“Mr. MeKinnon was a young Clergyman, being only 28 years of age, In the cause of Pemperance he was zealously employed during his Ministry, and succeeded in suppressing the traffic in Spiritous Liquors within the limits of his parish. We were informed by a petton from Beaver Cove, on Wednesday, that the Sunday preceding his death, he de reased Priest, whilst Ldewly alfveted by a presenti- hand wt wider temporary j | 2s, he left

he to attend at the sick bed of ene of in

Sacrament, Was s

ment that his own death was near at

Whilst labour his residences his parishioners, at Ho

\ larderie, during a rai in which he becan

wet and chilled \ hich 8] vedily terminated }

stor, relapse Was the Tesnlt, w his lite rr ‘mentory of the deceased Ck reyman will be leng he! ration and estes eut the I’arish of Barra, where in life he

loved by his flock.”

un through

Was be

} ltt Verte

Mexican Dowurars.—The eit: Mexican dollars which are brought by the ships from Vera Cruz. TI rally allowed to be Bi (4e

+ city is flood r vaiue W * believe is geut

—Hlalifac Report

CANADIAN FInances Just previous to the late change of ministry in Canada, the Finance Minister, Hou. Mr. Galt, broaght down his budget The annexed from the / Gevernment, will gast much finances ;—

Mr. Galt bronght down his budget and the es- tinates last nig it The ord aty eX penses of the wear are estimated at 87,132,000, and the extraordi-

nary $5,304 200

the organ of the

tht upon Canadian

ader,

naking a tetal sum of 812,526,500,

which is to be provided to nwet the expenditures |

of the year During the first quarter ot the pre- seat veat there Wasa falling off in the

233,449, compared with the similar

custo" revenue of period ef 11, js estimated by the Finance Minister to reach BS200,000 Phe receipts fram this souree would theretore, be 37 374050. To meet the deficiency, Mr. Galt proposes, in the first place, to issue Provincial exchequer bilis tor 345,51 1,000, bearing five per cent. interest, redeemable on tour days notice. He aleo propeses an excise duty on beer, spirits and rectitied spirits, which he estimates Will produce g736,536.— Tobacco is to be made to

contribute to the Treasury to the amount et Bo2,-

00, from an excise duty, aud a license fee from |

manufactureres. Mr. Galt also proposes to ask an increase in the duty on teas, sugars, molasses and tobacco, which he expects will bring him $1. A small stamp duty is proposed Witt Finance Minister also asks tor a repeal of that clause ef the bank charter, which requires a de- posit of 10 per cent. on Covernment securities, frum which he contemplates obtaiming a revenue ef $36,000, Articles paying an Import customs duty of 20 per cent. are to be placed on the 15 pet cent. list; those paying 10 on the 74, and the articles paying 35 per cent. are also to be reduced Mr. Galt says the reductions in the tariff are equal to the new taxes te be iinposed.”

fetes 808,572.

The estimates for the year are as follows :—

“ The following estimates of ordinary expendi- ture were brought down :—Interest of publie debt, leas interest of Indian bonds, 83,400,000 ; charges of management, $55,000. Sinking fund—new Canadian loan, $150,000 ; civil government, S446, 401, ®e.; administration of justice East, $347,- 665; ditto West, $321.173 17¢. ; Police, 331,185; Peniteutiaries, Reformatories and prison inspec- tion, $154,600; legilslation, $302,200 ; education, East and West, 3512,000; literary and scientific institutions, $17,000; bosprtals and = charities, $261,700; Geological Survey, $25,000; Arts, Agriculture aad Statiaties, $5,500; Agricultaral societies, $103,000; emigration and quarantine, S41,000; pensions, $34,493 3e.; Indian annui- ties, 35,420; roads and bridges, 200,000; fisheries, 325,300; culling timber, G0,G00; railway and steamboat inspes 1, B10; Municipalities Fuad West, $243,510; Judian fund, 125,000; Census, $3000; Miscellancous, $41,000; Total. B7.152,525 Be.”

Emteratrion To Canapa—A Londonderry |

Ireland) letter, dated April 25th, says that during the preaces week between five and six buudred emigrants Set that port fur Cavada by salling vessels apt the Canadian steamers. A tew days before that, the hip ( steden sailed from Liver- pool with 430, all English—and the Jura was to take over 300 more. The writer says that every week duriug the season aa iacrease iu the number of persons leaving fur Canada may be looked for-

Verput? Acaisst Tus Great WrsTreRrn Rauway Company. — The Commercaa! Bank et Camada bas ebtained a verdict wr $1,200,000 aguiust te ficeat Westera eilway Company, for monev furnished for the completion of the De irvit aud Milwaukee Railway, it being held that the Great Western Company was the real erec - tur iv the transaction.

te” A Melbourne despatch of March 25 says thom-are cacrors of deTurbane’s in New Zealand One handred and turty-three been shipped since the last mail.

ome F eet Tes ounces of god las

- re AN ELECTRIC RECORDING TARGET. We find in the English papers a notice of an

Electric Recurding Target, mvented hy F. N

Gisbeorue, Esq., a geutleman well Known in this!

aad the neighbouriag Provinces, in connection with the extablishinent and working of various telegraph

bones. The notice & ae follaws :—

administering the]

Phe decline ter the whole year

| LATEST NEWS FROM THE STATES.

The Mail received this morning has not furnish- | ed any news of great importance from the States. | Che following Telegrams give the latest accounts from the seat of war:

Sr. Jous, Jane 4, 1862

The Federal lose before Richmond in the battle | on Saturday and Sunday last, in killed and wounded, | was three thotteand he Confederates left twelve hamdred dead ou the tfleld Che Confederates threw } their main body on the Federal left wing, for the | rushing it : | Fremont’s advanced guard has driven |

Generalda umd is pressing upon him in hope of forcing him wo | a stand up fight. Generals Fremont and MeDow ella movements have wholly relieved the Shenan doah Vallevw and Northern Vircinia |

It is reported that General Stoneman with twenty: | marched round Richmond to- |

ive thousand wen, ards Petersburg Fhe Federal Government at Washington regards | t as jp uly able that the move rsot the rebellion never | entertained the ¢ Spectahion of ACHIEVING a Sslecess ful revolution, except by openinga point for foreign intervention, on which they relied to overthrow | the Union. | BaNnGor, June 6. Gen. MeCilelian has issued an inspiring address | te his army in expectation of the grand and de-} cisive battle for Rirvhmond.

The reported surrender of Memphis and Port) Villow are premature. The latter was bombard. |

ed ou Luesday, and the bombardment resumed on | Werneaday. The enemy did not reply with vigor.

Vicksburgh is being strengthened by additional | batteries. A number of Federal gunboats had shelled their detences, but retired down the river.

Contederate reports represent Saturday and | ; Sunday's battle betore Richmond as a success for | thems.

An English officer who deserted from Beaure- | gard’s army says that when they left Corinth they | had 120,000 men, but 5,000 deserted before reach- |

lig Buoonsville.

It is reported that the French have been defeat-

ed in Mexico, and are retreating te Vera Cruz. |

LATEST. |

| BanGor, June 6. |

A released Federal officer, 10 days a prisoner | at Winchester, talked freely with Contederate | officers, who looked to the inevitable destruction | of their armies, and made up their minds to gue- rilla warfare. The officers seemed devoted to the | rebellion, but the rank and file had little heart} in if.

Fort Pillow is evacuated and in Federal pos-| Federal fleet passed dowa to Fort Ran-| dolph en route for Memphis. |

Wenport, in Lehigh Valley, was washed away | by the treshet, only three houses left out of 300. |

Sesslog,

Terrible loss of life. | Senator Sumner, in the Senate, moved the oust- | ing of the Military Governor of Nerth Carolina | for his unfriendly course towards the blacks. Tue EpinsurGu Review, for April, has been | received from the American publishers by Satur- | day night’s mail. We have not had time to read | any of the articles, which are numbered as fol- | . . . . . |

:—I, Jesse’s Memoirs of Richard the Third ; |

2, Centralization ; 3, Guessard’s Edition of the | }

low

Carlovingian Romances; 4, Recent Researches in | !

Modern

| Mommesen’s Roman History ; 7, Cotton Culture in}

Buddhism; 5, Domestic Service; 6, ludia; 8, Sir A. Alison’s Lives of Lord Casile- reagh and Sir C. Stewart; 9, Public Monuments ; | 10, David Gray ; 11, Clerical Subscription. of these articles present very attractive titles, and |

Some |

| we have no doubt they are treated with the usual | i *? : a ° .- | | ability of the Edinburgh Reviewers. |

—_———_-<4 aor }

Tae Markers.—At the Market, on Saturday | last, there was an unusually abundant supply of | fresh fish of all kinds—Herring, Mackerel, Cod-| fish, Haddock, Lobster, Shad, and Salmon. Shad has been very seldom seen in our market, but we hink the sale of it will be rather slow if the high prices of Saturday are coutinued. The Salmon | were not as good as in fortaer seasons, owing, no | doubt, to their early appearance ; but the prices | demanded and received were extravagant—aver- | aging about one shilling per lb. Country produce | was 2bundant, and very cheap. } chcetstlllilih Aitapeccmnnmees {

Conver stons.—W ithin the last three months, Fathers Darvee and Smarius, Jesuit Missionaries, have converted in Ireland 400 Pretestants and lutidels. — Waterford News. > We are indebted to the Merchants’ Reading | Room, Charlottetewn (Mr. A. McNeill, Superin- tendant), for the latest American and Colonial |

|

papers.

EMicratrion.— The following extract of a letter |

} War closes out we shall have four or five handred | thousand well drilled, hardened oflicers and men,

| she ever got her husband under it, is not recorded.

fand Victoria.

t

| delicate and rebust.

| hear to get a sight of his majesty; the most of them j thinking it quite as good asa squint at “the ele-

| active magistrates in Queen's County.

i departed this life more generally esteemed and re- } awe ‘

gald Stewart, at the advanced age of 91. ceased was a native of Cantire, Scotland, and emi- erated to this Island in 170.

| age, after a protracted illness, which he bore wiih i resivnztion to the Divine will, Mr. Alexander Me-

TunrareNtnc Eneortanp. — Parson made a speech in New York, on Thursday night lust full of the most blasphemous language. to England he used these words :—

the great rebellion is now on hand. I belleve that

Lincoln, with us, the people, to back him, will

It will be done, it must (Applanee.)

erush it ont. (Cheers.) be done, and it shall be done!

and England and France wish it, we can lick them both. (Cheers.) And I am not certain that we won't have to doit. Particularly, old England has been playing adouble game, a two-faced game, and by her Dr. Russell, when he was here, she was well represented, for he carried water on both shoulders I don't like the tene of her journals, and when this

and then we are ready for the rest of the world and the balance of mankind. (Cheers.)”

The * cheers’ show how acceptable his remarks were to a New York audience.

- ae -

Cymburga, wife of the Duke Ernest of Luth- thinia, could crack nuts between ber fingers and drive nails into the wall with her thamb; whether

Let us preserve from oblivion the renown ot my Lady Butterfield, who about the year I700, at Wanstead, in Essex, England, thus advertised; * This is to yive notice to my honored masters and ladies, and loving friends, that my lady Butterfield gives a challenge to ride a horse, or leap a horse, or run a foot-race, or hollo, with any woman in England 7 years younger, but not a day older, be- cause IL won't undervalue myself, being now 74 vears of age.’ Nor should be lett unrecorded the high born Scottish damsel, whose tradition still remains at the castle of Huutingtower, in Scotland, where two adjacent pinnacles still mark the maiden’s leap. She sprang from battlement to battlement,a distance of ninty feet and four inches, and eloped with her lover. Were a young lady to go through one of our villages ina series of leaps like that, and were she to require her lover to follow in her foot-steps, it is to be feared that she would die without a husband. ———_——--

ENGLISH CRICKETERS BEATEN.— The All England Eleven were beaten at Sydney, Austra- lia, by the United Elevens of New South Wales The match commenced on Feb- rury 13th. In the Ist innings the score was—aA|! England, 60; the United Twenty-two, 101. Se- cond innings: All England, 75; United Twenty- twe, SU; Winning with 12 wickets to fall.

~>_- ~

Hottowar’s OrstMENT AND Pitts — Disorders of females.—There are many derangements of the nerves and circulation to which woman patiently, though u Wisely, submits, till disease is established and health undermined. In all such irregularities, as Well as in hysterics, Holloway’s Ointment assi duously rubbed down the spine twice a day, will ave the happiest effect in restoring all oppressive weariness and debility. Holloway’s Pills should be taken at the same time, to improve the digestion, and purify all the corporeal organs. The disease of women, whether constitational or fanctional, chro nie or recent, usually so unmanageable, soon yield to this treatment, which is very effective for both

ee

Capture oF a WHace.—On Sunday, the Ist in- stant, the inhabitants of Pownal Bay were greatly excited at the appearance of no lessa stranger than a whale which ae strayed up the bay, quite close to MeRae’s wharf. When the tide had partly ebbed, he got aground, and Mr. Drake aud Captain Haley made the bold and rather dangerous attempt of kill- ing him, in which they succeeded, after a pretty hard struggle. After he was killed, a great number of the inhabitants for several miles round ventured

phant.”” The blabber not having been melted yet, the value of their prize to the captors, Messrs. Drake and Haley, cannot be correctly stated, but it must be considerable.—Com,

~ — —

The Steamboat “Experiment,” late of New Brun swick, has taken the place of the Steamer Ivo, on the Hillsborough River—she made her first trip up on Tuesday. The Experiment is a much larger | Boat than ‘the Ino, bas considerable more steam } power.

Married,

Brownlow

Se MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

* But the great conspiracy of the 19th centary and

And having done that thing, gentlemen and lodies, and } if vou will give us a few weeks to rest and reeruit,

Household Furniture ! T°?

at the Subscriber's Sule Room, Queen-street— A quantity of Household Furniture,

—— consisting of

Bedateads Chairs Tables Window Blinds Stoves Chests Drawers, &c.

Cy Sale positive. WM. McGILLL, Auctioneer. June Sth, 1862. wkly

FOR SALE, B* AUCTION, on Saturday, Lith imstant, at 12 o'clock, noon, the Property of Mr. Joseph Bell, corner of Camberland and Fitzroy strects. N. RANKIN, Auctioneer. Charlotttetown, June 9, L8v2. Zi

POLITICAL MEETING ai : PUBLIC MEKTIN‘® will be held at LA the honse of James McWade, Esqr., near Mount Stewart Bridge, on TURSDAY Evening, the 17th instant, at six o’¢lock, p.in., to take into consideration the political alfairs of the Colony, and particularly the Bill sent out by the Proprictors to settle the Land Question. Electors from all eon- venient sections of Queen's und King’s County are invited to attend. Supporters end advocates of the Government generally are invited on this occasion. The Steamer “ Experiment’’ will leave Char- lottetown on the afternoon of ‘Tuesday—will call at Cranberry Point and Hickey’s Wharts to take in passengers, and will arrive at MountStewart Bridge in good time for the Meeting. June 9, L862.

a

LATEST STYLES! ImsG2. ImsG2.

SPRING and SUMMER.

UST RECEIVED per Gazer, Teresa and Prionkss, from Great Britain, a general ussortment of new and fashionable Gouds, in

COATINGS, VESTINGS, TROWSERINGS, TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, HATS AND CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, BRACES, HANDKERCHIEFS,

Trunks, Valises,

and a superior stock of

Ready-made Clothing,

Manufactured by the Subseriber. CHARLES BELL, Merchant Tailor. Charlottetown, June 9, 1302. 2m

CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

IMPORTANT NOTICE! Great Clearance Sale!

FENHE subscriber returns thanks to his

|

-

for the liberal support he has bitherto received, aid

wey BUSINESs TO A CLOSE, and return to | Nova Scotia. In order to effect a speedy clearance, THE ENTIRE STOCK) Is NOW OFFERED AT COST AND CHARGES!!! FOR CASH ONLY!

As the principal part of the STOCK is of this

On the 26th ultimo, at Bay Fortune, by the Rev. Henry Crawford, Mr. Joseph Dinewell.’son ot Mr. Alex. Dingwell, to Miss Maria Fallat, daughter of !

the late Mr. Ilenry Fullat, all of Bay Fortune.

Died, |

At Belle Vue, on Wednesday the 4th inst., after | an illness of a few months, of a complication of dis- | orders, nged OO years, the Hon. Cuauirs Haszann, a Member of the Legislative Council of this Island, and for the last quarter of a ceutary one of the most Mr. Hassard was one of our leading agviensturists, and for many years had taken an active part in the aftairs of the Royal Agricultural Society of the Isluhd. He had also, for some yveurs past, been practising medicine, and bis premature end is, in some measure, attribu- | ied to his exposing himself both night and day to the inclemeucy of the weather. Few men have

eretted byhis numerous cirele of relatives andfriends. At Malpeque, on Suturday the 26th ult., Mr. Da- The de-

Recently, at Cavendish, in the 62d year of his

Neill, youngest son of the late Charles McNeil),

| dated Londonderry, 29th April, has been received | who emigrated from Perthshire to this Island in the |

CGisporne’s ELeereic Recording TARGeT. | at Quebec :— —An interesting ex periment wae tried on Wednes-| | am now glad to tell you there will be a very day, at the practice-greund, Beaufort House, the | large Emigration to Canada this season, and many head quarters of the South Middlesex Eufle Volun-| parties are going with very considerable capital, | teers, Walhamereen, to text the merits of a new) to invest in Lands in both Provinces. electric recording target, the invention of Mr. F i Laat week were shipped between five and six | N. Gisborne. Without tracing the history of the! huedred, between sailing vessels and the line of} electric target from Pruiesser W beatston’s chromo-! (yg yadian Steamers. The week before the fine | scope, iaveated in Ici], to record the time of} sailing ship Cxdlodea sailed from Liverpool with | Aights ef bullets, which gave De Brett tue first | 430 passengers on board, all English people; and | idea of applying electricity to his purpose, it may the Jura takes between 3CO and 350. Every week | be sufficiewt to state geoerally that all the —— from this on during the season, we look for an in- tors who have turued their atteution to the reali-| ¢rease — and only hope you will take care of all zation of this idea Lave failed signally in indicating | those Emigrants, eftelie thei tu make Cana- the part struck, when the pointot impact happened } da their howe. to be at the junction of twoor more of the sectional attain, St forming the target. To obviate this tetect,/ J» the year 1783, a merchant who resided at |

ir. Gisborne has adopted the eo Sapemen | Messina, in Sicily, had, as is said, two favorite | of placing the sectional plates on different planes, | vate gud their wauner one day alarmed him. Be-| instead of in the same plane, as in the targets Of fore the shock occurred, these animals were an-| De Brett, Chevalier, and others. As the full J®) xiously endeavoring to work their way through | pact of the shot is necessary te eanse electrical | the door; their master observing their fruitless | contact with the recording instrument at the firing | Jabors, apened the door for them. At a second | point, should the bullet strike the edge of & plO-) and a third deor which they found closed, they | Jeeting sectional plate, and glance off to the next, | repeated their effurts ; and on being set completely it would ouly be recorded ae having struck the | at liberty, they rau straight through the street and | first plate. To reeerd the practice a fac-simnile | out of the gate of the town. The merchant whose | diagram of the target is placed in the electrogiaph, | curiosity was excited by this strange conduct, at the Gring station, whieh coutaims a peneil point followed the animals out of the town into the for each sectional plate in the target. Theeleetric| gids) where he saw them again scratching and | eurreut produced by striking any particular plate | |). rosy ing m the earth. Soon after, there was a

| year 1804. jand nine children to lament their bereavement of |

Deceased has left a disconsolate widow | au indulgent and kind husband and an affectionate | father

At Charlottetown, on Tuesday the 3rd instant, in the znd year of bis age, Mr. Thomas Witter, har ness maker

On Monday last, df Southport, aged 28, Mrs. Ay! ward, wife of Captain Aylward. "

At Rustico, ou the Ist instant, after a long and vainfal illness, Mr. Isaxe Doucette, aged 77 years, | eaving a widow and a large cirele of friends to wournt bis loss. Requieseant in pace.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

May 23.—Anrora, Crawford, Pictou ; coal. Con- servative, McFadyen, Bay Verte; deals. 30—Pe- trel, Fouchere, Tracadie, N. B.; shingles. Western Packet, Petipas, Antigouish, N. B.; bal. Nelson, Sushey, Neweastle, N.B ; lumber. June 2—Wood bine, Robertson, Pictou; coal. Primrose,Langille, do; do. William, Myres, Bay Verte; deals. Re- beeea S. Warren, Warren, Boston; goods. Mars, Pollard, Shediac; lumber. Maryanve, Deminys, Pugwash ; limestone. John, Morris, Halifax ; goods. Prioress, Baird, Liverpool; do. 3— Cata-

lina, Mclsane, Antigonish; limestone. Steamer Experiment, Betts, Shediac ; passengers. Brotirers,

Arsencaux, Miramichi; lamber. CLEARED.

May 28—Belgrade, LeBlanc, Halifax; pro. 29— Velocity, Messean, Richibucto; bal. 30—Naney,

brings down the peucil point ou the corresponding

violent shock of an earthquake, and many of the| Terrio, Tracadie; do. Aurelia, Michon, Halifax ;

segment of diagram, reeurding periectly the restl of the shat. The practice ou Wednesday was at a 6 feet by 2 target, with regulation ball’seye of * inches diameter, a 2 teet centre, divided into upper, lower, right, and left segments, and with | the remainder of the target formed of twelve! Syoxey SMITH ON TAXATION.—This famous sectional plates. Several of the crack shots of writer penned the following passage some years the South Middlesex tried their skill at 200 yards, | since. The statement was intended at the time aud had theirjeentres and bull’s-ryes neatly printed to apply to the British tax payer, But the numb +r for their inepection before they had time to get) of articles on which the Government levied anun- the rifle down from the shoulder. During 99) post has relaxed, and, up to the period when it hours’ constant firing, net any failure occurred in) was thought indispensable that the defences of the stagtancously recording the result ef the shet.| Uyited Kingdom should be increased, there was he great objivetion to the electric target up to} some probability of a very considerable reduction the preseut time has been the ex pense ot eo) in taxation. It is now quite one that - gach section requiring @ separate wire. Dy the) eitizens of the Northern States of America wi use of a neni mpahsonata instrument, Mr. Gis-) ere jong be the heaviest taxed people in the world, borne has succeeded in making ene wire work the | j{ere is the quotation in question :— whole target, thereby very much te lucing the ex-) — « The schoolboy whips his taxed top—the beard- nse. The third class target, as we have stated, ‘tess youth manages his taxed horse, with fy taxed is divided inte seventeen owe yates. yj bridle, on a tased road, ~and the dying English second and first class target into fifleen each. A) wan, pouring his medicine, which bas paid 7 per great advantage of this target is that every man | eunt,, = a spoon that has paid 1b per cent., dring, knowin; the exact position of each shot, | flings himself back upon his chintz bed, which has is enabled to make the mecessary allowanee a | paid 22 per eent.,—and expires in the arms _ - the effeet of wind or for defective sighting ; an¢,| yyotheeary who has paid a license of a bundres as he ean take away his diagram irom the ee hi | pounds for the privilege = putting os ~ poi rewnd, he has a more satisfactery record of bis) pti, whole property 18 then immediately taxec Pasting ston the mere registration of the number | from 2 to 1) o cent. Besides the probate, large of points made. Where diagrams of the shooting | tues are demanded for burying bim In the elancel ;| ate not required, an ivery yt dial . ye | his virtues > — — tu a aes in contact with the target. The segment of thi8) arble, and he is then gathered to Z — dial corresponding with the segment of target) tu be taxed no more.” Which has been «truck flies up, aud remains erecs | «citing llllatatsiaaivecs until released. Mr. Gishorne proposes to erce:) py PROVIDENCE Nunnery — MysTeriovus one of his targets at Wimbledon next July, which Matapy.—On Friday a large number of our citi- will be presented to the National Rifle Association, | 74.5 were thrown into serious alarm hy the report 10 be competed for as prize by the different volun-| 11, 4¢ over thirty ladies of the I rovidence Honesty Seer corps of the the country. The aomrentenal had been poisoned, It nome that aia gn ay Was considered so satefactory as to lead to the) cing last, a strange malady manifested itse pe that a really reliable electric target has at) sions the inmates of the Nuenery in question, bask heen produced. | sinee that time no fewer than thirty-eight ot the | _ _ | siaterhood were afflicted in succession. ‘I —_ v , 2 E cE was attributed to the use of green tea, but the Pro- oe re ae wd ee a rad te saan of the Canadian School of Medicine deci- . §in,—I was sorry to notice in your paper of the. “1. after an analysis, that the tea eontained uo 2ud inst. an advertisement, signed * ©. Boulten- thing de‘eterious. In short,the eause of the malady house,” cautioning tae public not to trust Capt. | unknown. ‘The symptoms were precisely those + Evans on account of the advertiser, nor ° vt that accompany poisoning, namely, dilation of the im freight bills due to the Steamer Westmnorane. | eyes, pains in the abdomen, vomiting, &c. — We pak a ree cack el Sa eee dso mae m8 libel on Capt. Evans, whom [ have KnoW®) pigress, that the lac “nd ra cgtidenabis length of time, and I au quite | cade? are now considered out of danger.— Mon- *ire that a high-minded honourable mau like him | speal’ Gazette. “ould uever stuop to the meanness and dixhouests | of attempting to collect accoynts that wege not) haw fully due to himself; and know thet bets far) y above the need, as well as the trickery of seeking (ih. the son of Mark Mosher, while playing ball {6 qbtain eredit on accouat of the Westmorland, or in Gorham ou Tuesday, got Into a dispute. Mo- Any other vessel with whieh he may be connected, 1 iad stopped the ball, although forbidden to tinless he has a very honourable and legitimate) ': ’ ho threatened be would whip y *! do so by Libby, who = claim to eredit. It would be well for Me. ©. hhien if he persisted indoing it. Mosher still imter- Houltenhouse, or for any shipowner, if they could | fering Lobe struck at hum with a stick, hitting always secure the services of @ trustwort hy, | him just hack of the ear, causing instant death.— hopourable, and upright manu like Capt. Evane, Pivdiend Advertiser. who has always been a great favourite with the | fravelling pubiie, including Yours truly,

houses in the city fell down, of which the mer-| chant’s was one, so that he was indebted for his | life to the singular foreboding of these domestic |

animals.

wee

——-_—_ ae ysTRESSING Arrairn.—Two boys about ten = of age, one the son of Daniel C. Libby, the

oe Atkinson, and

Her Excellency Mrs. Dundas, Mr. , and Dr. Gaavrean otieel at Quebee on Sunday morn

floar, &c. 31—Mary Lucy, Grace, Tracadie ; bal. Black Douglas, Phee, Sydney ; do. Sarah Caroline, Paolidi, New York; prod. Alma, Foley, New- foundland; do. June 3— Mary Anne, Deming, Pugevash; bal. Mars, Pollard, Shediac; do. He roine, Campbell, London; timber, &c.

The barque ‘ Prioress,’ with goods for Charlotte- town and Bedegue, arrived here on Monday, the 2ud instant, frow Liverpooll, G.B.

Arrrived at Port Hill, afew days since, the Barque ‘Malakoff,’ Holman, from Bristol—with goods and crews for new ships—to Hon. James Yeo.

sailed from Richmond Bay on Saturday last, the 30th May, the * Vesta,’ for Bristol—12,000 bushels outs, &c.—by Hon. James Yeo.

PRICES CURRENT. Cuar.orrerows, June 7, 1862.

Provisions. Beef, (small) per Ib.......-.+0 «o+-+---- 5d to &d Do by the quarter.... ..+scecees cree 4d to 6d Mutton, por. 10.... ..ccccces cee ecnndimune ais 5d to 7d Pork, per Bb. 2. 200 coce cece dopecvecesos 3d to 4d

- +00 to Fd

BP CO iccde <antine 4:49" «pee onn eee et eeree oe

SNNO CIPGORD. .nsicinen-ccccepers

Do by the tab.... ...- cocececcces core sees none Cheese, per ib.... 6,22 ssevcncccs cocscees 4d to 6d Ale, DOF 1B..0-cccccinenticteneseaners 94 to Lid SE, OE OD. sc ntpc cen ohn: H+ iene egies 7d to 9: SUE, BOT FP nn cnc hie cen ones ebined=.br09 6d to 7d Pearl Barley, per Tb... . 0.4... ccceccee 14d to 1jd Bloer, per barrel... 0.22 esecesvces.cees 423 to 45s

BO 208 Thc cue ends cannes ends bike + ++ 200 00 Tie Gatmeal, Por 1D...» op ep ncccccses cece vere ld to 24 Eggs, per dozen,......--+.2++-++ +++ ---- 6d to 7d

Vegetables,

Potatoes, per bushel...... a a ee oer eee Carrots, per bushel .,.....- +++ eee+ee++0+--OUe Grain.

Wheat, per bushel.......-++e+e-se- sere ee- NONE Barley BO fb BS ee E86 WTS L4G 3s to 45 Oates do pubees 306d 505s de 23 3d to 23 6d Poultry.

Tarkeys, eneh .... 200 ssesp-o pres cose rer 7 St 6 Geese, COGN... coe cone seccccececescepoces none ae, BAUR. avs obec aves woes 640+ pevescces Ee Ducks, each,....... +++ ce eeeeseee ee seceee nipe Partridges, each.......- «+++ +++ vops peeess bone Fish.

Codfish, per qtl......0- cece cere rereeeee 183 to 20s Herrings, per barrel......--.- Ceerene . 258 to 50s Mackerel, per dozen....,.--.-++++++--1s 6d to 3s Lumber.

Boards (Hemlock)... .. cope oye 288 Gd to 4s

Bo Spruce). cc. seve cecccece cree reo hs to Bs Do (Phos) eneconthedbaceehs ee SS Shingles, per M...-.----- oovenccener tee WD 1G Suudries.

Timothy Seed, per }ushel.....--+-+++> 17s to 20s Clover Seed, per Ib .....--- +--+ eee ye 18 6d to 2s Wool, per Ib.....-. 5 eee ee eee eeeeee ,+,18 to ls 3d

++ 70s to 80s

lay, por Hee...-p nn nwrees aces rset ose eae

eee

Straw, per cwt....--.0---

Homespun, per yard....-. +--+ +++ cone th SA oRe Apples, per dozen.....- pe eeneetenss ages Veed no

Calfskins, per Ib...-...++eee eee 0664 coca toe Mides, perse** .see cee cece ifbsee --- 34 to 3hd Sheepskins, cach ...-.-+-++- odeveee eens none

Sp'ing’s Importation from Grear Burraiy, the public may rely eu getting fresh Goods und Gren: | Bargains! | Wholesale bayers will be supplied on approved | paper, or a libera! discount fet cash ! i= All parties indebted to the subseriber are requested to settle their accoants without deluy C. C,. VAUX. Glasgow House, Qneen-street, June 9, P862.—3n) |

ey }

Flour, Tea, Leather, &.

For Sale by the Subseriber

LOW FOR CASHEL.

“ fa 15 Bbls. Extra State Flour, | 100 Bbls. Superiiue dv |

WW do. DPasiry do

20 chests superior TEA + sides New York Sole Leather

200 Gunny Bags {cheap bags for grain) 29 Quintals Codii=h.

Al.so————-

Just arrived per Brigt. MWinoine— |

!

100 Bbls. * Southern’ Superfine Flour |

30 sides best New York Sole Leather. | (California Hides.)

M. LOWDEN, Peake’s Buildings.

Queen-street, June 9, 1Su2.

i j i

GROCERIES, FLOUR,

AND Cornmeal. (Asa CUSTOMERS will fiad the best

and cheapest Groceries, Flour and Cornmeal,

m the city, at BELL'S

Grocery and Provision Store,

MARKET SQUARE,

Charlottetown, June 9, 1862. 4i

Flour,

AIRS BOOTS and SHOES, in Ladies’, - Gents’, Misses’, Youth’s and Children’s, for va'e low by BEER & SONS,

Charlottetown, June 9, 1862.

Hats and Caps, | PANAMA, Leghorn, Felt, Tweed

S and Cloth. The best variety to be found in the city. SEER & SONS. Charlottetown, June 9, 1862.

Hat and Cap Factory.

PuE soheapties gratefully acknowledges the liberal support hitherto received, and ac quainte his friends and the public that he continues the Manttacture of Panis, StLK, Clore’, and other HATS and CAPS, from the best materials, and at | lowest prices. Silk ant Felt Lats re-stitfened and | cleaued. Ladies’ Felt Hats altered to the newest style. Military and other Cap Peaks for sale. JOHN HOLBS.

Volunteers, Attention!

QUAKOS aud other Military CAPS made to order. JOUN iLOBBs.

ENTS’ HALF-WORN CLOTHES. Ladies’ Mantles, &c., cleaned and renovated, the colors restored, und the garment made to look us well as new, by J. HOBBS.

fAXEA, SUGAR, MOLASSES, and other choice GROCERIES, for sale by J. TOBBS, Opposite the Temperance Hall. 2m

| WOOL! Sheep and Lamb Skins.

‘PME highest market price will be paid in Cash for any quantity of Wool and Sheep Skins, by

ROBERT BELL, Market Square. June 9, 1862, dw

LOQOK HERE!

Wool, Wool, and Wool Skins. Pur highest price in the market will be

paid in Cash for any quantity of the above articles at the CITY TANNERY, West end Grafton-staeet, June 9, 1862. 3i

Georgetown and Pictou Packet, PANU Fasr-satcrne Sehr. * EMERALD’

will ran asa Packet between Georgetown and Pictou, leaving Georgetown on Wednesdays and Saturdays, returning on Mondays and Thursdays, wind and weather permitting. For Freight or Passage apply at the store of Hon. J. Wightman, Georgetown, or W. Ives, Esquire,

Pictou, N. 8. W. HOBBS, Master. Jung 9, 1862, Qy pd

BEELOOR!

OR SALE, 100 bbis. CANADA SU- PERFINE FLOUR, (warranted). Now ar- rived from Liverpool, 40 chests superior TEA. For

‘sale, wholesale, & alban R. W. BRECKEN. Pewnal Street, May 12, 1862. Primce Edward Isiand ANK NOTES, TREASURY WAR- RANTS, and ISLAND SECURITIES generally, cashed by DUVAR & CO.,’ Colonial

Exchange and Telegraph Olfice, Barrington-street,

be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on SATURDAY next, 4th June, at 12 o'clock,

Siaple Goods ON CONSIGNMENT.

resa,” from Liverpool, Great Britain,

—CONTAINING— 60 pieces black and Coloured COBURGS

40 do Cincassi ans

20 do cross-overs aud mixed Arracas

20 do Brown Holland and Grass CLorus 20 do Cotton and Linen Diarer

50 dozen TOWELS

Charlottetown, May 19th, 1862.

Landing ex Barque “ Gazelle,” from Liverpool,

10 CHESTS Congou TEA, warrant-

oO Boxes SOAP,

a good article ; 30 Bags NAILS, sO + PIPES, 10 Bags RICK,

20 Bois. Portier & Ale, 10 Bags COFFEE, 20 Bbis. Crushed SUGAR. To Arrive from New York. 200 Bbls. FLOUR, consisting of Superfine, Extra State, Pastry ; 50 Bbls. CORN MEAL, A few boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, 100 Sides SOLE LEATHER.

The above Goods have been bonght for cash, and will be sold cheap for cash or approved notes at 3 months. J.& T. MORRIS.

May 5, 1862. ull pa. in.

PASTURAGE! PASTURAGE!

VOD well watered Puasturage, one mile from town. Apply to GEORGE COLES. Charlottetown, May 26, 1862.

Very Superior Congo Tea. FEW Chests and Half Chests imported t from the best Tea House in Liverpool, G. B.,

and warranted superior, is ou sale by

Feb. 21, 1362. WM

McGILL.

KING SQUARE HOUSE,

RBeer & Sons AVE received, per “GAZELLE,”

from LIVERPOOL; “LIGHT BOAT,” “ EXPRESS,” and * EGLANTLNE,” from BOS- TON, the greater part of their

SPRING STOCK.

Remainder daily expected per * PRIORESS.” May 26, 1362, oin

Landing ex “Light Boat,”

from Boston, 5 BBLS. EXTRA FLOUR, 50 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 20 Boxes CHEESE. On consizmment.

a ag J. & T. MORRIS. May 5, 1062.

Sale!

Snitl Sailr! BUSHELS CLEAN LIVER.

POOL SALT, in bulk and bags, will be sold on favorable terms. Apply at the oitice of the late firm of

numerous customers, aud the public generally, |

begs to inform 4 of his iatention to briny his! 300

DUNCAN, MASON & CO. Ch. Town, April 21, 1302. tf TEXUE SUBSCRIBER has on SALE— 5) chests Conyou TEA, superior quality, 20 balf-chesis do co 30 cases Americnn Boots and Shoes, 10 hhds choice retailing Molasses, A few huudred Scouring Bricks. Cheap for Cash or approved paper. ¥F. P. NORTON. Brecken’s Buildings, opposite the Bank,

May 20, Ise,

~ AUOTION!

FTO be sold by PUBLIU AUCTION, on

THURSDAY the fh day of July next, at one o'clock, 2. M., at Seotch Fert, Let36, the lease- hoid interest of f2Gacresof Land, of which 36 acre* are wader a wood state of culiivation, the remainder covered with soft and Lard Wood, with a good marsh, a Dwelling House and Barn, being the property of the late Williaw Fister, deveased.,

ALEX. HAYDEN, Administrator.

Ust RECEIVED per Barque * Tun- Seven Cases MERCHANDIZE,