et ee (®) oe cd ~ — ae eens ee ea N A Weekly Hournal of Politics, Literature, and ‘*This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to ad vise the Public, may speak free.**---Enripides. Vol. XV. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, October 30, 1865. uaa) hrs ll gram halla oc ian ae ams TT suenineiemmnniteintibetntien ae oN IS STERN IOT = * = roma ENE LIE TE PS I PI PLE eS new ylastering and repairing. The City ‘ [ighway robbery ;’’ 4. ** sad case of death democrat, in principle, among us declares it [ss Awen, ’’ undo the straps by whieh the body [all was damaged in front tu such an extent from destitution ;’’ 5, «A whole family p2's- would be madness now. It is quite true that | has been bound to the dasculo piace it en a that portion of the wall will bave to be re-| oned with arsenic; 6, * A bloody street if the treaty is not renewed, we shall have | wide cloth, join the head to the trank and built, at a cost of several thousand dollars. | fight ;* 7, ‘Horrible tragedy—a man kills | a dislocation of trade for a year or two, that | having made a deep bed of bran end ctraw, Che old Merchants’ Exchange bailding op- | tis wife and is shot by his neighbours ;”’ we shall have to open up, at some cost and proceed to sew up the corners of the winding. Hoop Skirts! — Thirty Pounds Reward! GLEANINGS FROM LATE PAPERS, BOOTS & SHOLS! — Ecaeemnenoes TEXELE Government of this Island will UNITED STATES NEWS. THE LATEST FEMININE MANIA. pay al reward of THIRTY POUNDS to any person | yu for the apprehension of any of the undermentioned LIV E RK P OOoL HOU SE, DESERTERS, or for any INFORMATION. poeite the _Castom House, will require re- 8, ‘Another desperate and bloody street | trouble, new warkets for oar products. But shect and place the body on the bier they PRIVATE or otherwise, which will tothe appre. A LADY SHOOTS HER LOVER BEcAUSS HE RE-) building. No really substantial building was | fight; 9, * Negro guard killed by a dray'as a question of pure profit and loss, as a have brought for the purpose. They then NOW OPENING, hension of any Deserter trom Her Maj sty'’s 2nd PUS&S TO MARRY HER—LOVE, JEALLUSY AND seriously damaged. | driver.’ An exciting horse race took place | matter of interest quite apart from sentimen i { r Battalion of the 1th Mvat of Foot . ago 7 ; as . pia q p m nent, carry it to the cemetery, where the almoner, S-pyhound. from BOSTON.) n....;..: soe REMORSE — THE LADY'S CONFESSION, ETC. | Santa Cruz felt the shock more than any in the afternoon, and the day’s entertain- we can better afford to pay that cost and whose office it has been to attend the criminal Per Greyhound, ‘ "i Des = = { : a - rs ~ He : Majy at $2 a : “tie town in the State. Several brick | ment closed with a destructive fire. | bear that trouble for some time, better submit in his last moments, reads the service of the “ullaiion o e a ect. o oo rom UESD The Rie y 'y* la OF cara ¢ 72. the . ° . . ra % A Select Assortment of the Sth day of Avaust, to Tuxspar, the Och Phe Richmond, Va., Times of Sept. 25th, Duildings were so badly damaged ihat they | to some small reduction in the price of our dead. General de Damas, Peer of France Sebveneda ises contains the following account of a recent | Wil have to be partially rebuilt. A des-| A Michigan national bank cashier went to produce even, than accept a debt of so nearly 7 pateh from there says there was a general Chicago lately to deposit $30,000. The di- $300 per bead for every man, woman, and years, a native of Glasgow, Scotland; height 5 feet Can ; say ad | tumble down of the chimneys, and those left /Tectors went on a week after and found the | child 54 inches; hair brown: moustache and whiskers; | ,, About 11 o'clock on F riday night Mr. | standing are turned partially around. The | cashier drunk and minus the $30,000. eyes grey; complexion sallow; broad Scotch accent - H. Meade, of this city, but formerly of | motion was apparently from East to West. | Private THOMAS GOODMAN, age 22 years and Alexandria, was shot nearly in front of Me-| The ground along the river opened in fissures | 9 mouths; height 5 feet 8§ inches; a native of | tropelitan Hall, by Mrs. Isabel Ould. Newry, Ireland; bair brown; eyes hazel; com- plexion fair. and Minister of War during the Restoration, was one of tha canfraternity, and his stall in sj in the country, Bay, On an average, | their chapel bappened to be next to that of | $1,500 per family, involving $90 to $100 Father Jerome.a poor street-croseing sweeper. ; —— | per annam taxes besides the cost of levying The vow is often made during a term of The captain of a whale ship, which not them, and further additions, if any attempt peculiar afiliction, or at a moment of imwi- Both | and spouted water lke geysers. The peo-|long sinee arrived at New Bedford from ajis to be made gradually to extinguish the nent danger. Once made, however, it is parties had for some time previous been en- ple are unable to use most of the wells, which voyage of thirty-seven months, took as his debt itself. This future bas, assuredly, no religivusly kept. . Private ALEXANDER McPHERSON, age 36 rather tragical occurrence :— Ladies’ and Viisses’ Heep Skirts, : ‘ : ali sizes and qualities, selling at the lowest ratcs 6 Cases Ladies’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES, in all qualities } Men's and Children’s CLOTH and FUR HATS and CAPS. ALSO, A Supply of SPICES and GROCERIES, suitable for the present and coming seusoLr Selling at the LOWEST Market rates, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, aT Thomas's Old Stand, Great George Street. Wi LLIAM FUL! ‘ NEW STORES! Dorchester Street. Oetober @, 1865 Liquors, Molasses, Tea, Sugar, | Private DANIEL McREADY, age 34 years and 8S months; a native of Ireland; height 5 feet 7 inches; complexion dark; hair black; eyes dark. Private JAMES SEATON, age 26 yeurs and & months; a native of Ireland; height 5 feet 6j in.: complexion fresh; hair sandy; eyes grey. Private THOMAS MOFFATT, age 25 years; a vative of Ireland; height 5 feet 10 inches; com- plexion fresh; hair brown; eyes grey. Private JOHN MeKAY, age 23 years and 2 months; height 5 feet 5 inches; complexion fresh; hair brown; eyes biue; a native of Newry, [reiand. Private HUGH DEVLIN, age 22 years and 9 months, height 5 feet 9 inches; complexion fresh; hair sandy; eyes light blue; a native of County Monaghan, Ireland Lance Corporal GEORGE MUMBY, age 23 years and 7 months; height 5 feet 9 inches fresh; hair light brown; Northampton, England. Private KOBEKT BROTHERS, aged 23 years and 10 months; height 5 feet 5 inches; complexion fresh; hair dark brown; eyes dark Lrown; pock warked; a native of Lreland Corporal FREDK. JEFFS, age 23 years ané 6 ; COMpleXton eyes biue; a native ot gaged in conducting a drinking saloon in the | are either dry or filled with sand. The z Second story of a building where the difficulty chimney at the powder mills was thrown | occurred, and, itis said, had been living on! down and other injary done to the works. | very intimate terms. part of the proceeds the sum of $42,000. Gen. Mowrie, after struggling through a charms for us. We can enlarge the St. Law- rence Canals, and complete the Ottawa navi- gation to Lake Huron, buy out the Hadson’s The ball from the! 4 portion of the walls of the new hotel were miserable Carolina ey press swamp for several Bay Company, and build the Intereolonial weapon &sed entered the back to the left of | thrown down, but the foundation is stil] | days, asked a long, lank, butter-nut-dyed na- | Railway, and all the fortifications that have the spinal colamn, and, ranging forward, | firm. The smash in drug and other stores is | lodged in the body, where it remained up to great. our Jatest information. | Some very narrow escapes from falling | ‘‘ Immediately upon hearing the report of chimneys are reportel, The tide was very | the pistol, policeman James Jones, of the) bigh at the time of the shock, and fell very | tive, how far it was to terra firma. * 1) hain’t heern 0’ no such place about yer,”’ was the cheering reply. | A destrsctive fire broke out on the 16th) been talked of, with-ons big loan, and still be less cambered with debt than our neigh- bours in Maine. Yet these are things which we shall do gradually, probably spreading the expenditure over ten, fifteen or twenty Twelfth United States, and a private watch-| low immediately afterwards. Ten or eleven | inst. in Chicago, destroying a mill, a freight | years. man, hastened towards the parties, Jones} distinct shocks were felt since the first shock catching the wounded man and the watch-| up to 5 o’elock this a. m., as well asa num- | man seizing Mrs. Ould by the elbow from) ber of slighter visitations. Tie losses are | behind, while a third party disarmed her of | estimated at $10,000, and may exceed that | the pistol. When Meade was overtaken by | Sum. the police he was stooping down to pick up | a brick to throw a¢ tis assailant, believing i he intende ; sa Samelales ait _ ~~ d to fire trom — barrels of ie Micali, ieeelins eays:—‘ That the i@ pistol at him. The policeman then Feni nd Saal te ‘thee, Seiindin | | turped Meade over to the private watchman | lade Gk fetes a + ‘ ite aa - mr and one or two other persons, who took him dence of Ireland, is not to be believed tor a| ENCOURAGING FOR TUE FENIANS gentry who came over with Sir Morton Peto, depot filled with freight, lumber yards and | other property. The progress of the fire, at the hour of sending our special despatch (eleven o'clock), had not been arrested. Mr. Herewood, one of the English landed was introduced to the President on the 16th by the Hon. George Taylor, of New York. He expressed the very deep interest he, with the other supporters of Mr. Bright, took in snipes RR hi (From the Toronto Globe.) LOWER PROVINCE TRADE. The trade from the St. Lawrence to the Lower Provinces is gradually, but sarely, developing, and complaints are made of in- sufficient vessel accommodation. The Mon- treal Gazette publishes the following extracts from a Jetter received by a gentleman en- gaged in trade with the Maritime Provinces j ——_>S- --—--- PERFECTLY SATIsPacrory.—This is the ex- pression of every one after using Mrs. S. A. Allen's | World’s Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum, or Hair | Dressing. They ave unequalled for restoring, in- | Vigorating aud beautifying the hair, rendering it | soft, silky, and glossy, and disposing it to remain inany desired position, quickly cleansing the scalp, arresting the fall and imparting to the haira healthy | and natural color. No lady’s toilet 1s complete W.R. withoutthem. Every Drngyist sellsthem. Wartson is the Agent for P. E. Island. IGNORANCE IN ENGLAND. The Children’s Employment Commission- ers, in their report just issued, mention the following cases of lamentable ignorance ex- | hibited by boys who came under their notice s ® 7 2 . s et a] . . ’ m months, a native of Northampton, England to the office ot Drs. Tucker & White, under et ae end it would be cruelty - detude | the great struggle on this country, and the| It is written by a merchant in Pictou, and at Sheffield :— lour, Tobacco, Sundrv 5 feet 9 inches, baie brow n, complexion fuir, eves! the Kxehange Hotel, where his wouad was the Irish to encourage any hope ‘they may | eratitication they felt in the final result. The | dated 20th September :— Henry Stew, aged 14 —Went to work at ¥ eae eT eter Ce eet eT ee ee have formed that they are to receive foreign | President thanked Mim for the coarse he and Groceries, &c, | MHE SUBSCRIBER has sow ia his sheemaker Private ALFRED SMITH, ave 23 years and 10 t a native of Herts, England; 7 ine es, complexiou fresh, hair brown, eves brown Private JOHN LONERGAN, ave 26 yeurs and montis, height afi examined and properly dressed. Policeman} ”- an | Jones took Mre Ould tn custody, and told jwid. There is no mation that is eo situated ’ ’ we NY meee ‘ as to be able to assist them. The policy of | | her she must go with him to the chief of po- Sranes ‘leads 1 ] | gang | lice, to which she replied shas he might take rance leads ber to a close alllaace with his friend bad taken, andsaid it gave him pleasure to see the friends of our country trom abroad. ‘** The steamer starts immediately on arri- val of the mail from Halifax, and passengers are almost invariably driven to the steamer without landing. The Lady Head touches Shears at a cutlery manufactory, when going seven years old. Can read @ bit, bat not write at all. Don't know of London ot Queen Victoria, or if sbe is a woman, or take Hew Lirick Stores,Dovebester Street, Charl vtte ) mouths; height 5 feet 5 inches: complexion | Be? Where be chose ; but before doing so he England, and the Irish ought ” know by at a number of ports on the way up and | care of the country. tun, He fotlowing fresh ; atte Lenwens ae lia ie eiliee a aa went with her to her place of business, in | ~— une that they oogees aes for freedom | A letter from Augusta, Ga., to the Post down. ‘The more profitable part of her busi- John Holmes, aged 13.—Know most of my Extensive and Valuable Stock nastown, Co. Kilken ay: trade, shoemaker. order that she might lock it up, after which a ee ene a — re tb Says that the supply of cotton is by no means — at present is done between Quebee and letters. Had to gv to day-sehool till lather ¢ OF ° Private WILLIAM ROT KKE aye 24 years and | they sturced down to the chiel's offce. On| é vane irom whe epemnenies of her es lexhdusted’ Thare is very little collected at Shediac. I have no hesitation in saying the | began to be bad, and go always on Sunday months; height 2 feet 9 inches; compiexiun | 1), way she begged to see Meade, and was |°"° DCF Policy 18 peace. ROS: APR FTOR | ave, point, for no transportation ean be secur- Lady Head is very insufficient for the route./and to church. ‘There is no night-sehool MERCHANDIZE, comprising WINES, BRANDIES, and other LI QUCRS of the best quality: fresh GROCERIES fresh ; eves hazel; hair brown; a native vf Kil |kenny, Co Kilkenny. Private GEOKGE HAMILTON, age 34 vears a wative of Moira, Co. Down; ® feet 43 complexion fresh ; luches ; hair brown ; 'sia are Out of the question, as they are not taker into bis presence, where a most effect- | { te 7 : ; » | naval powers, and Austria is bankrupt, and ing scene ensued. Rushing forward she | would do more to get an acre in Ltaly than | threw her arms around his neck, and, with | : " | tu free all Ireland. Other European nations ed but by the South Carolina Railroad to Charleston, She bas neither sufficient room for freight nor passengers. Freight has constantly to be declined, and passengers are at times sv about our house now, but there is at winter when it’s frosty and there’s snow op the ground, and [ go then,and pay 6d. a week. of ali kinds; FLOUR, TEA, SUGAR, TOBACCO eyes grey; | passionate kisses, called upon him to : : ae ban ; huddled together, that few would travel b {s asked of Queen Victoria.) fave he MOLASSES. ¢ yual co any articles of the kind in | Ue, Weaver. Settle ber for what a had ith ta are Dot worth mentioning in this connection. e 1: _ naan —- enone ~ | ber for pleasure. Yet with all these ie - name on , — can’t tell seat it hs acts he marl which he of volesale and retail oT Te : ” : "| As to this country, ist remain at peace | City of Mexico, by way of Vera Cruz and}, ‘ | a a has : ; a 4 : them arket, Which he oilers to wholesale and retail | Penaliies for Aiding or Concealing | that his refusal to marry her had ron her| °° © thie " my y it me ” ‘ ae ¢ Hevant G the pT aah y Ce ea | backs, I am told she has cleared a handsome She finds ’em money. The Bible is the Holy , be egg for years, because of its debis. e are , : J» sum each year. It is remarkabla when faci- | At the iowest prices for Cash, Deserters. | wild and forced her to do the deed. Meade, |under heavy bonds to keep the peace, and cently naturalized as a Mexican citizen, has, | | Bible. Have not heard of the Testament, | By the Imperial! Act tor punishing Mutiny and | although suffering from pain, partially re-| — d ' she E CF we | by m decree. dated the 19th’ September, been lities are offered for trade how it developes | Gospel, Adam, or Jesus Christ. An angel ——VIZi— } Desertion any person whoshall by any means what | turned the caresses of the wretehed woman, | we do not ooo to Dreak them. . vent we : sa ane ve ate A net State uself. Two years ago, when an American } 1s an image. sae ¥ directly or lirectly. prox e al Soldier | ' a “re e 2 sl , | ba: » adppo eu < MVHOTE Clilu . j f . . | 70 Peacheons choice Demerara RUM a a, di ; uy be aay : yet gs J Te - | and murmured, ‘1 do forgive you; but Ob! ae = ae te oe : , <ot PI aE ates was nm on ee nee and| John Morris, aged 14.—Get 8s.6d. a week, | ic a ad _ —— ae on oe vad ee OV : a ork 4 > 0 ¢O ono aid. Americ Ove e i . : i The tte yn, the sted i , . : > 38 Hogsheads Hollands GIN, lier to desert, and auy person who knowing that | lzai, why, why did you shoot me ? 8. You themselves, and they are pleased tu see cael It is said that several detectives have been | neg A rey fC ane are aye LP yas ) and have 6d. of it for myself . For nearly a 6 Hhds Iri : om we spy | #uy Soldier is about to desert, shali aid or assist | say [I’ve rained you, and now you've tried to Ms : os . | ; Sneland rate © & TaIGre , DUl Bow SwO are Fegaizes to Go! year have put dd. out of this into the bank. > Hhds Irish and Scotch MALT WHISKEY, ; ;' ease J rs aah , | people get it for themselves, and by their | Sent out to America trom England to watch | be woe | %. ; . 6 Hnds. Pale and Dark BRANDY | deserter, shull conceal such deserter, or aid oras | terey me.” Obtaining his forgivness, she wn action: but ¢ r have b iud | Pepian movements rt ark { Generally do shiver like this when I've been a nus, ‘ - ‘ dese rte shall « eal snch deserter. or aid . oO ac ; be eve ave Dee auc . o6 ai ( alife , . . ‘ 6 Hegsheads PORT WINE —_ oe rer, or ai¢ gave him one long, deep-toned kiss, and | si 7 aa wits , ey . y ert ti . ce ‘a bs the New Foot R Our railroad to Halifax, when finished, / hot. Do not go to school on Sunday or at cashe = i * sist aneh de Concen y hi) seit. of } wo! - P } e Pye > @, active *y rropa- ae as ‘ Ne 7 . i ‘ } : eo . Tt : — ssist in his rescue, shall be deemed guilty of aj then, with remarkable composure, turned | — A , The eet ee P ld ad é 7 |. a on a oh estes | would greatly help this route. Pleasure | night; have no good clothes to goin. Fa- : 6 hogshead« of SHERRY, Misdemeanor, and shall, ou coaviction thereof, be-| round and remarked to. the policeman, | am | oe ists, be most bey would ¢ . or the | ing Express says that there are five nd passengers have no fancy for travelling forty | ther makes 1X3. a week, one of my brothers 100 dozen Fdinburgh ALE, | fore uny two justices of the pence acting for the! now ready. He has forgiven we, and I care oan would be - _ — — or i. —— in ae aeons conven- | miles ina crowded stage coach. Should the | 10s, and 1 have three sisters at work. Taree ‘ : wT oD out at ric ho Hace j ean . oreig r mthy t « i t t et i 2 » Ye iv | age ‘pes < a a ¢ 100 dozen Guinness’ POKTER, | County. De ep, neue ot pinee. where “Y | not what will bedone with me. Oh! would | ‘OPe!6o Svmpat as per #0 a ee a a ee ey et Seen eny Sone | Reerprocity Treaty not be renewed, a trade | of us are at home tvo little to work. Go to 300 chests and half chests of TEA eae oO an shall a 1 u 7 = nt 5 “i “ito God that lL had killed myself!’ She re-| *8*'O* British bayonets and Armstroug’s with closed doors. | of vast magnitude must spring up between! a ehurch. (Q What church ?) Some say sts . ‘ aehy able to be committer o the Common Juaol or . , <ae sin . é ‘ — . ; ‘Mero * ’ | ‘ . . » . s .: J r i , | lv hogsheads of SUGAR, House of Correction, there to be imprisoned, with | maimed in the cage all night, and on Satur- artillery. | An informal meeting of the Fenian Con-| these lower ports and Canada. We anust it's Protestant, some Catholic. Parson ow ae theo f NO! AS3E3 wr without hard labenur, for such term t exceed day was taken before Colonel MecEntee, Pro- | | aress took place yesterday in Philadelphia, have your breadstuffs and a great variety of | preaches vat ofa pulpit aud reads ous of a ’ ww PeRCneees OC ny ty Six CaLespenk Mowntis, as the convicting Jus . ieee +: tant: deeieie { ability of | Wasurxeron, Oct. 16 —A copy of an off- | at which about six hundred delegates were | other articles; and you must bave our fish | Bible, but I can't get nigh enough i k 500 barrels of FLUUR a vost Judge; but, owing to the inability : Ya : o ' & g go to under i ‘ Darrels 0 a : ° : a a tion S aittlaien al the wounded man to be present, the trial cial decree issued by Maximilian. inviting present, The congress will hold secret ses- and many other things we have to send | stand the words, Have heard say that God i . An avert eeper orother person suffering a ’ ‘ x“ a . . B zee of Honey Dew POBA CU, Soldiet to remair in He or ber re after the hour was P st poned for one month, and the imitniyration to Mexie has just been received |) Sions throughout the week. Pictou asone will import 20 000 barrels flour | made the world, and that all the people 100 boxes Liverpool SO AT. W SINE in the evening, from the first of MAY to! prisoner committed to Castle Thunder, in bere. It is issued, be says, On account of | Jobn OQ Mahoney, head centre, is presid- the present year, and our rapidly increasing | were drowned but one; heard say that one ev bexes of PIPES, © Shb of DEPTEMBER; und after the honr of | defeult of bail to the eum of $1,000 tor her | the scant population in Mexico. This policy jing, Rumors of the most exciting order are | IMME population have ineréasing Ne end was a litue bird. Supposed that Christ was 100 JAKS, (assorted sizes,) mast ates as APRIL hom the ist of OCTOBER | ippearance.”’ jis to encourage immigration at all points, | aqiat- one is that a plan for a provisional | that must be sapplied. I have understood jaman. He was a father, and teached ’em , ’ “~ o the oth of 2 tfis, WiihOtt a Written pass trou i ioe — ® r P . . é : Tegether ha fall t f all arti it Comma . Utlcer vall forte it Twhees —— | and agents are to be appointed, whose duty government of Lrish directors will be urged the Lady Head tus made up aud duwn as to read out of a Bible. Think he was put tu oe with + nll assortment of all articles is eotnmudiuy uncer, silt oriel \ i | . . : : av ‘ , fy € : 3 the GROCERY LINE, to which he invites the | SH'LLINGs for each aud every offence, with costs A Carrer or Secret History.—An in- | it shall be to reezive those moving into the with authority to issue bonds, commission high as $3,000 a trip I ehould judge, from | a Cross. ; attention of his friends in Town and Conntry, whose | vf suit. | teresting piece of secret History, in connec. | Country, and locate them on such lands as privateers, &. Important private advices | the beat information [ cao obtain, the aver- William Smith, aged 15, moulder. —Never : paet favours are respectfully acknowledged TWENTY eoua = PRNALTY }tion with the rebellion, is given by Me. Shall be designated. Bach-immigrant shall lure said to have been received in cipher by | #8e would be $4,000. was at day-schuol in my life, except for a . OWEN CONNOLI Y. ip: dale ‘este eainadie df Sb Chloe the third, | Montgomery Biair in his reply two Judge | mee eae him an authentic and inde-| 44 steamer at Father Puiet. LAE eS week or two, and do not ever go at night, Charlottetown, May 29, 1305. ish ee ee ee vee’ Et Si tete Kees Tine dde as * Joff. | feasible deed of ownership, together with a ok : ; . . . . , | but du on Sund j - : cap. 3, any persons harbouring, concealing or as-| Holt’s les = ee ee ee srtiticate freeing t ; te t | “Lhis evening an enthusiastic mass meeting| THE ORIGIN OF FREE SCHOOLS IN vi day, and to chapel. My cousin . ’ sisting any Deserter from Her Majesty's Army, is| Davis to Beauregard to open fire on Port| certificate freeing his property from bypo- | sen Cia Ee Ge Wiis Aol aids ch toon AMERICA teaches me reading a litde. Heard at chapel SALT e SALT ° slso liable to a penalty of ‘Twexty Pounps Lhe property ts also to be tree | ¥! oP ae 5 . o . iBuly a at a Sumpter, was, it appears, to secure the ser- | thevation about Samuel fighting wich a jot of Soldiers. , , | . » ail , at i 2 b — she! ive . | Any Sheri! or his Deputy, und any Constable or} 94, : he ‘olonel. Rube 2. | ofimposts for the first year, and be exempt | B uildings, which was largely attended y - . : Lave not he ari = i 2 10 00 Bu-hels Liverpool SALT, | (ificer or Suldier in Her Majesty's service, are, by | V'0eS Of G-neral, thea Colonel, Rubert E. | o!-smposte ! f det 7 oa . P’ | ladies and gentlemen. Speeches were deliver-| The following notle passage is extracted |} 4¥¢ Dot beard of Paradise. The Garden of 3 3 Bales OAKUM, lthe same Act, authorised to apprehend any person| Lee. Mr. Blair writes :— j from payment of duty on exchange. Those | Kden is where men goes and eats off a tree. ie Sie ct.é tg “ee ot i i tel 2 t eraol | For sale by I. C. HALL, Water Street. | Chitown, May 22. 1865 Best Island Tobacco!! | FISH sabscribers, in returning thanks to | suspect d to be a Deserter, and take bim before a Justice of the Peace. FIVE POUNDS REWARD is by the same Act payable forthe apprehension of any such Deserters NOTICE, In addition to the Reward for the apprehension | | who desire tou take with them workingmen, | of whatever rase, are authorized to do ao. | lLepuverse with Geseral.Lse, end’ cscertain All immigrant eff ts, of whatever kind, are | | whether he would accept the command ot | '? be tree from Custom Llvuse duties, and | | sae Sovces ia the Golds: ‘Bee latter was erit | ie immigrants theaselves are exeuspted frou | ten for, and he met my father at my house: | military Service tor five years, which is cer- | ‘*My father was authorised by the Presi- dent and Mr. Cameron, decretary of War, to ed in fayor of the cause by Capt. Weleh, Mr. | Morrison, and others. Much enthusiasm was | wanilested. A couple of persons attempted | tu disturb the meeting by remarks obnoxious | to the assemblage, but were quickly bustled | out. | from the report of the Massachusetts Buard of Edueation for 1847 :— ‘The present year (1847) completes the second century since the Free Schools of Massachusetts were first established. In 1347, when a few scattered and feeble settle- it was not any particular man. Do not know if Adam und Eve were the first people in the world. Gud mado man; man made woman, Edward Taylor, aged 15 —Go to echool on Sunday and three nights a week, for which their friends and customers for the patronage | of Deserters, payable by an Act of Assembly above | Sen thinenediidl Ger nh Raed etal: | tainly an encouraging feature in the scheme,| The congress will be in session during the | ments, almost buried in the depths of the i pay 144. Can read, write, and do sums, e. extended to them since their commencement in | mentioned, the sum of Seven PouNnps will be added ic aa . aa dave before the ordinance was eonsidering the unsettled condition of public week, aud its proceedings will be of a higly | : g-. reduction. Do not know what ld times business, would intimate that they have GREATLY REDUCED bund paid by the Colonial Government. and Conatables | Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace throughent the lstand are hereby required to uive 4 i |alfairs in Mexieo. They shall, however, be | assed. Gen. Lee concluded the conversa- , ' ; pasced eg. Ine conclut rn jenrulled as militia, for the defence of their tion by Saying secessiun was anarchy, and Tae sessions will be interestipg Character, | secret. | forests, were ull that constituted the colony of Massachusetts; when the entire popula- tion consisted of twenty one thousand souls; 12 or 3 times 7 is. liuve almost forgot ’em all. Dv not know of London ; never learned . > i . i . E >< nan be oo | ete . « . 1 : ™ Ets | —_—__—_--4ah>oo ——__—- ; The Price of their Tobacco, heir peomp aid -_ a , pot aves bem | added, if ie owned the four million slaves in | peennes and the neighboring a Luis | Wiianit tite Sheena iiteasd when the external means of the people were any ae whist Soameneumab te Sategnte tate sion of the above deacribed Deserters, and the’ the Suuth, he would cheerfully sacrifice them | ig not quite satistactory, as such troops | he J . small, their dweliings humble, and their Jeremiah Haynes, age 12.—Cannot read. Best Manufactured on the Island. Samples ean be bad by calling at their Store w | Queen-street, next deer to the Bank of P. E Island. | LOWDEN & RICHARDSON. | Charlottetown, April J, 1865. isl tf FINAL NOTICE. ~ ——_ ff safe conveyauce to Head Quarters, Charlottetown W. H. POPE, Col. See’y. Colonial Secretary's Office, Angust 28, 1865 North British and Morcantile Insurance Company would prove a very convenient body of men for ito the Union; but he did not know how : 5 : Maximilian when ao emergency required it. be could draw bis sword on his native State. He said he would see Gen. Scott on the sub-! | ject before he decided. : | New York as a Howe.—A St. Louis news- | >... . | ptper editor, whu accompanied the municipal | «But he was caught up by some Virginia | delegation from that eity ona visit to New | friends, who Jay in wait fur bim, and didj| y,,,) recently, writes back home, thus :—| | not gece tosee Gen. Sevtt. |** New York is certainly a grand city, bat | **A committee from the Virginia Conven-| with WHY CANADA WILL GO FOR UNION AND NOL FOR ANNEXATION. The Portland Argus manifests a good deal of natural interest in our affairs. It pro- (esses itself a believer in the ** manifest des- tiny “’ which is toannex us eventually to the United States; but it believes the attempted the raiment and subsistence seanty and homely, when the whole valuation of all the colonial estates, both public and private, would bard- ly equal the inventory of many a private in- dividual at the present day ; when the fierce eye of the savage was nivitly seen glaring from the edge of the surruuading wuderness ; and no defence or succor was at hand; at Ran away from schovl to get work, but woud rather go to school now to get to leara to read. Cannot tell ++ reading ’ letters such a8 those (t. €, my writing, J. E. W. ), bus can tell those in a work. Go to sehoub al ways on Sundays, Iave not beard.ot Abra- j ham or the Guspel. The Bible tells us what to du and sich. There are somewhere about EDINBURGH AND LONDON. | ! x : all its grandeur, it is a city full of | coercive policy of Mr. Seward, and ss Sl | tion,while the General and my father convers- | opine corruption and wreteliedness. There | Washington Cabinet, to be more likely to STEPUIENS, Esqr, that unless they pay their | Aceuraulated Funds. - £2.304.512 7 10 ed, were hunting oe sys prone” the mot is want of elbow-room here, and fresh air | retard than advance that annexation. It accounts in fall this Fall, they shall be sued for, Anpu.al Revenue. (1964) - 565.455 16 | Chey met on hisieaving the house, He repaire } and good light and wholesome water. Many jadmits that ** sentimentally ’’ with us is all P | with them, to consalt with the convention, a | ther things it wants tu conduce to the phy- | against it, and in favor of a continuance ot | L have since learned, about some mode of | si¢4) and moral health of its inhabitants | union with Britain; but argues that inter- withont any distinction of persone, after the closing fihe Naviyation. [9 Ali kinds of Merchiuutable “ . ie Pelle toes ie pay re _ " iM Subscriber begs to intimate that he a ' : 7 R. J. CLARKE. | has been appointed AGENT for the above ws MOOS. nn: ; ; ho| Lhe streets are dirty, the shops dingy, and | egt must, in the end, prevail over affeetion, | ' | Company, by Power of Attorney in his favor,aad| ‘The secessionists on this committee, who| the gas lamps looks as thoagh they have not|and that the interest of Canada is year by j that he is prepared to transaet ; were determined to have no settlement, and | been cleaned for six months. Thieves, gam- year tu extend her commercial connections ‘Fire, Life, and Annuity Business, | were also anxious to secure Lee, saw that) What | with her neighbours, an interest at once sv oo the most liberal terms. In the Life Depart | action was necessary, and telegraphed to | wich extravagant wealth in some quarters, | obvious and strong that its ultimate effect was then, amid all these privations and 30 pennies ei half-crown, am not sure ; dangers, that the Pilgrim Fathers conceived | ‘iak about 32. A king ie him that has all the magnificent idea of a'free and universal |‘ Muney and gold. We have a King (tuld education fur the people; and, amid all |#t is &@ Queen), they call her the Princess their poverty, they stinted themselves to a| Alexandra. A Princess as 8 Gee. still scantier pittance ; amid all their toils,| _ Wm Turner, age 12.—Don't know any- they imposed upon themselves still more | *ing about the Queen or England. Don t | burdensome Jabors; amid all their perils, live in Eogland. Chink it is a country, bus they braved still greater dangers, that they didn’t kauw before. There are six days in | | MHE subscriber wishes to inform al! those | OF indebted to the Estate of the late PATRICK | Orwell, Sept. 95. 1865. WATCHES and JEWELLERY. |blers and loafers are everywhere. might find the time and the means to re-|® Week. There 18 another day ; altogether it makes (alter a long pause) seven days. pst RECEIVED from ENGLAND, | of best quality, and for eule at a low price— ment, the next declaration of Bonus will be made on the close of the Books. on 3lst December next | that effeet to the rebel leaders. The result ‘ e : jand extreme poverty in others, a great city was Davis's order to open fire on Sumpter. | must be inevitable. Wnis is said apropos of duce their grand conception to practice. Two divine ideas filled their great hearts— Henry Matthewman, aged 17.—Can tell Hoerizottal Watehbes in Silver Cuses, { Terms of proposal and every information will be } ee , il f he | like New York, crowded and huddied as it | the Mackay letter, and the comments made their duty to God and to posterity. Por the the letters, but notread. Was at Gay schocl “seaman la iialeiagia £310 0 | furnished by ; . | As Lee's Virginia confidants orsaw, De Went | 1s, cannot be, is not, a good place to make a ‘apon it here. Our contemporary, however, | jn, they built the church; for the otber, | bere as long as 1 can remewhber, til twelve Do. in Hunting Cases,......--..-.-- soo | G. W. DEBLOTS, | over to the rebels imuediately. home in.” |iails to produce any adequate proots of the | they opened the schol Religion and know. | yearsold, when I came from it, Missed going Buglish Levers,--...--.-----+-----+ aa Agent and Attorney. | | assertions with which it favours its readers | ).45 1¢ iakal Wate Chains and Keys, Finger Rings. Steel Ear Ringsand Brooches, Gents’ Pius in great variety, by A. PURCHASE, Watchmaker, i Smardon's Corner. Charlottetown, Oct. 31. 1864 | Cloth Factory! (PME SUBSCRIBER begs reepect/ully to inform the public that he will corinne to gnanufactare CLOTH, &e., at bis establis! ment in | Ch'tersn, Aug. 28, 1365. + 6m isk oe i ae | KEROSENE OIL. ys STOKKE, and for sale low, 25 Bole KEROSENE OIL. J. ROBERTS ECKART. |} Angust 14,1865. | PITCH. PITCH. BBLS. PITCH. J. ROBERTS ECKART. GREAT EARTUQUAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO, DenicutruL State or Arrarrs In THE Na- Oct.8.—-At a quarter before | o'clock to-day /TTONAL CAPITAL. — Stabbing, shooting, gar- the severest earthquake ever felt here fright- } rotisng and killing are daily pastimes in ened almost the entire population out of! Washington. A member of the First Dis- their houses into the streets. During half a| trier ot Colambia regiment (colored) shot a {minute there were two tremendvus shocks, | eolored woman fataliy last night. A squad which caused buildings to rock to and fro from the same regiment attacked, stabbed, jin @ maner altogether alarming. Services| end dangerously wounded two or three pri- were over it most of the churches. A large} yates of the Fifth United States cavalry two [ Songrege tos at the Unitarian church was} nights ago. Last night a scavenger of the } in such profusion. We admit the proposi- tion that there may be cases in which the | interest to eseape !rom poverty or financia! | embarrassmeats, or oiler evils resulting trom an unturtunate political connection, would lead any people to forget the love and alli- ance due to the Government under which they were born, and take refage in a con- nection with @ more prosperous community. But bowever fondiy our contemporary may ledge !—two attributes of the same glorious and eternal trath,—and that truth the only one on which immortal and mortal happiness can be securely founded. ‘* As an innovation upon all pre-existing policy and usages, the establishment of Free Schools was the boldest ever promulgated since the commencement of the Christian era. As a theory it could have been silenced by a more forwiduble array of argument and ex- | sometimes, but have gone several days aad @ /month, and never miss Had been to aSun- | day svhool once or twice since, but not more. | Llave been to chapel, but have missed 4 good /many times lately. Oue name that they preached about was Jesus Christ, but [ can. /not say any others, and | cannot tell any- |thing about him. He was not killed, bat | died like other people. He was not the same, (a8 other people in com> ways, because he was | righteous im sume ways, and others isn't. rye Foo seived in C : erience than was ever marshalled against ; Fy Se bee eee ere August 14, 1865 being dismissed when the shock commenced. Seventh ward gave a negro a fatal blow with |dream that such would be the case with tok other opinion of human ee But | Ue was alive again, but | cannot say if he ia “CH Cloth received for Dyeing and Dressing ad SALT Che ladies sbrieked, and all pushed for the 4 spade. Every night robbery, garroting | Canada, in abandoning her present political | ye bas ratified its soundness. Two cen- | aes tee vo 4 Cross, but that 1 not how : i bew 1 Cs heretofore. CHARLES E. STANFIELD May 22, 1865. tf . : ee FS. Wado 5 CHESTS Choice Congou TEA, just received, and for sale low J. S. CARVELL. 12th June, 65 isl pro POATO BIGO ZUGASL. N STORE, and for sale low, 3 tibds Porto Rico SUGAR J. 8. CARVELL. 12th Jane, '65. isl pro Sugar, Molasses, Flour. WOW LANDING, the Cargo of :he sehr. + “ Alico,” consisting of _5 bhds very bright MUSCOVADO SUGAR, “2 “ Prime Porto Rico MOLASSES - tlherces 5 Muscovado pO barrels 100 Sides SOLE LEATHER, For Sale low from the wharf. by J. 8. CARVELL Charlottetown, July 10, 1865 Gin, Dried Apples, Wc. Es STORE, iS Hhds De Kayper’s GIN, 6 Barrels Dried APPLES, 20 Boxes RAISINS J. S. CARVELL. Is rl allt ea Safe! Safe! Gre large SALAMANDER SAFE, with powder proof Lock, made by Williams of Boston. For sale by 12th Jnne, ‘65. J. 8. CARVELL. isl pee * Lime. 12th Jnne, “5. J UST Jaly 24, 1865. Lime. 200 Marrels No 1 LIME. For sule by J. 8. CARVELL. | xccounts immediately. RECELVED. on consigoment— ) NOW LANDING, ex Schooner Mats | juted with exit. } Froba, from QUEBEC— 1764 Bags LIVERPOOL SALT. i For sale by J. ROBERTS ECKART, i Water Street Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1865. TALLOW. TALLOW. | () BBLS. TALLOW 1 J. ROBERTS ECKART. Angust 14, 1865. el Pe Takis cece eg: CORNMEAL. CORNMEAL. 1s. © i_MEAL. 150 _ aye ECKART i _ August I 4, 1865, ee | FLOUR. FLOR 100 BBLS. Extra Stare } | | i | 50 Bbis No | Sapertine Canada Flour For sale by ugust 2), 1865. J. ROBERTS ECKART. NOTICE. LL persons indebied to the subseriber, | whose amounts are due, are requested to come and make arrangements for the settling of their | account Ol ¢ “tive accounts on or before the FIRST OF | the interior walls res will be adopted for their recovery. J. W. PICKARD. Sept. 18, 1865. NOTICE. | & LL persons having any legal claims! FLOUR, NOVEMBER NEXT. otherwise legal measures 'doors faster than they could be aecommo- | and burglary are perpetrated. These little Similar scenes took place | pleasantries, added to the general and wide- at St. Mary’s Cathedral and some other | spread unhealthiness of the city at the pre: | churches and Sunday schools. laent time, are likely to deter many from The rnsh was sv great from the Catholic locating bere at present, and to drive away |church on Valejo street that the large doors) others who regard health and personal safety | to the main entrance were carried away and| paramount to all other considerations.— several persons injured hy being trampled) N.Y. Herald's Wush Correspondence. jupon. The walls of many buildings were jeracked in many places, and it surprises A Stncunar Monomanta. —A man in Bar- | every one that large, stately edifices like the | rington, who fas for sume time been suffer- | Occidental and Cosmopolitan hotels, and | ing strange aberration of mind, a tew days |other buildings of that class, were not gene-| since tried tu force a stone down his throat, rally and more seriously injured. More Or! using a stick for that purpose, and the result less plastering fell trom perhaps half the | was that he forced a frightful bole through | cerlings of the city. ie }to the external surface of his neck, causing | Cornices fell from many buildings. The | death. A post mortem examination of the jentire front of a foar-story brick building) aniortanate man developed the astonishing | just erected on Third street fell outward, | fact that his stomach and intestines contained covering about half that wide street with | oye stone two and a half inches long, weigh- ifragments. One independently constructed | ing one and three quarter ounces ; another .tehimney of a brick house fell and crushed | through the roof of the dining room, coming! jn diameter, weighing one ounce ; another connection and attaching herself to the for- tunes of the United Siates, we believe there is ample evidence to prove that such is not | the case, but that the reverse is much more (nearly trae; and that Maine and some ot her sister States would improve their cundi-| tion much more by joining us than we should dv by joining them. For instance our pre- sent debt is about $70,000,000, or about | | $24 per head. Annexation would add to | lthat our share of $300.000,000. Ours | | beiag as nearly as possible one eleventh ol | | the joint population of the two countries, | we sould require to add to our present bur- | ithens £270 per head, making it altogether | | g294 or wore than twelve times its present | ‘amount. it is possible this would be a great! }advantage, but we cannot believe it. | would take a lung course of tuition, and per- | | chance, cvercive tuitivn of the craeilest surt, | | to make us comprehend such a boon as that. | now have to pay 33 millions. turies now proclaim it to be as wise as it was courageous, and beneficent as it was disinter- ested. It was one of those grand mental and moral experiments whose effects cannot be determined in a single generation But now, according to the manner in which hu- man lite is completed, we are the sixth gener- ation from its founders, and have we not reason to be grateful both to God and man for its uunumbered blessings? The sincerity ot our gratitude must be tested by our efforts }to perpetuate and improve what they es- tablished ** — Tenth Annual Report to the Board of Education, for 1847, pp. 107, lus. denn mnintnerienncgy A Sreance Brorusznvop.—TLhe Petit Jour- which took place at the recent execution of tue murderer Picot, Marseilles. Lue unfor- 'down upon the tables to the astonishment Of | stone, one inch in diameter, of the same| must add £3,000,000 stg, or about $15,-| concealed by hoods of tie same material, in OUbimaman were badiy injured by the falling | jnejes in length ; a wooden bandle, such as of a firewall on Jackson street. : is used to spin tops, four and a half inches The City Hall bell commenced tolling on | tong and half an inch square at the end; (the vibrations of the tower, and | anuther stick, two and a half inches jong and broken up. ! were opened in the ground in the lower part lhia throat without ebewing. The case | of the city, where it 18 made land, and sume} was very remarkable. — Providence (R. I.) ‘of this ground was elevated many feet above | Journal. fits former level. : Brief accounts from Sacramento, Stockton A woman in New York, while drunk, beat { : ae ayainet the Estate of the late Jouy Brake,|and San Jose, represent the shock as the | ang frightened ber husband to death. ‘The | deceased, will please hand in their accounts to the subacriber for settiement; and all those indebted to the suid Estate will please call and settle thei PATRICK BLAKE. Ch'town, Sept 18, 1865. The subscriber begs to notify his friends that th business will in fature be carried on by bin. j P. BLAKE. severest ever felt in those vities, : is. wae not jury found that he was consum ptive,and that felt a8 Marysville er 26 Placerville, but the |ber treatment * only hastened his death,’’ * town of Santa Cruz felt it very severely. and go she was discharged, Lucky murdress. some of the brick buitdings suffering much | ‘damage, and two being destroyed. | The “Jocal’’ of the Nashville, Tenn., Dis- San Francisco, 9th.—The damage by the patch, gives the following as one day's record * earthquake yesterday will amount to consi- of crime in that ungodly city ;:—1, **A spirited derable, many houses needing crew wails, dug figlt;"’ 2,*Rubbery uf an actress; "’ 3, er than the whole of our present revenue! jbe tound very elow to believe it. the market for heriaw producte which the) Reciprocity Treaty gave ber in the United | | States, the great Kepuslic was very different. jiy placed. Almost without a public debt, \she was progreasing at an unheard-of rate. Yet even when we were at our luwest scate of depression, and she had much greater ad- ‘vantages to offer, the **sentiment”’ of loyalcy was so strong that only a petty minority could be found to entertain the idea of a_ ‘transfer of allegiance. Does any ratioual being suppose Canadians would be > blind to their obvious interests as to make that ‘transfer of allegiance now. The staunchest a,” } - ; - ’ ‘the boarders, who were takingaluneb. Two! weight; a piece of corn-cob two aod a half) 000,000, to this annual charge, a sum great-| which two smail apertures were made ty en- able them tosee their way, The Marseilles and specially devote themselves to attend on the condemned and bury their remains. The evening before an execution the members of this brotherhood, eprung from every class of society, meet in cunclave and draw lots as to which among them are on the following morning: to take possession of the scaffuld, The executioner and his assistant having ac- complished their bloody work retire imms- diately. The prior of the community first re- citzs the words, ** [here 1 no longer u crim- inal here, but the mortal remains of a man created in the image of God, and whom we are about to inter.’’ Tue brothers respond Marine Disastexs.—The iialifax Express lof the 20th Oct. says :—Last night, about /eleven o'clock, it commenced blowing a gale | trom the Suuath. Towards mourning the wind | veered tu the Westward, and the gale fresh- ) ened till it almost reached a hurricane. We | fear that many disasters at sea will be re- | corded from ite effects. Alrvady we have to |chronicle three schooners as having been | driven ashore off the harbor ; one the Marie, ‘for Montreal ; another the Kuga, from George- |town, P.E I., for Boston, with oate: the jtrird unknown. The steamer Commerce, | henes to Charlottetown, returned from sea | this morning with loss of foresail, and by her It nal gives some curious details of an incident, we learn of the above disasters. Au vid | house, corner of Barrack and George Streets, | wand belonging to Mr. Evens, was blowa | tunate criminal ascended the scaffold fol- | down sometime during the fury of the gale. stone, of irregular Shape, one anda half ineh fo meet the interest on our present debt we) lowed by four men, enveloped In long robes Fortunately the timbers uf the new Methodist Annexed, we ol coarse tan-coloured canvas, their features! school house withstood the blast. These _ Were only eet in their place yesterday, ; We regret very much to learn that the Ion, Chis might be a vast improvement of our pre- | population made way for them in reepectiul| Mr. McGee, of Montreal, is seriously indis- | gent condition; but, again, Canadians will | silence, recognizing at once these men as posed, sv much so that it was found necesgar When) Bourras Paille-son—that is, members of a to send for bis of the building were much | over an inch wide ; and acorn husk fourteen |Mr. Seward first formed his notion that | brotherhood who are bound by oath to per- Fissures two or three feet wide | ingijes long, whieh had been thurst down | Canada was to be coerced by taking away | form the most menial services for the poor, own physician to Quebec, We lave no doubt that his numerous friends in the Lower Provinces wili regret tu learn this, more especially those who were the re- cipients of his kind attention during their lace visit to Cunada.—Hahfar Express. Lower Canada, last year, raised nearly $600,000 by direct taxes and fees, for Buu. cation, being an increase of $28,454 on the previous year, Brown’s BroncuiaL Trocues, for Coughs, Colds, Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorders, have Proved their efficacy by a test of many years, aud have received testimonials from eminent men whe have ased them.