ee, Switch Musistry.—The Hon. J s G i Hon BRUN stm mane Mr. Hatheway, Alen, aniscioner of Public Works 7A. G. G ; prov Sew: Blas Botet wd, Surwe vor (+e@- a gnd Messrs. Saiith and Wilmot, Executive Me eciiows, bave taken their resp. ctive eaths of ' x Mr. Anglin accepts a seat in the Executive we. ? aut E : : \ thout office. ‘The offices of Poatmaster Crene- v , : ear a @ Solicitor General Tema vacat t Phere . eewera! rumors, feuching the resignation o! ‘Ge Janes Carter, Chief Justice, and the proba ble appotatment of Mr. Allen. Mr. Wilmot is like!) { Auditor General rhe I sla e will meet between the 20th and Vth. aap Lweevet «at. Montaeat..—A. telegraph des-| , Montre dated Monday last, says: t The I reae several feet on Saturday, and was | aited with ice to a great he ght. Oa Sunday i g the river rose much higher, flooding Wess, Wellington, and other streets teu sqeet ive and #ix wveleck in the evening the ice ' d eed again, and the water rush d over the re- eenment wall, floedicg Commission street. At i ] kK ui) rose as high as St. Pan! 3 god MoGall streets The Grand Trunk Railway ck between Bonaventure and Tanneries is in undated Ihe river rose a foot higher this morn _ i ed parts of the city are covered with rafts, scows ai 1 boats. At present the grea | of the weatern end of the eity is in acuesaible ¢ xeept by Deats The flood is causi: g sreat eullering at d distress. At 4. o’clock p. m ] the water was slowly falling. iii Sap Sroryv.—A vessel from Bridgewater galled ¢ Mary Alice, Captain Robbirs, went liiely to St. Thomas, with a cargo of lumber When there the eaught the Yellow Fever ine Five daya ent ow their return voyage, the couk, 1 Amburg, At the nu the second mate, Fuster, died. Vhs ’ ‘ died jouth of the La "fare Riv first mate, Robinson, died after arriving at the eillage: and both were buried on the same day The captain also took the fever. He appeared to have recovered from it, but within the last day r two he has been prostrated again, andis in a ve gory ¢ ul position The captain and one o ea who died were beth to have been ma: ried ip this place last week. Another of the vic tims has lefta weak family; and another a wid ewed mother.— Halifax ~—_-< The extrad tien of the St Witness Albans raiders ha been refused on the ground of their being belliger ents. Judge Smith held that the treaty was nm longer binding epon the contracting parties, as th: courts refuse to recognize the belli He cited I ted States erent character of the confederates. g the charge of Judge Wilson in Savannah. He also said that the order of General Dix to shoo then down recognized the raid rs as belligerents I not as reb The ratders were reuande: 1 the second of asaanit with intent t der. Trey are also arrested on the charge ot ating the neutrality laws, 3 wr ‘ charge mul vi ee - A great portion of the Quebee Seminary wa destroyed oy fire a few days ago. The five is re garded ae the work of sonie incendiary, frozm th fact that it breke out in an uavceupied roem The joss is estimated at not less than forty or fifty thousand dellara. At one time it was feared tha the College Chapel, Preach Cathedral and Areh bishop s Palace, which were cenunect d with the Sei ; ary by passages, would become ¢ uvelopet ia ae flames, but ted APPALLING CALAMITY AT SEA — OVEI ) PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH this was prevet OR DROWNED! l ugh the general reju cing comes a ery od i t sea. O ott ’ | ’ asicts W ‘ he ili a enh, at gg in t 1 haa iu corded. We a few “ I art $ i oe 4 - Gen. I Wihning ‘ ' ’ t mt pe raous ; g : a" re i ~ % 4 X bemith t ere a& nuarmover of WO } ep b 1 off Cape Hatteras, a 1 a. k.. « F la the aw ry olf A 1 wen , ‘ a > waa tl ‘ i ies € iu AG \ The fire was caused bout g vila da fcoule the 4 rs row i five 1 «Ss 4 > | i ie t ‘ 4 c g Uj Mu to sky tl en & aa { 0 aud “4 t : ' N } : st | fo anda . i suoke for chikiren and trict " sis Who bad ofiemfaced-death i | Sik OCA ay id ibe terri awaited thera. There were four hai dred nen beluw at the time, and whea the firs ‘ven tae were drawn wu] ' youl escape fate wh warn Was ig ladders eaving the poor fenows he possioll Tie captain of the ship seemed to bave lost a presenee oft d but that of sell-preservation for on ‘he-diret life boat being lannehed, he spra te it aod endeavored fo pash Off, intent only ¢ He, however, was drawn unde the paddles and instantly kl ed. i * ate but owing to the rough sea and nearness to ti could save but 20 whieh were alithat a: eating himself uner Gea. Sedgewick now appreached breakers, hoown te have escaped with their lives. This continent, we beliewe, hae not knewn similar calamity sinee the burning of the steans Mentreai, on the St. Lawrenee, about tea unl above Quebec, whereby above 400 were lest. ‘ otis The World’« Fair for 1467 and the building for it will will be at Par cost from 36,000,t te $3002,000. The building will be made tehold 200,000 people, and everything will be ou tie graudest scale possible. e+ - - ; Tue Eviwence Inereases.—Every day the} volume of evidence inereases in favor of Mrs. 3 A. ALLEN’s World’s Hair Restorer and Z}!obal-| samuim, or Hair Dressing. If your hair is thin try them: if scurfy, try them; if harsb, try thes it none of theae, still try them, for aii who ust them will preserve their hair through life. Every Druggist sells them. W.R Warsox, Agent lui ¥. E. Island. >-*. - i Ove Ricnes.—With the oil wells of Canada | we are all familiar, but probably few among us have any adequate idea of their inportance. Tlie section 6f country embraced by them ia over ton thousand miles, Phe quantity of grain preduced by Canada aa- nually seoum alwest fabulows. Ot wheat last year over 25,000,000 buskbels was grown; 12,000,000 | bushels of peas ; 40,000,000 bushels of oats; oven 1,500 000 tone of hay : 13,000,000 bushels of buc k- wheat; 28,000,000 bushele »f potatoes, and 1)),- (00,000 bushela of turnips. We alse produced 30,000,000 pounds of beef, sheared 5,500,000 poutiids of wool, and made 45,000,000 pounds ot | butter. The number of milch cows, horses, s! eep and pigs is cousiderably over two milliovs furning to our wanutactories we find them by no means insignificant. Lower Canada al se eentains two Uieuseatd saw mills, and in one year) ext nearly S00.000.000 feet of tumber. Our coast line from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Lake Superior is over 2,000 miles, and besides } eur wagnificent system of water communication over 2 O00 wiles of railroad travers: og the country in ail directions. The population of Canada liable to military duty is about half a willion, the ensbodied mi) :tia| 9U,000 wen, the volunteers alone numbering some 80 ,000.—~—Bresklin, (C. W.) Recorder. oo A correspondent writing to us from French River, We have informe as of the death by drowning of Mr Rolert Pak 3 ae ——-~ Caldwell. He, in company with young oan} y . : x MU EMEENT “ oe ! . : 8 Al INVENIENT. — rown s named Hugh McKay, attempted to crogs the river! VALUABLE AND © ENI 8 } in a ekiff, and they almoet 6 seceeded in don y when the skiff came in contact with a cake of Tee- it blowi Thinking to be r ore secure they sto ekiff upsetting, both gv # gule at the time d up, but the were pre tpt #ted into the water The dece sed immediately sank, bat his companion manage to ton the bottom of the boat, and kept his head above water nntil a seow wns despatched fron. the shore to When Mr. Caldwell was wvered fife was extinct. An inquest was |eld over the kody, and a verdict retarned in accord. nce , the above. his rescue his Jate resideuce, at Margate, for intermen: K. Weekly. oe The City Surveyor has commenced levelling Callag for ol } tant 5 LATEST FROM EUROPE, ore ” New York, April 6. Steamship Etna, dates 23rd, arrived. BY TELEGRAPII TO COLONIAL PRESS. The Morning Star, ov the question of possible epudiation by the United States, asserts that the Washington Government is as incapable of re- muidiating ita oblig Eng land, Sir Arthur Aleoek is the New British Minister o China Censols 89 ¢ 894 for money. Breadstufls quiet aud firm; provisions steady. New Yorw, April 1 Steamship Peruvian, with Liverpool dates fo ‘ist, arrived at Portland last night. States Gunboats Saeramento aud Niagara, whilst ‘hanging their anchorage at Lisbon Harbor, were ired on from the Portuguese forts—one shot en- ered the poop of the Niagara, killing asailor. It s supposed authorities were of opinion they were | guing tu sail before the stipulated time)... . Bread Consols S94 to 303 for money..... Tuesday being fast day in Massachusetts, no papers were pabtished or busi- No war staffs quiet. Provisions steady. transacted. pews of Geld 145, ess >> LATEST WAR NEWS FROM THE STATES. | BY TELEGRAPH, New York, April, 7. See’y. Stanton announces that Gen. Sheridan } attacked and routed enemy yesterday, capturing s. Ewell, Kershaw, Bealton, Cerse and many other General officers, several thousand prisoners, Leet sod a large nawber of canine. force Lee to surrender... .. / An attack was made mm Mobile, March Suth, by Federal army and fleet, no partienlars given. A monitor was blown a torpede. ...- Confederates killed and younded ip late battle near Richmond estimated it | 10 te 12,000, and believed 30,000 prisoners taken. up by APRIL 8. Gen. Grant telegraphs from Burksville to-day, ie ie ich they will be called, will be yviven by the he is driving enemy towards Lynchburg, and is | 4" with, oe Ssveu oy leet ; : 4: ¢ be t 7 a 507, I : wh . r *" 7 r * | Secretary The adoption of Ladges by the mem-| “** * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me mtdent of Taking Lee an nat rematius of his ' : ; = : ” ! ’ vers of the Society Was unaniinonsly resolved Reenes a tat . ee . : . wmy..--. Richmond papers say no idea of evacu-| jy jon—the only difference of « shuinn Gat ae C of liver complaint, with which I was laid up pros : - 4 ; a} or ni t pinion ily A ) : a sting Rich ywnd until Sund ‘y ees | Advices | rhe design—which will be subimitied ut the next trate and had to abandon my business. eport Sherman bas recummenced his northern | meeting. It is alsoin coutemplation to have a Tea | Hi. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, 0. nareh.....Geld 145. | Party, ‘ander the auspices of the Society, during | as aaa Aprit 10. i@/enseii ummer, and we trast that this will be «# * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me ‘ . , ’ . ‘fT " > i] ‘ 1 Gen. Lee and his whole army surrendered to | St ment to the guvenile pertion of the ibesiinks J PF ct i | Tern 3 of cavitalation rray t iemselves, withent Joss of | of a Gerangement of the kideys and the urimary Ory Grant at noon yesterday their individual lows :— Officers to parole not te take up arms against the give Goverte rations as the Government of | The United | He expected to} a sneraner enna etemeNeN eta NS | HoLLoWay’s OINTMENT AND Pints, a cet. | tain rem@dy for diseases of the skin, Ringworm, | scurvy, scrofula, or king's evil, sore heads, and | the most inveterate skin diseases to which the | The New York Tribune says, “The reason why | human race is subject, cannot be treated with a) prake’s Plantation Bitters are 80 universally used 1 nt Sow » Bonery aw remesy ‘thin’ Tenowsy's and bave such an immense sale, is that they are al- | Ointinetit aud Pills, which act se peculiarly on | ig Sead . | the constitution, and so. purify the blood that those | Ways made up to the original standard, of highly | diseases’are eradicated from the system, and #| invigorating material and of pure quality, although ‘is obtained. They ae equally eff ‘the prices have so largely adfanced,” &e. the tumours, burns, scaids, | . : ; ‘ ’ ’ | The ‘Jrid s email on the head | glandularswellings, uleerous wounds, rheumatiai, | The i vihene - iyhhite, & j}coutracted and stiff jomts. These medicines ope- | The Plantation Bitters are not only made of Pere; rate n The cure effected by | material, but the people are told what it is. The; } , ? ? : asting cure factons an cure of ildly and surely. them is not teumporary or appareut only, but COM) Recipe is published around each Bottle, and the. | plete and permanent bottles are not reduced in size. Atleast twenty —»)3o-——w : . . Ps imitations and counterfeits have sprun up, They Le > on ” Temperentia ituriad astar. impose upon the peop!e once and that’s the last of 1ST. DUNSTAN’S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. The Plantation Bitters are now used in all the he | Government Hospitals, are recommended by the The last lecture before this Society was given by ithe Rev. D. MeDonald, P. P., East Point, on thi evening of Monday, 6th March. ‘There was ; arge and respectable audience in attendance, and best physicians, and are warranted to preduce an certainly the-dime and attention of those present| jmmediate beneficial effect. jwere well repaid by listening to the excellent | lecture which was read to them by the zealous and yertleman, who came all the way from the East Point for the special parpose of endeavour- dig to prom e cause of Temperance. ‘The Rey. Mr. MeDonald produced many striking illustrations } from the writings of distinguished medical gentle- | men and others, of the advantavés, in all cases, | both to individuals aud society,—to the mind and | ofthy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly to the body of temperance over intemperance, | x Lie Ilis own experience and observaticn in various | benefitted } y their use. rr irts of this Island were Thy friend, ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa,” jtotal wbstinence. The Rev. gentleman's lecture Pisani was well delivered, well received, and, what is of | yor wrtanee, has been productive of vood re- ; * i. ial oti ve iti “y .e nia ar a ably a Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * * active exertions in the ' Temperance, as| The Plantation Bitterc have cured me. wa? cause of Me 1D. REV. J.S. CATHORN, Rochester, N. Y.” | them. imrge al Facts are stubborn things. «* * * Towe much to you, for I verily be- j reverend lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. REV. W. U. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” te tl Thou wilt send me two bottles more ) co? * also given iu favor re| | ss# # #* T have been a great sufferer from Andrew's Hall, on the 20th in irfy demonatrate The ostensible object f that meeting was the election of several offic .| fs who bad not preyiously been appointed ; | a Constitution was, at the same time, submitted, | your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are lause by clause, to the members, by the President | f the Society, D. U'M. Reddin, Esq., and with | , slight alteration, was unanimously adopted. | The meeting Was largely attended by che members. | woth old and youhw, and varlous suggestions, for biex | were submitted and commented gpon. The greatest j . : i ) unaninaty and harmony prevuile 1. The Soci ty | to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the moat will, for the future, or until further arrangements | astonishing effect. be made, meet twice a month until the tirst of May r next, and ence a month during the summer season. Due notice of these meetings, and the objects for + meet stant, cu street Send us twenty-four dozen more of daily increasing with the guests of our house. SYKES, CHADWICK & GO., Proprietors Willards’s Hotel, Washington, D.C.’’ u-of thre cause and the success of the Society,|, «9 © © Ihave given the Plantation Bitters G. W.D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Soldier’s Home, Cincinnati, 0. of the St. Dunstan's So It aets like} on the next night of meeting, and vanner gaus that bas distressed me for years. a charm, n each suc ding one, there will be a lurve ad-]} » = , ‘ f “ : . nth . } 4 . e ( a Q ” nent of ie : uited Stated until properly > er of its already numerous body. | C.C. MOORE, 254 Broadway. sxchanged, and each company or regimental Before the meeting was di ssed. the Verv Rey. | ’ “ ge 2 — - ca? Tow .Renr loa T ae 4 counnatder to sign like parole for the men, their | Dr McDonald, V.G., who has taken a lively in-| New-Deprorp, Mass., Nov, 24, 1863. commands, arms, artillery and public property to est in the Society since its « encement, €x-| Dear Str :—~I have been afficted many years rm paroled avd stacked, and turned over to th od oval of the nzening's, pros i'28,) with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold| Heers a puinted by Gen. Grant; the officers to RvOG. OW SOME UE S PORCHES WHICH BFC BiUBAGyY J 4 ‘ ; wee 4, private hat ait to be witnessed from the adoption ef (otal ubs/iuence | feet and hands, and a general disordered system etain their side-a@rmes, private herses and bag- ‘ , hs 7 prine pies and encouraged allpresent torene wed zeal | ppeeisiane; oe —— —F | rage; the officers and men are allowed toretarn |), ye verance in the good cat poe wR nog: , Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. Some te their hemes—neot to bed sturbed by the United | taken in band—a eause which cannot fail to pro friends in New York, who were using Plantation | Mates authortties as long as the y observe their} mote their own best interests, as also those of the. Bitters, prevailed upon me to try them. I com- varole and laws iu ferce where they reside... .. community in which they live. By the good ex- Ree: lk wine-gisefdl afier.-ai Gold 145. jample which the members of the Society would | ™°™* a small w glassful after dinner. APRIL 11. A despatch from Toronto, announces the dis- charge of the St. Alban raiders, excepting Young _ It is said Jeff. Davis was at Danville on Sa- turday. A battle was tought reeently near Tus- ealoosa, Ala., between the Federal cavalry force inder Wilsen, and the rebel Forrest. Latter was defeated witha heavy loss, including many by indise-et Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was as- ine iples of Te per: | dto make head-way, buntil finally those who are new hostile or indiif-| tirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, perent§will be brought the necessity, | which [ had not done for years. ihe justice and the benefits of those principles. ) hibit rather than ss und disputation, the } asouably ex } doubtlessly ex a tonished to find the coldness and cramps had en- junce umiy be re pect to recoyuize I feel like another My appetite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. SUDITH RUSSEL.” being. Society — The re d a s! St, Dunstan's TEMPERANCE Vice President Mr. E. Really, , aeluve ort{ Respectfully, rise Hers.....The general officers surrendered | but interesting lecture on Temperance, before this] Bon O54 t. comprise the General- hyef. 3 Lie So¢ietvy, on Monday evening, the 3rd inst. St ° : » Grant, compriee the General-in-elief, 3 Lient. pSopet: fall aid tthe Sain If the ladies but, knew what thousands of them | Generals, J7 MajorGenerals, and 61 Brigadier- | Audrew’s Hall was censely erowded on the. ocea- | “ G@iebiete Gold 146 | sion, With aw appreciative and attentive audience, | are constantly relating to us, we candidly believe —— _ ” Pinon ho he leeture evid ade u fuvorab ‘ ee qo | Upon whom the lecture evidently made a favorable | one half of the! weakness, prostration and distress | NEW ORK, Apt i 32. opression His Lor iship the Lishop of Charlotte- | | , anit | : James Marsh, | The President has issued a Proclamation re- | experienced by them would vanish. ‘ i the Very Rev. Dr. McDonald, V. G. gard » discrimination practised by eertain | s the lecture, in language of compti-| Esq., of 159 West 14th St. N. ¥, says, “he has Foreig I owers against United TALES & hi a at f igre SP sh mye three children, the first two are weak and puny, his var, ahd giving notice to such Foreign Powers . dies _ ieee a ar oe : | wnt 2 ; D slees's , a - ge ther gentlemen who gave expression to their! wife having been unable to nurse or attend them, | that Their Vesseis Whi -enil ~d here lifer to eX-+ W tl! fe .f r , wes > } ictly the same privileges iu the Ports of the t ni go Bente sey and eter tie y SNOFMY | but that she bas taken Plantation Bitters for the | “ig : e ‘ ifter nine o’cloek, some formal business was trans } d States which American venee receive in ate | ted by the Society, and several new members| last two years, and bas a child now eighteen | lingerie Line ne W Dried 2s a HveG ) were added to its numbers, after which it was ad-| months old which she bas nursed and reared her-! Va cton t bas not yet hi $ cre-|j ed for a fortnight. 1 bot! , bs ntial | On Monday, the 17th instant, there will be aj S¢!f, and both are hearty, saucy and well. The ar- | eet eral meeting of the members of the Society ticle is invaluable to mothers,” &c. . ; ; , > DP \ ( s Gave ffy, w ny was April. 4, 18609, P. Biake, dec’y.} i , d . | ; nary : ait -°} Sueb evidence might be continued for a volume Y BSSOCTALCG W fhe Rating i . Sa us : an § . Ko now 1 pension of £10 — Che best evidence istotry them. They speak for — red np te istrali >’ Sa edee ep moar . | themee!ves ersons sedentary habits >) ir as @ red wil r of Australia, Bo TO MR. JOHN BUTLER, TEACHER. brig Ives. Persons of sedentary habits, troubled | ( Smtnesbis | Dear Sir,— | with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, os » . - as lac of annetite istress tter eating rnid live eof rey ae gill We, the pupils of the Cherry Valley School, Lot lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, Til qt i sz St DI wie . . . . . bis . - ‘ " : 50, beg most respectfully to'tender you this address! constipation, diabetes, &c., will find speedy reliet Sik j~—Can you inform ive why @ *’crimendé | as a tuken of the respect and esteem which we en- through these bitters. nut taken out against Blank f ers mentioned in the De- puty Sheriff's letter of the l4th ef March last, structing that officer in the diseharge ty, -bef the concentrated power against the warrant’ was | . in anu Oe if the County was directed ‘strawaman’’ that we carried off ia triuu Yours traly, ONE OF THE POSsY. April loth, 1865 —-—ae To THe Eorror oF THE EXAMINER. i meeting of the taute of South West River, New London, i at the Hall on the Sth instant, for the purpose of bestowing @ sult able name upon tile village hitherte known as “* Graham’s ir:—A large aud respectable there, ross: The meeting was organized by the appointment of Mr. Arthur MecEwen-to the chair, rsigned Secretary; after w lich several nauies subinitte d, and rezoltrtions moved and see mae were onded, the following of whieh were carried, viz:— | Moved by Mr. Neil McKenzie, seconded by Mr. Edward Mekwen: Resolred, That the village now known as Gra Cross, sball for the future be called * Cliftan.”’ Moved by Mr. John: G. McKay, Mr. Duneau Melotyre: Resolved, That the proeeedin 7s of thi: be sent to the Exramiter for publieati , request that other papers would please copy. Hain 8 seeouded by meeting wilh a Then, after three cheers for “ Cliften,’’ and three for Her Majesty Queen Victeria, the meet- | ing quietly dispersed. NEIL. McKENZIE, Seely. Clifton, New Lendun, April 7, 1560. The Brig Juniper, belongmg te the Hon. James Yeo, which vessel was carried away by the ice from the North Cape, last been drifting about in the ice in the Gulf fer the pust three mouths, arrived salely in this Port on Wednesday meraing the worse from her contact with the drifted down past Cape North and St. Paul's, on to the coast of Newfoundland, before she got clear of the ice, when sbe made her way back by way of the Gut ef Canse, having traversed com pletely round Cape Breten.-—/9. boi Sa The Steamer Heather Belle made her first trip for the Season, ta Pictou, on Monday morning and the Steamer Princess of Weles, hei first trip fer the season, te Summerside and 1e@, iit ——— Sn The Brig R. B. Strong, trozen up ia the iee off ; eon Monday morning last, She was earried away by the ice some days previously, and came near being lost several mes, ere she was got safely A t . into Port.—Jd. ~ ~ Terms liberal. J.§. CARVELN. Ch’town, P. E. 1., April 10, 1269. Under the Patronage of Mrs, Dundas, fee order to aid in raising funds for improving the Fabrie of the Parish Church of St. Eleanor’s, the Church of England Ladies of St. Eleanor’s and Summerside purpose having a BAZAAR, in St. Eleanor’s, about the middie of July next; on which oceasion the Steamer Princess of Wales wi'| make an excursion trip to Summerside; the Volunteer Band from town will perform, and av atnple supply of good retresh- ments will be on hand. It is also contemplated to have a TEA, com- menecing at an early heur of the same day, and followed by Music, Recitations, Speeches, and refreshinents. Further particulars of the place, day and hour will be communicated presently. Aprii 3rd, 1865. CRICKET. A TEA and CONVERSAZIONE will 4% take place in the TEMPERANCE HALL, on TUESDAY evening, the 18th April instant, at 7 o'clock, under the auspices of the CHARLOTTE- TOWN CRICKET CLUB. Tickets can be had at the Stores of W. R. Wat- son and T. DesBrisay, Esqé. Price of admission 2s 3d. Juveniles Is 6d. Tho following Ladies have kindly consented, to preside at the Tea Tables and receive contributions for the same. Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. * Albert Hensley, “ J. C. Pope, F. Longworth, « J.T. Jénkins, « B. Davies, “« W. Welsh, “ Heath Haviland, « William Fall, * A. 3Swabey, * TD. Davies, * TT. Morris. Vocal and Instrumental Masie during the even- ing. _ JAS. PEAKE, Sec’y. Ch’town, April 6, 1865. For Sale, or To Let, past beautifully situated HOUSE anc FARM, belonging to the subscr'“er, on the Princetown Road, opposite the Cath lic Collex@,; and within a little less than one and: jalf mile of | Charlottetown. The House has a nawaber of large | and commodious. Reoms, and is in every respect | suitable fer a respectable family. The Farm con- sists of SEVEN PASTURE LOTS, and the pur- chaser or tenant cau have one or more of these Lots to suit his convenience. ALSO TWO HOUSES in Charlottetown—one eppepite Hillsborough Square, and one in Grafton Lane, with a lot of Land attached to each Lonse of 40 by 76 feet—all of which will be sold on ronaenaelel terms, and time given for three-fourths of the pur- | chase mouey. Apply to es ” JOMN MORRIS. Sin Ch’town, April 3, 1865. For Sale or to ke Let, AND immediate possession given, the es DWELLING HOUSE, OUT HOUSES, FARM and PREMISES, at present in passession of Capt. William Hubbard, situate at Tignish , Lot Land, a large portion of which is in good cultiva- | tion. The Dwelling House is commodious and | well finished, with Garden and Orchard attached ; the out-bnildings spacious and well arranged ; the | grounds well fenced with Cedur, and the situation | well sheltered, pleasant, and central for all busi- | ness purposes. premises. subscribers at Charlottetown, or te Capt. Hubbard | on the premises. "8 PALMER & McLEOD, Solicitors. Charlottetown, April 3, 1865.—4i SAI TPAY PS CAD BA i CPD EN UW OAL De Ve. I. F. NEWBERRY, educated L at Eton,a private pupil of De. A@xeLp, and Graduate of Christ, Charch, Oxford, oifers instruc, tion in the Greek and Latin Classics, combiniug Prosody, Versitication and History.) Having also resided 24 years ou the Continent, he gives Lessons in Freneh und Italian, Drawing and Perspective, Oii and Water Colour Painting. King-street, Ch'town, 6th March, 1865. FOR SALE, ue undersigned offers for sale his FIVE TOWN WATER LOTS, vear Prince-street Ferry Wharf, in such. pertions as may be agreed apon. Adse, FIVE BULLDING LOTS iu the Town. . MAJOR BEETE. Charlottetown, Apri! 3, 1865. asi p 6in ~ ‘TO CARRIAGE MAKERS! N, STEEL. LES, BOLTS & NUTS: to be had mery cheap for Cash at W. E. DAWSON’S. ; 'W. H. WILSON. April 17, 1865. Qw He | December 5, 1864,. | October 24, 1864. DAWSON’S B CORNER-OF GREAT GEORGE AND KENT STREETS. WILLIAM H. WILSON AS JUST OPENED A LARGE STOCK OF General Merchandise, -—— CONSISTING IN PART 0?-—-— LADIES, DRESS GOODS, in all the latest styles; Coburgs, Alpacas, Lustres, Delaines, incies, French Merinvos and Delaines. Grey, White, Striped and Printed COTTONS.- SHIRTINGS, Tickings, Osnaburgs, Drills, Jeans, Sheetings in Grey and White. White, Red, Blue, and Fancy FLANNELS; Broad Cloths, Doeskins, Tweeds, &c., &e. Superior Meltons, very cheap; Mantle Cloths, Mantles, and Readymade CLOTHING. FEATHERS, Hats, Shawls, Bonnets, Gloves, Hosiery, &e., &e. HARDWARE, Shovels. Hoes, Plough Mounting, Weavers’ Reeds, Nai's, &e., de. TABLE CUTLERY, Sheath Knives, Powder, Shot, Caps, Blister Steel, &e., &e. BOOTS and SHOES, Ladies’ Wellington RUB- BERS, Rubber Shoes, &c., &e. GROCERIES; TEA, superior quality ; Sugar, Molasses, Raisins, Tebaece, &o., &e. HOOP SKIRTS, in great variety, W. Hf. W. begs fo call special attention to his Stock of FURS, imported direct from the Montreal Factory, consisting of— BOAS, in Mountain Martin, Stone Martin, Fiteb, Mock Fitch, Lustred, Opossunn and Minesota. A fe-y Princess Royal BOAS, very superiors CAPS, in Hair Otter, Placked Otter, Grey P.ushed Alfred, and a lot of other styles. Dawson's Buildings, Nov. 7, 1864. Denti-otry- DR- LOUIS DE CHEVRY, Surgeon Dentist, from Paris.) Queen Street, Charlotictown,. RTLEBCLAL TEETH inserted in every style, with such a close imitation of nature that the most skilful eye caumot discern the differ- ence. ‘The greutest care ts bestowed epon the manufacture of the plates, and their make and Tinisa bear evidence of fine workmanship. All dental’ operations are performed with professional dex- tenty. Teeth inserted with or without extracting the roots—the best substances are employed. Ail works warranted as represented. Prices moderate. DENTIFRICE ELIXIR, For Purifying the Mouth and Preserving the Teeth, j prepared by DR DE CHEVRY, Surgeon Dentist, (from Paris.) This Elixir strengthens the gunis, nders the breath agreeable and keeps the mouth in @ Constant state of fresh ness.and health, and is indispeussble to those who wear artificial teeth, Uirections—Put a few drops of the Efixirina little water, dip the brush, andclean the Teeth as ‘usm. SUPERIOR TOOTH POWDER, Infallible remedy for the Toathache. te DR. DE CHEVRY will be found at his Office at all hours of the day. January 16, 1865. 3m STELLA COLAS. Rimmel’s Stella Colas Boguet, dedicated by permission to bis talented Artiste “Her beauty hangs upon the cheek of night, As a rich jewel in an ethiop’s ear,’ Perfumes for the Handkerchief: Alexandra, Guards, 2 pane, Prince ot Wales, Rimmel's Lilly of the Valley, Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Millefleur, ; Fosence Boquet, Patehouly, -Violet, W. st End, New Mown Hay, Love's Myrtle. _'the Bard of Avon's Perfume, in & neat box; ‘vdenham Eau Ovlogne,. Treble Lavender Yater, Extract of Lavender Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Suchet, Perfumed Tercenten- ary Souvenir, Shakespeare Golden Scented Locket, Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, for making the Hair seft and glossy ; Rose Leaf Powder, an improvement on Violet Powder; Bloom of Niyion, for the complexions Depilatory Powder, ‘tor re- movig superflueus hairs without injary to the skin —Napoleon Pomade, for fixing the’ Mestacheos, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for giving the Hair aud whiskers a natural aud purminest shade witl- out trouble and danger. Rimmel’s Rose Water Crackers, a aew and amns- ing device forevening parties. : F WM. R. WATSON. City Drug Store, Dee. 19, 1864. } st tS i NOTICE. Pus undersigned “xecutors and Trustees of the Estate of the late JOHN 8. BREMNER, of Charlottetown, deceased, hereby notify all per- sons having claims on the said estate to furnish their accounts ferthwith to Renarn HeaRrrz, Esq., Great George Street; and all persons indebted vo the said estate ave requested to pay over the umonnt of their respective accounts to him, he being authorized to receive the same. JAMES MOOR, ROBERT LONGWORTH, RICHARD HEARTZ, Executors and Trustees. Charlottetown, Angust 3th, 1864, EARTHENWARE! OR SALE by the Subseribers — 10 CRATES of the aboye. G. & S. DAVIES: — January 2, 1865. MOLASSES! VOR SALE by the Subscribers — 33 Puncheons Retailing MOLASSES. G. & 5. DAVIES. January 2, 1865. Labrador Herring for Salo. 122 RBLS. No. 1 HERRING; 13 Half Bbls. do d 40 Bbis, No. 2, dv JOHN 8. PURDIF. Charlottetown, Jaw. 30, 1865. tf NOTICE! ‘PE Annual GENERAL MEETING . of the Shareholders of the Charlottewown GAS LIGHT COMPANY will tuke place at the Gom- pany's Cffice, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of MAY next, at Ll o'clock, &. m. By order, WM. MURPHY, Manager and Secretary. April 17, 1865. Goose and Duck Gun. 4 ee E subscriber has a very superior doub.e barretled DUCK GUN for sale. made by B. Cogswell, Strand, London, No. 9 in the Bore, and weighs eleven pounds aud a half. Warranted avery hard biter, Price £12 10s cy. For terms enquire of WILLIAM SWABEY, jr. Movant Stewart, 20th March, 1865, Photographs! Photographs! TAKEN DAILY BY R. B. MACLELLAN. Pur Best and Cheapest in the Colony, Photographs 20s. per doz. (whole. length) ; other Card Pictures, suitable for the Album, ouly Is. 6d. each. N. B.—The weather makes not the slightest difference by our formula. R. R McLELLAN, Great George St. Feb. 6, 1865. 8i Charlottetown, Jan. 23, 1865, YARMOUTIL Emproved Stoves. mPHE Subseriber has this week received from the Mannfactory, a ful) and complete cargo of those celebrated Cook, Box & Franklin Stoves, 3x Schooner Blue Wave. Those Stoves cannot be E There is also Stable Manure and Cut Fuel on the | peat for DURABILITY, NEATNESS avd ECO- For further particulars apply to the; OMY, and are the only Stoves imported here that give general satisfaction, and now offered for sale, LOW FOR CASH, Merchavtable Produce, or twelve mouths’ credit ov approved notes. A good assortment of Fall and Winter Goods. R. J. CLARK. Orwell Cheap Store, Nov. 21, 1864, tf COFFEE! COFFEE! T° meet the wants of my custemers [ have in Stock 1694 Iba. ey pa OOFFPRE, which I shall reast and grind, and contiane te sup- > ply the very best article of GROUND COFFEM: be had in the Provinecs. AUCTIONEER AND Commission “Mferehant, GEORGETOWN dy Pp. E. ISLAND, y GEORGE ALLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public. Conveyancer, &c. Orrice—Norta £xp Queen Square, NEAR cae Temeerance Hat, March 6, 1865. oe to be had in the Island, and quite equal to any ty” aoe i hehandnoennentetheanansiiin scteiniannalleetpdint ett entaminatnieietatonenimea tiene .