Te

make ourselves more ebnoxions |

the spirit which animated the Orange blackguards | me i ve

who had the word “k yalty

eir brethren here

. 1 : Con. | of Cavada,

’ 1. tinually on their lips— just as ¢

have when they gross!) sulted the Prince Wales by deelanin oa

walk woder ther to the coutrary made by his Reyal

tawdry arelies, in spite of the

declarations llighness through

when they el wed him from town to town, mn

} . order, if possible, te earry out their disloyal pur-|

pose, preventing lis Royal Highness from landing

¢ that they would force him to}

h the Duke ot Neweastle, and}

Phis is exaetly| NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.| ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

By the United States Mail on Saturday night |

|} seen that the fortunes of the heroic Vicksburg are not much changed, either for the worse or the better BANGOR, June 12. | Unofficial from Grant to Sth represent a siege favorably progressing. Vicksburg deserters still speak of lack of provisions; women aud children | biding in caves from Federal fire. | Small Confederate force attacked Federals at}

iu several parts of the Province which he wished | Young's Point and Miliken’s Bend driving them |

to see

If His Excetiency the Lieut. Governor will pass by in silence the above threat, which is, the least, very derogatory te Her Majesty, we must conclude that His Excellency is either pre- pared te go the whole figure » th the Orangemen for the propagaliou of their disloyal and infamous principles, or that he is regarded as a mere auto-

maton by the disleyal fraternity. His Excellency

to say }

; to the river, when they were repulsed. Two or

ithree colored regimeuts coustituted principal |

Federal lovee | Reported that several thousand refugees from |

| conscription are entrenched in mountains of North |

| Carolina, defying Confederate authorities. North

| Carolina papers complain of bad faith of the Con- lederacy towards the State.

—_

THe English Mail, with dates to the 30th ult.,

|we have obtained the following news relating to} arrived here from Pictou on Friday morning of | the progress of the war, from which it will be last, There appears te be no change of any im-

portance in European affairs. We give in another column a summary of the news. >_> _

Cw" We are indebted to Turner's American Express, Prince William Street, St. John, N. B., for a Boston paper of Thursday last, full of in- Many thanks. We reciprocate the compliment as far as may be in our power.

ere eces Sa we mares PES so

Tux Dancers anp Derences or Canapa.-—

It deserves not to be torgotten that the same

teresting reading. shat!

| Duxe of Newcastle whos: want of the com- , | monest forethought destroyed the British |

jarmy before Sebastopol, has been entrusted | \f. , lats nnets j | with the destinies of Canada under Lord Pal-| Mautles, I : Bonnets, Ribbons,

{ New military department of Monongahela, | ™erston. lle it was who had blankly to

formed for protection of Pennsylvania. Gen

| Couch is to command it.

jacknowledge to the omission that he had | made no provision for the army’s wintering

Confederate pirate Coquetie destroyed barque| in the™Crimea, because he had no idea of

may leary this fact for his comfort, from the pen | yw histling Wind, 6th, with cargo of coal for New! their doing so; and it will be little satisfac-

of bis Orange Seeretary — that it he had not as- sented to the Orange Bill, Orangeism would have flourished kere in spite of him. His Excellency's influence, we fear, must be very small in this Colony, aud Orange impudeuce very great, when His ¥xcellency will virtually allow himself to be snubbed, and offeusive braggaducia used towards the Queen, with perfect impunity. ee RAISING THE WIND.

THE present Orange Government have adopted | yp te Lee who contemplates a grand and despe-| run their heads against. We! fear they will go a very small way towards liqui-|

some droll expedients for raising the wind.

dating the debt of furty thousand pounds which | they have incurred since they came into office, a little more than four years ago. Two of these | expedients were, the passing of a Hill to sell the | Government Pews in St. Paul's Church, and alse | a Bill to sell the Barrack butidings and Square, which are Lunperial property. Some time ago, this property was placed at the disposal of the local Government by the Imperial authorities, but the deapatch of the Colonial Minister by which this concession was announced, does not express ene word to show that the Barrack Square might be cut up in patches of small buildirg lots and seid to private individuals. Our wise Govern- ment pretend to be mightily anxious for the eurollment of a Volunteer Force, through whose bravery and efficiency we may be able to repel foreign invasion ; but the only piece of ground we have about the town suitable for defensive opera- tions, and iu which our Volunteer Force may be reviewed or drilled, is preposed te be parcelled wut ia building lots, if the Home Government will assent to the Bill, which we think they will never de.

Another expedient for raising the wind was the azle of the Hospital near Government House. ‘That building cost the Colony ever one hundred and fifty pounds; it was sold a few weeks ago for eighteen pounds. This is admirable economy. Should any infectious disease be brought into our community, where are the unfortunate patients toe be put? That is a question which evidently dves not alarm our Government.

| Orleans. Coquette was formerly Challenge, cap- | tured by the Florida.

BanGor, June 12. | Lonisville Journal says Grant is atill being | largely reinforced. | Immense democratic State Convention in Ohio j nominated Vallandigham for Governor and de- | nounced his arrest.

' . Confederate loss at Port Hudson reported 600.

‘tion, if atsome future moment, he is asked | why he let two years slip by in mere official routine, he should reply that he never ex- /pected the United States would be mad | enough to cross the St. Lawrence. Whether jor no they ever do so it is clear enough | that we should be spared half of this bluster- ing, and very many if not all the outrages /on our commerce, which daily breed fresh

Spirited engagement occurred at Monticetlo, | |

| loss, 3U killed and wounded.

Ky., on 10th; Confederates defeated. Federal | !ritation between the two great branches of : |the Anglo-Saxon race, if it were known at Reported troops from Blackwater, North and} New York that British North America was a | South Carolina, and elsewhere, have been hurried dangerous wall for the Yunkee generals to We should not rate effort to annihilate Hooker, —_ | then find them openly speculating on the Stuart’s official papers, captured in the recent) consolations which Quebec and Montreal will or ree indicate that offensive move- | afford them for the failure of their chivalrous ments ere on Toot, | : y = . > Federals retain possession of flats near Freder- eaterprises at New Orleans and Charleston, ickeburg unmolested. or proposing to satisfy the claims of the + | rowdies and loafers who serve in their ranks MATTERS IN VICKSBURG. | with the territories and spoils of the colonies i of a friendly country.

On the 28th a rebel soldier named George S.| ~~" 4, a: Douglass, belonging in Mason county, Ill, who | . Pen thousand British troops, some of the professed to have been dispatched by Gen. Pem-| finest and best drilled regiments of our in- berton with a letter to Gen. Johustou, came into | funtry, now compose the defences of British our lines and gave himself up. The substance of| North America. But it must not be for- the letter he bore is given as follows: | gotten tiat the beginning of winter cuts them “ An urgent demand for help. Number of rein-| “ff from all support and reinforcement, and toreements required, 36,000—advising retreat if | their ground ol action lies over an enormous he could not bring that number upon Grant’s rear| range of frontier, the greater part unre- within ten days—number of troops in Vicksburg, claimed forest, against hordes of enemies, 18,000—on band, thirty days’ rations for the gar-| before whose ceaseless though desultory at- rison, one meal a day — ammunition searce, par | tacks they must inevitably melt away. Our ticularly gun caps. Douglass was further it-) aready too vast military expenditure, it is structed to ascertain the exact number of Jubn-| urged, puts it out of the question that more ston’s army, and report as speedily as possible.” | © . ; ee ee | troops can be kept in the idlencss of antici- In regard to the state of affairs in V iksburg, | For the same

: : ; ation across the Atlantic Douglass wade the following representation: Lap me Corns ef ebvaley bas béek tent to “He says there are 15,000 fighting men in| P J 7

Vicksburg, commanded by Generals Pemberton, | Canada, although this arm seems to be more

Stevenson. Reynolds, Bowen, Forney, Morris, dreaded than even artillery by the raw levies

Lee aud M. L. Smith. Pemberton is chief in eom-| Of the States.— London Standard.

mand, and exceedingly unpopular. It is surmised | ee

that he thinks of surreadering. Referring to this,| A Rica Dessert Service.—The Pacha of

Bowen said in his (Douglass's) hearing, ‘that it} Egypt has just had made for himself in

Pemberton made the tirst movement toward giv-| Paris, a dessert service consisting of twelve

ing up the city, he would hang him as high a8) gold plates, richly inlaid with diamonds,

capes Mm a — > pees will| costing 60,000 franes each ; six champagne

eee satisied that al hopes of succor! slasses, costing 30,000 francs each ; six small ‘om Johnston are gone, to break out through our} >.

lines on the left. and endeavor to cut bis way| ¥'" glasses a 18,000 each, and & dosen

through te Big Black. “| #,oons and forks at 6,000 frances each. The “The damage to Vicksburg occasioned by tae| pistes and champagne glasses each contain

fire of our guns and mortars is immense. He ee-| more than a@ thousand diamonds.

timates that at least one-fifth of the city is des-| <otnsean Ginede

troyed. Up to Wednesday at 12 o'clock, the; The Vicksburg WaAig, of the 21st April,

names of 100 women and children were reported | thus apologizes for the shortcomings of the

at the Provost Marshall’s office, who were killed| eyrrent number: ** We owe our readers an

Se that fur the sake of a few pounds to our public Treasury, religion ia putup for sale in St Paul's Church—foreign aggressivo is winked at in | the proposed sale of the |Sarrack Square ; and the public health is put in peril ‘or the want of a proper hospital in the suburbs of the Town.

—_—_-_~~-->-_-—

We are distressed tu leara that our friend, Mr. | D. Currie, reputed editor of the Monitor, is aut} jering severely from the heat of the weather, 80 | muck so that he cannot, as be says, reply to an article in the last Examiner. We suspected as much from the recent change in the personal adorument of the learned gentleman. That white beaver haa been very wisely doffed, which, though it gracefully crowned Ais “dome of thought and | palace of the soul,’ must have been painful to a head so sensitive and delicate as the owner's | ‘The caue, toe, we are happy to learn, has been | laid aside, for though it made, no doubt, very ingenious curves in the air, the coutinual flourish-

ixg of it excited teo much muscular action for a geutlewan in delicate bealth, just ou the eve of the dog days. sive heat oa Mr. Currie’s mind is, that his thoughts ramble strangely and incvherently about plank roads and Deus’ Theology. [Lt is understood in private circles that the notion of the plank road pressed heavily for the first time upon Mr. Currie’s heated imagination a few months ago, when he and the other officials were worked into quite a fever uoder the apprehension that they would be made to walk the plank as soon as the elections were over. Dens’ Theology, at least wach parts of it as Mr. Pope has picked out and | distorted for his secret perusal and that of his friends, is not a good book to read in hot weather, if it be calculated to excite one’s bad passions, as) Mr. Pope aays it is. If Mr. Currie would take a | friend's advice, we would say to him— Try to forget the plank read, until the oext general election at least — put away Dens’ Theology, as | well as the white beaver aud cane; and if it is| necessary that you should have some reading | matter that will not disturb the brain to any dan-

One singular effeet of the exces-

i houses burned.

by the explosion of our missiles in different parts | apolog » for the scarcity of reading matter in of the city. Among these is said to have been the| 54), a paper. The shells from the g .

wife of Pemberton himself. | Yankee Dates . : Bike ‘] “The depet and court houses are but slightly | ankee battery across the river burst so close

injured: the jailis nearly destroyed. ‘The largest | “@ our office yesterday that the printers could awiagazine, containing three quarters of the shot | 40 but little work.”

and shell in Vieksburg, is blowa up; horses, cattle | and mules ace killed, and a large number of!

> 0+ oe — A new American Artic Expedition, under | the conduct of Captain Hall, the well-known “Ov the day of the assault, 2000 were killed | explorer, leaves the States next month, on a ind wounded, including 18 Colonels and Lieut. | three years’ voyage to King William’s Colonels. The day after (Saturday) Col. TN. Land and Boothia, Felix Peninsula. Capt Wall, Col. Lee Wiilia, Col. Rogley, Major Came-| pb ingon, of Newbargh, bas most liberally

ron, Adjutant Williams, Adjutant Parker, Capt. ; . ; Hoge ond Capt. Stah!—all a eee of the Tens contributed his schooner-yacht, Victoria.

Legion — were seated, chatting pleasantly in the | pe : 7 shade at the angle of the fort opposite Legun’s | Nineteen thousand widows have applied heavy battery, when a shell from it exploded in| for pensions, at Washington. Their bus- their midst and kiiled them all. Wall aud Willis} bands have been killed in the Civil War. were literally blown in fragments. - “On the 22d inst. cight Georgia and Tennessee} A new steamer, of 3000 tons burthen, is regiments refused to fight aud fell back when or-| to be built in the Clyde, for the Cunard com- dered into the rifle pits. Louisiava, Texas and | pany. She willrank with the Scotia, Persia, Missouri suldiers are considered reliable.” | &c.. and will be called the Cuda CAVALRY FIGHT ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK. | = = New York, June 10.—The Times despateh, | dated Beverly Ford, evening of the 9th, says you! ean record the greatest cavalry fight of the war. —Gen. Pleasauton this morning crossed the Rap- pabannock in two columns, his right at Bever yl} Ford and his left at Kelly's Ford, six miles below. | fle Fords were captured without loss. Beverly | Ford was taken by a spirited dash of the 8h Illinois and 8th New York, and we were on the} south side before the enemy were aware of it. | Gen. Gregg took Kelly’s Ford with a slight skir-! " Oy the Ist instant, at the Shipyard, Lot 18, after on —c ve oa v7 — — oy gest seven weeks illness, of Diphteria, Miss Stewurt, en. Dulerd, and he ha receeded only & mule) jn the 4st year of her age, third danghter of the from the river when he aa upon Jones’s whole | late Dugald Stewart, Esq., much seguetind by all brigade, who had just shaken] themselves out of; who knew ber. | : their sleep in time to get ready to receive ur.) At Pownal Poiut, on the 9th instant, Ann, the The fight now commenced and continued from! beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Tweedy, senr., aged oa m. to 3 p. m., by which time the entire force | The ate city, of Diptheria, Mary Lizzie Starbird . on a wr to bp ne aged 7 years, iv mente and 2 days, only child ot in their camps, of 12,000 cavalry and 16 pieces of | {j . and Lizzie W. Starbird. She was a child artillery, had been engaged and driven back three | beloved by a large circle of friends, who wil! be railes on the right and five miles on the left with | deeply grieved at her sudden andearly death. Her} heavy loss, our forces forming a junction near | remains will be taken to Malden, Mass., for inter- | Brandy station. At 2p. m. the fighting of both | ment. ; : cylumos under Gens. Buford and Gregg was very |, 0" the Ist instant, of tae tion, Jane Anne, gallant, not a single instance of misbehavior oc: | beloved oe — a nn ‘aah oe curred. The grandest charge of the day was| pj ante peben kms Fo aabedhaer eri oa made by the 6th Pennsylvania cavalry, supperted | ae aaa, and Sead to mourn hen a4 by the 6th Regulars, when they dasted on a whole | timely death. brigade of the enemy and were taken in flank by| Qu ‘Tuesday morning last, the 9th June, of Con-

— ~~

ee

Married,

At West River, on the 4th instant, by John Sie wart, Esc., J.P., Mr. Thoinas McGregor, to Miss Christy Stewart, both of West River, Lot 47.

Died, This morning, (Monday, 15th inatant,) in the 73rd year of ber age, Ann, relict of the late William

Clerk of the House of Assembly of this Island. Funerai on Wednesday next, at 3 o'clock.

another brigade, and though thoroughly over-| sumption, in the 28th year of his age, Mr. Michael \

Carroll, of this city.

Cullen, Esquire, who was for many years Chief} f

| powered gallantly cut their way out. Two of | Gen. Gregg’s brigades, under Col. Wyndham and |

gerous extent, take up a file of the Monitor, and | (9). Kilpatrick, had hot work all the morning, |

try te read the Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald's letters on Popery, from beginning toend. We don't expect you wili be able to get through them; but the only effect they can have upon you is to put you sound asleep, aud sleep is the best thing for a gentleman in your case during this hot weather.

Some censorious people say that the reason | why Mr. Currie suffers from the heat is, that he bas panted in the full glare of official surshine much longer than he expected, labouring under the weight of an enormous salary. We don't be- lieve it. But if there be any truth in the asser tion, and if the advice above given have not the desired effect of restoring to the learned gentle- man the full control of his faculties, we shall then recommend that he be carried body and soul into the cool shades of the Opposition.

—_———~<~o

Te Halifax Reporter, of the 6th inst., most emphatically denies, in the following terms, that it has been solicited to write those notices of P. E. Island affairs which lately excited the ire and untruthfulness of the Monitor and Protestant :

“The statement, that we have been solicited to

' write aod publish the opinions copied into the Vindicator and Examiner is as false as it is absurd, and no one knows this better than the writer himself. This assertion that our notices of Island affairs excite in his mind no other feelings than these of supreme contempt, need surprise no one whe knows anything of the Monitor's antecedents. That paper's contempt of the truth is notorious,”

The apologists vf our Orange Gevernment are | in a bad way for an excuse to account for the in- dignant expression of opinion on the part of Colonial and British journals against the bigots and fanatics of this Island.

—_——_---<apeo——--

HF Tue writer of the communication, noticed im our last, on the laying of the Corner Stone of the Wesleyan Chapel, haviog frankly given us his name, and permitted us to erase seme words which were deemed objectionable, we now pub- lish it, under the prope: heading, in its corrected form ; but even as it is, the reader will please to understand that we do not at all comuit ourselves to the opinions which it contains.

His EXCeLLency the Hon. Arthur Gordon, Lieut. Governor of New Branswick, is now on a Visit to this Island, and is the guest of His Excel- leney Lieut. Governor Dundas. Mr. Gordon is spoken of in very bigh terma by the New Bruns- Wick press as an estimable gentleman, and a po- pule- and constitutional ruler. A scion of the illustrious house of Aberdeen might be fairly expected to possess those qualities which would make him a worthy representative of bis Royal Mistress.

| there.

but drove the enemy froin the river to Brandy | Station. The rebels were numerically superior to | us, including our small supporting force of in- | fantry. Notwithstanding this we drove them back | handsomely, and captured 200 prisovers and one | stand of colors. They had five large brigades under | the ecmmand of Fitz Hugh Leo, W. T. H. Lee, | Jones, Field and Robinson, with 16 pieces of ar-| tillery under Major Beckham. They had been) r-viewed the previous day by Gen. Lee, and| were under orders to leave on their grand raid | into Maryland and Pennsylvauia, to-morrow | (Wednesday) morning. Important papers were} captured in the camp of Jones's brigade, showing | the streng*h of the whole force and its intentions. |

The fight was discontinued about 3 o'clock, the | rebels falling upon strong infantry supports, which | came up by rail from Culpepper, supposed to be | part of Longstreet’s force, which from letters taken we learn was in that vicinity on Saturday.

Our forces returned almost upmolested to this side of the river during the afternoon. Theenemy declined to make any further attempts to regain their lost ground. We lost several valuable officers.

Tue New Government or Nova ScoTia.— The Halifax Colonist, a Juhnston-Tupper organ, contains the following :—

“ We understand that the names of the follow- ing gentlemen will be submitted to-day by the Hon. Mr. Johnston te His Execilency, to form an Administration for the Province :—Hon. J. W. Johnston, Attorney General; Dr. Tupper, Pro- vincial Seeretary; W. A. Henry, Esq., Solicitor General; Hon. Jas, MeNab, Receiver General ; Isaac LeVisconte, Esq., Finaveial Seerctary ; John McKinnon, Esq. ; Thos. Killam, Esq. ; Alex. McFarlane, Esq.; 3. L. Shannon, Esq. It is also rumored that Jas. McDonald, Esq., is to be Railway Commissioner. We are authorized to state that the Ministerial elections will come off immediately.”

——_ —o eee Accounts from Sydney, Australia, repre- sent that a fearful drought has prevailed In some localities there had been no rain for fourteen months, and the cattle had died by thousands. i

The oldest newspaper in the world is pub- lished in Pekin. lt is printed on a large sheet of silk, and it is said, has made a weekly appearance for upwards of a thousand

years ! _-— —- —D Ooo

ee

The letters that spell debt are the initials of the sentence, ‘‘ Dun Every Body Twice ;"’ and the letters that spell credit are the in- itials of the sentence, ‘* Call Regularly Every Day—I['ll Trast.”’

A farmer in Chuteoughe, Long I-land, while ploughing recently, panes OP sixty- one silver table spoons, which weig ed 183 jounces. Some think they are part of the | buried treasures of Captain Kidd, ** as he _sailed,”’ and quite an excitement has in con- | sequence been get up im that locality.

more ; Oats ;

SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED: June 3—Elizabeth, Campbell, Miramichi ; bal.

5—Cecilia, Jenkins, Boston ; goods. Light Boat, Clark, do.; do. Alpine Flower, Wallace ; Free-

stone. 8—Prince Consort, Pidgeon, New York; goods. Native Lass,Gerrior, Halifax; do. Peurl, Turnbull, Pictou; coal. J. R.C., Landris, Pictou ; limestone. Mary Anne, Devian, Quebec; salt, etc. Reward, Descroiselle, do; deals, etc. CLEARED: Juxe S—Ilighland Mary, McKinnon, River

Philip; bal. Carrie, Chapman, Bay Verte ; liquors. Zebra, Mutch, Syduey ; bal. Elizabeth, Campbell. Miramichi; fiah,ete, 5—Onyx, Salmond, London ; timber, éte. Morning Star, Clark, Pictou; ballast. Lady Milne, O'Hara, Richibucto; do. Rover, Lockman, Pictou; do. J. Mck., McDonald, Balti- ete. Alpine Flower, Saunders, Balti- 8— Peart, Tarnbuall, Pictou; bal. 9— | Mary Ann, Demings, Pugwash ; bal. Agility, Pye, | Halifax; goods. Lady, Blanchard, Carriquet; do. Brig Uranus, MeDonald, Bay Verte; bal. 1

Nelly Baker, Freeman, Baltimore ; prod.

a

j}more; bal

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

ree

Whiskey, Champagne,

Eedinburgh Ale,&c.

ve be sold by AUCTION, at the sub- scriber’s Sale Room, on WEDNESDAY, 24th instant, at 11 o’cleock— 20 cases, 1 doz. each, fine Old Scorcu Wutskey, 5 “* 2 * each, best CoGyac Braxpy, 10 baskets CHAMPAGNE, 10 cases, } doz. each, GINGERETTE, 10 easke, 4 doz. each, EDINBURGH ALE, 25 doz. Salt & Co.’s East India PALE ALE, 10 cases HOLLAND GIN, 50 bbls. Extra Surerrine Fiore, 50 sides SOLE LEATHER, 2cases Marcues, 2 bales Hops, 20 chests CONGOU TEA, 10 half-chests DO 3 easks WASHING SODA, 4 bbls. Brows Sucan, 1 bbi. Crashed Sucar. ty TERMS—Three months’ credit on all sums over Ten Pounds. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Jane 15, 1863.

Pasture in the Royalty,

Hf Subscriber will let, «n moderate terms, about Thirty-eight Acres of excellent

miles from town, suitable for fattening cattle. I Land is well watered and securely fenced. Abo 24 acres are entirely clear—one half of which is in superior condition for grazing —the remainder is covered with a young growth of Sprace, affording fine sheiter and pasture together.

EDWARD WHELAN.

Charlottetown, Jane 15.

Chocolate! Chocoiate!

A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Superior i CHOCOLATE and COCOA. For sale at | the Cash Drug Store of ae SKINNER.

| Charlottetown, June 15,1863, Qin .

PASTURHE, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, a 1

|

NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.

SAALALALLALEBLO LL LLLE LLL

THE LARGE And Varied Stock of USEFUL AND STAPLE

GOODS TO BE FOUND AT KING SQUARE HOUSE, N AKE it quite an inducement for parties -@ to call and examine the same before purchas-

ing elsewhere. Among agreat variety of others, we would enumerate

‘CLOTHS, a nice assortment, DRESS GOODS, uewest styles,

~~

Feathers, &c. ec. Gents’ and Children’s HATS and CAPS,

in great variety and at all prices; White, Grey, Striped and Printed Coticns ; Denims, Ticking, Osnaburg, &c. &e. &c. Superior Cotton Warp.

IN HARDWARE,

Our STOCK is well sssorted, including Twenty-one Packages Sheffield Goods, together with

110 Bags NAILS, 20 Tons IRON,

Plough Mounting, Threshing Machine Castings,

Casks Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, Sweet Oil, Putty, Glass,

White and Colored Paints, &c. &c.

Particular attention is asked to our

GROCERY DEPARTMENT, including 100 Chests and Half Chests very best CONGOU TEAS (warranted), together “with

almost every article required for general use.

BEER & SONS.

Charlottetown, June 15, 1863. lm

BOOTS and SHOES.

ADIES’ Prurella, Cashmere and Last-

4 ing, from 4s 9d; Ladies’ Kid, Gents’ Balmoral

and Congress, Goat, Calf and Kip BROGANS,

Misses’, Youths’ and Children’s,a good assortment. June 15, 1863. lm BEER & SONS.

TURNIP SEED. ARTIES WISHING FRESH TUR- NIP SEED will do weli to buy from

June 15,1863. in BEER & SONS.

Carriage Mounting, &c.

AXLEs, Springs, Maleable Castings, Axle Caps, &c. &c. BEER & SONS. June 15, 1863. lm

CIRCULAR SAWS.

ROM 12 to 36 Ineh, at a small advance eu cost. BEER & SONS. June 15, 1863.

EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN

RAILWAY.

1863 Bunning of Trains 1863 SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.

(N22! after MONDAY, the 18th

instant, the Trains will run as follews :—

Leave St. Jolin at 8 a.m., and 1 and 5.30 p. m.

Leave Shediae at 9 and 11.50 a.m.;

Leave Sussex for St. John at 6.30 a. m.

The 5.30 Traiu from St.John will goto Sussex only.

The afternoon Trains from St. Jobn, the 11.50 Train from Shediac, and the 6.30 Train from Sussex, will carry Freight; the ethers, Passengers, Mails and Express only.

The morning ‘Trains on Wednesdays and Satar- days from St. John, will reach Shediae in time to connect with the steamers for P. E. Island.

The stages to and from Buctouche, Richibucto, Miramichi, Bathurst, and the North, connect daily at Shediac with the morning Trains to and from St. John, as do also the stages at Moncton to and from Dorckester, Sackville, Amherst, Truro and Halifax.

For further information apply to

J. 5. CARVELL,

Agent for P. E. Island.

lm

June 15, 1863.

Interuational Steamship Company. TWO TRIPS A WEEK.

.

Te E splendid sea-goiag Steamers “* NEW BRUNSWICK,” E.B. Wincuester, Master,

and “NEW ENGLAND,” Enos Figtp, Master, will leave Reed's Point Wharf every MONDAY and THURSDAY mornings, at 8 o'clock, until

further notice. FARES:

Teo Tastes, 660s dn0k cg ektnaseves $1 50 NN vin <iknicg hp diindinkvnens 4 00 GOON iciissntdininiin bunks 6a cle 5 00

Boston by Steam and Railway,....6 00 ry Freight and Fares payable in New Bruns- wick Currency, at St. John.

Passages and State Rooms secured at the Com- miny's Office, East end Warehouse, Keed’s Point Wharf. J. 8. CARVELL, Agent.

Charlottetown, June 15, 1363.

New Vessel for Sale. FENHE Subscriber cffers KOR SALE the

HULL and SPARS of a Brigantine, pow lying at Georgetown. She is about 150 tons New and 200 tons Old Measurement; is a handsome model ; will be well finished, and can be launched within a month.

ANDREW A. McDONALD. Georgetown, June 15, 1863. is] din

STEAMER “HEATHER BELL.” ta FEXHE Steamer ‘HEATHER Afr BELL,’ W.C. Bourks, Masier.

will, until further notice, leave Cha:- lottetown every TUESDAY morning, at half-past seven o'clock, for SUMMERSIDE and SHEDIAC; and will return to Charlottetown the following day, calling at Summerside on her way down. For Freight or Passage, apply on board at Reddin’s Wharf, or at Summerside to Mr. Muncer, Tele- graph Office. June 15, 1863. mon

AUCTION! AUCTION!

MPO be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION,

on Turspay, the 14th JULY next, at the GLOBE HOTEL, Charlottetown, all the PER- SONAL PROPERTY belonging to the Estate of the late J. W. Cairns, deceased, consisting of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

Sundry Carriages and Sleights, 1cOW, 1 HORSE, a other swall articles about the Stable.

{£R Sule to commence at 1! o'clock, a. m. * 2 TERMS CASH. 44 -ARY CAIRNS, Administratrix. Charlottetown, June 15, 1863,

MOWING AND REAPING MACHINES.

rue SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the

Farmers of P. E. Island that he has received

a a consignment of MANNY’S MOWING AND

REAPING MACHINES, mauufactured by Atztxus Browns, Esq., of Worcester, Mass., similar to those which he has been selling for some years past, with the steel lined giard and all the recent improve- ments. hese Eshinte, which may truly be called the ‘“ Farmer's Friend” are warranted to cut an acre of grass or grain per hour, onany ground under enltivation, rough or smooth; and intending pur- chasers are referred to the following farmers, who, having used them, can teatify as to their value :—

Alex. Robertson, Bonshaw ; W. H. Hyde, West River; John Crosby, West River; Capt. Murchison, North River; Dr. Jenkins, Upton Farm, North River; Theo. DesBrisay, Spring Park; James McGill, Royalty ; Wm. Pickering, New London; Wm. Peardon, Winslow Road; Jas. Proudfoot, Malpeque Road; Thos. Crabb, do.; Wm. Sennet, St. Peter's; Hon. D. Beaton, Souris; Joseph Ding- well, do.; Hon. Joseph Wightman, Three Rivers.

The subscriber will also have on hand, at the proper season, One and Two Horre Threshing Ma- chines, with Shakers and Separators complete, Potatoe Diggers, &c. &c.

P.S. The highest price given for Wool, washed

and unwashed. WM. W. IRVING, Agricultural Agent. DesBrisay’s Corner, Ch'town, June 15, 1863.

* = Turpenzine! Turpenzine! HE best substitute yet discovered for TurRPentine. This is its character by the firm who manufactured it. For Painters, Color Mixers and Printers, Turpenzine will be found superior to ordinary Turpentine. It is adapted to all purposes for which Turpentine is used, and is | Jess than one third the cosi. For sule at the Cash Jrug Store of M. W. SKINNER. Chartottetown, June 15,1863. 2in

A CARD.

T having been lately reported to the B undersigned that certain persons have pre-

introduction,’ of doubtful authenticity, to parties an this Island—THIS IS TO CERTIFY that he

never presented “* letters of introduction,” or any letter or letters of a like nature, to any gentleman in thisGélony. Let it, therefore, be wel! understocd ‘that all such aecyéations are false and slanderons. } oe ie. Beast N.

| June 15, 1863,

sumed to charge him with presenting “letters of

HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

1863.

_----— —<mmoe- -

NEW SPRING GOODS, JUST RECHIVED

AT THE

LONDON HOUSE,

tw Stand formerly Dempsey's, opposite Apothecaries’ Hall, Upper Queen-street.

H. HASZARD

H’*s received, per “ URANUS,” from Lendon, ‘ THERESA” and “* PRIORESS”’ from Liverpool, a large and well selected STOCK of

British Dry Goods,

Fancy Goods, Jewellery, Stationery, Groceries and Hardware.

Having been feotene direct from the Manufac tories on the best terms, they will be sold ut the lowest prices for Cash only, comprising—

Ladies’ Dress Material,

in all the latest styles ;

SILKS, black & colored, in dresses & pieces. SHAWLS and MANTLES,

in great variety and very cheap; Bonnets and Hats. RIBBONS, a choice selection ;

Flowers, Feathers, Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, Gloves, Collars and Sleeves, in variety ;

Dress Buttons and Trimmings, Hair Nets, Braids, Ladies’ Water- proof Capes, &e. Ke.

Summer Cloths and Coatings ; A large variety of Shades and Textures ; Waterproof Coating, &c. Xe. ;

in the latest fashions.

STAPLE GOODS,

Brown Cottons,

White and Striped Shirtings, Skirtings, Prints, Furniture Chintz, Sheetings, Ticks, Sacking, Carpets, Hearth Rags, Oil Floor Cloth,

&e. &e. Ke.

3000 Pieces Paper - Hangings,

English make, very cheap.

Ready-made Clothing,

Cloths, Doeskins, T'weeds, Drills, Duck, Water- proof Coats, — and Gloves, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Pants, Vests, &c.

HARDWARE,

fron, Nails, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Spiks, Sheet Iron, Steel, Wire, Gig Bushes, Crey’s Plough Mounting, &c. &e. ALSO —

Molasses, Coffee, Crushed & Moist Sugar, Rice & Pearl Barley,very superior ; Mustard, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger, Allspice, Raisins, Currants, Starch,

Blue, Blacking, Washing and Bak- ing Soda, Leather Buckets,

Srooms, Soap, Candles,

Manilla Rope, &c.

Charlottetown, June 15th, 1863.

ROSE & McINTYRE,

General Commission Merchants, SS Cedar-street - - - New York.

ARTICULAR ATTENTION to Sales of OATS and other PRODUCE, and purchase of Merchaudize for the British American markets. |

Refer to— A. N. Brown, Esqr., 185 Greenwich- street, New York; Messrs. Elliot & Co., 16 Lemoine- street. Montreal; Hon. ?. Walker, Charlottetown, P. E. Island

June 15, 1863.

Crement McIntyre.

RENFREW HOUSE, (Thomas's Old Stand ) Great George Street.

DELANY & WILSON

RE NOW OPENING A PORTION OF THEIR STOCK OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE

SPRING GOODS,

COMP RISING -———

Ladies’ Dresses & Dress Materials, in the newest styles; Mantles and Shawls,

in Filleo Paisley, Black bound, Cashmere, Nerwich, and other makes ;

Bonvets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Gloves, Belts, Bonnet Fronts, and a variety of other

Seasonable Goods. [3 The balance of our Stock hourly expected. DELANY & WILSON. Renfrew House, May 15, 1863.

FIRST ARRIVAL,

Ex “HEATHER BELLE.” 10 Cx Superior CHEESE, and will be sold low for cash. N. RANKIN. April 23, 1863.

Flour and Cornmeal.

Bbls. extra FLOUR, (for fumily use) 50 50 Do. superfine -

Do. 50 Do. Kiln dried CORNMEAL. For sale, very low for CASH. May 11, 1863. N. RANKIN.

CLES

To Ship Builders.

\ E HAVE RECEIVED from ENGLAND and BOSTON a good supply of Ship Building Tools & Materials, consisting in part of PIT SAWS—6, 6} and? feet; CROSS-CUT SAWS, 4} to G feet; * Underhill's”” Ship Broad AXES; “'Underhill’s” Ship ADZES; “ Thompsen’s’”’ genuine Seotch Screw AUGURS; Carpenters’ Mauls, Adze and Broad Axe Handles, Canlkers Mallets and Irons, Ship Bevels, Chalk Lines, Pencils, Composition Roller Bushings and Com- panion Hinges, Brass Butts, Bolis and Screws, Cabin Door Hooks, Wrought Spikes, 4to 8inches ; Iron, Galvanized. and ao. Boat Nails and Roves, all sizes; Binnacle Lamps, Guarded Lan- terns, Log Lines, Slates and Glasses, Manilla Cordage, all sizes; Painta, Oils, Putty, and a complete assortment of smal larticles used on board

ship. H. E. STARBIRD & CO. “ City Hardware Store.”

Ch’town, May 25. isl FLOUR IN STORE. 30 BBLS. EXTRA STATE FLOUR bo.

200 Bois. Extra Superfine DO.

To arrive, and daily expected, 200 Barrels FINE LOUR.,

(Choice Brand) Do. June 8, 1863. — tf J. 8. CARVELL.

250 Bble.

Landing ex * Rover’ from Demerara. 67 PUNCHEONS MOLASSES.

For sale low from Vessel or Store by

June 8, 1863. oin J. 8. CARVELL.

Molasses and Sugar. ‘PHE SUBSCRIBER HAS IN STORE

50 Hhds. CLIENFUGOS MOLASSES, choice, 60 Hhds. MUSCOVADO DO. 20 Hhds. SUGAR, choice. For sale cheapest in market. June &, 1863. tf J. 8. CARVELL.

Fo Captains & Ship Owners.

‘QUE Directors of the Charlottetown Gas Company will receive TENDERS for the Freight of COAL per Ton from Pictou. "Tenders to be delivered at the Gas Works not later than ‘Lucnspay, the 18th instant. Good security will be required. By order, WM. MURPHY, Sec’y & Manager. June 15, 1863. TO TRUCKMEN. ‘HE Directors of the Charlottetown Gas Company will receive TENDERS for the Trackage of Coal and other goods, at per loud, to and from the Gas Works to any part of the City. Tenders to be delivered not later than Tuurspay, the 18th inst. By order, WM. MURPHY, Sec’y & Manager. June 15, 1863.