VOL. Iv. W--- ._ m MMB snwanri' scum, IDI‘I’OI no rsorurros. 'et bis Giles» Queen Street. resets ros res “alum.” year. paid in advance, £0 9 0 For 1 _ .1 u H halioyssrlytnadvsneem 10 0 Advertisement: inserted at the usual rates. JOB PfiNTING 0! every description. and on moderate terms. at the llsnatm (lilies. i ‘ ""ALM ANACK‘rOu OCTOBER. ' "‘ HOOK I PIIASII. Fuu. Moos, lat. day, 3h. 46m., cveu., N. E. Lax-1r Qumran, 9th day, 211. lm., morn., N. “I New Moos, 15th day. tlh. 49111., evening, \V. Finer Quart-run, 23rd day, 511. 80111., moru., S. Fem. Moos, 31st. day, 6h. 53 111., morn., W. ts Perle-n Alb routs!» “In wensssou ttolusc ed with nestness and despsteh '1 E 5 E on wax. "m High Moon '5 c a g risnslsets Water rises. 9 a 1 ‘ ih ml l :h mil m 1 Thursday 11 15 35,10 21 5 951196 a Friday 2! 3311 17 e 211 31 15' lSstnrdsy 4; 311151 11 5:1 1'1 d Sunday 6 29 even. 7 21 27 s lMondsy s 2711 9 s 2 23 6 'l‘nesdsy 9" 25 154 8 ‘5 19 7 Wednesday 10 24 2 48 9 38 111 8 Thursday 12 23‘ 3 9;1033 ll 9 Friday 13 20, 3 Mill 35 ll I0 Saturday ' 14 I8; 4 32,11'101111.i 7 :1 iSuudsy m 17, a 26] o 43 4 '9 {Monday 17‘ 15 6 23, 1 57‘ '1 18 ‘Tuesdsv lg 12' 7 R. 3 910 ()8 1 n' » w‘, {beg-122 ursds 20f , 9 a. sell.‘ ‘ ii Elihu-y ’ 21‘ 810 31* 6 s so 17 board" 22 611 55 O 43 47 IS Sundsy , 2t 4morn. 7 20 :10 19 Monday 211 31 O 39, s 2 .19 20 lTuesdsy 211 "I! 1 s 51 .93 21 :wedneaday 294 3.1, 1 .18. 9 40 :10 22 Thursday :10, a}. 2 27 10 :13 27 23 sum 31' 5;) :1 9311211 21 94 Saturday :12 53 .1 37 moru.| 21 25 Sunday 31 52. 5 .11 o 2:: 1+1 96 Monday‘ 311’ 59 s 29 1211 13 97 Tuesday 87‘ 4-) 7 39. :22l l- ‘28 [Wednesday 39; 43. a 12 .1 :21 9 29 iTltlll‘Btlily . .11: 46. 9 117 .1 .16, 5 so Fridnv f 42' 44 9 no in... 2 31 Saturday ! 43 43111 5:1 5:11» o 95..., __ H-» , . .. .- _ “.1. .- lr‘t'iuus Currant. CIIMILUI‘TRI’OW’X. September 213, 1801i. Provtuons. . Beef. (small) per lb. .1“ to N be by the quarter. ' ‘ odd to 5d I‘ork. (carcass) .3“ to 5511 Do (small) 5-1 to Bil Mutton. per 1b., d to 6d Lle per "1. J. 1' to 9d Veal, per lb , .ld to 3d “are. per lb., Gd to “I Butter. (fresh) Is lid to Is 411 Do by the tub, 1841; I: s l t Cheese, per lb., M to ma Tallow. per lb.. Lard. per lh.. Flour. per 100 lbs.. Oatmeal, per 100 lbs.. Eggs, per dozen, 9" ‘° Grain. 5a to (is lid {lIIdoype'r’edoT-hd. 2s 611 to 2s 8d Vegetables. Green Peas, per unrt (id to 2d Potatoes. per hu- el. ’1: a: l h h. .. Tum p. p" u. Poultry. Geese, .‘ls Turkeys, each, is to 7s dd Fowls. each, In to Is rid Chickens per pair,‘ 1- (id to 3s Deeds perim'r. Is 3d to 1. 6.1 Tish. Codfish, per qtl., 20s to 30s Herrings. per barrel. 26s to 40,1 IIaekerel. per dozen. 2: ed to (is 01! Lumber. Bonnie (Hemlock) ‘ 4. Do Spruce) 4s 0 be Do Pine) 7s to 9d Shingles. per M 13s tc 18s lundries. Hay. per ten, 70: to 2'51 Straw. per est 2- 395.3." m , per 111.. “mutton, per yard, 4. to be Calfskin. {Er 181., ad to Wool: W " :2. 6.121.113: Sheepskins sin e 1 Apples. psi dos . 611 to 911 P . 1 GEORGE LEWIS. it?" - ‘\ .‘b‘finas GUN- HNIITH. ( summon AND 1111- um. \ r A '~ 11"“ W"!- "Maui 1'19 Patent: ’sg. ’l . wv.vw 25s to 26s 18.1 to 201 Market Clerk. cementum, m OLD FAVOURITE HOSP?!” BOARDING HOUSE. At The Head Offit. Peter‘s Buy. FSTABLIBHEI) by the late John Sutherland. limp, J is now opened hr the accommodation of travellers. and the Proprietor solicits a share of Public Patronage. No trouble or expense will be spared to make visitors comfortable. ANTHONY MuCORMACK- Head of St. Peter‘s Bay. 2 June 17, 1808. RONALD Mo DONALD. flocculation lttrrdutnt, §1trtioartn commie seem. jugs-teat; 2.1m Iv . _..--,......V.. . -,._.s_,..«._.__. CORN'S & WARTS Are Permanently and Effectually Cured by the use of ROBINSON‘S PATENT CORN GOLVENT. so: Sale by 311,- misprng 1:1. 191:7.w' 3' w‘nox' B. REDDIN. attorney and @mittrt at gun, CONVAYNCER, &C . omce,---Greet-George 8t., Charlottetown. (Near the Catholic Cathedral.) August 22.1866. E if Co-Partnershi Notice. ' IIE SUBSCRIBERB have t tls tlav entered into (TO—PARTNERSHIP as BARRIS’I‘ERS and AT- TORNIES-A'I‘LAW. under the name. style and firm of ALLEY & DAVIES. omoo - - - - O'IItslloI-un’n Building. Great George Street. GEORGE ALLEY. LOUIS II. DAVIES. no. 29. 1867. 11 KENG STREET. NEAR WELSH ANn OWEN'S OFFICE. THE Subscriber returns thanks for past favors. and hers leave to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he has on hand a Large Stock of Reudymmdo Men's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, “'omen's Ilalmornl, Rios-I tic Side, and other Boots. ALE", 2.70 nuns Children and bfissas Boots. which will be disposed of low for f‘ssh. JAMES STANLEY. COTTON DUCK, llE Subscriber is Amm‘r for the Sale of the celebrated Russel Mills Cotton Duck. and is prepared to fill all orders for the some with the least possible. delav. Also on hand COTTON BOAT DUCK. and COT. TON DRILLLINGS. suitable tor llont Sails; together with Cotton Sail Twine. I‘urc Bee's Wax, are. I. C. HALL. Clt'town. May ‘20. "3.68. COPPER PAINT. (INSTANTLY on hand, Gallon and Half G‘nllon Cans of Tssrr a; \Vonnon‘ss (‘0 por Paint. which effectually prevents the act on of worms on the bottoms ot Vessels and lloats and also prevents the collection of llarnncles. Grass. 13:11. I. C. IIALL. .._.-_..... -...—— rh'inwn. Hill .‘llny. IRGR. (Elliitkon. May ‘20. 1869. I’JXCKIC'I‘ nurwstcv . SOURIB & CHAR LOTTETOWN. _o_. 'l‘lIE Paar-sums“ 11ml (tnttxtomocs Schooner “A. R. McDouum.“ will run batman Soum & Charlotte- town. calling at the intermediate ports, as soon as the nsvgaition permits. DOMINICK DEAGIJE. Master. January 29, 1868. I y risen SALMON. AIITIES wishing Fuss" Salmon may be supplied by leaving their Orders at the Subscriber's Store, \Vater Street. Arrangements have been perfected to place the 8111. men in Ice as soon as taken from the Nets at StJ‘t-ters, thus insuring their perfect freshness: and those who order Salmon may let them remain in the lee until they are wanted for use. 1. f‘. "ALL July 8. M A. I L S . Summer Arrangement IIE Mails lor the United Kindgdom. the neighboring Provinces, the United States. the" will. until further notice, be closed at the General Post Ollice, Charlotts~ town. as follows. viz :— For Canada. New Brunswick and the United States, via Shediso. every Tuesday and Friday evening. at 7 o’clock. For Nova Scotis. via I‘ietou. every Monday, Wednes- ds and Friday evening. at 7 o'cloc . {lane for Great llritain. Newfoundland and the West 'lndles, every alternate Monday sud Wednesday evening. at 7 o'clock. as follows. via 1- Monday, May, 18. Monday. September 7p“ \t'cdncsdsv. do 90, Wednesday, do 9. - Monday. one 1. Monday. do 21. a Wednesday. do 8, lVednesdav. do 23. as Monday. do 15. Monday. (lctubor, 5,v Wednesday. do 17. Wednesday. do 7,0 outlay, do 29, Monday. do 19, as VrdnesdayJuly. 1. Wednesday, do 21,. Monday. do 1. . Monday. November 9. e 4...)”, tin 1.5, )Vedpesdnv. do 1:, . “15111116111” mm ILAN Eittrot o rt. THREE BuAvsTMEN. Pretty Barbara Ferros would not marry. Her tnothor was in consternation. “E ‘ Why are you so stubborn, Barbers. 1" she asked, ‘ you have plenty of lovers. I know) ' lint they don't. suit mo,’ said Barbara, cool y, tying back her curls before the mirror. ‘ \Vhy not I’ 1 ‘I want, when I marry, a men who is brave, equal to any emergency. If I give up my liberty I want somebody to take care of it.’ ‘Silly childi whet is the matter with big Barney, the blacksmith f’ ‘ ‘ lie is big, but I never learned that. ho was breve.‘ ‘ And you never heard that lie was not. What is the matter with Ernest the gnusmith l' ‘ He’s an placid as goat‘s milk.’ "l‘hst is no sign that he is a coward. There is little Fritz, the tanner: he is quarrelsome enough for on, surely I" « ‘ [c is no bigger than 11 baan cock. It is little he could do it‘ the house was set upon by robbers.’ ' It's not always strength that who a light, my girl. It takes brains as well as brawn. Come, now, Barbara, give these young follows a a fair trial.’ Barbara turned her face before the mirror, let- ting down one raven tress and looping up another. ’ I will, mother,’ said she, 111. last. That evening, Ernest, the gunsmith, knocked early at the door. ‘ You sent for me liarbnru?’ he said, going to the girl, who stood upon the hearth. coqttcttiehly worming one pretty foot and their the other. ‘ Yes, Ernest.’ site re did, y‘ I‘ve been thinking pf what you said the other night, when you \vcrc wre.’ ‘ “'0”, Barbara ?' Ernest spoke quietly, but his dork-blue eyes flushed, and he looked at her intently. ‘ I want to test you.’ ' How ?’ ' I want to see if you dare do a very disagree- able thing.’ ‘ What is it I' ‘ There is an old coilin rip-stairs. It smells of mold. They say Redmond, the murderer, Was buried in it; but the devil came for his body and left the coflin empty at the end of a week; and it was finally taken from the tomb. It is up-stairs in the room my grundsirc died in, and they say grandsire does not rest easy in his grave for some reason, though that I know nothing about. Dare. you make that colliu your bed to-night l' Emest laughed. 'Is that all? Iwill that, and sleep soundly. Why pretty one, did you think 1 had weak nerves ?’ ' Your nerves will have good )of, if you undertake it. Remember no one 11 cups in that wing of the house.’ ‘I shall sleep all the sonmlcr.’ ‘Good night, then. I will send a lad to show you the chamber. if you stay until tnoruing,’ said head, ‘ I will marry you.’ ' You vow it i" Ernest turned straightn'ay and followed the lad in waiting, through dim rooms and passe cs, echoing stairs, along narrow, dump ways, \v tere rats scattered before them to a low chamber. The be looked pale and scared, and evidently wonte to hurry away; but Ernest made him wait until he took a survey of the room by the aid of his lamp. It was very large and full of recesses, with windows in them, which were Larv red across. Ile remembered that old Grandsire Forms but! been insane for several veers before his death, so that this precaution had been neces- sary for the safety of himself and others. In the contra of the room stood a comb), beside it was placed a chair. The room was otherwise pee fet‘tl y empty. Ernest stretched himself in the ColIIll. ‘ Be kind enough to tell Miss Barbara that it‘s a very good fit,’ said he. The boy went out and shut the door, leaving the. oung gunsmith in the dark. ennwlule, Barbara was talking with the big blacksmith in the room. ‘Ilarney,’ saidsho, pulliugbcrhnnds away from his grasp when he would have kissed her, ‘l’vc a test. to put you to before I give you on ansWCr. There is a corpse lyin in the chamber where my randsire died, in the untenantod win of the nose. If you dnre sit. with it there sl night, and let nothing drive you from your post: you will not. ask me to marry again in vain. ‘You will give me a light and a bottle of wine, and a book to read 1" ' Nothingl’ ' ' Are these all the conditions you can offer me, Barbara I’ ‘All. And if you got fri htened, you need never look me in the face agaiit.’ ' I’ll take them, then.’ 80 Home was conducted to his post by the lad who her been instructed in the secret, and whose involuntary stare at Ernest’s placid face as it lay in the coflln was interpreted by Barney to |‘bc natural awe of a corpse. He took his seat. and the boy left him alone with the darkness, the "rats and the coffin. Soon after, young Fritz, . the tanner, arrived, flattered and hopoflil from the feet that Barbara had sent for him ' Iiuve you changed your mind, Barbara I’ he asked. at,“ and I shall not‘. 'until I know that you . ‘ ovisfy you, don -shbwrsetherootn.sndgoto onrl-est.Berbsre. imperious Miss Barbara, with a nod of her pretty V D, $131: ” m ,, walked a ut, and something made a slight noise as if somebody was behind him, and he put his chair with its back against the wall, and set down again. He had been hard at. work all tiny, and at last, in spite of everytbg, he grew sleepy—- finally he nodded and one Suddenly it seemed as if somebody had touched him. He awoke with a start, and saw nobody near, though in the centre of the room stood a white figure. ‘Curse you, t out: of this?’ be exclaimed in a fright, using 0 first word that came to his tongue. The figure held 11 its right arm and slowl ap- proached him. II: started to his feet. y'l'he :pectrc came nearer and nearer, pressing him into to 001‘1'101‘. ' The d——-1 take you i' cried Barney, in his extremity. Involuntarin he stepped back, still the figure advanced, coming nearer and nearer, and extend- ing both arms, as if to. take him. in a ghostly embrace. The hair started up on Barney’s head 1 he grew desperate, and just as the gleaming arms would have touched him, he fell upon the ghost like a whirlwind, tearing of the sheet, thumping, pounding, beating and kicking, more and more enraged at the resistance he met. with, which told him the truth. As the render knows, he was big and Fritz was little; and while he was ummcling the little tanner unmorcifully, and Fritz was trying in vain to Bot 11 loop-o at. Barney's stomach, to take the wind from hm, both plungin and kicking like horses, they were petrified y hearing a voice cry : ‘ Take one of your size, Big Barney l” Lacking around, they saw the cor sc sitting up in his cnlIln. This wastoo much. The released each other and sprang for the door. T cy never knew how sissy got out; but shorten home in hot haste, panting like stage. ' It was Barbara herself who came and opened the door upon Ernest the next morning. ‘ ‘ It is very early 3 one more little nap,’ said be, turning over in the 00111 . So she married him ml though she sent Fritz and Barney invitations to the wedding, they did not up car If they discovered the trick, they kept t to knowledge to themselves, and never wi lingly faced Barbara's laughing eyes again. Stirrticue: “'llI-ZLAN‘S SENTENCE. In pronouncing sentence oi death upon \Vhelun, Chief Justice Richards said :— You, Patrick James lVbclau, have been found guilty, upon a fair, i'ulltrinl, according to evidence. This you have acknowledged yourself. Every- thing has been done which could legally and reasonably be done to put your case before the jury dispussiouately and secure a fuir considera- tion of your ('ztst‘, and the jury have. just pro- nounced a verdict of guilty upon the evidence, which you say yourself would have induced you to give a similar Verdict, had you been in their ositiou. As for on our Courts and systems of Judiciary are concerned, we. must nssnmo now that you are guilty. With regard to many of the obser- vaeions you have made here, being a native of the country iuysclfnnd kucwingmorc ofit than you can do, I may be permitted to say that every man isheld equal here in the eye of the law and the Courts of Justice. In this country, Of which you speak, the administration of justice is fair and impartial; no man's religion or antecedents of birth or country go to prejudice hitu on any charge coming against him in a court of justice. Your countrymen in this country are precisely on the some level, and enjoy precisely the some advantages as any others, and as far as regards the man whose death has been here the subject of inquiry, he, as a Roman Catholic, pronounced in language which has been well described as most eloquent, that. in this land his fellow countrymen were well treated and had no reasonable ground Of complaint; that in fact, just across the river, here, not only do they enjoy equal, but actually superior rights and privileges to those enjo ed by them in any part of the world. So far, there ore, should say none of your coun- trymen have any ground of complaint; but this matter is foreign to the present inquiry. What. we have now to consider is the terrible position in which you have been laced by the verdict pronounced against you. be evidence given on the part of the Crown, some of which has been entirely uuco di , leaves it undoubted that during the h t. of an tdection contest on did make use of strong language against Mr. (2000. Then there were the other facts of your currying the weapon, having frequently visited the nei h. borhood in which Mr. McGee lodged ; hav ng been in the Parliament Iuildinga from time to time, and twin altogether in a position to com- mit the act. ther evidence was else resented to the jury, and they have, in couside :5 it all, brought in a vc1 dict against you. That 113 the case, the law declares emphatically that you are the guilty man, and it onl remains for me to warn of the dreedful n in which you stand. re his Lordship was much elected.) Your 1 impetume has, I must assume. driven take the life of the man eueulogtesd such while ago, and hevingéneMMQut d thattbe law allows an Wm to flu 1%: new... " .. a .W-_ . ...........-M. u... , H .to '. the Court; and lithe seam You shall did me st . the mend .’ 1s retitled,“ itmest beb diocenvletiolt of ,, 3mm“ ii” .snd saw thongnser whoresdtheevldeneofigstthegrxm stablithelymsy to’his task. It was the-me- ed in brln n in thpir n is , Iby" el‘vi‘o clock, and she might her own c“ m“ bra" alicwdw'ono;twmwl t 'o. 1re_,. .‘ aney ins sitting by l, and, so hr, all N well your future during the _ . h been well. Med very long, for as in this world. The tee Meow“, _ _ ed no moons , . . M; times or taste pronounce 0 W ‘0‘ , redo-ill went through u seemed a it he of the lite—that on, k Joules ‘ , would here low, leg not for WMtfiomehmyNWU , . ewe :buthe. ltwssthetotbeplseeofexecution,betweenli‘noe’do*% win blowi _ " 1 um old the mornings-d four o’clock in fie m house. Still%es . “ TIsrsdsleio 10th dsyof December he! , cheerful ’ I , ' s, that cents Ettore by the neg: you. The face in tho“‘- v . whim- an-ou h so, no may I&'? mercy , , the darkness.h 8' ‘ i» ‘ do“ anx31rmnsnsi'd7' Well. II! _ thee, were u n t e 3‘.” em. a. , ‘ . . 'i‘ho thopo ht. mail: - er. He got up and Ills Lordship was dee lyd’eeted while m in the sentence, and ere was good deal of seiisetion in the Court; but the pgouefm his old look, and before he put his hat on, don leer- lng the dock, he brushed it with the sleevd coat. . . WIlELAN'S SPEECII. , So much hes been published respecting Whelett that it. seems almost necessary to make snepolog for the publication of any other matter can him. After all that has been said sgsinsthln. is, however, only fair ploy to publish his speech before sentence of death was passed upon him. That speech must go for what it 'is worth, and that is very little, for the latest Ottawa reports indicate that it is not. improbable the unfortunate man will make a full confession :— My Lord and Gentlemen,-—I he been trhd and found guilty, of course, of the me of unr- deriug Hon. Thomas D‘Arcy MoGee,snd I‘m, x , ss 1 am about standing on the brink of the me and I must shortly a peer at the hero! ,I swear to you before ( od Almighty that I never committed that deed. I know thisin my heart and soul well. In the next place I have been so. cased by the Counsel for the Crown of Particulate; I can assure you, and every loyal British reflect in Canada, that I never was a colon at home or abroad; that I never belonged“ any v body either in this country or at. home. never belonged to the Hibernian Society, as wussserb ed; I certain! did belong to one Society for e short time. {was Marshal of the St. Patrick's procession here on the last occasion, and the came about in this way :——Tlse asked me if, could ride; I said I could, he g been cousin the cavalry, and hence I joined the on as Herebslnud for no other reason. Inns. admit. certainly, that I am a Roman Catholic, but I out none the worse for that, in my opinion. I was in Quebec three months duriu the last Fenian raid, Iwenttothe barracks at t e Citadel, to the PL 0. O. Rifles, to work, and got an engagement with the master-tailor. In one of the companies was a man named O'Brien. and I remember, when once drinkin with him, hearing a couversstion between him an another man. I heard this man (for there' was a plank between 115,) ofi'cr one of the P. 0. 0. 320 to join the I‘cnisns. I was seated at the table at the time, and was an nently arrested. but no cl‘ up was preferred a ratnst me. hen the ‘ asked my name, Igavo “ gullivnn,” my to name, not wishin my own to a or its Subsequently ljomod the cavalry, sptetn Troo . 1 got. to be Sergeant there, and gent. omen know me well, whether I was a ‘ ' there, or anything of the kind. The name , 11 now is the one I went by 'in Quebec, and'tbou- sands know it. After leaving Quebec I came to Montreal, where I remained 18 months. There I did assist in the election between Messrs. McGee and Devlin. I was asked by a man to be scrutil neer; I did not know what that was, but I eon- scntcd, and stopped till diuucr~tiine one day. That is my election experience. In the courses)! time I came to Ottawa, and boarded with four young English chaps. I wont to a place‘celled llcarbrook, to shoot. for a fortnight; I did 36 like it. I went. to work and found that I earned cod wages. In October I took s house in thd srket, as I intended to settle down. 011 Christmas evening I wrote several letters to my wife, stating that I would go down. I settled up with Eagleson, and at one o‘clock of that do I left the shop. At half-past one the tibia MI, and I got into Montreal next morning. Scsnlsn’s was the first house I called at. I stayed in Hell- treol till three ortfour da seller New Year. I stayed there, drinking on stoning! myself at s we l-known house in Montreal. One night-b was represented here to be a dancing house; h was not such—1 heard a conversation betwesni two men there, who were separated from me. by a thin partition, and I heard one of them ssy,thes that. night Mr. McGee's house would be burned. There was a man with me when I went to the information at Mr. McGee's that t, anda that man never left the door of Mr. eGos's A house tilll came out. John Mei} was not is the room with D’Arcy McGee If M« we had the conversation that t; e did not hear the conversation, and Iswesr solemnly I did not give my name as Smith. _ Mend “the door gave that name. While Imus.“ hove been watched to Mr. McGee’s house, and my lib, was threatened, hence made up iny mind to come back here. I did so and went. to work, never giving McGee a thought. Several also, I went to the House to hear the debates, when not busy. 0n the night of the murder I t three or four, it. might be live, tickets from uekley: I went there that night between ten and eleven; that was the first time. [had on several occasionswa down from the gallery that night, and Dr. SW _ land, who has been attending on use 1e“ ‘ tell on why. Butldid not leave ' , . t‘ erthan to .0 v ‘ more than two or litres I went hasten the over 13 , doek)-—sn_d not hear y-erfl Housed“, with my cousin” 9 O