“¥e * eee ' NG GF XS : A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE: AND NEWS. ; | “Thin is (ruc Liberty, when Freehorn Men, having fo advine the Public, may peste free "—Bwipide VOL. XVI. 1 CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER L. 1866. nak ke ahha ce _—- - ~ — = poems a = cor mcame FATE AND Cattle Show! A FALR, for the Exhibition and Sale o! st u . ok, will be held in Charlottetown, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Oth, at ll o'clock, a. + at Hot LAND GROVE. nearthe residence of t!« Hien De Youne,atw hich the fellowing prizes wi! be offered Beat Blood Celt, two years old, a: 6.4 wd dle do , 6 4 Fest B! od Pilly, do 3.0 ft m cleo do i fiest Colt of any breed, do a 2 ad deo do =e fies: Blood Mare and Peai 2s @'% 2»? eo do y he eat Stallion, of any breed or age, a : ae uu i a Pest Ball of avy age, Ww 2d Oo ¢ Best Feife: er three years old, wf t do ei Jicst Mileh Cow of any auc au ” est Milch Cow of 5 ‘ ~~ ¢ Jtest Ram ef any wy de vv vu r Ewes, mt me De re rm ee et et net ee ee Jiest Pen of foar Ewe Lanibs, 0 6 a Seu Boar lig, any age, aw aad a Olu 0 Jest Sow having reared a litter, ! 0 0 Leb de She © Ff Ties" ¥ nu Bour pirg a since Ist March last, 2 @.§ Jd ue do do viv 0 Vest 5 young Sows do do a 1 do do do 010 0 Entrance for Horses, la. each Cutt ta. : 8 ge Save} a8. tal. Gwe Pens Sirveey Os. Cy ; Pig ia, Gel. Cnen Adwitsion to Wie grounds Yu | biekets fo hw it the wate | Steck intended fer Sale will be x mitted by pa jeg an entranée fee of le. td. each for Horse Cows, i. Pigs and Sleep -kl evel N.B. Ne priges will be awarded to Import Stork. Extra prizes may be awarded by reco nexdation of the Jadves , P JOHN ROBINS. see y of Sivek Funny Commissioners Charlottetown, Sept 0. Tsoo wine New Books! New Books' JUST RECEIVED AT Harvie’s Book Store, Queen Street. MeAulay’s Essays, Napeleen’s Juhas Cesar, Vol. 2, Frewd’s Hisiory of England, Spurgeeun’s Sermaus, LY Aubigne’s Llistory of the Reformation, Complete Pociical Works of Byron, Moor Hemans, Tennyson. Longtellow Goidsmit! Business Man's A-ststant, Band of Hepe Speaker, Line vyen Line, Senes ter the Little Ones at Home, *{ Wuais” of Christ. - I Wills” of the l’salmea, Prinee ot the House ot Dav id, T rene of David, Pillar ot Fire, ‘ ; peldenuth's E gland, Free titset: s Motiiter, | Trestle Board, | Latiw Prose, taceek Pre ~~, | Lute of Zim, and American Vocalists, Cook's Vocal Methed, Piane Witheuf a Master, Sunday Se Carpe uter's Spelling Leowk, &e., Charlottetown, July 23. 1866 PRINCE ELBDWARD ISLAND Ari old's , ' 100 Vola &c. ' ‘ mane a,b *. cence Boot and Shoe Factory, :::; South Side Queen Square. de a B.D. Toilet Artiel FOR SALE, | Dwolling Houso and Land in | | Charlottotown. ue DWELLING HOUSKand LAND | in Charlottetown, lately oceupied by the lite Mr. Joun Gates, is offer / sule by private contraer Discounting Acain! DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY With d by the Subscriber for oust) DELANY & BYRNE. sreet 4difce thademthof! feet is part of To . Yb, e L a Ne a. eRe ndemh of 160! part of Town y K want MONEY to pay car Bills, 4 os ‘Yan the Sth Hondred of Town Lots, and I eof Mr Witttam Hoar Un ee t! | ni ove he = ld bye lore the , hy J iv ot OCTOBER next, it will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION on that day, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Colenial Building, WILLIAM W. LORD, | Executor and Trustee of late James N. Harris : and, in order to obtain it, this date, offer our entire STOCK of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, HATS AND CAPS. +? ‘ s @ Tesiden Charlottetown, 10th 8 tember, 1566 rye . . Rue unders ened having fitted un, since at i td . BTURE, - Pre ie. = Slieleton Skirts, adjoining the Store of Messrs. D avens & Wares, | Ete., Etce., Ete., tomers. in Lowi mat Cawatey, that fee nod after | A€& Discount of Twenty per Cent, date the business will be carried on us hece FOR CASH ONLY! tore > — » . . i Fr will vive 8 ror ot Toods ror Re ani - a one é ort for hadley phot pe , heyiwete Ws wil xive : worth ws (own tor li os : e will give 30s worth of Goods for 21s ’ patrotage, and to solicit a coulinuance of the same t} Larger Snms in Proportion. ? who have KREDDIN. Dorchester Street, Ch’town., Ang 6, 1866. This is a good e6pportanity for those mouey to invest it toad vantage. we will, from | wovrrTo. edt ( : ane needle or waking any udjastine nt of the Machine NO TIO SS. | BOOTS AND SHOES, | twoiiorent si nie aes | ° . * 9 i tared. fitted up, plain or ormamental, With or With=| | SEWING MACHINES, in announcing that he has just been appointed j sole Ageut for P. EB. Island, for the sale of j , wrac Iv | THE WEED SEWING MACHINES, land would strengly recommend to all intending purchasers, an inspection of the sample now on his premises, so confident is he that they only ; > , r rar Fe Uuras YOUNG has mach pleasure | jf you the Washington, D.C., Chronicle, Aug. 26 ] | '4- require to be seen in operation to be appreciated. THE WEED MACHINES dapted than any others in the market | | are better a ps the changes and great variety of sewing re | a eS er a ee MISCELLANEOUS. | | ; | _—- WHO IS THE MAN? sen | “ While the American journals ascribe all the credit of the Atlantic Cable to Mr. Field, the | the jeers of capitatists for several weeks, he) selves. from the Treasury, to pay in part the claims Mr. Gisborne came on again to New York. | He found tiat the company was insolvent. | Lins next effort, nothiag daunted, was to get |a@new company organized. Alter receiving along the frontier, but in Canada iteeif. ~~ | of the laborers, whose families were suffer-| During the last few weeks nearly every train has carried boxes of rifles and cartridges to well-known Fenians living in border towns, und thoy cre stored away, ready for imme- diate service. This is no secret, but it is openly acknowledyed by the Fenians them- And, more important than all, the English papers allege that Mr. Glass is the real| made the acquaintance of Chandler White | plan of the campaign has been decided on. j prune mover in the euterprise.”"— The Chrontcle (sinee dead) and Cyrus W. Field who listen-| Mere is an outline of it, j of Monday. | And while these gentlemen are labouring ifor the honors of originating the Atlantic ed to his statements, examined his papers, act of incorporation, and correspondence w ith Mr. Brett of London. ‘The scheme was sub- quired ina family. ‘They will sew from one to|eable enterprise, impartial history shows! mitted by Mr. Field to Peter Cooper and | : ‘ } i y | twenty thicknesses of Marselles without stopping. perfect. I ley will sew to the heaviest cloth, and ing the M: every stitch punze ut, hard leather, without chai ud wake | from the finest ;even to sto most conclasively that they are labouring to | |zet into the boots of another. What are the itucts? Ina **eard to the public,’’ in defence |of his claim to priority, Mr. Field says his other capitalists. A new company was or- ganized, they agreeing with Mr. Gisborne to vssume the debts of the old company on the surrender of the charter, and guarantee Mr. wo diferent sizes of the Machine are manutae- | gcheme was ** first written’? in 1854; that be! Gisborne’s aid in procaring another in its mt cabinets, as may be preferred, These Machines have obtained the highest premiums wherever they have beed exhibited in competition with other Machines. Charlottetown, May 28, 1806, tf LONDON HGUSE! Established 2820. 1866 SPRING GOODS! 1866 ‘@°HE Subseribers have now completed Undine, L. C. Owen, Lotus, Lillie, Edwin & Lizzie, Ariadne, aud Brigt. Helen Davies. Wholesale and Retail at their usual low prices. m > jeecoma prs DELANY & BYKN®. > — 4 2 A mn rst QUEEN STREET, ; = cm, Poa ge ig : A ~~ - pposite Hon. Daniel Brenan’s. “ a Y- es Ch'tow n, August 6, 166, we ae ane i cc es a : ~~ <i |. JUST RECEIVED, 7 ct xg _ Per Schr. ‘‘ Vincent.” from Montreal : < w LO QB8!. No. 1 Superfine Canvda mae tes i half-cheste Sacks, Packages assorted Puints, | -uiut Oi), K8 nesorted Cutle ry, Cazes Ready-mace Cloth-| undies Spring, Cust and and prime Congou TEA, Cases Rubber Boots and Hhids ’ Viests | hoes, { <= 7 \ Pe citizeus of Churlottetown, and the public gene- | that he has RE-OPENED his jee oie Pia ii $i FLOUR, oF Bem pS SK | 100 Bols CORN MEAL, o we ‘ aE besa oU Bags No. ISHIP BREAD, j ha = > A 4 ws 50 du Ne. 2 do, ° ie 4 goa 33 Boxes TOBACCO. 10's, - ATE, : 150 Sides No. | SOLE LEATHER, ae 2 te oe at 150 Dez. SODA WATER, | — = \ fi. ee, 3U Dez. CHAMPAGNE CIDER, = QC E~ 100 Boxes SOAP, wy CS md 4 50 Cases CLARET, (St. Julica Medic.) > & oe pa a | Also in Store: - LRw ES 7 4 Casks GIN, (DeKuyper's), “2 - 1 Pun. Bourbou WHISKEY, a oe oe { ) hs | 3 Casks Hennessey’s BRAN DY,pale & dark | — oO 1 qr. Cask U. C. WHISKEY, oe rg cad fs -— | 1 Cask Scotch WHISKEY, = Q ES a 100 Bags SALT, (Liverpool), = =. A —_— > 12 Cases CHAMPAGNE, Sev Sy @* | 10 Bois. Botsed ALE and PORTER, wae tee my tea | ! me | 2 Hhds. ALE (MeCalleurs), superior. — SS _— ie i | J. ROBERTS ECKART, e = 4 ad Cs Peake’s Brick Building, Water Street. = a ae eed | July 23, 1866. tf -. oe —, i | TOAMTAD Ee ~ 7 a NOTICE. _ rH * a . rae bu @ rally os jibe r eS | TAs ; at a] ise ™~ | on a failoring Establishment RFMOVAL. lon QUEEN STREET, two doors weet of T. Des | Drisav's; solicits—while yx acknow | > “Sy ¢ . 425 2. uel re . “i init ciel whan? f al i,! co 7} BR. WW. G. Sutherland has | ledsing past favors—a return of that public pa-| a z t ved frou Inte re be-nye on YO el trenage Which was formerty so peuerousty and | “treet. to the corner of Kent and Great George | ¢*teusivety miferred Uport tin : Streets, and would respectinily inform his friends it ving acquired a thoroughly correet know ledge | stomers, that by late arrivals of direct impor | Of the Catting Department, ona parely geometrical Batone. he has. zreatly added to hie | &™™ ane together = Miah ro successful | » Sto f Drugs. Chemicals, Perfumery, and practice, he is pre pared 10 cou pete OF SUPETIOFILY, iw ith any of his prolession in this Colony. Having also selected Mr JOLIN CHRISTIAN, provertiial for superior workman in Variety. SUTHERLAND returns thanks for the pa: | iberulivy extended to him since his resi , . + Charlottetowt! continued towards him ; DK whose uaine is , re ship, as his Parvter, he guarantees the Firm ot | *“McLEOD & CHRISTIAN” tisfuction | Orders from the country promptly attended to. JAMES McLEOD. | Doctor's own | and | pes the s that. by uss f his profes- e confidence of the pubiie. | the tiny to wive €very su trusting : braneh and attention in every ' sion, be will retain tl is cuder che » . - .. | The Diapensary oe . 18 18K6 PFVHE Sabseriber would respectfully inti- | sapervision. Ch'town. June 18. 1866. if eee mate to his Perea CUSTOMER> i Advice to the poor Gratis. EXECUTOR’S FINAL NOTICE. and WHOLESALE BUYERS, that he has et a eat 7: be : ~ ° silat Ld gaged Mr. CHARLES WELUON to travel for bia _ Charlottetown, May ot ’ aes pvar undersigned as Executors of the cud that he will be at all limes ready to fill u J Ol } XN B ay. j i will of WILLIA M SMARDON. late of Char their Stoc k aud take their Orders, aa they ma - ~ 2» a's 4 494 | lottetown, Saddler, decensed, being about to close | require. For the FALL TRADE, he has th largest and choicest Stock of all Goods tn his line, ewer exhibited in this Island, and at prices that defy competition. Iiaving the seule agenc for the Canadian Kubber Co., his assortment « Felt and Rubber Boots and Overshoes, oft ever class, will be found complete, of the best materia and lewer than ever. The Retail Trade wiil, 1 futare, be conducted on strictly Cash Principles but at such prices as will prove most advas tageous to all parties pur hasing. All persons in- debied to the subscriber are requested to make | immediate payment of their Accemits GEORGE NICOLL. Charlett-tewn, August 27 tir, 1c60. NEW STOLE! Seuth side of Qucen Square. rpk Subseriber has « pened the Store tn MKS. CAMERON'S BULLDINGS. next do Hus receive d by lu t the Buot and Shoe Factory. @rivais An assorted Stock of DRY GOODS, direct from the fuctorics at Leeds, Gilaezgow a: Liverpool, whieh he will sell on reasonable tern aud begs Wo licit w share of pusue palronace. ALSO: Tea and Sugar, superior quality- JAMES 8S. PURDIE. 1 ie oh town, Mav 4 Great Bargains. He aiteratien in bia business ow the lat of Ov Su%ecriber intending to ‘make an will sell the following articies af tie ledber next, prices name d below, viz:— TEA. Js Cd to We Od per Ib.; warranted good SUGAR GUN. Ga Gd to Ta perez sllou. JiUM. 40 te 4e 4d de. MWHANDY, les. do. SALT, le Sd per busi. AUGBACCY, le xd per ib. COTTON WARP, I6s Gd, White. De. 19s, Blue. FLOUR, 49s to 50s per barrel. 7d per iv. GLASSWARE, NAILS, PAINTS and OILS, Bta Great Redaction in Prices. HUGH MONAGHAN. Queen-atreet, Charlottetown, ; June I~ Just om the Square. NEW TOBACCO FACTORY SyWzuSI3. FINITE SUBSCRIBER having Jl oT OPENED a FACTORY at SUMMERKSID Ss, is prepared to snpply Wholesale Customers with the Island Manafactared TORACCO, warratte! a geod acticle, at the very lowest prices, und ou tie Mest reasonable terns — and hopes his Pacto v. teing the firet of the kind established in Prince Coanty, will meet with liberal patronage from te Tr ders and Merchaats of sammet side, and Prince biaty genera w. ‘i i County generally PA rRIcK REILLY Sammerside, Juty 31, 1865 Valuable Freehold Parm for Sale. » » Qessistine of 175 Acre of Prva Land, in « high state of enltivation, with a good Dwelling House, Barn. Coas h Hotse Vhrevh- lng Machine, aud all other requisites suitable ior aParm. Also. One Mundred Acres of Wood Land in the rear, situate on the south side of Elliot Riser, about seven wiles from Charlottetown, and 4 te hear two public wharfs for shipping produce. “ . The above Property is well werth the ae e SHY person Wishing to purchase a yood F reehole ‘ Lelnyg the estate of the lute 7a. rig ‘. Kay. Vime will be given for two thirds ot he oro money. ogee at he son of Hes xy aLuen, Kequire, or of the snvecriver: : CATHERINE WKIGUT, Executria Jane 25, idut. PenG roperty the accounts of the Estate, hereby eall upon all parties indebted to the Estate to make payment on or before the 20th day of SEPTEMBER next, as \ ANUFACTURER of Clothing L i ' thankful to his friends and patrons for past fuvors, beus leave to inform them and the pubhie wenerally. that be is still to be found at his Old Stand on QUEEN STREET, and | is prep ired to make op all kinds of garments, entrust ed to him in the latest style and improvement of in all its branches, j leval proces dings ill be resorted to for the reco- very of all sums remaining unpaid after that date THOMAS DAWSON, JOSEPH HENSLEY. Charlottetown, Angust 20, 1866. is! P. E. ISLAND Navigation Company’s " . ee ae Steamers Cc iearing-out Saie! Princess of Wales and Fleather Belle que Subseribers take this opportunity SUMMER ARRANGEMST. of expressing their thanks toe their numerous customers and the public at large, tor the very # a generous support they have reecived deriag the The Steamer “Princess of Wales KAVES CHARLOTTETOWN | for 4 SUMMERSIDE, SILEDIAC, RICHILUCTO, past ten years; and new as they infead CLOSING , UP THEIK PRESENT BUSINESS NEXT SPRING, and NEWCASTLE, every Monday reaching Shediac iu time for fashion. Terms Cash. Fntrance at the side Door, Queen Street, July 9, 1866. | Steam weld mform them that on and after the Zod day of | CHATILAM, JANUARY, 1566, they wil OFFER at RETAIL | night at Ilo clock, the whole of their STOCK, consisting of }the morving Train on ‘Tuesday. ! : 1 « Leaves Shediae for Richibucto at nine o'clock is G. | rdw: 7 ; m Tuesday morning, aud Richibucto for Chatham Dr y 00 Sy mat ve aPC, and j ind Neweastle, al one oO Clo« k sume day, “ariivilipe | | ' : data Oe sh alte leit Li abe P 3 7 P lat Chatham and NeWeastie same evening | Ear thenw are. i" | Leaves Neweastle for Shediac at three o'clock on | at 10 per cent discount on present marked prices | Wedues jay morning, calling at Chatham aud Kichi- | for all sums of £5 and under: and ter over that | bucto on way down. amount 15 per cent, to Cash Customers, or ap- Leaves Shediac for Summerside and Charlotte : . lrown on Wednesday afternoon at halli-past Joint Notes al 3 syabie In | town on Wednesda) i } pares park rete iste | immediately onarrival of the Drain. 7" rere ye } Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou every Thurs They bave alse a quantity of IRON, STEEL, | day morning at nine; returving, leaves Picton fo ROPE and CANVASS, which they w ill sell at 6) Charlottetown, at twelve o'clock same might. Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside Shedi «¢ every Friday morning at hait-past eight | ly’clock. a | Leaves Shediac for Summerside and harlotte town at half-past two, after arrival of Train, every a 2 ov cloc :. imeulis, | | mouths, on approved Jot Notes of Hand, und | They would hereby notity ALL PARTIES owing them, either by Netes of Hand or Book Account, that they must settle their respective amounts at onee, a S there will net be any distinction of per- sons made after the First day of APRIL, 1866. OATS wal be taken at the warket prices lor luld accounts. Saturday afternoon, arriving at Charlottetown at \ lalf past ten same ligt t The Steamer Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou every Monday “Heather Belle” W. W. LORD & CO. Charlottetown, Jan’v 1, [sot tf ‘ables. brmorning af pine F Leaves PICTOU same evening—on arrival of | ; ; : = | Mail, about half-past four o clock—for Charlotte icxtension lo'rn- and Saturday mornings at five o'clock ; retarning . qr , : q E. D. STATR, = to Charlottetown same evenings, immediately after ‘. » arrival of Mail at Brale, at about 4 e'clock in the a Kent Street, nert H. Palmer's Office. - hevening. FARI ) "ARES: 8 . » a From Charlottetown to Picton or back, Cabin 12s, “ Cabinet-making.Upholstering,&e- ¢ | steeruye Is tid on o (Charlottetown to Brale or back, Cabin 98, Steer- : | ae Tw Bd. wv FURNITURE of all kinds made to order, S Pi ttn teirtione to Summerside or back, Cabin 9s, und from seasoned Stock. Steerayve 7s Gd. Steerave 15s. 4 Undertaking punctually attended to. | Charlottetown to Richibaeto or back, $5.00 | lo Miramichi, do : 00 3 ra 7 e “rc 3 srside to Richibucto, do 3.50 4 Coffin Pinte i Lette * d. te aan Do : Miramichi, do 450 we [TED *q | Shediac to Richibucto, | KE do _? L WORK MADE WARRAN TE | Do . Miramichi, do 3.00 = se Se , st S Ch’town to St. John or back. £1 8s 13d, or 4 50 6 TO w Eastport, de 1 178 6d, or 6.00 % : $a fe . D Portlatd do 210s Od, or 3.00 iE Give Satisiaction. ee ae omni 2 i6s 2d, or 900 he FARES—FREIGHT. Charlottetown to Summerside, Ls per barrel bulk, Hall Tables & Hat Trees.| ‘eb'y 26 6 D Shediue, ls 6d do Feb y ”%, 1866. sia - | eg pestberc PI Bi : eC WOOP . ’ Miramichi, § ~~ ~ NOTICE, . Shediue to Richibucto and f ls 6d a £ LL Persons indebted to CHA RLES | Miramichi, RETURN TICKETS to or from Charlottetown and Summerside, l2s, available one week. Lickets id if parties leave the Island during the time. class fare, may be issued at any Ticket Office, to s of five or more going and returning to- 1 from any one station within one ly understood that unless the Tickets £& BELL, formerly of Charlottetown, but at | present residing in Auckland, New Zealand, are | hereby notified to make payment to the Subseri- | vo ber, Attorney of Mesara. Joun S. MCLEAN and Joun B. Camesecs, of Haiitfax, Nova Seotia, ails Merchants, to whem all debts due to the said ae ais dani \CHARLES BELL have been assigned by Deed | yeek. it being distinetly wi , of Assignumest, dated the 16th day of June, | these conditions are complied with, | will be void. instant. JOSEPH HENSLEY. | spason TICKETS may be purchased at Oifice Charlottetown, Jane Isth, 1866. | for individuals or families. - cilia a -"| By Order, rT oS £ 12) kK RY F. W. HALES, Sec’y. W ATCHES and JEWELLERY e Charlottetown, Jane 18, 1866. adi of best quality, and for sale ata low price— 0:8 | Ssiasilh indebted to the Katete of | Horizontal ames in Silver oom 16 0 JOHN GATES, late of Charlottetown, de- | 4 holes th co Beene e hoe 400 | ceused, are requested to make immediate payment ; | Do-.in shoating Uanee,-...-0----+--= 9 0 0 and those baving legal demands aguinst the suid English Levers..---------++00 2002" ” red to furnish the same, duly fuceh Chai <eys. Finger Rings, Steel Ear Estate, : re reqii ; = ee Sn es in cont vuriety, attested, fo the NE eee ena, Baest sites Charlottetown, Oct. 3), 1864. Ch’town, July 30, 1560. FLOUR, 100 ° Leaves Charlottetown for Brale every Thursday | — ing and Rubber Coats Klister Steel, Millinery, Cone assorted Bur Tron, | Haberdashery, Pieces Plough Metal, | Silks and Ribbons, Puc Ket gues Nuile & “y ikes * Linnen Drapery, “ Tronmongery, ‘« Hosiery, Sides Sole LBATUEKL, .| Gloves, surrels Carramts, Crush- | ‘ Shawlsand Mantles! ed Sugar. Flode, Epsom * Townsend's HATS Sales, Cudbear, Ginger; | and CAPS, Casks Baking Seda; ‘ Floor Cloths, | Keys Mustard,Powder; | Cares se “a Bales Cloths, | Boxes Tobacco, Rais- ‘© White andColoured) its, Soap, Lozenges, Cotton Warp, Glass; Bags Pepper, | “* Printed, Unbleach-| Rice; Coils ed xnd White Culi-| Rope, &e , &e. Coes. | G. & S. DAVIES. | Charlottetown, June 4, 1866. } sli 1866. | Y the various Ships from ENGLAND. | and Steamers from BOSTON, I have com- | Manilla | ‘GVH E SUBSCRLEER begs to inform the | pteted my stock of IRON MONGERY, and GENE. | RAL HARDWARE GOODS, and feel coufiient }that, for prices and quality, greater inducemeuts to purchasers canpot fairly be offered; and Lb would ‘all particularly the attention of intending TATTAR TIT hw? HOUSE BUILDERS | To my large STOCK of NAILS (in qaatity uot to | re «din the City), LOCKS, LINGES,GLASSs, | PAINTS, and OILS; of ANCE | Carriage Builders and Blacksmiths, fo my extra large qnantity of STEEL, IRON AXLES, FILES. BOLTSand NUTS, CAKRIAGE | BAN Ds, BELLOWS, ANVILS, VICES ; aud of the | Farmer & General Public fo remember that, as heretofere, HA RDWARE | (OODS, both CHEAP and GOOD, are to be had | it the Brick Store, COLMNER OF KENT AND | |} GREAT GEORGE STREETS. W. E, DAWSON. | Anenst 6, 1866 SODA WATER! R47 E HAVE RECELVED, per. Steam- v ship ALHAMBRA, one of PUFFER'S cele brated SODA-WATER APPARATUS, at a cost of $600,00, for manufacturing ithe news from transmission over the wires to Pure SODA WATER. This delicious. healthful, cool and. retreshing Beverage is extensively consumed thronghout the | the spring of 1852, when, says E. M. Archi- United States and British Provinces during the hot | pa}d, | months of Summer. Our GROCERY STORE is pleasantly situated on | only name mentioned in it) and such others Kent Street, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City who favour as with a call will always find a WATE re ception, and a coon drink of SODA WATE, flavoured with choice SYRUPS, manufactured on the Premises. HUDSON & WRIGHT. Charlottetown, July 9th, 1k6G, GARD. oo undersigned baving purchased the STOCK IN TRADE from the surviving the late JAMES PEAKE, . Esquire, Trustees of | deceased, have this day ENTERED INTO CO- PARTNERSHIP, under the vame and style of PEAKE BROTHERS & COMPANY, and will continue the same Business carried on by the late James Prake, Mesq. JAMES PEAKE, GEORGE PEAKE, RALPH BRECKEN PEAKE, THUMAS HANDRKAHAN. nly bth, youanecy EXCHANGE ! Hy XCHIA NG bon BOSTON, and Greens- 44 backs bonght uid sold by Charlottetown ISG6, [Aug. 6 I. C. HALL. Charlottetown, July 30, P8656. tt NAVY BREAD, . BBLS. EXTRA FLOUR) NAVY BREAD, ° 25 Boxes For Sale by IC: HALL Water Street. Charlottetown, May i4, Lsob, TOBACCO. TOBACCO. j their Tir cortations for the Season, per Ships | |scientific results then evolved in regard to | | commenced to put his plans in operation, tu | investment, | tand with Nuva Scoua, which would require ja submarine cable. jand declined to afford Mr. Gisburne pecu- jayreed thatif he succeeded they would put | touch at Newfoundland and deliver the news went to Newfoundland in that year, and ob- | tained a charter frum the Island Legislature | granting “authority to establish a subma- | foundland and procured a new ebarter on jrine telegraph across the ocean from New-/| Merch 28, 1854, ineorporating Peter Cooper, | }‘oundland to Ireland. Another section pro- /touching Newfoundland or its dependencies | with a telegraph cable or line, from any poins | whatever, lor lifty years; and by a third sec: | | tion granted the company filty sqaare imiles, vf Jand upon the coupletion of the subma- | | rine line across the Adantic.’”? Here is Mr. | | Field's clam, and the commencement of his} | operations, Mr. Gluss was not before the | | public at that time, either with plans or pro-| | positions fur a telegraph cable, by any evi-| | dence yet produced. | | In 1850 Frederick N. Gisborne commenced | IIhds and Tierces Bright Bules Carpe‘s & Woolens | operations in the enterprise, and -continued | Striped and Check | his jubors until Mr. Fie!d became associated | The work went on without him for some SUGAR, ” : useovad 7 Shir ani of 9° j hts gine vado MO oft irtings, iwith him in the year 1854. The earliest | 4s ASSES, - sores, j : i . i es . > Crates Earthenware. “ Zand 4 bashel Gruin | OCR ENGE. SF HSS: See ere made. in the order indicated in the following interest- | ing sketch. | In the winter of 1849-50, young Gisborne, | la native of Manchester, England, aud a civil | separation took place between Gisborse and jengmeer, and practical electrician by pro- | the otuer members of the company—the lat- j j j fessien, Was employed in a telegraph vilice in - . | Montreal. Alter ayailing himseli of ail the} insulated wires for submarine telegraphs, he announced his purposes, and iupmediaiely establish a transatiantic telegraph betweeu Newfoundland and Ireland. Ln 1850 he pro- ceeded to Halifax, Nova Seotia, full ut en- thustasm. Preliminary to the main work he must bave a line from Halifax through New Brunswick to the United States. He met with ridicule ; but finally succeeded in get- ting tie Lion. Joseph Howe and Hon. Mr. Young, members of the Government, together at a dinner, at the House of the latter. He sat Opposite to Mr. Howe, who was then Pro- vincial Secretary. ‘here he urged the im- portance and feasibility of the enterprise with so much Cleveruess and assurance ol suc- cess as tu induce those gentlemen to make a line aeross the Provines a Government mea- sure, It was built, and proved a profitable ‘The next move was to connect Newfound- Capitalists in the Pro- yiuces continued to laugh at the enterprise, niary aid or encouragement. He came to New York in December, 1851, and submitted his plans to capitalists. Kinaliy, Messrs. U B. Tebbets, O. BP, Jewett, and B. B. Hol- brook, promised aid to the extent of $20,000 to Jay a telegraph cable from Nova Scotia via Cape Breton to Newfoundland, provided be would retarn and procure a Charter (which he accomplished) from the island legislature, securing exclusive privileges. They further ou a new line of steamers between New York and Galway, (Ireland,) until the transatlan- tic could be put down. The steamers would messages. New boats were also to be em- ployed im coasting off the islund to intercept the Cunard and other steamers, and procure ithe United States. p | Mr. Gisborne returned to Newfoundland in the Attorney General of the island, **an act to incorporate himself (his being the | as wight becowe sharelolders in a company, lty be called the Newfoundland Electric Tele- graph Company, was passed, granting an ex- clusive right to erect telegraphs in Wewfound- | land for thirty years.” . This wis satisfactory to the New York | parues, and the arrangements were completed, land Mr. Gisborne returned to prosecute his ‘enterprise full of hope and zeal. He visited | Susope, put bimseli in communicavion with ithe manufacturers of submarine telegraph ‘cable, and returned with fiiteen miles of insu- | iated wire, which, by wey of experiment, he laid across the stralis of Northumberland, a | distance of ten miles, from New Branswick ito Prince Edward Island Lhis was accow- | plished in midwinter, and is thus recorded in ithe Prince £duard Islander, December, | 1852: ** The steamer Eidien Gisborne return- led to this port at an early hour on Wednes- jengineer notified Mr. Cyrus W. Field that place from the Island legisiature. Mr. Field aceonipanied Gisborne to | Moses ‘Taylor, Marshall O. Roberts, Cyrus | with the privileges already stated. The) company was then fully organized. Mr. Gisborne was appointed chief eagineer, with a salary of $5,000, and immediately resumed operations, alter paying off the debts of the insolvent concern. Mr. Field's brother, Matthew, and a Mr. Eliis, were commissioned as superintendents of the work. Gisborne and these gentlemen managed pot to pull together, and the chiel he would be obliged to resign bis position out of seli-respect, which be did soon afterwards time, and badly too, for Mr. F. went person- ally to Mr. Gisborne, and succeeded in re- engaging» his, servives. He completed the route overlupd, and laid the cabie between Cape Breton and Newfoundland, whena final ter retaining the charter and rights, and Gis- borne going out with nothing but Mr, Field’s testimunial in his pocket for ** perseverance and strict integrity.’’ In this brief sketch we see quite clearly whe was the original projector of the tele- graph cable. Lest some way still doubt my statements, [ will quote from the correspon- dence between Mr. Brett, submarine tele- graph manafactarer in London, and Mr. GisLorne, during the years 1852 and 1853 — all prior to the year in which Mr. Field claims that his scheme was “ first written.’’ Under date of London, July 12, 1852, Mr. Brett writes; ‘* Major Carmichael Smythe, a friend of your Mr. Howe, (one of the Nova Scotia commiussioners,) has just called and gave we your plan.’” Mr, Brett proposes in the same ietter to * unite in the enterprise.”’ fe writes again under date of London, May 26, 1853; * * “+ We have taken the first step to secure a royal charter from the Eng- lish Government. * * My impression is to do it well, and have an odd dollar or two to meet the chances of accident. We must have a capital of £750,000. Can you find £375,000 and good names in America, if | find £375,000 and good names here? If so the thing is easy, andin two or three years ibimay be completed’? Again under date oi London, July 8, 1853, Mr. Brett writes to Gisborne: ‘*On my return to Paris this morning I found your satisfactory letter of June 24, delivered Here the 4th current. Let me recommend to you, without delay, to ap- ply to the colonial authorities and at once secure in our jomnt names an exclusive Tight ior estublishing submarme telegraphs between Newfoundland and Ireland. You should by ail means endeavor to get fifty years and an annual sum, on condition of supplying the colonial government with all government communications free, as from England.”’ hese extracts corroborate my statements, and prove conclusively Gisborne’s exertions two years previous to the period when Mr. Field says his scheme was * first written.” ln the ‘*eard ” published by Mr. Field, from which L bave quoted, David Dudley Field’s name is inserted among the six origi- aal corporators in place of that of Frederick Newton Gisborne. The original charter bears for the sixth name not D. D. Field but F Newton Gisborne; and that document will ever remain in proof of it. Noman can ever As | have already stated, there are hundreds of Fenians hang- ing around Canadian cities at the present moment. Ona given day or night they will make a rising, Certain towns will be fred, and whenever there is an opportunity of doing sy with success arms and military stores will | be seized. At the same time, feints will be jinade xt Fort Erie or Windsor, and at soma place on the upper St. Lawrence. As soon | a8 troops are sent off ty these points the rail- New- | roads and telegraph will be eut. It is caleu- luted that by this means the country will be thrown intoa frightlul commotion, the troops 'will be seattered, all means of communication | libited any other company or person frow) W. Field and Frederick Newton Gisborne, | will be cut) off, and the people be-ima com- paratively defenceless condition. Then, and not till then, will the grand attack be made. ‘Two armies will advance into the country— one im Lower and one in Upper Canada, The Lower Canada wing will advance with all possible speed upon Montreal, from whieh it is calculated all troops will have teen sent to meet the raiders on the upper St..Law- rence. The city captured, all public property will be seized, all vessels in the harbour taken possession of, and the Lristh flag raised. The Upper Canada army will come in either at Goderich, Surnia, Windsor, or at some point on the Niagara river, it will depend entirely upon the feint. If it bas been made at Windsor, the army will enter at some distant point. It will strike at once for Toronto, which, as in the case of Montreal, it ishoped, will be leit undefended, the troops having been sent away to meet the feint, and bein unable to get back on aceount of the railroa connection being cat off. With Torosto and Montreal as basis of operation, troops will be sent out, and proclamations will be ids announcing the capture of the Province at declaring it the territory of the Lrish Repab- lie, The rights of privace property will be respected, and all persuns teund plundering will be severely punished. All provisions and horses seized will be paid fur when Fe- nian authority is completely established. aving thus yained a foothold inthe country they expect swarms of Americans to join them, with whose assistance the troops will be fought in detail and overcome. Ca will then be thoroughly captured, a Fenian provisional government will be established lveal rulers appointed, and the people taxed tor the support of the new order of thipga. — ieee {From the St. John Morning Telegraph, Sept. 20.) THE TRUTH COMING OUT. After a careful perusal of our latest files of papers from the United States, we have come to the conclugign that the authorities are conniving at Fenianism with a two-fold object. They desire to make political capital out of & movement which they dispise, but which may swell the ** yote’’ of one or other of the rival parties, and they desire to worry and torment these Provinees, to such an. ex- sent, as to lead them to adopt the stereotyped Anti-Confederate dogma, that the defence of these Provinces is impossible, and that in- stead of consolidating our own power, and de- veloping our own resources by # commercial policy adapted to our intercsts, we shall sub- wit to be swallowed up by the great Repub- lic, and compelled to take part in its politicad conflicts, if not, indeed, its bloody civil ware, This is the simple trath. We might cerro- borate it by quotations from scores of news- papers, bat as an authority for the ** street talk’? of New York, the great commercial centre of the Union, we know none better than the New York Hera'd. We invite par- ticular attention to the avowed avowal of the Herald that all natural obligations will be disowned in order that these two objects may be accomplished. A more infamous article it bas seldom been our lot to meet even in the Herald. \t enforces the duty incumbent ou our own Government and fur General Doyle to see that none of the Fenian emissaries are permitted even to place their fout*again on hope to destroy it. Mc. Gisborne was, at last accounts, on the | other side of the globe, being engeged with } his cousin, Lionel Gisborne, laying the great | ludian submarines, under contracts amoune- | ug to four miilions of dyllars. Lie cannot, there'ore, conveniently come out. with | as his opponents are duing. But the history of his labors on this continent I have given decide as to who was the original projector uf the Atlantic Cable. 1 am yours, respectfully, Joun STILEs. Dept. Li | | day, the 20ch inst., in the midst of a heavy lenow-sturm ; and having suceeeded in laying down the submarine cable between Cape ior- menting, im New Brunswick, and. Carleton 7 ' * * * * | lead, op this Island. l{t was at onée tested and found to work ad | mirably ; and being the first cable ever jai | ldJwo in America, three: mes three bearty | | cheers were given for tbe success of the cuter- prise.” ; | fhe eolohists were asténished, and far lees | disposed to ridicule Gusborne and bis Wans- atiumtue scheme. Mr. Gisborne then proceeded in his little isteamer, Ellen Gisborne, to Newfoundland, where, with six picked Indians, he started on au survey across ihe island trom east to west, | | } | FENIANISM IN TUE UNITED STATES. THE NEXT CAMPAIGN. In this question of woney all other matters were fur a tune forgotten, Tie leaders, how- jever, are cute fellows, and know how to set- tle the passions of the crowd. They are jaware that however much they may quarrel jabvut other matters, they are united upou | one, that is, the conquest of Canada... They | have only to introduee that tupic and all ts |quiet. “Pius question bas formed the subjiet ol debate ut several sessicus, and the opinion of all is that the plow must be struck at onve, and with all the power possible. Phew ieel j | | ‘+ cards’? and * bouvks’”’ in tis own defeuee, | our borders. The Goneral, has, seen actual \live Fenians in New Brunswick before now. Some of the Eastport gang had actually thé assurance to show their boses in St. Andrews. We fancy, however, that they will have ag desire to méet General Doyle a geéond time. Che Hrald proceeds in the folly Wing piecivue vein :— ‘+ It is just as well, perhaps, that the peo- briefly and truchfully, and leave the pubne to | ple of Canada should realize the full extent of their danger, and learn, at the same time, how only it can be avoided, The four mil lions who represent the Irish race in Ameri- |ea constitute too itaportant an element in Washington, August 24, 1866. |our political society to have their views op- Li ier idle tags eadgcetc: Tent posed by any party or by any politieian, ; . : eoheT . Mr Johnson well not the second time imeur {From the Correspondence of the Toronto Globe, the displeasure of the Irish element by interpos- ling the militery arm of the Government be- tween Fenian forces and the mihtia of C and- \da, and # is but fair to assume that n@ | executive oilicer of this government wilh at | tempt to do so, after the action taken by the iLouse of Kepresentatives, at Washington, oe ‘the report of the Committee on Poretgn af {uirs, sustaining, by a unanimows vote, thé | proposed modification of oar neatrality faws, 'sv that no legal obstacle should stapd inthe way of the Fenians. Taese ard faets wine ithe Canadians eaunot afferd to uverboo’ ot underrate. Whenever the Femans are ready forthe invasion of Canada on a grand, scale, |ibis pretty cértaim that Che movement, wall | not be rendered aboruve by the action of our own Government, and that the Canadaye | | | | j ; Charlottetown to Shediac or back, Cabin 18s, | TRSION RETURN TICKETS, at one first | for a route for the overland section of the te- ‘legraph. The distance was b tween three land fuur hundred miles through dense for- {lis Indians broke down under the 1 BOXES Fiat TOBACUO, « kor Sale by E. &. H ATA. Water Street, Charlottetown, May 14, i506. rests. SALT.. SALT. ‘ theli y; one died and one at { sIIQIIET repp L, | tatigiid of the: Journey, 5: One, Ged, Aaa ? | 10,000 BUSHELS LIVERPOOL aos Eads gave out, until he fisally got or: chy oe tiferntal. | through alone, with his batchet in his hand | Water Street, Charlottetown, May 1, bob. jand pack of stale provisions upon his back, i after having suffered hardships from which most mep would bave shrunk in despair, The route was considered favourable, an) a gang Of one bundred Jubourers Commeneed | immediately to cut and clear a route for the | wires across the island. cI For a while the work prospered; the gang of workmen was increased, and Mr. Gisborne | luuked forwurd tu an early telegraph eonnec- tiun between Newtoundlend and the United . LASTING nap: reox = | States, andultimately ty Europe. AG «og WY eB DAWSON, | But aclcud of adversity burst over Gis-| | May 21, 1866. or Part | borne’s head whieh compi tely paralysed his Children’s BuoTts and SHOES. ‘efforts fora time. ‘The New York Company | | | failed, and, bis drafts were dishonored. Tie) | work was suspended, and a posse of unpaid | ‘frish laborers surrounded their ewplover, | JUST OPENED, M EN'S KID BOOTS, “ LEVANT. ditto “ PRINCE of WALES ditto W.E. DAWSON. } | At ; May 21, 1866, y omen's Kid BGOTS, “0 CASHMERE | * sé BALMORAL * At W. E. DAWSON’S. | May 21, 1866. English Malt Vinegar. To be bad at threatening his lite even, if their bills were | lnot settied. He snrrendered all his own pro- | | perty, but this did not satisfy the clamor of Ww. K. DAWSON’S. \his hungry e¢reditors, who caused Gisborne © OW. Be DAWSON'S. , | Flour, Flour, Flour, ‘to be put under arrest. fo add to his griet his young and lovely wife died, and feft bim | ie ; / with blighted hopes both in his pecuniary | anaes - K FLDUR, ‘and social prosperity. — ; Bande ‘xtra State ’ | But those whose minds are capable of | Just Received, and for Sate at lowest Market grasping such an enterprise as thatin which | Price, by ie had been engaged are not so easily crus! - ed. le sent to the Attorney General and ine asked the favor of an interview. ‘To bim he _ June 11, 1566. stated that as he had surrendered all his pro-/ 2.2 ® e > Ler Lancing | nert he eould do no more there ; but it re: | Painting, nage . gttinad | owas and protected from mvlestation, he f ~ i | would organize a new company in New York ' wb hitewashing, lor elsewhere, and pay all just claims. He by —— | wee granted his request, and the Colonial ois , | Parliament made an appropriation, as a loan WELLS & MACDONALD, Syduey Street, Charlottetown. | j j i i February 29, 1866, sae that delay is dangerous. They eannot much | must depend upon themselves alone, The lunger tamper with the feelings of the rank | Fenians could probably, bring te the wark |and file, who are impatient to be led across ao army of about filty thousand men most the border, and are forcing them to pust | of them veterans of the Federal aad Contedes matters forward. Many of the-delegates are Captains, Majors, Colonels and | Generals, and | have it irom some of themselves that they have companies and regiments ready to turn out in a few hours notice, They are only waiting forthe order from headquarters | am aware that some of the Canadian de- tectives here have written to our Goveroment to the effeet that there is no immediate dan- | ger. This,is all folly. Tbe detectives are writing by way of doing something tor the pay they reecive. From the posiuon they occupy here they are all known, and f may sulely say that them opportunities for gather- ing facts are not nearly sv good as mine. hb know that there is danger, and wwiil tell you why. The Fenians see that Canada is every day becoming stronger—that the number of | her ‘volunteers Is increasing ; thut they are becoming better drilled and. better armed; that England is sending reinforcements into | the country, and that every day they lose only adds stre ngth tu the fve they have to meet, They know also that their men are growing impatient and are ¢-amouring foran immediate attack. They have long been oromised a fight this fall; they look forward to itus a fixed lact; they have been preparing for it all summer, and the leaders know that! if they do not keep their promises, the entire organization will go to the wall. In fact the delay would not have been submitted to so long as it has, except that the men have been kept in order by the promise that everything would be arranged at the Congress pow in session, and that they would be led on imme- diately afterwards. They have been disap- pointed so often that the leaders would not only risk the organization, bat their own lives, by any further delay. arms and wummunition are gathered not only It isa fact that rate armies — against whow the rew wiliua ‘and volunteers of Canada could not stand for a week, _- | This is the peril to which Canada is now exposed. flow can shé ward off the blow ? | tv is in vain for her te look tu Great Britain ‘for w anvlictary force to proteet ber. Ve- | Koghsi Government and press bave be: i¢laswing and repeating bor years p }ihe Canadians must provide for the: feree in the Of ‘war. Besides, rt the Britwh rule in Canada thatt arearming, and ot follows that interes’s of Great, Britam are the Colonies the greater are to war, the pohtical ec Englantl ‘and’ her’ North A , were terminated tu-morrow th nol have the shadow ofan ext Canada, and, we believe, wou such @ thing. WW is England strike, and, if they eannot reac. it would gratfy thew to eripple extremities. The real danger to arises, therefore, from ber conneetivn. Great Brita, and the way to eseape danger is tu cut the connection. Let the &. nadian Provinces coistifute themselves inte a Federal Republic, on the same general principle as the United States, and ia dving su they wili aecomplieh three very desirable resulis—that is, they will attam @ national name and independence instead of the provia- cial nothingness to which they have hitherto been condemned; they will gd themselves at onee of ali cause for apprehension from Fe- nian foraye; and they will fadia the Repub- lie of the United States friend, protector and ally. There need be nou objection to this programme on the ground that the establish. ment of a Canadian Republic would only be ‘ ‘ ' a x ' ~