a

“ ‘ \ et that Your The missing boats are said to have been seen} stetignowed it eouipany with a steara tug off Cape Race, and | Alex ler Dannermwan :!) it is the wht they are safe. but the thick fow pre-|

\ ert wth his advisers, | y ‘ prevents them reaching land.

‘ «| i uw to tak tee deep root in this land; aud now, emboldened by re OLVIL WAR IN THE STATES, | @ Soviely assun in oflensive and menacn sili, euik: auale .

e: Catholic fallow NEWS BY TELEGRAPH | at ticle V a se Baad i d . th i sai - — Colaniota, when, HBe\ 2 = heey. pce DEFEAT OF THE CONFEDERATES AND} rpeaition & ? al é LOSS OF TEN STEAMERS AND TWO! dissensions, and, pe « thereiore humbly; GUNBOATS.—~SIX FEDERAL TRANs-| Your Majesty.¢ Mewunalots therciore bin’)! PORTS SUCCEEDED IN RUNNING PAST | a > C from the Balto! VICKSBURG BATTERIES. ‘ndorparae the Orange | of this Island St. Joun, N. B. April 27, | and Your Mak o Mi ¥is ia duty bound, Ads ces from New Orleans report that Gen wii ever pray : =a army ” the a an we aft 18 ii active Oper- | a ation, having had a hard fightai Vermilion Bayou, After reading the Petition, the hon. gentleman | driving the Confederates and eapturmg their] moved that it be adupted by the meeting, He works at Bethel Place, and reaching Franklin on | supported his 1 by an eloquent a id etfeetive wz Both mat The Confeds rates destroy d ten apeech, wherem ke rebutted the infamous impu-/ steamers and two gunboats, including the Diana, |

east by the Orange fact to prevent them from falling into the hands of the | on the in general, and Irish! Federals About fifteen hundred Cenfederates | Cathelies in particular, a id showed thatthey who! were captured. General Grover also defeated make these bese charges are themselves th » most | the Coutederates at Lrish Bend. The Confederate

Empire. He ten thousand men.

tations which have be loyalty of Cathohes

disloyal aubjecis mn the alluded, in| foree numbered som

yiowmg language, to the almost innumerable) A despatch from Memphis says that six more glorious d wds of valor, aud acts of self-cacrif transporis suceceded in running past the Vicke- perfortt ed on many a blood-stained battlesield by burg batteries.

Confederate batteries at Warrenton had been ithe 8 leneed. e

Four operators are reported as having been

' the Irish and Scotch Catholics, for the gery ana

prestige of the British Empire, even at a ti

when they were laboring uader the most galling perseentions. He maintained that dying for the! arrested at Falmonth, they being engaged in| honer and glory of our Sovereign and country was | working a submarine telegraph across the Rap-| a much more practical proof of loyalty than the | pahannock River, by which the Confederates have | hy poeritical professions of Orangemen, who seemed been long receiving comuiunications : It is reported that there

n offering te the oldest son of eur be- has been a two hours’

or nery

loved Sovereign the most outrageous insults. He} fight at Cape Giradeau, and that the Confederates alluded alse, iu severe terms, to the countenance | were repulsed. No particulars are given | given to the Orange [natitution by Mr. Dundas, en

whe, we believe, so seandalously misrepresents} CHARLESTON TO BE ATTACKED.—RE lier Majesty in this Colony. The motion having PORTED MOVEMENT OF CONFEDER- been seconded by Db Me Isaac, Esqr.— | ATES ON W HEELING ORK PIII Sb RG. |

The Hon. George Coles rose, and expressed his | ae Joun, April (evng.) 238, 1863. | constant opposition to Orangeism, which was not A Washington despatch to the New Fork Times} ouly not necessary here, but would also be pro-} mentious a rumour of a movement by the Army ductive of a great deal of mischicf to the com- of the Potomac. inunity. Healluded to the part taken by himself, It is reported that news received from the South in 1852, in the suppression of Orangeism, by Her | indieates another attack by the Federal forces on Majesty's Representativ« at that time He spoke Charleston. also at considerable ler gth of the manner in which Admiral Farragut believes that the army at Ovangemen made it a »oint to exasperate Catho-; Port Hudson bas not wore than four Seon! hes, and the Irish in particular, by the most! provisions. odious and persecuting penal statutes. The bon The blockade of Red River, and movement of gentleman gave the Petition his warmest support. | General Banks towards the same point, will tend | to cut off Confederate supplies from Texas and West Louisiana.

The New York Tribune correspondent at Hil- ton Head intimates an attack oa Charleston at hand with the co-operation of the land forces.

The Confederates are strengthening their land | defences on the Islands situate on the South of

‘harleston. Troops have been sent from Savan- nah to held these Islands.

Seme guerilias appeared in Western Virginia, near Pennsylvania line, giving rise to rumors of movement against Wheeling or Pittsburg.

Sr. Joun, April 29.

Southern despatches contain the fullowing in- telligence :—-Dodyge’s Yankee foree, one thousand strong, advanced ten miles towards East Tus-| cumbia, the Confederates fighting and retreating | towards their reinforcements. 4

The schooner Eagle, cotton and tobacco laden,

His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown, who favored the meeting with lus presence, then rose | aud expressed his approval of the Petition, and of the manner in which the subject had been taken up by the Tustitute ile deprecated the ur lappy state of affairs which called forth the meeting, and alluded, in feeling terms, to the social harmony and good feeling which existed between Catholics and Protestants before the establishment of Orange Lodges in this community, and deeply regretted | that this happy state of Christian friendship had, | to a great extent, disappeared within the last few | years, in consequence of the misrepresentatio:s and slanders of a few designing individuals, whose e@bject seerhed tobe to retain a little political power at the expense of those kindly and charitable senti- ments, which would be reciprocated by all the iudividuals of a Christian community. His Lord- ship proved, in the most satisfactory manner, that | | Uie calumanious charge of Catholics seeking for | was beached and fired at in Warsaw Sound, to} political ascendancy, in this Colony, was not only | prevent ber from falling into the hands of <

|

eltegether-unfounded, bat perfectly absurd, even | blockaders, from the fact that should they be so simple as to attewpt any such ascendancy, they would inevit- ably fail by reason of their being in the minority He showed also that the lamentable religious

The Richmond Enquirer of 27th inst., says that the Federals occupied Fanguier county in large force; also that the Yankees were about moving inte South Caroelina, with supposed intention of excitement sow existing in the Colony, could not, | making a raid in the vicinity of Coosamatechie, | in the smallest degree, be attributed to Catholics, | and attempt to destroy the railroad between | who have never done any one act at which their | Charleston avd Savannah.

Protestant fellow-colouists could reasyuably take| A Richmond despatch of the same date says the slightest umbrage. His Lordship observed! that news has been received that the Federals that Catholics, acting accerding to the teachings | were advancing on Jackson, Mississippi, and | of their Holy Religion, entertained charity for ali | Meridian railroad. i men, even these who differed from them in re-\ The French are making but slight progress in | ligion, and he sincerely hoped that, ere long, in| Mexico, and reinforcements are constantly ar-| consequence of the united efforts which were | fiving at Vera Cruz. The French lost seven hun-| about to be made by the Roman Catholics, and) dred men iu taking a small fort near Puebla.

very many of the most intelligent and respectable Protestant inbabitanta of the Island, to defeat the sinister intention of Oraugeism, by petitioning | our well-beloved Queen to disallow the Orange |

FLour Marker.—Superfine $6 00 to $6 25;! Extra, 86 65 to $6 90. Gald 50.

Bill, those charitable fer lings which formerly OX-) i>” SEVERAL communications have been re- sted in the community would be firmly resusci-| ceived since our last issue, and will receive] i

tated. |

. : attention as s00n as space will permit. We have neither time nor space to do any thing}

like justice to bis Lordship’s admirable speech,| We have received copies of the Liverpool and| nor indeed to any of the able speeches delivered | London Fi: d Life Insurance Company's “ Pros- } on the vecasiou, but it will suffice to BPy that it pectas and Almanac, for 1863," and also the Report |

was characterized by good sense, sound reasoning, moderation and charity, and was raptarously ap- planded by the audience.

William MeGill, Exq., also expressed his opinion on the Orange question, in a neat and appropriate speech, in which he expatiated on the many social | and otherevils which akways flow trom the Orange Jostitution. He showed that its despotic tyranny was net only feit by Catholics but by every Pro- testant who had independence and spirit enough to rane his voice against the persecuting organi- zation. and he was of opinion that it was a duty incumbent on all Protestant lovers of peace and ervil and religious liberty to jon with their Catholic v llow citizens in petitioning Her Gracious Majesty to disallow the Orange Bill, to which Mr. Dundas, from weakness or malice, guve his assen‘.

We understand that many more gentlemen, preseat at the meeting, composed in a great

of the Director for the previous year, from the}

rent of the company for this Island, W. A. J rine | , Esq. Froma peru il of these it appears thi t| Jommpany is in a ! ly flourishing condition, } and offers many advantages not accorded by similar institutions.—V1x

- +<>- — | Bell's Life informs its readers that the |match between Heenan and Tom King, to come off during the autumn of the present| jyear, has been duly decided upon. The stakes will be £1000 a side. The men are! 6 feet 14 in height, and apparently of equal | weight. Of course this pug'listic encounter | is exciting intense interest in England. | There does net appear to bs the slightest | difficulty in ‘* putting up’’ the money, each | measure of our respectable fellow-citizens, yere | 4 having deposited the first mstalment of | desirous to express their condemnation of Ordtive-| £10) without any delay. The editor of | ism; but as the time was considerably past ten | Bell's Life has been named by both men as | o'clock, it was resolved to put the motion to the | the referee, and as such his name is inserted | meeting whether the dratt of the Petitien, as} in the agreement, although he steadily refuses | read, should be approved of. This having been to act. done by the President, the motion was carried without ond dissentient voice. Inenediately after- wards the following geutlemen were appointed a Central Committee, with power to add to their numbers, to procure signatures to the Petition. Very Rev. Dr. MeDonald, Hon. Daniel Brenan, Rev. A. McDonald, Hon. Edward Whelan, lion. P. Walker, lion. George Coles, dion. F. Kelly, John Trenaman, Esq. Dr. McKeon, Owen Counelly, Esq. James Reddin, Esq. 8. W. Mitchell, Esq. Douald MeIsaac, Esq. P. Gaul, Esq.

James MeCraith, Esq. R. Reddin, Esq.

C. Little, Eaq. Mr. J. A. McKenna, Dir. F. McCarron, Mr. E. Roche,

Mr. P. Bowers, Mr. E. Reilly.

The above Committee, at a meeting held yesterday, appointed ‘he Hon. D. Brenan their Chairman, and tie Hon. E. Whelan their Secretary. Copies of the Petition with suitable : stand paper for signatures, will be immediately forward-| Everynopy Interestep.—Rev. J. F. Gris- ed to the various districts of the Island. We feel | wold, Washington, New Hampshire, writes :— confident that the Very Rev. and Rev. Clergymen | “* Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s preparations, World's Hair throughout the country, as well as all the other | Restorer and Zylobalsamum, are really efficacious lovers of civil and religious liberty, will use their best | ‘» changing the hair to its natural color, and are endeavors to obtain as many signatures as possible | ©-i they purport to be.” 4 to the petition. The Orange faction and Mr.| Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 19s Dundas will soon learn that they are not to Greenwich-street, New York. tyrannize over the people of this colony. —a

ANOTHER TERRIBLE DISASTER TO THE CANADIAN LINE OF STEAMERS. LOSS OF THE STEAMER ANGLO-SAXON — FPRIGUTFUL LOSS OF LIFE!

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hollaway’s Pills —Look to your health.—Any abrupt change in the weather always causes much disordered action in the human body. It is a matter of primary importance to rectify apy irre- gularity without delay, which it is in the power of every one to do, by taking Holloway’s Pills. These Pills are the best preventives of indigestion, and the mildest apperients ever prescribed. They purity and cool the bloed, and equalize the cireu- lation through the system, even to the minutest vessels of the skin. They act admirably on the liver and kidneys. Holloway’s Pills control with safety and certainty all irregularities of action, which may be diminishing muscular er nervous energy, by their wholesome influence over both corporeal and mental functions.

ee =

1ed,

This morning (Monday), at 6 a. m., William | Henry Lobban, Esyqr., in the 63d year of bis age. | His funeral will take place from his late residence

on Wednesday next, at 3 o'clock, when friends are requested to attend. The deceased spent nearly his whole life in this community, and earned by his kindly, genial and affabie manners the respect and

The steamship Anglo-Saxon, of te Canadian | warm friendship of all who knew him. He was a line, from Liverpool, England, bound tu Halifax | Com sten' and zealous mene of Pe ne Body , for orders, waz wrecked on Monday noon last | who will honor his remuins by fo owing t rem to

: oa 7 ’ | their final resting place on Wednesday next. four miles cast of Cape Race, during a deuse fog. | ‘bh Gateceene Road; Gat O8, Bo 2 dehend, on the

; ee" sl ae a Sparrow ad, L , P. E. Island, . This stez-wship bad three handred and sixty pas-| Q6th of April last, Mr. Thomas Troy, in the 57th | sengers, and a crew consisting of eighty-four souls. year of his age. The deseased was a native of | Oue hundred and eighty-seven of the crew and | Dramphae, Parish of Myshal, County of Carlow, passengers were saved. The commander of the| Jreland. He emigrated to this Island in the year vessel is supposed to have been drowned. The) 1842. . He leavesa wife and seven children to mourn Purser, and the First and Second Engineers, are | their irreparable loss. — [Irish American, Boston among those saved; also one cabin passe ngeér, | Pilot, ane New York Tablet, please copy; also, Lieat. Sampson, of the Royal Artillery. The | Carlow (Ireland) papers please insert.

deck of the vessel broke up about aun hour afe:) ew nn SHIPPING NEWS.

she struck, and nothing but the mizzen mast was Jeft standing. No assistance could be rendered. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED:

The Heo. John Young and family are among Arnit. 23—Steamer Heather Bell, Bourke, Pictou ;

those saved. mails. 25—Schr. Wave, Horn, do.; coal.

——_ 2i—

The fvilowing further particulars of the above! Steamer Westinorland, Evans Pictou; mails. melancholy event have been received in the papers| 25—Steamer Heather Bell, Tourke, Shediac, by thi ae : goods. Schrs. W.S8. Baker, Pierce, Baltimore ;

y Sais morning's mai) :— flour. Mary, Palmer, Richibactou ; Shingles.

A telegram from St. John’s, N. F., announces| 29—St. Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; mails.

Morning Star, Crispe, Harbour Bouche ; bal. Lady Sale, Brow, do.; do. Priace Consort, Pid- reon, Boston ; goods. “Aurora, Crawford, Hali- ‘ax; co. Jenny Merton, Hafua-rel, Newfld; bal. Orion, McInnes, New York; goods. Amelia, Geroir, Arichat; bal. Emily, LeBlane, do. ; do. Amagent, Nicholson, Halifax; goods. Mount Vernon, Hughes, do.; do. Native Lass, Geroir, Arichat; bal. Mary Louisa, Reyers, do. ; do. CLEARED:

Arpait. 20—Steamer Heather Bell, Bourke, Pictou ; mails. 25—Maxwelton, Paul, Newfoundland ; produce. 27—Schr. Bee, McRae, Canso; oats.

another sad disaster to the Canadian line of steamers. The “ Anglo Saxon" left Liverpool on the 16th April, for Quebec, and went asbore at Cape Race on the 27th Aprilin a dense fog. The foliowing is all the information received up to this time :-—— Sr. Jown’s, N. F., April 22.

The Anglo-Saxon sailed from Liverpool on the 16th of April, with 360 passengers, and a crow of 64 persons, making in all 444.

She was wrecked four miles east of Cape Race, at noon, on the 27th inst., in a dense fog: 72 per-

sons eseaped from the wreck by ropes and spars,| Cecilia, Jenkins, Boston; do. 28—St. West- and 24 in two lile boats. morland, Evans, Pietou; mails. Sehr. Zebra,

Campbell, Newfld ; produce. A mnie McRae, Me- Jntyre, fishing voyage. 20—Steamer Westimor land, Evans, Shediac ; mails. W. 8. Baker, Pierce, Fortress Monroe: oats. Steamer Heather Bell, Bourke, Shediac; sundries. Sebr. Breeze, McLeod, Nova Seotia ; produce. PORT OF GEORGETOWN. ENTERED.

April 28—-Schr. Mary Helen, Cooper, Bermuda ; 14

days. Brigt. Lady Dundas, Halifax ; 4 days.

REMOVAL.

HULLWER'S TIN SHOE

HAS BEEN REMOVED To the Old Stand of the Bazaar,

Boats Nos. 4 aud 6 not arrived—they are sup- posed to be off the Cape in a dense fog. A raft With seven persons on it ia also missing.

‘There is a heavy sea, and the fog is quite dense.

The Commander is supposed to be ar the <ounal, bey a first and second Engin-

¢ saved, and one cabin passenger, Lieut. Sampson of the Koyal Aide ,

Hon. John Young, of Montreal, and family are es to be in one of the thissing boats.

a = deck broke up about one hour after vessel | = ruck.

ie but ae mast standing. Several rsous clung to fore rigging till foremast fe coctanay could be rendered. a

Guns are being fired at the Cape to attract at- tention of missing boats.

Associated Press crew went imnx diately to the wreek.

This was the second or third voyage of Captain

this time more equally matched, both being | *

Burgess as Captain Cuarlottetewn, May 4, 1863. din

{ ASthALTS HEM ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS!! J} ECEIVED YESTERDAY MORN|

ING BY STEAM VIA HALIFAX—

‘Two Cases Merchandise, vontaining

LADIES’ BONNETS, HA i &, MANTLES and SHAWLS, OF THIS SPRINGS FASHIONS.

I v selected by the

Being part of an ex pl MARKETS about

subscriber in tlie

four weeks ago

BRITISH

The reinmaining part of the STOCK expentes daily per Bark “Gazelle” fgoum Liverpool, and Srig * Uranus”’ from Londen. BENJ. DAVIES, Cheapside. April 30, 1863. Yin

West India Produce. Tee SUBSCRIBERS, having. received

instructions to offer at PUBLIC AUCTION,

| upon arrival, the CARGO OF THE BRIG HELEN | DAVIES, now on her passare from Demerara and

Barbadoes, The Cargo ccnsists of eae ae nis — 30 Puncheons Fine DEMERARA RI M, SU per cent. over proof. 50 Puncheoens Heavy DEMERARA DISTILLING MOLASSES. 10 Ifhds | ids | BRIGHT BARBADOES

° Pieshe: %”) Tierces { SUGAR. 50 Bbls j

100 Puncheons Rich Barbadoes Retailing MOLASSES.

TrxMs Likerat. Conntry merchants who can net attend the sale will please send their orders The vessel will be due here from Sth to 10th May

J. & T. MORRIS.

May 4th, 1863. 2in

REMOVAL, R W. BRECKEN has removed his e place of Business from Pownal-street to the premises recently occupied by Parker Merritt, next dvor to the Bank of PLE. Island, where he has on hand—JUST RECEIVED—~ Peg Schr. “Orion,” from New York, 150 Larrels Miour, superfine Extra and Pastry, for Sale low for Cash, or approved credit. DAILY EXPECTED, BY BRIG “URANUS,” FROM LONDON,

30 Chests Suporior Congo TEA, (warranted.) R. W. BRECKEN. May 4dih, 1863, 3m

Flour! Flour!

TO ARRIVE PER SCHOONERS Horace, J. G. Curtis, and G. W. Dyer,

566 Barrels FLOUR.

For sule low. P. W. HYNDMAN. Charlottetown, May 4, 1863. vin ’ % 7 TO FARMERS. 5O SETS PLOUGH MOUNTING OU POR SALE CHEAP, at the “CITY MTARDWARE STORE.” Also—Extra MOULD BOARDS and SOLE PLATES. H. KE. STARBIRD & CO. May 4, 1863. 2in

WANTED,

A SITUATION AS A MILLER. |

PERSON of ‘ong experience as a f3 GRIST MILLER, from Prnasia, of obtaining a situation im that line. He can sive the most satisfac tory testimonials as to moral ela racter, and his perfect knowledge of the business of a Miller.

C$ Application to be made to this Office, or to Mr. Ecsrapt, Queen Street. Charlottetown, May 4, 1563.

i apron Marine Insurance Company)

OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Imcorporanted 841th Apri}, 1863.

PRESIDENT: WiLLIAM HEARD, Esovire. DIRECTORS: FON. DANL. DAVIES, | HON. JAS. C. POPE, HON. W. W. LORD, | HON GEO. BEER, | JAMES DUNCAN, Ese. | HENRY MASZARD,Esq ECRETARY: DANIEL J. ROBERTS.

laily at the Offices in Water-street.

y

Risl

May ft.

s tale ns SB lel A Ciil «

Union Bank of Prince Edward Island.

is desirous |

16 Cane-sentéed

eee ee eee on ae * Se

GL ADYERTISEMENTS

RMEATILS By Steamer “ Westmorland.” SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

'TEXHE MAILS for the neighbouring Pro-

vinees, ete., will, umtii further notice, be made up and forwarded as follows :—

Vor England, Newfoundland, Bermuda, and the West. Indies, every alternate MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon.

Supplementary Mails will be forwarded the fol lowing WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, p.m.

Monday, lith May, Wednesday; 2nd August Wednesday, 13th “ Monday, M4th * Monday, 2th “ Wednesday, 16th “ Wednesday, 27th “ Monday, With “

Monday, sth Jome Wednesday, 30th “ Wednesday, 19th “ Monday, 12th Sept. Monday, 22nd. ‘‘ Wednesday, I4th “

Wednesday, 24th _“ Monday 2th « r 3rd July Wednesday, th « Wednesday, 5th *“ Monday, Sth Oct.

en Wednesday, th *

Monday, 23rd‘

Monday, Wednesday, 19th “

Monday, sia. i* Wednesday, Sth For Nova Scotia, via Pic tou, twice in each week, as follows :—The week in which the Mails are for-

warded to Engiand, on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, aud WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, pan.; and the following week on MONDAY and THURS- DAY, at 12 o'clock, noon.

For New Brunswick, Canada, and the United States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning, at 83 a. m.

L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General.

General Post Office, Ch'town, May 4, 1863.

An Execelient Faria for Sale. "RYHE SUBSCRIBER is instructed to

sell by private sale, until Wednesday, the 3rd day of June next, a superior Farm containing 112} acres of Jand, 100 acres of which are freehold, situ- ate near Port Hill, and bounded on the north by Wigwam Creek, on the east by Brown's Creek, on the south by Mill River, and on the West by the mill property at present advertised for sale by Mr. Join McKay. Seventy acres of this property are cleared, and in a high state of. ehltivation, the resi- due covered with hard and soft wood. There are on the premises a good Dwelling House, and Baru 33 by 44 feet, together with other out honses, and a never failing — near the door. There isa good roud thrdfigh the property. In short, this is the most desirable farm in the market, being con- venient to churches, schools, mill. and within a short distance of the £shing ground. If the above farm is not disposed of by private sale before the third day of JUNE next, it will on that day He offered for sale BY AUCTION, at the Court I ouse, in St. Eleanor’s, at tee hour of 12 o'clock,noon. Further particulars made known on application to Mr. Jobn Smith, Summerside, or to 4 C. S$. HUNT, General Agent, &e. Summerside, April 30, 1863. may 4

CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

Tenders for Renting the City Wharfs. FESENDERS will be received at the cffice of the City Clerk, anti WEDNESDAY, 13th ) of May next, from any person or perseus desirous of Renting the City Whuvrfs, or either of them on a | Lease from the City, for a term of Five Yeurs, from the first day of June next. The Tender to express, in words at length, the sum which the person or persons making the ‘ender | is willing to pay for the rent of the said wharf or | wharves, quarterly or half yearly.

The lessée will be required to keep the wharf or wharfs, so to be leased, im good and sufficient repair, at his own cost and charges, during the continuance of the term agreed upon, and to deliver the same, atthe end or expiration of the term, inas good order aud condition as when leased.

Two good and sufficient seenrities, to the satie- | faction of the Mayor or presiding Councillor, will | be required for the dae payment of the rent and performance of the covenants of the lease. | Farther particulars made known on application

to the City Clerk.

1863. NEW YEAR! 1863, NEW GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED AT THE

REXPFREW HOUSE,

( Thomas's Gid Stand, Great George Street.) (Pue subscribers have lately received the following Goods, in addition to their Fall

Importations :—

lilids. SUGAR, very bright

Chests TEA, warranted yood

Loxes SOAP

Poxes and Half Boxes RAISINS

Currants, Spices, Pepper

Mustard, Indigo, Starch

Weaver's Reeds, all Nos.

Rubber Goods: Ladies’ & Misses’ Rubber SHOES Do do do BOTS Ladies’ Rubber Baskins Children’s Rabber Shoes Mens’ do COATS And a variety of other Goods.

Also on hand: Boiled and Raw OIL, PAINT Patty, Window Glass, SKATES Plough and Cart Mounting Cut Nails, all sizes, &c. &c. &e.

[e We beg to call the attention of City and Country buyers to our Stock, which is now com- plete in every department. With regard to price, we are determined that no fault shal! be found in this respect. Our goods are bonght in the che apest markets, and, will be sold as low, to say the least. as any in the city. .

DELANY & WILSON.

February 2nd, 1863.

Chariotictown and Souris PACKET.

FYE well-known fast-sailing

Schoener “CHRISTIANA,”

Lavucuiin McNeiit. Master, will

run between CHARLOTTETOWN

and SOURIS this Sammer, calling at

intermediate Ports. For Freigt:t or Passage please apply at the Otlice of Messrs. W. W. Loxp & Co.,

orto the Master on board. De Kuyper’s BEST GIN, all at LOW prices.

April 27, 1863. 2in . Hioliand Gint 20 chests Congo TEA, (very superior), 1 Bale No. 1 Buffalo Robes, WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square.

CASES, 1 doz. each, and 5 Hhds. 100 Boxes Lozenges,

Dec.. 22. is]

Carriage Mounting, &e.,° N AXLES,

SPRINGS, BANDS, MALLEABLE CASTIGS, CART PIPES & BUSHES, &c. BEER & SONS. April 6, 1863. 4w

Field to Let. FIELD in the rear of Brighton ; Brewery. Apply to

N. RANKIN,

FOR SALE,

1 50 Quittals Labrador CODFISH, eo 10 Barrels No. 1 MACKEREL, 50 Ash full bound Pork BARRELS, 400,000 Codar SUINGLES, 50,000 Pine do, 10,000 feet 3 inch Spruce DEALS, Paling Laths aud Studding.

JAMES PURDIE.

April 13, 1863. Im ray 4 INO TDICE. . FASE UNDERSIGNED, relinquishing . the Business carried on by him as successor to J.W. Brapiey & Co., at the corner of Kent street

T. H. HAVILAND, Mayor. City Hall, April 28, 1863, 2in may 4

HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE,

&ec. ac.

| } | t

at the Office oceupied by Capt. Oriesar, | R. N, Great George Street, at 11 o’clock, on : cr 5 ~ <“—

THURSDAY, 7th MAY NEXT, | the following Articles'ef FURNITURE, &c., viz: CHATRS, 2 EASY CHAIRS, 1 LOCKING CHAIR, 1 SOFA, 1 CARPET, 2 FRANKLIN STOVES, Window Curtains, 1 ‘Fable, Chefoinear, Whatnot, Book Case, 5 i¢y Ornamweuts, Lockiag Glass, Oi] Cloth, } 2 fron Bedsteads, 2 Hair Auiivmasses, Wash- | stands, Toilet Tabk s, Toilet Glacs, Toilet Sett, | Towel Horse, Carpet, Book Ca:e, Lot Books, | > seite Fire lronk, 4 Wood Steves, 1 Cooking | Stove, lot Crockeryware, lei Firewood, Cilice |

‘Tables and Stools, &e. &c.

1 MILCft COW. Terms made known at tine of Sale.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. | April 20,1863. isl & pro

a

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that | in conformity with the provisions of the Act | of 26th Vie., Cap 4, incorporating the above Bank ing Company, a GENERAL MEETING of the members and stockholders thereof will be held at | the TEMPERANCE HALL, Charlottetown, on | FRIDAY the 29u: MAY next, at 11 o'clock, a. m., | for the purpose of waking bye lawsand regulations | for the management of the affuirs of the Corporation, | and electing seven Directors of the said Bank. ALFRED PHILLIPS, i See’y to the Provisional Committee. | Charlottetown, 27th April, 1263. | Ro Let. | To LET, and possession given after the tirst of May, the COTTAGE and GARDEN |} fronting on Euston-street, now occupied by F. W. | Hales, Esqr. Rent low, payable quarterly. For further particulars please apply to W. W. LORD.

Charlottetown, May 4th, 1863. sin TO ARRIVE

FROM LIVERPOOL 4

29 CHESTS and HALP-CHESTS

TEA, WARRANTED, and a LAKGE LOT GF GOODS, consisting of— Guinness’ Dublin PORTER, Lecher STARCH, CRUSHED SUGAR, SOAP, Composite Candles, White Lead, Black Paint, Gl.ss, Pipes, Aud sundry other articles, too numerous to mention.

ALSC, FROM NEW YORK, 1000 Barrels FLOUR and MEAL.

We recommend country dealers to call before yurchasing elsewhere, as the above Goods, having een bought for eash, will be sold on arrival ata

smell advance on costs and charges. J. & T. MORRIS.

May 4th, 1863 2ins

Marine Insurance Company OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TAYH E adjourned FLRST GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of Shareholdersin this Company takes place ut 10 o'clock, aan., on SA- TURDAY, the 9th day of May, 1863, at the Ollices in Water-street. All intending shareholders must send in their ap-

plications for shares to the Secretary on or before }

FRIDAY. the 8th day of May instant, as the share list will then be closed DANIEL J. ROBERTS, Secretary.

Valuable Frechoid Property FOR SALE AT GEORGETOWN. pre SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, by

private contract, TOWN LOT NUMBER 5, Third Range, Leiter F, with the Dwelling House and Out-Houses thereon. This Property is very pleasantly situated, fronting on Kent Square, and is a desira)le place for either a private residence ora place of business. The Dwelling House is 40 by 32, and in good repair. Persons wishing to pur- chase can apply to ANDREW MircnELi, Esquire, Charlottetown, or to the subscriber, up to the first day of JULY ext, on which day (if not previously disposed of) it will be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Georgetown, at 12 o'clock, noon.

JAMES McFARLANE. Georgetown, 30th April, 1863.

AUCTION !

fo be Sold by Auction, on MONDAY, the Lith day of MAY next, at the hour of 12 o'clock, by the undersigned, at his Store and place of Business, near Mount Stewart Bridge, by order of the Exeentor, all the Personal Property, Shop Goods and Effeets of Thomas FARRELL, late of Township Number 37, Store-keeper and Trader, consisting in part of — 2 Cheats Tea, 2 Wagons, 1 Box Sleigh, I set Harness, 1 pair Wheels, A lot of Pork, Shop Goods, Wheat, Oats, And a variety of other articles. Trenms— Cash on delivery. Further particulars made kuown at Sale, or on application, in the mean- time, to the subscriber. WALTER PHELAN, Anctioneer. Mount Stewart Bridge, Wth April, 1863. Li

HANDSOME BUGGY, BUGGY, NEARLY NEW, (Scorr’s make.) with Hood and Reversible Seats, Pole,

&c., compleie, for sale by N. RANKIN.

A CATR. ou BE SUBSCRIBER, in retarning thanks |

to hisnnumeronsenstomers in ‘Town and Country |

| venerally, begs to inform them that he has removed |

his residence t» Kent-street, East of Mr. Joun | Horman’s, butcher,and nearly opposite the residence | of Jonn Scovt, Esq., Carriafe Builecr, where he | is prepared, WITH IN€REASED FACILITIES, to e-ecnte all orders entrusted to him in his line of } business with PROMPENESS AND DESPATCH,

ON THE MOST MODERATE TERMS.

Viz: Houso, Sign, Carriage & Sloigh

Painting,

Plain and Ormamental Pa- per-hanging, Imitation of Wood and Marble, And every thing connected with the trade, And by punctuality and moderate prices, he solicits a share of public patronage.

te Always on hand, for sale in season, WAG- GONS and SLEIGHS of the BEST MATERIAL and LATEST FASHIONS.

{= The Subscriber also wishes to intimate that he’ has opened a POARDING HOUSE for the ae- commodation of permanent and transient boarders, with large stabling accommodation. With mode- rate charges, he hopes to merit a share of patronage.

E. H. MARTIN, Kent Street, Ch. Town, April 27, 1863. Inv

FIRST ARRIVAL, Ex “HEATHER BELLE.” 10 C ASS Superior CHEKSH, and

will be sold low for cash. N. RANKIN. April 23, 1863.

NOTICE OF

Public Vaccination In the City of Charlottetown and Royalty.

TONHE “ Act to promote Vaccination”

requires the Superintendent Vaccinator to appoint a convenient place or places for the due | performance of sach V ieination, and to give notice |of the same; t

and also of the days and hours at | which he will attend at such place,to Vaccinate all ersons who may then uppear there requiring such Vacdieating and also of the days and hours at which such Superintendent will attend to inspect the provress of such Vaccination in the persons so Vuecinated.

THAS IS, therefore, FO GIVE NOTICE, that I have appointed a convenient room in the OLD COURT HOUSE, as the place at which I will attend, on WEDNESDAY the 28th day of APRIL, instant, from 2 to 5 o'clock, p.n., and on every suc- ceeding Wednesday until the 3rd of JUNE next, ensuing.

The Act requires that every Father or Mother of every Child under the age of ‘T'welve Years, or over the age of Three Months, shali take, or cause the same to be taken, to the Superintendent, as aforesaid, at the place and times appointed by him, in erder to be Vaccinated or inspected, as the case may be. Or, in the event of the death, illness, absence, or inability of the Father and Mother, then and in such case, the person who hzsthe care, nurture or custody of the Child or Children, shall take, or cause to be taken, the said Child or Child- ren to the Superintendent for the purpose of being Vaccinated ,untess such Child or Children shall have been previoasly Vaccinated by some legally quali- tied practitioner.

For non-compliance with the provisions of the Act, persons concerned will ae be liable to a penalty of Ten Shillings, or imprisoumeut for six months

In order to render Vaccination accessible to all persons, the charge is limited tonot more than One Shilling, and where that sum cannot be afferded, no charge whatever will be made; so that there being no excuse for not obtaining the protection of Vaccination, all persons offending against the Sta- tute niast expect the penalties will be enforced.

(Signed) H. A. JOHNSON, Superintendeut Vaccinator.

Kent Street, April 23, 1563,

P. S.—In order to guard as mach as possible aguinst the introduction of Sma!) Pox, it is earnestly requested of all owners and masters of vessels, hailing from this port, that they will be careful not te ship Sailors or Passengers (intending to return to this Islaud) without assurance of their having been Vaccinated or liaving hagthe Small Pox. The many instances in which that fatal disease has been brought to this country, by inattention to this ad-

TNO be Sold by PUBLIC AUUTION, |.

vice, it it hoped will operate as a stimulus to futare eare. Any Sailor or person about to sail to foreign }

April 27, 1863,

ports may be Vaccinated at the Dispensary on any day.

and Great George-street, aud having to clear off the Stock by the 8th May next, offers the various as- sorunent of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, CROCKERY, PAINT, &c. &c., at very low rices.

Welsh & Griffith's CIRCULAR SAWS, from 38 inches downwards, at very low prices.

o. ALFRED PHILLIPS.

Ch. Town, March 23, 1863. isl

PRINCE EDWARD ISLNAD

CLOTH MANUFACTORY, TRWON. PPE Subscriber, encouraged by the very ; IP ey a» received in the Cloth dressing

to inform the inhabitants of P. E. Island that he has imported from the best makers in the United States, Machinery tor Carding, Spinning and Weaving, . and shortly {in addition to finishing Cloth) will be prepared to receive Wool for manufacturing into the various descriptions of Cloth usually made in he Colonies. The charge for Picking, Oiling, Carding, Spinning, and Weaving will be Gane shilling and three pence per yard. Other branches in the same proportion. Wool, which must be washed and dried, mxy be left with H. J. Callbeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or any of the agents for the Mill, from whom further particulars can be learned,

CHARLES E. STANFIELD.

| Tryon, Aprii 21, i862.

UNION BANK |

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Incorporated by Act of Colonial Logislature.

Capital Thirty Thousand pounds Carrency, | in 3,000 shares of Ten pounds each, pay- able by instalments in three years. PROVISIONAL MANAGING COMMITTE.

Hfon. W. W. Lord, M.L.C, lion. James Pope, M P. P Geo. F. C. Lowden, Esq. William Heard, Esq. Thomas Dodd, Esq. Wm. R. Watson, Esq. Owen Connelly, Esq.

C. Palmer, Chairman, Hon. G. Beer, M.L.C. enry Haszard, Exq., Wm. E. Dawson, Esq, James D. Mason, Esq. Alfred Phillips, Esq. J. A. Darcy, Esq. George Davies, Esq.

NHIS BANK is formed to supply an addition to the money circulation of this Is- land, the wauteof which has for some time been sensibly felt. It is the natural consequence of an increasing population, an expanding Commerce, and of the enlarged production of an industrious and energetic people. Incredible as it may seem, nnti) the year 1855, there never was a Bank established in tliis Island; in that year, under the pressure of a similar necessity, the Bank of Prince Edward Island was called into existence; and while it has facilitated the trade and commercial bnsiness gene rally, it bas largely contributed to the develope- ment of the resources of the Country, and its results are supposed to have been satisfactory to the Shareholders, having for some years past paid them un annual dividend of ten per cent.