- RR aN aS

cement: a

segs

Tea SE A a8 ee Ean 8

a re- bjeot rede LED,

t*. eee with Aivd: or pie, se re- s De- ALP eedily

paired

theae Lo era ercury epars- » bem mation

SITS. ij their of New

GEnt.

Char- | by

edeque; thpert; hed »aner’s; zzgintoBy Holmer,

es

Vol. NUIT,

The Wender of all Nations!

THE MARCH OF INTELLECT FOR SPRING 18631!

8 2A BNE AB

A Weekly Hournal of Politics, Literature, and Alews.

This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”---Euripides,

——

Ivrom the World's Fair.

FEYIIE best chanee ever offered to the Farmers of P. E. Island, by which Time, La und Menev are seved, the grand secret to us

sll, aud can now be effected by gotuny one of Loose

slest W vi roved

MANNY’S PATENT Gold & Silver Prized Medal Mowing & Reaping Machines,

wiry Steel-lined Guard Finger Plate, Tempere d same as the Kuives, and is attached to

finver bv a NEW PATENT PROCESS, thus e 1 cutting face, with Horse

making an enti lew Yokes and Swingle Trees, not in former machines, oakes them sow wore valuable to farmers than avy ef the Gold Mines throughout the werld, and are now Warranted to cut one wcre of Hay or Grain each hour, at one shillings cest, by formmg a Club of five, which will be a tifth less expense than the old fashioned Seythe eatting, proved so injurious to the constitation aad se fatal lo many farmers

With those unsurpassed Machines any quantity of Seed can be sown in Spring at one time, ond ho fear for bands te cut it, when ripe, need be felt, and the rope secured a mouth sooner, and the « ot the Club saved. The ¢xpenuse now reduced to the wWayes of one man for 4 month

In preet of sume Mr. W Hyde West Rive: whose butter and cheese ure so bighly prized where ever they can be got, ertifies he pure hased one of those ,

Wonderful Money and Labour Saving Machines

in 1861; cut all bis Hay and Gruin, nearly a hun dred acres, and t his brothers’ crop also with it aud then bired it out, bv which be cieared hall the price of the Machine sume vear, und is now tree and bad the crops of both farms cut in addition

This certificate is more satisfactory on the Island as it ean be relied on, than one hundred nawes from other places

The above and the foilowing first-class Farmers and Stock Masters can be referred to, some of whom have Maxsy'’s Parext Macaines in use for three or four years, and have proved much more durable wud beneficial than they ever calculated on, and eoupsider they are the greatest Loon that can be eonferred eo their brother Farmers, Professional

men, teachers, sexu eugeais widews, tradesmen, ! . :

i ali thos whose time ought be more valuable . tet I auat such unpreltavie

ing hav and grain for |

und severe work as cutt e horses that ure at rest,

and ought to be at such employment, a glace of white men and women toifing themauives te death to keep the horses alive, and at tawe than four

times the cost THIS Is NOT KEEPING PACE WITH THE TIMES.

P. Lane, Eeq., J. P William Clements, Esq., W. Avorn, Lot 49 D. Oreighton, Exsq.,

R. Mutch, Gallows Point,/G. Harris, Exq.,

J. Melunis “ Stewart & Owen, Ship RK. Ines, China Point, | puilders,

‘ Vickerson, Verven’Hon. D. Beaton,

River, Theo. DesBrisay, Eaq., and forty-six ethers, who got those wonderful Machines that woek like telegraph

The demand is wow se great, caused by the vast number of men killed in the war, and the order

from Europe for L800 of those invaluable money and labour saving Machinee, with eighty-six more

wanted last barvest that could not be finished in time, will now require all parties wanting those Machines to send the order to the Agent, or the Depot at Orwell, with as little delay us possible, to ensure having them in good tiw-: for harvest |

No payment will be demanded until the Fall of 1863 and 1S64

Farmers not up to the great benefit of levelling and relling the Jand are strongly advised by all Avricultaral Societies and chemists totry it, when t will be found to pay well for the little outlay and trouble. ‘To encourage the experiment, two dozen field rollers can be had trom the undersigned, if ordered soou, at COST, aud 12 wonths given tor pauvinent

AGEN rs: Cuarcorrerows—John Williams, whe is so well

knewh for keeping the best and « heapest deer

ou the Island; W. FE. Dawson, whose Cash Store is the « heapest on the Island for farmers James MeGill, Spring Park, who is so famous

for securing prizes for grain at our Exhibitions Georeerows — W. B. Aitken, Thomas Owen, F. P. Norton Montacee—Tbhomas Annear, Philip Beers Granv Rivern—R. Walker, J. W Pees Mc- Jouga ld Mureay Harsovr—Thomas Clements Sourits—Edward Kickham St. ANpReEw's—P. Griffin Cascumrrc—G. W. Howlan CamPpBeLLton—Jas. Broderick.

Other Ageuts and instructions in Circular from

PATRICK STEPHENS, General Depot, at Orwell Cheap Store, ebeaper than the cheapest From a NEEDLE TO AN ANCHOR—both included.

Feb. 9, 1863

a= z

1863. | NEW SPRING GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED

aT THE

LONDON HOUSE,

ge NSiand formerly Dempsey's, opposite Apothecaries’ Hall, Upper Queen-street

H HASZARD

1 AS received, ver “| RANUS,” frou

Leudou, “ THERESA” and * PRIORESS from Live rpool a lurycand well seic..e iSTOCK of British Dry Goods, Faney Goods, Jewellery, Stationery,

Groceries aud Hardware

Having been purchased direet from the Manufa turies ou the best terms, they will be sold at the lowest prices fer Cash ouly, comprising—

Ladies’ Dress Material,

in all the latest sty les; SILES, black & colored, ia dresses & pieces

SHAWLS and MANTLES,

im great vuriety and very cheap; Bonnets and Hats.

RIBBONS, a choice selection ; Flowers, Feathers, Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, Gloves, Collars aad Sleeves, in variety ;

Dress Buttons and Trimmings, Hair Nets, Braids, Ladies’ Water- proof Capes, &e. &e. Summer Cloths and Coatings; A large variety of Shades and Textures ; Waterproof Coating, &. Ke. ;

om the lutest fashions. STAPLE GOODS, Brown Cottons,

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

&e. &e. &e.

3000 Pieces Paper - Hangings,

English muke very cheap.

Ready-made Clothing,

Cloths, Doeskins, T weeds, ¥rifis, Duck, Water proof ¢ gaan, Cogan and Glwes, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Pants. Vests, &c.

HARDWARE,

Iron, Nails, Glass, Putty, Paints, ils, Turpentine, Spiks, Sheet Iron, Steel, Wire, jig Bushes, Grev's Plough Mounting, «¢, &e

— ALSO —

” _ . Molasses, Coffee, Crushead& Moist Sugar, Rice & Pear! Barley.very aperior ;

Mustard, Pepper, Nutmege, Cloves, Cnger, Allepice, Raisins, Currants, Stith | Blue, Blacking, Washing and Bak ing Soda, Leather Buckets, Brooms, Soap, Candles, Manilla Rope, &e Charlottetown, June 1th, 1863

‘Ex “THERESA” —

TOW LANDING, Ex above SHIP and wiii be sold at a low figure— 4 Boxes 3 Crown SOAP, -~ 6 TY. 2. Poe. 206 bbls PALE ALE, (in pints and quirte,) Se * DUBLAN STOUT, do db

ALSO Hoarly expected per Patoness & Unanes—

Ww chestea ENGLISH TEA, 10 cusee CHAMPAIGNE, 10 “ GLIYGERETTE. WN. RANKN.,

May 1%, 1363 i & RW

FIRST ARRIVAL _ DIRECT FROM ENGLADD, Per Barquee GAZELLE—

LADIES’ SUMMIER DRESS

INALL THE NEW MATERIAS, HATS and BONNE’S. MILLINERY, FLOWERS, &e. 4.

. WM. HEAD. Queen Square House, May 18, 1863.

_———

ANTED, BY THE SUBSCRIBR A QUANTIVY OF SHEEP'S WOOL,

for whieh the highest market price in CA4l will be paid.

?

WILLIAM DODD, Qacen Sqnar June }, 1863 4i

Is6é3!

| April 27, 1863.

1863!

Spring Stock Complete, LIVER POOL HOUSE,

GREAT GEORGE STREET, Thomas's Old Stand,

WILLIAM FULL,

PAVING COMPLETED, per Ships GAZELLE and URANUS, his

SPRING STOCK BRITISH and FOREIGN

MERCHANDIZE,

now bes to eall the attentionof Town and Country | any of the Agents for the Mill, from which further | disposed of) it will be sold by Pablic Auction, at the

customers to the sume

}

the Home Ht

Having been purchased in

_fideut!y offer them at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

His Stock con prises

Fashionable Manties, newest style of Ladies’ Hats

and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Parasols, } | Gloves. Veils, Belts, Hair Nets, &cc.; Ladies’ Cash-

were, Prunella and Kid Boots; White and Fancy Hosiery, &e &e. &e i

wer ” r o STAPLE DRY GOODS, Including Grey, White and Striped Shirtings; Den ims, Drills, Tickings, Plaiu and Faney Printed Cottons; Ginghams, Flaunels, Muslins, Linen Tabling, Damasks, Blind and Window Muslins,

&. &e.; White, Red and Dine Cotton Warp.

Grentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,

Murkets on the best terms, be can con- |

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, June

TS

;

; wm

an Ship .

Builders.

KE HAVE RECELVED from

)

22, 1863.

_----—+- : >_—~

Seeeetenee ee ee

= SSS oe

pense caren

New Serles.--Ne. 30,

| KOR SALE! |

BUSINESS CARDS. SHORE FARM, at Kildare Capes, | on Lot Three, containing 100 acres of LAND,

| 70 of oe are a state of cultivation, fenced | ROSE & McINTYRE,

off into eight acre fields, and the remainder covered | iaai ’

with Hardweod and Fencing. The Muiu Road | General Commission Merchants, 88S Cedar-street - - - New York.

} runs through the Farm, and it hasa front of ten | chains on the Gulf Shore, where ubundance of Sea Munure can be obtained.

The Buildings are nearly new — DWELLING HOUSE 30 « 25; # FRAME BARN 40 x 30; a ; Se ; LOG BARN of about the same size, and a small | f Merchandize for the British American markets. FISH HOUSE ut the shore. Refer to— A. N. Brown, Esqr., 185 Greenwich

Part of the Parehase Money can remain on the | street, New York; Mesurs. Elliot & Co., 16 Lemoine-

ENGLAND and BOSTON a good supply of premises. —— for further particulars to be | street, Montreal; Hon. P. Walker, Charlottetown,

‘Ship Building Tools & Materials,

———consisting in part of —-—— | PIT SAWS—6, a 7 feet; CROSS-CUT SAWS | 4} to 6 feet; ** Underhill’s'’’ Ship Broad AXES * Underbill’s’ Ship ADZES; “ Thompson's’ enuine Scotch Screw AUGURS; Carpenters \ Nuuls, Adze and Broad Axe Handles, Caulkers | Riallete and Irons, Ship Bevels, Chalk Lines Pencils, Composition Roller Bushings and Com panion Hinges, Brass Butts, Bolts and Screws

Roves, all szes; Binnacle Lamps, Guarded Lan

terns, Log Lines, Slates and Glasses, Manilla | 87 FREEHOLD and the third LEASEHOLD :— Paints, Oils, Putty, and a

complete assortinent of smal larticles used on board perty is situated on the North side of a VAUX BROTH ERS,

Cordage, al) sizes;

ship. H. E. STARBIKD & CO

‘** City Hardware Store.”

Ch'town, May 25. isl

FLOUR IN STORE. 300 BBLS. EXTRA STATE FLOUR | ate vicinity to the Wharves, Bank, ** Islander’

(Choice Brand) 250 Bble Dv. Dv. 200 Bbis Extra Superfine DO. To arrive, and daily sapelal

FLOUR.

June 8, 1863. of J. 8. CARVELL.

Landing ex * Rover’ from Demerara. 6 PUNCHEONS MOLASSES. ) For sale low from Vessel or Store by | June 8, 1863. Sin J. 8. CARVELL

Molasses and Sugar.

TYHE SUBSCRIBER HAS IN STORE Street, and eighty-four feet on the South side of 50 Hhds. CIENFUGOS MOLASSES, choice.

60 Hhds. MUSCOVADO Do.

20 HMhds. SUGAR, choice. For sule cheapest in market June 8, 1863 tf

| LEATHER. 200 SLIDES BEST QUALITY SOLE LEATHER, cheapest and best in the J. 8. CARVELL.

warket.

June 8, 1863 tf

1,000,000 SHINGLES. _ ‘(pur undersigned has in Store PLNE

and CEDAR SHINGLES, for sale low. June 8, 1863. Sin J.8. CARVELL.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

CLOTH MANUFACTORY,

r c al PCRYON. FFVHE OWNER has the pleasure of announcing that his Machin-ry for Carding, Spioning and Weaving is now in successful oper- ation, manufacturing WOOL into the usual descrip- tion of Cloth made in the Colonies. The Charge for Picking, Oiling, Carding, Spinning {and Weaving will be | oqgs One shilling and three pence per yard, other branches in the sg:ne proportion. Wool, which must be washed and dried, may be left with H. J. Catipeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or

particulars can be learned. Wool and Sheepskins will be purchased for Cash, jor Cluth given in exchange.

Cloth received, ss usual, to be Dyed and Dressed. | New Machinery having been erected for that pur-

| Pose, which will eusure its quick return.

FANCY DRY GOODS, ) { _Tryon, May 23, 1863.

Including Ladies’ Plain aud Fancy Dress Materials, |

CHARLES E. STANFIZLD.

UNION BANK. Union Bank of P. E. Island, held at the Tem-

| perance Hall, Charlottetown, on Friday evening, ithe 29th day of May last, C. Palmer, Esqr., im the

| ; { Chair, it was

Reso.vep, That the gentlemen whose names are |

on the present Provisional Committee for the Ma- | nagement of the affairsof the Bunk, be a Committee

to continue the Management of the said Bank, until | permanent Directors be appointed, and that nine of their number be a quorum

Including Ready-made Coats, Vests and Pants;| Resorven, That the Committee have power to

Shirts, Collars, Neckties, Handkerchiefs; Glaze, Felt and Faney IHlats; Summer Tweeds, Black broad Cloths, Black and Grey Doeskins, &c. &c.

——— ALSO————

40 Chests Prime Congou TEA.

Hhds. Muscovade Sugar, Molasses, New York Sole Leather, including the usual assortment of

Family Groceries, &c. &c.

Great George Street, Charlottetown,

dune 8, 1863.

Ww. R. WATSON EGS to intimate that be has received, -£ per J unagsa’ — 12 Cuses and one Cask APOTHECARIES'’ WARE, | Puncheon English VINEGAR, 1 Cask PAINTS, Boiled and Kaw Linseed OLL, | Bale CLOVES,

| 1 Bale Senna, 1 Cask Olive Ou, 2 Bois. Saltpetre, |

6 Barrels Washing Soda, 1 Cask Baking Soda, 1 Cask Sulphur, 2 Bbls. Alain, 1 BL). Blue Stone, 1 Cask Copperas, 1 Bbl. Cudbear, 6 Bois. English Ground Redwood, 3 Cases English Confectionary Por sale at the CITY DRUG STORE. Charlottetown, June 8th, 1863

Pensez-a-moi. \ M. R. WATSON has received, per

* Unancs,' from LONDON, the above new |

and fashionable SCENT, togetber with Kucenr Kimeew’s Bovevet, West End, Jockey Club, Frangipane, Wood Violet, Love's Myrtle, Hedyos- mia, Milletleur, Rondeletia, Geranium, Ciuard’s Bouquet, Ess Bouquet, Ritle Volunteers’ Bouquet,

, Windsor Bouquet, New Mown Hay and Sweet Pea,

Sydenham, Eau de Cologne, as seld at the Crystal Palace, Treble Lavender Water, distilled from

| Mitcham Flowers, Toilet Vinegar to supersede Eau

de Cologne for all Toilet and Sanitory purposes, Aromatic Vinegar and Smelling Salts, in Morce o Cases, Pastiles, Sachets, Marking Ink, Combes, Brashes, Sponges, Razors, Glycerine, Honey, BrownjW indsor, Rose, Sand and Pomice Stone, Soap

| Tablets, Naples Soup in Pota, Transparent Soap, in

Cakes and Sticks, for shaving, &c. &e. &c. Ciry Drue Stork, June 8, 1863

‘King Square House! W/E BEG TO ANNOUNCE ARRI- VAL OF THE Greater Portion of our

™ :

SPRING STOCK, Per “GAZELLE.” iw” RESAINDER

'

|

} Per “ PRIORESS.

BEER & SONS. King Square House, Ch'town, May 25, 1863. oi

j eens ee rs aiisceaial sine inienmmasieaiaas HANDSOME BUGGY. BUGGY, NEARLY NEW, (Scorrt’s | make.) with Hood aud Keversible Seats, Pole, &c., complete, for sale by

N. RANKIN

NEW HOTEL.

THE MANSION HOUSE. SUBSCRIBER — late of the

: ek | ee UO) | WOOO A | cee ee ee es beet o ent

this City, sud has had it remodelled and pul in per- fect order fora HOTEL. He solicits the patronage

jof bis friends and the travelling public to the

}“*MANSION HOUSK,”’ which is conveniently | sitnated for travellers on either busivess or pleasure, —s neay the Steambout landing, Bank, aud Read- | ing Room.

EDMUND MAWLEY, Proprietor. ' Ch, Town, P. E.1., Juue 7, 1863 tt

muke the preliminary ee ye such as agree-

ing for specie for the Bank, procuring a suitable situation for the Banking Establishment, getting | Plat&s for Notes and Bills engraved, and drawing {up Bye Laws to submit to the general meeting.

Resoivep, That the Cummittee have power call (not exceeding 5 per cent.) on the Stock sub- scribed. or that may be subscribed, to meet contin-

gent expenser, or as much thereof as may be | required.

Resotvep, That the issue of the Bank be made in the form of Dollars, and that the value of the | Dollar be 4s. 2d. sterling. | CHARLES PALMER, Chairman. | ALFRED PHILIPS, Secretary. | June 8, 1863. IP im

MOWING AND REAPING MACHINES.

ye E SUBSCRIBER begs to inform tbe | Farmers of P. E. Island that he has received }a consignment of MANNY’S MOWING AND | REAPING MACHINES, manufactured by ALzinus | Brown, Esq., of Worcester, Mass., similar to those

Cabin Door cs, Wrought Spikes, 4to 8inches ; | : ee ee ee oe Boat Nails oad Wicuiams, of Auckland, New Zealand, to sell the

, 200 Barrels FINE | present occupied under Lease, of which about three

J. 8. CARVELL. |

__. | an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the first |

made to Mr. Thomas Mountain on the premises,

GEORGE W. HOWLAN. ’ Isl

or to Alberton, March 9, 1863 June 15, 1863.

VALUABLE Co-Partnership Notice. ‘| Freehold Properties mur Siemens have this day

. : entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP as | For Sale in Charlottetown. IMPORTERS & DEALERS

"| "FHE subscriber is authorized, by Power

P. E. Island. Crxmext McIntyre.

DRY GOODS, Under the Style and Firm of

_| following PROPERTIES, of which the two first First-— The “ OSBORNE HOUSE.”

laving ua frontage thereon of forty-two feet, and | running back eighty feet, being part of Town Lot No. 14, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Char- loitetown. The Dwelling House is one of the most commodious and best finished in the City, with ex- cellent Stable and Out-buildings, whilst its immedi-

WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

C. C. VAUX, H. B. VAUX.

Tropolit’s Buildings, 152 Granville-street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. 9, 1862.

oflice, Bonded Warehouse, Telegraph Office, and principal seats of business, renders it one of the most eligible business stands in the City. It is at

MR, W. A. JOHNSTON,

years only have to run, a¢ an Hotel, for which it is OF HALIFAX, N.S.

adwnirably adapted. : Second — That pleasantly situated COTTAGE Attorney and Barrister at Law, and OUT-BULLDINGS on the corner of Prince and Notary Public, &e, &e.

Fitsroy Sweets, epposite Holland Grove and the | 3 Orrice—Mrs McDonald's, next door to

residence of Hon. Dr. Young, at present in the oc- | , ’ J : cupation of Mr. Hobs, Cabifet Maker. The land is | Mrs. at ts ae side of quare.

| a part of Town Loi No. 76, in the Fourth Hundred | Charlottetown, October 21, 1861.

| of Town Lots in Charlottetown, measuring seventy- | | two feet nine inches on the West side of Prince |

Watch and Clock Maker.

PURCHASE, Smardon’s Corner.

CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES always on sale, and warranted he Qhaens House and ane ea en a 10 perform well. Price £3 10s, and upwards. | sufficient stone on it to build a Cellar Wall tbir.y iE : [G8 MES Zo Be i

feet front and sixty feet in poe. eight feet high ana RINGS, BROOCHES, &c. é&c. in jallround. ‘This Property is held under Lease from | . oo | the Estate of the late James Peake, with the privi- Charlotistown, August 4, 1882.

lege of purchase on the expiration of the lease in

April, 1864, for the sum of £152 currency, and isa most eligible stand for any business.

If not previously disposed of by Private Sale, the

Fitzroy Street. The pleasant situation, and it being } on the highest land, makes it one of the most de- | sirable Properties for a private resideuce in the } City.

Third—A VALUABLE LOT OF LEASEHOLD | LAND on the South side of Water Street, on which it has a frontage of thirty-eight feet, ranning back ) sixty feet, between the properties of Robert Long- | Werth, Esq., and Mr. Samuel Batt, and opposite

A CARD.

“On the Square.”

| whole of the ubove meutioned Properties will be | 7 2 ermRren > : . | sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on te : &r HE SUBSCRIBER having been in|

the Commission Business for many years, begs |

ve Vurious pre-

| mises, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of AUGUST

| next. CHARLES BELL. Charlottetown, May 25, 1863.

to intimate tothe public that he has now opened an Establishment at Summerside, Prince Edward Is-

, » ait | promptly disposed of on moderate terms. Valuable Freehold Property oemaned and shipped to order. FOR SALE

WM. BEALRSTO, | AT GEORGETOWN.

Auctioneer and General Agent.

| « dibidade : : Summerside, P. E. Island, May 11, 1863. fPHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, by [7 Rerenesces — Hon. J.C. Pops, Summer. ieee contract, TOWN LOT NUMBER 3, | side ; Hon. James Yeo, Port Hiil; Hon. Danii | Third Range, Letter F, with the Dwelling House | Davies, Charlottetown; James CaMPBELL, Esgr., }and Out-Houses thereon, This Property is very | st. Eleanor’s. 3m pleasantly situated, fronting on Kent Square, audis a desirable plagesoreither a private residence | or a place of businesl” The D@@itbag Housnie 40 | by 32, and in good repair. Persons i pur-

'

GEORGETOWN. chase can apply to Axonew MircHerr, Esquire, WILLIAM SANDERSON, | Charlottetowu, or to the subscriber, up to the first |

| day of JULY next, on which day (if not previously Commission Merchant. Wholesale & Re- as , .

NOTARY PUBLIC,

Georgetown, 30th April, 1863. | Agent for Col. Life Assurance Company in . | King’s County. Agent for Pictou Iron Foundry.

IMPROVED | Town Lots, Pasture Lots. and Farmsior

iF R E E H 0 L D F A R M g) Nov. 18. in King’s County, | OR SALE. | JOHN & ROBERT SCOTT,

| VIYHE subscriber offers SEVERAL VA-

Court House in Georgetown, at 12 o'clock, noon. JAMES McFPARLANE.

| & LUABLEIMPROVED FARMSPORSALE, Coach & Sleigh Builders, | from commander down, and pay is provided, At a Meeting of the Shareholders of the |

Kent Street,

situated on Township No. 31, viz :— | ‘TWO FARMS containing 48 and 60 acres each, | | and located on the South Wiltshire Road, and within " ‘ eight miles of the qty. These Farms are in a good | NFORM the inhabitants of Charlotte- | stute of cultivation, with Dwelling Houses, Barns, | town and the Country generally, that they have | Water, &c., on the premises. |now on hand a uamber of new and second-hand

ALSO, 100 acres, situated on the Tryon Road, | CanniaGes, open and covered, of different styles, | with good Buildings, a well of water, and good | which will be sold cheap for prompt payment.

improvements. 7 /

AND ALSO, several other improved FARMS, oe —— punstunlly attended to, | beautifully situated on the West River, with good | * t ci improvements also. | ALL THESE PROPERTIES are in a flourishing i settlement, with abundance of Hard and Soft Wood, | and within ten miles of the city, and convenient to | shipp’ ng places, and obtaining advantages in the be consulted on the various branches of his profes- | <= of sea manure, oa.s as = eon bs sion—more particularly those diseases incidental to |, Possession to any of the above farms can be given | CHILDREN and FEMALES — at his residence, immediately, if required. near the Church at Southport.

For further arvenlorneaey to Glen Stewart, April 20, 1863.

M. DOUSE, ___Shurlottetow_ Marine Insurance Company

NOTICE OF SALE. “

TPO Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION.| PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST) | under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in | Incorporated 14th April, 1863.

A CARD. R. CAPEL, Member of the Roya)

College of Surgeons, London, England, may

April 20, 1863. tf

| NEXT, at the Colonial Building in Charlottetown, |

PRESIDENT:

WILLIAM HEARD, Eseurne.

| day of December, one thousand eight hundred and | fifty-nine, and made between James Broderick, of | Kildare, of Township Number Four, in Prince Coun- | ty, in Prince Edward Island, Farmer, of the one | part; and the Hon. Daniel Brenan, of Charlotte- | HON. DANL. DAVIES, . | town, in the said Island, Merchant, of the other) HON. W. W. LORD, | HON. GEO. BEER,

DIRECTORS: HON. JAS. C. POPE,

ARTICULAR ATTENTION to Sales! 4

IN of Attorney from the Proprietor, Mr. Tuomas British, French & other Foreign '

laud, where consignments will be received and | : : : . Pr oduce | 2 capital and enterprise throughout the

Gleanings from late Papers,

oe

SOUTHERN NEWS.

|STRENGTH OF THE CONFEDERATE ARMY—THE all the signs po

| SOUTHERN CONSCRIPTION BVREAU.

| the Confederates, and that Lee has been rein- | forced since the Chancellorsville battle :—

| A contenaetars informs us that there are now in the Confederate service from 600,000

to 650,000 effective men.

t This intelligence is equally startling and agreeable. It would _have added to the stunning effect of this | pleasant surprise if a tabular statement of the present locality of these 650,000 men had been ore. A third of them is, doubtless, | with , having reached him just after the late battles. Another third is with General | Johnston and General Pemberton, who ap- pear, however, to have hidden them away for strategic purposes. The rest are in Louisiana, reposing after their easy victory over the handful of men under Banks. On | all sides the greatest paucity of Yankees is | seen. Why, then, do not our armies carry | the war into the Northern States, and why is not the Conscription Bureau, which has completed its work so handsomely, closed, | and its clerks and officersreturned to the field? | 4n reply tu these interrogatories, a skeptic | would say that it is doubtful whether the Confederacy could boast the half of 650,000 | effective men in the field. | the Conscription Bureau, so far from baying | completed its work, had scarcely begun it. | The skeptic might go further, and | that there were now in the Confederacy at

The Chief of the Conscription Bureau has done all perhaps that his limited means en- abled him todo. But every member of Con- gress, every influential citizen, every surgeon and every weak-hearted and soft-headed en- rolling officer have been in conspiracy against

certificates and recommendations without end | from the best and highest men in the Jand. , low can a poor conseript general war against these? The only cure for this state of things. is & public opinion which will drive men, es- pecially young men— hospital rate and_ skulkers in the country—into the field. But! nothing but the fall of Vicksburg and Rich-| mond will arouse this public opinion.

A CONFEDERATE VOLUNTERR NaVY. [From the Richmond Whig, May 23.}

We present « synopsis of ** an act to es- tablish a volunteer navy,”’ which, if our men

Confederacy respond to the intentions of the goveroment, will incalculably damage the enemy in his tenderest point—his commerce and shipping, and soon make him sick of the war he so ubjustifiably began, aod so in- humanly wages.

According to the provisions of this act, any

tson or persons who shall produce to the|

resident satisfactory evidence ef his or their ebaracter, competency and means, will be, | under certain regulations, commissioned by | the government as regular officers of the volunteer navy, to procure and fit out vessels of over 100 tons burthen, for cruising against the enemy.

Such officers must be ‘‘worthy to com- mand,’’ and such vessels must be ** fit for the service ;’’ and they will be ‘* received into the volunteer navy,’ ‘* to serve during the war,’’ and be ‘* sudject to all the laws, rules avd regulations of the regular navy, except as otherwise provided for in this aet.”’

The grades of rank are fixed in the act,

which, however, is but small, the compensa- tion contemplated being prizes, (90 per cent, of which goes to the captors and 10 per cent. to the wounded and the widows and orphans of those slain) and a bonus of 25 per cent. for the destruction of armed vessels, or military and naval transports of the enemy, und $25 for every prisoner captured and brought in from such vessels.

It is a subject of regret that we have not made this move before, for on the sea we can not only damage the enemy vitally, but enrich ourselves at his expense. We can roaia in every sea, and wherever a keel can go we can present a ‘knock down’’ argu- | mentum ad hominum in favor of the peace party of the North and in favor of our inde- pendence.

It strikes us hundreds of private armed sbips can be set afloat within the next six months, and we suggest that these are enterprises eminently fit for associated enter- prise and capital. Every city of note, whether seaboard or inland, should fit out several, and every town or country could have at least one, and everywhere we have nautical men of character who would gladly return to their first love—the ‘* ocean biue’’ —and not only

Fight iu the wild midnight,

part ; ALL the Leasehold Estate and Interest of the |JAME> DUNCAN, Esg. | HENRY HASZARD,Esq said James Brederick, being an unexpired term of SECRETARY: | 999 years in anc to all that tract piece or parcel of DANIEL J. ROBERTS,

| land, situate, lying aud being on Township No. tp” Risks taken daily at the Offices in Water-street.

} i

With the storm on the mountain wave, but with the enemies of their country and | for everything they hold dear.

PEACE,

He would add that |

eciare |. clare | city of

least 100,000 men who have escaped Con-| scription by the merest pretexts.

bim. Any man who wants to keep out of | the army, or to go out after he is in, can get |

! | Already they are being consu fevers which herald the coming of teas temee eens which is the pledge of death to the nger, We are told by citizens of the South that int to a visit of the

fever this The floods have broken the

ear.

The following editorial of the Richmond | bounds of the rivers and have filled the hig eonfirms the reports of deserters that | marshes and lagoons. The Yankees them- of OATS and other PRODUCE, and purchase | 40 invasion of the North is contemplated by selves have contributed to this result b

| cutting the levees.—They did this to drown our lands and destroy our people. The eon- | Sequenees of this sheng, of malice wilj re- turn to plague the inventors. The flooded | swamps are seething beneath a tropic sun, and are fast distilling the virus of death. Last summer was one of heslth in the South, and Beast Buttler was even permitted to boast that it was due, not to the of heaven, but to his own precaution. is year seems aimost certain to visit upon the |imvaders the penalty which the Southern clime inflicts upon strangers who defy ite- eats. | The Yellow fever generally « pears in | sporadic cases, about the last a May. They | increase in number, and violence, through Jane. InJuly the disease becomese idemic, | and continues till frost. If the Yankee Gen- erals deprive their unacclimated soldiers of | the shelter of the cities, and drive them out _in expeditions through the swamps as they are now doing, | have every right to ex- pect that the pestilence wil! visit them at the earliest moment, and with the greatest fury. Uur Generals therefore, have, in all prob- ability, but a few weeks longer to watel, Banks and Grant. We trust these few woeke will suffice to punish them as they deserve. We that Grant may find his fate at the Yicksbarg, against which, the enem seems never to weary in bringing to bear all the appliances of destraction. a

MEXICO.

The steamship Constituticn arrived at San Francisco Jane 7th, from Panama, bringing, via Aceapulco, Puebla dates of the Lith. and City of Mexico dates of the 19th of May. Ou the 15th and 16th of May the French were repulsed before Fortress Carwen. The g8rrison and inhabitants of Puebla were re- duced to @ state of starvation, and their ammunition had entirely given out before we “or consent to surrender.

ren. Ortega was greatly disappointed in Gen. Comonfort not Sotting his oe & h with supplies. On the 17th of May General

Foray sent a flag of truce to General Ortega,

offering to allow the Mexican officers and sol- diers to march out, the officers with side- arms, provided they would give a parole not to serve against the French again. This was refused by Gen. Ortega. In the meanwhile Gen. Ortega epiked his cannon, burnt bis noe. destroyed the arms of his in- antry, then surrendered as prisoners of war. Gen. Reguls and bis aid, and aleo the ordnance officers, preferring death to bei prisoners, committed suicide by shooti themselves.

The advance of the French army is at Cholula, six miles beyond Puebla, oa the oe Se the Capital. The Mexicans are much embittered against the French. All the Frenchmen in the city haye been ordered to leave within eight days. The Mexicans are determined to defend the approaches to their Capital to the last, and drive the invaders of their country back. Great enthusiasm pre- vails among them to e in the comi struggle, notwithstanding the disaster whiek befel the heroic garrison at Puebla.

in San Francisco the houses of Mexicans are draped in mourning. while the French have the tri-eelor everywhere flying. The foregoing news i¢ from Mexican sources, and is of course wore or less colored.

i

Tux Dearm or Josxpm F. Auttsom, Esg., which took place at Sackville on Thursday last, causes a blank in the County of West- morland which will not be easily filled. For many years Mr. Allison has oceupied a pro- minent position as a merchant a i member of the community in which he lived. His position also as soie executor for the ee- tate of the late Hon. Wm. Crane, as well as his immediate connection with the affairs of the Sackville Academy since the death of the late Chas. F. Allison, were circumstances which required the superintendence of a man vf sound judgment, wisdom, and discretion ; in addition to all of which was the ment of Mr. Allison’s own mercantile busi- ness, which was wide spread and embraced a variety of interests. In ail these relations of life, and in his daily intercourse among tho people, Mr. Allison at all times displayed a clear head, a firm and unswerving principle of honor and integrity, guided and directed by a thorough perception of the higher dic- tates of morality and the practice of Chris- tianity in every department. We sympathise with his relatives in the Joss of a true friend, and with the community in the loss of one of its most valuable members.— West. Witness.

_———_“) og

Destructive Fixe in MontreaL. — A fire broke out on Monday night, in the sheds of the Grand Trank Railway, Canal Wharf, in which thousands of barrels of coal oil, besides other goods, were stored It scon spread to

DAILY EXPECTED 23 |

which be bas been selling for some years past, with Tree, in Prince County, in tae said Island, bound- the steel lined guard und all the recent improve- | 94 gs follows, that is to say : commencing at a stake | ments. These Machines, which may truly be called | feed, thence running West one hundred chains, |the “Farmer's Friend'’ are warranted to cut 8D| thence North five cbains, thence East one hundred | sere of grass or grain per hour, on any ground under | duit, nes oe ibe te One ean aft

euktivation, rough or smeoth; and intending pur- | T78tD®:. : : chasers are referred to the following farmers, who, | beginning. bounded or the aes Se geevnnns “eect having used them, can testify as to their value:— | ©? the South, by land occupied by Thomas Wade ; |

Alex. Robertson, Bonsbaw ; W. H. Hyde, West | on the west, by land in the occupation of Timothy

River; JohnCrosby, West River; Capt. Murchison, | North River; Dr. Jenkins, Upton Farm, North | : ’ . or | River; Theo. DesBrisay, pada Park; James | re ee ak a fifty a aad ' McGill, Rovalty ; Wm. Pickering, New London; | 4¢ ore or Jess, and subject te the yearly rent of | Win. Peardon, Winslow Road; Jas. Proudfoot, | 9% shilling currency per acre.—Dated this 13th |

Mal pes ad; Thos. Crabb, do. ; 3. “ aaa Sdatew. Suet DANIEL BRENAN.

Grain, and on the North, by laud in the occupation | of Thomas Cabill, and the appurtenances thereunto |