poet

SPS SP Sr

TRNAL OF Pt

ts true Liborty, when rvreeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.

LITICS, LITERATURE AND.

* ome Euripides.

NEWS.

<a

WUu XyI. 3 CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. MONDAY. GREPTTMRER 94 1966.” i culo (rin iroeda dt he aeipiaaa itl HARLOPPETOWN, PRINCK EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866. i NO, 46 a

= aS a ae

Discounting Aeain ! S68 LIVERPGOL HOUSE. 1866) QUEEN STREET.

DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY seen | {

LONDON HOUSE!

Estzblished E820.

aE : wir Spring Importations Comnlete; 1Q9Rea DPINN A! ee Si g Inportations Completed. 11866 SPRING GOODS! 1866 ~ ‘Ty ae 3. | DEL & BYRNE. WILLIAM FULL ieee AS received per Undine and Paice ee ee linpottations for the Season, per Ships _ MONEY to pay our Bills Pate VERPOOR fa ih F | Undine, LC. Owen, Lotus, Lillie,’ Edwin § | and, in Order to obtain it, we will, from LONDON, and 4 Se ar rou) Litie, Ariadne, and Brigt. Helen Davies. or a thie date, ¢ entire STOCR of Perr ee my Wa. a en Tholesale and Retail : le semen ees oes DR Y Goo Ds £00 Packages Wholesale and Retail at their usual low prices. rtanila «& —oek Th 24 . ‘. | aes ry Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, G&C., | Mhds.and Tierces Bright Bales Carpe's & Woolens Or. é : : E a ‘ ; ies ic) 7 a ol SUGAR, sie triped and Check Loam HLARDW ARE. Hire Troan Le LONDON, MANCIIESTER, } Hhds Muscovado MO Wibetinute. or LEKDS. } RADFORD, and Gl ASGOW, Mar LASSES, * } vty, ewan a “ar acts A the lavites a Speci of his Stee] Crates Earthenware i shel Grats ee HAS AND CAPS. ve di im 1 of lit kK oh. , s ps tae ai helGnr of : r ld ALS ove vessels and by Steamers fron 0 4 ee he BOOTS: AN D SHOES, 1ALIFAX i BOSTON. o. as erent is . ests ¢ Corge TEA, Pus. Bright MOLAS. |. Shoes, uted Cutlery, skelicton Skirts, is. Bright SUGAR. SES Quses Reads e Clotl pring, Cuat and 0 i Sta . I | ished SUGAR ‘ 'S ) , mse and Ru roi ister Steel, ~: Ete Et ‘ Ete. ILASS — s ‘ILS Yer! Causes Millinery, orted Bar Lvon, >'s 4t2 Discount oft wenty ber Cent, SOLE LEATHER, BUCKETS, rn H “ri st Ri aS rh . > eee. nee ‘ Fuk CARH tee | BROOMS, Ke. ke } ** sLinnen Drapery, 7 Perens en as ilesdk ian ad the avd af Geete fos §. | Which w LWHOLESALE andRETAIL,| | a "7 ne Sais LEATHER, the We witli «i “a wor of (3 le fur he bt tie lowest pi Ss tor cosh of approved eredit. ey tits poeta Se ere Nett aide dee worth of Corde | 2 : : Li dnhantegnd Hane eur, Flour, Epson red We * : ‘ e \\ ILLIAM }: iat | i vise V's HATS Ss ,Cudbear, Ginger; fe Larger Suma ie Propos } &3 Veun tt tame | i and CAPS, Cusks Baking Soda; t This bb a coer! wiunity for these who hay pil Whe r Cloths, Keyes Mastard,Powder; | 7 aaa 4 oudvial Tar . hitless Cloths, Boxes Tobacco, Rais youey te it Lv cada lay } > . . rae ae om on DELANY & BYEN SCHOOL BOOKS, | "*"Wiitetnacotonced ine. Say Lozenges VELANY & BYKNE , Cotton Warp Glass; Bays Pepy e ts - « , VAN De hy © . > > i ; iL er, ma \ LARGE SUPPLY Or... } * Printed, Unbleach-} \Riee; Coils Manilte | a QUEEN SIREET. Nallivan's Spelling Books ; land White Cali} Hope, &e , &e, acu (at rs coes. | are : . ; he. ' Oppesite Hon Dan — Ire han # ea rs Spelling B woks; r\ , a) y ot ne Chibws apust ¢, 1866 W ereester’s Dictionary : | G. x Se DAY LES. oh fc ora , AND Charlotfetown, Jone 4, 1866. . SO 1 N ') ALL SCHOOL BOOKS in veneral unset) ronehont | 7 es in i Island, ou band, aud for sule at VERY LOW | . ye B. ‘et ” = PitlGss nt | ALEXANDER Ross, r HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE ; ‘ - © | ait km nr ~ | FLOUR and MEAL. | Green Suet, | QUEEN SQUARE, © : ‘ i Ansnst 6t SHH, tf i ’ . a, pe Subseriber has reveived, per Sebr. | NEW TOR | . Next Door to Apothecarie’s Hall, 1O~ Aines avd Biig Hannah & Lizzie, tru Ee “ : MO PTHRY bo . : a “uaa NEW 1 RK— : m : aiseg * y i af ( 0 ! At ro Al, : F AS received per ARIADNE and other to . 2 Bass ‘ grik Subseriber begs to inform the Citi. | ** 38's ia 680 Barrols FLOUR, “srrauted, | ne of Charlottetown, aud the Country in | eng <e P- ae venerul. that he has ; | NEW TOBACCO | A Large Stock = 100 MEAL, | PAG PORY. on Qt Bee nat te tapenetione or j iately aecupled by M Vuiri “alter, anc i 100 Bags Do. } sitauted opposite Mr. Wa. Sxnesron's Spring and Summer , s : tie a Sia, i Having superintended, for the last seven years } F ~" : e whieh whi ne se ] ‘ heap fur Cash OF approve ie Manufuc turing of Tobacco, in the Fi Mm po l }) RY G OeDs joint wotes af 6 mieuths .M ILI known as LOWDEN'S, with unequalled success, | —_ WM. McGILL. = [be will fearlessly: warrant his Tobacco as “oud 4 . > > - i f ab ii BCCO AS BeCOUG és . a =e “ee e, Charlottetawa, 50th July, 1-06, » none in the Colonies, and would earnestly advise Gin oCcer Bos, foc. Sec _— emai ie public to eall and jadge for themselves before hich | ill sell low fi g . he pu } which he will sell at a low figure. purchasing elsewhere. s By Recent Arrivals , CHAS. QUIRK. —aLso—

Ch'town, Jaly 30, 1866 3m

HONEY BEE. UINBY'S MYSTERIES of BEE-KEEP- ING, and LANGSTROTH'S Treatise on the HIVE, and HONEY-BER,

a large Assortment of

HOOP SKIRTS,

all Sizes.

» FROM GREAT BRITAIN, The British Warehouse,

; QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown,.June 18, 1866.

af2 - . ot . . ust receive and for sale 3 1 OE ; AVE COMPLETED theit IMPOR. | Just received, and tor tale at S66, “ ‘we fo : AR {8 Bot f it i . ce } to 2 5 5 CATIONS forthe August 6, 1866. tf Queen Street. 13° the various Ships from ENGLAND. | r ime & ; ¢ x t a ine Sees and Steamers from BOSTON, I have com Spring Season of 1866. RNOPECH. | pleted my Stock of IRONMONGERY, and GENE Thavkfn! to our Costomers and the Pub‘ic i ql persons having any demands against RAL HAKDWARE Gi kODS, and fee! contident ’ general for past favors, we wow seliel ac yeti f that, for prices and qtta ny i. ae ts vw ollered ; ane would

: state of + » Carriage : mit , REID, Cor ie | putchasers cannot fuirly

WILLIAM

ance of the same, teeling assured that they w

? j |

St. Dunstan’s College;

| Under the patronage of His Lordship the |

Bishop af Charlottetown.

F VE Subseribers have now completed rEXNiIS INSTITUTION. is situated on the

Piiucetown Road, a mile and a quarter jnorthef Charlottetown. The site is peculiarly beautiful, healthy, and far removed frou tie dis- tractions and moral dangers of the city.

The halls and roots of the building are spacious, |

airy and couturtable.

The College Grounds are large, affording ample |

roow for games and athletic exercises.

The course of studies embraces all the branches necessary to prepare young men for the study of the learned professions or fit them for mereantile pursuits, such as History, Geography, the English, French, Latin and Greek Languages, Rhetoric. Mathematics, Puilosophy, Chemistry, &e. Music, vocal and instrumnental—is also taught.

The College possesses a large and well selected Library, as well as an extensive Philusopky Ap:- paratus.

The Professors and Teachers veside in. the In-|

stitution, forming but owe family with the students, and exereising a constant supervision favor ible tu | diseipline, decorun and good morals.

Catholic stadents are carefully and frequently | jnstrocted in their holy religion, which they are re- quired to practise. The most solicitous attention | College eiclosure they are constantly under the! watchful eye of one of the Teachers or Pretects. | Perfect discipline is strictly but kindly entoreed.

by idig ws 4 cial

Studeuts when entering ust produce’ satis: | factory testimonials of good character. |

| The College is visited regularly once a week by ja Physician.

| TLS:

; Per Quarter of ll Weeks:

| MISCELLANEOUS,

| There are friendships guileless—love i |

| ' | |

LIFE LEAVES.

The day, with its sandals dipped in dew, Has passed throngh the evening's golden gates,

Anda single star jn the cloudless blue

For the rising moeu in silence waits; } While the winds that sigh to the languid hours A lullaby breathe o’er the folded flowers. The lilies nad to the sound of the stream

That winds aloug with a lulling flow, And either awuke, or half in a dream,

I pass throngh the realins of Long Ago ;

| While faces peer with WMV a smile

| From the bowers of Memory’s niusical isle.

{ | There are

joys and sunshine, sorrows and tears,

That check the path of life’s April hours,

: And a longing Wish for the coming year,

That hope ever wreathes with the fuirest flowers ;

bright

And pure as the stars iu the halls of night.

There are ashen memories, b'tter pain, And buried hepes and a broken vow, Au aching heart by the restless main, And the sea-breeze fanning a pallid brow ;

And a wandering on the shell-lined shore,

ix paid to the morals of all; and whilst within the | Listening for voices that speak no more.

There are pussions strong and ambitions wild, And the fieree desire to stand in the van

Of the battle of life—and the heart of the child Is crushed in the breast of the struggling wan;

Sut short the regrets aud few ure the tears,

That fall ut the tomb of the vanquished years.

There's a quiet, and peace, and domestic love, And joys arising from faith and truth,

| THE SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLES,

{ ——

|From the Boston Post.]

| Aftera year's figliting between the allies— | Brazil, Uraguay, and the Argentine Confede- ration—on the one side, and Paraguay sin- gle-handed on the other, the conflict gives |signs of approaching its end as much from the irresistible furce of circumstances as from the

persistent valor of the inland power whieh |

| Lopez handles with such native vigour and jekill, The latter has taken up his position of defence,‘as if to stake all on the possession af that single spot, at the junction of the Pa- raguay and Parana River, which is the ex- treme Southern point of his territory and

likewise the only practicable route for the | 7 2

Allies to his capital. Thus he commands the two streams. ‘There are two forts that com- mand the Paraguay River—the Hlumnaita j} and Coropaiti—and beyond these the allied {fect have not been able to pass. In their rear stretch vast lagoons, which are impene- | trable to an invading army, a8 the Comman-

iby the most notorious courtezans of the me-_

‘tropolis. They are fitted up with every luxury of equipment that money can. buy, | Their cellars are filled with the choicest winea,, | their larders stocked with the costliest viands (to be purchased in America. Their oeeupante are women selected from amoung thé most attractive of their infamous class. Their proprietresses, make no pretensions to secrecy ; on the contrary, they seek to attraet atten- tion by every device that minds Jong-trained

|in meretriciousness can devise. Llandsome .

women, stylishly dreased, are despatched from i these honses to the hotels, to seatter per- | fumed dadiets and cards of invitation among the throngs of gaests in bar-room, office,

Jours, and ‘ sitting’ rooms. These women make their way even to the bhall-ways and piazzas of the grent caravanserais, and im- | pudently jostle the wives and daughters of

|* respectability’ in search for Paterfamiline”

jand Young Mopefal. The narrow side-watke

| of the litte village are thronged after night”

|fall with these priestesses of Corinth, whe

ider-in-chief of the Allics have already dis-|@ccost every well-dressed man who ary | covered: | As fox dress, these daughters ofiniquity out- | The last reported battle between the two | sine all the Flora M’Flimsies and Demoiselies™

\forees took place on the 24th of May, and | Shoddy who have flocked to the eprings to.

| was without any decisive resalt, thoagh very | display their diamonds and silks, The most | obstinate and bloody. But the sickness genc- | Povorious, probably, ceux dames who preside irated by the marsles has done even more | over the unmentionable houses of Saratoga, is ‘upon the allied army for Lopez, than beeould|& Woman well known to the: police of this. have accomplished by direct attack ; and their| city a8 4 leader of her clan in New York. | discouragement bas at last become sv greatas) Phis infamous creature seems to have deter- ito convines them that further attemyts to | ™ined to test the question how far excess mag ‘overthrow Lopez are needless. Bat there is | be carried. Every day at a certain hour her janother element besides a physical one that splendid drag is drawn up before ‘her door.’ | works against them, and with much greater | Dressed in the ‘Joudest’ fashionable astyle,. jeff-ct ; the people are themselves sick of the she emerges from her gilded den. _A costly | war, und there is a want of money toearry it | Carpet, ranning from doorstep to. kerb, pra- lon with. The banks of the two cities of Rio tevts her feet from the’ pavement. Ob- i Janerio and Buenos Ayres are ina fix, and | ** quious luckeys line ‘the path to the carriage.” proclaim ther imability to carry on the en- | 5e enters the coupe, seatuera a handfull of

| |

An

la love unqnestioning, far above

Board and Tuition, - - - fe. e Vit : ; : iJse% beens % nS “i ;| ‘The passionate dreaminys of ardent youth ; | ot Library, eg I E ; (Phy Siciau’s kee - - - 0 1 & And kisse x of children on lip and cheek, : ' i | Payments to be made half-yearly in advance. And the parent’s bliss. which no tongue can speak

| The College furnishes bed-steads aud imat- | trasses ; the students must provide their own beds jand bedding, brushes, basis, towels, &e. The Scholastic year commences on the first* | Weduesday in Septendber aud ends about the | widdle of July. Students are requested te enter the College on the first day of the opening of Lhe

classes.

For further particulars apply to

A. McDONALD. St. Dunstan’s College, Aug. Gth, 1866.

There are loved ones lost!

In the distant dell, ‘neath protecting trees,

| Where the streamlet winds, and the violet waves, | And the vrasses sway to the sighing breeze; Ard we mourn for the pressure of tender lips, Aud the Nght of eyes Gurkened In Geath's cclipow.

And thus, as the glow of the day-light dies, And the night's first look to the earth is cust, k gaze ‘neeth those beautiful summer skies, At the pictures that hang on the hall of the past; Oh, Serrow and Joy, chant a mingled ly When to Memory’s wild-wood we wander away.

*The classes will be re-opened this year on the oth Septeurber,

Valuable Business Stand ia Tea anes FOR SALE, FREEHOLD, HALF TOWN LOT,

fronting on Richmond Street, en which is a DWELLING HOUSE AND STABLE, witha quantity of excellent FRUIT TREES, will be sold by private contract. Being in the neighbour-

All day the stormy wiud has blown From off the dark and rainy sea; No bird has past the window flowa,

-

The only song has been the moan ~ . . > . The wild made in the willow tree.

ig lp i t : . realize for their wovuey as good V .Jue as can rea y : 1 7 cat, ‘i. a ! eull particularly the attention of intending heed of, aud in the winter's thoroenghfare to and - i. - he same, niv atieste« > Mr. | f nn the new Ma ket Elouse. if cannot be excelled mises 2 “ ae in the City : ; is od i ATTOAT YT —— rom, The new Stal Touse, If Cannot be exteted Tiiis is the summer burial time ; : . ' nq “mM : enh ei aed tte HOUSE BUILDERS isa Business Stand, either fora tradesinan ors She died when dropped the earliest leaves Co" I Case LADIES’ HATS ‘daily expeeted | ore are red to pay t spective aecuuiits | Tomy larze SPOCK of NAILS tin quality not to | Peder: “The Dwelling cantaing, beside the Attic, | a ig alas vit or en eee ee eee vere res ¥ large: ors mp NEED AY WOE TO & 1 oe al apes ; é a a Lud, cold upon her rosy prime W > \ BROWN o Mre8 ; be excelled in the City), LOCKS. HINGES.GLASS, | ! Rooms, 3 of which cau easily be cunverted in) 4 ot : er 1% : a Ve. A. DAU AN. By o GEORGE R. BEER, PAINTS. and ULLS ; of a Grocery Shop. Fell down the autamn’s frosty rime— Fune 25. 1866 On 0 a ste a 3 3 rf _ LR cue chens lnwne | June 25 ‘ Ee Ly " : Nie A good title will be given. One-third of the Yet lam not the one that gricves. | each enttnnntinerenen = | : SON. | Carriage Builders and Blacksmiths, | pyrejace money vib reibaill Go Hitebedt fara tierny' | NOTI YD Charlottetowt, A ot Wy pee eutS 4u o purecba popey cab re ai OD Mileresi i a ierur i eee Y thew o'er rary aces 4 Uln > ~\ x y extra large quantity of STEEL RIAG! If this Property is not disposed of before the Tl ba bi L wait f cA il aki — —)" | NTITA DL'Q! Faravats VALLES, FILES. BOLTS dA NXUTS.CARRIAG at I okt Ty A ee S mahal A fo eee UC Uie-see ATS 1Or APPli BRIES |; HE SUBSCRIRER begs to inform t! CHEAT EST. GOODS BANDS, BELLOWS, ANVILS,VICKS ;and of the | /** Octobe 7 : Se aaa “nt oy RUONe | ed oh she. cateaek febent sneen citizens of Charlottetown, and the public gen $ MARKET ARE AT THE rm " 2, . : ILLIAM DUD, Auctionces. i Oia ei Rt nat rally, that be bas KE-OPENED his ; “Tr P rl 1 3 xrarmeor cy General Publie CWtown, 10th Septenihereisee 4i . The May flowers elecp iv fragrant case, r | ® TIPANODS? e Win: wR To remember that. as heretofore. HARDWARE — a And vivlets hide their azure eyes. e Tailoring Establishment} 2UPOPS@ SXon ance. cic i ihia se GOO sete be te WOR SABE, | oring ~e v ' 100 Pieces GREY CALICO, | 50 pieces ReGatta } ** the Briek Store, COKNER OB KENT AND | Dy slii nye Hone d L d e |} Othon, by winds of grief o'er blown of QUEEN STREET, tw doors west of T. Dew} 50 do White D0. SHIKTING, GREAT GEORGE STREETS, | Vweing ssouse and Land 1n Beside some golden summer's bier— Briasy's; and solicits-—-while gratefully acknow | wit) be sold at a Bargain. W. E. DAWSON. Charlottetown. Take heart! Thy birds are only flown, | n |

ledying Past favors—i return of that p iblie f P. W. HYNDMAN. treuuge which wa- formerly eo wenereusty and

, eXNiers vely couterred spon bin Having acquired a thorongily correct know led

a ew’ wee 4 ea eo < <i jest a ran ba od am ew |

oie lan eas 1) At EUROPEAN EXCHANGE, F834

° | + tt ‘ al earl? ‘ j ve . i — : ee A ogg ” : il ener o_o ale A) cheats TEA, very suj error, at sui il advan 2 oh ---—— -- > heip ce, Ayre Live itt tap) years sittcessl seuctice, he ie prepared to cot for sn periorit > . WH) - , ee : : : i P. W. HYNDMAN. ship ALHAMBRA, one of it Fb Ek o cs le

with aay of his profession in this Colour HAMID vUF Having also selected Mr JOLIN CHURISTIA brated SODA-WA'l ER APPARA rus, at au cost of

i . “eg *. : TR o» . | a whose name is provertliai for superior workma Merchants and Traders $50 : « Dp» -- Le « ; vem f . t | sv) ¢ , } ehip, ae bie Parnter, be guarantee: e Firm of | will find it very much

) OD, for manulacturing on BD ST Ae Pare SODA WATER. This delicious, healthful. cool and refreshing j throughout the

' to their advantaye to pur- “McLEOD & CHRISTIAN” to give every + chase at the r a 8T , tstaction .

Orders from the country promptly attended to, JAMES McLEOD. | |

Ch’town, Jane i8, 1876 tf

Beverave is extensively consume

‘¢ European Exchange.” P. W. HYNDMAN.

months of Sumimer.

Our GROCERY STORE is pleasantly situated on

Kent Street,

‘and the Ladies und Gentlemen of the City whe Iwave find a Warm re

CARD MID-SUMMER TRIP. |

i To arrive per L. C. Owes, 50 Pieces FANCY HE undersigned having purchased the| Prints. Per Usoine, 8Crates EARTHENWARE W. HYNDMAN. esters

STOCK IN. TRADE fret the survivicg | P. us with a eall will a Trastees of the late JAMES PEAKE iesq } is : deceased, Wave thie dav ENTERED INTO Cv-| - : . oe t Pretnise VABTNERSULP, nnder the mae auc style of | JUST OPENED }tue Premises. TT - ball i Pgh ig , TDSON & WHiIGHT. PEAKE BROTHERS & OMPA NY Vi EN'S K I D Bor ITS, EEE . a outs 8 Carried OF UY &

Qt ; ; Vv se Charlottetown, daly Sth, L866, aud will.coutinae the same Busine yi £¥ LEVANT ;

; ; nes RS the fuse James Peake, Faq PLINCE of WALES. ditt LA Wp Q ALE ak ws '

JAMES PEAKE, At W.E. DAWSON. GEORGE PEAKE, om. —~ | EQ be S eatens 3c a ttrenteste (LPH BRECKEN PEAKE »e SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, RALPH BRECKEN PEAKE 4 oe PREDAY the Miitecnth dey of NOVEM BER next, co nmencing at the hour of 20 clock,

THOMAS HANDRATIAN.

aitte

May 1

| = VV omon’s Kid BOOTS, ! CASHMERE. *

Charloticiown, Jaly Lith, 1566. ‘ [ ug 5. a sn BALMOBAL § * toons at the Colonial Building in Charlottetown. ae ah et ty ” LASTING ” under and by virtue of a Power of Sate coutunec SALT : SALT : At W.E. DAWSON. in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date

the Lwenty-éighth day of December, in the year ol Oar Lord one thousand eight handred and sixty- five. und mude between THeopaites DesBrisay

24, 1866

gest RECEIVED, per “ Elwio and) Mia 2h! —. == —__—— Liazie,” and ** David Cunvon” from Liverpoo — | ‘hildreu s BOOTS and SHOES. ve, ‘uid ‘mide Lowen Tiseuowent’ D

s foBINBON, Of Harle eta nee

10,000 Bushels Liverpool Silt, i) gh W. E. DAWSON’S. | Island. Trader, of the one part ; and Jony Mo

ie B M 1 1866 and Thomas Moruts, of Charlotiggown, a > sand Bals. Fo: sale by y I ’ oer = _— me | Commission Merchants, of the other part: Alithe CARVELL BROTITERS ’ . eos * ee | itle. shure interest and estute of him, the

"7 Ao . ni | ” ay right, titi mir ( : : Charlottetuwn, June 18, 1 Set6- Eng ish Hidlb Vinegar: said Theophilus DesBrisay Robingon;, in. aid ..to i ca z * T : 1; that piece of Land, being part of Town Lot Num \ d y j } j ' ti ' ! To be had at that j .o : Ci } | of ‘ e 7 — pol wate ber five inthe Seeond Hnudred o 1 ew an ailaore nventien . . DD Aw SON'S. ° Charlottetown, and fronting ou (Jueen Street to @HNSON'S GARDEN AND Flite

, 7 two (42) feet, and extending back ward FORCE PUMP, for watering Gardens, w-h-| Flour, Flour, Flour,

: Hines fifty-eight (58) feet. and which said pacee of ime Carrinves and Windows, sprinkling liquide on wns? dyad 09 49 t A029 ‘D QUPERPINE FLOUR, J Extra State bO

4

: laud

was devised to the said Theophilns Des

+, . ye. pOtingon and his brother George Robinson, Trees aud Surubbery For sale by Brisay Robinson and his brother George . tL IPOTTIERS

wo a — Thomas Rebinson, deceased, towethoar with all

Idings, fences, improvements, rights, wavs and

Chiiewn, Jane 15, 46h k bui + a . « Just Reeeived, and for Sale at lowest Market)” Sean ances to the said piece of land belonging Pogi ss. Pogies. ' Piiee, by , ‘ j N \] D oe epmartal ae a eat aa oe VELLS & MACDONALD, raition ditions ale 4 y ; ON OM bls WELL “ f ‘ Kor further particnlars cand onditions of sale 4 X Alhambra from BOSTON, 100 b Syduey Street, Charlottetown, snake a a PD of Messrs Havilaud & Brecken' ;

No. t Slivered Poyice. For sale low by

CARVELL June 13, 856.

} Water Street, Chiriottetown

Dated the 10th day of August. A. D / JOUN MORRIS

THOS. MORRIS.

|

FOR SALF,

|? MILE Subscriber offers for Sale that valuable Property, formerly owned by Mr | Robert Liaszard, containing GO acres ot Land— fronting on the North River and adjoining

Printer, Book-bindey, }* Upton.” On the premises are a new House

AND a land Bara. ‘The facilities for shipping Produce at

STEREOTYPER, he North River Bridge, and the extensive Mussel CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Ly

Having engaged an experienced |

DKOr. —_-——___—__- — 1266.

Augurt 6, 1566. i ” 2 4 Clearing-out Saic! EYEE Subscribers take this opportun ty of expressing their thanks te their numerous customers awd the public at large, for the very Rerherous support they have reecived during the past ten yedrs; and now as they intend CLOSING UP THEIR PKUESENT BUSINESS NEXT SPRING, weld weform them that on and after the 2nd day et | JANUARY, 1866, they will OFFER at RETAIL | the whule'ot their STOCK, consisting ol

Dry Geods, Hardware, and Earthenware.

at 10 per cent discount on present marked prices for all sume of £5 and under: aud for over that Mineunt 1 per cent, to Cash Customers, oF ap-

PRISTIY o™ " Obey, " © Gro. BREMNER,

| Beds which Me direeth der it u most desirable Property.

Also,

That very valuable Freehold FARM, known as

| containing 106 acres, and having a frontage of over

Thy blossonis sleeping teurfal sown,

To greet thee in thy in:mortal year!

Pe DWELLING HOUSEond LAND | in Charlottetown, lately occupic d by the late | Mr. Juun Gages, is olfered’ by the Subscriber for) tract. Itfronts upon EUSTON Street 44 feet, with adepth of 160 feet,is part of Town | Lot No. 79. in the 3th Hundred of Town Lots, and udpoins the residence of Mr Warciam Hoar. Uuless the above be sold before the {th day of

_ ++ > —

ANOTHER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

sale by | rivate co

—

The

There are little graves |

iterprise any longer. The serip now employ- }ed for money is of little comparative value, ‘since it takes twenty-six dollars worth of it to purchase a single dollar in gold. ‘Thus on three sides the allies find themselves almost |hopelessly heinmed in; on the military, the (popular and the finaneial. It is, therefore, |reasonable to suppose that they will soon labendon all further hopes of reducing the Puraguayans to submission, and the latter | will wecounl the tiiuupl tus thumoliee o ‘complete one.

The Chilian and Peruvian troubles with | Spain are rather in abeyance than settled, | the obstinate invading power having resolved to equip another fees and transport a large army for the further prosecution of their plans. |The American Commodore behaved with a | discreet vigor when the Spanish fleet opened | their late bombardment on the chief scaport of Chili, and declined active interference on

behalf of an undefended town only after he became satisfied tiiat the British Admiral would not co-operate. Secretary Seward has

| greenbacks among the gaping croad, and is: | whirted away belrind ber four in-band, clat- | tering outriders clearing ‘the way, ‘aad on- sophisticated grooms banging on for dear life behind. And this bedizened old hag bas ireally made a ‘ first-class sensation.’ * ~ 7 TT 3777 ee ———ae . Aruy ann Navy Exrenpircre in France | anp ENGLAND. — We condense trom the Londam /ramin:7 the following interesting facts in Te=,

farance ta the eost of the military and i establishments of France and MnglondtaWke

available accounts of actual expenditure for France extend from 1847 to 1863, and for England to 31st March; 1864. According

these, the lowest expenditure by England’ during any one of the years of that period, on the naval and military forces, amounted to about fifteen millions sterling, that of France being about sixteen millions ; and the year was 1851, common to both—that is, the account year of France ending with 3Ist De- cember, and of England with the 31st March, In order to contrast the expenditure of the

|addressed a letter to our Minister to Chiii, |second empire with that of the reign of Louis

Gen. Kilpatrick, in which be re-states the general principles of our republican system jand the incompatibility of our remaining | traly republican while actively interfering in |the embrvilments of the other states’ of the continent. What he'says may be all true j enough in its place, but one cannot help thinking that a few vigorous and timely words lin the spirit of the Monroe Doetrine would be of more service to Chili, and testify more practically our sincere sympathy with hev, \than all the balanced sentences which express | every thing but really imply nothing. The | President's prompt and vigorous procls ma- | tion, “disallowing ’’ the paper blockade of Maximilian, is worth a thoasand-fold more

Philippe, it may be advisable to mention ‘that the expenditure of France on army and navy in 1847, the last year of that sovereign’s ‘reign, was about twenty millions, against ‘eighteen and a half millions in that year for ‘our forees, The expenditure on the two set: ivices, bighest im any one year of the new ‘series, for the respective countries, was close on filty-three millions by us, against forty- ‘three and a half millions by France, and jagain this maxznwn occurred in the same lyeur, viz, 1855. The expenditure for the year previous was equal in both countries,

and amounted to abont thirty millions. Be- jtweeen 1846 and 1853, a period of eight yeavs, the average. of the total expenditure of

}tu the Liberals and Republicans of Mexico. | france on army and bavy was close on

| And his ordering the national vessels of war

| to see that his proclamation is enforced makes lis language eloquent lor the cause to which

| it is given.

| We suppose the small States of South

| America mast get their wisdom, as larger nations haye invariably dane, by experience.

|

eighteen milltons a year, whilst that of Eng- lxnd was nearly seventeen anda half millions, The expenditure of England for the two ser- vices since the war with Rugsia on an average jof the ten years {rem ist April, 1854, to the “Slst March, 1864, bas been about thirty mit.

‘lions, and the like average expenditure de-

i | cust. 1 S87KB HAVE RECEIVED. per Steam- | | 4 , i j

North Atlantic Telegraph Company | They will, if they hold fast by republican | duced from that of France for nine yeara, trom the beginning of 1854 to the end of

1362, also shows close on thirty millions, But again we find sources of errors ‘a

(OCTOBER next, it will be sold by PUBLIC} | AUCTION on that day, at 12 o’elock, noon, at the | Colonial Building,

(limited) bas been incorporated to eff-ct tele- | principles and practices, emerge at length graphic communication between England and | from their present state of tutelage to the en-

United States and Brilsh Provinces during the hot |

ceptiou and a coot drink of SODA. WATEK, |

tlivoured with choice SYRUPS, manufactured on

Kdward |

foresnid, |

nn 7 Fown Lots iu

Isby par iltel |

ly in front of this Farm, ren- |

DER 'Schurwan Point Farm,— distant about a mile | BOOK-BI Jj and @ balf, in a direct line, from. Summerside—

WILLIAM W. LORD,

: a : . \tcable between Scotland, the Faroe Islands Executor and Trustee of late James N. Harris oe : : : :

| Iceland, Greenland, and Labrador, or Belle The prospectus announces that sub-

} Charlottet wh, 10th Se } tember, 1866.

| isle.

| whole of the work, with duplicate cables, for

EAXCHANGEon BOSTON, and Green- | £1.872,000. 4 backs bought and sold by |items:—1l. The construction of land \from London to Hull, and thence to the ; north of Seotiand, with branches to the prin-

I. C. HALL. if

Charlottetown, July 30, 1866,

throagh dnect transmission of intercontinen- ital messages. 2, , Two eables, sixty miles apart, from Scotland to the Farve Islands, ie wase | 250 miles. 3 Land lines in the Faroe Is- jlacds. 4. “Two cables, 60 miles apart, from 'Faroe to leeland (Bera Fiord), 240 miies (5. Land lines in leeland. 6. Two cables, 60 miies apart, from Iceland to the east coast of Greenland, 743 ‘niiles. 7. Ywo cables, 00 miles apart, from Greenland to Labrador, 507 miles. 8. Labrador to Canada (land line), or extra lengths of subwarine cables from GreenJand to Beile Isle, 220 miles— total length of the two cables from Scotland to America, 3900 miles. 9. Cables between England and the Continent via Deomark, 400 miles. Total length of cables, 4300 miles ;

10 BBLs. EXTRA FLOUR, oo .* NAVY BREAD, o Boxes os

For Sale by

Water Street, Charlottetown, May 14, 1866.

TOBACCO. TOBACCO.

ofa Vu 10 BOXES Flat TOBACCO, For Sule by Z, c. Y ALT.

Vator Street. Charlottetown, May 14, 1266,

| SALT. SALT.

BUSHELS LIVERPOOL 10,00

SALT. Por.Sale by I. @. BAiae ! Water Street, Charlottetown, May 14, 1566.

1 MOPT | NEW STOLE! > % :e p - ” South Side of Queen Square, of Jand lines, 1272 miles. Tota! mileage of fEXILE Subscriber has opened the Store in | duplicate enables and land lines, 6722 miles, | £ MRS. CAMERON'S BULLDINGS, next-door the whole being included in the contract. | to the Bootand Shove Factory. Llus receivedby late} The route has been thoroughly and effi-

| have been published by the Admiralty, and the surveys of the overland lengths by the Royal Geographical Society. Lhurso is the

An assorted Stock cf

> : a DRY GOODS, direct from the factories at Leeds, Glasgow and | Liverpool, which be will sell on reasonable terius and begs to solicit a share of public patronage. ALSO? Tea and Sugar, superior quality- JAMES 8. PURDIE. Ch’town, May 14, 1806.

long, will be laid to the Faroe Isles. Frow the Faroe Isles cables will be laid to Beru Fiord, in Ieeland, a distance of 240 miles ~- | Lhe first overland portion of the route is then encountered, reaching from Bera Frord on

}

Great Bargains ai ¢ au a =* Se fEXIIE, Subseriber intendivg to make an alteration in bis business ou the Ist of Oc- tober next, will sell the following articles at the prices named below, viz:— ‘TEA, 2s 6d to 2s Od per Ib.; warranted good.

land,

| this island there are four available routes for |the telegraph, the one examined being 310 | miles in length; a second, via Spreng!sandr, 250 miles; a third, north of Vatna Jokull, 1210 miles; and a fourth, along the south | shore of feeland, 260 miles long. The route lthey recommend runs from Bere Fiord to SUGAR, 74 per Ib. | Modrudalr, in lat. 65 deg, 17 min. N., long | GIN, Gs Gd to 7s per gallon. 116 beg. W.

RUM, 4a to 483d, de. | mites to [sholl, a farm on the Skiallanda

\

BRANDY, les. do. . me as bi cow abil | towed to nearly its souree, and the centre of een as aw a Iceland erossed iy, a south-westerly direction

TOBACCO, Is 8d per Ib. ) till the head waters of the Thorsa are reached

: EXCHANGE! | stantial contractors agree to complete the Sisrit ' ;

This sum inciudes the following | lines |

‘FLOUR, WAVY BREAD, eo. cipal towns of England and Scodand, for the |

add for spare cables, 1150 wiles; total length |

by the last Will aud. Testament of their Father | SaFi¥ te j ciently surveyed threaghvut, the soundings | vy the inst i atu stu , ul! J

selected point of departure in Scotland, |

whence the first length of eable, 250 miles,

the east to Faxe Bay onthe west coastof Lee- | The exploring party reportthat across |

Thence it strikes west forty-five |

river.—The west bank of thie stream is fol-|

' “pare xec rders with proved Joint Notes at 3 mouths, payable in is prepared to execute all orde

a mile on Bedeque Bay and Wilmot Creek.

| . . t. | America by means of s veral short lengths of |joyment of all the biessings of ere)

| liberty under law. ~ ore —— | EFFECTS OF LAYING THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

;

| There is much of a suggestive and inter- | esting character in the following brief article from the Philadelphia Press :—

‘© The difference of time, between I ondon and New York, is five hours in favor of New | York. Therefore, news despatches prepared jin London at 3 o’elock on. Tuesday morting wili reach New York at 10 o'clock on Mon- day night, fally in, teme.te. be published on Tuesday morning in every newspay cr through: out the United States, which is in cannection with that active confederation called ‘ Lhe Associnted Press.’? Andso, news which will lenye London and Liverpool at three o'clock this afternoon will reath us at ten this fore noon, in full time fur the afternoon papets The average number of words in each daily Atlantic telegram will be forty, and the cost of transmitting this daily morsel of uews will bea S300, with exchange added. On the whole, the annual cost to the Associated Press will be about $125,000, which the journals belonging to this organization must Cor tribat |betweenthem. We have not yet received any certain information upon the subject bat telegram by the Atlantie cable will entirely newspapers have Jong been in the habit of reegiving from Southampton. go back to the ante-telegraph period, (some twenty years back), when news-editors had to make their own selections, on the moment, jand at the latest moment, from the foreign “newspapers, instead of receiving the substance ‘over the wires from the Associated Press. Another thing is to be considered-—-the re- duced yalue, to the press and to the public, of newspaper intelligence from Europe. We may look, in future, for the latest news ‘in the briefest fourm. Suppose an Atlantic