a a i AR ct soe nel A WEEKLY JOURNAT, POLETIOS, ERAT RE ST aM me Aa. Me teil Sl male. EWS. f “This is truce Liberty , re ; @ickeaia Men, having to advise the Wahes.tnsery speak froe.??—~ Buripides. . Baik tN }' a Se _ a a ——————— ————— ; CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1866, [ NO. 52 ; a : ee ee ee ae [ses — rs a oS Pee — ae eee teal, wien) ‘ Fi P. ‘ ‘ wa: r Har & Cap Facrory. Opposite Temperance Hail. FBYUE SUBSCRIBER takes this oppor- . tunity to return thanks to his enstomers for their past patronage; and them, and the public in veneral, that he hus re ceived bis FALL st PPLY¥ of the best ¥ me ¥ French Silk Plushes, Lam) Cloth, Lands. Public Townships Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6,8, 11, 14, 15, 20, 21 and 27. Notice to the Tenants on the above respectinily infornms Rp MOVAT. {PIE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully an- nounee that THEY HAVE REMOVED to the POETRY. law. Great Britain having declined to refer } ie i 3 _ | to arbitration her alleged liability for cap. |tures made by the Alabama ané other Con federate cruisers, and the United States hity jug rejected the counter proposal of a joint ‘commission for the adjustment of other out- standing claims on both sides, the matter re- mains in abeyance. The American govern- has not withdrawn ita demand, the Britis. government has not reecded from its position, | WINTER. He comes! The tardy Winter comes! 1 hear his footsteps threngh the rishts! I lear bis vanguard from the heights March through the pmes with wutiled drums! | and yet it may be a wise uct of courtesy to | as the *Spanwsh Bayonet,” a wife who, ina | wave the benefit of this plea. The time has | state of pregnancy, and with a eid in her come when suei & concession is no longer | amm,—was forced against the plant in euch a vpen to misconstruction, and would be ac-| way as to be pierced through, causing almost vepted by the United Siates as a spontaneous Ac all events there can be act Of good will, . nothing derogatory to the honer of Engians in offering to submit ber neutrality laws, to- gether with these of the United Siates, to re- ‘vision by a mixed commission. No country immediate death. Again: Mr. Walter Ar- thar, whose family was at the Hawk's Nest, attempted, during the bull, after the destraction of bis dwelling, to reech town, & distance of two miles, with his family, eon- sisting of wife and 5 children, not only farted [NOOR cassie NE A Nat om fi pages : ‘ : a a . i . : . Ilis naked feet are on the mead; re s friendly intercourse has not been in- | has more to lose’ by # lux of interpretation of 1b 80 doing notilthe gale was exhausting it- ; named en and all persons de- Hat Xx ( ap | YUNMIN Ss, New ' Phenix Building ” Tue grass blades stiffen in his path, Svagiead ges, Bsn a eas Pda a. these aid 3, and justice compels la acknow- | self, but having éustiathe struggle, oh, ' sirous of purchasing Wilderaess Land and is prepared to sell as good and cheaper than) ‘ ; : No tear for child of earth he hath! Canad:ansfrontier, the neutrality law was en-/ledze that, bad the Unoted States guvern-/ed)im depositing three chiidrea, in a, new } : thereon. any imparted Kecently Erected upon the Site of their No pity for her tender seed! forced agaist them with a yigor which docs ment connived at thelr invasion, the Fenian | bouse ot Mr. Nathl. Adams’, in the: suburbs ‘ NHE COMMISSIONER of PUBLIC Geuts Silk Hats, Gents’ Winter Caps, : : President Johnson the bizhest honor, and if expedition might bave inflicted much greater which there was over 60 persons, and when ; LANDS heving, ander the anthorcy of the eat es aren on sale Caps, Former Store, The bare oaks shudder at his breath ! j the prosecutions instituted against sume wischicl on Canada. This will not be for- | afterwards ata distance of onty 100; Act Lith Vie., enp iy Commpreted (oe pereiow | pattem eto Hate Dial Cups A moment by the stream he stays— ‘ot the leaders have since been abandoned, gotten by Parliament, if 1 should be here- | on the ground, bas kaves embedded in the : the t i ae aanak” " oe - - Se ae Cloth Hata. ' Velvet Cny = where, Its melody ismute! A ulaze we have been quite content to assume that atter called upon to sanction overtures which ‘earth, to eaable bin to retain his wife and k : = ee — Sh. decks a staiet ae ; oe rs Drab Shell Hits, Military Cape, Creeps o'er his dimples, as of death ! good reasons eould be given for his forbear- | may lead to an amicable compromise of the | Wo etuldren ~ whilst in this terrible atate, Tenants and ceenpiere of Lawl on the abo > wees j | SOR: Fels, Hate, Shecos, Plumes & Balls ith Incre ased F'9 cilities Ee : jance Oo the other hand, it is vain to in-|) Alabama ease. | with hundreds of missiles flying over them, Townships, that.in nceardusce with the L0th sec Leather Hat Boxes “— eT. & * From fettered stream and blackened moor, | dulge the belief that our supposed infractions | —_-—_—__+<a either one ot which would hav beea fatal in i See oe cap etthaad leap et their covert Wholesale znd Retail. for carrying on their Business, The city’s walls he silent nears ; wf nentronty Ausing the Sak tte PNG Sean t ott aakie of crey sve ant a eal alae Shildon sedans a . co he a sa ba oa ve - JOUN HOBBS. : The mansions of the rich he fears ed y the American public. ‘ ‘hey way Ormay | ., . a a a se palamgye 9 a i chaldren, : a pet , ‘ - . ° - jaan ian A LARG ER sToc TZ" | He eorensithe dabinnstahe:pelr! ‘not support the President in putting down 2 {THE MARTY iM B PROV [NCES AND cand, aswe bave said only a handred yards ; ing places, on the days heretvatter states. for the ENTS’ CLOTHES 1 LADIES’ /op on defiance of their foreign enlistment net, MANUFACTURES. a. the new house, where he had placed his : Teceipt of such payments, wad for the sale of Wil G eee eS anh ae and L J ii | The curtained couch; the glowing hearth, | bas they stul cherish. a sense of injary which | The. position, cowmercially speaking, youngest children, did he see that very house, A a derness Le nd: 7 iM . ~ PLE " Cleaned and Renovated and The fvost-rimed Graybeard’s power defy : found expression in the bill for modifying the which the Maritime Provinces will occupy | freighted with humanity, go over the wail ; Ou Tacaday, the 30th day of October next, at 9 Nee OR: HEE BAW YY 1 ToBpes B . _ 4 sian . He curses as he hurries by = " provisions of the act,aod would make it very in the approaching evatederation, is a sub- | Without touching a stone, aod dash apparent- ' Sob thes ‘Tueeasias on 8 . - ee ere a hit cite ! é SSO] tana ht And strikes the beguar, deud, to earth ! | difficult - cheek tawlees reprisals on our ms weil ene uf copsderatiun. . ly o oe ar conhd ba; wanbe thaslight- i is Wiel Lite Bit iene Manatee oh OO ENTS’ sik’ FE t ; b Pre : commerce if Great Britain were unhappily The diversified nature of the products of est exertions to look after those children , i an Letl Bin, Mendeestna tes Ui. . ee G ENTS’ and LADIES’ FELT HATS than ever before, they | For every gleaming hall he spares, invuived in a war. While this state of feel- the soil, the forest, the mine, and the sea, his was a death struggle to retain in their f i On Satarday, the 3rd day of November, at 9 altered to the newest style ", HOBBS pa : A hundred hearthless hovels bold ling exists among the American people the which will then as it were be gathered up places, his wile —— two children, who i 4 m.; wand on Monday end Tuesday, the St) and 6th rt ms SO sce A CONTIN U ANCE | Hearts pulseless, crisp with ice and cold, | dipromatic entente cordiale ey be tun perilled together for the first time as the productions | Were, a8 he supp ’ ouly left to. him. ; : days of November.at Mr Jobu Preston's, Liguish, Watehed by a hundred grim Despairs ! jat any moment. The exigencies of party | ol a common country, and be free tu be ex-| Among the deaths, however, occasioned by i : Lott, for the Texants on Lots | and 2, NOTICE. of the patronage of the Public. “ : | wartare have always influenerd the foreign) changed without let or hindrance, must the fall of that hoase, Mr. Arthagr’s children : : Ga Tharsday, the Sth day of November, at 9a LI a edie Sal idee Med ae ” | The forests grow by His command |pohey of the United States ‘They are just | surely jead to results of the most gratifying and | “fe not to be reckoned. They were subse- é m.; aml au Friday wud Saturday, che Ith ud 10th | Ay os won" avis a an a pai é i - STARBIRD & Co Who saith, “He lendeth to the Lord ‘now peculiarly urgent; the Trish vote ‘| and enduring character. Il we take a glance quently found apartin different houses, un- coed Pee . ys é. Te oe do a Se ae ee — ce cee oat elpeneed 1 Ee .. ou Witio giveth! techs igaues?—-Seleibund | will probably turn the autamn elections, and | at the component parts of this approaching der tne care of friends who bad gathered 4 Lets tand ' ] land atl Hats left in future must be prepaid. City Hardware Storo. Is His! Ye stewards of the land ! | the came motives which have apparently | assemblage of detached and isulated Provin- | ea from the debris of the shattered dwe!- led Mr. Seward to wink at the transport of | ces, with reference to their individual pro- ling uct bruised, bat otherwise safe, Ic J. HOBBS. lm Qu Monday, the l2th dav of Newember. at 128 m.;: and on Toesday. the bith day of Noven ber. at 8 a. om . at Mr. MeNaught’s. Western road, Lot 6, for the Tenants on Lots 6 and 8. Charlottetown, Oct. 2, 1866. Ona Thursday, the ith day of November, at 9 va » et ‘ . . a m., and on Friday, the 16th day of Nover:nber, at HE Subseribers have just received. per Mr. Allen's, Quigmire, Lot lo, for the Tenants on Barque ** Undine,” from Liverpool, their Lets I4 and lo. Ou Mouday, the 1th day of Nawember.at 9am ; and on Tuewlay the 20th day of Nevem)e:, at Mr. Carruthers’, Kensingtou, Lot 19, tor the Tenants on Lt 20 aad North portion of foe 21. oa . DRY GOODS, Now open for Inspection at the Old Establishment Pownal Stre-t ; alse to be had ut the New Store And on Wednesday. the 21st dav of November, at s I2a.m ; and on Tharsday the 22d day of November, (lueen Sq ture, ar 9a wat Mr. R. Bagnall’s. Princetown Road, A Good Selection of Let 22, for the Temauts onthe South portiu of Lot om WINTER CLOTHS, peearepencemavent . leode.as eo Comprising Whitneys, Beavers, Plain & Fancy claiming to hold land, mast produce their Leases, Jjyoeskins, Elephant and Moscow Cloths. | Agreements, or Titles for the same JOUN ALDOUS, Commiseioner. Land Office. October 10, 1866. -——ALSO— A Good Selection of LAND SALE. Ready-made Clothing, . : ’ a | Searlet, White & Grey Blankets. Horse Rugs, Rail ro be SOLD by PU BLIC AU Cl ION, way W rappers, Printed Druggets, Cocoa Matting. on FRIDAY, the Sixteenth day of NOVEM-/ Woollen & Marsellas Quilts, Woollen Covers, BBR vext, commencing at the hour of 12 o'clock, | Pink, Blue, White aud Scarlet Flanuels, Fancy do noon, at the Colonial Building in Charlotietown, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale co tained | Dress Stuffs. im acertain Indentare of Mortwave, beariiu date pis the twenty-eighth day of December, in the vear of - Lustres, Cobarys, Baratheas, Alp veas, I oplinets Our Lord ove thousand eight bundred an sixty- Camlets, Shepherd Plaid Checks, Merinoes, Plai five. and made between THeoruites Des Hatsal aud Fancy Whiucies, Tweeds, Xe Roassos, of Charlottetown, in Prince Ldward Worsted Damasks, tack and Coloured Silks. Striped Silks, Shawls. | Mantles, Paletots, Chest Protectors, Corsets. j } | \ f | Island. Vrader. of the ove part; and Jonux Meruis nud Thomas Morats, of Charlottetown, at Comumissich Merchants, ef the other part: resaid, All the New Goods! New Goods! NORTH FALL. & WINTER SUPPLY OF | purchasers, au inspection of the satiple now on | his premises, so confident is he that they only lare better ad: Oct. 8, 1856. Im BRARISH & MERCANTILE FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Company. Established \309. Capital, - - £2,000,000. G. W. DE BLOIS, Avent for P te” RISKS TAKEN DAILY. No charge for Transfers, nor for Poli- cies where amount insured exceeds £300 Stg. Sept. 24, 1864 3 SEWING MACHINES. OBERT YOUNG has much pleasure KE. leland. | warlike stores to Mexico may possibly tempt end alincst force him on some futare occasion But at your doors, your Heathen are! Ww revise the dormant Alabama cratins In God's poor—your creditors! Take heed! j the meantime, it is admitted on all hands that the obligations of neutral powers in res- ) pect of breaches of neatrality which they may | have failed to prevent have never been clear- Ye who feed Not afar, Here is your mission ! } Your lavish fires! The path is long to Pagan shores ; God o'er all! The winter's deadly harvests fall ‘Their skies are sunny. Around you! Deal your Master's store®. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. In the grey depths of the silent sea, ltactory. Is it, then, meonéistant with our | national dignity, or rather is it not at once the mostdigaified and the most publie course, tu reconsider most dispassionately the questions arising out of the Alabama case, and the best weans of providing against their recur- rence? Would such a course be the lese honorable or statesmanlike because it might tend to conciliate public opinion in America, and to remove incidentally any grudge which may still be entertained against this coutry ? We venture to submit that it would not, and to suggest, woreover, that no better time Where twilight reigns over mystery, Where no signs prevail of the tem pest’s mood, And no forms of the upper Jife intrude, Where the wrecks of the elder world are laid In a realm of stillness, of death, of shade, And the mournful forests of coral grow, They have chained the lightuings and Jaid it low! jn announcing that he has just been appointed | sole Agent for P. E. Island, for the sale of | THE WEED SEWING MACHINES, ind wonld strongly recommend to all intending | require to be seen in operation to be appreciated. THE WEED MACHINES | ipted than any others in the market | Make us to know through what realms ansought Life of the universe! spiri ire! ; an on mae! could be selected for this attempt than the present when the grievances of which Mr. Adams complained are neither obsolete nor | t00 recent, when no other means of mis- | understanding exist to distarb the fair dis- | cussion of them, and when the toreign affiirs lof this country bave lately passed into the | hands of a new minister. | The controversy conducted by Lord Rus- selland Mr. Adams on behalf of their re- From that single chord of thy living lyre Sweep us a strain of the depths profound— leach us the mysteries that gird thee roand— By the mariner’s eve or the poet's thongit The thrilling impulse flows free and strong As the flash of soul or the stream of song. Say, does the path of the lightning lie ily asceriained, while no one ventures to) | maintain that either our own or the Ameri- | ‘can Enlistment Act is in all respects satis- | ductions, we shall find thateach possesses, or is able to produce, something whieh the other does not, and consequently a free in- terchange of these commodities cannot be lotherwise than beneficial to all concerned We purposely avoid the mere political feat- ures of the case, and wish to confine our ob- servations entirely to the economical apd commercial view of the question, with a view cuusidering the posttion which seems to be naturally assigned tu the two great divisions of the confederation, viz Canada on the one band, and the Maritime Provinces on the other. Canada possesses a fertile soul, and a vast extent of territory, while the climate is ad- mirably adapted for the growth of all cereals in vast abundance, and even now produces a large surplus of bread stuffs available for otber markets. he Maritime Provinces, on the vontrary, though possessing for the most part a fertile soil, capable of producing rovt crops, and coarse grains in abundance, yet from the greater length of the winters, and from some other causes, are quite unable tu feed themselves, and annually import large quantities of flour, grain, and provisions vt various kinds. ‘Tiese importatious have hitherto been almost exclusively from the United States; but with intercolonial free trade, and improved means of communteation will undoubtedly come from Canada. Here we have then, on oneside at least, the ele- would take op too ampeh time to mention numerous similar escep 8, for instance, an- der the lee of the wall over which Adams's house was carried without touching it, were numbers of persons crouching from the storm. Had the house gone against the wall, these persons cuuld not bave escaped as they wave done, with severe bruises anly. We have jost the Armory, the Market, the three Sehool-houses, the Jail (the prisoners beng at large.) the Poor's [bouse, the Go- vernment House at Waterloo. with a eamall exception, just sufficient to afford shelter te President Moir and tamily, the residence and out dwellings atthe Laight House Station and the Quarantine House ~all Government pro- perty. The Government building in whieh are the Colovial Seeretary’s office, Castoms, Council Chamber, Bank, &c., is, we believe, the only public building left, but very cou- siderably damaged. The three places of public worship are also injured. Almost all the salt exposed bere and at Salt Bay has been swept away. Fortunately for the Colo- ny, we have yet several hundred thousand bushels which were mostly in houses. These houses have been more or less destroyed, bat the sait, or a large portion that was in them, iremains. Salt Cay, we have reason to be- | lieve, is a scene of ruin, equal to ours here. | At the latter place five vessels are on the ‘land in front of the town, via: —The Ameri- jean sebr. ** Sally J. Aikin,’’ of Wilmington, ivit. title, share interest and estate of him, the 71.2 : | Seg na ago kl ae. all sacl i i mata "gheaphitus PesBrisuy Kobinson, im and to Grey, W hite & Printed Cottons, rides a Thee will Se a ere Throngh desolate cities still fair aud high, spective governments really turned on a very | ments and conditions of a profitable trade ;|Del., W. G. Mundy, master; Am. brigt. ace oot hand. belay fase tT, : - on. ee ST ies ‘Tabi Seeeeal aed ——— iments the knesses of Marselles without stopping. | With their massive marbles and ancient state, | lew and very Simple issues, The latter con- | and now that the American market is prac- “A, G. Cattell,” of Piniladelphia, G. J. ‘ Charlotietown, aud fronting ov Queen Strect forty- | Gents’ Linen and White Cotten Shists, Waslles nd, pe oat . “ ” itbecg a a Vhough the sea-snake coils at the temple's gate, stnded that a neutral State isnotonly bound | tically closed against the productions of) Halpy . master > the Raisin rieie Sarah Flag, rc atendian mack wurde by ;drallet | Ahists, Honmet Frente. Gente’ Tice qnd Scarfe. Col | Seen to stows, hard feather, without chauging the Or Jays his lenyth in the streets of sand, to probibit the participation of its uwn sub- Western Canada, every motive of sound po- | of St. Christopher, U il. Matvews, master , , fines fifty-cight (O8) feet. and whieh sui) iece of | lars. Muslins, M islin * motains Ladies. G-ey.| Seedic or making any adjustment of the Machine. | Where rolled the chariot oF nilitthed thé taihd j jects in acts of hostility against either of the | liey should leave the Canadians to cultivate the British brigt. Roselia, of Halifax, Morine, : suid wan -auviees - = agi ee « Des. sae y anet w ae Lan ' cena oe ee Two different sizes Of the Wachine are menutac- Or where. oppressud By hit martial Toad — belligerents, but responsible for aby damage | and extend their commercial relations with master ; the Brivsh Barque, M.A Lewis, of § pens us : will a dae a ‘oe , os canioty te Cott rogge e a Alon baa he meds: | ~ | tated fitted up plain or ornamental, With or Wille , : aie ae a ee | which may result from its neglect or toa bility the Maritime Provinces by every possible Yarmouth, N. S., Lewis, master. The ; v tire bes ps asakps ga it pet uriet) vu, ‘ paca, &e., mat cabinets. as may be preferred. he monstrous step of the mammoth strode ? to dose. Le tovk ns stand on the fact that| means. What is now wanted to render the | Roselia eft Kast Harbour op Saturday, with seen. a cS aaa saci RP Mls is: Ria DORE ES BEERS. <BR lt GE | : : ; Thewsse Robinson. decensed, —-Also— improvements, rigikts. wave a vd Yuildings, fences dppartetiances to the suid piece of laid be ongiug A Lar ge Let of Furs. er Mppertanonyg Ladies’ And Gents’ Fur Caps wel me ¢ ' ; tical can vi io ; sale i . * “1 Y ; ’ . . For turther frat slers cand o tions of : ¥ All ot which aur be a ld akon the Chan. ee en avely at the Otiee of Messrs Haviland & & Water Street, Charlottetown J. 3°& J.’ PORDTE. Ts! 3a : | EUROPEAN EXCHANGE. | ‘Pur Subseriber is vow landing from | Ship “ EMPRESS” from Glasgow, | 10 Cases and Bales DRY GOODS, 20 Crates EARTHENWARE, | 5 Tons Seotceh TRON, 3 Casks Scotch WHISKEY. Dated the 10th day of August, A D. 186 JOHN MORRIS THOS. MORKIS. STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE. FEVEK Subscribers will dispose of thar | valuable Donble Gang SAW MILL, situate on the North side of Bactonche Harbor, known as | the McPaeumm Property, tovether with thes TORE and DWELLING HOUSES on the premiset ; there isa very powerfal Beam Engine in the Mill, with Boilers, Cirealare, Lath Machine, &e.,all complete. | The Mili is now in operation, and can be vie wed at —Also— ; ET 2 9° any time. A good stock of Sprace and Pine Logs | From Barque “LOTUS” from Lonpon— ean be obtained in the vicinity, for many years at a | ele tbe’ tute | §& Caaes and Bales DRY GOODS, If the above Property is not disposed of prior to .. do Ready-wade CLOTHING, Chitown. October 2 TkO6. the isth of NOVEMBEK ensuing. it will be sold | 20 Hhds. GIN, ais i | by PUBLIC AUCTION om that day, at 12 0 clock, | 4 Casks Hennesseys’ BRAND,Y at Kosexnrs’ Hotet, Bectoucns | 4 do Port aud Sherry WINE, } 2 Hhde. Bass’s ALE, Por purtie nlars apply yu : w 30 Chests avd balf Chests TEA, ll SCOVIL. Mt John, KC SCOVIL, Shediac, and will continge the same Business carried on by | anmonnuee the arrival of a | | the highest} wen exhibited in | | | have obtained These Mac! ines rreminms wherever they have competition with other Machines, Charlottetown, May 28, 1866 tf CARD. A a ae undersigned having purchased the | STOCK IN TRADE from the surviving | Trustees of the late JAMES PE \KE kequire, decensed, have this dav ENTEKED INTO CO PARTNERSHIP, under the name and style of PEAKE BROTHERS & COMPANY, the late JAMES PRaKE, Eeq. JAMES PEAKE, GEORGE PEAKE, RALPH BRECKEN PEAKE, THOMAS HANDRAHAN. Charlottetown, July Mth, 1866, (Aug. 6 ~ NEW GOODS, — X Prioress from LIVERPOOL and} other recent arrivais, the Subscriber begs to | ‘Purther Supply of New Goods, 4 Boxes CURRANTS, 40 Boxes RAISINS, | 1 Case CONFECTIONARY, Or to CARVELL BROS, Charlottetown. Oct. 22, 1886 till loth New : at a + Oe an | iGOODS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HATS | | suitable for the season, in-SLLKS, DRESS] : | The wrecks that checker the ocean thoor. | certain vessels of war in the confederate ser- | Vice had been constructed in British dock- nei iay ‘yards, equipped from, 1f not in, the same = a ae we oe fold, | ports, manned chiefly by Britrsh satlors, and bring bis bivod trom itetorpor euld, | gommissiuned at sea without having acquired any bew character by entering a Coniederate | port. Hence he urged either that our laws iwere inadequate to restrain abuses of our neutrality, or that they were not properly en- | forced . and, in either case, he insisted that Great Britain was liable for the consequences. Lord Russell virtually, if not expressiy, de- Doth he raise for a moment his crested lead As the thrllof thonght is above bim sped, Till he loans to woo the mystic chain That etirs new life in each sluguish vein, And seeks its warmth as it works its task, As a desert serpent in san may bask ? Doth that siender cord as it threads the waves Stretch past the portals of mighty caves- - Vlaces of splendor, where jewels gleam | wards a belligerent except the strict and ho- In the glare of the blue, phosphoric stream, Shed by chose living Jamps that grow | He maintained, hewever, that oar Foreign Enlistment Act is sufficient for its purpcse, land had beeneaforced with due diligence as well as in perfect good faith by our govern ment, attributing the unfortunate escape of lhe Alabawit tu the want of evidence or jus- | tity her ene ~ Mr. Adam’‘s tender ; hiof arbitration Lord Russell re; lied that an With plants that know not the upper day— | arbitrator's Sidiehiat inal. bar tocnded. am 2 leonstderation of two questions, peither of lwhich Great Britain could subwit to any in- | dependent tribunal—the question whether | the law officers of the Crown had correctly In the lofty roof and the walls of snow, And where the kings of the weltering brine Hold their wild revels by throne and shrine ? We follow fast on thy path of fire With a dreaming fancy, oh mystic wire! We see the mountains and valleys grey We see the fissures that grimly lie Where the wounded whale dives down to die— And more! we see what bath stirred us wore— ' /nied that a neutral Stute las any duty to-| nest execution of tts own wunicipal laws. | advantages accruing from this state of things ‘reciprocal, is for the Maritime Provinces to }set themselves to work to ascertain what | | they can produce or manufacture for the Ca- | | Waddan MArKEL. We think it must be appa- ‘rent tu every unprejudiced observer thet for all commercial and manufacturing purposes | these Provinces vecupy, geographically speak | ing, the best position. They are, besides, rich in mineral wealth, the have the bone land sinew of manatacturing imdustry, coal and iron, in abundance. Most of their har- bours are open to the sea the entire year ‘round. Water power is everywhere aban- | dant, and the geaius of the people is essen- | tially mechanical ; infact, in all that con- | stitutes the elements of manutacturing suc- | cess, they have many Important advantages. | The great draw back to the success 0! | mayalactures in the Maritime Provinees hi- | therto, has beon the want of sufficiently ex- tended warkets They bave been shut out trom each other and from the rest of the world, and sueh progress as they have made has been made in the face of a:fficulties of no k.nd. a load of salt, and was out the passage, but jwas driven back by the fury of the storm. The British sehr. Blizabeth was drivea from the riding place at this Gay.and destroyed on ithe east side of Sult Cay-one man only ‘saved from a crew of seven, Mr. Poloney, ‘the owner, was fortunately on shore. The British sehr. Henry, belonging to Yarmoath, | N.S. was driven from our roadstead, and was stranded on the southern Creek at Salt Cay, ‘the Capt., J. B. Arnold, only saved, mach bruized. The sloop Amelia, driven from the ‘riding place, with six men belonging to these ‘Islands, is probably lost with all on board. The brigt Howard, of Windsor, N. S., Saul- i nier, master, a large vessel, was driven from | the riding place and has not since been seen. |The sloops Elizabeth and Dreadnot, have jbeen swept eff, the erews previously taking refuge on shore ; and there is ttle doubt that all our droughing erafts to leeward are lost. | Tue sear Royal George and the sloops Reso- jute and Sea Flower, at anchor within the reef, are destroyed without luss uf lives—-the crews swimming on shore, The deaths at Grand Turk are 15—at Salt 1 do MUSTARD, | Bag PEPPER, CA PS, & c «& ° “House and Lot for Sale. apna I pleasantly situated HOUSHE and 1 Box NUPMEGS, PKEMISES in Fitzroy Street. formerly the 1 Bag GINGER. i . of THe $s nt s. Eea.. ecensed, | * ONT | residence of Tuomas bs. Tuemain. Enq, d : Per « L. C.. OWEN .*’ from LiverpooL— | Cither in one, or the Vacant part adjoining tie late Mr. Geerve Allens premises, about 40 feet front, | 5 Cases and Bales DRY GOODs, 2 Bales WARP, ard ropning beek 160 feet, being sufficient for a | nice Bailding Lot, may be had separately. lhere 5 Cane Ready-made CLOTHING, 15 Crates EARTHENWARE, | 2 Cases CASTOR OLL, isa good Garden attached, and a stable; also. a Well of excellent water, With a Pamp in the ‘yard. The preperty is do well known, it need: no further | —Also— For farther particulars, apply \¢ WILLIAM DOD, Commission Mere ant. Ch'tewn, April 2. 1806 if ee Per“ TWO BROTHERS ” from Bestox— | 30 Casks KEROSINE OIL, i v0 Boxes CANDLES, All of which wi!l be seld at small advance on Cost to wholesale purchasers. P. W. HYNDMAN. Ch’'town, Oct 22nd, 1866 ial pat | PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND | Boot and Shoe Factory, South Side Queen Square. ectnhhdhbng— ible = FEY Sabseriber would respectfully inti- | COTTON WARPS ! mate te hia COUNTRY CUSTOMERS | E 1 request the : ; {th ee | > 4 . oer as ‘ / >, would request the atteution of those and SHE SALE BUYERS, that be has ew Witenes Gutton WARES to che kind of gaged Mr. Cusnces Wetvon to travel f ° him, which weare vow Manufactaring ut the and that he will be at all times ready to fill up! ; i. their Steck and take their Ordera, as they may | New Brunswick Cot tou M ills. require. For the FALL TRADE, he bas the | | proceedings will be taken to recover the same, | without distinetion. | his losses sustained by the yreat fire in Jaly last, Ships that, full freiubted with life and gold, Suddenty sank to a doom uvtold-- | Acev. lv Bales Canvass from No.1 to8, 10 Pieces Duck suitable for Boat Sails. Sail Twine, Bolt ope, Piteh, Tar, Qakum, Clinch Kings, &e. &e Rooling Felt and Pitch. H. HASZARD. Charlottetown Sept. 24th, 1266 is! Galleons that floating from haughty Spain, | Reached not the haven of home again— Martial vessels of power und pride, Shattered and mounted and carnage dyed, And giant steamers that stemmed the seas, Whose fate is with ocean mysteries. New Store, Upper Queen Street. STOVES! FEVEE Subseriber has received, per late arrivals, a large and varied assortment of Yarmouth Stoves, which will be sold at his NEW STORE, Upper Queen Street, cheap for Cash or approved Paper. H. J; P. TERLIZZICK Charlottetown, Oct 8. Is} 4m Full many a message of haste and love Shall quiver the broken mast above, Or flush by those shapes, erect and pale, With loaded feet and with shrouding sail, That “stand and wait, without hope or dread,” For the great sea to give up its dead, When those long parted by land and wave 7 ' ag Shall meet in the glory beyond the grave. Notice to Bebtors. 4 LL PERSONS indebted to the Sub- ascriber are requested to pay their Aeconnts in I nas ree J ; i ¥ s Seton a JY) Ty the stream of praise and the anthem free full by the first of NOVEMBER next. otherwise | i : | Sad thoughts are these that will have their hour! | Let them pass in the tide of exuling power To the mighty Maker of earth and sea, Who hath granted still to a finite race To conquer tine and to cancel space, The Subscriber trusts that | that of Lord Russell. | be appointed, not to adjudicate upon the largest and choicest Steck of all Goods m his and sized by Machinery, thas saving much labour, | We spin Nos 7's. 8's and Vsand they are warped line, ever exiubited in this Island, and at prices and being better done than by hand that defy competition. Having the sele ogency! pPhey have been extensively used throngh the | forthe Canadiay Rubber Co., his assortinent of Felt acd Rubber Boots and Overshoes, of every class, will be found complete, of the best ma'erial, aud lower than ever. Tie Retail Trade wail, iv future, be conducted on strictly Cash Principles, but at such prices as will prove moat advan | tdgewis to all parties purchasing. All pereons in } Province dus iny the lant ’ ear, aud have been proved to be both better and cheaper than any imported | from either England or the United States. We fttend to matia‘actore them bLircely for the next few months, and would wi-h parties in want of such Goods to give them a trial They can be obtained from the principe! Dry Goods Houses iu the City aud throughout the Pro- | ‘ PBEPAR LTORY to closing the busi- | “the suid Ketate to make immediate payment. other: | payunent; ane debted to the subscriber are requested to make | yiuce. immediate payment of thelr Accounts. GEOKGE NICOLL. Unarlottetown, Angust 271h, 166. NOTICE. HE SU BACKIBER begs to inform the citizens of Chat lottetown and the public ywene- rally, that he tus KE-OPENED his Tailorin 8 and pateous for past favort begs leave to inform on QUEEN STKEET, two doors west of T. Des | them aud the public generally, that he ix still to be via; and selicite—while gratefully acknow | ¢ouid at his Old Stand on QUEEN STREET, aud WM. PARKS & SON. N. B. Cotton Mills, Sepr. 19, 1866. — a tia Churloticuwn to ; CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents. Ch'tawn, Oct. 22. 186. tin Samples of the above may be seen on application | JOHN BELL, | will make this notice more impressive H. J. P. TERLIZZICK. ltewn, Oet &. P866 isl 2m WOTICH. — ik undersigned having fitted up, since the fire. a STORE in DowcuesteRr STREET, | lin the building owned by Jo D MASON, Esq. adjeiming the Store of Messrs Davies & Weeks, ltorners. in Town and Conntry, that from aud after tihix date the business will be carried ou as here- tofore. B.D REDDIN takes this epportanity to return lthauks te bis customers for their past support and | patronage, and to solicit a coutinaance of the same B.D. REDDIN. Dorchester Street Ch’town, Ang 6, 1866. YARMOUTH STOVES! Establishment 1 M ANUFACTORER of aig pine Jy Jt RECKLVED by the Subscriber, } per Schooner Many, from Yarmouth, a fall and complete Cargo of ‘those celebrated STOVES, | consiating of Cooking, Box aud Franklin, the cha | hereby respectfally informs his numerous cne- | | And through a human band hath thrown His grappling-iron from zone to zone, | MISCELLANEOUS. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. | skeen A NEW PROPOSITION. {From the London Times, Oct 4 } The speeeh of Lord Stanley at the Liver- | | pool banquet was calculated, and pei haps de signed, to Satisfy us that our rele tions with | ithe United State are safe in his hands. | trust the friendly disposition of a conser- ‘yative Foreign Secretary towards the Ameri- (ean people must have been reassured -by the | cordial and respectiul tone in whieh he spoke! ledviug past favers—a return of that pablic Pt ic peepured to make ap all kinds of garments, cutrust- | ooo) of which is so well known to our Inland | depreeated the “ hasty, partial and passionate | aud ito him in the latest style aud improvement of | fashion. treunge which was formerly so geueruus:y eXtensively conferred npou hin. Having acquired athoronghly correct know ledze of the Cuming Department, ou a purely geon trical brinciple, touether with many years sn eseful practice, he ix prepared to compete, for superiority, | with any of his profession in tnia Colour Having also selected Mr JOHN CHRIS riAN, whose name is proverilial for saperior workman | ship, a« Wie Parnter. he guarantees the bo rm of JOUN GATES, late of Charlottetown de- rr Meneow & CHRISTIAN” to give every sa- conecd. ure reqnested to mike iinwmedinte pay nt ; thadset seo: and those having legal deninmda wygxinst the sare Orders from the country promptly attende (to. | future, ore required to furhiah the sume, daly JAMES MeLEOD. | attested, to the undersigued for ret lement. ‘Yow x IRH6 t Miis. M. GATES. iexecatrix. oa ae : “—? = a 7 JOIN HH. GATES, Execuwvr. IN OTICE. ' Ch'tawn, Inly 30,1866, suse i Administration Notice. LL persons indebted to the Estate of A Capiain GrokGs Fortes, late ol South- port, deceased, are requested to make immediate I those baving legal demands against Terms Cash, Fntronce at the side Door. Qneen Street, JIniv 9, ISF6 Notice. ~ Administration ness of the Estate of the late JAMES PEAKE, Erquire decensed in necordunee w ith the directiows contained in his last Willwnd Teriunent —the undersigned reqaest all persons inde! ted to LL Persons indebted to the Estate of | farmers, to Whom they have given such generel satisfaction. They will be sold at the usual terms | for Cash or approved Notes. Rk. J. CLARKE. isth Orwell Cheap Store. : September Lith P8HG YEVIE MAILS for GREAT BRITAIN, the WEST INDIES, and NEWFOUND. LAND, will, until farther notice. be mide np und forwarded from the General Pest Office, Charlorte- town, every alternate MONDA Y morning, at nine | o'clock SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS wil! also he made up and forwarded the following WEDNESDAY evenings, at 5 o'cloek, viz: | oo” Monday, October 22, Wednesday, Nov 7, , ; snforee the | the said Estate, are required to furnish the same, | Meducedae. © @, Monday. “ 4y, oa . —— ree au at zsted, to the undersigned for settlement. seanben uy Nov. 5, Weduesday, “* 24, a pb. FEaRe, | AMELIA FORREST, Executrix. ' P. DESBRISAY, Postumuster General. " 7 ! JOHN RK. BOURKE, Exeeutor. General Post Oftiee, aeedae acees Se dene ten |. Southport, Sept. 29, se66. ,o% ae. eens” ae T We i al > ‘ortticism’” of their mstitutions which Ame- | iricans attribute to English conservatives. | Lord Stanley 1s entitled to Full credit tor) jsincerity In the expression of these sents | / ments, for, whatever may be said of his party, | no man weigte bis words more carefully or) interpreted a British statute, and the question whether the British Government had bona fide avuiled themselves of the powers therein entrusted to them, On these grounds he ob- | jveted to any judicial investigation of the "Aiabama claims, either by an arbitrator or even by a joint commission, though he ex- pressed his readiness to concur tn the appoint- ment of such commission to deal with com- pensation cases of a different class. The United Starcs were naturally unwilling to ae- cept an arrangement which would have left open the very poumtam dispite, and so the controversy ended. Now, without going further into the argument than this, or criti- cising any of the historical preeedents Bo co- piously adduced in support of either conclu- sion, we see no insuperable obstacle to a so- lution which bas sowething in common with Mr Adam's proposal, and something with Let a joint commission claims preferred against Great Britain by American shipowners, or to review the trans- actions connected with the equipment of the Alabama and her conserts, but to deliberate vn the rights and duties of neutrals in time of war, as hitherto determined by interna: tional law or usage, and to devise, if possible, | la sec of rules whieh all maritime nations | should be invited to adopt, and to earry out by legislative meas.res. A commission of this kind should not be exclusively com poses of British and American subjects, but should include eminent continental jurists and should he invested with the amplest possible liberty of recommendation. If upon a perusal of their report Lier Majesty's government shal! be of opinion that, under the circumstances, some reparation is due, either in international law or internationnl equity, to the United States in respect of the ravages of the Ala- ——— | Those who may have beea inclined to dis-| hama, it will not be too tate to make it, and no tulse pride should prevent our duimg 8) with a good grace. It is said tiat Lord Stanley cannot allow these ¢luims to bé re-opened, even indireerly, | of them and the earnestness with whieh he) wyrjout reflecting injuriousiy on the cunduct | of his predecessor, fhe answer is oby ous Mr. Adams's representation to Lord Russe | was in the nature of a legal demand, and i was properly met by a legal demurrer. [i was practicaidly granted thasour law bad been | violated in the equipment of the Alabama, ; and that the eomuercial marine of the United | ordinary But already, in spite ot | these discouragements, some great and sub- | Cay six—not reckoning deaths trom marine stantial progress bas been made. The exeel | disasters, besides numerous cas:s of broken lence of St. John burit ships is well Known | hones aud dislocations, many of which are and admitted, and there are other branches considerable advanees, notwithstanding the unfavourable circumstances in wineh they hive been placed. Both loconretive and stationary sfeain engines of excellent quality and finish are produced, at prices which will compare favourably with any other country. Cue wane facture of cotton goods, nails, sew- ing machines, woollens, and bowts and shoes, nas also been entered into with spirit, Every consideration ind-ed seems to point to the conclusiun that the Maritime Provinees are destined to beeome, te a very large extent, the } priperpal svat of manufactures in the couled- eration, The prectical lesson which we wish to draw from the foregoing is this, that the Ma- ritime Provinces, being enimently fitted by geographical position, natural productions and the genius of the people, for becoming the principal seat of manutactures in the confederation, practical mea shva d jose ne vi manufacturing industry, which have made | time in ascertaining the particular direetion | in Which their first efforts should be employ- | likely to prove fatal. Since the above, was in type. we have learn- ied that the destruction and rain at Cockburn ‘ilarbour, Kast Caicos, is quite a8 great, in proportion, as at either ths Island or Salt ‘Cay. Oat ofthe number of houses that were ‘there, scarcely enough remain to shelter the idestiture. The Ameriean schr Lath Rieh, of New York. J. F. Barnhoff, master, broke fromm ver moorings early on Sunday morning, and |puttosea. The Sucky, of Nassau, Jadenwith | powder, and hound for this port, was ‘tarned lover, her cargo lost, and broadside stove ia. The erew of the wrecking scir. Union, be- ionging to this colony, were most miragulous- ‘iy saved. The eratt, with both musts cut jaway, dregged across the harbor with the ‘north wind, and was driven back again when ‘the wind hauled te S. KB. Nearly all thesale and fishing boats at Cockbarn tlarbor, Sait |Cay and this Island, have been fost’ ur so ‘materially damaged that sume time must elapse befure must or any of thei can be pat ‘in working order. As at the other islands, a large portion of thei salt has been swept ed—and to thisend we would suggest that . rae ' away. leaving about 100 000 bushels, whici, some of the must intelligent of the practical . added to the quantity at other ports, would make about 500,000 rewarming out of nearly two millions of bus!eis. ’ The sehr Electric, from Cape Hayti, was dismasted South of Sand Cay, and the eelr. Prince Alfred, whieh landed pusséngers at Salt Cay on Saturday, was obliged to’ eut away both pasts. manulacturers and mechanics of the Lower Provinces should visit Canada, with a view | tO @ thorough iovestigation of the whole thing. Such a visit would be productive of! great good ip various ways, which we need not stop now to ehumerate, oF they will readily suggest themselves to the practical ‘Tbe opportunities it would afford for | und. parisons into different modes of working would of themselves be worth infinitely more than the mere money cost of such a visit. A. ttl ula | TERRIFIC HURRICANE AT TURK’S ISLAND. \YWENTY LIVES LOST FROM EXPOSURE — OVER | RIGHT HUNDRED HOUSES, WITH ALL THEIR CONTENTS, DESTROYED —- MoKE THAN 3,000 PERSONS LEFT H USKESS, PENNILESS, ALM ST NAKED. We are indebted to Mr. Robert B wk, jr, for a copy of the Lurks Lsiand Rayal Stand- ard Extraordisary, containing ak account ol | the damage done by a terrific herricane whiet passed over the Island, on the S0th of Sep- lrember fast. On the day previous the wind the Interghange of ideas and instituting Com- | AND Ths sehr. James Winter was lost at Sail Roek, where she was abandoned early on Sun- day—the crew with great pers) reaching Kuct | tlarbor. | The Clergy and Magistrates have formed a | Committee, and wre administereng food and | clothing. Only a fortnight’s sapply was un hand. An appeal is tu be mate to the Chambers of Commerce in the United States, Great Britain and the Br. ish Provisces. ~~. {From the Bosten Coan nercial B Uletin.] i L.THAT If SHOULD COME, fO-THIS 1” — Hamlet. Jahn Morrissey has been nominated as a eandidate for Congress from the ¥y(th District of New York. {iis supperters have thus set ithe seal ut their approbation upon prige-fight- 'Statee bad euff-red grievous injary thereby ; | | jodiee in’ bis comments on foreign affairs | ya the doubt was, in the absence of ey! pable | ‘Tt is with sume confidence, therelyre, that We nogléct on the part of our Government, it there | invite lis attention, as well as that of the) was any remedy against os. This Lord \Rus- wblic, to a difference of long standing be- | cui, denied, and we have yet do learn that he tween England and the United States, which. was wroag uw kis eX position aft the law, whale | intrucfabie as Tt seems, We Are persnaded. | he was certainly right af the precedent of the | may be set at rest. the necessary temper) Portuguese elaims on the United States 3 te ‘and judgment be brought te bear apon it. be followed. On the other hand, as every A vear has now almost elapsed since the |ane knows, the Alabama would never have “correspondence between Lord Russell aud Mr. | got to sea but for the most iavpportuve illness ‘Adams respecting the so-called ** Ainbama | ot the Queea’s Advocate. and this considera. elatms,* was faid before the public. It was) tion, theugh it may clear the government continued by Lord Clarendon, butso en closed | by mutual consent, and the two govern- | gree affeet the moral aspe@ of the ease. The mefits have tacitly agreed to diff-r about a | loss sustained by the American commerce in point which does not admit of being settled ,consequence may be damnum sine injurie, by auy established principles of mternational jand tuerefore uo ground for legal acuyn ; ' hetrays less of amatecratic or national! pre from the charge of neglect, does in some de-' biew moderately from the N: N. E Atling, gambling and horse-raeing, and fixed midnight t ew ind miner: ased, and on Sanday | upon @ man Who oceupies & bad ‘eminence ain morning, about 2 ociock, it farther increased. ltuese three departments ot vice, us the fit chroughout the day the wind blew with ter) custodian of Gueir sp cial interests at Wash- rfic turce, and antl after mid-day, from E. | ington, and a worthy participant in the so- N.. K., when it abated tor abvut halfan bour. jaan duty of waking laws for the great Re- and then it hegan anew, jasisng nil dor © public of the West. ‘Tosy have declared that [tis alurost napossible, Bays bive Slan-\ tne work wine was eptrusted sto Silas dard, to ex+ggerate tue extent of our losses, Wright, Daniel Webster, fienry Clay, and private and publie, here and at Salt Cay. tO) heir eompeers, in parer and happier days, is say nothing ‘of the Caicos Islands Poe ba- 1} now properly suvmitted to the! hands of a | bouring population five neither houses, foud, ‘man who embodies the most dangerous and l nor clothing feist. damnable spirit of rofianism—-modern Ame- l.. We have heard of s-veral incidents indiea- | pean rufhanism, which 18 devouring our fair tive of the force of the wind and privace ex- jand like a woral plagae. — { posure. whieh probably cannot be surpassed | ‘There was a time when our houses of Con- lin the record of simtlar events. Suci:, for | grees were filled with great and good men, ‘instance, us the impaling oa the plaat known | honestly represenang all scotions vi the @oun- we Drtanrs ie le P im. . > ~* » 9 7 r -. : s * s . a, : ne ‘ , 9