a: “se

nena ais “ F , : ! ore Toeee te ; a9 fp : Se ‘ Wie iBye qe : LGC 5 a | smile and a half, a large portion of beeility, a Wire the Government of this Island, whieh Exchange money and te the «fluvial whieh those matters above Goat Istand, on the American aide of sented to us; and it is ramoured that the Leader jsyuare nile and a half, s wl ra ' aaa ete yatta ° ° e . ‘ ~ oy aor ‘ > > , ‘ "or . 9 - of the Government hitnself—aotwithstanding whichis wnderlaid by four or five coal seameot sembting the ee ee ; ; ae These are memories that rest upon the spirit least three seutlemen pled sed to Confederat :

evolve, that af the cholera contagiom, by ‘the Falls, and one mile lower duwn than the leakage or soakeage from driaine or cesspools, pene of shore ren diately Opposite Chip Lhe width tron Chippewa in Canada, rees of drinking to that pont, ia bitte more than one mile langerous man- anda hall. There isa strong current over e fluid; that in all that width of water, but the rapids eom- rasifgie patient monly so called do not begin antil a mile be- Os mey exert a low Chippewa Then tuere ws a mile al w masses of po- broken waves, ristng in white foam, and ot tps, his presence contracting and expaading currents break- such as bedding ing into foam, breaking tata a wild career en imbued with Like wheelimg, galloping squadrons in the afterwards fully | smoke of battic ; sume madly charging against their infectious Goat Island, and the three islets ealled the ans of exciting Sisters, outside of the Goat; some sweeping

oe we? access, + Ve teiy, te or w te tT. tt infects in ner Very large Volumes of ¢ the above desetibed wavsew with slight chelerare drarrl powertul infective influence pulation aihotgy whom, perl is unsuspected ¢ Chat shrnges and clathtng, have b ¢ vlerare diseherges, and not disinfected, may long retam properties, and be the ma chuieraie outbreaks wherev furs washing or other purposes.

tive tw tse, rin small quan- pewa,

wells other su

j tiie most ¢

which

Goat, and all coursing wildly onward to the jawfal, the profuand plange,

| To get sately above the rapids from Port | Day, tis necessary that a boat should be

FROM EUROVE,

| his positive resolutions of last session—ia now

prepared to take a more hopeful and favourable view of Confederation in its new light. The

Teader of the Opposition, the Hon. Mr. Coles,

will, no doubt, tecl gratified at the preposed |

tHe

; ; . rire icoucesdion to the claims of the Colony,

was the first to demand it, in his capacity as

| Delezate at the Quebec Conferences and we

Ithink his demand was limited to a lesser sum

| fiad Mr.

than that now proposed to be viven,

| Coles’s proposal for the subsidy been enter-| r they are sent) down to the American Fails inside of the!

i tuined at the Quebec Conference, we believe he | ‘ ‘ ar |would have waived his objections, on other

grounds, to the broad measure of Confederation. | Should the House of Assembly, in the sup-

RY THE NOVA SCOTIAN OFF FATIIER POINT.

‘he Emperor of Austria has informed the Go veruer of Tyrol that silver medals would be struck th Cormmemeration ef the Gdeii'vy avd valor of the ‘Lyrolese during tae late war. Medals will be awarded to ewery Tyrelese who took the field m defenee of Fatherland.

Tue Raperor Napoleon has received an aute- grag fetter from the King of Greece, cor ferring eu the Prince Duperial the order of St. Sanveur

The King of Prussia has issu da letters Xpress: thw thanks for aumerous acd w wf fidelity, devotion, and readiness for every sacri- tice of King aud country which have been ad dressed to him from all quarters ow the eceasion of the victorious conclusion of the war. [0s let- tee dewlares that the uamistaka die union between the severrigu and people will i the new epoch conciliate ail diferences and all oppositions, and ture them te advantages tn love for the commen

Patherland and the accemplisaiaent of the Ps us|

Han wissen in Germany.

In regard te the outbreak at Palermo a Flor- ence despatch of the 19th say “The official | Gazette says telegraphic comaunication with! Palermo beimy intercepted, the goverument pos sessee ne direct intelligence of fe exact coudstion | of the interior of the e:ty. Lofermation reeeived from the autherities of the localities in the vieini- ty of Paleruw states that the royal troeps occupy the palace, the prisons, the cu-tems offices and | the pert. The steam corvette Tancredo com- | minded the neighberheod of the prisons. The | peptlation bad net takoo part ia the aovement. | A portion ot the National Guard, which bad been | able, had aseetbled to render assistance. Good | feeling prevailed, and the National Guard, of} various places had offered their services to the gevernment me the eavirens of Palermo, and other reinforcements had been seeut tiow Leghorn and Ancena. A squadron of eight vessels arrived at Valerme on the Dh A reval decree has been eed appetting General Cordurua commander ef the military torees in Sicily and Comunssioner | Extraordinary of the King in the cily and provinee | ot Palermo.

m —<—<-- -

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE IN CHICAGO

A WIFE POISONS HERSELF ON ACCOUNT OF | * — CAUSELESS JEALOUSY.

A young women, named Ellen E. Moore, the | wife of John Moore, a citizen and mechanic ol) Chicago, rashly ended ber life by a suicidal act | at a late hour oa Saturday wight. The deed was | net discovered anil yesterday morning, when the | husband, reiuruing te lis home, found his wife's | inanimate form tying cold in dea h upon ber bed | Tue couple resided at No. 200 South Clark street, | is aeatly and comtertable apartaents, whieh |

jrowed against the stream a mile close to New | York shore, a mile above Chippewa. The

plementary Session now about to be held, en-

feurrent brings the boat into Chippewa har-

: mbes idee sicia tertain the propozs!l made by the Nova Scotia

leome assurances |

j loudly, ** Sisters! Sisters!" “| to steer the buat upon the upper end of the

|

| Lowden, Chatham, and Dover Railroad, it was

thor. The wind was high when Darrington hand Copfer left Port Day. They rowed to! the usual point at Grass Island, and set their) © ale Sh ‘sail. A squall carried away the rgging, the | Colony at the Londoa Conference, to be there sail fouling the boat ; clearmg it away they | }y the time the Canadian Ministers will have igot the oars to work, but had lost ground by Ry

ithe . Yeople sav em | roth | J ck a tr: ria ch eat pall r it| November ; and of ones it will be the interest heading for Chippewa; then making for the! as weilas the duty of oar Dele zates to contend New York side. Bat they failed toreach the | for some further consideraticns on behalf of smooth water, and the current bore them) down. They pulled stoutly and with fearial) - j : ni istroggles. A lady walking near the upper) position, and its natural incapacity to partici- margin of Goat Island, signalled to Mr pate directly in the advantages te be derived | Logan, who was driving a span of borses, and | pointing to the boat which was ay] proach ing | artes vei haauhad un the crest of the foaming squadrons of com- | Provinees will he ¢ . ” net .

ing waves, * Don't you think that boat is oI W hatever the decision of our Levis!ature may danger?’ Mr. Logan drove rapidly to the

brink, and from the ecurrige cried to them and made signs

and New Beunswick Delezates, we suppose that

Delegates will be appointed to represent this

oined it, which will be about the third week in

i shores;

Prince Edward Island, on account ef its iasular

‘rom the great public works by which the othe

| with the proposed subsidy will, we presume, im-

lfirst of the sister islets They heard him. | Phey rowed for it with wild energy They! ‘missed it. They were swept past. Then they pulled, and pulled powertully, madly fur! Goat Island, or the observatory rock. Their strength was of noavail. The rushing, roar- ing torrent whirled them along, and they disappeared from the eyes of the agonized on- lookers. Like a passing shadow they fitted past and were no more seen. An hour after, a fragment of the boat was found below the ‘alis.

Session, be submitted to the people at the hust ings, fur their decision. And we sincerely hope that ou so graye a question as that now before us, Our people, of all shades of potitics, will re- flect with calmness and deliberation, so that a true patriotic spirit, keenly alive to the best in- terests ofthe Colony, may be found to animate the new Parliament, as the offspring of a

healthy public opinion.

——_-- — a nie Sir Merton Peto has again come te grief. Ata THE CAPE BRETON MINES meeting of the shar holders and bondholders of the co er .

Sypyey, Carr Breroy, Sth October, L865.

Dean Sin—I have duly received your letter

stated that there had been an over issue of the company's bonds to the extent of £125,000, equal | to nearly one-third of the whole sum au berized Phe directors all declared that they knew nothing | a about it, aud called on their constructor, Sir M.| in which you ask me to seud you some informa- Peto. toexplain, Sir M Peto acknowledged that! tion regarding Cape Breton and its Coal Mines. he bad been mestrawental in thus disposing of} I 4 . ' Bi 5 ji documents which were in their nature really as |! words me much pleasure to comply with fraudulent as forgery; but said that if he had net) your request. dene se he and the company must have both |” stopped tegether—which both have done since Of course the affair excited great dissatistaction, | reason why you and your readers (for I presume especially anong the beldere of the worthless) you wish this information for their benefit), bods, _ oe -

For Au. Luxe Dirriceurins, Johnson's Avedyne Linment should be used upon the! s ut Phroat and Chest outwardly as well as inwardly. locality. The mystery is, however, solved by

should, at this time, display auy particular in

terest in our remote and

they had engaged only a few days since. It} seems Mrs. Moore was vet of a happy te u- ee ee

tment, as she had, belure e of = ah wih Ou the 30th ult. the banking house of Mr. W been divorced trom a former husband. This per: | R Brown, “ Torunta, oe rubbed of $5,400, | sun's name Was Sheleloth, wew « policeman, aud | 32.400 of which were in bills of Canadian banks, | formerly a turnkey at the Bridvewell. He is a | 24 34,000 in cheques. It appears that the clerk | very respectable ian, and enjoys the esteem ot had made up the amount ready for deposit in the | his fellow citizens. Abeut four Sears age the| City Bank of Montreal, and intended to have at divorced wife married Moore, She came to | OPC? preceeded to make the deposit in that bank Chicage about thirteen years ago from Oliv, and | Having been called to attend to seme other business, it appears has always beeu regarded as an bow-| % laid the package down on the counter, benind #6 and virtuous wowan, her character only sul-| 2! Men railing, where money is frequently kept lied by the borrid vice of drunkooness, which jt| OU Peturning for it in some five or ten minutes |

the unexpected arrival here, last week, of your Lieit. Governor and his Secretary. The fame of our Mines has penetrated to your quiet Island, aud has been powerful enouzh to induce Lieut. Governor Dundas to encounter, at an inclement season, a wearisome journey of nearly 500 miles, that, with his own eyes, he might convince himself of the reality of our mineral wealth. ’

be, the question of accepting Confederation | aud the “Gowrie

| mediately after the prorogation of the extra/the latter to the Hon. T. i i : Sa : ae ay ‘

Cumvenr. ‘Thedeads Gee deeuctent Cotiiortie gallant 3.d lowa ’—to use the language of the oldigingly furnished to the editor ofthe Patriot yyw ° SC é j s bebe v ee a - . am ° ° . . P

es acai | historian — “ literally fought itself out of ex-

I confess I felt some curiosity as to the |

but little visited |

workable thickness. Perhaps, for itssize, this area is as valuable as any i the island, espe-| cially when we remember that the “Great Hub | Vein” is here. a

The coal from this famous seam stands hi shy in the market, both for gas and domestic pur- The seam js cight fect thick, suid an

ot the

poses. analysis of the coal shows that it is richest description, A short railway of about 6) inile, traversed by a Jocomutive, conveys the |

coal, when raised, ty an artificial harbour, eon |

structed with yreat in renuity and at considerable |

*y saat cost. This harbour, though very small, will still) adinit of vesse!s drawing 17 teet of water. About one handved men are employed, and 40,000 tons A few years azo

Now it

have been shipped this year.

there was scarcely a habitation here. is a thriving settlement, and a large Church has recently been completed,

I feel that JT should weary you and your readers were I to deseribe in detail all the

Should any one desire further information,

other coal workings on this coast.

I would refer him to the accurate aad elaborate Report on Mines and Minerals compiled in the oftice of the Commissioner of Crown Lands.

Indeed that documeut is now. before me, aud

has furnished me with many of the statistics I jhave given. Prominent among the seven oi

| eight other separate Workings which I shall not describe, ave the “ Block-House Colliery ” | ‘ ANS Pe ; |} former belongs to Mr. Belloni of New ork—| ’

i).

Colliery,’ Cow Bay ;—the Archibald and | and trom cach about 15,000 tons of coals were

the compiliag of the above mentioned Report,

since when the produce has greatly increased.

in the construction of a shipping place, and

here also a thriving village has of late years

were I to enter into calculations as to the quantity of available coal in this portion of Cape Breton, make such calculations, for the thickuess and | extent of every seam of coal isaccurately known, and the simplest rules of arithmetic would re duce the quautity to tons. But the numbers would be so high that, like the distances of the fixed stars, they would tend ouly to bewilder. By a familiar illustration, however, T shal] try

to convey an idea of the practically inexhaus

tible nature of our mineral wealth.

I have spoken of the “Taternational’? Com-|

perannum. Were this Company to ship an-

WOssity ‘

3 ‘egy : id jndulging in conversation res!

/enjors the support of the

> . . . . _* } hike a terrivle nichtanare, which it would fain |

shake off, but cannot. [also think, with many | miavepresentation,

“fond regrets and tender resolutions,” of my ‘against any one omtside of the Government 4 brave messnmiates=—-onee ao free and generous, favorable to tht Mearns e, Mr, Vielan is

so full of life and hamour, that it ‘arcely | espechuly sla ft d out hy ON PicLs contempo

ble

wits S<

to connect them with thoughts of death | rary as one azainst Whom thistineh dstian mode

and decay—who now rest uneotiined ia their | of attack shou'd he direct: dyregaid ess of every

bloody uniform on the various battle-plains of | violation of truth and deceney.

ithe Seuth, or seep their last sleep in dismal !}— the nurseliny of anti-Catholie hatred and4 Brothe ‘ ‘ re ‘ pine s bigotry = is full of

My gallant comrades !—your memory shall ever! of Mr. Whelan bi ing azain returned to repre

err . ‘ }

swamps adivinins Southern prison pens. | |

|

he dear to me. How often have T seen you

spring up from your midniszht slumbers, and | Mr. Laid and his bizotted paper can put forth

hastily grasp your arms, when the long-roll | will be used to defeat Mr. W's. election, but

(OP >- of eoiitdinee that the sante paper has nothing but a scowl, a finther iMusteated, by or a deliberate untruth Metifiention from the Lank nearly

The Patriot |

is temporarily in request fog

> ‘ wT iret sgt: @tece Beem aérioly contains at. the requirements for the foreivn stock and shaig

setilements. The ce inplete sta cvation and loxy prevails in all quarters Wus thn faet that after the ativy all kinds of quolations showed increased ttiess, although iv several instances they were nlready at pointy even below ‘those at which they sominally stood in the midst of the disasters of Mg 9 ? 7 » | tet. | The Times says that the seizure of Fenian Istores and the urrests made recently in Liver. have crested inuch alarm amongst the vhood in that quater, and that cau tions

’ poo!

} . wrath at the bare prospect have been forwarded to other centres of the op

yauization,

The dll ii a ll si sent a Catholic district. All the efforts which The Mark-lane Expres takes @ de st

|View of the harvest prospects, fur it statest though the absolute destruction of grain hy the juntas ourable weather is not large, a Consider.

sounded the alum, and the ery of “Fallin”

rans along the lines; but you will never more

-’ > : ca : _— he will find that the very reverse of his object ad portion of the crop 18 im bad couditien,

will be the result.

|The Apress also fears that the potatoe yield iu Lreland will be short.

raised and shipped during the year previous to |

awake or “fail in’”’ the resurrection morn shall call you from your diferent resting-places.

Five years ago, last May, T was one ofa com- pany of 105 men who responded to the first call for three years’ troops. These men coin- prised the flower of our youth, the most daring When

leaving for the field, a beautiful silken fag was

and adventurous spirits ia our country.

presented to us by the ladies of our county seat, with an appropriate addvess by one of the fair donors. That fag was carried amid vy ictory and disaster from the Des Moines to the Gulf of Mexico. It was present at the siege and fall of Vicksburg.

through all the battles that

It was carried in triumph preceded the fall

of Atlanta, until finally, in one of them, ‘the

until the grand reveille of

a [prove the contrary of that assertion, Mr. W

istence,’” and the remaining fragment of it was

About a mouth ago Mr. W. issued a small | The Earl of Derby is about to create a hatch

pamphlet, addvessed to his constituents in the jof ‘Tory peers. Among the list of the selected Secoud Distiict of King’s County, which chiefly vw Rev, W.c, Q Neal, whose only tithe for f ithe high honour is that he is the father of , ; |'fory member of the House of Commons: Mr, in the House of Assembly last Session, on the iJ. M’Clintock, who tried in vain te obtain g Mr. W. felt, and |seat in the House of Commons at the lay . +7, |weneral election, having been reject dat] * reference to this |B°VC™ ae = i resected at Lout ae s , | sir William Verner, M. P, for Armagh ; pe and scandalously yy. G, Stuart, M. P. for Dorsetshive. [is misrepresented, He is denounced as one who }understoud’ that Sir Watkin W. Wynn ha te- has been attempting to force an unpopular fused to accept a seat iu the House of Low. As his snecches|, The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone ivto be } |

ae gal diuvited to a public banquet at Belfast. jand resolutions in the House most eniphatically | —_ pote

consisted of a reprint of his speeches, delivered

question of Confederation. still feels, that his views in

S ’ question have been grossly

measure upon the conutry.

| There is again some talk ia Paris of an al-

; ; sabe shalt tie : * |liance between France aud Austria, News has

j considered it due to himself and to his con- | been received at the Foreign Ofi¢ of a con-

- . . °

| ceutration of Russian troops on ve southern

jto those speeches and resulutions, and hence | Frontier, of the cmpire, and it is sid that cer. the litle -pomphien b’ bony of whiel j tain overtures have been made ineonsequence he iti % Pine -OnDy « r . reve | . » =r . . .

i penny ’ PY OF which was it) the Cubinct of ¥ ienua, with th object of ef-

fecting au understanding betwen France and

The ,Avstna on the Eastern questions

A grand banquet for 460 pesons Was given

stituents to give the widest possible publicity

fey a geutleman residing at Morell.’

jresolutions moved by Mr. W. last Session are

At Cow Bay large sums have been expended |

sprung up. It would oaly perplex your readers |

Nothing would be easier than to |

Still that }

} consolidated with another resiment. as fellows :-— |

| lax followed Sherman on his march to the sea.) —«¢ Pesoleed. as the opinion of this House,

that the Coufederation of Her Majosty’s Ame- rican Colonial Possessions would be,—while in confermity with Her Majesty's fiequently

and heace through the Carolinas and Virginia to |

| Washington, and was finally carried home, | . . .

| besrimed with powder and riddled with bullets, | by eight battle scarved veterans — the sole re- separately and collectively, believes that a plan of Coufederation mizht be so framed as vot to involve the sacrifice of any material interests on the part of any Province ; but inasmuch asthe peopie of Prince Edward

maining representatis es

‘that left the country more than four years pre-

of the fine company

viously, * beaming with hizh hopes,” and eager

expressed desire—conducive to their welfare, | And this House |

hattle-field.

| killed in action; others had heen discharzed

many as shipping barely 10,000 tons of coal | t - it o e ’ j

to test their prowess against the enemy on the

The

greater number had been

minus an arm or a leg;

a; while others literally

This

istarved to death in Southern prisons.

those old regiments which, on account of their | distinction conferred upou them cf oceupying the foremost place in action.

Yet, a suidier’s reminiscences of war are not

will illustrate to you the fearful destruction of

lwreater experience, had always the dan serous |

Island do not appear to be pi epared to we zard with any faver the project of Confederation, it is unwise to press it upon public attention, as its discussion is only calculated to produce exeitement aud apprehension, without reason- able cause.

“ And further resolved, as the opinion of this House, that there shou!d be no vete passed | hy the Levislature of this country in favor of a | Confederation of the Provinces, until the people shall first be afforded an opportunity of pro- nouncing their jud meat on the question at a general Kiection.”’

' His specches were based on the principle, sorrowful.

There are some proud and : d : herein set forth, namely, that the question of |

j all

glorious memories that he fondly cherishes, and

by the oilicers ot the Pontifical@my to the ufli- cers of the Roman Lesion. The Freneh generals were present during te banquet. M, ide Sartizes, the French ambasudor, the Duke ide Montebello, aud Colone d’ Arey, drank toasts to the health of the Pye and the Em- peror. Next day His Holinss gave his bene. diction tu the Reman legioy Which detiled be- fore bim.

The Paris correspouden of the Times says that a recent attempt at reonciliation between the Enipress of the Frend and the Prince Na- poleon bas proved a failve, but the frequent communications held wit the Prince from St, !Cloud, aud the great samber of persous whe have visited him in she country, lead to the opinion that his star i, in the ascendant. It is reported that the Hopress, when she leaves ‘Hiarrits, may make a tour in the south of | France, and possiblyin Spain. It is understood that before leavny Paris, the Empress ex. | pressed her intenton to go to Rome and offer lthe Poutili her eordolence under the many trials through which hé Holiness is passing. Should her Majesty coitinue of the same mind, no serious obstacle: will prevent the carrying out of her intentims, and it is thought that her Majesty's arriwl in Rome would gieatiy con-

nually 100,000 tons, 600 years would pass and | " its | would not exchange for the dearest memories still its resources would be unexhausted; and| : vg i ; i : : ‘of loves and friendships in the life of a civilian.

| be it remembered that the possessions of the|.,. : Of this character were the memcries called up

Confederation should not be urged while the public were not prepared to accept that measure. In a brief introduction to the speeches, Mr. W.

| International” are but a small part of the! . , : -|gave a pledze to his constituents to the same jin my mind a few days ago at the sight of at | Grant and Farragut in company with President ranahilities of |

Coal Field of Cape Breton. effect—that he would not advocate the measure I

As resards the asricultural ‘ in the House of Assembly contrary to their C B " Isl H, hi ‘al ‘Johnson. I had never seen the former since ‘ a reton Shali say nothing, especially to | ‘ . i ‘ — Pe Ge es | T saw him galloping along the line, amid the a dweller in the rich Garden of British Ameviea. |

wishes. Mr. Laird, with his usual disinge-

|nuousness, distorts this pledze. He says :—

; ge smoke and thunder of battle, on the bloody | ~ : te oe : : Compared with P. E. Island in this respect, ‘| ee ae. eae i“ Mr. Whelan will advocate Confederation in ’ | field of Shiloh; nor had I seen the latter sinee

soie the Pupe sor the loss of the French garri- son.

The Pariscorrespondent of the Times says that there ar many persons in that city who are thorougily convinced that when the Ger- man war buke out there was a secret under- standings between Count Bismarck and the Em- peror of the French, that the latter was to re. ceive terntorial consideration fur striet neu- itrality, aud not for forming an army of obser- |vation in the direction of Germany, but that

On Sat-| @fter be bad laid it down it was gene. About| feel there is no equality. But should any one the columns of the Examiner, but not in his} when the time came fur Prussia to perform os

sees she has of late years coutracted. erday night about ten o'clock. while in a state of intoxication, Ellen Moore left ber room and vis- | ited the drug store of Messra. Leaveaworth & Co. | Her object was to preeure landanan. Two! eurees were sold te her. After procuring the | drug she returned to her room. Herdeadly pur-! pese was fot suspected, and iy her own apart-| went, wakuewn toany living seul, the unfortunate | wowan terminated her earthly career She! drained the pial te the dregs, aod with that ta) tal dyaught ended ber cousciou<ness. The bus- | band was net at at heme that nigirts he bad hoo | there, but bad left the preuises wien he witnessed | his wile’s drunkenness. The cause of the suicide is ascribed to unfounded jealousy. Some idle gos- sip had informed the young wife that her bus. band wae acquainted with certain women, and | that his intercourse with them was illiet. This, | however, is said by the neighbors te be eptirely false, cud that bis wife bad we proper grounds for such suspicions. Mra. Moore was a worn | of very pr possessing appearauee. Her features | were perteetly regular, aud ber expression was Intelligent and agreeable. Ler eyes were large of a lustens, beautiful black, shaded with long silken eyelashes. Her hair was the principal feature of her beauty. - It was very dark, silken, and glossy, and, when unconfined. tellin luxuriant — over ber shuulders.—Chica go Times, Sept 17.

——- --- -2[-> — THE STEPHENS FENIANS.

The Globe says it has been apparent for some time that the Stephens wing of the Fenian Brotherhood was coming into more favour in the United States. A little ago, the fickle Fenians and their almost equally fickle American patrons had nearly discarded Stephens and his asseciates fur the sake of Roberts, who off-red a more immediate sen sation in the way of raiding upon Canada itis possible that this is @ ievouradle sign, and it may indicate that the Koberts faction is, ashis Yankee friends would say, ++ played eut’’ Even the politicians, Republicans end Democrats, are lovking after Stephens and his peo le, ane his friends are dividing | their favours between the two parties, Some of them help to sweil the crowds at Dewo- cratic meetings, while othere go with the Republican. The party newspapers, too, have given over printing letters to prove that Stephene is a British spy: and instead thereof, are reporting his spece ves aad chrun- icling aevessions tu bus ranks. The Fenian sisterhood of New York had a@ pic-nie on Monday, in aid of the families of Fenians buprisoned in Ireland; and, Stephens ad- dressed the eruwd He deelared m_ the strongest terms possible that he intended to zo to Ireland this year, and that, whether he went or nut, firhting would take place there this year. ** The die was cast.’’ be said, and the peuple would fight. UOldly enough, however, he deelared in alwost the same breath—as his excuse for divulging his pans, —that be must tell the Irish people be was! coming, of the Fenian organization om irejand would go to preces! The deterwina- tion of the Irist Fenians to fight cannot be very firm, if they would disband sv readily. Stephens slipped out the trych when be virtually contessed that whatever girtually

}sea on the 4th inst., lat. 34.03, long. 70.30.

hall a degen strangers were then in the bauking | T had not, myself, the honor ot conversing

hotse. “The robbery was the most daring that! with his Exeellency, but I have been told that

had taken place in Toronto for i i | ete . ae : rn me ri a long tune. | he was satisfied with no superticial inspection

reer r i i. . a ‘

A Horse! A Horse! My Krxeposm ror a) Of our Mines—that he nut only made the most House! Do yon wish to improve your horse ? If so. use the Cavalry Condition Powders —1.S.|_. ‘ ‘ . Julineun & , rm Sragvieties en | with them and with their workings, but that he

{ ;

descended into the inueimost recesses of those

i

. ee wahid NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. TE oer 9s

sspuhenig | As regards Sydney itself, little need be said.

| Syduey, hke Charlottetown, once had a Vice

N. Y., 8th.—Commodore Stockton is dead. | Reval Court. When this Court ceased and de-

Toroxto, C. W., Oct. 8.—The Revenue of | termined by the annexation of Cape Breton to

the Province for September was $1,176,000,| y

and the expenditure §

Boston, Oct. 7.

ova Scotia, people shook their heads and Whether the

result prophesied by these sages, was, or was

$716,000,

Government is negotiating with the Home Authorities for the establishment of an armory in Canada.

suid Syduey would go to deeay.

not produced by the withdrawal of the Repre-

A notice from the Enzlish Admiralty Office is published, warning Navigators against an- choring near the Cable.

Gold 1483.

sentative of Royalty, I shall not presume to express an opinion; but there is no denying the fact that Sydney is now a somewhat Trieste, Oct. 7th. ‘shady "’ city. Its inhabitants do not number

The insurgent movement among the Cre- tans is spreading rapidly. The Cabinet of the late Porte talk of ceasing relations with Greece altogether.

over 800, and its wooden houses are weather There is little life or energy in its streets, and a Jistlessness seems to

beaten and hoary.

pervade its atmosphere.

But Sydney has its redeeming points. Its situation is second to that of no town I know. It stands on a narrow promontory, which projects into our matchless harbour.

Beruix, Oct. 7. The proclamation taking possession of the kingdom of Hanover was promulgated by the xovernment yesterday, 6th. The loyalty of the peeple in all cases is demanded. New York, Oct. 9. The steamer “Evening Star,” from this city for New Orleans, foundered at sea 180 miles east of South Carolina coast, by which vearly 300 lives were lost. The President has issued a proclamation for a National Thanks ziving on November 29th. British steamer Queen Victoria foundered at

Deep water flows under our windows, and the purest air circulates above our heads. Across the harbour, and at a distance of about six miles, stands the town of North Sydney, where there is a good deal more activity, consequent on the vicinity of the Sydney Mines belonging to It is there that the greatest quantity of Coal is shipped ; 100,600 tons having probably been exported thence during the last year. These Mines were opened by the Association in 1827. Three principal seams are worked, of thicknesses

: the General Mining Association. The passenzers and crew were picked up day hefure. yesterday by the Bag Pomfort from New York. The Euzineer died from exposure, and the mate was washed overboard.

varying irom 4 feet 8 inches to 6 feet 4 inches. I need scarcely tell you that the Coal is of the finest description.

Che Graminer.

Charlottetown, October 15, 1866.

The heavy duty of «ne dollar and a-half per ton imposed on Coal hy has, for the present, considerably interfered with the trade, and checked the export of that Mineral to the

the American Government,

IMPORTANT INFORMATION,

We have information to communicate, of the very greatest importance to the country, aud | States. for the correctuess of which we can vouch. It!

White the Reciprocity Treaty was in foree, upwards of 500 men and boys were is as follows.

The Dsle gates from Nova Scotia} employed at the Syduey Mines, and vessels a ploy yaue}

and New Brunswick, now sitting in Conference | had frequently to wait for several weeks their turns to load.

About 10 miles from Sydney, on the north

in London, have unanimously agreed to give to Prince E.lward Island, on her entering into the proposed Confederation with the other Pro-| east coast of Cape Breton, are the Lingan

vinces, the sum of Eicht Hundred Thousand| Mines. These are also the property of the

Dollars, being equal to a Quarter of a Million

Irish Fenianism bas is due tu tie eneourage- ment received frou wmischwf-makers in! ; mt : Awerics. nt this decision to the Governor General of

PROSPECIS OF ITALY.

Pounds our curreney. They have communi-

Canada, and no doubt is entertained that the

General Mining Asseciation. The coal raised here, though it brings about 50 cents less in the market than the Syduey coal, still bears a

high character for domestic uses as well as for

Gevernmeut of that country will approve of it.

The Fiorence vorrespoadent of the Daily| ,.. ; ai ? News products a prosperous future for traly | Phe last Baghsh Mail Steamer —by which the waiter the re-establishment of peace. That} Hon'ble J. ¢. Pope, the President of the Ex.| country, he eunwpde, sy _ have no mat , ecutive Coyneil, was a passenger—brousht to | tive fur war, nor gs it likely that any other) . ha ot cge cis

» { , ° 5 C ! y a fe - Vower will set in ¢ magoes ju force war upon the boutons nt of this Bony authoritative in her. She will be abte to reduce or disband timation of the decision of the Delegates. the buge and disproportionate yrmy which! [1 is believed by persons who are capable of she ie bitherts been furced tw masmteip al. | forming a judyment on the matter, that the devet te the rum of the country, and Zu0.000, ‘a «he huss ten wall be restored to productive labour, | Loridon Conference might »¢ Induced to increase Fue teyer im men's winds, whieli bas for the | the subsidy tu the extent of Three Hundred fart lew years prevented anything being | Phousand Pounds, if the claims of the Island theaght of, saye im @ ball-Leared manner, ego ept war aod the ehenecs and results uF it, ; . ae i will be esimed duwo, sad wen will turn) The Goveruyent of this Island will. no doubt, their attention to mure profitali subjects. It) be allowed to exercise their own discretion in ss maid C atae a field for industriel eaterprise, a Jtaly may almost be considered a virgin County, # Vast are the Faeiliies and capa,

|

were visorunaly represented.

ving out the money, but it is obvious that the | first object to which it wenld be applied would |

» ° ‘ Te * . { nete maalion aot the ‘ ere Diltes uf what wight be done, io esmparwon, be ie purchase of proprietary estates, so that rations of this Company are well nigh paralyzed , can hardly realize the fact that Iam the same

du the litte which bas been done. Italy %® the lands might be suid to the tenautry on the |

rieh we the means lor the creation of weaith.| ; . i ; i a most advantageous terms—or say, one-half the! and it it now hoped that the eusrgies of the | anak oe or say, one-half the |