Examiner -- 1862-08-11 -- Page 03

*

~— oa _ - - a —- eae

wh foe, will He added: “ A third evil I pointed out long since
Poetical phraseology | the people of Naples ; lode I paint it out to

ayuiust the ruthie#s ass:itthe of a lores
be eloquently set forth.
i : . » . r LP or . ; .

will again be drummed inte service to recount the | the people of Palermo ; it is the Pope,

jit that you distinguish true priests from false.

glories of that old flag which has so obstinately re- | ‘The mouks of the Gancia and other priests of a-

fused te atecumb to the battle and the breege. | etm, for example, who fought with us on the

We have always thought that if the good old bunt- | pe shipment ar yr now aoe + Sey Pom Memeriects

as who surround the Pope iu Reme. The first are

ine were endowed with ary vitality, as poets | the ministers of God, the second are the muiristers

would have us believe it is, it would have sufficient | the devil.” In conclusion he answered the

reason to droop when holiday soldiers practise so | P'*stenete exclamation of his admirers by an em-

: ; | phatic promise to lead them “ presto, prestis:
mech ridieulows mouthing about its crimson folds. {to Rome and Venice.

ime,”

We believe that no man of any mind is vet so fa™

On Dit—that a note has arrived from Paris re-

alvaticed in lunacy as to suppose that our handful | (esting urgeat measures against Garibaldh,

of Volunteers could keep off, for one hour, a foreign } Viedmontese rule seems to be as hateful
: lin Naples.

MgEtessor, Mepresenting a great Power, if such an | mt

aggte.sor considered our little Colony werth grab- |

' as eve)
' Che following is aimovugst the latest
Ivices from that suflering kingdom :—
“NAPLES, July 1.—Thia P i
" S, duly 1.—TPhis morning having beg
bing; and, therefore, we think that the sarge sum) to be carried inte exeention the new taxes on to-
of money voted for the Volunteer cervice is worse bacco and salt, which bas again given rise to out-
applied than if it were thrown into the river, be-|°""* 2 id expre ions Of indignation.—Public
} tyanilestations and printed papers bearing the in
scription of “ Long live Francis 1L.!” and “ Out
spend their time in a most unprofitable manner. | with the Riedmontese !”

cause it offers some inducement to young men to

Shur Gemmhing peor, and our breken down bridges printed papers coming from the Ma:
with the words, “Long live self
: tone live the Republic i luall the
Puble chari y is Nap s, and « pecially at Somma, the people rox
dispewsed with a miserly band; and when our dv | O° Phursday last; but the treops arrived in ail
haste, and, after some resistance and numerous
arrests, order was restored ! In Calabria
wowy wm the word to lull into silence a pressing | at Chiaravatle, the people rose ¢ ist the new

Nan party,
I s
rovernment

nad wharis, are erving aleud for money to reliev:
’ s . place abc it
tike co ai dale

the one and repair the other.

dapidated Gridyes and wharts are mentioned. eco-

Application for moro money, Many destitute | “Xes, and the National Guards with the
. é ; people. Their commander, an enraged revolu-
families—strane ie Ln ; g ol

ters to the commonest necessaric j tienist, received three wounds from an axe. At

of ife—nnght have their sufferings alleviated ; The black fla,

dmany Recessary repairs, now uaprovided for, might | ¥#* S¢¢ Up as a symbol of death for the Piedmon-

de effected on the public highways with the five or —

aix handred pounds voted for the Volunteer ser- |
" lee. And we are confident a majority of the peo- |

or | Curinga werse things took place

IRISH VALOUR AND IRISi SACRIFICES
IN DEFENCE OF TUE UNION.
Geverat Tuomas Fuancts Meacner lately
appeared before a New York audience, i
the Armory of the Seventh Regiment in that

ple of this Island would be betier pleased to see
the money going in either directioa than being

|
;
g |
Bpent in gunpowder, useless drill instruction, pipe-
elay, and pickings, under the pretence of teaching

eung mea the ari of war, whea not one in twenty | .:
5 “ey | city, at which he addressed a most eloquent

jappeal to his countrymen to recruit his

: : : | shattere igade.
the folly of spending their time and money to the | pyntienes. be guile

least advantage.

has the least notion of going into active service ;
bat what they are the most thoroughly tauglt is

se

His speech on this ocea-

| . . “
:and it must have had a magical influence,

lie gh ‘for the momont, on the excited imaginati
i QVMone I ¢ ceive maginations
EUROPE, 4 “ "1

LATEST NEWS FROM jof his auditory, coming as it did fresh from

Phe RR. M. & Arabia arrived at Halifax on | the lips of the gifted orator. We san well
Tuesday last, with dates to the 25th ult. The | understand that with Meaghor’s fame as a
Mails for this Island were received on Friday speaker, and a very gallant leader of a most
morning. The folowimg summary of the news

enthusiastic body of soldiers, the place of
given in the Halifax Sua, furnishes every item of

' . meeting was crowded to excess, and that
interest or importance.

The press of the United Kingdom — English,
Seotch and Insh—teem with articles devoted to
American affairs. The pervading feeling may be ever, appear, from later accounts, that his
thus expressed. The system of braggadocio and
menace te England persisted in by the North, is at : .
ence foolish aad ignoble, and its results cay | * be could have wished, for we are informed
only be disastrous to the gasconaders. England that the recruits did not come forward very
cas afford tu smile at such idle vaporings, and aie Phe Irish } dente tub ia i”
“not abaadon her sympathy towards that great |T8PA@!Y- +he trish boys, no doubt, feel that
division of the United States which is figuting they have had more than their full share o!
against slavery and slave-holding principles; ner
will any amount of victories on the part of the ;
Confederates induce her to deem their cause as | ¥OqQualified testimony to this fact,—they feel
the sacred cause of liberty.” i, | too, perhaps, thatthe native Americans, who

treat distress continued to prevail in most of | ' .
the manufacturing districts. The Times says:— brought about this unholy and savage war,

“ Of eourse it is moekery to held out tothe suf-| should bear a little more than they do of the
ferers any hope of speedy relief from charge in a We do
Ate state of American offairs. Sowe smail help : i s oT
might eome through the wore speedy progress of Ot agree with General Meagher in the view
the war. But America can have no internal peace | he takes cf the obligations of lus [rish fellow
uutil ihe old puritay spirit is reused to exorcise a :
the dexsos of savers, and east it out with fire | “itizens to shed their bluod for the Govern-
and sweed, por can tvade resume its wonted ment of the United States; fer the Irish
souree wall the Northern States have devised
sume rafiopal mode of meetiug the pecuniary ob- |
iigatieus.whick the war has led them te incur. | ond many of them capital, into the country,

In the Imperial Parliament, on the 24th ult.,! thereby giving a full return for the protection
the * Defences of Canada,”"—a subject which has | : i
certainly been well ventilated,—formed the sub. it affords. Canals, railways, public and
ject of a short debate, in course of which that! private edifices, and crowded manufactories,
eccentiic beiag, Mr. Roebuck (for many years
Cavada’s ageat, and warm adsocate,) remarked—

Mr. Reebock said this cevetry did not care one | loping the vast resuurces of America ; urd it
farthing about the zdherence of Canada to us
We derive uo advantage from the connectuon, and ; f ; :
if we assisted in maintaining the independence of W20ted ia cultivating the arte of peace, they
(Jaeada tt was for their benefit and ret our own.

Sir G. C. Lewia said he did not apprehend any |
war in Canada wiih the United States: but he
said we must prepare Canada for the time when of the heroic achievemeats of their sires, and
it should demand its independence.

Mr. Pisvseli thought that mere confidence iv : : :
the resources of Canada shouldgkave been shown | the reminiscence of ** that magnificent hea-
by the Coverament.

Lord Palmerston said that every consideration |
had been shown towards Canada, and he thongit
that the Canadians ought to have taken furiber eaye, ** failed his ccat tails through Europe,
sieps for their deience. Under existing circum-
stances no further foree would be sent to Cavada : ‘

The bateh of Foreign News is singularly, @ fight, until he ran slap up against the
meagre. We tad already learned, ria New Youk,| A!ps, and went off in a flash ;"’ bat the
that Prince Napoleon bad been made father—the lrishman’s enthusiasm is apt to be couled by
Princess Clothiide having presented him with a : : , ; : .
son. Yhe Paris Press is jubilant upon the occa-| the reflection that ip going into the Federal
sion, and informs the world that the Princess,
repudiatimg the almest universal custom of Frenel
fadies, nurees her own child, as nature intended.

The mterval condition of Russia continues to
be disturbed. Destructive incendiary fires are
spreading terror ever the land, while discontent i : :
was shewing itself unmistakeably in several divi-| navionslity as ever General Meagher claimed
sos of the army; and, on the ve ste re for Ireland before the troubles of 1848 drove

Car mare ‘ e
poi 9 a Spparentiy, ne! Nim from that country. However, we do

The state of affairs in Austria ia not much | Dot intend to enter into a discussion of the
betier. Hitherto England has supported her ; but, merits of the cause he so eloquently advocates
eaysthe Times:

“At no modern period of history was Austria
so completely bereft of sympathy or alliance as
now, aud Great Britain has had a bad bargain in for the Union—what transcendast valour
her burdensome support. Prussia was never so | ‘ .
estranged from Austrian policy, and Prince they bave dieplayed,—and the following
Carini, at Berlin, has been formaily iguored a8 a) extracts from General Meagher’s speech will
diplomatic personage, preparatory ta joint action | :
with Beets ta akon’ mithess The rumoured | 8°T¥e that purpose :—

erg interviews to come off between the) You will forgive me for saying it, I know
‘rench Emperor and these two Northern!

, : : i i J say it, who perhaps ought!

Sovereigns, though unfounded im fact. are simply 7 will, though . agg - ily
iedioatine of the poovelean understanding ~ not to say it, the soldiers of the cong en
far these «vmptoms afford security for maintain-| Well deserve those cheers, and all t ak et
ing the status quo of Europe, wise heads can been said of them to-night with such liberal
judge.” | eloquence by some of the foremost represen-
Ajtatives in this Republie of the cultivated
All| intellect and scholarship of our racce. This
meeting has been called for the transaction
IraLy.—The recognition of the Kingdom of Of business — called to adopt the speediest
Italy by Russia has given great umbrage at) measures to fill up the exhausted ranks of the
Rowe, and report had it that great preparations | lrish Brigade, aud it would be out of place
were mmking for a “grand demonstration in for me to relate the story which justifies me
behalf of the temporal power.” It is to take place | in accepting for the Irish Brigade, as a just
in 1363. |reward and nothing more, the praises and
PoLsNp.—Aceording to authentie reports from | applauses you have bestowed. Time will not
Warsaw, the Government had discovered a wide-| permit me to do so, neither will the urgent)
spread couspiracy, in consequence of which demande and necessities cf the public service, |
pumerous arrests have been made through the the national cause and growing boldness of
night. Some pupile of the preparatory schoul tie enemy. Hereafter | may have an oppor |
were amoug these srrested. ‘tunity to speak of the patient and vigurove
Iu Portugal the announcement of the approach-| endurance, the cheerful activity, the order
ing marriage of the King to a daughter of the on the march, the vigilance on picket, the)
King of Italy, bad given universal satisfaction to | alacrity tu push on and reinforce, the gran-
the nation. This marriage will uniie the Bona-! =

‘dear of the line of battle, the unwavering!
partes and the Huuse of Braganza m close | steadiness of the advance, the precision and |

—— jrapidity with which volley after volley was
From China comes intelligence am ee poured in upon the foe, the impetuosity and
' ' o on- : . ‘
= a Cadac ait eae Geaeedied desperation of the charge—whicn wasa dazzl
te he. cunt Gem Badia. | ing defiance of death itself, where death wes
“ik Beaten Stanb.iel “We have re-| Supreme. OF these traits and features, of

rf uD t _— ; \
peatedly mc the heme oxblie that there would | eee ne nie Page pM pole or ny

soon be a fourth China war upon our hands, from | PF'S* “ may _ ne pe a Vea tar
the nature of our conduct towards the Taepings | frequen ly pray, “he colours of the Six Z|
around Shanghai and advices of iis commence. ninth, the Eighty-eighth aad Sixty-thirc |
ment are already ou their way to England. If) suspended in some public edifice—revered ob-|
instead of madly warring upon the Taepings, we | jects of interest and pride to every patriot— |
had placed ourselves in friendly relations with | shall, in their solemn repose, announce that |
them, Shanghai, might now have been a free peace has once again p esessed the land, and
rt, and the Yang’se Kiang throughout its’ that the golden sheaf of plenty has replaced |
rngth as safe to European commerce as the 146 Jightaings of devastation in the talons of
Thames. ithe eagle. Enough for me to-.ight to say)

The Government of Bombay has received {that the Irish Brigade—encamped there on,

telegram of a baitle between Dost Mahomed anc 5
the Heratees. Nothing definite is known, but it the James River, liable at any meen Ay
is believed the Ameer bas lost several chiefs of attacked, liable at any moment to be called)

hote.

thousands sought admittance whom the room

could not accommodate. It does not, how-

appeal to lrish enthusiasm was as successful

toils and sacrifices which it im poses.

_ people brought labour, industry, enterprise,

bear testimony to their’ indusiry in deve-
is very clear that if the Irish were not

would not be employed. It may be gratify-

ing to their natiunal vanity to be reminded
| pleasant to bave their valour stimulated by

then from Connaug/it, the last of the unbap-
tised kings of Ireland,’’ who,as Mr. Meagher

challenging every son of a Goth and Frank

Armyhe is not preparing to fight for his own
green land, but against a people who have,
to say the least of their cauee, as good a

right to take up arms for an independent

—we merely wish toshew how well he does
it—what great sacrifices the Irish have made

In Hungary all is intestine commotion.
grand movement is said to be in preparation.
is ferment—all agitation.

Look to!

are succeeded by other |

/sion contains some fine bursts of eloquence, |

the fighting—and General Meagher bear: |

| food is supplied to the army.

Se aie eS ANS eee —_

aii - ——

, .
| talented, fearless young Lrishmen—of whose
| Services the most martial and imperial nation
) might well feel proud. The Sixty-third bas
| Suttered wuch less than either of the other
two regiments, This is owing to the tact
| that it was unnecessary, on any occasion, tu
| bring it so closely under fire as it was neces-
| Sary to do in the cases of the Sixty-ninth and
|Kighty-eighth., Besides which, as on the
}ruad to Pair Qaks, the dixty-third was more
{than once specially detaied to fall behind

the 65d of the distinction L am convinced its
;)Sinew and stubborn pluck, Wisely aad cou
| Fageously guided by its highly ec iD pelea
| young colonel, would baye wou in battle. Th.
Sixty-third, however, requires at least two

jbundred reeruits to give tt an effectiy

} strength of 750 men—tiie maX!mum strength |

| required of an infantry regiment. Dut even

|
| partially then to reiniorce these threo re gir}
j wents of the trish Brivade—to give to eac

. DP a “on
} ot them IMerecy Che wilnimuim stre nyth vl
men—We stand in need o!

i Lous VU men ihe th
very least. Give 1GU0 wore.

2000 in all, if youwill. §

rier

us Give ys
and ict us have 1500 re ruits, and my word |
for uw, the Trish Bri rade will carry back t
New Y vrk, with irrefutable evid ne Sof it
j fidelity and gallantry Stamped in letters
(fre Upon the m, the colors they have already
advanced with effeet aginst the enemies ¢
tie republic, its honor, its wothority “and its

glory. I ask for recraits. I ask for ther |

with @ significant emphasis, and | ask for |

tiem alone. We don’t want any amore off
e-rs. We have enough of them inthe Arm
}ot the Potomac, and more than enough, if wi
are to jude of the shoals in Whieh they are
coming down the James iver, and spre ading |
j themseives all over these sale and delicious |
| Sunctuaries of the loafer, the wilitary schem
jer, the impostor and poltroon. We want nu
| Taw importations with unblemished buttons
jand virgin blades. We want wen—strong
honest, vigorous, hearty men — men witi |
muskets, instead of straps across their shou)-|
jders. The officers now in commission. wio
have conducted themselves with ability in the
field, and have fought with honor, should
have the first promotions. They should be
| advanced before every other claimant for m:-|
litary distinction, no matter how useful, en-|
ierprising or potential the citizen, now!
| devoured by the love of danger and immor- |
tality, and panting for double bara of goid or|
silver eigies, should chanee to be. Then |
come the non-commissioned officers. They
should have the first commissions vacant|
ia their regiments. The sober, diligent
| brave sergeant, who has been in battie and |
stood the tempest as calmly as though it wer.
ad ess parade he was going through, should
take the lead in the army fist OF judyzes.
b.nkers, the most influential of politicians,
or the most warlike of the august Senators!
themselves. That is the way todoit. That|
is the way toe recuperate the Army of the |
Potomac, and make it stronger and bolder |
| than ever it has been. Never mind new re-|
| giments until the old ones, that have proved |
their metal and baptised their colours, shall |
| have heen sufficiently reenuited. Never mind}
sending us new officers until the vacancies
now existing shall have been filled up by the |
tried officers, commissioned and non-commis- |
sioned, who are on the ground. I am de-|
ixhted to see that the power’al press of this
city igurging this policy and action on th
State government, and that the Siate goyern-
ment seems disposed to concur. Should it do}
so promptly and thoroughly, all will be right
Should 1t refuse or hesitate to do so, all, [|
fear, will be wrong. But [ may be asked, |
how came these fearful gaps in the ranks of |
your noble little brigade ?

|
i
i
j
|

Hie asserted thatan abundance of excellent
They do not
get vegetables enough, or whiskey or ale,ind
sometimes a corps ordered suddenly on duty |
misses its ratiuns. The army is “also well
supplied with clotling, and it is often the!
fault of the men themselves that tveir clothes
are torn. Sometimes it is the inevitable con-
seqnence of bard service. He denied that the |
Irish were treated worse than others. or had
to do more picket duty, &e., than umany other
corps which be named. tie then proceeded
to aesure those Whom he asked to entist thar
they would have to encounter not fevers, nor
exhaustion from over work, or bad food
&e., but mainly the bullets and bayonets of
the foe.

Ali! but it did more fighting, and it is that
which reduced its ranks. Well, whose fau‘t
isthat? If Irishmen bad not long ago es-
tablished for themselves a reputation for
fishiting with a consummate address and a su- |
periative ability—if it had not long ago been

| accepted. the world over, as a Gospel truth,

that Galway beats Bannagher and Bannagher
beats the Devil—and if the boys of the Irish
Brigade had not,with an untoward innocenes,
shown themselves, the first chance they had,
as trustworthy as their blesecd old sires, and
just as eager and ravenous for a fight as that
magnificent old heathen from Connaught, the
last unbaptized monarch of Ireland, who ran

| wild about Hurope, daring every son of a

Gotk or Frank to tread on his cout-tails, un-
til he came slap up against the Alps, where
he went off in a flash —if it was not for this,
you may depend on it, the [rish Brigade
would not have had any more fighting to do!

than any one else. Had the boys wavered a/

| bit at Pair Oaks instead of standing up like
| omadhawns in bronze or marble, to be blez d

away at as long as the first families of Virgi-|
nia or Texas thought it pleasant to do so—
had they made a copy of the battle-field, and

| written ** skedaddle ’’ inside and outside the)

lines on the largest scale, followed up by the |
invigorating assurance that ‘* he who runs
away lives to run another day’’—had the boys)
of tue Irish Brigade just done this, you may
depend on it the heroic old Sumner would,
never have asked us,aa he rode along in front,
‘Are the Green Flags ready ?*’ Nor would
the gallant Fitz John Porter have kindled |
into rapture, as be did on Malvern Hill, as|
the Irish hurrah came sweeping through the}

flame and rear of the battle from the rear—|

;nor would the Mississippian colonel have ex-|

claimed, as the Kighty-erghth burst to the
front,**Here’s that damned green flag aguin.’’ |
Nor would Gen. MeClellan, the indomitable
young chief and glory of the Army of the
Potomac, bave thunked the soldiers of the
Irish Brisade, as he did on the 4th of July,
for ‘* their euperb conduct in the field”
those are the very words he used—nor would |
he have expressed the wish, as he ardently
did on the same occasion, that he had twenty
thousand more of them. There’s nota doubt
or question of it; it was the fighting did all
the mischief to us, and nothing else. S+me-|
body, however, asks me if sickneas won't ac-
eount for some of it? [resent the impata-
tion. The trish Brigade waintains the cha-
racter of being the healthiest as well as the!
quietest brigade in the Army of the Potomac.
be. Hammond, the Medical Director of Sum-
ner’s corps, congratulat.d me on the fact
You don’t imagine — the ecurviest enemy I
have, with ail iis temerity and prodigality
of lymmyz won't dare to tell the biggest fool)
he can buttonhole that I am here on sick |
leave, whatever else in his dyspe; tic envy |
and dastardly epite he may say. The bos-
thoon would have to siut his eyes to swal-|
low the lie. Were he to open them as it
reached the root of his tongue, and so catch
a sight of me for a minute, the beaming re-
flection of the commissary pork and bard

people from whose political sceptre, in the ancient
palace, the pride and power seem to have passed
away, since to their own fidelity, their own cour-
age, their own utter disregard of life in the dis-
charge of their duties, the decimation is owing,
which I have come here to endeavour to repair,
and since jit shouid be the vehement desire and
the intense ambition of every Lrishman, who has
oue chord within him that vibrates to the tradi-
tions of that old lyri¢ and martial land of his, not

sme cept —_

Civic ELecTions.—The election of Mayor and
five Councillors came off on Tuesday last, with
the following results:

Mayor, Hou. T. H. Haviland; Ward No. 1, A.
H. Yates, Esq., Re-clected; Ward No. 2, Chas.
Bell, Esq., re-elected; Ward No. 3, John
Brecken, Esq., re-elected; Ward No. 4, John
Seolt, Esq., re-elected; Ward No. 5, Theo. Des-
brisay, kieg., re-elected.

NEA ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

‘HE Subscriber ivutends to make some

alteration in his mercantile business this fall,
requesis all persous indebted to him by Book Aec-

and bring up the batteries that were detained |
and endangered by the horrible condition oi |
| the ground, an honerable and most imy ort-|
}aut duty, but which, nevertheless, deprived |

plit the difference, |

j the implacabie

} murdered by gueriilas pear Sai

| nication.
|

into action either to attack or ‘0 defend—|

The Rajah of Travancore has issned a procla-
mation declaring that the paper currency of Bri-
tish India shail heneeforth be a legal tender
throughout his territories.

Coolera of a virulent type is raging at Hydera-
bad and Seeunderbad, Decean.

The supposed Nana, who was arrested some
months ago at Kurrushee, has been released by
order of the Government of India. The man has
been proved to be a professional beggar.

An Eoglishman named Rudd has been sentenced
to be hanged at Calcutta, tor shooting a native in
the Puygjaub. Except an Irish soldier, who was)
ha in 1858 for shooting a comrade, this will
be the first instance of an European being exe-
euted in Caleutta since it became a British pos-

session.
ITALY,

Genoa, July 7,—The Sicilian post brings va-
rious details of Garibaldi’s visit to Palermo, ull
confirming the intense rapture of the reception

iven. In his speech, after announcing Muratism,

said, “I must tell you the trath; Napoleon,
the autocrat, the powerful tyrant of France, is
not our friend. No. My words contains a dis-
iilusion, bat the people of [taly must be undeceived.
I do not speak to you of the Freneh

people. Like
ourselv: Ty depen Ag bf aber Digs
fortunately dowy by despotism.”

» they are dra

stands sorely in need of reinforcements. The bread which the Virginia sun has helped t>
Sixty ninth, commanded by Colonel Robert | bring ont on these cheeks, and the serene
Nugent—than whom a more accomplished | health{ulness of sleeping without curtains or,
and gallant officer the volunteer service docs blankets or sheets, and the power of lang!
not possess—is reduced to two hundred and ‘and muscle derived from rapid marches and |
ninety five men, This noble regiment went bayonet charges at the double quick — all
into the battle of Fair Oaks, on the Ist of gashing in an instant on him—would compel |
June, seven hundred and fifty strong. — Hince | him to disgorge the invention and give up

that day, the day on which it won its first) ¢}e ghost. I am not a whit healcher or)
laurels, it has lost four hundred and ten brave stronger than hundreds and hundreds of men

fellows. 4 The Ras na 7 poet ee ong in the brigade, a8 have | had - vey oid
command, in the absence of my friend, Lieut. | ease or comfort than most of them. Osten-
Colonel Patrick Kelly, whom the swamp fever times, indeed, I have been puzzled as to,
strack down upon the field of Rantlon-was where [ could get a morsel of breakfast or
most intelligently aod gallantly maintained | dinner, the brigade commissary being com-

by Major Quinlan all throagh the tempestuous pelled to supply the men with sound und suf

march frem Fair Oaks to Malvern Hill, and ficient rations, while it is optional with bim
who atill maintains net ge a me oe to age ag ant officers or seo gp
credit to himself, whilst it contribu €) Come, then, lrishmen, sipee nerther insufii-
efficiency and ee at yn of the regiment. | cient nor unsound tood, nor insufficient cloth-
The Eighty-sight has juss four hundred men | ing, nor excess of work, nor disease, nor any
for duty. It hus lost more than two busdred injustice, blunder or neglect, have been the
splendid feliows. and among them I grieve) causes of those red gaps in the ranks of the
in my heart to think there were such bril-| brigade which this day, on the battle fields
liant, handsome, chivalrous young Irishmen) of the new world, transmits the military re-
as Captain Joseph O'Donohue and Lieuts.| putation of our race, and so redeems, by a page
Donovan ang Cabill—well bred, high toned,!' of honest valor, the contemporary histor, of o

to permit its flag, so vividly emblematic of >the
verdure of its soil, and the umortality of its faith, |
to be comprouised in any Just strugyie in which |
it is display ed, these Taiugs are 80, l here |
this night call upon my couitryien in titis city |
o throw themselves forward, and pledging then- |

Since

elves in life and death to if, lo sland to the last |
>that noble littl brigade which has been true
0 its military oath, trae to the republic, agains
he enemies of whitch it strikes, Wue to the pio
ul OI } VNU Te fri ids, and true to ti }
nemories, tue pri le and the Lope of fremud
Con my conniryimen, fling yourselves With 2)
generous passion tuto tue armed ities over Winch
waves with achieved and admitted honer the flag |
ihat Was ouce borne in wrath aud triumph ey th
Neill, beyond the mountains and the fords oi
ist the state aud most stalwarth
sof the Trish race—the flag which flew in de
froin 4 watis | erick witil neitier
wers of ior hear
Ty “a edoru—the fl |
net—the | ot ta Misect
ice, lavished his wealth, bis ee:
ibove all, denied himself eterna ly the promised
ppiness of 2 home radiant with the hght and
ota wife in harmony with his ewn grand va-
ire, 80 that he might plant it high above the!
strougholg of the enemy of his country, and tron
hat eminence ann o the world, through t
il mes oF It ! i na the rede ion oO
\ i l . ; oi Ndest Wi
n resources, in hepe, ti faith, in heart, ia all tha
aiuses and perpeiuates a national vitality, will
ever be the youn zest nation of the world r one

countrymen, one mere eflort, magnanimeu
Repubhe, whieh, to thou-

vou has

my
ind chivalrous, for the
iuids and theusands af

home, 2 tower of impregnal

ny renowh and @ pai

for the most part,

ave been for many generations
5 ot Our ra “2.
countrymen, inthe name of Richard Montgomery,
who died to assert the liberty, and in the name ot
Andrew Jackson, who swore by the Eternal to
iphold the authority of the nation. As you exult

des

‘ome, my

of James S!

in the galian
with tie bighe
patient
‘oran—aud as cach and all of y
heir example, as you are inspired by it, follow |
me to the James River, and there east your tur. |
tunes with that brigade which, toe the credit and
glory of Ireland, has alreax

ni ‘lds, proved its devotion to
Che es

elds, and as you point

t pride to the staunch lovalty, the
i yay

stern verve of Michias

urage 1 Cor-

j

battle- |
his republic, ander |
mumand and chieftainship of the fearless, the |
gifted, the indomitable young General of the Army |
of the Potomae — Gen. Geo. B. MeCletlan — to
When that army is theronghly and unanmeouals
evoied — and whose great and good heart has
been its Inspiration, as hia splendid genius bas
been its salvation im the most critical of times.

, ON Seven

j

—_—ai' -- a

NEWS BY THIS MORNING'S
MAIL.
BanGor, Angust 7. |

The steamship Golden Gate from San Francisco
July 2ist, for Panama with 220 prisoners, |
31,100,000 for New York, and $300,600 for Eng: |

“we
iand, was burnt off Manzanilla, July 27. About
‘Lhe specie will probably be

LATEST

200 lives were lost!

aved. Half the treasure was insured in Londen. | »

in large foree at)

Confederates are report d
The programe |

ile and Stannards

hip Pope then MeCle

Gordons

is to W n.

The Federals are evacusting Coriath and all
poiais South of the Tenneasee River. They will
to held the North side until the arrival of |
new levies. ;

All was quiet at Malvern Hill on Wednesday, |

Contrahands reported the Confederates moving |
from Kict i to retake it. |
anced corps in the Shenandoah Val- |

sey is subsisting entirely upon the enem

|
|
Bancor, August &, |
The Captain of the Adirondack gives facts re-|
lative to the Steamer Herald, denying that the
chase was continued in British jurisdi

The Herald was engaged in runni

ipplies between Nassau aud Charleston. and is |
commanded by Coxetter, fo auerly of privateer

Guerillas spized a ateamer on the Missouri river |
and crossed with fifeen hundred wen.

A hundred sent sgainst thein from Fert Leavep-
worth were captured, aud an additional force |

Was seit. |

Lhe Louisyite Journal publishes Morgan’s ru- |
mored advance into Kentucky and capture of
Brooksville.

A Federal seonting party was badly ent up by
Windman ia Arkausas.

in a:nbulaner, was |

Alaoaima.
Reeent move of MeC! y is considered |

important. Farther movements expeeted.

Barnside’s division reported at Acquia Creek.

‘ ‘ L. bs >
MoCook sick

“aus at

E <-- 2
NEWFOUNDLAND.

We received our usual files of Newfoundland

1

papers by the mail on Friday morning last. The

news furnished by them is not very important.

The Right

St. John’s fre

Dr. Mullock on his return to!
t , Was reecived with great
demoustrations by the Ro lic population. |
The Benevol Mt Irish, t}
perance, and the Fisherin
respective regaiias, &e., and with
cal bands, were formed ia procession, and met his
lordship at the wharf,
several of the prineipal streets to the Cathedrai,
where he addressed tiose assembled. In the even- |<
ing the town was illuminated.
|
|

elies, with their

"sand wusl-

; and VRC OT

Capt. Ross, of the Desperaie, reports the fishery |

jat St. Pierre very suecesstul,

Tae St. John’s Telegraph reports that a sample |
of guano had been received there from the nerth- |
ward, which was supposed to contain valuable |
properties. If the expectations be realized, it will !
be a great boon to the farming population as the |
quantity is said to be inexhausiible. }

Ensign Kent and 22 members of No.5 Volunteer |
Compauy, at St. John’s, have sent in their re sig- |
nations to His Excellency, in consequence of con- |
tinued absence of the officers at drill. |

The tollowing steam war ships were at St John’s | |
} on the JUih ult: —Cadmus, Desperate and Cyguet. |

Preparatory arrangements ave being made for |

supplying the town of Harbor Grace with water, |
from the pouds in the neighbourbood.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. |
WE cannot publish “Spectator’s ” letter, pur-|
porting to give au account of the Temperance
Tea Mecting at Caseumpee. We would cheer-|
fully publish a notice of that meeting, or any one!
of the kind, if the notice were free from ridicule, |
and unmerited persoual allusions of a very offen-
sive character. We publish, without distinction,
reports of Tea Meetings which may be seut to us, |
but we shall take care to publish nothing of such |

| Meetings that is calculated to eifend their pro- |
'

i

ioters, when we know they have a laudable and
benevolent object in view; and surely a Temper- |
ance Tea Meeting, well conducted—as we under- |
stand from verbal report that the Cascumpec

one was—deserves the most favourable consider-
ation from every right-thiaking person in the |
community.

“ One of the Disturbed” must give us his name,
in confidence, before we can entertain his commu-
}

CUANGE OF NAME—“ ELDON.”

A public meeting was held at Belfast Cross |
Roads, on the 25th ult., as we notice by a report
only furnished to the papers within a few days
past, for the purpose of giving a new name to the

locality known as the Cross Roads. After the |

| usual deliberations, and the recommendation of |

several names, “ Eldon’? was agreed upon as the |

iuture designation of the place.

The Steamship Arabia, which arrived at Halifax
on Tuesday lust,from England,brought $50,000 in
specie fur Halitax, and $51,500 for Boston.
a oe '.

AMALGAMATION. — We learn that a unien of |
the Merchants’ News Room, and the Reading |
Room of this city, has been efiected, and that Mr.
A. McNeill is now Superintendant of the Char-
lottetown Reading Room, Brecken’s building, op-
posite the Bank.

Sailed on Wednesday evening, the Barque
“ Gazelle,” R. Cameron, master, for Liverpool,
timber and deals, by W. W. Lord & Co. Pas-
sengers—Mesers. H. E. Starbird and Alex. Smith.

LaWLess. — An infuriated mob entered the
office of the St. Croix * Herald’ a few nights ago,
and destroyed a great quautity of type, &e., sub-
jecting the publisher to much inconvenience and
expense ere he can resume the publication of his

. Such conduct is disgraceful in any civi-

eniulate | =

| deceased emigrated to this Island from South Vist

| characterized by the spirit of christian courtesy and

after a very short illness, in the

nie’s, the Tem-
i

ted him through).

ee 200 count or Notes of Uand, to settle their respective

WeSLEYAN S. S. TEA on Tuesday last, was | #08468 on or Letore tie luth NUVEMBER, other
quite a success, there were over 4VU children as-| ¥!™ iegal proceedings will be taken for eollection,

; | Without any sie
scmbied, besides a great number of aduiis. The} — J. WIGHTMAN
peatulud decorations, ue fue day, and the cleer- St. Andrew's Point, August 7 1Sé 4 ; :
ll Voices Gf Lie Cailurel, ail Couspired to reader) a
ie OcCasigl ole Of lulerest aud pleasure to all.

;| New York! New York!
ay : op ‘ay
4wOw Landing, ex * HELENA,”

from New York---

Ch pauiuerligs teud
teacver aid tuught, aud saculd be ep ouraged i
every Weu-Wilsuer vl itis Hpook smh. IV, :
nniiiibneitliiaasiceniiidiaies

s to bind closer ihe ties ot |
BBUs. EXTRA OHiO FLOUR,

NEW Fime Engine Co.—On 'Tharsday even-

hig ; Menibers of the aleve ¢ viipany biel d Dac eye Milis, 156 bbis. Choice Extraand
ade (0 aHbounceient, When tue folivs lig | Superiiue Bivur, which we will sel! v« ry low.
pt eles i offic Vit Sone ite : Jd. & f. MORRIS.
aeoMas Lord, Capua; Jvhn Dillon, Ist.] Augusi 11, 1862. “i
Livul.; Win. diva, cud do.; Alex. Meine liZi€, |
custun Hetusee’ tat Pipe een ee Pare eee
vi Augivco tietmaos, It Vipeuan aud LOG Party and Concert at!
slay’ ene J. A Mviag,
se6 du, debe Mike cay si sd TLR RSEDA.

OM MOGlGauy eVeniiZ wupany met ior prac-|

> Wily tiv, Waeci

TEA PAKTY AND CONCERT

Will tase place at Summerside, on TUESDAY.

uce ui atte: :

i q i rie +4 . . . 4
vi Ob Liuse, the wae’ | cae 19th duly. Lea, &e., on the Church grounds
‘ : y ; ~ . . ° > “4 } ; “i
Wes CHTUWH agaist ihe Queen Square Church, to | at 2 o chock. The Concert will be given by the Ca
great heighi. Persvns wishing w join tae Cou., | die rat © heir and Goll ze Band. Doors open at

Cau leave Weil Datues Wilk the ds | + o'clock.

Mheehy. f |

~ i <> Lae —

lottet

Ik wh tothe Tea Party
ura tickets in the Westmor
sure.

- a $0 oe

Ansivats AT THE FRANKLIN Hovse.—§. PD Concert can be bad in Char

ee; Reali Wie’ s,, Jad New Yor oncers can be Dat he

: “ iti . raed AN. Batic- 4 1x62

Henzie, ™, J Col i i ! i John j : -~-see-e- ren te amet cient

i rw. Be m, aw. Militin; Captain ( s

. i ae . ST — ; ‘a . i bd 7, .

reriy, New strutawich Vvluntcersy W'S. Cue | Magonic Pic-Nic,

icra cj "FTE ANNUAL MASONL: PIC_NICG,
:
}

under the auspices of the St. John and Victoria
' ¥ 1

an
i
> place at Wurren F

Hottoway’s OINTMENT as | Lodges, will tak “ ' 108 Monday
if thivat and che eae {the Lotn day o Auguet instant. The Steamer will
ai nie’ Me Aliana aad ; *| leave Keddin’s Wharf at the hours of 11 and 2

s of the + It Lo’clock, and return at 7 o'clock, p.m.
ake thes janie ve The Ointment] «, fu oricr to rende r the Pic-Nic more Masonic in
ie tl e and front. part its character than former ones, each brother is li

of the neck twice adi

“a lst | mite d to one non masonic guest. The services of

ecancattin, |" Volunteer Band and violin performers have been
In weasies, whoor ner: | Secured for (ie oceasion.

’ “| No one will be permitted to sell refreshments on

jor near the grounds, except the person engaged by

uiion of the
8 Gintment sh . . .
the Comini(tee.

throat, scarleti la, an

this highly sensitive p:

coun, bron lis, intanmm and
ould be rubbed on
sud down the back with sufficient

> its 5 tion. Hellowyvy’s

de luis,
asthma, Holloway
t} .

aha uj}

ner to el

Tickr1s — Single Ticket, 2s 2d; Double Ticket,

Pills may be ler, and taken at the | 58; and Family Ticket, 76 Gd. To be had of the
same time; th lood, materia cou-| following Brothers, viz: Morin Lowden, Neil
tribute to arres n, and restore health. | Rankin, les Bell, John Ross, J. W. Renoff

J.~P. Irving, and D. Currie, Com-
ayeinent.

| iby order, D. CURRIE.
; Auguat 11, 1862

SS

a

Married,
On Tuesday morning, the 28th ult., by the Rey
G. M. Barrett, Alexender MeHean. Esy., to Bexsie,
daughter of Captain W. D. Faalke.—[N.B. paper. |

"Disa."

At St. Peter’s Lake, o
I<

| CONVENT
Of the Congrezation de Notre Dame,
Charlottetown,

Classes of this Establishment w'l
€ re-opened on MONDAY, the 18th of August.

. y. the 25th ult., at |

the advanced age of eighty five, deeply regretted by | ? TE

a large circle of friends and relations, CarHEpriny | i }

MacDonatp, Gearnish, relict of ate Donald |

MucDonald, Esq , of the above place,and motherof| Besides the ordinary classes, an additional one for

Very Rev. Jumes MacDonald, indian River. The | Youtg papile will be opened. Hours—from 10 a.m.
list. | to 2 p.m.

tie

i
’

Scotland, upwards of sixty years ago. Her inter-| Young Ladies wishing to receive lessons in Music,
course with her neighbours was at all times | French, Embroidery, &c. &c., will be admitted at

: | appointed hears,
hospitality, and the large concourse of persons of |
all denominations who followed her remuins to |
their last resting place evinced the re pect enter- |
tuined by her juaintances for ber many |
social and C iristian virtues. R.I. P ;

|

For further information application ean be made
to the DIRECTRESS.
Convent, Charlottetown, August llth, 1862. 4w
CARD.

ROFESSOR J. BORTS begs to an-
| - nounce to his patrons his arrival in this City,
| from Halifax, N.S., and that he is now prepared
{to tane Piane-Fortes and Melodeons.
ee aS } Residence at Mr. Davin Srewanrt’s, Kent Street.
At St. Johu’s, Newfoundland, yesterday morning,! Ch, ‘Tow n, Aug 11, 1862, RW & Lihi pa

i ovth year of his | —-———-—--—-——— re

r —. a ve

Mi NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
y HEREAS my wife, Etrzaneru Cox—
rnoY, has left her bed and board, without any
just cause or provocation, notice is hereby given that

eu ruvya
4 : | 1 will not be answerable for any debts she may con-
x e {tract in my name after this date.

WILLIAM CONROY.
UNRESERVED SALE OF

ow {Ang. 11.
- :
> . Kor Sale,
RY GOODS,
4 ano = 5
GROCERIES, &o. &e.
PENG subscriber will offer at PUBLIC te class 5 vears: will. be sealy fer
AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 2nd Serremnrr delivery early in October; and will be sold cheap.

Next, at the Store of C. C. VAUX, Exqr., the ,
é rears Ores Apyly in Charlottetown to WiLtiamM McGitt,

whole of his
: _| Fegr., or to the subscribers.
Large and Extensive Stock of| — A. & W. McLEAN.
Dry Goods, Grocorics, &e.

Belfast, 3ist July, 1862. im
3 scale
Cottons, White Shirtings, Drills, |
Sheetings, Black and Colors i
I is, in variety, Gata }
<

» Cloths, Sea

RUMEPrOUS AC

At Lot 14, on Friday, the tith ult., of Dropsy,
Mr. Dugald MeArthur, in the 73 ‘
Phe deceased has lett a lar

rof his ave.
ze circle of friends, to
vhom we had endeared himself by}

life and exempla

y his unostentatious
sty. He died in a full hope of

¢ ! "toyt } arr ti
a vlorious resurrection.

4

age, Willian James Ward, Esq.

avewWws,

Auguat 8, 1862.

Tons, N. M., and 200 O. M..
of good model and superior work-
manship; bui ig under inepection ;

Consisting of Grey

"huis, | "Fue subscriber hereby gives notice to and

cautions all persons against buying or dealing

Clot ad ’ i tnties, Shawis, | in a three ry note of the value of |
oe gs, Cotton Warp, 4 173 atye., du he 25th July last past,
mel am gr is, Merseys, Druggets, | dawn by The at Hamilton, Bermuda. |
Baise, iewp, Carpets, Linens, Holluuds, and jj, ¢: EQ le. and endorsed by anid!
as totes. : | Kwa saville and W. B. Dean, subscriber being |
Boots Shoes, Rubi ers, Gents’ Fur and other the « son lawfallv entitled to the said note. |
CAPS, in great variety 3, Gents’ Felt and Glazed | Any person jinding suid note will be rewarded by |
HATS aud CAPS, Ladies’ FURS, Gloves, kiib- | jeaving it at the olfice of Mesers. W. W. Lord & Co. |

. Laces, Seat oinforters, Braces, Lu
ery, Shirt Collars, |
dy-made Clothing, in Top Coats, | :
yu wine, ID H Oalt, | ath Auy

ARTEMAS LORD. |
Charlottetown, P. E. Island, 2
32 RW&Isl im

ust, 15:

-nud Fignred Shirts, Furniture Mualins
blowers, Ladies’ Feit Hats and Fea-
rellas, Livop Skirt i

general Stock

fgents’ Wiite
Miiliuery,
thers, Umi
witha

ind Cane in setts
of small wares and haber
das! ery

|
Tea, Rice . Currants, Ruisins, Baking Soda, Indigo, L O W i Oo i

Alum, Dye Stiifis, ete. ete.

Bor Sale by the Subscriber |

CASH,

| }

|< tile Mytra S ‘lor |
The above GOODS are in excellent condition, | te ; bl a GB eS. Extra State I our,
j eee os

eing of recent imporiations from Karope, and Her | 100 Bhis. Superfine do
2 rare opportunity for pariies to lay ina Fall and | 50 do. Pastry do
Winter Supply. 20 chests superior TEA
ra “ o« . °*% 2 50 sides New York Sole Leather ;
_ srhus—£ 16 to as 0, three months; LWto £50, oni retains “ Ba : "eco vs ap grain)
four montis; ever £00, six montis. Approved oor “a 2 re i i
joiut notes in all cases. i a9 Quintils Codush j
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. ——ALs0--—-—— |
August 11, 1862. Just arrived per Brigt. Henoiwe— |
i shite insides 100 Bils. * Southera”’ Saperiine Flour }
An at | 30 sides best New York Sole Leather. j
weLion ' (California Hides.)
si pois M. LOWDEN, Peake’s Buildings.
SS aa wet. "Rea, Son Pp. Qucen-street, June 9, 1862.

| FLOUR!

FUST RECELVED, per “Carne M.
Kick," from Boston—

| 200 Barrels Fresh Ground FLOUR.

} JAMES PURDIE.

White and Gray Cottons, Eng:|
lish Pickles, Brooms, Buckets,
&c. &e. &e.

‘EXULE subscriber will offer at PUBLIC

AUCTION, in front of his Sale Room, on! July 14, 1862. Ai
PUESDAY, 19th Angust, at 11} o'clock, a.m., to| ———----—- |

m7 OW landing ex * MARY ANN,” from |

9 bhde. Bright Sugar, 20 chests superior English |

Fea, 20 half-che: a ditto, t balf-chests Extra ditto, |
20 boxes Crown Soap, 10 dozen Buckets, IM dozen | | NEW YORK,
12 dozen Eng Pickles, |

Broome, 5 nests Tubs,

lam £ickKies, |
20 boxes Cigars, pieces (rey ton, pieces!

300 Bbls. Choice FLOUR,

VESSEL of about 130

a
Flour, Tea, Leather, &e, ! business, begs to inform the inhabitants of P

ine Va

}t

Eresh Arrivals.
Pure subscriber has received, per recent

o0 hhds. choice ili lasses
50 bble. Fie Murcnvalo Sugar
2 8. Flour, Superior, Extra, State perfine.
25 bbls. Navy Bead ee oe
25 do Onions
15 boxes Cheese
10 casks Kerosene Oj] (best)
20 cus do 5 gallons each (do}.
To Arrive, and hourly expected—
40 —_ Molasses
12 o Cheice Grocers’ Sugar
150 bbls. Flour
30 sides of Sule Leather.

All of which, together with Stock of
Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, Boots,
Shoes, &e. &e.

ARE OFFEKED AT VERY LOW PRICES.
J. 8. CARVELL,

stellen alien. SM,
. ’ ,
Rocklin Pulling Mills,
ue subscribers returu thauks to their
friends and patrons in Prince Edward for the
liberal patronage hitherto extended to them. and
would respecttully intiumte that they are still on
hand and ready to do tneir work up in the BEST
SP'YLE, and at the SULORTEST NOTICE, and
— a large increase in their business this season.
he following ave their prices ia Prince Edward
island Currency :~

Falling per yurd........... se ae Gap eT £0 0 4

Weuig Gan IGN... 6k... sconce ete ov 8s

ruiling and Dyeing, and Half-Dressing,...0 010
Jo. do. = Dressing all colors, ex-

cept green ........ silalshin a ore Se

oe i es joie. £ oe

WONMEN’s WEAR,
Dyeing
Dyeing and Dressing. ...-
Dvemg Scarlet, per ib..... ee ee 0

c
eco
o

The following gentlemen will act as Agents:
Neil Rankin, Esq., Queen-sireet, Mr. Simon D.
Fraser, Keut-street, Charlottetown; Daniel Gor-
don, keq., Georgetown; Daniel Fraser, Esa,
Belfast Crovs Roads ; Mr. Hector Gillis, Mr. David
Jolnsion, White Sands; John Hyde, Esq., Mur-
ray Harbour; Mr. James Ross, Mount Mewart;
Mr. David Rogers, Summerside.
R. & A. FRASER.

Rocklin, Middle River, Nova Scotia,

July 19, 1862. jm

Hats and Caps,
N PANAMA, Leghorn, Felt, Tweed
@ andCloth. The best variety to be found in the
city. BEER & SONS.
Charlottetown, June 9, 1862.

ATR3 BOOTS aud SHOES, in Ladies’,
Gents’, Misses’, Youth's and Children’s, for

sale low by BEER & SONS,
Charlottetown, Jane 9, 1862.

A LONDON TRADER.
rp uk five new Ciipper Brig

“Unanvus,” A 1, 200 tons is-
ter, copper-fastened, ARCHIBALD Mc-
Donatp, Master, will sail from Char-
lottetown for the above Port first
week in Augnst. Retarning, will sail from Londou
for Charlottetown Léth September. She bas a spa-
civus Round House, with good acedmmodation for
mrcagers. For Freight or Passage apply in Lon-
ion to J. Pircaikw & Sons, 69 Cofnhill; here, te

the undersigned.
D. G. & 8. DAVIES.
Charlottetown, July 21, 1362. Isl Sw

Ftound trip tor 813.

TEXICKETS from CHARLOTTE: OWN

to PICTOU, TRU RO, HALIFAX, WIND-
SOR, Sr. JOUN, SHEDIAC, SUMMERSIDE
and Charlotietown, or vice versa, and good for
|}ONE MONTH from date of purchase, may be bad

Lof

° J. 8. CARVELL, Agent.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Staple Goods

ON CONSIGNMENT.

UST RECEIVED per Barque “ Tux

kesa,” from Liverpool, Great Britain,

Seven Casos MERCHANDIZE,

—-CONTAINING—

69 pieces black and Coloured COBURGS

49 do Circassians

20 do cross-overs and wixed ALPacas

2) do Brown Holland sad Grass CLotrs
26 do Cotton and Linen Diaper

0) dozen TOWELS

“ do Ladies’ lawn Handkerchiefs, very cheap
20 de Black and W. B. THerap, No.

90 do gross Clark and Co's 6-cord Cotton

——— A L30--—
6 hhds De Kayper GENEVA
20 cases Do Do

49 packages English TRA
20 boxes Liverpool SOAP
All which will be soid at prices to suit the times,
N. RANKIN, Queen Street.
Charlottetown, May 1%h, 1862.

PHINCE EDWARD ISLAND

CLOTH MANUFACTORY,
TRON,
PENILE Subsoriber, encouraged by the very
liberal support received.jn the Cloth dressing
[-land that he has imported from the best Ait.

jin the inited States,

Machinery for Carding, Spinning
and Weaving,

and shortly (iu addition to finishing Cloth) will be

prepared to receive Wool for manufacturing into

ious descriptions of Cloth neualtly made iu

_ The ge for Picking, Oiling,

Carding, Spinning, and Weaving will be

‘

be Colonies charg

Other branches in the same proportion. Wosl,
ich aust be washed and dried, may be left with
Hi. J. Catibeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or
auy of the agents for tre Mill, from whom further
particulars can be learned.
CHARLES E. STANFIELD.
Tryon, Apri! 21, 1462.

MAILS
By Steamer ‘Westmorland.’

SUMMER APRANGEMENT.

THE MALLS for the neighbouring P-o-

vinees, etc., will, until farther notice, be made
up and forwarded as follows :—

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, twice in each week
,

White ditto, 4 dozen White Shirts, 10 dozen!
Diaper Towels, 6 pieces Tailors’ Canvass, 6 piece
7 :

CONSISTING OF:
Isnabures, 10 pieces Holland and Grass Cloths,| Extra Ohio, Extra State, and Superfine,
30 Ibs. Biack and W. B. Thread, 56 d

; » doz. Masou’s! which will be sold cheap.
Blacking, Hand Saws, Pocket Knives. j

Terms at Sule.

July 14, 1862.

REFRESHMENT and OYSTER
SALOON.
FEXHE SUBSCRIBER begs to announce

F that he has now OPENED the above SA-

a ‘ : 1 LOON, where he is prepared to furuish every
Bry Goeds, Tea, €e,

: sis ; all papers lm. ,
N. RANKIN, Auctioneer. pte, Fase aa A

August 11, 1862.

|

Extensive Sale at Auction’

REFRESHMENT of the season.

EY WILLIAM DoDD The Best of Lignets, Refreshments, and
ie ' ysters,
The Subscribers purpose served in all stylea, in pees minutes, consiantly on
“7 m sand.

CLEARING OFF their Remaining Stock |
AT AUCTION,

On TUESDAY, §S3th inst.

AT THEIR OLD STAND, - - QUEEN SQUARE |

The SALOON is furnished in a style of conven-
| lence aud comfort never before # lempted in this

jattention will warrant a share of public patronage

in this enterprise. oo
J. G. ECRSTADT,
Queen Street, Aug. 4, 1862. lin

cence ome |
(ZMils affords a good opportunity to!

Wholesale Dealers, as our Stock is ALBERT LAURILLIARD
LARGE & WELL ASSORTED, ‘Piano - forte Manufacturer,

being comprised chiefly of
STAPLE GOODS.

The following are among the GOODS that will)
be offered, viz :—

AND

j
‘Dealer in Musical Instrumonts,
ST. JOHN, N. B.,

i , y s

S now in CHARLOTTETOWN, on his

Grey Cottons, White ditto, Striped ditto, Printed | half yearly VISIT, and ie prepared to repair
ditto,Coburgs, Winseys, Repps, Mo airs, Alpaccas, land tune Piano-fortes, Organs, Melodeons, Kc.

Lustres, me wines, pt at — Fnac ae Orders left at Mrs. Douglase’s, Water-street, or

en Bi ta Ties ' vn “sa iT rw at Mr. Purchase’s, Great George-street, will meet

Shirts races ovlars, en { eisand at Bgi- o.% “~ .

i rill ee ” ‘anyag | With attention. :

ng a D Linens, Canvas Ch. Town, August 4, 1862.

anudKerciiiel ts ce

Table Cloths, Hosiery, Flannels, |
Linings, ete. ete. - ’
Terms— All cums under £10, cash on delivery ; .s jour pa “pth an
£10 to £30, tl mouths: L20s ee four | VEX arrive, per Schooner HELENA, from
months; over £60, aix months’ credit will be given ; NEW YORK, 150 btls. Superfine and Extra
on approved joint notes of hand. | FLOUR. P. W. HYNDMAN.
[eS We wilb continve to sell at REDUCED } August 3, 1862. 6)
PKICES autil SATURDAY, the itth inst. See een m
Auctioneer’s Handbills. mnrsay& 00 PASTURAGE! PASTURAGE $
Charletestown, August 11, 1 ar 1 OOD well watered Pasturage, one
: 3 ee ee en mile from town. Apply to
ALBERTERE OIL. GEORGE COLES.
i : Charlottetown, May 26, 1562.
(Pak euascriber bas in store 20 Cacke| ———-——--—

ALBERTLNE OIL, (made from New Brane- AINTS AND PAINT OIL, BAR
wick Coai), which is warranted to burn LONGER IRON; also, 100 chests and half cleste TEA
and BRIGHTEK than any other Oil im the market. for sale cheap for cash by

For ale very low. E JAMES DUNCAN & CO.
3. 8. CARVELL. Charlottetown, Juue 3), 1862,

U ee ! ELOUOT!
SUGARS! SUGARS! | EXOR SALE, 100 bvis. CANADA SU-
Pur subscriber has in Store 20 Hhbds. PERFINE FLOUR, (warranted). Now ar-

SUGAR, Bright Porto Rico and Muscovado, | rived from Liverpool, 40chests superior DEA. For

ani, whee R. W. BRECKEN,
Pownal Sirest, May 12. Lan.

ree

August 11, ’62. 6i

whieh will be sold as cheap as can be imported.
pay. & CARVE
* sagt LH, '62. 4j

J. & T. MORRIS. |o'eloek,

ity, and the Proprietor trusts that his assiduous |

as fullows :—The week in which Mails are forwarded

ito England, on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, and

|; WEDN ESDAY, at 8 o'clock, p.m.; and the follow,
jing week, on MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 12
hoon.

For New Brunswick, Canada, and the United
Stat ‘ia Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
mor ai a quarter past eight o'clock.

For Newfoundland every MONDAY, at 12
| o'clock, noon

| For England, Bermuda, end West Indies, every
jalternate MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, viz:—

Monday, June 24th Monday, Sept. Ist

July 7th sa Sept. loth

“ July 2st S Sept. [hh

| 18 Aug. 4th si Oct. loth
« Aug. 15th - Oct. 27th

Scrreementany Maits for England and New.
foundland will be mads up every Wednesday, in
{the same week as the above dated Mondays, ut
8 o'clock, p.m.

L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General.
General Post Osice, June 16, 1562.

| THE MAILS
| FOR Saint Hieanor's, Princetown, Bare
reit's Croas, Summerside, and ell Maile for

| delivery by the Western Koute, also ali Muils for
| Bedeque, Tryou, &c., and all Mails for the Souther:
| Ronte, viz: Georgetown, Murray Harbour, Belfast.

&c., will, on and after TUESDAY, the Ist of April,
| be forwarded from the Generul Post Office at Eight
|o'clock, @.m., instead of nine, as formerly.
Newspapers to be sent by these Maile must be
posted the previous afternoon. Those for the Mai!
\of Moncey mornings must be posted on Saturday
jafternoon.

| Letters to be Registered must in all cases be posted
jat least a quarter of an hour before th® time for
jclosing the Mail by which they are to be sent.

L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General,

General Port Office, 27th March, 1562.

NOT ETECic!
HE Public are reque-ted to take notice,
that on and after the Ist JULY next, ali Let
ters and Packets posted in any Post Odice in this
| Island, for delivery within thie Island, mast be
| PREPALD by STAMP. aaa poses unpaid, or
| prepaid in part, will be forwarded to their destina-
| tion—subject on delivery to the postage charpeable
thereon, and also wa FINE of TWO PENCE,

seis * L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General.
General Post Office, Ch. Town, May 28, 1862.

The London and Liverpool
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,

Capital. Two Millions Sterliag.
PPLE Subsoriver having been appointed
from Agta the Agent of this long estub-
lished 4 ae Cor rrr, = ar iodete
the first » is prepare - 7
and take risks for Se on all descriptions of

Pere W. A. JOMNSTOUE, Agent.
April 7b, 1862.

Gh i cp a te

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tsetse

ee