a

SINKING OF

es special cotteepondent of the New York Teibune, writing ftom Young's Point under date of dune Ist, gives the following accouat ofa tragedy before \ icksburg —

«The Missiseipp! been the scene of another gunboat tragedy, the details of which will bring to mind the memorable loss of the Camberland. Yester- was determined to make an attack upon the rebel batteries to the north of Vicksburg, and opposite Gen. Steele's! column. The gunboat Cincinnati, under the

day it

command of Lieut. Bache, was to co-operate, has been got off, and arrived here this afternoon, | into the rice swamps near Beaufort for the

A PEDERAL GUNBOAT. |

TO CORRRSPONDENTS © Tyro’s” letter came tow late for insertion in

this week's No —_- We regret to learn that the Steamer Hestmore-

before Vicksburg hee Jand got aground near Shediac, but was expected Property, and the arming of negroes to cut

to be got off with this morning's tide cideut has prevented us from receiving on Saturday the usual Mails from New Canada, and the United States

night Brunswick,

Since the above was put in type, the Steamer

snd attempt to silence the wator batteries | just a: our paper was put to press

previous to the assault from the land side. Accordingly, © little after 5a. m., she com-

menced dropping down below Young's Point. Majesty's Coronation, the event will be duly ob-| proceeded up the Coosaw River with several

Wien about two miles from \ icksburg, the famous big gun “ Whistling Dick,’’ in sogition just north of the town, opened upon At first the aim was too high, and the

al te” YESTRERDAY, being the anniversary of Her

served to-day

>.

LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR | S84 able-bodied negroes—enough to fill 4) svother column.

This ac-|

A BARBAROUS WAR.

The Federal Government is entering on a) system of warfare, which, if persisted in, will lead to results shocking to humanity. We!

refer to the wanton destruction of private lone in English, the other in French, respective! : i NOTICE OF SALE,

the throats of their masters. As cn example of what we mean, we take the following, which is the most recent case of the kind _we find mentioned. Jt is well known that |General Hunter is engaged in raising negro |regimonts. By the Just advices from Hilton

| tlead we learn that he has just caused a raid

purpose of getting negroes for a new regiment. | fhe expedition under the command of Colonel | Montgomery, of the Second South Carolina,

| steamers, effected a landing with a little dif- ficulty, and made a successful haul of a thou-

| whole regiment.

balls passed over her without doing any) Ry Telegraph to the Charlottetown Reading Room sidered regular by those who justify the

damage ; butas the hoat neared the batteries, | the range became more accurate, 48 the sound of the passing balls, growing sharper st every shot, plaialy indicated.

In order to attack the upper batteries it was necessary to drop below them, and round to with the head up stream. was a most fortunate one, as it exposed the vessel to a raking fire from one battery in front and another from bebind.

BANGOR, June 27. Second assault made on Port Hudson on the i4th, resulting disastrously to Federal forces, being repulsed, 700 killed and wounded, and 5 Colouels reported killed Assault desperate, but place strongly fortified,

duce the place MeGruder (Confederate) believed in Attakpas

| arming of slaves against their masters, But | what can the most thorough-going abolition- ists say to the accompanying vandalism ? | Colonel Montgomery brought back with him /on his steamers, with his cargo of negroes, |**any amount of house-hold furniture.’’

his position | and starvation supposed to be the ouly way to re-| This vast amount of furniture was the trophy

of the sacking and burning of fifty dwelling | houses belonging to private owners. ‘ After

The first; County, with 15,000 men, and fertifying at| sacking every house,’’ says the narrator, an

shot which etruck her hit the irou plating Franklin, to protect County, should Port Hudson | admiring abolitionist ‘* known to belong to

and did no material damage. But the cap- tain had given orders to push up within 300 yards, and by the time she had reached that proximity the shot hit her with fearful ac- euracy, generally passing directly through her port-heles. One battery which fired

tall.

Johnson reported jn position in Milliken's bend, cutting off Grant's supplies.

Captain of revenue cutter, Caleb Cushing, at Portland, died last night,

Next officer put part of crew ashore this morn- ing, and put to sea, Forrest City and Chesapeake

some notorious rebel, Colone! Montgomery set fire to it, and under its light fell back to | his boats, embarked his men and property. | By daylight be lay anchored off Beaufort, ceben been absent not quite twenty-four be it noted,’’ adds an

| hours.’’

« This,

from an elevation. and at some distance, starting in pursuit, overtaking her in the bay,| American paper, ** is bot an isolated instance threw plunging shot, which went through | where erew blew her up; putting off for another) of barbarous atrocity ; it is an example of

her upper deck and did great damage. Lieut

Sakalski of Gen. Steele's staff, whu had been!

sent to point out the position to be taken in making the assault, says that when Lieut. Bashe and two others beside himself were | standing in the pilot house, one of these) plunging balls entered the port-hole of the} pilot house, passed through the thigh of the pilot, and then sheered down through the floor on to the gun dvek, and at the same time breaking the wheel and wounding) another man through the hand and arm with) the eplinters. Litting the hatehway and

vessel, they were captured,

American Ship on Thursday last burnt off Yar- mouth, N.S., with 40 other vessels, by Coutederate Privateers, all of which were destroyed between Cape Sable and Boston Harbor

NEWFOUNDLAND.

By the R. M.8. Ospray, at Halifax, we have late intelligence trom this colony.

The Seal Fishery has proved suvcessful on the whole. Preparations for the Cod Fishery are proceeding vigorously.

The surveying Steamer M. Stevenson,

what the administration are capable of doing | One of the abolition organs, in extolling the | system lust evening, boasted that there are | already thirty thousand blacks under arms, and said; ‘* Their very presence appeals to the slaves on rebel plantations, and their per- ‘fect familiarity with Southera ways makes them of infinite service in the work of des- truction, which is a part of the duty of such expeditions.’’ By the usages of civilized war private property on land i# never destroyed in wantonness, or for the mere infliction of mischief. Commanders sometimes subsist

rushing down the gun deck, Lieut. Sakalski Captain Orlebar, R.N., arrived at St. John's; their forces on the enemy, but even this is of found it filled with the mangled and dead.! on the 13th.

It wasaslaughter pen. Blood and fragments

The export of codfish since the departure

| such doubtful expediency that Gen Seott, | when in Mexico, drew no supplies from the

of bodies shot away were scattered over the of the last mail has been quite unimportant, | Cnemy except such as he paid for.’’— Halifax

floor. One man was shot by a cannon ball right through the breast. Another was lying on

amounting to but 6762 qtls. for the fortnight. There is but little enquiry for codfish, but prices continue unchanged. The outfit for

| Reporter, ae - -

| We learn with much satisfaction that Dr.

the deck with a limb torn off and hanging! the Labrador fishery is now completed, and, Lmia La'mert, of 37 Bedford Square,London ;

only by the skin.

It was discovered that one most of the vessels have sailed for that coast, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of

ball bad passed through the boat below the — it is probable, however, that they will| England ; Licentiate of the Royal College of water line, aod that the boat was sinking.| meet much detention on their passage from | Physicians of Edinburgh; M. D. of the

It was evident that to continue the fight) the heavy body of ice to the northward, and| University of Erlangon, &e., &e., will shortly longer would be to throw away the lives of be prevented from commencing the voyage aa (at the desire of his numerous patients in the

the crew, and orders were given to start up) the river as fast as possible. Lieut. Star,|

who, I am told, was second in command,| the coast from Cape Race north, and the ec. | tioner on the Medical Register (publis

early as usual.

Very little fish has yet been taken along

province) pay his second visit to Ialifax. br. La’mert, deing the only qualified pa ved by

went up to the pilot house and directed the oounts received of the fishery in St. Mary's authority of the Medical Council of England) movements as best he could with a broken! and Placentia Bays and to the westward are| Who has made the disorders of the Nervous

wheel and a sinking craft. Inthe meantime she was riddled by shot after shot, and was fast sinking. For a mortal three quarters of |

thus far unfavorable, — tee Sairpwreck anv Great Surrertnc. — We

System his special study, persons suffering |from Nervous and Physical Debility, will have an excellent opportunity of personally

an hour she was toiling, crippled and unable received last night the particulars of the| availing themselves of his professional skill to continue the fight up the stream while the! wreck of the Snow Thomas, of Goole, near! during his stay amongst us.— Pictou Eastern

enemy, seeing her condition, redoubled the fury of the cannonading. More than fifty shots etruck her belure she reached the shore. Kat Lieut. Bache refused to allow the colors to be lowered, and she sank like the Cum- berland, with the Stars and Stripes still waving.

Atove thirty guna were playing upon her during this horrible transaction, Both her rudders weree shot away; four men wer killed outright, and a large number either wortally wounded or drowned in attempting to swim ashore. The Benton, Mound City ard Carondelet, during this engagement, at- tacked the lowe: hatteries, but after the Cincinnati had been disabled withdrew. ‘The latter is now lying partially submerged near the shore and opposite our lines.

ENROLLING OFFICERS KILLED IN INDIANA. Crycinwati, June J]1.—Mr. Stevens, a

deputy provost marshal, Mr. Clayfield, a detective, and an enrolling officer who ac- companied them, were fired upon near

Hull, Thomas Croft,

London to Quebee and vernment stores. been accompanied with an amount of suffer-

Master, bound from

ing upon the part of her captain and crew, |

under which the preservation of even a por- ‘tion of them appears almost miraculuus. The vessel left London on the 2d

Montreal with Go. | The loss of this vessel has}

April last, |

| Chronicle.

} Seine OEE comene

Some gypsies recently turned up at Wood- }stock, N. B. The Sentinel says that there | was among them a little girl of delicate features and fair skin, who attracted a large

——_ ———— _

So far, all might be con-| fast-suiling boat; aud an excellent and cheap o

Frere av Rusrico.—Wednesday last, the anuiversary of the nativity of St. Joun the Baptist, was solemnly ceiebrated at Rustico. His Lord-

ship the Bishop of Charlottetown officiated on |

the oceasion. Two sermons were preached, by the Very Rev. Dr. McDonald and Rev. M. Langie, P P. of Vernon River. Rev. A. Tradelle ably presided at the splendid organ lately pur- chased by the Rev. G. A. Belcourt, the venerable Pastor of Rustica. Atter divine service, and a proceasion of the Rustico Temperance Society, &e. about a thousaud persons sat down to a plentiful repast prepared on the grounds adjoining the Church. Wanotof space prevents us from noticing at greater length this Fete, which, we are happy to learn, passed off to the full satisfaction and pleasure ot all whe assisted thereat — Pin

= —_-. | Excursion TRIP OF THE “ HeaTuER | Bews..”"—We beg to direct the attention of our

western friends to the notice of Capt. Bourke, in The Heather Beli is a splendid,

portunity is now offered to the people of Prince County to attend the Grand Hazaar which ja to be held at St. Dunstan's College.— Min.

—_,

WEEKLY MISCELLANY.—We havo been placed in possession of the firat No. of Mr. W. Cunnabell’s youths’ periodical, entitled the Weekly Miscellany. published at Halitax, and which we noticed a few weeks ago it perspective, It ig 3 neat littl: paper, and one, judging fram the No. before ys worthy of patronage. We hope to hear soon that it has attained @ large circulation, Terms one Dollar a year inadyance. Single copies two cents — Rk. HW.

———enn oe

Holloway’s ‘Ointment and Pilly.—Univeraal pa- tronage.—I[et all sufferers from general or jocal

thousands who asoribe their restaration of health to the use of these noble remedies. Rheumatism in the muscles or joints, gouty pains, neuralgie tortures, cramps and spasujodic twitches, depart under the appropriate employment of Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, Bad Jegs, all kinds of ulcers, sores, burns, wounds, pimples, cutaneous inflamna- tions, and dropsical swellings, are best met and quickly conquered by this Ointment which bappily combines harmlessuess with efficacy, The repu- tation Holloway’s Oinment and Pills have acquired throughout the habitable globe shauld induce every afflicted person to give them @ trial hefure despair- ing of reef or abandoning bape. —_

Hores Reawizep. — Rev. E. Evans, Delhi, Ohio, writes: “I have used Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorerand Zylobalaamam. They have changed my hair to its natural color, and | stopped its falling off’ Could anything more be said in favor of any article?

Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 198 Greenwich-street, New York.

Married, At St. Eleanor’s, on the 18th inst., by Archdeacon Read, Mr William Small, to Mies Alice Green, both

of Summerside.

| In Halifax, by the Rev. G. M. Grant, M. A., on } the 18th inst., Daniel F. Lockerby, of P. E. Island,

to Eleanor Fitzmaurice, of Bedford.

On the 22d inst., by the Very Rev. D. McDonald, Mr. Walter C. Grant, Printer, to Mise Mary Carey, both of this City.

Died,

On Thursday, the J8th instant, in the 6lst year of his age, Thomas Brophy, of Murray Harbour, North, who emigrated from the County of Kill- kenny, Ireland, upwards of 35 years ago, leaving a widow and an only daughter and two stepsens to mourn the loss of a kind parent. The deceased was followed io his last resting place by a large concourse of friends asa mark of respect. His end was peace.

SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

;amount of sympathy. She betrayed an evident antipathy to the company she was in|

and when in lat. 49.50 and long 47,50, aa —~-seemed distressed—was continually erying |

Atter having worked at the pumps for seve: | ral hours without avail, the captain and crew | were at Jength forced to abandon her, with | 94 feat of water in the hold. They launohed the long and jo'ly boats, and stooi of W.N.| W. in hopes of making the land. This they | succeeded in doing on the 12th May, after having been confined thruugh much inclement weather to the bouts fur nine days. They reached Bird Island Cove, in so exhausted a! conditivn that, apon landing, they were un-| able to move for some time, -~ one of their! companions having become quite a lunatio, and all more or jess injured by frost. Two of the crew, William Moore and Charles

Manville, Rash County, Indiana, yesterday, Stiffen, died and were buried at Bird Island | by some men in a wheat field. Mr. Stevens Cove, and two more,John Dixon and William | was instantly killed, and Mr. Clayfield fell) Brown, died at Bonavista ; two still remain mortally wounded and soon afterwards died. at Bonavista, one of whom, it ia feared, has! The enrolling officer was shot through his already died, his life being despaired of.| clothing, but fortunately escaped without The captain, mate and three of the surviving | receiving any seriousinjary. ‘Two companies crew arrived here yesterday, the mate hav- of the 7 Ist lodiana regiment left lodianapolis | ing suffered, and still suffering severely from | yesterday for the scene of the murder. frost burn of one toot. — St. John’s Daily A soldier was shot by a deserter at Shelby-| News, June 9.

ville, Indiana, yeaterday, while attempting to arrest the latter.

- eee --

We learn from the Yarmouth Herald that! on Monday afternoon, the 15th inst, a hail- | storm occurred at Cheticamp, in the Town-

te : oe ship of Clare, such as had never before been | The following is & translation of a Chinese npasleneed in that locality. It commenced

account of the repulse of the British and! sy iut five o'clock ; : ‘ French at Takin. The writer of it evidently an ie pt yy Aca bogie ow, ". believed im the principle that * what is worth Mr. Bazil Robichau to Cape Cove, demolish- | doing at all ig worth doing well’’—that if he ing every window on the windward side of |

- a oe CHINESE VICTORIES.

struck a pan of ice, when she began to fill. | for her Ma, who, she said, lived in Montreal, |

and was to all appearance badly used, ——— ie oe

Aw Onenous Cuarge.—The notorious Duke of Brunswick, now residing in Paris, has an | extraordinary collection of diamonds, valued | at about £450,000. A catalogue of his gems which he hag published contains two hundred and sixty-eight quarto pages, and he gives | in it ths history of each individual stone, | One came from‘a Turkish sabre, and after! many adventures became the property of a} jew in Europe ; another has sparkled in * regal diadem ; a third glistened on the chest | of a German emperor ; the fourth adurned the hat of an archduke.

A black diamond, ob- | tained from the treasury of a nabob, served for centuries in Indig as the eye of ar Idol, A wondrously fine pink brilliant once belong- ing to the jewels of the Emperor Baber, at Agra, and is said to be invaluable. A soltair ot twelve studs was once used by the Kmper- or Pedro of Brazil as waistcoat buttons. A diamond ring of the purest water belonging to Maria Stuart, as her arms and the ‘*M.S.’’ engraved on it prove. A pair of diamond ear-rings were once the property of the unfortunate Maria Antoinette. In this way one curiosity follows the other. The duke has any quantity of diamonds valued at| £3,000, £4,000, and £6,000, two at £6,000, | one at £10,500, and another at £12000 But, in spite of this, he is at the present mo- ment bargaining for two gems—one estimated ut £35,000, the other at £97,500.

The millionaire, however, is the slave of

praised [lien Fung at all, or exaggerated matters at all, he might as well do so effectually. The English force on the oc- casion is put down at 743 ships carrying 311,- 317 guns and 1,721,531 men, all of whom, save nine, were killed by 100 braves who were sent against them :

** In the fifth moon of the tenth year of the reign of Hien Fung, the wisest and the great- est Emperor that the world has yet known, if we except the Lord who now reigns, and who is to all his predecessors as the sun is to & paper lantern, it was determined by the Emperor, whose heart was big, and who loved his people, to drive out of his dominions, | which means from off the face of the world, all foreign devils and barbarians, who, b cunning devices and falsehood, had gained admission into the land. Now, these foreign devils and barbarians became afraid, and they prepared a humble petition praying to| be allowed to eend deputies to offer tribute and submission to the Ruler of the Universe. | When the Lord of Ten Thousand Years heard | of this audacious request, his anger was| aroused, and be ordered that when these | foreigners came they should be slain. It is true, and all men should know, that far away serose a sea which the stupid barbarians call the Red, because its waters are blue, there. are some islands inhabited by savages who’ are called English, French), American and | other vile names. Those lands are remote | and very poor, so much so that, although | under the Lmperial Sceptre, the Ruler of the’ world has taken pity on them. and allowed | their people to dwell in peace and piggisiness. (ireat was the goodness and the wisdom of, the Emperor Hien Fung! But these foreign | devils have wicked hearts, and they came in many ships and with many soldiers, and tried to create fear among the people ; and three

' Of their great men—the greatest no greater

than a second class white button mandarin— | panes to approach the shores of the) “mpire, even unto the mouth of the Peiho,| and demanded permission to throw themselves at the foot ot the celestial throne. The names of these men were Lau-Ghin (Lord Kigin,) an Englishman, Bar-Glo, (Baron Grow,) a Frenchman, and Yanki-Ward (Yankee Ward,) an American. They took | with them Jao Ilo, (Admiral Sir James Hope,) an English sea-mandarin, with man ships; and they said to him, ‘ We would go to Pekin; but see! there are braves on the banks, and they will kill us!’ And Ja-Ho tard (he was a fool!) * Come with me, and fear not, tor I will drive them away!’ And| Glo and Ghin said, * Be it so ;’ but Ward! wae more cunzing, and he surrendered him-| seit to our braves, who carried him to Pekin! in & wooden cage, and there imprisoned him. And Jao-Ho brought 743 ships, each carrying 2517 soldiers and 419 guns, and he attempted | to enter the river. Whereupon 100 braves were sent to attack him, and they burned all the va — slew all the barbarians, only | nine of whom escaped ; | were Glo and Ghia. Saag Gam A « ‘d +7 _ correspondent informs the Tele that @ an days since a Shamieete el Cocaigne named teed went into the woods bear his residence for some purpoee, but had hot been gone any great length of time when &® violent screaming was heard. His friends Went to see the cause of the troubie and dis-| ‘overed that the unfortanate man had been killed by a bear. The brute had completely Cisewbowelled his Victiny.

7 ’

4

th” BA

| fact that bis chest or knapsack contains such a potent | counterblast to disease, keeps up bis animal spirits.

}more than tll them in beneficial effect

every house within that distance. One his treasures—he dares not leave Paris, for house had sixty panes of glass broken. ‘The! ais diamonds constitute the chain which hailstones, or lumps of ice, were from the| binds him—he dares not sleep away from size of robins’ eggs to hens’ eggs, and in some! hcme for a single night, through fear of being instances injured persons who were exposed | robbed of his Graal. He resides in a house to the storm somewhat severely. One lump) that is built leas for comfort than for safety ; about the size of a hen’s egg, fell on the wrist | it is proof against firs and thieves. It is sur- of Mr. Ambrose Trahan, making a deep gash | rounded by a lofty, thick wall, on the top of in the flesh, and the wrist is badly swollen.—| which is a chevaur de frise so arranged that, Halifax Morning Journal. when a strange hand is laid on one of the —__—9 680. spikes, a bell immediately begins ringing. There are one hundred and fifty persons in This defence cost the duke no less than £2,000 New York, who are known to have made| in being made, owing to its peculiar nature. fortunes, varying from one hundred thousand | [he diamonds are kept in a safe let into the to a million and a half of dollars during the | wall, and the duke’s bed stands before it, 80 | past eighteen months, some by stocks, some! that no thief can break in without waking or | by contracts, sume by shoddy, some by sell-| murdering him. On the other hand, he can ing bad vessels to the government, some by | enjoy the ei ht of all his treasures without crackers and cheese for the army, and some | leaving his bed. Were the safe to be broken by disposing of good offices. ‘I'hese shoddy | open forcibly, four guns would be discharged, aristocrats have added about two hundred and kill the burglar on the spot, and with brilliant new equipages to the Ring at the the discharge of the guns is connected the Central Park, and ait soon figure largely at | ringing of an alarm-bell in every room to the watering places. arouse the household. ‘The duke's bed-room ictal ces Dak has only one small window; the bolt and) It is reported that the Mexicans did not} lock on his door are of the stoutest iron, and surrender Puebla to the French till they had | can only be opened by a man who knows the been reduced to the necessity of eating their secret. A case, containing twelve loaded horses and mules to prevent starvation, revolvers, stands by the side of the bed. They surrendered with cries—'* Long live) Who would be willing to change places with Mexico’'—** Death to Napoleon 111." this poor rich man ?—Scotch paper.

— — | - en

The small amount of destruction caused by| In the time of Henry the Kighth, every- war, in proportion to the powder and bail thing foreign that was new and fashionable consumed, is remarkably illustrated in the was called ‘‘ turkey,’’ as the richest goods

siege of Puebla. It is estimated that the were imported from the Mediteranean by the Mexicans have fired fifteen thousand cannon | Turkey merchants. When the noble Ameri- and one million of rifle shots, killing but can bird was first served up on English tables, forty one French soldiers and wounding one it received the fashionable name * turkey,’’ hundred and sixty-one. | which it has borne ever since. - —— 3 - — — —— 00. - -— THE TEST OF PERFECT HEALTH.! In tle last ten years there have been built aeentan evumestcems a | out west 3,626 miles of railroad, at a cust of nee — se _ - anes. | $254,720,364, mostly by Eastern or imported | Sir Astley Cooper said that no man ought to know capital The Illinois Central Railroad | he had a stomach. Unfortunately, however, the) i . 7s two extremes of luxury and privation teach a| Company alone sent into Illinois $30,000,- considerable portion of mankind that they have 000, and built a road which enabled the stomachs, and very troublesome ones too. The| Federal Government wo sell $11,000,000 diggers after gold in our gulehes, the alluvial of our | worth of land, and the company to sell rivers and our dry plains, suffer much from diseases | zon , : of this organ, oad of the liver and bowels. At| $2/,000.000 more to actual settlers, making’ present, however, there is much less fear of these | Over $61,000,000 concentrated in that State | complaints than formerly. All! intelligent miners | by the operations of one company. The are nee ae me can be readily combatted and | ehief effect of this has been to swell the cured by the timely administration of Holloway’s | . : ‘bh: . celebrated Pills. One of the leading forms in oa aggregate receipts of oo at Chicago, during disease of the stomach and bowels exhibits itself in| the ten years to 158, O44, 554 bushels, which the interior—and we may add in the cities too—isa| at an average price of 66 cents per bushel tried eithet in dyvontry or diarthees in thiseeots | (ene value tur 1X60 at Chicago), would be dy iarrhova in this country | oF : has uniformly suceeeded in curing those tmnlndlice | worth $126,000,000, thus exceeding by quenye Holloway's Pills. It is stated that ont of £31,000,000 the cost of the railroads, through five hundred cases in which they were administered| the agency of which the grain was made Saad y gency £ Ro Seent Davingn, thay did not fail in one. | available. In 1861 the qaantity of grain in- 1@ Ordinary Medical treatment of diarrha@a app a ; to be whoily useless in this climate. Probably it! creased to 47,897 409 bushels ; the Southern is #0 in any climate. Be this as it nay, it is beyond | Toute being closed, and in 1862 the amount cavil that the Pills arrest the complaintas certainly was 60,150,390 bushels. and almost as quickly - the iain of a rail car | sovntienieiitidittidiiatismninep arrest the revolution of its wheels. There are ° i ifs or buts about the matter; the cure is a Seeapene| The last aw thing = the wey of dress conclusion, Imagine what a Godsend such a medi. OTMAmentation ia leather. The Princess Met- cine must be tothe digger. Possessed of it, he feels ternich made her appearance lately in a dress as if endowed with another right arm. The very of Havana colored silk, ornamented with leather trimmings, studded with steel-headed and renders him less susceptible of unhealthy in- nails. The bonnet was of the same material, fluences. Miners bound to the more unhealthy ornamented ia a like manner, and, strange to diggings usually provide themselves witi an extra say, so was the parasol. supply of both the Pills and the Ointment, as they — ean always dispose of what they do not want at an | : is i enormous profit. Itis said, and probably with vrath, | The fashionable dance of Paris is now the that the large importations of these medicines have | ‘‘ Marche Cocasse. . it is danced backwards, seriously interfered with the profits of the drug) each gentleman holding the lady before bim | aone nants as and jalap, and all the parga- by clasping her round the waist. ives alieratives, sudoritics, anodynes, &c., are sadly ai ‘6 i ; ; Stones » | ata discount in the market. Holloway's Pille an} Pravtised it is eaid to be highly entertaining ; (intment fill their places in public estimation, and and the Empress is said to have # peculiar | talent for its execution. |

ENTERED:

June 18—Str. Heather Bell, Bourke, Shediac; bal. 19—Pearl, Turnbull, Pictou; eeal. Eliza- beth, Campbell, Miramichi; deala. Alpine Flower, Saunders, Bay Verte; boards. Velocity, Mechian, Richibucto; deals. 20 — Emily, LeBlane, New York; goods. Cherub, Campbell, Halifax; salt. Mary Ann, Bourke, Richibucto; deals. 22— Margaret, McLeod, Pictou; coals. Zebra,Muteh, Syduey; de. Lady Dundas, Phillips, Boston; goods. Dove, McNaught, Pictou; himestone. Neptune, Foster, Richibueto ; boards. 23—Ariel, Moore, Pictou; goods. Ploughboy, Robertson,

Halifax; bal. Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou; eval. Elen, Pentz, Pugwash; limestone CLEARED:

June 18—Mary, Joneas, Quebec; bal. St. Aun, Devean, do.; pro. Saxe Gotha, Martin, Pugwash; bal. 19—Alpine Flower, Saunders, Bay Verte; do. Pearl, Turnbull, Pictou; do. Light Boat, Clark, Bosten; pro, 22—Uranus, McDonald, Loudon; timber, ete. Amagent, Nicholson, Labrador; bal. Velocity, Michean, Miramichi; flonr, ete, 23—Cecilia, Lutez, La- bradov; potatoes, ete. St, Lawrence, Joline, Philadelphia; onts, 24—J. R. C., Landris, Ari- chat; potatoes, Ellen, Pentz’ Pugwash;

SEE

Launched. At Summerside, on Friday, the 19th inst., from the shipyard of Mr. James Crasewell, a Brig of

about 234 tons, called the Vega, built for John | | Leturgy, Esq., of that place.

“HEM ADVERTISEMENTS.

Executors’ Sale.

«yO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY NEXT, 3rd July, at 11 o'clock,

All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and

OTHER EFFECTS of the late JOSEPH CRABB, of Charlottetown, Butcher, deceased, consisting in part of — Mahogany Sofa, cane-seated Chairs, Carpets, Feather Beds, Bedsteads, Washstands, Wardrobe, Toilet Tables, Oil Cloths, Cooking und other Stoves, We. Ke. ——ALSO 1 Horse, 1 Cow, 1 Pig, 2 covered Buggys. 1 Double Wagon with pole and shafts, | single ditto, 1 Set Cart Harness, 3 Sets Wagon Harness, | Saddle, 2 Leather Aprons, 3 Single Sleighs, 1 Box Sleigh & Pole, 1 Red Sleigh, 1 Wood Sleigh, 1 Cart, 1 Plough, 1 Set Harrows, 3 Butfalo Kobes, 2 Lot of Window Frames & doors, &¢., &¢, By order of the Executors.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Also to Let, AN D Possession given immediately, one

Half of the Premises at present occupied by Mrs. Crabbe.

Benevolent Irish Society

‘ ’ PIC NIC. T HE BENEVOLENT IRISH SO- CIETY purpose holding a PIC NIC, on MONDAY, the 13th of Jaly. The Party will land at Appletree Wharf, East River. The Steamer “HEATHER BELL” will leave Reddin’s Wharf at half-past 8 o’clock,am. The Band of 8t. Dun- stan’s College has kindly consented to be present, which will greatly add to the day’s pleasure. Tickets to admit a lady and gentleman, 3s; single Tickets, lx 6d; to be had at the stores of James Reddin and Owen Connolly, Esquire, or from any of the following Committee :—

Messrs. J. A. McKenna, Messrs. M. Ketty, “OJ. Dung, ss ss) OM. Hocan, ‘“ ‘* F. McCarron, -

Charlottetown, June 29th, 1863.

PIC NIC,

M. TREANoR, C. McKenna. vin 2in

[HE Fourth Annual PIC NIC of the

Ins Vocunterrs will take place on THURSDAY, the 16th of July next, The Steamer “ HEATHER BEJ,L"' will leave Reddin’s Wharf at half-past 8 o'clock, a.m., positively, and will con- vey the Party to and from the grounds.

A Band of Music will be in attendance, and the best Violinista have been engaged for the occasion.

Volunteers attending will please appear in uniform.

No Refreshments will be allowed to be sold on the grounds, except by the person employed by the Committee.

The day’s proceedings will terminate with a Quadrille Party in the Masonic Hall. To open at 9 o'lock, p.m.

Lady's tickets, 1s 6d; Genilemen’s, 2s 6d; to be had at the store of Messrs. J. Reddin, O. Connolly, J. G. Eckstadt, W. Murray, and from the following Committee :—

The Officers,

Sergt Cahill,

Corp! Wriston,

Corp! Gorm} Corpl Cody, * James Kilfoy.

By Order,

WILLIAM McINTYRE, Co's Clerk. Charlottetown, 29th June, 1863. isl vinrw N.B, The place for the Pic Nic will be duly

noticed.

Cow Strayed. — QTRAYED from the Pasture in the

Royalty of Charlottetown, about ten days ago— a small red COW, with white spot on the forehead,

When well | white belly, one of the horns sawed off, and branded | On Tuesday, the 30th inst.,

.B. Any person who will give information at this office as to where she may be found will be rewarded.

June 29, 1863, {

P| Westwardly, forty-two feet. thence by a

diseases tuke heart, and follow in the wake of

usband and affectionate | P

F. McKenma., |

, One fare going and returning.

ee ee

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

RN NNN RNS RAR RRR RN ROP 8 PR ER RR en

[T° be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on! MONDAY, the thirteenth day of JULY next, | on the premises, in Charlottetown, at the hour of | twelve o'clock, noon, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the 16th day of June, A. 1) 1856, aud wade between James Wilson Cairns, then of Charlottetown, in Prince Edward Island, Tavern Keeper, but naw deceased, and Mary Cairne, his wife, of the one part; and Joseph Dingwell, of Little River, Vownship Numbor 96, in the said | laland, now also deceased, of the other part—ALL lthat Freehold Tract of Land in Charlottetown, aforesaid, thas described, that is to suy: as being part of Town Lot Number 28, in the 4th Handred of Town Lots therein, commencing on the North side of Kent Street, at the Western boundary of Town Lot No. 29. in the same hundred, thence) running on said boundary, North-west, One bundred | and sixty feet, thence by a line at right angles, 1 rallel, {line to the first mentioned boundary line, South | | eastwardly, one bundred and sixty feetto said Street, and thence along the corner of said Street, North- eastwardly, forty two feet to the place of com- meucement, formerly occupied by the suid late James Wilson Cairns, but since his death, and now, in the occupation of his Widow, with the Hotel, kuown by the name of the * GLOBE HOTEL, and BUILDINGS and STABLES thereou, and etna thereunto belonging. | or farther partivulara and terms of Sale apply jut the Office of the Hon. Joseph Hensley, in | Charlottetown. Dated the %h day of June, A.D., 1863. ELIZABETH DINGWELL, Sole Devisee and Executrix Of the Will of late Joseph Dingwell

June 29, sae Wanted, A TEACHER of the Frat and lowest

class for the Mount Stewart achocl. Appli- cation to be made on or before Wednesday, the Sth day of July next, to me, JAMES McWADE,

Oue of the Trustees.

June 29h, 1863.

Sale at Summerside,

Y AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 2nd day of JULY, ut 1l o'clock, # namber of

BUILDING LOTS und OTHER PROPERTY, | belonging to J. WEATHERBIE, Esquire, situate in SUMMERSIDE and vicinity. Oburlottetown, June 29, 1863. lin

’ . Excursion to Summerside, Returning Same Evening. ue Steamer HEATHER BELL will

leave Reddju’s Wharf for Summerside, on ‘Tuesday morning next, at 84 o'clock, to give purties un opportunity te attend the Presbyteriau Bazaar to be held at that place, aND WILL RETURM saME EVENING. Fare to Summerside and back, 78. 6d June 29, 1863,

Bazaar Excursion Trip.

HE Steamer “HEATHER BELL”

will leave SUMMERSIDE for Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, the &th of July, at 7 o'clock, «.m., and will leave CHARLOTIETOWN fer Summerside on THURSDAY, the 9th, at 7 o'clock, m. Fare for trip from Suinmerside and back again, seven shillings aud six-pence. Tickets to be had of Mr. 8. Muncey, Telegraph Office, Sanmerside.

Jane 29, 1863. W. C. BOURKE.

Qin.

The Great Eastern Soiree,

Cus off at Bay Fortune, in aid of

the funds of the Presbyterian Congregation | there, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th July, at 1 | o’eleck, P. M.

Tea for 600, Strawberries and ertam for 1000, and Spruce Beer ad libitum.

Speeches by Clergymen, Legislators and others.

‘Those who were, and some who were not, at the Great Sourie ‘Tea Party last fali, would do well to attend, and see what can be done in the way of reunions, by the fair ladies and wise men uf the East.

June 29, 1863,

Marine Insurance Company

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

B* Order of the Directors, a SPECIAL MEETING of the Shareholders in this Com- pany is uppointed to take place at noon on Munpay, the 13th day of JULY, 1803, at the offices in Water Street, for the election by baflot of intending share- holders who have applied for admission into this Company. Further applications for shares, to be balloted for on the day aud hour above mentioned, | wall be received until Satrurpay, the llth day of JULY instant. DANIEL J. ROBERTS, Secretary. June 29, 1863. I RW li