|
|

OAT Mm

. - —e

Ri

eT NTT

It dees nel appear that the Geveewment are
partienlarly anxious that the peblic servants in
high pleces sheuld carry av howest reputation
throng!) lite. Mr. lope has been three times be
fore the Courts as @ prosecutor for slanter vod
Vibel ; and in all be has sigually failed. Ve frst pro
asecwted the hen. Francis Lo Worth for callin
him “a contemptible poctifogger.” There vould |
be vo dovying the Application of the words
werdict of sivponce
Pope.

considered 4a be We eth any more; and he had to

and a
damages was given for Mr

Tis showed the* his character was

pay li own vosts, entailed by the prosecution
Disecyt appearance was, in applying for a crimi-|
‘pal information against Mr. Whelan, whe had |
charged him in Us paper with having acted uy
fairly by the tank
jmousimnonsty expelled fre tie Court, as a man)

Qn that eceasion he was

af “wyelean bands ;” and his last appearance be-
sore, aud exit trom, the Court, as above referred
to—was vo less dishonourable te him. }
The Government have certainly great reason to |

ey of the lower part of Broadway.

ij mon himeelf,

Tree i wire tivte a! a. . silane |
he ehelipeadet be a “ae --TLhe New GRE \ r SALT LAKE Cry. — Ope wing of a)
pers 18 Boston Jeurna/ Theuty by Brigham Young.— The Deseret Nears |

tes : of Dec. 31, contains the folowing aecount of the

Trade has taken ©. up town movement, |!” mal opening of a theatre in the ** City of Saints.”
«nd has already dvertaken the quick march | he ceremonies (paar of them at least) seem sine}
of the rich junizen. A few years avo 23 we gul pa; out of place in such connection :—
hing Creen was graced by the dwellings of the | cy pth ces . sy theatre were thrown open on
rich men of New York. One by one they ptr nite. .n ea hes yng ge
left.asy trade camoin, Tell, Lenox, Whitney, | e receive aun Ung itory t eve invited by President
and few such alone represe: a yee bh, PNW ate Vive Ms st Presidency, the Twelve, the

: alon presented the aristoera- | Bishops, the City Council, the members of the
But they | Legislature, and many of our priveipal citizens, |
had to succumb; and then the opee aristo-| With their families, were invited to join there the}

TS 4 _—— ee >

not) cratic abodes were levelled with the dust to | Werkirg men, mechanies, and artists who had been | the Baker” is declined,

make room for the pile of granite and mar- engaged in the erection of the building, for the
ble, or became the dwelling places of Mam-j purpose vl enjoying gu unprogrammed entertain-
Fifth Avenue then became the | Mt . : . . .
centre of attraction. Upas faras 10th street! ¢ Phe hoyr of assembling being set for half-past
ee . , : five o'clock, with the proverbial punctuality of
was as myeh gut of the town as lst street I such occasions, the i vd n filled every .
now is. The Chureh of the Ascersion sold | | we 4 ed ag oe eet —neigpant FY oa
; hure As tion of the building. Presidents Young and Kim. |
out their house in Canal street and went up) ball, with ten of the Twelve Apostles, occupied
tothe 10th and Sth avenue, The aristocratic ; Suits on the stage.
abode gaye little promise of its coming glory.| | The orchestra opened the eutertamment with
It was not opened. It was nnpaved. | the Calantha Schottische, aud President Young
Mud was deep—a single plank led to the new | made some excellent introductory remarks intend-
sanctuary. And the madness of the eommit- - aor the too prevalent habit of the strong
“rr f rues . s sp hee . s —
tee putting a church out in the fields—with | rowdilig againét the weak in seeking entyanoe into

| our present No.

Sa ee ee a « «

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We regret we have not room for “ Censer” in

“* Rumour” js also crowded out.
The former will appear in our nest,
“Good Authority.” We have not space for
this Jetter either; but its publication would not
serve any useful purpose at present,
“ Spectator’s” account of tae polling at Portage
school House, Belfast, is now out of date.
‘The “ Dialogue” between the “ Butcher and

- +m.

Masorities ror Mempers Evrer. — The
official returns of the electidns given im the Royal
Gazette differ somewhat from the figures given in
the last Weekly; we theretore present below
the majorities for the menjbers elect, over their
highest Opponents :

QUEEW'S COUNTY.

Charlottetown and Royaliy.—V. Brecken 74,
and }). Davies 50 majority over W. Heard.

First District.—D. Moutgomery 220, and W.
Haslem 185 maj. over A. Robertson.

Second District.—J. Longworth 260, and A.

be praud of their man: and the Bellasters, who | no population near, and then way up out of |
hee! Formally electtd bin ‘ae one of their repre- | tow n— was the theme of universal remark.
| But 5th avenue is doomed. ‘Trade, like a

The palatial re-

septalives, will, no doubt, pride themselves on lloak in'a ship, is gaining.
haxiqg a wan so much after their own tastes and! sidenee of Moses H1. Gerintell, on the corner
dispositions as William Henry Pope, Esqr, who} of l4th street, has become a restaurant —an
has given such abuudant proofs that he entertains | elegant one it is trae, but still an ‘* eating
’ 2) a , ¢ 1 “oO } , » . . 9

yery confused notions of right and wroug — and | house lhe magnificent | ouse of Penneman

’ on Union square, at one time the most costly
whe, cousideriag the world owes bim a living, ! ws

;}we had—whoge furnjture and upholstery
seems bound to have it, at any one’s axpense, ne | were mado in France, nyported at great cost
matter whether the victiny is a shareholder of the; 9nd was ten days wonder of New York—is a
Baak in Charlottetown, or George E. Morton, | tench eating houge, and the splendid furni-

jn Halifax.

Four of the most elegant private mansions
are used as Clubs. Tne famed Spingler In-

LATEST NEWS FROM PHR SEAT OP WAR | stitute, the aristocratic seminary of the Ab-| entertainment of the people, encouraged ‘the ma-}

— | batts, where a fortune was made that was
By the Colonig! and American Mails reeeived | lost in an India rubber speculation, has been |
this morning we have receive) the following Ite t ‘changed into an hotel. Clear up to 25rd
bee fro fhe vedi uf War in the States :-— | street, and under the very nose of that abode |
: ‘ of aristocracy—the Fitth Avenue Hotei—a |
Sr. Jous, January 27. | block of stores has been built, opening on 5th |
A steanier, supposed ta be the Alebama, was | avenue and runni: g hack to Broadway. Up|
sunk off Galvusten, The trauspert Hatteras, one! oa the corner of 26th street, where the creme |
vf the vessels gecmmpanying the Dreoklyn, hailed | de Ja creme of the ton put down their fuunda- |
the steamer, aud reewived for answer: * lier M:- ! tions, as beyond the reach of vulgar trade
jesty’s ship Spitiire,” and a broadside. Th Rieg way, late Stewart. has o heh | go
Steamer escaped pursuit under cover of night. ae oe ee ee
‘The Contederate cavalry ix constantly hovering | ™°"S? ends shop, having removed from Hud-
on Rosecran’s @anks far the purpose of cutting | 929 street. Paint shops, big stores and little |
of comamuications, The latter needs a large} 20¢3; trade, large and small, are lining the |
cavalry torce. jthe way from Washington Park to Central
An iotercepted letter indicates. that Bragg i-| Park. Aud what will become of the aristo- |
very unpopular, and will probably he suspended. | cracy so shabbily trgated gad so trampled an, |

}

|

| struetions and encouragement to the saints.
| word was passed to the manager, the seene

places of public amusement—remarks from Which
we hope fo witness excellant practical results, as
it is one of the most Indefeysible habits of seltish-
ness, and 9 disgryce tocyery man who claims to
be a respectable member of society.
Phe Tabernacle choir was invited before the

tuvtlights and sang the hymn,

‘On the mountain tops appearing,’
and Elder Benson offered prayer, Tho choir
sang,

‘Tard times come agajn no more,’
and Presideyt H.C. Kimball delivered a short,
spirited address, expressing his mterest in the

Laird 228 maj. over Davies.

Third District. — G. Coles 345, and F. Kelly
323 maj. over Sergt. Henderson.

Fourth Distriet-— Col. Gray 778, and W. HL.
Pope 488 maj. over D. Taylor.

PRINCE COUNTY.

First District. ~N. Conroy 222, and G. W.
Howlan 198 maj. over P. Doyle.

Second District.—John Yeo 370, and D. Ram-
say 259 maj. over J. M. Clark. :

Third District.—Geo. Sinclaiar 208, and J.
Warburton 50 maj. over Jas. ¥eo.

Fourth District.—J.C Pape 111, and C. Howat
87 maj. over W. W. Lord.

progress ofeverything amoung the Saints that would

ture graces the Clarenden Hotel at Saratoza | tend to their edification and rational enjoyment. | he

He mvokedthe blessing of the Lord upon President
Young, who had erected such a building for the

nagers of the theatre in the labor before them, and
closed with his peace and blessings to all Isreal,
here and throughout the world. Elders Orsoo
Hyde, Amasa M. Lyman and G@orge A. Smith,
made brief and pertinent remarks to the occasion,
aud J. T. D. MeCallister sung
* Grasp the sword, gird on thine armor.’
Miss Clara Stenhouse sung
‘The Cottage by the Sea.’ .

Mr. Joseph H. Randall sung a eomic song, and
the erchestra played sweetly the favourite Scot-
tish airs: ‘Afton Waters,’ and *Muirland Willie.’
Elder John ‘Taylor made some remarks, and was
followed by President Young, with general in-
The!

was instantly changed, the orchestra struck up
Sir Roger de Coverly, anda select company, al-

Fifth District. —C. McLennan, 9 maj over Muir-
ad, and J. Muirhead 4 maj. over D. Green
(MeLennan and Green Were colleagues. )

KING'S COUNTY.

Georgetown and Koyalty.—T. HW. Maviland, 44,
and R. MeAulay 22 maj. ever A. A. MeDonald.

First District. —). Geaton 421, and J. Hensley
339 maj ever KE. McEachen.

Second District —K. Whelan 704, and J. Suth-
erland G87 imaj. over D. Dixow.

Third District—Ron. Walker 99, and E. Thorn-
ton 72 maj. over J. Hamiiten.

Fourth Disizict.—Dr. Kaye 156, and J. Dunean
134 maj. over J. Wightman. —R: Weekly.

- <P> —_

CLEAR OF ICE,—Mesars. MaeAulay and Jolin-
ston, writing to us from Grand River, Lot56, Jan.
27th, state that the harbor there is completely
clear of ice. ‘Two whale-beats, Jaden with grain,
from Boughton Island, arrived that day. Naviga-
tion being open at this season of the year is a cir-
eumstance unknown previously te the oldest in-
habitant of the Grand River section.—R. W.

HED AD

SAR AAO

ERTISE

To the F'eetors for Legislative Council-
lors in the Second District of Queen's
County.

ENTLEMEN :—At the request of a
number of friends, I have conseuted to be

put in nomination as a Candidate for the represen
tation of your District in the Legislative Council.

Should you do me the honor of returning me, ]

trust to make myself worthy of your sutlrages and

your confidence by supporting every true Liberal
measure that may be broughtunder the consideration
of the Council.
Iremain, gentlemen, your obt. servant,
JOSEVH KNIGHT.
Charlottetown, Feb. 9, 1863.

To the Legislative Council Electors for
the First District of Queen’s County.
¢ : ENTLEMEN :-- Requested by many
personal and political friends to become a
Candidate as one of your Representatives, Lallowed
inyself to be nominated for that high position at the
Sheriff's Court on Wednesday last. »Having been
amember of the Legisluive Council for six years,
my political principles are well known to the public,
aud I believe it will be readily admitted that Ihave
always supported Liberal principles, aud have ad-
vocated such measures as were, 1a my opinion, best
calculated to advance the interests of the Colony
My principles remain unchanged, and my desire is
still the sume as ever—to see my native country
prosper under a wise, pradent, and beneficent system
of government, that will secure for all parties equal
rights and privileges. Should you do me the honor
to elect nie, these views will be steadfastly adhered

to by, Gentlemen,

Your obed't servant,
GEORGE BAGNALL.
New Glasgow, Feb. 9, 1863.

To the Electors for the Legislative Coun-
cil for the Second District of Queen's
County.

G ENTLEMEN :—Many of you are, no

doubt, aware that at several publie meetings
held in your District some weeks ago, | was pro
posed and accepted as a candidate to represent your
interests in the Leyislative Council. At the vormi
nation of Candidates ou Wednesday last, T was again
duly proposed, and Lam now before you soliciting
your suffrages for the honorable post of Legislative
Councillor. Asa farmer, and a native of the coun
try, L feel that my interests are closcly identified
with yours, aud it will be my, desire to advocate
Liberal principles, and all good measures that will
enhance the general ag ony

I have the honor to be, Gentlemen,
Your obed't servant,

DAVID LAWSON.

Stanhope, Feb. 9, 1863.

The Wonder of all Nations,

MEHTS | FALL GONSIGNMENT.

A moryewent is qu foot at Newbern. to ask
gutbority for the formation of ten loyal regiment-
ja North Carolina. The material for such a fore
is represented te be abyndaut.

Four French vessela bowbarded Acapulco, aud
jn theee days silenced the fort, spiked the guns,
andsated. The inhabitants abandoned the town

Flour, supertine, 86 50 a 8575; Extra, $6
n $7 WW. Gold, 152.

The Key West correspondent of the Herald |
states that the weutral British Blockade-ramning
stediner Autonica, with a earge of powder from |
England, was captured off Mobile by the steamer

TPoeahontas.
Sr. Joun, Feb. 2.
Blackwater fight was between
General Pryor, with five regiments infantry, vine
hundred cavalry, and fourteen pieces arcillery

Federal force under General Corcoran reuted| were all suffering from wounds.

them from all their positions —Fe lera! fleet lett

Confederate |

is not yet known. No spot is safe, ng street | ready on the boards, went through with right
| or avenue secure. i good will that favourite old English dance. The
aaa eae ele oe Or eR jremainder of the evening was devoted to the
| THEE TRISH-AMERIC \N BRIGADE | dance, aud all without restriction had an oppor: |
i eae , * | tunity of making once their appearance ou the
A solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in} boards. “The hours few by on angel's wings,’
St Patrick’s Cath dral, New York, 10th inst ,! and a little before 11 o'clock ‘good night’ was
for the deceased members of the Irish Bri-! given, and the company separated, no doubt gra-
jgade. General Meagher and a great number tified with the hew theatre and the kindness and
of Federal officers were present. Also a com-! courtesy: of President Young, for the social ga-
pany of marines from the Brooklyn Navy thering at which they had taken part.

]

, |

Yard, attended by their band. Mozart s/ : ‘ oe = aC aa
Requiem was sung by the Choir, and the} s be eth Pre BF oo for a Wilmington,
1 aN. os ‘ “2 i v] St.
Marine band perlormed appropriate music. |; sundial 27 hee 1 a. Ricans ta a
A few of the Brigade were present, and were | iru ws Tullowing 16 & quotation |
Fei . a prevoms, 4 ere} of the markets in that State:—Bacon, 60c. per |
| distinguishable from other soldiers by wear- | j) for hoe round; butter, $1 per Ib.; Corn meal
ing a sprig of evergreen in their hats. These | jg wanted, and the market is almost, if not quite

It contains little

of the N. Y. Tudb/et writes thus on thissolemn | dozen. Flour—the stock is very light—supertine

—+—__—<9 6
Neil Rankin, Esy., has been appointed Com-
missioner of Sinall Debts for Queen's Couity, in
place of Chas. Dempsey, Esq., who has left the

Island.

- —~—0 000
CHARLOTTETOWN DEBATING CLUB.
The Club met on: Friday evening last, the 6th

instant, to discuss the adjourned subject of debate :
* Would a limited and entightened ceusorship of the
Presa of this Island tend to promote morality 7”
After an animated discussion, the question, on
division, was decided in the negatiye by a majority
of four.

On Friday evening next, instead of the usual
debate, the time will be ocenpied in readings, reci
tations, &e., when ‘lady visitors will be admitted
by ticket.

Subject for debate on Friday following will be—
* Whieh has done most to advance the-civil liberty
of England, her Lawyers or her Clergy !”’

Gro. ALLEY, See’y.

The March of Intellect!
Kor Spring isG:3.
From the World's Fair.

FEN best chance ever offered to the

Farmers of P. E. Island, by which Time, La
bour and Money are saved, the grand secret to us
all, and can now be ellected by getting one of those
latest wonderfully jinproved

MANNY’S PATENT
Gold & Silver Prized Medal
Mowing & Reaping Machines,
witt

Stoel-lined Guard Finger Plate,

Beaufort, N.C, for Port Royal, consistleg of sixty subject :—
army steain transports with about seventy thousand | 6
men. 150 schooners, with artillery, &e., would : ’ " :
leave speedily. Charl Som despatch hens iaders | ve Femuains of the thousands of braye men
wenboat I. P. Smith. 11 guna. surr. ndeted afler| “"° fell onder the banners of the Irish
sharp engagement at Stone River. Federal loss | Brigade on the bloody plains of Maryland
heavy. Another gunboat escaped crippled.—Ke jand Virginia ? —who marched so gaily
ported that Burnside bas | gon offered «po nmand | through our city a fey months ago? Is
of New Department, cons sting of North and| yonder mournfal memento all that we shall
South Carolina —Pedera] scouting party captured} ever see of them whe #9 well sustained

** And is this,*? we ask ourselves, ‘i ql)

The Editor | hare—$3. 25 per bushel. Eggs, 65 to 75 cts. 5

| S31 fo $82, and family at $33 to $35 per barrel.
ee See

Lard —45c. per tb. Molassas 2 Nog
$3.25 per gallon by the barrel, Sugar retailing |
at The. to 1 per tb. Poultry—Powis, 75 cents |
each ; Turkeys, $1.50 to 82.50 each. Salt—S!0!
to $42 per bush. Wood, $12 per eord for ash
ind oak. Leather —sole, $3 per lb. — upper |

- +—>—- ween

~ tas, |

tempered same asthe Knives, and is attached to

The Washington correspondent of a Boston paper |
saya: The President looks huggard and carewern |
—who wonders at it?—yet he preserves his good |
nature, and seme new story or bon mot from him is |
always in cireulation, The last was uttered on |
Saturday at the public reception, when a Western
paymaster in full Major's attire was introduced aud |

| sud—* Being here, Mr. Lincoln, I thought I'd call

wud pay iy respects.” “ From the complaints of |

the finger by a NEW PATENT PROCESS, thus

aS

Ex ‘' GAZELLE.”

} to Wholesale Purchagers that he has received
per above Ship, 2 Consignsent of the nuder-nen-
‘tioned GROCERIES, ail which were purchased
| for Cash, he is therefore confident no one in the
| City enn vive better yadue-
~ $8 Casks small still Whiskey, Glenlivet,
| 6 Hhds. DeKuyper Geneva,
100 Cases do do
4gQuarter ensks old Port Wine,
50 Chests Congo TEA, (warranted),
30 Boxes 3 Crown Soup
N. RANKIN, Queen Street.

November 17, 1862.

Farmers, Aitention!
IE Subscriber thankful for past favors,

respectfully informs his customers and the
publie generally that he has ready for sale

Sleigh and Cart Harness
of every description, and of the bestquality, suita-
ble for winter driving, which he will sel) reasona-
bly for prompt payment.

He is also prepared to execute all orders in his
line, and to supply country wholesale dealers, as
formerly, on liberal terins.

po JOIN BOWERS,
Richmond Street.
Charlottetown, Jan. 15, 186°. 9in

Barque “GAZELLE.”

TEN TITLS well-known regular

TRADER, 2. Camenos, master,

will sail from LIVERPOOL, G. B.,

on Satunpay, the Wth March next.

For Freight or Passage please apply

at Liverpool to Messrs. D. Casson, Sons & Co.,

and at Charlottetown to ;
W. W. LORD & CO.

THNHE owners of the above Vessel beg to

tender their thanks to the Merchants and tra-
velling public for the very liberal support received
since this Ship has been on the route between
Charlottetown and Liverpool, and solicit a contina-
ance of the same. They beg to remind that the
“ Gazelle”? makes ker three voyages cach summer

regularly.
Ww. W. LORD & CO.
Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1563. 2n1

To the Electors of the Second Elective
Legislative Council District of Queen’s
County.
GENTLEMEN,—
fp AVING been unanimously nominated

at several Public Meetin:s iv your District
asa Candidate for the representation of your inte-
rests in the Legislative Council; and having re
ceived from a large number ef the Electors
requisitions expressing sutisfaction at iy past po-
litieal conduct, and making especial reference to
the interest [have certainly felt and taken in the
Land Question, and requesting me to allow myself
te be pat in nomination asa Candidate for your
suflrages at the coming Kleetion for the Legislative
Council ; under such cirenmstances I feel that I can
do no other than respond to your very flattering
request.
GeNTLEMEN,—Should I be elected, I pledge my-
self to use my best exertions to forward any and
every measure Caleyjyted to subserve the interests,
and ‘develop the resources of this my adopted
country. And believing, as I firmly do, that we
need not at all despair of getting a satisfactory set-
tlement of the Land Questjon, I, for one, will not
submit to a breach of faith on the part of the Pro-
prictors, or even on the part of the Secretary of |
State; bat will persevere in holding them to their
obligations, and claiming a fulfilment of — their
pledges to the Tenantry ; feeling assured that if we
allow this matter to drop, we shall lose, forever,
all chance ef uprooting the Leasehold system of
Land Tennres.
I would only farther remark that I have no sin
ister end to subserve. I ecome before you perfectly
independent ; if the country flourishes I participate ;

making an entire new eutting face, with Horve |
Yokes and Swingle Trees, not in former machines, |

: “lpg
makes them now sore vaitiabis to farmer than
iny of the Gold Mines throug, ott the world, and

| are now warranted to cut one acre of Hay or Graimu

stn 4 ? i a
each hour, at one shillings cost, by forming.a Clu.

of five, which will be a tifth less expense than the
old fashioned Scythe cutting, proved so injurious to
the constitution and so fatal to many farmers.

@ steamer and three huudred prisoners at Van
Buren, Arkansas.

FLOUR—Super. $7 to 7.35 ; Extra, 7,55 to
Gold, 129.

7.480.
Sr. Joys, Fed. 3.

A report comes from Havana that several gun-

beats engaged and sank the Confederate steamer

Oceita, off that port. The report iscredited there

and corroborated by the captain of the gunboat

Uyuga.—The Richniend Mhig weations the capture |

et the British propellor Princess Reval, whilst ev-
deavouring te ruy the bloekade off Charl -ston,
with Whitworth cannon, steam engines for gun-
goats, rifles, powder. ete. A party of Englis:
workmen, skilled in the manufacture of projectiles,
Was captured with the vessel.

It is reported that the Jarriet Lane escaped
from Galveston on the 19th. The Brooklyn and
several guuboats had started in pursuit.

The Memphis Bulletin says that the Confeder- |

ates were marching ow the Federal lines, with the
evident inteution of obta ning pose siou of Ten
nessee and Comberland ri ers —The water ruv-
ning through Vicksburg cut off, but there were
no signs of the channel widening.—Morgan is r-
ported with a considerable force to be crossing
the Cumberland River above and beiow Rav-
enna.

The Richmond Despatch says tat appearances
indicate the early renewal of the fighting before
Vieksburg. Fifty thousand Federals were work-

ing in the channel where the water had been cut

off, with the intention of floating trausperts through
Whew the river rises, and landing below the city

A Richwwoud paper says that it has reliable in
formation that the vessel that sunk the Hatteras
was the liritish man-of-war Spitfire.

President Davis had a conference with Gover-
ver Vanee, of North Carolina, The latter insisted
‘wpen the reserve and coeail of av adequate force
for protecting the State from the Federals now
advancing inte it. The State has upwards of
eighty thousand men in the Confederate service —
Colonel Conner had a desperate fight with the
Jntians at Bear River, Washington Verritory,
killing over two hundred of them. The Federal.
Jost 15 killed and 130 wounded.

The House of Representatives as passed the
bill authorizing the formation of regiments of
negro volunteers.

Oo —

Viotation or Canapian Teezivory By
Arwen Amenicans.—We have to relate an-
other of the frequent outrages ¥ hich Ameri-
cans have committed during the present civil
war u the sgil of Canada. On Thursday,
the Sh of January last, about nine o'clock
at night, Lieutewant Haddock of Watertown.
an officer in the army of United States, with
@ party of armed assistants, forc:b'y took
away drom his refuge ia a house on Wolf
Jsland an American deserter of the name of
Abraham Tyler. This ict rnatio: a' outrage
ard insult tu the British fag was witnessed
by some half dozen persons. males and fe-
males, resident at the lower end of the Is-
Gand, where the affair took place ; and the
circumstances are related by them substan
tially as follows: The officer, Haddock, who
was the leader of the party, was in uniform.
die broke into the house of Mr. Balcomb, si-
tuated at the foot of the Island. A candle
«was burning’in the house at the time, and a
yy A in the room of the dwelling, into
* the offiter entered. Following in the
footateps of Lieutenant Waddock were two
other men in the uniform of American sol-
diers. One of these scldier#, valiant rascal
he was, collared the boy and presented a pis-
tol at his head, commanding silence. Lieut.
Haddock then went up to the bed in the
room, whereon the deserter, Abraham ‘T'yler,
Jay. Tyler, by the way, had been living at
the house for about two months. Haddock
disturbed Tyler and told him he had come to
arrest him in the Queen's name. With this
mendacious profanation of our Royal lady's
authorit as hie lips, the officer and his
quen touk ‘Tyier out of bed and handcuffed
him, forced on his trousers, and thrust on his
boots without first, putting on his socks —
they were tuo hurried to be so considerate —
end then they dragged Tyler out of the house.
‘They pushed him over the yard fenee, and
took him to the boat. near the shore, and
placed him on board, The boat was rowed
teross the stream to the American side, and
the party ianded in the State of New York.
Another boat, with several persons on board,
whether armed or not is not known, was seev
at a short distance from the Wolfe Island
shore. This latter party doubtless accom-
panied the others to render assistance in case

ty of arrest had met with resistance.

This is u succinct statement of the facts of

annoying violation of our territory aud
insult to our flag. The particulars, we be-
lieve, are now im course of transmission to
the Provincial Government, and the affair
cannot fai! to be communicated tu the Im-
perial authorities, and be represented to the
a oe toapee with the de-
bt) or reclamation and apology ,—- Hamilto
(C. W.) News. Smee .— Fenton
The New England States and the State of New

York have been erected into a military depart-
ment, and put in charge of Major General Wool,

Tue Grear Cartrornia Pgaar.—The pear
| treland’s honor and America’s right on many | which was mentioned the other day ag on the
a battle-field ?°’ As the sad response rose up| way to this couutry from California, as a |
trom the heart’s depths we thought of the | present from Mr. Thomas Brown, now in San |
high hopes and the brave light hearts that  Franeises, to. the Rev. Dr. Bellows of this}
buoyed the soldiers of the Brigade all through | city, has arrived. A letter from Mr. Brown |
their perilous career—-ending all in death states that the pear weighs three pounds and
j and that mournful show. It was sadto think seven ounces. [It was produced by a tree in
j that of the thousands there commemorated,| the orehard of BK. L. Beard, at Sati Jose Mis- |
| not even one was present in their mortal re-| sion, California. The same tree, a lew years
| mains—all, all mouldering in Southern clay, | since, produced a pear weighing just one|
} far away from home and kindred. A few— | ounce less, which was sent to the Rey. Dr.
| very few of the officers have been recovered | Bushnell. We have scen this mammoth
| from the battle-fields of the South and laid | (ruit. It appears to be one of the variety
}rm consecrated earth, but all the rank and) called Duchezze d Angouleme, and is abont}|

| file of the Brigade sleep where they fell.) twice as large as the largest specimens of that |
| their graves searcely distinguishable from the | variety produced this side of the tocky
desert waste around. | Mountains.— WN. Y. Evening Post, 22rd.
And again the writer says: ** Our noble} =
fon Bi igade” has ae dienppeared—its We previously announced the result of the
ght is quenehed in blood; its passage | election in Prince Edward Island. We are glad
i through this terrible war-time wag that of a) to see that the editor of the Examiner, Hon. Id- |
| meteor, as brilliant but alas! as rapid. And) ward Whelan, and the Hon, George Coles, both
not in vain have our brave soldiers dicd—) staunch liberals, und most of the leading members
| they have written in their blood another | of the opposition, have been returned. The |
| glorious cLapter in the history of the Irish | Istander, the Goveynment organ, m referring to

+race, and they have associated their name for | the elections, uses “the following extraordinary |
fall time with that of the great Republic | J*sent—~
they died to save. They have died, but} ns }
their memory shall remain green in the land, |)" proud of Georgetown. Keen and earnest did |
whatever be the rsult of this struggle Per- a rover go on through the day; every man ot
|hape if the Union de dissolved, and the evils). * tert a pth Cale, cl, Sebee-
| that are sure to follow come upon the power- | NUVCe, BBE vese ute, all was quiet and serene ; |
| I : I and, at the close, no outburst of rejoicing, nothing |
| bess and dishonor: d fragments of the great Ite offend or woand the feelings of the defeated
Federal Union, theu the memory of the | candidate or his friends, was masifested — but a
Irish Brigade and the bhecatomb of brave and) calin conviction of having done their duty to their
loyal soldiers who fell in the vain effort to} country and themselyes, was felt by the Conser-
preserve this glorious country intact, will | vatives, who went forth to the trial, believilg that

“The Conservatives of King’s County may well

; Was pence.

the soldiers,”

] responded the President, * 1 guess |
that’s about all any of you do pay.” i

With those unsurpassed Machines any quantity
de ; | of Seed can be sown in Spring at one time, and no
—_—- |. » . . 5
. > F Beas : | fear for hunds te cut it, when ripe, need be felt, and
Phe Boston ‘Journal’ says that —- of the | the Crops secured a month sooner, and the cost of
young army ductors, who are suspected of having | the Club saved. The expense now reduced to the
received tees trom soldiers who desired to obtain | wages of one nan for a month.
furloughs, will be takeu jute. custody. In prdof of same, Mr. W. Ilyde, West River,
-= — wlhiose butter and cheese are so highly prized where
Died,

oe We ever they can be got, certifies he purchased one of
On the Ist inst., af ill ee haan
n the Ist inst., after a protracted Ulness, which | , me
she bore with Christidt’ resieuation, Eliza, the) Wonderful Money and Labour
beloved wite of Mr. William Ladner, aged 38 years

j Saving Machines
During a residence of twenty-one years in this Co }in 1861; ent all his Hay and Grain, nearly a hun-
lony she endéared herséff toa farge number of friends | dred acres. and cut his ce iaantia? oe alae witli it
and aequrintinces. She leaves a husband and four } “und then hisied it ut, by which he ¢ saved half the
children to mourn their srreparable loss. ITler end | price of the RP Ve eg game year, and is now free.
and bad the crops of both farms cut in addition.
| This certificate is more satisfactory on the Island,
| as it cnn be relied on, than one hundred names
from other places.
The above and the following first-class Farmers
and Stock Masters can be referred to, some of whom
; ; i have Manny's Parent Macwines in use for three
By ned, sa ey Oy ean: Australia, on the | or four years, and have proved much more durable
galls reser 2 cls of Mea eras Eoeer and beneficial than they ever caleulated on, and
fore: Samer # Bon “9 ~~. 5 . 45) consider they are the greatest boon that can be
Poiut Prim. = conferred on their brother Farmers, Professional
oe men, teachers, sea captains, widows, tradesmen,
Ship News. | aund all those Whoxe time ought be more valuable
New ‘Voux. Jen. 21. .| than at such unprofitable ind severe work as cutt
. jing hay and grain for the horses that are at rest,
and ought to be at such employment, in place of |
white men and women toiling themselves to death
to keep the horses alive, and at more than four
times the cost:

At Black Bush\Tot'45, East Point, on Friday, |
the 16th Jan , Isabella McDonald, (relict of the late

James McCormack ,) an old and respected inhabitant
of that place, in “the 79th yearofherage. Deceased |
was a native of Long Island, Scotland, and emi-

grated to this Ishiund inthe year Ise.

Ship American Union, from Liverpool, 57 days.
The Captain of the American Union states that he
had coutinued westerly gales the entire passage. |
Dee. 17, lat. 48 44 N. lon 35, spoke the Bark |
Caroline from Quebec, bound FE. Dee. 29, spoke |
brig James from Charlottetown, Prince Edward) THIS IS NOT KEEPING PACE
Island, bound to Liverpool, loaded with oats, with >= rar e i. 1
loes of topmast head, is a gale a few days previous. | WIPH CHE TIMES.
Asked whet they wanted. They said a sail. Told| P. Lane, Esq., J. P. William Clements, Esq.,
them they could have the boat if they sent men to| W. Acorn, Lot 49, ID). Creighton, Esq.,
take her back when they got there. “The crew re KR. Match, Gallows Point, G. Harris, Exq.,
fused to take it on board, saying. it was ne use, as! J. Mclunis, Stewart & Owen, Ship
they could never get the vessel home, and wanted) R. Ings, China Point, builders,
to be taken on board the ship. We took them on|C.  Vickerson, Vernon/Hon. ID. Beaton,

stand out in all its brightnesa.

heavy, for the wail of the mourner is in our
ears, like that of the woman of Edinburgh
after Flodden:
**Sarely some have ‘seaped the Southron,
Surely some will come again’? —
“Till the oak that fell last winter
Shall aprise its riven stem,
Wives and mothers of Dun-edin,
Ye may look iu vain for them!”
- —_>-+ =

AtarMinc DeMONSTRATION AMONG THE La-
pies uF New Yorx.—The New York /ven-

which has recently exhibited itself among the
ladies of fashion to revive the absurdities of

fort and beauty, makes this astoun Jing state-

widow's bows, looms ap a new horror. It

may be literally said that ‘horrors on hor-
rors head accumulate.’ A number of tne
leading fashionable ladies of this city have
decided to reviye ti.e obsolete custom of
powdering the head, and have gppeared at
several, purties and socal gatherings with
their hair dene up in the old style, and then
thiekly bestrewed with powder. Of course,
by this process of application, all the heads
approximate a similar hue. Red hair be-
comes like snow, ‘though thy hair be as sear-
let, it shall be as wool.’ Black hair be-
comes a dirty whitish gray. And after the
evening is over often a whole hour is occu-
pied in washing the hair, and freeing it from
its powdery guise. The days of sackcloth
and ashes seem to haye been revived. We
understand that the innovation has elicited
no little opposition, but that the ladies who
have the watter in band—or rather on hand
—are determined to carry it out. It is pro-
bable that if successful they will follow it
up with those disgusting ‘beauty patches’
once in vogue. After that the ladics will,
perhaps, demand that the gentlemen wear
ruffles, red coats, swords and curled wigs.
We sound the note of alarm.’’
——_—-

The following amnsing story is related in a late
America paper: Heury Hale, one of the bert
scouts in the country, Jeft Leavenworth while Mal
lizan was before Lexington, with despatches. As
he rode along, men from every direction were going
to join Price. He saw one old secessionist with a
little shot gan, and he thought that it would be a
nice thing to drive off the old fellow and take his
herse into Lexington. So he engaged the man in
conversation, and getting an opportunity, oo his re-
volver to the secexsionist’s wali ordered him to te
his guu to the saddle, to dismount, and finally to
“skedaddle.’ The old man made tracks a ta
glad to escape with his lite. Hale took the horse
by the bridle and rode on whistling ‘ Yankee
Doodle.””” He had ridden a mile or two, when ata
turn of the road he was suddenly ordered to halt
The oid secessionist had procured another gun and
wot ahead of him. The gan was squarely aimed at
hishead. ‘ Getotlthat horse,” eried the secessionist.
Hale gotdown. “ Tie that revolver to the sade.”
liale abeved. ‘ Pull off your pants.” Hale did it
* Skedaddle ""—au order which Hale at once carried
into effect, merely saying, “* Well, Cup., I thought
my shirt would come next-guod bye.” The seces
sionist went off with the two horses, whistling
Dixie, while Hale marehed seven miles into Lex-

contajned hijs Roepeicnse. He will uever be per-
mitted to forget that seven-mile march.
——_-- -

Wool has taken up his head-quarters in New | sylvania and New Jersey to prohibit negroes from

“York.
thousands.

Tlis principal duty is to catch the desert-) coming into those States hereafter.
ers from the army who are lurking around by

Memorials
uiimerousty signed have been presented in favor
bot the measure

Now we are the | essing of the Lord was with them.

saddened by their loss, and our hearts are!

ing Post, remarking the evident inclination |
dress of olden times, at any expense of com-|

ment :—‘* But far beyond crinolines, beyond |
‘pages,’ beyond ‘sky scrapers,’ and beyond |

ington with only his coat and shirt ou. His coat |

Propositions are before the Legislature of Penn- |

“ every man, excepting a fw traitors, was at
| his post; even the clergy buckled on their armour, |

jand voted according to their sense of right; two
| of them, Presbyterian and Catholie, we saw voting
| opposite to cach other, and*then going off, arm in
}arm, we suppose’to grant and receive absolution
one trom the other.
| «The Fourth Distriet has acted nobly. It
would be invidioys to single out the different sec-
| tions of this Distriet, ns baviag acted well. At
jdawn of day, from many a tamily altar, did the
j carnest prayer ascend to the Throne of Grace for
a blessing, and thatthe hearts of the people might
be directed aright, They went to the hustings
encouraging each other, and the result is most
aratifying. Let the teuantry thank God and

take cuurage.”

They will need a great deal of courage if they
| wait to have their wrongs redressed by the preseut
iselfish and time serving Government.—St, John
N, B., Globe.

—< oe

MANNY’s PATENT MowiInG AND REAPING
Macuines.— We are pleased to learn that those
new inventions for the benetit of farmers are be-
coming so generally usetul, partieularly to ship-|
builders, The enterprising firm of Messrs. Stewart
& Owen purchased one of these Machines last
season, and are highly pleased with its rapid
strides through the harvest, securing it in as many
days as it would take weeks by hand, aud at a)
fifth less ox by the aid of which they were
cnabled to Jauuch the first ocean steamer from
their yard several weeks sooner than they other-
wise could have done, by keeping the men in the
yard and waking the horses cut their hay and

grain, as ought to be the case.—Com.

es ae
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—The Liver and
Stomach.—A sufferer states,“* I tried medicines,
prescribed by the best doctors. for Liver com-
plaint, but they were of no service to me. IT had
only rufbed your ointment on my side ten days
when the soreness there aud jp my bregst abated,
my appetite returned, and I felt quite cheerful, I
have now left off rubbing, but coutinue the Pills.”
This invalid steadily advanced ‘to sound health.
| No means, heretofore known, remove stagnated
blood from any overgorged organ with the same
ease and safety as friction with Holloway’s Oint-
meut, assisted by appropriate doses of his purify-
ing Pills. All distressing symptoms arising from
a disopderad stomach are remoyed as by magic
by this wonderful medigine.

Mansfield’ Dispensary says that most ofthe Sar-
saparilla of the shops is duert. and worthless. Dr.
Ayer in his writings on this drug, states that not
only is it inert as foynd in the shops, but so also
are mast of the preparations from it, or bearing jts
name. He shows, however, that this fact arises
from the use of worthless varieties, or wiskdiful
| preparations by in¢onpetent men: that the true
| Medicinal Sarsaparilla (Sarza Smilax off.) of the
| tropics, when freshly gathered in the bud, is one
of the most effectual alteratives we possess.
Combined with other substances of great. altera-
tive power, like Iodine, Stilingia, Dock, &e., it
makes Ayer’s Comp. Ext. of Sarsp, which we
have reason to believe is one of the most effectual
remedies for humors,skin diseases and for puritying
the blood which has ever yet been found by any
hody.—Bangoy ( Me.) Mercury.

‘PHOKOUGULY Pustep.—Rey. H. J.Caupbell,
Pastor of Ist Baptist Church, Laucaster, N. H.,
under date of September 26, 1860, writes:—*1
| have used Mrs. 8. AJ Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer
and Zylobalsamum, and ean egydiatly recommend
them to those who wish to have their gray hair
restored to its original color. Tam satistied the
| Restorer is net a dye, as I have thoroughly
| tested it.’’ :

| Sold by Druggists everywhere.

Depot, 198

board ; the night being moderate lay by her until |
morning, and sent the mate on board to examine |
her. Ile found the vessel tight, the cargosomewhat
shifted. My mate wishing to yo on board of her, |
and some of my men volunteering to go, I let him}
go, and gave him a sail, boat, &e. . He bore awry |
for Liverpool or Queenstown. On the 30th had a
heavy pa from the westward. A sea struck us |
and knocked off the fore channel, also taking about}
thirty feet of plank shear clean out of the bul-|
works.
Newrort, Jan. 17 — Arrived— Ranger, Bell,
Cascumpec, P. KE. Island, for New Yerk.
|
|

* =

PRICES CURRENT.
CuarLotterown, Feby. 6, 1863. |

Provisions.

Beef, (small) per Ib.......--.+00 +++-+--3d to Gd
Do by the quarter......-.eeeeee ee +++ 3d to 5d

Mutton, per Ib.... 2.6. ecesms webonsaind 2$d to Gl)
Pork, per Jb,..«..«- sees sterseceeesee ee Bd to dd |
Do. famall)..,. cece cccesser one seve eeeshd to Gd

Launb, per Ib. .... ced cee cece esbedncseocens none |
Buther (freals)....o ooo, «ccsiciesweidne +20ee 13 to Ils 3d
Do by the tub........ 2.02 --e gees ++». 10d to ls

Cheese, per lb....... b sch rhb cewde- GaSe tome
| LeMemrs DOS Ib. cnn che <pte “> simerw vidas 94 to 11d!
Lard, per Ib... - 20+ seserrce wits ocd te bane 8d to 9d)
Ham, per ID.., . 2.5 cece ee ee ween ce ee eee 4}d.to Gd_
Pearl Barley, per Jb,..-.++--- ooew caes pad to 24d |
Flour, per barrel.........-+- reteee eee 428 to 453,
Bo ae. Ws on. oon. ed yopds co-op eves ona fo 24d)

Qatmeal, per lb....... eee
Hgge, Per GOZED.... cece cree sees cece sees Ud to Js

Vegetables,
Carratite, per ats... .3.. 2... bos abate 060403 none
PEE WE dsc doc den on ot 400500 23 acne os none
Potatoes, per bushel.......... Seles oa Ts 10d to 28
Carrots,’ per bush............ ooaee sabe. ch aoe ee
Grain,

Wheat, per. bushel... 2.00. 000.+0% 000% 0002M0Nd
Barley do ade oon coceee hs Gd to Sa Bd

Oats "Cia akes cn kuwake esas 2s to 23 Id
Poultry.

Turkeys, each .... ..++0++ eae tens venient 8s to 7s

ne. St, . onnchennenal ain depne oak 2s to 2s Gd

CRI nos nalee enteeis pearance rot ae

CE BOER 6k wpane 0dr canet<o4> dep AOR Oe

Parizidg@es, COU. . 651660 60b%'0¢0 »+-- 10d to Is 2d
Fish.
CodGeh. ber Gil 4. 044-} saerreoep eoe.oe +e 188: $0,208
Herrings, per barrel.........- é seadee 6> en. ae
Mackerel, per doze oro. .+ cee ccosereeses -hone
Salmon, per Ib. .......---.+++. coteeregecess none
Lumber.
Boards (Hemlock)..........++.++++-++838 6d to 4s

Do = (Spruce)... ... ddd ne - bbiennbsd hd 00-Se

Do (Pine). sis i.» CU brsiBodl eecnsad 7s to 9s
Shingles, per M,... vecsces sree eee « ++++ 103 to 15s
Suudries.

Timothy Seed, per }ashel........ stébetiee. BORO
Clover Seed, por ld, .6- sreser00 b00e veesrre+ eMORE
Wool, pet Iss. sasieisseisie evwies cose ls 3d to 1s 6d
Hay, PCT R08 ss oc:csusls ns po mnie e csee ess 455 to SEs
Strats PCP CWhiigis .5d0 sido. + 406 one Bode Goda cos Is
Homespun, per yard,,..,.,.,-,0--9++-33 6d to 6s
ADGNAE BET: GPA sa 05 0-90 0's be - oWMidererias 2d to 4d
Plums, Per Gb. jis -sro+oreceos se cccep esos» +e RONG
Calfalfins, per ID, ..- sees cove cece ors Fe |
OE I  cenin-ae enese + Gneth ont -4d to 43d
Sheepsking, ach’... .. 2... -:s00 re ereszece 4s to 5s

GHORGB LEWIS, Market Clerk.

To Blacksmiths & Millwrights.

FEXUE Subscriber keeps on hand a good
supply of PUNCHED NUTS and
WASHERS, all sizes, trom 4 inch to Lb inch hole.
Thev are made from the best quality ‘of IRON, and
sold’ for less than they ean be when umde by hand.
Also for Sale, a Jarge stock of Carriage Belts and
Trimmjngs generally. Springs and Axles, Rasps,
Screw , oh Spare Taps, (all sizes), Horse Nails,
Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Wrenches, Boreax, Emery,
ete., etc., with a complete assortment of CIRCULAR
SAWS, 6 to 36 inches, and Spindles for the same.
All at the lowest CASH prices, at the “‘ City HMard-

| Greenwich-street, New York

ware Stere. .
If. E. STARBIRD & CO.
Charlottetown, Feb. 9, Lso3 ow

| Machines to send the order to the Agent, or the

| ensure having them in good time fur harvest.

| it will be found to pay well for the little outlay and

| Sovrgis—Hdward Kickham.

River, |Theo. Deslrisay, Esq.,
and forty.six others, who got those wonderful
Machines that work like telegraph.

The demand is now so great, caunsed by the vast
number of men killed in the war, and the order
from Europe for 1800 of those invaluable money and
abour saving Machines, with eighty-six wore
wanted last harvest that could not be finished in
time, will now require all partics wanting those

Depot ut Orwell, with as little delay us posrible, to

No payment will be demanded until the Fall of
1863 and 1864.

Farmers not up to the great benefit of levelling
and rolling the Fe are strongly advised by all
Agrieultural Societies and chemists to try it, when

trouble. ‘To encourage the experiment, two dozen

field rollers ean be had from the undersigned, if |

ordered soon, at COST, and 12 months given for

payment.

AGENTS:

CHARLOTTETOWN—John Williams, Who is so well
known for keeping the best and cheapest Seed
on the Island; W. KB. Dawson, Cheap Cush
Store; James MeGill, Spring Park, who is*so
famed for securing prizes for grain at our Ex-
hibilions.

GeEorGETrown — W. B,. Aitken, Thomas Owen,
F. P. Norton.

Montacur—Thomas Annear, Philip Beers,

Granp Rrven—R. Walker, J. W. Truclove, J.Mé
Dougald,

Mernray I irnovra—Thomas Clements,

Sr. Anprew’'s—P. Griftin,
Cascomrrc—G. W. Howlan.
CamMPbeLLron—Jas. Broderick.
Other Agents and instructions in Cireular from

PATRICK STEPHENS,
General Depot, at Orwell Cheap Store, cheaper
than the cheapest. From 4 NEEDLE ro an
ANCHOR—both included.
Feb. 9, 1863, ivi

f ‘
NOTICE!
LL persons indebted to the undersigned
are required to pay the respeciive amounts to
BexJamin DesBeisay, of Charlottetown, Attorney
at Law, whois instructed to sue for the same, unless

paid forth with.
: JAMES EVANS.
New Perth, Feb'y 6th, 1863; if

A Schooner of 50 Tons.
" HAVE the Spars, Standing and Run-

ning Rigging, Blocks, Patent Windlass, Chains
and Anchors, Boat and other small gear, second-
hand, which I will sell low, and take Freight in
exehange. They can be seen here.
—AlLsé
100 Pine Ash-bound FISH BARRELS.
GEO. W. HOWLAN.
Cascnmpee, Feb. 9, 1863.
500 Cords of Hemlock Bark

Wanted at the City Tannery.

ENDERS will be received at the office

of the uboye Establishment, up to the 31st
| March next, from ee wishing to supply the
_above quantity of Hemlock Bark.
| No tenders will be received for a less quantity
| than Fifty Cords. and good security will be required
for the fulfilment of each contract.
Charlottetown, Feb. 9, 1863.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
To be sold by private sale, that valuable
and mést cligibly situated LOT OF LAND,
being half of Town Lot No. 63, in the first hundred,
situated onthe corner of Weymouth and Kin
Street, oppesice the property of Mr. Willian Wright,
| measuring 80 feet on Weymouth-street by 84 feet
}on King-street. The situation is one of the very
| best in the city fora van gece ak dwelling.
For terms, &c., apply to the subscriber, on the
| premises. M. FOGERTY.
| February 9, 1863.

t-@ If not disposed of by private sale, the property

if it suffers L eannot but feel it. It has been truly
said, that your interests and mine are intimately
blended. r
1 haye the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
GEORGE BEER.
Feby. 2, 1863.

To Carpenters, Joiners, Brick-
Invers, Masons, Plasterers,
Biacksmiths, Painters and
Labourers.

NEW WESLEYAN CHAPEL.

SEALED TENDERS will be received
for the Building of a NEW WESLEYAN
CHAPEL in Prince Street, according to Plans and
Specifications to be seen at the office of Mr. Thomas
Alley. Proposals will be received by the Building
Connnittee for any part, distinctly and separately,
or for the performancee of the whole work. In the
latter case, they would prefer each branch to be
separately stated in the Tenders.

Fenders to be received by the Secretary, Wim.
Brown, untilthe Twentieth day of Febraary inst.
Good wud sufticient security will be required for the
due performance of each contract.

WM. BROWN, Sec’y & Treasurer.

February 2nd, 1863.

CARGO EX “GEORGE DUNDAS,”
FROM NEW YORK.
HE Subseriber has JUST RECEIVED

ver Schooner “Gkornce Dunpas,"’ the fol

lewing GOODS, which he
Otters for Sale at the LOWEST PRICES!
100 bbls choice Pastry FLOUR
200 do Extra Family FLOUR

106 do Baker's FLOUR

10 ihds Bright Museovado SUGAR

20 do, Best Porto Rico MOLASSES

10 do Bright Cienfuegos = do

20 do Cuba Muscovade do
* 400 bbls Choice Russet APPLES

20 do PEARS

20 do WASHING SODA

10 Kegs BAKING SODA
100 sides SOLE LEATHER
50 doz BROOMS 30 doz BUCKETS
100 boxes Oriental and Patent Candles
50 do Pale and Extra SOAP
20 do CLOTHES PINS
T5nests TUBS 25 boxes assorted Candies.
ALSO, IN STORE,
A Quantity of Tea, Boots, Shoes,
Spices, Lozenges, &c.
J.8. CARVELL.
Peake’s Buildings, Dee. 22, 1862. tf

BENZOLE,
R SPIRITS TURPENTINE SUB-
STITUTE. One barrel of this article, now
generally used in the place of Turpentine, and soid
for less than HALF its COST, for sale at the CITY
HARDWARE STORE.
Ht. BE. STARBIRD & CO.
Jany. 12, 1863.
Grain, Grain.
YHE highest price given for BARLEY
and OATS, at
Coles’s Brewery and Distillery,
Constantly on hand, at prices cheaper than ean be
purchased in the Market, the best of Ram, Brandy,
Gin, Whiekev, and a superior artiele of Malt Whir.
key, Also—X, XX,and XXX Ale,
Charlottetown, November 14, 1862,

GEORGETOWN,
WILLIAM SANDERSON,

Commission Merchant, Wholesale & Re-
tail General Agent, Auctioneer & Broker.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Agent for Col. Life Assurance Company in
King’s County. Agent for Pictou Iron Foundry,
Town Lots, Pasture Lots, and Farms for
Sale in King’s County,

Novy, 18.
Tea, Sugar, Flour, Molasses,
&ce. &O. KO.

Y AUCTION.—The Subscriber will
sell, at his SALE-ROOM, on THURSDAY,
February 12th, at eleven v’clock :
125 hhds MOLASSES 10 doz BROOMS
| “4 bhds SUGAR 2 cased Boots and Shoes
20 chests and half chests TEA ‘5 nests Tors
150 bbis FLOUR 5 hoxes SPICK
20 boxes SOAP 20 bbie AprLes
20 do Candles 5 do Pears, choice
10 doz. Buekets 10 boxes Confectionary
10 bbls Onions 24 do Smoked Merrings
10 casks Baking Soda 5 do Clothes Pins
10 de Washing Soda &e. &e. Ke.
Ternws—Sums under £10, cash ; over £10, and
under £50, three months’ credit ; over £50, tour
months’ eredit. Approved Joint Notes in all cases,
J. 8. CARVELL,
Charlottetown, Feb. 2, 1863. Qi

Co-Partnership Notice.
mur UNDERSIGNED have this day
entered into CO-PARTNERSHI? as

IMPORTERS & DEALERS

British, French & other Foreign

DRY GOODS,
Under the Style and Firm of

VAUX BROTHERS,

WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
C. C. VAUX.
H. B. VAUX.

will be put np at Aaction on SATURDAY, the Mth
day of MARCH, L803. MR,

Tropolit’s Buildings, 152 Granville-strect,
Halifax, Nova Set) | Spt. 9, 1862,

eee “ PR Awe eS DF

‘THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK.

2863's Specialty.

oannnnnamnnnana~ | VENTE Subscriber respectially intimates) op r®p wiRROR OF AMEEICAN GENIUS.

* Correct with spirit, cloquens with ease,
Intent to reason, or polite to please.

ee

The New York Mercury

FOR THE NEW VEAR.

T is with no fear of War's effect upon
their literary fortunes, that the publishers of
Tur New York Mencuny acknowledge the nn-
wavering loyalty of their TWO HUSDRED THONSANTD
sUnSCKIRERE, and announce to them and to all, tint
the New York Mexcury for this year (1863) will
be richer in every luxury of Polite Literature than
ever before. It isno upstart speealatien, ne Lewpe-
‘rary “sensation,” but a dist elass literary weekly,
whieh has been fawiliar to the United States for a
quarter of a centary ; avd while the wishy-washy
mushroom prints of yesterday are cutting down
their talent even while they raise their subseription-
price, Tue New York Mekcuxy majntajins all its
greyt Staff of Romancers, Poets, Lumorists, Keany-
iste, Story-Tellers and Editors, and promises to umke
it still greater for 1863.

It is the one paper for every home. Its forty
columns of reading matter per week constitute an
unparalleled
CONSERVATOLY OF THE ENTERTAINING,
and its Novels. Miscellaneous Tales, Beauties of
Verse, Gossip, Feuilletous, Broadsides of Hamer,
and Polished Editorials, combine to epitomize all
the charms of

WIT AND SENTIMENT!

The husband reads jt to his wife, the mother to her
children, the lover to his sweeheurt, the ier to
his comrades, and the village schoolwaster te the
circle arownd the stove. It is fawiliar to the sight
of every man, woman, and ehild in our eowntry, and
has regular sithseribers in several countries: of
Europe. Tue New York Mexcuny is also identi
tied with the grandest patriotiom of the ages for pe-
veral members of ite brilliant Staff hold high rank
in oyr noble army, and have made thenmeives as
famous with the Sword as with the Pen. The
groat Mustrating artistof Tue New York Mrnceny,
the inimitable DARLEY, gives the ~— the highest
attributes of Pine Art; aid yet this largest literary
weekly of the day promises to surpass itself ia all
these respects during the New Year!

The first New York Mexcvnry Novelette for the
New Year to be commenced in the issue of Jamuary
3, 13863, is called
VICTORIA;
on,
THE HEIRESS OF CASTLE CLIFVE.

BY COUSIN MAY CARLETON,

AUTHOR @F “ayPsy GOWER,” “ #785 CAMPRERL,””
“PRMINIE,” “LA MASQUE,” B€., &@.,

' The productions of this distingnished arthorers
veed no eulogy. Public opinion has long sinee pro-
nounced them saperior to any ether noveleties pub:
lished on this side of the Atlantic; and the true test
of their merit is found in the fact that they are
eagerly reproduced, after their publication im the
Menxevny, by the English press. We umy add that
the new tale, “ Victoria,’ is fully equal im interest
and dept of plot to gijher of those which have se-
cured so large a share of public approval, and we
can earnestly recommend it to all #tory-readers.
Tus New York Mencyry is sold by all news-
men and periodical dezlers in America, To Sub-
seribers, it is regularly mailed og! Ruturday
morning for $2 @ year; three copies for $5; six
copies for $9; eight copies for $12, with an extra
copy, free, to the getter up of the elub. Fix mouths’
echeuiplienp received. Always wiite plajaly the
vane of your Post Otfice, County aud Stuy. We
take the notes of all solyeut banks at par. Payment
must invariably be made in advanée.

{F Specimen Copies sent free to all xpplicante
Address all letters and remittances, post pail, lo
CAULDWELL & WHITNEY,
Proprictors of The New York Mercury,

113, Fulton Street, New York City.
Feb. 2, 1868,

BAZAAR
FOR SAINT DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE!

Under the patrenege of lis Levdship the
Bishop of Charlottetown,

‘A. BAZAAR, having for its object the
raising of Funds to aid in liquidating the debt
incurred by the ve-building of St. Dy saran’s Cor-
Lear, will be held in CHARLOTTETOWN dimming
the ensuing Winter. ‘The ladies of the Convent of
Notre Daine ure the principal organizers thereof,
and are zealously seconded in their landable eforts
by many ladies of the city. ,
The following articles will be disposed of by
Lottery : ‘
L. A Drawing-room Chair, embroidered

on cloth and mounted, = per ticket.

yo. avi

" A Work Box, em

2. A pair of Fire Sercens, :

3. Au elegunt Sofa Cushion, Js. af
4. A Firg Sereen, No. |, Ys. $6
r. “f ” “e
oe

0

>». 2, 28.
breidered on purple
velvet, Is. Gd.
. A pair of Foot-stools, Is. Gd, *
. A Work Box painted an Velved, Sd. *
Contributions in money, faney work, waterials
for funcy and usefal works, &c., will be thankfully
received by the following :—
The Ladies of the Convent,

Mre. Walker, Mrs. Meltsaae, .

Mrs. O. Connelly, Mrs. D. Keddin,

Mrs. Gan, Mre. Gleason,

Mrs. Eckstadt, Mre. J. Mu shy,

Miss McDonnell, Miss McDade,
Miss Kelly,

* ie |

Miss Reddix,

Miss Longard.
The ladies and gewtlomen belonging to the country,
as Well as those bolenping to the city, are respect-
fully solicited to send in their contributions as soon
nus possible to either of the above ladies.

Persons desirous of obtaining tickets for the Lot.
teries will also please send in their vawes to any
of the same parties.

Charlottetown, December J, 1862.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE,

FASUAT DESIRABLE WATER LOT, ia
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 Hon. Josury
Hensiey, Charlottetown.
December 2, 186}. tf

PRINCE EDWARD ISLNAD |

CLOTH MANUFACTORY,
TRYON.
HE Subseriber, encouraged by the very

liberal support received in the Cloth deen ing
business, begs to inform the inhabitants of P. E.
Island that he has imported from the best makers
in the United States,

Machinery for Carding, Spinning
and Weaving,

and shortly (in addition to finishing Cloth) will he
prepared to receive Wool for manufacturing inte
the various descriptions of Cloth usually made ia
the Colonies. The charge for Picking, Oiliny,
Carding, Spinning, and Weaving will be

One shilling and three pence per yard.
Other branches in the same proportion. Wosl,
Which must be washed and dried, may be left with
ll. J. Callbeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or
any of the agents for the Mill, from whom furiher
particulars can be learned,

CHARLES E. STANFIELD.
Tryon, April 21, 1862. 4

Watch and Clock Maker.

PURCHASE,
Smardon’s Corner.

CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
WATCHES always on sale, and warranted
to perform well. Price £3 10s, and upwares.
WEDDING RINGS, BROOCHES, &e, Ae. in
great variety.
Charlottetown, August 4, 1862

The Liverpool and London
FIRE AND LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY.
“PHL Agent for the above first class

English Fire Insamnce Company begs to
call the attention of the public to the advauytages
offered by this Company, in respect lo the seeurit ye
to the assured, and ppajnpinessto pay Josses, which ,
without disparaging ether Companies, wmy be safely
asserted to be superior to those afforded by any
other Company in the Island. The Liverpool aud
London F. & JL. Jusurance Company has been in
successtul gperation since 1436, with avencies aff
over the werld, and has paid in losses abows dave
millions and a Syuartes sterling. Its subserilad ex
pital js £2,000,000 sterling, und its invested funds
alone amount to £1,312,000 sty.; and the fire pre-
miuims for 1891 amount to £360 130 192 94; and in ad-
dition to this very large eapital, the Company,
having been established before the recent Limited
Liability Act, the individual fortunes of each of the

vebolders, comprising some of the wealibiest
merchants in Liverpool and London, are liable for
the losses, should whe whole of the capital be swept
away. In this respect it differs, it is believed, from
auy other Company established here,
And lastly, the Agent being appoiuged by Power
of Attorney directly from England, is authorised to
draw Bills the moment a loss occurs, and without

referring to the Home a Y, to the extent of
one theusaud pounds ‘

With these swperior advautages, the Company is
not dieponed (though it might be well justilied) to
ask a higher mge ef premium than other English
Companies, which do not present the same advan-
tageous features, ow a has been advised
that an uniform yate has n agreed u hy the
Directors of this Company and the “ Queen's,”
that the Agents here should, in this respect,

in concert.”
W. A. JOHNSTONE,
Agent of the Liverpool and

’ and
“act

Fire Insnratc
Nov. 10, 1862. isl

~

&