oa _ - - a —- -_——

eat «ni foe, will | He added: “ A third evil I pointed out long since | be eloquently set forth. Poetical phraseology | / the people of Naples ; today T point it out to) . : . » . r Ye or . ; ’ +

will again be drummed inte service to recount the | the people of Palermo ; it is the Pope, Look to!

jit that you distinguish true priests from false. | glories of that old flag which has so obstinately re-| The monks of the Gancia and other priests of Pa-| fused te atecumb to the battle and the breege. | etm, for example, who fought with us on the

against the ruthiets assittht of a forei

*

talented, fearless young Lrishmen—of whose Services the most wartial and imperial nation might well feel proud. The Sixty-third bas suffered much less than either of the other two regiments, This is owing to the tact

We have always thought that if the good old bunt- ing were endowed with any vitality, would have us believe it is; it weuld have sufficient reason to dreop when holiday soldiers practise so match ridicules mouthing about its crimson folds. We believe that no man of any mind is vet se fa"

| passionate exclamation of his admirers by | phatic promise to lead them “ presto, prestiss

| barricades—note how they dider from the priests

who surround the Pope in Rome. The first are

as poets | the ministers of God, the second are the ministers

of the devil.” In conclusion he answered the

an em- imo.”

to Rome and Venice.

On Dit—that a note has arrived from Paris re-

alvaticed in lunacy as to suppose that our handful | (esting urgeat measures against Garibaldh,

of Volunteers could keep off, fer one hour, a foreign fegtessor, representing a great Power, if such an a aggte.sor considered our little Colony werth grab- | bing; and, therefore, we think that the Jarge sum |

of money voted for the Volunteer cervice is worse

applied than if it were thrown into the river, be-| ) tnaniiesfathions aud printed pi

cause it offers some inducement to young men to spend their time in a most unprofitable manner. Shur Gemmhing peor, and our breken down bridges wad wharts, are crying aloud for nroney to relieve the one and repair the other, Public chari y is dispewsed with a miserly band; and when our di dapidated Gridyes and wharts are mentioned. eco- wowy ws the word to lull into silence a pressing Ypplication for moro money. Many destitute fanrilies—stranzers to the commonest necessaries

of ife—mnght have their sufferings alleviated

j with the Biedmontese !”

.: of | Curinga warse things took place

Piedmontese yule seems to be as hateful

. as eve) in Naples.

Che following is aimovugst the latest Ivices from that suflering kingdom :—

“NAPLES, July 1.—Thia merning having begun to be carried inte exeention . baceo and salt, which bas ag cries and of '

the new taxes on to- “lh given rise to out- indivynation.—Public ipers bearing the in scription of “ Long live Francis H.'” and “ Out

eypressions

printed papers coming from the Ma: with the words, “Long live self

Long live the Republic!’ Tu all the places about Naples, and ¢ pecially at Somma, the people ros: on Thursday last; but the treeps arrived in haste, and, after some ; arrests, order was at Chiaravalle, the taxes, and the Na

Nan party, I ; rovernment

resistance and numerous

restored ! people rose i ial Guards

Calabria the new

with

< Phe ; people. Their commander, an enraged revolu- | onist, received three wounds from an axe. At

The

black flag

¢many Becessary repairs, now uaprovided for, might |“ Set Up a8 a symbol of death for the Piedmon-

de effected on the public highways with the five or

aix handred pounds voted for the Volunteer ser- | vice. And we are confident a majority of the peo- |

ple of this Island would be betier pleased to see

the money going in either directioa than being |

-

epent in gunpowder, useless drill instruction, pipe- |

elay, and pickings, under the pretence of teaching young men the art of war, when not one ia twenty has the least notion of going into active service ; but what they are the most thoroughly taught is

se

the folly of spending their time and money to the | least advantage. |

| .

EUROPE.

—~- —-—_+<@pe——— + LATEST NEWS FROM

Tee R. M. & Arabia arrived at Halifax on Tucaday last, with dates to the 26th ult. The

» . ls “— tia y pi de i Mails for this Island were received on Friday speaker, and a very gallant leader of a most | ‘erprising or

morning. given in the Halifax Sun, furnishes every item of

The folowmg summary of the news

interest or importance.

The press of the United Kingdom — English, Seotch and Insh—teem with articles devoted to American affairs. The pervading feeling way be thus expressed. The system of braggadocio and menace te England persisted in by the North, is at

ence foolish and ignoble, and ‘its results cay 2% he could have wished, for we are informed | 24. esa parade he was going through, shoul

only be disastrous to the gascenaders. England cas afford to smile at such idle vaporings, and “net abaadon her sympathy towards that great

division of the United States which is figuting they have had more than their full share of | themselves.

against slavery and slave-holding principles; ner will any amount of victories on the part of the Confederates induce her to deem their cause as! the sacred cause of liberty.”

treat distress continued to prevail in most of the manufacturing districts. The Times says:—

“ Of course it is moekery to hold out to the suf- ferers any hope of speedy relief from charge in Ate state of American offairs. Sowe smail help

| shattered brigade.

sonia caaaialiaas IRISH VALOUR AND IRISi SACRIFICES IN DEFENCE OF TUE UNION. Geverat Tuomas Fuancts Meacner lately appeared before a New York audience, i the Armory of the Seventh Regiment in that city, at which he addressed a most eloquent appeal to his countrymen to recruit his

His speech on this ocea-

sion contains some fine bursts of eloquence, |

and it must have had a magical influence,

' ° ° . for the moment, on the excited imaginations

)of his auditory, coming as it did fresh from | ‘eld, and have fought with honor, should

the lips of the gifted orator. We :an well understand that with Meaghor'’s fame as a

enthusiastic body of soldiers, the place of meeting was crowded to excess, and that thousands sought admittance whom the room could not accommodate. It does not, how- ever, appear, from later accounts, that his appeal to lrish enthusiasm was as successful

that the recruits did not come forward yery rapidly. The Irish boys, no doubt, feel that the fighting—and General Meagher bear: | unqualified testimony to this fact,—they feel

should bear a little more than they do of the toils and sacrifices which it imposes. We do

are succeeded by other |

. : | than ever it has been. | too, perhaps, thatthe native Americans, who)

brought about this unholy aud savage war, | their metal | have been sufficiently reeauited.

| that it was unnecessary, on any occasion, tu | bring it so closely under fire as it was neces- | Sary to do in the cases of the Sixty-ninth and Kighty-eighth. Besides which, as on the | road to Fair Qaks, the Dixty-third Was wore {than once specially detaied to fall behind and bring up the batteries that were detained and endangered by the horrible condition oi | the ground, an honorable and most im ort- }autduty, but which, nevertheless, deprived the 654 of the distinction Ll am convinced its ;)Sinew and stubborn pluck, Wisely aad cou

| Fageously guided by its highly ec iD pelea

| young colonel, would have wou imi battle. The Sixty-third, however, requires at least two |bundred reeruits to un eifectiy

give it (‘on my connirymen, thi y yourselves Will 2 | Strength ot 750 men—tiie maxX! uu strength | venerons passiok tuto tne armed Lies over Winicu required of an infantry regiment. But even} waves wi ieved and admitted loner the fli | } partially then to reiniorce these three regi- | (hab was once borpe in wrath aud triumph ey th | inents of the Lrish Brig ide to yive to eae 1O'’Neill, beyond the wountains ab i the fur is ol } ot them mereiy the minimum stre nyt ul 7 di * ; ile 8 = ; “ud ae - \ 7 jmen—we stand in need of LUUU men as th si Z fr iad - ai Ti ok “ rege: a

pene leat. Give us 1GU0d iuore, Give Us wel! of ‘aah h I , a rai 2000 in ail, if youwill. Split the difference. | w life a reedom—the fl

wnd ict us have 1500 recruits, and my word | net—the last of the consect

for ut, the Trish Brivade will carry back t ice, lavished his wealth, bis ee:

New York, with irrefutable evidences of it ibove all, deuied himesel eternally the promised jfidelity wad gallantry stamped in letters o ppiness of 2 home radiant with the hght and / fre upon them, the colors they have already ‘ota wife in harmony with his ewn grand va- advaneed with effeet against the enemics 4; | Ue: 8° tat he might plant it high above the| tie republic, its honor, its uathority and its — “ - st CHEIRY O z wren et and frou glory. IT ask for recraits. I ask for ther | il ot of it a i hd od rn a oo with @ Significant emphasis, and L ask for! y ia] y ) of dest, ‘ h tiem alone. We don’t want any amore off | in resources, in hepe, ta faith, in heart, ia all tha c:-rs. We have enough of them in the Ary | infuses and perpetuates a national vitality, will }o! the Potomac, and more than enough, if wo | ever be the younzest nation of the world Come

jare to judge of the shoals in which they are coming down the James Kiver, and spreading | j themseives all over these sale and delicious | | Sunctuaries of the loafer, the wilitary schem jer, the impostor and poltroon. We want no | Taw importations with unblemished buttons jand virgin blades. We want wen—strong honest, vigorous, hearty men — men witi | muskets, instead of straps across their shou)-| jders. The officers now in commission. wio have conducted themselves with ahility in the

have the first promotions. They should be

| advanced before every other claimant for m:-| litary distinction, no matter how useful, en-| potential the citizen, now | | devoured by the love of danger and immor- | tality, and panting for double bara of goid or| silver eigies, should chanee to be. Then | come the non-commissioned offeers. They should have the first commissions vacant| ia their regipents. The sober, diligent | brave sergeant, who has been in battie and | stood the tempest as calmly as though it wer.

take the lead in the army fist OF judyzes. b.nkers, the most influential of politicians, or the most warlike of the august Senators! That is the way todoit. That| is the way toe recuperate the Army of the | Potomac, and make it stronger and bolder | Never mind new re-| giments until the old ones, that have proved | land baptised their colours, shall | Never mind | sending us new officers until the vacancies now existing shall have been filled up by the |

| i i j |

might come through the wore speedy progress of | NOt agree with General Meagher in the view | tried officers, commissioned and nun-commis- |

the war, But America can have no internal peace | he takes cf the obligations of his [rish fellow | timed. who are on the ground.

wutil the old puritay spirit is reused to exorcise the denws of savers, and east it out with fire and swerd, por can tzade resume its wonted souree wall the Northern States have devised sume rafiopal mode of meeting the pecuniary ob- lgatiens.whick the war has led them to incur

In the Imperial Parliament, on the 24th ult., the * Defences of Canada,”"—a subject which has | certainiy been well ventilated,—tormed the sub-

citizens to shed their bluvod fur the Govern- ment of the United States; fer the Iris!

people brought labour, industry, enterprise, | ent seems disposed ty concur. jand many of them capital, into the country.

thereby giving a fullreturn for the protection

it affurds. Canals, railways, public and

L am de-| izhted to see that the power’al press of this city igurging this policy and action on th

State government, and that the Siate goyern- Should it do | so promptly and thoroughly, all will be right

Should 1t refuse or hesitate to do so, all, [| fear, will be wrong. But [I may be asked, how came these fearful gaps in the ranks of |

, ; : : ~ pote me : : ; nahin Roksan’ ® ject ofa short debate, in course of which that! private edifices, and crowded manulacturies,| YOUT Doble little brigade 7

eccentiic beiag, Mr. Roebuck (for many years Cavada’s ageat, and warm adsocate,) remarked— Br. Reebok said this ceuptry did not care one | farthing about the zdherence of Canada to us We derive uo advantage from the connectuon, and

bear testimony to their’ indusiry in deve- loping the vast resuurces of America ; urd it

| food is supplied to the army.

Hie asserted that an ubundance of exce}lent They do not

get vegetables enoagh, or whiskey or ale,ind

is very clear that if the Irish wera not sometimes a corps ordered suddenly on duty | i

if we assisted in maintaining the indepeudence of ¥20ted ia cultivating the arte of peace, they | misses Its ration The army is also well

(Jaeada tt was for their benefit and ret our own. Sir G. C. Lewia said he did not apprehend any | war in Canada wiih the United States: but he

would not be employed. It may be gratify-

ing to their natiunal yanity to be reminded 6 J

supplied with clotling, and it is often the! fault of the men themselves that tveir clothes are torn. Sometimes it is the inevitable con-

said we must prepare Canada for the ime when of the heroic achievements of their sires, and seqnence of hard service. He denied that the}

it should demand its independence. j Mr. Disvseli thought that mere confidence ia the resources of Canada shouldgkave been shown by the Coverament. Lord Palmerston said that every consideration | had heen shown towards Canada, and he theuvit

pleasant to have their valour stimulated by the reminiscence of ** that magnificent hea- then from Connaug/it, the last of the unbap- tized kings of Ireland,’ who.as Mr. Meagher

that the Canadians ought to have taken furiber eaye, ** failed his ccat tails through Europe,

sieps for their deience. Under existing circum- stamces no further force would be sent to Cavada The bateh of Foreign News is singularly | meagre. We had already learned, ria New York, that Prince Napoleon had been made father—the

challenging every son of a Goth and Frank to fight, urtil he ran slap up against the Alps, and went off in a flash;*’ bat the

Irish were treated worse than others. or had to do more picket duty, &e., than umany other corps which be named. tie then proceeded to aesure those Whom he asked to entist thar they would have to encounter not fevers, nor exhaustion from over work, or bad food &e., but mainly the bullets and bayonets of

the foe. Ali! but it did more fighting, and it is that which reduced its ranks. Well, whose fau‘t If Irishmen bad not long ago es-

is that?

j the implacabie

} murdered by gueriilas pear Sai

aii - ——

people from whose political sceptre, in the ancient palace, the pride and power seem to have passed away, since to their own fidelity, their own cour- | age, their own utter disregard of life in the dis- | charge of their duties, the decimation is owing, | which I have come here to endeavour to repair, and since jit shouid be the vehement desire and the intense ambition of every Lrishman, who has one chord within bim that vibrates to the tradi- tions of that old lyrie and martial land of his, not | to permit its flag, so vividly emblematic of * the | verdare of its soil, and the umortality of its faith, | to be compromised in any just strugyle in which | it is displayed, these 1 here j this might call upen my couilrymen in this city

Since TUlUgs are Bo,

| to throw themselves forward, and pledging then-

elves in life and death to if, to sland to the last }:o that noble little brigade which has been truc [io Its miktaury oath, true to the re public, agaiiis | the enemies of whitch it strikes, ae to the pro h Or } Vhiilering friends, and true to ti | nemories, tue pride and the hope Of tremnud

my countrymen, one mere eflort, magnanimeu ind chivalrous, ier

, the Republie, which, te thou- | iuids and theusands af

home, 2 tower of impregnal

vou has

ny renowh and @ pai

worryltg, the sea

for the most part,

ave been for many generations y or our race, sountryu in the nameof Richard Mar ’ countrymen, inthe name of Richard Montgomery, who died to assert the liberty, and in the name ot

Andrew Jackson, who swore by the Eternal to

des (‘ome, my

iphold the autherity of the nation. As yeu exuli in the galian of James Shields, and as you point with tie highe & pride to the staunch lovalty, the patient uraye istern nerve of Mid baat 1 Cor-

*oran—aud as cach and all of you shou heir example, as you are inspired by it, follow | me to the James River, and there cast vour tur- | tunes with that brigade which, to the credit and glory of Ireland, has alreax

ni ‘lds, proved its devotion to Che es

j

battle- | his republic, ander | mumand and chieftainship of the fearless, the | gifted, the indomitable young General of the Army | of the Potomae — Gen. Geo. B. MeCletlan — to When that army is theronghly and unanmeouals evoied — and whose great and good heart has been its inspiration, as his splendid genius bas been its salvation lm the most critical oi times.

, ON Seven

j

—_—ai' -- a

NEWS BY THIS MORNING'S MAIL. BanGor, Angust 7. |

The steamship Golden Gate from San Francisco July 2ist, for Panama with 220 prisoners, | $1,100,000 for New York, and $300,000 for Eng- | iand, was burnt off Manzanilla, July 27. About U0 lives were lost! The specie will probably be

LATEST

aved. Half the treasure was insured in London. } ° ) dvr

in large foree at)

are reported { The prograinine :

Gordonsville and Stannards

hip Pope then MeCle

Confederates

is to W n.

The Federals are evacusting Coriath and all poiais South of the Tenneasee River. They will to held the North side until the arrival of | new levies. i

All was quiet at Malvern Hill on Wednesday, |

Contrabands reported the Confederates moving | from Kict i to retake it. anced corps in the Shenat

ey is subsisting entirely upon the enemy.

be able

deah Val- |

| Bancor, August &, | The Captain of the Adirondack gives facts re-| lative to the Steawer Herald, denying that the chase was continued in British jurisdi

The Herald was engaged in runni ies between Nas ded wy Cexet

cand Charleston, and is

formerly of privateer

Guerillas spized a ateamer on the Missouri river | and crossed with fifeen hundred wen. : bert Leaven- worth were captured, snd an additional force | was sent. | Lhe Louisyite Journal publishes Morgan’s ru- | mored advance into hwentucky and capture of Brooksville. : ; s : j A Federal seonting party was badly ent up by Hindman ia Arkansas. Gen. Reb.

A hundred sent sgainast thein fro

in a:nbulaner, was |

Alaoaima. Reeent move of MeC! y is considered |

important. Farther movements expeeted.

Barnside’s division reported at Acquia Creek.

‘ ‘ L. . > MoCook sick

“aus at

eniulate | =

| deceased emigrated to this Island from South Vist | Scotland, upwards of sixty years ago.

| characterized by the spirit of christian courtesy and

after a very short illness, in the

/TENEIE subscriber will offer at PUBLIC

en —_

Civic ELecrions.—The election of Mayor and five Councillors came off on Tuesday last, with the following results:

Mayor, Hou. T. H. Haviland; Ward No. 1, A. H. Yates, Esq., Re-clected; Ward No. 2, Chas. Bell, Esq., re-elected; Ward No. 3, John

| Brecken, Ksq., re-elected; Ward No. 4, John Seolt, Esq., re-elected; Ward No. 5, Theo. Des- brisay, kieg., re-elected. = 20° WestLeyan S. 8. Tea on Tuesday last, was | | quite a suecess, there were over 4UU children as-| j scuubled, besides a great number of aduiis. Tue | Pcatlilud decorations, the fine aay, ad the Cliee:- hiul Yoices ef the CAllaleh, @il OO<Lspived to rende) } ile OCCasivl ole Ot iulerest aud pleasuce to all.

| | es ie

; Such gaiuc to bind closer ihe ties ot |

Migs tend

* tet l¢ i | teaener did tought, aud saculd be encouraged jy | every Weu-Wilsuer vl itis Spork sm HV, |

I AI

NEW Fie Eni —On ‘Tharsday even-| RE ENGINE Co.--On Tharsday even-|

lig imst, t members of the ebeve Company wet | | doe io anuou “ment, When the folivs Lug | pe eid i ofin \igi— miCNlus Loid, ¢ Spel; Jv Dillon, Ist. | Livul.; Win. duu, cud do.; Alex. Meine liZi€, | Vv; ug > Fiera jx Pipeman aud

slips eer bet al lpg, <u du.; J. uu. Weldon, |

vf do.; Jouu Noas ury.

OM MOGlGauy eVeniiZ wupany met ior prac-|

tice ui (48 Hear ie City tivil, When afte: Niles be Several huad ei OF Lose, Lie wai Wus 4 ay aga t ile Wucet Suuare Cunre i great heigii. ’ersvlis wiy liliy to JOll ise CY Cau bCuVeS Licil Datues Wilh lae Seeoretai — £ Mheehy. | ~ ED haw — ° | ArmpIVALS AT THE FRaNkiin Hovsr.— gs. P.} Smith, Suston; BaldWie 1. Judson, New Yor j i oa ‘ 5 ' ‘ > . td ny Salmer, “estmorlaud. W &. Diac-} Henzie, ™, J Col i ‘divw ! i Jol : ~ ' i rw. Be m, &. 16 Militia; Captain ( j Pericy, New trunswick Volunteers; W.S. Caie ! i cio; Alexander Meisuin, } q-» aud Murs} McLain | i - > $90 | HWottoway’s OINTMENT as yf th it nil alee ‘> * as are the dirense { ; i i sor the 5 lt iu } it thes enowne ie The Ointwent | ; : ist be w in and front part

of the neck twice adi

iptiueria, sore dies aesailing In weasiles, whooping | niion of the

& (ilttinent

throat, scarleti la, an this highly sensitive p:

couga, bron tis, intlanim

“und hould be rubbed on snd down the back with sufficient

» its | tion. Hoellowyy’s

ae luis, i usthma, Holloway | tt :

aha uj}

ner to el

line [9th July.

€ ’ Me Hlenve Keddin’s Wharf at the hours of

| miied to one non-masonic guest. | the Volunteer Band and violin performers have been

jf

ee ne ee

NEA ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

‘HE Subscriber ivutends to make some

alteration in his mercantile business this fall, requesis all persous indebted to him by Book Aec- count or Notes of land, to setile their respective u.ousts on or Levore We Lith NUVEMBEK, other Wise legal proceedings will be taken for evllection,

J. WIGHTMAN. ot. Andrew's Point, Angust 7, 1862. New York! New York! Now Landing, ex “ HELENA,” from New York--- iv BBLS. EXTRA OHiO FLOUR, supevhue Klour, which we will sel! very low.

Dackeye Milis, 156 bbis. Choic Extraand o. @ ft. MOXARIS.

| Without any disuucuon.

Angusit 1], 1862. 2i

Tea Party and Concert at! Si st MRSA. TEA PARTY AND CONCERT

i “a ~ Will tae plac © at Summerside, on TUESDAY. - A< a. &e., on the Charch grounds The Concert will be given by the Ca lege Band. Doors open at

» o chock. i

iiit traf © hoir and Coll Jock.

lottet

kk wh tothe Tea Party

turn tickets in the Westmor sure.

Concert can be bad in Char

Store of Hon. P. Walker.

Magonic Pic-Nic, "EYE ANNUAL MASONIL: PIG-_NIQ,

under the aus Victoria . ion Me saroer will

1l and 2

ces of the St. John and ace at Warren Farm t inetant. The

Lodves, wil! une the Inth day

o'clock, and return at 7 o'clock, p. m.

{u oricr to render the Pic-Nic more Masonic in its character than former ones, each brother is li The services of

secured for the occasion.

No one wiil be permitted to sell refreshments on or near the grounds, except the person engaged by the Commiltee. . :

Tickr1s — Single Ticket, 2s 2d; Double Ticket,

Pills may be ler, and taken at the |58; and Family Ticket, 7s Gd. To be had of the same time: th lood, materially cou-| following Brothers, viz: Morin Lowden, Neil tribute te arres n, und restore health | les Bell, John Ross, J. W. Renoff

saieeieenenetietenienietiatameainiiietidameieectamatiamatiaiaiai a? ae J.~P. Irving, and D. Currie, Com-

Married, On Tuesday morning, the 28th ult., by the Rey G. M. Barrett, Alexender MeHean. Esy., to Bexsie, daughter of Captain W. D. Faalke.—[N.B. paper. | - ——— <n j

Died,

At St. Peter’s Lake, o id the advanced age of eig!:ty five, eeply regretied by | a large circle of friends and relations, CarHEriny | MacDownat Db, Gears sh, relict of ate Donald | MucDonald, Esq , of the above place, and mother of | Very Rev. Jumes MacDonald, Indian River. The!

| ' |

y.the 25th ult., at the

t, | ter inter all times

course with her neighbours was at Lospitality, and the large concourse of

: persons of | all denominations

who followed her remuins to | their last resting place evinced the re pect enter- | tained by her nunerous acquaintances for ber many | social and C iristian virtues. RI. P. a

At Lot 14, on Friday, the tith ult., of Dropsy, | Mr. Dugald McArthur, in the 73 e.| Pie deceased has lett a tar

rof his ave.

xe circle of friends, to | vhom we had endeared himself by} life and exempla i

y his unostentatious sty. He died in a full hope of

ie plik inde ic a oenats a feorious resurrection.

i At 8t. Johu’s, Newfoundland, yesterday morning. | ovth year of bis |

| Aug

he il),

UNRESERVED SALE OF

RY GOODS,

GROCERIES, &o. &o.

avewWws,

age, Willian James Ward, Esq.

AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 2nd Serremner Next, at the Store of C. C. VAUX, Exsqr., the | j

whole of his

1® ‘Large and Extensive Stock of!

Dry Goods, Grocorios, &e. | Cottons, White Shirtings, Drills. |

Sheetings, Black and Colors i I i in variety, Gala t

» Cloths, Sea

Consisting of Grey

Printe,

ei iit, | 8, | , Mantles gs, Cotton Warp i is, Kersevs, Drugeets,

a?

Shoes, Rub!

> Boots ers, Gents’ Fur and other

CAPS, in great variety ; Gents’ Felt and Glazed | WATS aud CAPS, Ladies’ FURS, Gloves, ki

! i August 11, 1862

¥iS,/ in a three

’ le 1arawt oy ifemp, Carpets, Linens, Hollunds, andj;

te bigs

aye nent. iiy order,

CONVERT Of the Congregation de Notre Dame, Charlottetown, yee Classes of this Establishment w'l be re-opened on MONDAY, the 18th of August. Besides the ordinary classes, an additional one for

young pepile will be opened. Hours—from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Young Ladies wishing to receive lessons in Music, French, Embroidery, &c. &c., will be admitted at

|} appointed hours,

For further information application ean be made to the DIRECTRESS.

Convent, Charlottetown, August llth, 1862. 4w

CARD.

ROFESSOR J. BORTS begs to an-

d nounce to his patrons his arrival in thie City,

from Halifax, N.S., and that he is now prepared

to tune Piano-Fortes and Melodeons. Residence ut Mr. Davip Srewanr’s, Kent Street. Ca. ‘Tow n, Aug il . 1862, kW & Lhi pa

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

y J HEREAS my wife, Etrzaneru Cox— | of

noY, has left her bed and board, without any just cause or provocation, notice is hereby given that i will not be answerable for any debts she may con- tract in my name after this dite. WiLLIAM CONROY. ow {Anug. 11.

Kor Sale,

VESSEL of about 130) Tons, N. M., and 200 O. M.. of good model and superior work- manship; building under inspection ; to class 5 years; will be ready for delivery early in October; and will be sold cheap. Apyly in Charlottetown to WiLL1aM McGiLt, ‘=qr., or to the subscribers. A. & W. McLEAN. Belfast, 3ist July, 1862. im

Auguat 8, 1862.

D. CURRIE. |

Fresh Arrivals. Pure subscriber has received, per recent

eae — o0 hhds. choice ili lasses 50 bble. Fie Murcnvalo Sugar PS 8. Flour, Superior, Extra, State perfine. 25 bbls. Navy Bead ee oe 25 do Onions 15 boxes Cheese 10 casks Kerosene Oj] (best) 20 caus do 5 gallons each (do}. To Arrive, and hourly expected— 40 —_ Molasses . 12 do Cheice Grocers’ Sugar 150 bbls. pa 30 sides of Sule Leather.

All of which, together with Stock of Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, Boots, Shoes, &e. &e.

ARE OFFEKED AT VERY LOW PRICES. J. 8. CARVELL,

sia pusiilomdiicieg, . ’ , Rocklin Pulling Mills, ue subscribers returu thauks to their friends and patrons in Prince Edward for the liberal patronage hitherto extended to them. and would respecttully intiumte that they are still on hand and ready to do tneir work up in the BEST SP'YLE, and at the SULORTEST NOTICE, and — a large increase in their business this season. he following ave their prices ia Prince Edward island Currency :~

Falling per yurd........... pike hoeeindl £0 0 4 Weuig Gan MGM... cocceu ete ov 8s ruiling and Dyeing, and Half-Dressing,...0 0 10 Jo. do. Dressing all colors, ex-

cept green ........ silalshin a Kier vecn@ 250

OR. DEE FONE on 05s idce cha joie. £ oe WONMEN’s WEAR,

SPURS . oo 0cihsndekabiiiesviesla am etoceuat. Dyeing and Drees... <jiccess. cdicvecdd O0:6 Dvemg Scarlet, per ib..... ee ee 0 3

The following gentlemen will act as Agents: Neil Rankin, Esq., Queen-sireet, Mr. Simon D. Fraser, Keut-street, Charlottetown; Daniel Gor- don, keq., Georgetown; Daniel Fraser, Esa, Belfast Crovs Roads ; Mr. Hector Gillis, Mr. David Jolnsion, White Sands; John Hyde, Esq., Mur- ray Harbour; Mr. James Ross, Mount Mewart; Mr. David Rogers, Summerside. R. & A. FRASER.

Rocklin, Middle River, Nova Scotia,

July 19, 1862. jm

Hats and Caps, N PANAMA, Leghorn, Felt, Tweed @ andCloth. The best variety to be found in the

city. BEER & SONS. Charlottetown, June 9, 1862.

ge

ATRS BOOTS and SHOKS, in Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’, Youth’s and Children’s, for sale low by BEER & SONS, Charlottetown, Jane 9, 1862.

A LONDON TRADER. rp uk five new Ciipper Brig

“Unanvus,” A 1, 200 tons is- ter, copper-fastened, ARgcniBaLp Mc- Donatp, Master, will sail from Char- lottetown fer the above Port first week in Augnst. Retarning, will sail from Londou for Charlottetown Léth September. She bas a spa- civus Round House, with good acedmmodation for era sgete. For Freight or Passage apply in Lon- don to J. Pircams & Sons, 69 Cofnhill} here, te

the undersigned. D. G. & 8. DAVIES. Charlottetown, July 21, 1362. Isl Sw

Ftound trip tor 813. TEXICKETS from CHARLOTTE: OWN

to PICTOU, TRU RO, HALIFAX, WIND- SOR, Sr. JOUN, SHEDIAC, SUMMERSIDE and Charlotietown, or vice versa, and yood for ONE MONTH from date of purchase, may be bad

J. 8. CARVELL, Agent.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

peter Lames He. SE

Staple Goods

ON CONSIGNMENT. UST RECEIVED per Barque “ Tux

kesa,” from Liverpool, Great Britain, Seven Casos MERCHANDIZE,

—-CONTAINING—

69 pieces black and Coloured COBURGS

49 do Cincassians

20 do cross-overs and wixed ALPacas

2) do Brown Holland sad Grass CLotrs 26 do Cotton and Linen Diaper

0) dozen TOWELS

“ do Ladies’ lawn Handkerchiefs, very cheap 20 de Black and W. B. THerap, No.

90 do gross Clark and Co's 6-cord Cotton

"Fue subscriber hereby gives notice to and iiust buying or dealing ry note of the value of | he 85th July last past, at iamilton, Bermuda. | le, and endorsed by suid | vaville and W.B. Dean, subscriber being son lawfally entitled to the said note. } person jinding said note will be rewarded by |

cautions all persons ay

173 atyw.,

Any leaving it at the ottice of Messrs. W.W. Lord & Co.

——— A L30--— 6 hhds De Kayper GENEVA 20 cases Do Do

49 packages English TRA 20 boxes Liverpool SOAP All which will be soid at prices to suit the times, N. RANKIN, Queen Street. Charlottetown, May 1%h, 1862.

PHINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Gh i cp a te

fest

ee 1 a

lrishman’s enthasiasin is apt to be cavled by |,

. Laces, Scat

Princess Clothitde having presented him with a : : iblished for themselves a reputation for é <> | ounforters, son. Yhe Paris Press is jubilant upon the occa-| the reflection that ip going into the Federal | fighting with a consammate address anda sn- |

~_ Braces sion, and informs the world that the Princess, NEW POUNDLAND.

ery, Shirt Collars, | dy-made Clothing, in Top Coats, | 4 y-uu ine, 1 I arr, ) ath Auy

ARTEMAS LORD. Charlottetown, P. E. Island, 2 362 RW&Isl im

ust, 15:

| CLOTH MANUFACTORY, ip TRYVON. _ | EMILE Subseriber, encouraged by the very

re . . arlative a lite—if } } ’ avo boven! Armyhe is not preparing to fight for his owng Perlative ability —if'it had not long ago boen

repudiatimg the almest universal custom of Frenel We received our usual files of Newfoundland fadies, nurses her own child, as nature intended. The terval condition of Russia continues to be disturbed. Destructive incendiary fires are spreading terrer over the land, while discontent i : : ge was shewing itself unmistakeably in several divi-| navionslity as ever General Meagher claimed aa tom oom, be ond, 00 the ve ste a for [reland before the troubles of 1848 drove

colossal Muscovite despotism is, apparently, inthe , . wi el : him from that country. However, we do

agouies of dissa)ution ’ The state of affairs in Austria ia not much Dot intend to enter into a discussion of the merits of the cause he so eloquently advocates

green land, but against a people who have, to say the least of their cauee, as good a

right to take up arms for an independent

better. Hitherto England has supported her ; but eaysthe Times: “At no modern period of history was Austria so completely bereft of sympathy or alliance as now, and Great Britain bas had a bad bargain iv | ye the Union—what transcendant valour her burdensome support. Prussia was never so | : . estranged from Austrian policy, and Prince they have displayed,—and the following — #t Berlin, has been formaily iguored a* 4 | extracts from General Meagher’s speech will iplomatiec personage, preparatory ta joint action | Aen with Russia iw Italisn matters. The rumoured | 8t¥e that purpose :