Examiner -- 1863-03-23 -- Page 03

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a

wader Orangeism te the public tribunals or even

»mseoing that eworn secrecy clothes its

te ita ow

members, like the cloud of Hueas, with perfect
ubers t

impunity m pubu detection at all? Falk of

tvranny, ancient of rode st pagan er ehristian,

we know of notre so Complete as that which gives

eve man all pewer ever another, to use him as he

wilk to dishener him as he will, without hope ot;

redress. Apart from all religious reasons, if 1s
qu eoous li to make all sensible ¢ atholics detest
and shun Kibbonism, to know that under ail se-|

eret proscriptive organizations their characters |

would be at the merey of every kpave or scoun-
drel who envied them ther virtues, or covetted
their positions

In labouring pow to legalise such societies in
this Island, the Colonial Secretary goes much

farther than his Canadian proiotype, ho took |

this nawerthy means of supplanting bis leader in} wnt! the hour ef adjournment.

the Geverument. When that astute politician

found himself Lampered on the one hand by the

Broad Protestantism ot George Brown and his! tary that the House go into the order of the day,

Clobe, and on the other by the enlightened liberal
statesmauship of hie leader, Sic A. McNab, he had
surreptitious recourse to Orangeism, and though
the deep Gleneoe curse of bis clan blasted it te
his eyes, he feared net to invoke and subordinate
it to his ambitious purposes. The same, we
doubt not, is new being attempted here; but
then, Whereas J. A. McDonald merely desired the

removal of every cited disability, and in which he

was joined by Catholics, W. H. Pope aime at the |

legalization of Orangeism, and thus invites thé
summary displeasure wf the Crown against his
purty.
it; as for Romaa Catholics, they have the same

But let these who are concerned look to

defiant trout to offer Orangeism, whether legalised
or not, and knew perfectly well how to take care

of themselees, and ever te aveid preseriptionists

WebNespay, Ikth—After some routine busi-|
ness there was a debate on a motion made by |
Mr. Haslam for a Committee to report on the
reevipts and eypenditure of the Government on
the Worrell Estate and Lot 11, since purchased, |
and ow au amendment of Mr. Warburten that
they also report on the Sethirk Estate and Lot
o4 The amended resolution was agreed lo, and |
the following Commiilee appointed —. Messrs. |
Haslam, Green, Brecken, Sinclair, Warburton. |

lion. Col. Secretary intreduced a Bill to regu. |
laws steam navigation in this Island.

‘The Marine Lusurance Company Bill was taken
up in Committee. Jts principles were generally
approved of, and hon iiinons all entertained |
the opinion that it would save the mercantile cow- |
munity here considerable expense and no little |
Inceonvellence |

Tuvurspay, 17—The Hon. Col. Secretary
brought in the Bull for the incorporation of the |
Grand Orange Lodge, and its various branches. |

in the aflernoon, the debate was resumed on the
Orange Lodge Lncerperation Bill, and continued

| Fripay, March 20th—The debate on the
| Orange Bill was resuied. Phe question before
| the louse was a motion by the Hon. Col. Seere-

viz., the second reading of the Bill to incorporate
| the Grand Orange Lodge of P. E. Island, and the
subordinate lodges connected therewith,—and an
amendment of Mr. Coles to go into the order this
day three months. When the House divided
there appeared for the amendment, — Messrs.
Coles, Kelly, Thornton, Beaton, Sutherland, Siv-
elair, Howlan, Hensley, Warburtou. Conroy—10.
Against it — Col. Secretary, Green, MeAulay,
| Davies, Duncan, Haslam, Laird, Howat, Brecken,
|

Pope, Moutgomery, Longworth, Col. Gray, Kay, | gay ogg.

MeLennan—15. The main motion was then |
earned 15 to 10, hon. members voting contrary aaa |
‘above. The Bill was then read a second time |
and committed to Committee. It was agreed to |
with a few unimpertant amendments.
| How. Col. Gray, by command of His Excellency,
{ presented to the House several Despatches, whieh |
j were read and laid on the table.
| ‘The House then went into Committee on the |
Bill to regulate steam navigation. i
Progress was reported.
Several petitions were presented, among which |

SUMMARY OF AMERICAN NEWS.

The N. Y. Trabune publishes an extract
from a naval officer's letter stating, on the!
authority of an English officer, that ‘ta pro-|

ject is on foot in England, superintended by!

Maury of the Confederate nayy, to capture |
the LU. S. squadron on the Mediteranean
station with iron clad vessels, now said to be
nearly ready for sea.”’

A hundred members of the late Congress
have united in a call for a Convention to
promote enlarged facilities for commerce be-
tween the Kust and West, to be held in
Chicago, on the first Tuesday in June. They
invite all interested, and especially ask the
co-operation and aid of the Boards of Trade,
Chambers of Commerce, Agricultural So-
cieties and business associations, as they re-
gard the enlargement of the canal between
the valley of the Mississippi and the Atlantic
as of great national, commercial, military
importance, tending to promote the develop-
mept and unity of the whole country.

Latest advices from Port Royal state that
the Yankee fleet now there numbers 123
vessels, incjuding the frigates and 20 gun-
boats. The rest are chiefly transports. There
are now 30,000 men collected there aud more
are expected.

The condition of the Federal finances at
the close of the late session of Congress, is
thus stated in the Washington news :

‘* The Appropriations made by the Thirty-
seventh Congress are as follows :
Extra Session, July, 1861, about $264,-

Long Session, ending 17th July, 1862,
$913,000 000,

Short Session, ending March 4, 1863, $1,-
100 000,000.

Receipts from duties on imports, internal
revenue, direct taxes, sale of public lands,
&e., as estimated from March 4, 1861, to
July 1, 1864, $320,000,000,— which, de-
ducted from the above sum, will leave the
amount of indebtedness up to July 1, 1864,

[From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 10.]

We have fairly entered on the third stage indi-
cated by the President in his message, viz., that of |
a war of subjugation and extermimation. The)
people of the Confederacy, tselated and shut up|
trom allthe world, have now to encounter the!
most hornble ard demoniae effort for the assassin-|
ation of a whole race that history has yet recorded, |
or we believe will ever have to record, till history |
grows grey. For it is not every century that
shows the world a Yankee nation. Yea, the Con-
federate people have now at last to strip for
battle; it is the people that must this time very
literally conquer or die.

No p Bare it would be agreeable to believe that
this last stage of the war will soon be over, and
must end in the speedy destruction of our intended
murderers. But loek round the map of the Con-
federacy, and judge if we can soothe ourselves with
this belief. In the very heart of the country our
gallant sentinel of the Mississippi river, hervic
little Vicksburg, has sustained, indeed, and baffled
two tremendous sieges; but a third time her
citizens see pouring in around them from the north
aud the west enormous masses of the beleaguer-
ing foe, iron floating batteries again erowd upon
her, and even as you read these words, two hun-
dred heavy guns may be thundering upon her
defences, a hundred thousand mén may be pressing
to the storm of her ramparia. Again she will
drive them off, perhaps, and remain the famous
maiden city of this hemisphere, the bulwark of the
west. So be it! But the vision we see on the
Mississippi doea not look like exhaustion er des-
pair ou the part of the foe just yet.

And, again, look at the wouth of the mighty
river. New Orleans is not @ waiden city, alas !
the base rag that has so often been rent and
trampled betore Richmond and before Vicksburg
flies from all the towers of that deflowered city.
Hordes of hungry Yankees, armed to the teeth,
sit in the shades of her oratge groves, and station
negro guards over the mansions of her noblest
citizens. Alt her best and fairest have to lament
every day that their goodly city had not been laid
in ashes before it beeame a haunt of obscene
creatures. Nosignof relaxation there! And but
a short way off, Mobile, by the shore of her spaci-
ous bay, keeps diligent watch and ward, expecting
in the light of each morning sun to see the thrice

| suspicion of murder rests upon him.

| THE THIRD STAGE OF THE WAR. | TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN BUFFALO. |

On Friday last, 27th ultimo, the house of a Mr.
Douglas or Donald Frazer was burned in Buf-
falo, and his wife and three children were found

ead in the ruins. It was at first supposed that
they had perished in the flames, but although their
bodies were sadly burned, a post-mortem examin-
ation bas revealed the terrible fact that the throats
of the whole four were ent, leaving no doubt that
the house was fired in order to conceal the mur-

er. Frazer, it appeared, was once engaged in
business in Hamilton, but about twelve months ago
went to Buffalo. From the testimony of aa
acquaintance, it appears that he had about $5,000
in his possession. it was thought at first that he
had left Buffalo for Canada—as he frequently had
business to transact over there—the night before
the fire; but at the inquest he was proved to have
been at his house at half-past five on Thursday
evening.” As he has not been seen since, and as
all efforts to find him have proved unavailing, the
His most
intimate acquaintances, however, cannot point to
anything in bis past life to justify that suspicion,
unless it be that he appears to have laboured
under religious excitement. The Buffalo Courier
says:— The missing man is spoken of by those
who knew him as possessed of rather marked
reasoning powers, and of kindly and quiet disposi-
tion; but irom certain religious tracts in our pos-
session, it is evident that on religious subjects he
was a monomaniac. The title page of one of
these pamphlets, illustrated with ths picture of a
bible, bears the following: ‘Search the Serip-
tures. The Opening of Prophecy or Word of God,
Four letters Free of Charge.” This was pub-
lished by Seobell & Dack, 37 Park Row, New
York, and dated Canada, A. D., 1861, ‘The first
letteris headed, “ He that rejecteth thee rejecteth
me,”’ and opens witli the following strange para-
graph:

“ Douglas Frazer, called forth of God and raised
up from darkness to the light to declare his ways.”’

That he believed himselt specially delegated of
God to illumine the wertd, is evident from the fol-
lowing paragraph :

* And now, before proceeding any further, let me
say to my readers, that I have received a command
from the Lord to write. And the word of the Lord
came to me a second time, saying ‘‘ write, write.”’
I was moviug away, when the words were repeated

, nr des re , wel eludi $70,000,0 bt left by th
in all their dealings. We do not think that there | Was ove by Hon. J.C. Pope, trom Prince Cousiy, | mene oe One rae jt ener Ve 7 oe
are any commercial men, or others amonget us,| pnaying for the establishmeut of a Grammar 2 ee Feat y \ ’

at | Schvol at Summerside. It is stated that between £500,000 and

whe cau allurd te set eve half the population
defiance, when that population could se readily
render iteelf independent of them by commercial
assoctatioss of their own.

We bad it in mind te put it to our Protestant
Conservative neighbors two consider the humiliat-
ing position they are placing their church and re-
ligiou in, by betraying, as the present plan implies,
such deep despair of its adequacy for the protee-

tion of their faith and liberties. Is, then, Orange-

THE CIVIL WAR IN THE STATES.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Sr. Jonny, N. B., March 12.

The Democratic candidate for Governor is!
probably elected. Votes very close. A Democrat |
has been elected for the first Congressional Dis- |
jtriet. 2d and Sd district doubtful. Republicans |
| have Legislature.

£600,000 of a contemplated advance of £3,-
000,000 to the Confederate Government, has
been negotiated at Paris and Frankfort by
Messrs. Erlanger & Co. The amount is to be |
secured by cotton at Sd. per pound, which is
to be delivered on the cessution of the block-

de.

One of many of the acts signed by the |
President just before the adjournment was an |
act to authorize the issue of letters of marque |

and reprisal during the present rebeilion.

accursed stars and stripes gleaming through the
smoke of a bombarding squadron. All along the |
gulf and round the coast of Florida this omini-
present enemy, who is said to have just been
playing bis last card, is shutting up every river
and planting his guns on every strong place. Sa-
vanah, shut in from the sea by Fort Pulaski, in
the hands of the same inveterate Yankee, listens
for the first boom of the artillery wffich is to level
her walls with her sandy soil; and Charleston,
grimly erect, but with beating heart, stands wait-
ing the onset, of the great armada. ‘These few
acres of old Oyster Pout, it seems, already swept
and devastated by conflagration, are to be the

us if close to my ear, when | became as a statue;
and there appeared to be a light shining round about
me, for the Lord had covered my eyes and 1 was
as one that is blind. Before setting forth what the
Lord Almighty signified to me on this vccasion, as
wellas those things which were shown me previous
ly thereto, either by word or otherwise, from the
Lord. Itis best that ny readers should become some
what acquainted with me through ify writings.”

Other quotations in the same tone are given.—
Toronto Globe.

- Nesta ci us ine SON Ma

STRANGE AND Sap Cotnctpexce.—It will be
remembered by many in Miramichi, that in Feb-

PRICES CURRENT.
Cuan.orretows, March 20, 1863.

THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK.

1863's Specialty.

Provjsions. me iis
| Beef, (small) per Ib,.........+.>-++++--3§d to 7d : IR OF AMERICAN H
Do by the quarter....---.+eeceeseeee Ho) to a | GRAND MIRROR C GENIUS.
Mutton, per ID.....--+--++ ++ seers cree © gd to “ Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease
Pork, Pa a bps ees Thi eae aa ones aaa er ion cee. rsa
0 31D, seer wees oe . ++ ene
Lamb, per |b........-- erst ttt z
batter (teh). cow ives The New York Mercury
Do by the tub........ ies ota rokaele 10d to Is
nes CEN eas. vcoe Si0n ns o5ps pbee'en ar 3d to 6d FOR THE NEW YEAR.
allow, per Ib....5.....00. e005 eevee ee Od to Md aay
Regt 08 Wis net chek, sai's ghrdbdde subs i to9i| FT is with no fear of War's effect upon
etapa cals me cee EE tie Li ae 5d to 7d their literary fortunes, that the publishers of
Pearl OT Mics vaste donee ashe 2d to 24d | Tue New York Mercuny acknowledge the un-
eR) GOP TERIENE 6 0.0 0 ndec tn ches bob slndus 423 to 45s | wavering loyalty of their TWo HUSDRED THOUSAND
OE SE i adkencotcacsweee bnlnk 24d to 24d SUBSCRIBERS, and announce to them and to all, thet
Oates. i:a.0e ese odneodpecal 1 jd to 2d | the New Yous Mexcuar for this year (1863) will
RTI. <« Scus arcouctensse coal 10d to Is | be richer in every luxury of Polite Literature than
v , [ever before. It isno upstart speculation, no tempo-
egetables. rary “sensation,” but a first class literary weekly,
Currants, por qt......0. cscs ceeeeceessseces none | which has been familiar to the United States for a
PORE POF Che anon vee sewmdoesevesos --hone | quarter of a century; and while the wishy-washy
Pobatean, pet Setbel «+ 00s:4000 ons0ains 24 to 2s 3d | mushroom prints of yesterday are cutting down
GanOOte, OP BOBin no 0 oes cniccnedecweeenses 28 Gd | their talent even while they raise their subscription-
Grain price, Tuk New York ag eer ag eee all ite
r wreat Staff of Romancers, Poets, Humorists, Eesay-
bins ag ne mpenetesesene sens seeaoms “as ints, Story-Tellers and Editors, and promises to ma
om y ee ee ee 8 es it still greater for 1863.
- w Neh eNee . oases to 2 2d| It is the one paper for every home. Its forty
Poultry. eolumns of reading watter per week constitute ap
Turkeys, each..........-....-20- e000 +++ 68 to Ts | UUparajieled
NN IN, da alan sic ohh sonetngimed ia 23 to 2s 6d | CONSERVATORY OF THE ENTERTAINING,
Fowls, each... . 6.004200 -ee0. esse ess. 10d bo 18 6d ong ite Novels. Mi Haneous i
Ducks, each ........ rendisggs! ytot nag ee - Tales, Beaaties of
Partrid en aD cnet sooew veee none | Verse, Gossip, Feuilletons, Broadsides of Humor
cimist nin Tema +++ -mone and Polish Editoriale, combine to epitomize all
Fish, the charms of
+ per e- ten sees pibriscn eter tiiy = to 20s WIT AND SENTIMENT!
ey PP, SAFO.» ve ones ore oach-o nde 808 to 408 | The husband reads it to his wife, the mother to her
re £4 Gozen.... +. +. ee eee * -Mone @iliren, the lover te his sweeheart, the soldier to
Salton, per ld. 2... 2.0... eee eee ee ee eens bone /WMis comrades, and the village schoolmaster to the
Lumber. circle around the stove. {t is familiar to the sight
Ronnie CNR iiss é 5.0% wccrdcs cence Ss 6d to 4s | Of every man, woman, and child in our country, and
Se! As Li laedosiun nab 4s to Bs |2a8 regular subscribers in several countries of
Do (Pie) 0... cree cece cc ecce cece cess TS to Og | Europe. Tak New Youn Mexceny is also identi-
Shingles, per M hibi ietid 10s to 15s | Hed with the grandest patriotism of the for se
Oe ee eee veral members of its brilliant Stat’ hold high rank
‘ Sundries, in our noble army, and have made themselves as
natn Bend, war Lic oe 4200000 oconnse none | famous with the Sword as with the Pen. The
Clover Seed, per Ib......+-...20+02 eee eee+ Done | greatillustrating artistof Tak New Youn Menrevry,
Nig co ic Penta kd 0 bs is $d to 1s 6d | the inimitable Dan vey, gives the pa r the highest
Hay, per ton.............. 0.02.24. +. 408 to 50s | attributes of Fine Art; and yet thie largest litera
anaindithess tiec-inie occ ee ls | Weekly of the day promises tu surpass iteelf in all
Or Nd, .s caaetacacch 35 Gd te Gs | these reepects during the New Year!
sma am is dae 53.4 2kb aed Lee me 3! The first New York Mancvnr Novolette for the
Calfsking, per Ib........ iicaati nese uncle gt ear et A yrs in the issue of January
Hides, per Ib........ Poi RSE ood te 4a | SO cate
MROUPNING) WO 6... obsn nc nve Jinan ticees 5s to 7s VICTORIAS
GBRORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk. on
nti a cousTy od .
syd joe i, rt - the ot AUTHOR oF “Gyrsy Gower,” “ sYuIL Camebiinn,
and about St. Peter's, King's County, “ep 2? 66 ine? aoe
are requested to pay to P. Macatium, + oy a mur. ee pty oat ae oc
RK. Dwan, the several ameunts due by them, other- rdueti is distingni
me beeps: deme pia<—? wi one sob mt | The productions of this distingnisbed anthoress

need no eulogy. Public opinion has long since pro-

ruary, 1859, two young Women, daughters of Mr.
William Corry, Shipwright of Chatham, died
about the same time, were laid out together, and

object and the prize of the most potent armament
by far that American waters have ever seen, TH

the same. The Clerk of the Commissioners Court | pounced them superior to any other novelettes pub-
at Morell has been furnished with a list of the lished on this side of the Atlantic; and the frue test
parties, together with the amounts due, with a view lof their merit is found in the fact that they are

(Wifes. WoO. deurke, and R. R. Hodgson, with | bestilities.

Fernando Wood, in Cincinnati, said that peace | The Philadelphia Press states that up-
propositions were left in the President's hands| wards of a million dollars have been sub-
last Deeember, the adoption of which would have | gor; in New York » 1 i
” “ve Mente ave seribed in New York for a new telegraph line
seriplive association, hostile to the State and to) settled the war by April. He withheld what the | and subscriptions are about to be ee eauan in

» thank ¢ ‘re . 22 2 © . fete at $ nd . .
Luimanity itsel! | propositions were, aud denounced the couserip- | Philadelphia. The Company is to have a

jon act in treasonable terma. : Tae
2 re ag ai ey | capital of three million dollars, and to extend

A special despatch from Jackson, Tenn., states | * : bict be built for cast d
that the Confederates have captured 200 men and | its wires, which are to be built for cash, an

treatment, as to frighten niffeteen century Pro-| 2 pieces of artillery of Gen. Sullivan's division, | 12 @ most substantial manner, from Halifax

There is a rumor at Memphis of an engagement | Va Boston to New York, Philadelphia, Bal-

at Port Hudson. ‘timore and Washing‘on, with branches from

; . Confederate Gen. Bragg has succeeded Gene-- New York via Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,

Protestant friends have no fears for themselves | rals Pemberton and Longstreet in their commands, | Detroit, and Chicago, to Milwaukee, and

or their religion, aud all this alarm resulves itselt | Bragg’s old division is at Middle River. from Philadelphia, to {larrisburg, Pittsburg,

| It is reported that President Lincoln will Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St.

| apgeint Gen. Butler Prevent Marhell. Louis, and with material branches to all the

A despatch from near Columbia, Tenn., reports shiet t s. the Western States

on the part of an official who unfortunately fails | that Gen. Granger came up wit) the Confederates | © - i > ri ” tle oT 2 tere ‘ted in tl

on Tuesday, and captured several. One report A wicea~*w Tesla gga es nigietadiggr

says that Col. Coburn with 2000 men escaped, | Atlantic Telegraph Co. met at the rooms of

‘the New York Chamber of Commerce, on the

Consul Gen. Murphy, at Frankfort on-the-main, | 4th.

ism a religion, and Mr. Pepe its high priest, and |
bas miuiy i’retestantiam sunk inte a secret pro-

if Catholicism, within this free Protestant Em-
pire, be still so powerful, afler centuries of penal |

testants, then we aay, that this is greatly to the |
ecedit of its truth avd immortality. But ne, our |

meanly inte a mere midnight move for political
leadership in our Government, and in the country

in exhibiting any of the qualities of a leader of |
men, and consequently relies pot, like a states-| making their way to Federal lines.
man, “upon great talents and great decasions for |
his rise,” bat rather upon unhappy passions re-

sulting from past mislortuaes amongst the same | yver 35,000 reeruits in ten days if authorized.

subjects of the same great Empire. A committee of the New York Chamber of| gid the undertaking was adopted.

rs et i upon the President to issue mittee was appointed to Dt
SUMMARY OF HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY! = 4 Nassau letter says that if the Federal Go-|'™8 Mayor Opydyke subscribed £500 sterl-

° - /

PLOCEEDINGS. | vernment understood the deplorable coudition of | 198 the fund, and other gentlemen contri-
“era | the South as developed by Southerners there, it bated £2700 sterling. Mr. Field stated that
Sarurpay AFTERNOON, March Mth. | would see that an energetic movement would! £195,000 had been subscribed in England,

Toa, Col. Geay presented to the House tenders | secure most important results. but it was determined not commence? oper- |
for two steamboats to ply between this Island | oe Somme Steed oe lations until £500,000 are subscribed.
Sr. Joux, March 13. ‘The financial measures of Congress, says)

and Nova Seetia and New Bruaswick, as asked |

fur iu aw advertisement lately inserted ia the} Private letters from Landon speak with alarm) the Scottish American Journal, wmvest Mr. |
Royal Gazette. The tenders received were two iv of the fleet How In Course of construction in Eug- Chase with more power than was ever before |
number, one from Mr Michael Stevenson, with | ‘and and Seotland for the Southern Contederacy. confided to any finance minister in apy coun-|
Canadian securities, offering to supply two boats The Federal Government has urged & peremp-| ie is empowered to sell, at any price|
to ply, as stated mt the advertisement, tor the sum | tory demand tor thei probibition from sailing to ho pleases, £900.000,000 of bonds, to run ‘as|
of £3000, auuually, over aud above such grants | operate against American commerce ; and a P ss , Licem’ Viet tat ‘Deed. then '|
at might be given by the Governments of Nova) threat of w ar, by the former, is regarded as a) Many yeare as he pone. be: t
Seotia and New Brunswick; and the otler from) sute means of putting au end te these secret | ten or more than forty, apd to bear.any rate

‘of interest he pleases, but nut over six per |

Island securities, offvring the same fur L:000,; The ederal Government have been advised of | cent.

. giving the Island Goverument the beuefit of Confederate attempts to precure privateers in| (00,000 of Treasury notes, to run 4s long as)

grants frow the ether Provinces. | Paeifie Ocean ; attempts to purchase English | je
The bon. leader of the Goverament in moving | steamer failed.
that the papets be laid on the table, stated that) Gunbeat Quaker City, captured British steamer
the reason tor se deing was that some members | Duro, off Cape Fear, with over 400 bales of
of the Gevernment coutemplated taking shares | cotton, from Wilmington, N. C., for Nassau.
in the propoved steamers if the Island tender was A Confederate Lieut captured vear Charleston, :
aeceptéed, and they thought it better to bring the | says secret peace neg wiations have been progress- 08 qrestutaten.
matter before the House to prevent the appear- ing three weeks at Richmond.
aace of any jobbery in the transaction. ; : “ "
Considerable discussion arose on the subject, | eht thousand tena, carrying ten guns, in case- | including the $100,000 .000 lately authoriged |
aud us it was stated that Mr. Boultenhouse, the | mates weighing twenty-five tons, and worked by by joint resolution. ‘These powers are as |
former ewuer of the “ Westmorland,” bad a teu- | engines,
der ow the way, which had not arrived on account '
= the detention . the brag at Cape Tormentine, | to Fei ae a than those now afloat, 4 failure of the financial administration.
© wetter Was allowed to lie over. an ouble Lheir apeed, A ‘i . t t
Ifou. Mr. Hensley introduced a Bill to incor-| Special despatches from Memphis reports in a} was clear some time ago, that nothing shor
porate a Marine lusurance Company.

pleases, but not more than three years, to
‘bear any rate of interest he pleases, under)
six per cent, and to be a legal tender, if he}
so declares them, or if h@ prefers, to be)
|merely interchangeable for legat tender notes |
Finally, he is allowed—il

| fight on Yazoo River seve ac aden ae | , ze
| cahadonaients ti rn ene erecmnend as this would render the position of the go-
Reports at Cairo of capture of Forts Henry Yerament safe throughout the recess. 10%
and Donaldson by Confederates. : The main reliance of the government daring
A geatleman from the South reports immense | the next twelve months must continue to be,
ee P= gece ro by nergy tg jas it bas been in the past, upon paper issues.
SscKVULLE, 4th March, 1863. | moves on Louisville and Cincinatti. He saya the | Of these, Congress has placed $550,000.00
athe io j talk South-is that a fleet of ten iron-clads will be | More at the service of the Treasury—a sum
_ TENDER POK STESM BOAT. lag ; : in vic ditures of
I will furnish the Government of Prince Ed-| "@4y in foreign ports this month, with which the | 8° small, in view of the gp on : |
ward Isand—as requested by notice in the Koyal | Contederates propose clearing: Mississippi and co- the government, that it wil oe cond.
Gazette newspaper ot the said Island—with a new | OPCTHONg with movement in Kentucky. economy to make it last till : Cy sre:
first class Steamer, of not less than one hundred) Northern Alabama Unionists giving Confeder- This paper has been divided by Congress into
and eighty teet long, twenty-six feet beam and | ates great deal of trouble. legal tender notes, and notes convertible into
eleven feet bold ; to be built essentially of Juniper,| Va Doras army retreated towards Shelby- legal tender, and which will become legal
wader the inspection of John Lucker, Lloyd's} Ville. ‘tender themselves whenever the Secretary
Surveyor, and fit her out as you require, for the Reported ten thousaad Confederates gone south | chooses to say they are. But these distine-
accommodation of passengers, with Engine and |") harleston. . A tions appear tu be more fanciful than prac-
Hoiler of suificient power to run sixteen miles Bragg bas been reinforced in ‘Tennessee. rr
per byus; will perform the whole service of three Bancor, Mareh 14. | this paper must be in the name and effect,
the term of ten years, for the sum of Two hundred evacuated Forts Hermanu and Henry on Ten-| detts, buy supplies, and make good a bank
and Twenty pounds, Island currency, payable in| BESee River, removing armament and stores to aceount.
Warrants op your Treasury, for each and every

MoNDAY, 16—Several petitions were presented
and retereed to the several Committeés.

How. Col. Gray preseuted a letter from Mr.
Boulieuhouse, which had been delayvd, as the
date aud post mark would obviously shew.

Mayor Opydyke presided, Messrs. |
| reports great euthusiasm in the German States Cyrus W. Field, W. E Dodges, Peter Cooper, | soldiers aud not thieves or assassins: but with
tor the Federal cause, and he says be could send) EK. Cunard, and A. A. Low made remarks, | Hooker they feel at home; under Hooker they
and a resolution recommending the public to) count upon owning southern plantations and giv-
A com-| ing law to seuthera vessels.
call a public meet- | of the property of others a genuine Yankee will

“ ile large as could be desired, and wholly relieve full, and it is an affair of nightly occurrence for |
Nine sew Mouitors in process of construction, | Congress from responsibility in the evenc of | strangers arriving on the late, trains to wander |
HI It | about for hours from door to ‘door of bearding-| wite of Mr. Lauchlin McKinnon, in the 67th year

of some such wholesale delegation of power | carpeted parlour is a boou that scores, if not |

iis)
very moment, it may be the black Monitor batteries
are steaming between Sumter and Moultrie. No|
| sign of relaxation, or of discouragement and des-|
| pair in the evemy here. Pass further, and odie
} will find the whole coast from Charleston to
| Norfolk, and every river to the head of tide waters,
{aud every creek and sound formed by the sea
| Islands, swarming with their gunboats and trans-
| ports, ready to pour in masses of troops wherever
there is a chance of plunder, bridge burning aud
general havoe.
| From Nortolk, all around by the Chesapeake
‘and Potomac, we are guarded by gunboats, and
| no living thing (save skulking smugglers) suffered
|to enter or go out. On the Rappahannock two
| hundred thousand men wait fer a drying wind to
move “on to Richmond” onee more, led by a
| genuine apostle of emancipation. At last the
|xavage Abolitionists of Massachusetts have the
| right man in the right place. Heretofore they
| have rather wished the defeat of Lincoln's gen-
erals ou the Potomac, because they seemed to be

‘Tu possess himself

perhaps even tight. .
And northwestern Virginia is desolated by

Tennessee—the richest and fairest land of all the |
West, are entirely ia the clutch of the enemy, |
while rivers bring them up fleets of transperts, and |
Rosecraus, With another large anny, threatens to |
sweep all opposition fram bis path and join the |
other brigands who are crowding upon Vicksburg. |

Where, in-all this wide eireuit, does the invasion | |

seem to be failing or giving ground? All around |
the border and in the very heart of the Coufeder- |
acy, the foot of the enemy. is plauted, and his felen |

| flag flies ; and it means subjugation and ertermin- jr

ation. It ik, indeed, the third stage of the war, |
and we believe the lust ; the etruggie will be des
perate. Pfit be the “ Tast erd,” itas one on which |
our name and nation will be extinguished in the |
night of blood and horror, or tise a new sovere- |
ignity, the newest, fwivest, proudest, will take her |
seat among the powers ofthe earth, with the ap-
plause of man aud the blessingiof heaven.

Tue Srate or WasuixeTon.-—Washington, |

for its maguificient distances, it might be said to |
be crowded to suffocation. Every hotel is always |

| houses and private residences, seeking shelter for
| the vight. Permission to sleep on the tloor of a)

| hundreds, of strangers in Washington, are every
j week glad to obtain, Every nook and corner of
_ house-room that thrift can render avaliable, is ap- |
| propriated to public entertainment. And vast
apartments that a few years ago were made more
desvlate by an occasional solitary occupant, are |
| now subdivided by thin partitions, and fitted up|
| with bunks, wherein a dozen sleepers run the risk |
|of making night hideous by their disturbances of |
}each other. From 40,000 inhabitants when the
| war began, it is estimated that the population of
| Washington has now gone up to 100,000; and
| the ery is, “ still they come.”—N. Y. Herald.

os ete TS ;
Sincucar Casy oF Menpen ins New Youk.—A
young man named Henry Foster, residing in Stanton

| street, died yesterday morning under peculiar cir
leumstances. On the evening previous deceased
| exclaimed, “Tam shot!’ As the blood was flowing
| freely, an examination was made, and it was feund
that he had been wounded in three oe in the
|abdomen. He was asked to explain the affair, but
| deelined. He was assured that be had but a short
| time to live, but he would say no mere than that he
| had been shet by some unknewn person. He ap-

Fort Donaldson. These forts are liable te overflow The following table will show the amount
month the Wwat may run in each year; your Go-

and are of no present necessity.
verument to receive any money that other Go-
veruments imay grant for that seryies, Will
give a lien vn the Steamer fur the faithful pertor-
manee of the contract. C. BOULPENHOUSE.

After a lengthened dicussign the tender was laid
upon the table with others.

Hou. Col. Gray moved the House into Commit-
tee on the state of the Colony, with the view of
adopting an Address to the Queen t# have the
vanes of the Award tested betore a proper tri-

nal.

In the afternoon the Committee on the state of
the Colony was resumed, and the debate on the
Address to the Queen relating to the Award

Richmond papers contain no news from Charles- |
ten, Port Hudsou or Vieksburg. “ol

Prospects of food spoken of discouragingly at |
Charleston by Government ; impressment ot flour
and grain discouraging production.

Beauregard revoked all furlough, and recalled |
all absentees.

Longstreet has eighteen thousand men between |
Petersburg and Blackwater.

Cargo British prize steamer Queen of Wave |
very valuable, consisting largely of ammunition.

Vessel built by Great Eastern builders, and ma-
chinery miuature of hers.

Super $6.95 a $7.15. Extra $7.30 a $7.40.

ecoutinued until the hour of adjournment. = EE ee

‘Tuespay, 17.—A bill to continue several ex- C. ¥. M. LITERARY INSTITUTE.
pivring Acta, was introduced and read a first} LECTURE ON THE * LAPIDARY MONUMENTS OF
time. EARLY CHRISTIAN ROME.”

‘The House then went into a Committee of the
Whoie upon the state of the Colony, on the motion
wf the Hon. Col. Gray, who asl an Address to
Her Majesty upon the subject of the Award,
praying that the mutier migut be referred to a
judiesal tribmnal.

Io the afternoon Mr. Brecken presented a peti-
tion trom the City Council of Charlottetown,
praying ter a guarantee of a loan of £5000 to build
& Market House. He moved that the petition be
the order of the day for the House in Committee
on Friday next. Several hon. members opposed
allowing the petition to go into Committee, and
others supported the motion, without pledging
theruselves as to what course they woud adopt if
it went into Committee. The motion was carried
I4 to tl

Alter a few petitions were presented, the House
resumed Committee on the address to the Queen
respecting the Award. ‘Two or three expressed
their views further on the subject and then the
House divided on Mr. Coles’ amendment in favor
of the loan. For it—Messra. Coles, Whelan,
Kelly, Couroy, Warburton, Howlan—6. Agaiust
it—Mesars. Gray, Kaye, Brecken, Longworth,
Col. Seeretary, Pope, Howat, Haslam, Davies,
Thorsten, Walker, Beaton, Sinclair, Sutherland,
Honsley, MeAulay, Green, Montgomery, Ramsay,
Duneau —w.

The Addreas wae then carried by the same
majority as the amendment was lost.

Hon. Col. Sceretary presented a petition from
the Grand Orange Lodge of P. E. Island, praying
for an Act t» ineorporate the Grand and subordi-
nate Lodges of that body in this Colony. He ex-

plained the vature of the petition and moved that |

it be referred to a Committes to report on the
petition by a Bill or otherwwe. After a spirited
discussion which was kept up toa late hour the

Ilouse divided ou a motion of amendment by Hon,

On Wednesday evening jast, the Isth inst., a
very interesting, instructive and eloquent lecture

| was delivered before the C. Y. M. Literary In-
stitate, to a crowded audience, by the Very Rev.
| Dr. McDonald, on the “ Lapidary Monuments of
| early Christian Rome.” The Very Rev. genile-
| nan, in the eourse of his remarks, eulogised, in
glowing terms, the faith, piety. and devotion of the
| early Christians of the Eternal City, as exemplified
in the inseriptions on their monuments, the sim-
plieity of which he very properly observed, is in
strange contrast with the vanity manifested in
inany of the monumental inscriptions of the present
day. Although he viewed the whole subject in an
antiquarian, rather than in a theological aspect,
yet he showed very plainly that many of the
doctrines of the Catholie Church ean be easily
proved by these siraple, affecting inscriptions. It
would be impossible for us, with the limited space
at our command, to give even an outline of this
admirable leeture, or to deseribe the masterly
manner in which it was treated. It was very pro-
perly anggested by one of the speakers who took
part in the discussion which followed the lecture,
that the learned Doctor should be invited to deliver,
before the close of the season, another address on
seine subject relating to Rome, with everything in
reference to whieh he seems to be so well ac-
quainted, and which is eo interesting to the
Christian and the arehwologist.—Vtn.
none ——> © —— —

Cc. Y. M.L. Isstitere.—On to-morrow evening,
(Tuesday), 24th inst., instead of Wednesday evening
next, as previously announced, Mr. A. Z. Trudelle,
| Eeel., St. Dunstan's College, will deliver a lecture
before the above Institute. Subject —“ Roman
Law.” Rone, Secretary.

ope ees ie

Bazase, &C., FOR ST. DUNSTAX’S PUT OFF.
—We are requested to state that the Bazaar in

Mr. Kelly, that it be referred this day three aid of St. Dunstan’s College, and the lotteries
months. For Mr. Kelly's motion—Messrs. Kelly, | connected therewith, as well as the lottery of the
Coles, Whelan, Thornton, Beaton, Sutherland, « Splendid Model of the International Exhibition

Sivelair, Walker, Howlan, Conroy, Heosley,| Building of London, 1862," for thesame pur
Warburton—I2. Against it—Mesars. Gray, Col. | which were to be held at ft

Secretary, Green, MeAulay, Davies, Dunead

» on the Sth April, have been put till about the

Longworth, Laird, Howat, Pope, eB Jatter end ot June, wheu they wij! ke beld on the

Montgowery, Brocken, Kay, Haslam,—15. So

it was lost and the petition reported to a Com
maitive to bring in a Bul -

premises of the above uamed Institution. Further

| of currency which the country is going to} peared anxious te hide the circumstances attending |

AMOUNT OF PAPER MONEY AFLOAT AND AUTHOR-
IZED.

Bank eurrency now afloat $167 ,000 000 |
New b. cey. under Chase's act 300,000,000

Legal tender, under acts of 1862 300,000,000 | gress

Legal tender, under act of 1863 120,000 ,000 |
Treasury notes corvertible into

legal tender

Postal currency 50,000,000 |

This does not include $150,000 ,000 of new |
legal tender now authorized to be used in con-
verting the Treasury notes.

As the total amount of paper money afloat
in the whole country betore the war was
about $216.000,000, it does not need much
experience to perceive what must be the
effect even of a prospective increase of paper
issues to $1,367 ,000,000.

eselcacse sade aaa leet

Nova Scorian Insrirurve oF NATURAL
ference.—The regular monthly meeting of the
above Society was held on Monday, 2ud March.
A paper gr * The Characteristic Fossils of dif-
ferent Coal Seams in Nova Seotia,” was read by
Hy. Poole Esq. The value of this paper was
greatly enhanced by ay jjlystrative collection of
carboniferous fossils which was exhibjted at the
meeting. Many of the specimens were ip gn ex-
cellent state of preservation, andseryed to explain
in a practical manner the views held by the author
in regard to the formation of the system. Qne
specimen in particular attracted attention, bearing
on ite surface the forms of four or five fishes of a
genus now extinct, having the scales, head, bones,
aud even the rays of the fins, clearly perceptible
under an ordinary lens. The paper was also ac-
companied by series of colored plans showing the
different coal fields of the province.

A short paper inreference to “ Literal changes”
was communicated by Rt. G. Haliburton, Esq.

Notice was given from the ghair that the Coun-
cil of the Institute is prepared to correspond with
any person in this province, }. E. Island or New-
fuundland, who may be desiroug of getting infor
mation in regard to subjects peytaining to Natural
Seience, which may from time to tune become

methods of collecting and preserving specimens
of natural history. Letters (enclosts postage
stamps te gover return answer) to be addressed to

J. BR. Willis, Esq., National School, Halitas,

CANADIAN ITEMS.

The lon. Mr. Loranger, Member of Parlinz nt
for phn A has been appointed Judge for These
Rivers, in place of the late Ft, v Mondelet.

The Rey. J. W ¥ijliams has been elected Bishop
of Quebec, as successor to the late Bishop Mountain,
The Kev. gentleman is in the ah 7a" of his age,
aud has the rgputation of being an able pulpit orator
as weil as a scholar of a high order.

The Hou. George Brown has heen returned to
Parliament for South Oxford by a majority of 275

- | notices regarding these taatters will be hereafter
given,

over lijs oppouent.

400.000 C00 | Corton is to be grown, machinery has been

known to them or to be instructed as to the best,

the affray, and died with the secret safe in his bosom.
—N. Y.* World,’ Mareh 3.
stesctnbal OAS SE GMS

Brigham Young, in his message to the Le-
gislature of Deseret, complains that his State
bas not been admitted or recognized by Con-
Its population during the last season
has been increased by several thousand immi-
grants, southern settlements strenghtened,

imported especially for manufacturing wool,
and there is every reason for encouragement
as to future prospects.

The deaths of horses in the Army of the
Potomac average from 150 to 200 per week.
_—-- -<0@-—_—-_——"

The Viceroy of Egypt bas granted religious |
freedom and liberty of conscience, speech, and
the press, to all persons within his dominions. |

Pristine witnout Ink.—A gentleman, a
large capitalist and one of the most succeas-|
fal inventors of the day, has succeeded in)
chemically treating the palp, during the pro- |
cess of manufacturing printing paper, in such
a manner that when the paper is impreesed
upon the aninked types the chemical par-
ticles are crushed, and perfect black im-
pression ie the result. The advantage sought
to be obtained is the discarding of ink and
rollers ; and by revolutionizing printing ma-
chinery and printing from a continuous roll
of paper, it is calculated that the time oceu-
pied ip impressing large quantities of paper
will be nomingl in comparison to the require-
ments of the present day. Cleanliness of the
printing office would thus become proverbial,
and the time now wasted in inking and dis-
tributing the roliera obviated. We have been
assisting this gentleman in some parts of his
experiments, and further information is with-
held, at his request, until Letters Patent
shall be obtained.— London Typogtaphic Ad-

verliser.

Exyrycyion or an Ove Fauity.—The an-
cient German house of Steins has become ex-
tinct by the degth of the Countess Kielman-
segge, the last child of Karl yon Stein, who
was buried on the 9th of this month, at Cas-
tle Cappenberg, Westphalia, jn the _—
vault. Lhe mgle line became extinct wit
the death of the great statesman on the 29th
of June, 183], after the family had flourish-
ed for nearly eight centuries: during this
long period Ff had often prodaced men who
brayely and with a werful hand heiped in
gettling the sffaire of their mation, till the
last of the noble race, whom his ego oo
rayies, in grateful acknowledgment of his
merits, denominated the great Stein, gathered
upon his head all the honours and blessings

placed side by side at the sume time iu the same
grave. On.Monday last, just four years from the
time of the sad circumstance referred to, taco others
of the same family—Daniel, aged 26, and his sister,
aged 27—died also. They were laid out in the
same bed, side by side, and the concourse of
people to witness the sad and melancholy sight
was immense. The two coffins contaiving their
remains, covered by the one Pall, were removed
to the Burial Ground on Tuesday morning last,
followed by an unusually large unmber of sympa-
thising friends aud were laid side by side in the
same grave.—Miramicht Times.
—-----~20e
An English paper estates that 13,000,000
pounds of gunpowder had been shipped, di-
rectly or indirectly, from Great Britain to
the South in three months.

———

Married,

On the 29th ultimo, by the Rev. D. Crawford, at
the residence of the bride’s father, St. Eleanor’s,
Mr. John Cook, second son of Join Cook, Esqr.,
late of St. Johu, N.B., Drugyist, &c., to Phebe Ann,
third daughter of. N. J. Brown, Esqr., J.P.

At the residence of the bride's adel. ou the 19th

}instant, by the Rev. Themas Duanean, Mr. John

Shaw, of Brackley Point, to Jane, danghter of the

| Milrey aud his men, aud Keutucky and the halt | late Sergeant Duncan, Charlottetown Royalty.

On
Died,

This morning, Monday, after an illness of three
weeks, Many ANNIE ARKIs8ON, only surviving
daughter of the Hon. Edward and Mary Major
Whelan, aged ten years. Funeral on Wednesday,
at 2 o'clock. p.m., when the friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend,

At the residence of Mr. George Tweedy, Pownal
Point, on Saturday, the 2tst instant, Paul Mabey,
squire, aged 77 years. Deceased was a native of
this Inland, and spent the greater part of his days
iu this eity; being porsessed of aty hovest heart and
independent wind, he lived and died highly respeeted

Next, he is authorized to issue $400,- | the stake is life or death, honor or shume—either | aud esteemed by all classes of the people. Friends

are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
Quveu’s Wharf to-morrow, Tuesday, at 2. p. im.

At Fort Angustus, Lot 36, on the 6th instant, Mr.
James McDonald, senr., then one of the oldest
native inhabitants of that part of the Island, being
born at Portage, in the oaid Township, in the year
1775, having thereby attained his 88th year. é

At Mount Stewart Bridge, Lot 37, on the 27th
February last, after a brief illness which she bore

he deems it necessary—to issue $150 QV ,000) in its social life, is one of the marvels of the with Christian fortitude and resignation to the Di
| Proposals out fur monster seagoing iron-clads of | more legal tender notes in the ordinary torm, | country. ‘The place is crowded to repletion. But) vine Will, Miss Johanna Phelan, daughter of W alter

Phelan, in the twenty-fourth year of her age.

At his residence, Township No. 48, Mr. Donald
McGregor, aved 83 years.

At Portage, Belfast, on the 16th ultimo, after a
severe illness of several months, Flora, the beloved

of her age.

At Brackley Point Road, on Wednesday last, the
18th instant, Louisa, third danghter of Mr. John
Bryenton, in the 34th year of her age.

A
CHARLOTTETOWN DEBATING CLUB.

On Friday evening last, 20th inst., the question
previously announced, “ Are the Colonies an ad-
vantage toGreat Britain?” waa, after an animated
discussion, decided in the affirmative.

On Friday next, the 27th inst., the question to
be brought forward is—‘‘ What amendments are
requi-ed in the present Educational Act?” ‘To be
opened by the President.

E. B. Moore, Seeretary.
23rd March.

a>

GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS.

His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor in

To be of use to the government all | came home, threw himself down on the sofa, and | Council has been pleased to make the following |

| appointments, viz:
| ‘The Hon. Henry Allan Johnson, to be Health |

} Officer for the port of Charlottetown, in the
| place of John ‘Theophilus Jenkins, Esquire.

John Mackieson, Esq., M. D., to be Medica)
| Attendant to the Jail of Queen's County, in the
| place of John Theophilus Jenkins, Esquire.

Mr. Alexander Campbell, of Brown's Creek,
Township No. 59, to be Commissioner of High-
ways for the Ninth District of King’s County, in
the place of Philip Beers, Esquire.

Mr. Andrew LeBroeq, to be Postmaster at
Georgetown, in the place of Mrs. Bridget Byrne.

Mr. John Connors, to be Postmaster at Town-
ship No. 14, in the place of Mr. James M’Kinoon.

Mr. John Fairclough, to be Postmaster at
Rustico, in the place of Mr. Robert Stevenson,
resigned.

Mr George Jones, of St. Eleanor’s, to be Com-
missioner in terms of the Act, 23 Victoria, Cap.
16,—as far as relates to Lnsolveut Debtors, in the
place of Colin MacLennan, Exquire, resigned.

Mr. James Aitken, of Albion Farm, to be
Wharfinger, for Aitken’s Wharf, Township No.
59, in the place of Mr. Robert Thompson.

His Exeelleney tne Lieutenant Governor has
been pleased to appoint the following persons to
the Commission of the Peace, viz :—

Prince Country.—Mr. Thomas Simpson, of
Township No. 15: Mr. John Lefurgy, of Sum-
merside ; Mr. Janes Wadman, of Augustine Cove,
Township No. 28; Mr. John Ramsay, of Town-
ship No. 11.

KinG’s County.—Mr. John Hamilton, of New
Perth, Township No. 57.—R. G.

eeneaiilaerein

CoroNER’s INQUEST.—An Inquest was held
on the 16th instant, at the house of Widow
McDonald, Lot 16, before Thomas Hunt, Esquire,
one of the Coroners for Prince County, on view
of the body of Archibald C. Bickford, Teacher,
who was found dead in his bed the previous
morning. The Jury returned a verdict—* Died
by the visitation of God.”—R. Gaz.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—Rieumatism
and pains in the limbs.—Muscular pains are some-
times insufferably distressing. Though they may
not impair the general health at first, ultimately
such must be their effect if permitted to coftinue
unrelieved. It should be generally known that
after fomentation with warm salt and water,
Holloway’s Ointment, well rubbed upon the af-
fected part twice a day, gives instant ease, and
secureg y}tjmate recovery.
should ajso be taken to assist in the cure: they
prevent all weak and numb feelings, so apt to pre-
vail aftey neuyalgic and rheumatic attacks. A
lady writes :—* After suffering a martyrdom from
severe attack of rheujpatism, and obtaining ne re-
lief from the faculty, I tried your Ointment and
Pills, and rejoice to shy they quickly cured me.”
LDL LLL ABLE OOLOOOOLONLONOOON ww"

COMMENT IS NEEDLESS.—Rev. M. Teacher,
Pitcher, Chinango Co., N. Y., writes: “I am
sixty years of age. By the use of Mrs. S. A. Al-
len’s World's Hair Restorer, ny grey pair is res-
tored to its natural color. J am satisfied it is not
a dye, but acts qu the secyetions. My hair ceases
to fall. Your Hair Dressing is superior to all
others. For eruptions it has no equal.

Sold by ists everywhere. Depot, 198

: anion has to bestow.— Athenaym, Jan, 3].

Greenwje b-street, New York.

Holloway’s Piils |.

to legal proceeding, and will accept payments on
account of DK. McK EON.

TWO WORKS,
Valuable to the Sick or Well,
Sent by Mail.
O PAY expected until reeeived, read,

and approved.

Ist. Dr. 8 S. Fitch's six Lectures on the Canse,
Prevention and Cure of Consumption, Skin Dis
eases, Male and Female Complaints, &e. On the
mode and rules for preserving Health, 360 pages,
21 engravings, price 530 cts. j

2xp. Dr. 8S. 8. Fitch’s New Work on Heart
Disease, Apoplexy, Rheumatism, Dyspepeia, Ke,
with many valuable medical Prescriptions fox these
Diseases, 168 pages, 6 engravings, Price 50 cts.
fy Say which book you will have, giving
name, State, County, and Post Ottice address.

DR. 5.8. FITCH,
No. 714, Broadway, New York.
March 23, 1863. 4in

r 7!

INO'TICE.
HE UNDERSIGNED, relinquishing
the Business carried on by bim as sneceseor to
J.W. Braprey & Ca., at the cornerof Kent-street
and Great George-street, and having to clear off the
Stock by the 8th May next, offers the varions as
sortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
CROCKERY, PAINT, &e. &c., ut very low
prices.
_ Welsh & Griffith's CIRCULAR SAWS, from 38
inches downwards, at very low prices.

ALFRED PHILLIPS.

Ch. Town, March 23, 1865, ish

lay, Farm, Stock,

and Implements,

To be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at
the residence of Mr. JOHN STOCKMAN, ou

the old North River Road, about 4} miles from the |

City, on WEDNESDAY, 25th instant, at 12!

o'clock, noon, the following Stock, &¢ :—

calye early,

1 Durham Heifer,

i Blood Mare,

1 Fine Horse, a © “

12 Leicester Ewes, in lamb,

1 Cart, nearly new ; 1 Plough,

1 Wood Sleigh, nearly new

1 Iron Tormentor, new, imported from England,

1 Chaff Cutter, 1 Potato Seuffler,

1 sett Curt Harnees, Lot Grain page.

About 20 Tons prime upland HAY.
——ALSO

1 FEATHER BED, new; 1 MATTRASS.

TERMS—All sums noder £3, Cash on delivery ;
over £3, a credit will be given until the 15th No-
vember next, on am roved Joint Notes.
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.
Ch. Town, March 2nd, 1863.

2 years oid,
0 “ ae

(by “ Waxwork,”’)

PUBLIC AUCTION
_ at
Mount Stewart,

OF

40 Stacks MARSH HAY.
pas postponed Sale of Hay will take

place on WEDNESDAY, the 25th iast., at
the Snbecriber’s preimnises, Mount Stewart.
t#” Terms liberal; made known at Sale.
WILLIAM SWABEY, Jun.
March 16, 1863. isl & RW lin

A Schooner of 50 Tons. |
“ HAVE the Spars, Standing and Ran- |

ning Rigging, Blocks, Patent Windlass, Chaine |
and Anchors, Boat and other emall gear, second. |
band, which T will sell low, and @uke Freight in |
exehange. They can be seen here.
—aLso—
100 Pine Ash-bound FISH BARRELS.
“GEO. W. HOWLAN.
Cascampec, Feb. 9, 1863.

Premiums Reduced !!

mpue Agent of the LIVERPOOL AND
JONDON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
has the pleasure to annonce that be is unthorised
to accept risks in this City at mnch reduced rates.
wi a JOHNSTONE, Agent.
i

Hardware.
yas Undersigned is landing, per EDA
MARIA, from Boston and from Exet.ann,—
PLOUGHS,
EAGLE O. PLOUGH MOUNTINGS,
HORSE NAILS,
POWDER AND SHOT.

March 2, 1863

EAGLE

itioned GROC

caverly reproduced, after their publication in the
Mencory, by the English press. We may add that
the new tale, “ Victoria,” is fally equal in interest
and dept of plot to either of these which have se-
cured so large a share of public approval, and we
can earnestly recommend it to all story-readers.
Tur New Yorx Mencvuey is sold by all news-
men and periodical dealers in America. Jo Sub-
scribers, it is regularly nailed every Saturday
morning for $2 a year; three copies for $5; six
copies for $9; eight copies for $12, with an extra
copy, free, to the getterupof theclab. Six months
subscriptions received. Always write plainly the
name of your Post Ottice, County and State. We
take the notes of all solvent banks at par. * Payment
must invariably be made in advance.
Ue Specimen Copies sent free to all applicants.
Address all letters and remittances, pose paid, to
CAULDWELL & WHITNEY,
Proprietors of The New York Mercury,
113, Fulton Street, New York City.
Feb, 2, 1863.
FALL CONSIGNMENT.
Ex “GAZELLE.”

HE Subscriber respectfully intimates
to Wholesale Purchasers that he has received
per above Ship, a Consignaent of the ander-men-
RIES. all which were purchased
tor Cash, be is therefore confident no ove in the
City can give better value :
8 Casks small still Whiskey, Glenlivet,
6 Hbds. DeKuyper Geneva,
100 Cases do do .
4 Quarter casks old Port Wine,
50 Chests Congo TEA, (warranted),
30 Boxes 3 Crown Soap.
N. RANKIN, Queen Street.
November 17, 1862. -

FOR SALE!
SHORK FARM, at Kildare Capes,

on Lot Three, couiaining 100 acres of LAND
70 of which are ina good state of cultivation, feuced

6 prime Milch Cows, of improved breed, will | off into eight aere fields, and the remainder covered

with Hardwood and Fencing. The Main Road
runs through the Farm, and it has a front of ten
chains on the Gulf Shore, where abundance of
Sea Manure can be obtained.

The Buildings are nearly new — DWELLING
HOUSE 30 « 25; a FRAME BARN 40 % 30; a
LOG BARN of about the same size, and a small
FISH HOUSE at the shore.

Part of the Purchase Money can remain on the

premises. Application for further particulars to be
made to Mr. Thomas Mountain on the premises,
or to GEORGE W. HOWLAN,

Tel

Rare Chance to obtain a
FARM!
OR SALE, at ROSE BANK, that
beautifully situated FREEHOLD FARM,
fronting ou Wilmot Kiver, Lot 25, North Bedeque,
containing seventy acres, fifty of which are cleared
and in a high state of cultivation, the remainder
being covered with Hardwood. There are on the
premises a GOOD BAKN, with shed and straw-
en attached ; a good Draw-Well within a few
yards for the convenience of watering the stock.

Alberton, March 9, 1863.

on A 1.80-————

A comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, with a fruit
aud vegetable garden attached, and a never failing
spring of the best water within a few yards of the
Dwelling House. There are on the premises abun-
dance of the best quality of Marsh mud which can
be easily obtained. This desirable property is dis-
tant only three miles from the flourishing town
of Summerside, and situated in one of the most
tlourishing settlements on the Island.

‘Teems—QOue half of the purchase money down;
the balance can remain on interest for a time agreed
to by the parties.

Application to be made to the subscriber on the
premises, CHARLES DONAHOE.

January 12, 1863.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE,

HAT DESIRABLE WATER LOT, in

GEORGETOWN, containing half an

acre of LAND, with usual privileges, known

\as No. 1, or Point Lor. Terms Cash or short

time on security. Apply to the Ion. Joserm
Uensiry, Charlottetown.

December 2, 1862. tf

Valuable Freehold Property
FOR SALE.

HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale A
VALUABLE FREEHOLD PARM,
fronting on the west side of Morell River, contain-
ing eighty acres, of which about sixty-eight acres
are under cultivation, and the remainder is covered

ALFRED PHILLIPS.
Charlettetown, Oct. 13, 1862.

AUCTION!
[LL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC

AUCTION, without reserve—
100 Crates and Casks of
CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE,

well assorted, suitable for Country Merchants, early
in MAY NEXT, or on arrival of the Spring Ships
from Liverpool.

TeRMs reasovable, and will be made known at

time of Sale.
B. O'NEILL & CO.
February 2nd, 1563. 2m

Legislative Council Chamber,
Turspay, March 3, 1863.
RESOLVED, That the following Stand-

ing Order of this House be inserted three
times in each of the Newspapers published in Char-
lottetown, for the information of the public, viz :—
“XXXVII. That no Bill, Resolution, or other
Proeceding, founded upon any application addressed
to the Honse of Assembly, be sustained by the
Council, (except petitions relating to the appropri
ation of woneys for the service of Roads, Hridges,
and Wharfs), unless an application to the same
effect, with such documents as may accompany the
same, be also presented to the Council im General

Assembly ”*
sem") BARRETT COOPER, C. L. C.

In the House of Assembly.
Turspay, March 3, 1863.
ESOLVED, That no petition in
aid for Ready, Bridges, or Wharfe, Bp pe
object of a local or private nature, be received after
WEDNESDAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH instant.
Orveren, That the said Resolution be inserted
in all the Newspapers ogee in Charlottetown.
JOHN MeNEIL, C14.

A Beautiful Set of Teeth,

PERFECT freedom from premature de-
cay, and Teeth of a peari-like whitness, by
the use of Joux Gosxent & Co’s CHERRY
TOOT] PASTE. For saje at ey City Deng

with Longers. There are on the Premises A GOOD

| SUBSTANTIAL DWELLING HOUSE, and good
Out-Houses for farming and mercantile purposes.

For further information application to be made to
the proprietor on the premises.

RICHARD HAYES.
Morell, Nov. 17th, 1862.

and for Sale.

T° be sold BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
on TITURSDAY, the 2nd day of APRIL
/next, at 12 o'clock, noon, the Leasehold interest of
|Gne Handred acres of LAND, belonging to the
| Subscriber, andimmediate possession given ; situate
nine miles from Charlottetown, on Lot 31, with a
front on thé Tryon Road of ten chains; over 3
acres under cultivation; a DWELLING HOUSE
and BAKN, anda Pampat the door. Also, a spring
running across the rear of the Farm ; about 20 acres
fit for stamping, the remainder covered with a
good growth of hard and softwood. Leare for 99
years, with privilege to purchase ; rent ene shilling
per acre.

Terms of Sale—Ninety pounds down, the remain-
der in twelve and eighteen months, by giving good

recurity.
PATRICK BEAGEN
Tryon Road, Lot 31, March 16, 1863.

Important to the Afflicted,
Located at Last,

D* J. HOMER, Physician and Sur-
«eon, late from Boston, has opened a Medical
Office at Summerside, where he can be consulted,
Free by letter or otherwise, pn all diseases of the
Kye, Ear, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, amd Gene-
rative Organs.

A sure cure for Asthma, Catarrh, Deafness, Liver
Cowplaint, Indigestion and Dyspepsia.

Dental operations on ‘Teeth, and Surgica)
operations.on Tumors, Cancers, &c. &e.

Having recently imported a nice large case of
occular instraments, be will cure Crogys Eves ja
30 winutes, and operate upon the Eye for disfoented
Lens, Cataract, &e., in a very short time, with
pertect satisfaction.

tw All letters recejyed, giving fal! descriptions
of disease, &c., wii) receive immedini¢e yttemiva ;

und medjcines sent by mail, in care of the Postinaster.
to any part of the Island.
Charges to suit the times in all cases.
Examination and advice Free to all on Tuesday
of cach week.

store of SON
Ch. Town, Nov. 0, 1862,

Professional veits made in any pari of the Teland.
Summerside, Noy. 22,1862. Wf

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