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THR CLV. WAR IN THE STATES. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

oe

Baxoor, May 2, 1863.

Army of Potemac in motion, crossing Rappa- hannock ia four places, overcoming opposition.

One iaformant says left wing, fifty thousand, crossed four miles below Fredericasburg, fighting

Bancor, May Sth.

Army of Potomac resumed old quarters at Falmouth. No loss sustained in retrogade movement, at- | tempt a failure, not a disaster. | Federal loss in prisoners does pot exceed 1700. Stoneman's cavalry went within 2imiles of Rich- mond, where greatest consternation ensued. | YLee’s reinforcements eame before Stoneman’s

reveral hours, driving enemy from rifle pits and | operaticus, and Stoneman is ceustred for tardy

entrenchments eight miles, Kelly's Ford.

Steneman's cavalry reported in rear of Frederieks- berg. Aboot 500 prisoners taken

Results of Banks’ Expedition officially summed up; marched 200 miles, fought three successive battles, dispersing Confederate army, destroyiug their Navy, takie eee and rendering reorganization of fend naval force impossible for several months, Banks’ losses about 600.

French reported driven from Puebia and intrench- ing themselves at Oboiula, seven miles distant.

‘Advices from Miliken’s Bead state that nearly the whole of Gon. Grant's army at that point mov- ing, leaving behind toate aud baggage with six

— Ostenhans now occupies Grand

Right wng crossed

en says movement of the army ef the Po-

tomac below Fredericksburg a teint. There was no Sattio. Main strength of army concentriting above Fredericksburg.

@n Tharsday three atmy corps were across the Rapidan, watching straight on near Fredericksburg.

Six corps ready to-move directly on Coaiederates ireat batile imminent.

Unionists reported captured Mayhew on the Mv- Dile and. Ohio Railroad, 12 miles from Columbus, Miss.; also destroyed 20 miles Central Mies. Rail- rosd.

Union foress in Westera Virginia reported Balti- mote aid Qhio Railroad near Fairmount destroyed.

Bancor, May 4.

Hooker iweued @ general order stating that the operations of the last three days determined that the Confederates must ingloriously fy, or give battle on ground where destruction aWuits them.

The Tribune's correspondence says the 11th and $2th army corps crossed Rapidan with skirmish; Sth arwy corps ¢rossed annock at Ellisford.

Gen. Wade cesapied Caancellorville before caomy could fortify it.

Reported that the people of Fredericksburg are Seeing, nding the town’s destruction.

Reported that Stoveman has cut Kailrvad con- mection with Richmond,

Gen. Banks occupied Alexandria near head of Red Kiver. :

Privateer Retribution reported captured.

left Baltimore and Obie Railroad, d-ne great damage for 30 miles; they are foree in Western Virginia, and it is believed. that VW’ hecling is their object.

Super. Ficur $5.90 a $6.05. Extra $6 50 s $7.

Baneoa, May 4

The Tribune's Extra this morning states left wing

of Pederisl saruwy bebind Fredericksburg. First line of Confederate redowbdts captured, and Federals ad- img on tovond. Confederates concentrating on right at Chaucellorville, whore heavy firing indicates federates forced to fight on growad se- jected by Heoker. Federals ieft in possession of Fredericksburg.

Believed Sieneman has cut off retrest by des-

railroad communication with Rickhawvad

er ordered rebuilding of bridge across the Rap-

at Fredericksburg. The Herald's Extra reports that the Confederates barat their stores at Fredericksburg and Stonewan’s station, aleo probable that ment occurred on Saturday, mowing on right left wing. ~~ Radicead coanection with Vicksburg reported out ° ¢ . , Marmaduke reported escaped across White Water Riiver, efter suffering a severe los. - : Sv. Jom, May 6.

The fighting on Saturday last near Fredericksburg is reported as having been very severe. General Jackson (Confederate) threw bis whote corps on that of General Howard, formerly ‘s, the German portica of which bcoke and Ged. Howard's position was turned, but was recovered ia a subsequent night attack, aed the Gybt continued the next day. Gen. Sickles’ divisioa took two thousand prisoners.

Adeneral Sedgwick carried Fredericksbarg heights bg storm, capturing two regiments and one company of the famoas Washington Actiliery of New Orleans.

The Confederates are represented as being hemn- od in between Sedgwick’s and Hooker's divisions, and they (the Confederates) have made several un- successiaa! attempts to break the Federal lines. The | New York World says the battle was resamod on Monday, the making superhuman at- tacks ou all sides, but were repulsed with terrific slaughter, aud aif retreat upon Richmond is cut off. General Berry, of Maine, is among the killed.

The Washingtua Keopublicaa says that the succes- ses of the Arury of the Potomac are more complete than at Grat supposed. Elewen haudred prisoners have arrived at Washington, iacladiag several Con- federate Geverals, and the whole ou.aber of prisoz- ers amount to five thousand,

Sedgwick's capture of Fredericksburg Heights was @ -Seilliant affsir, fle took thirteen bandred pri-

oe) teen. Baey appear w be beth well clad and weil

aes

.

teweral Hooker sends no despatches, and much svlicitude is felt for sarther developments.

+ & ‘ force from Suffulk encountered the Confederate pits, and a severe cagagement vecurred, one Confederate battery sileaced.,

Colonel Ringgold, of New York, was killed, and the chewy wbaudened a number of their rifle pits. + @eneral Saeresun has passed up the Yazoo Kiver again sad attacked We Confederate batterics, and a heavy torée of General Grant's army (Federal) bas danded sight aites above Grand Gulf.

Mr. Vallaadigham has been arrested in Dayton, Ohio, a to Vincinnati. A disloyal mob retaliated by cutting the’telegr @ices and firin ahe Journal vllice. — "

— —_~a=oe———-— LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR IN THE STATES.

Bey the Mail this morning we have the following telegrama relating tu the progress of the Civil War ia the Stztes. If they are to be depended upou—and it iv with great reluctance we place any dependence upon the telegrams—it would ap- pear that the Northern Army hea met with a most disgatrous reverse, which will, ne deabt, pro- portionably increase the confidence, vigour and streugth of the Coufederates, and thus prolong this melancholy war. It is quite evident there must be exbaustion on one side or the other beture peace can be restored ; and it will require many reverses to exhatat the immense reeources of the North, aad subdue the revengeful apirit by which it is anunated towards the Svuth.

Baxcoa, May 7th.

Hooker rotapated across the Rappahannock at United States and Banks’ fords.

Sedgwick failed ta jum Houker, aud retreated

aeruss the Kappahanneck to preveat anuihlation by superior aumbers, ann).

Hooker, by a repulse, and ou ultation with corps of rise in

whieh is represented as taking the army by sur- It was executed on Tuesday night.

he was not apprised of Stoneman's

muecess in cutting off communications with Kich-

Stoneman is represented as having re-crossed the , and scouring the country on Hooker's right, where it is reported Stuart's avairy ace concevirated, and Leo uassed his

Tribune's despaich says, army is eafe, with teo thousand fewer won om a wuch larger number unfit for daty. Gold 160, aad rising. Baxeoa, May &th. ty poe version ia Hooker's a — rudence in causequence of great rise in pulenandh, and as eat forty thousand wha had not been Neo force of enemy drove him. He estimates his entire loss at about ten thousand.

, Brought offeli material except some artillery.

Richmond papers admit destructive -raid by Stoneman’s Cavalry in the vicinity of Richmond ; alse claim five thousand prisoners.

. that Lee's reinforcements came from iy Tg via Gordousville.

In battle fought near Suffolk on Su Con- foderates lust over two hundred killed, aban- Aone d seige.

Federals captured Grand Gulf, with five hun- Ared prisoners, guns and stores,

fn simultaneous attack ov Maine's Bluff Federal Avot was repulsed sud returned to Young's Pomt.

MeClernand's and Logau's divisivus are mareb- ing to Port Hudson. 4

Flour 5 and 10 coats higher.

New York, May 8.

President Lincolu aad Haileck returned from Hooker's army.

Mauten telegraphs to Geverwar Curtin that the army i across the Rappahannock at itseld eamp- ing ground, and state loss tu be, in killed, wounded and missing, 10600 mew; and the army will re- sume © Operatioys soon.

Stoueman went within two miles of Richmond,

tore up all radrmad wack, cut 1 telegraph wires, burut bridges, aad oneal cat off all communication.with Lee's army from JUchuoud.

Gen. Stoughton, a * prisguey, states that farmers flocked into gevings “alarm; bells were rung and i a prevailed, some daualies even

move.

Riches’ Eoaniee rizes $toneman's raid as the beldest and exploit of the war, but adds it was a few days ty lajw ta be a, oe

‘ederal officer who went to rebel lines with

flag of truce, says in conversation with rebe) off- cers eluimed a vietory, but their loas to be much greater than Federal.

site sesrenponiouts gure Hooker's joss *

'thuogh brilliant movements.

Not more than a third of Hooker's army was engaged in any action, being unable to manwuvre vu aceount of forests without practicable roads.

Lee hed over 120,000.

Gea. Haxtun killed and Jackson badly wounded.

Enemy's losa far grater than Federal.

Hooker ready again for offensive operations.

President issued proclamation for a draft.

- —

GREAT SLAUGHTER AT FREDERICKS- BURG—ANOTHER FEDERAL DEFEAT. We give under the usual head the telegrams to

the St. John Assoeiated Press respecting the bat-

tle at Fredericksburg, but these are not se full as others received here and at Calais.

It would appear by the Federal * counts that the fighting commenced on Saturday afternoon, the Confederates being the attacking parties and gainiag the advantage. On Sunday fighting was continued, the Federals by Sunday evening being ma better position than their antagenists. On Monday afternoon the Confederates under Long- street attacked the Federal position on Freder- icksborg heights, driving the latter back over the river to Falmouth, aud forcing them to join Hooker's main army. Stenewall Jackson, who was said to have been in Teanessee, turned up at exactly the right mument, and with his usual luck gave the Federals a sound drubbing. We anuex all the “special” despatches received up to the hour ef going to press.

New Yoru, May 56.— The Tines and Herald contain long and interesting accounts of the pro- ceedings cf Gen. Hooker's army. The Times correspondent states that after three days skir- mishing of both sides, the rebels on Saturduy afterneon and evening attacked our right flank. Jackson with bis whole force of 40,000 men throwing himself onfGen. Howard's corps, but the movement was only partially successful, and rein- forcements being promptly sent by Gen. Hooker the rebels were handsowely caecked, Howard's consisted of Schurz, Stimmellor’s and Deven’s divisions, |

The Times correspondent states that Deven’s division disgracefully abandoned their position be- hind the breastworks, and rushed panic stricken towards the headquarters. Our right was thus completely turned, and the rebels in a fair way of doubling us up. Gen. Hooker was namediately in bis saddle, and turning to the eommander of his own old corps. Gen. Berry, shouted, “‘ General, throw your men into the breach and reevive the enemy on your bayonets! Don’t fire a shot. ‘They can't see you!” They rushed gloriously at the double quick to the rescue, pressing forward a horrid array of glistening steel. The enemy were checked znd returned to the breastworka just abandoned by Howard's corps. Batteries were immediately massed on the crestof the hill, pouring in a terrific fire until late in the night. General Pleasanton also checked the enemy with a flying battery of a dozen pieces. He drew up his little brigade of cavalry with drawn sabres to protect the guns. He had them double shotted with can- ister and swept the evemy’s position with a murderous fire.

In this charge of the rebels they took from the cowardly Dutchmen, as the Times correspondent styles them 12 pieces of canoon. The Germans fled past Gen. Hooker's head quarters in a panic, many of the members of Hooker's staff with pistols and sabres vainly endeavoring to stay their fight.

Gen. Sykes’ regulars are picking them up.— What wade this retreat most disastrous was the fact that Gen. Sickles had by a branch read pierced the enemy's centre and penetrated for a mile, cut them in twain, and seemed the key to vietery, when the turning of Howard's position obliged him to retreat, bringing off 400 rebel pri- sovers.— lhe artiliery combat continued fiercely uatil inid-night.

Another correspoudent of the Times dating San-

day evening says it was reported from Gea. How

acd’s frowt that the rebels bad been engaged all

Friday uight cutting a road past his right, but not

mach atiention was paid tothe aci. Ou the afier-

noon of Satucduy it was reported by the pickets on the right of Genral Slocumb’s front that wagons had been seen moving all duy in a wesierly direction.

Gen. Sickles with a heavy force was sent to recon-

uoitre whea the advance fell in with the rear of

Gen. Jeckson's army. Gen. Sickles immediately

uushed on to checkmate Jackson, and soon captured

Lain -saemamates

Fie. eh halen oY

Bs sie st a a

THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.

Ver Cruz dates of April 13 states that Puebja was completely surrounded. The attack com- menced on the 27th, and the Penitentiarie carried by assault on the 3iet—Atter entering the city,

the two principal streets Jeading to the Plaza and the Cathedral, both of which are fortified. The soldiers then entered the houses, and, aided by the Suppers and Miners, passed from one house tw another, and on the 3rd inst., had thus worked their way to within 100 metres of the Plaza. Up to that hour the French had lost from 500 te 600 killed aud wounded. —Lannier, the chief of artil- lery, was killed, and Col. Launier badly wounded.

It is estimated that the entire force of Ortega in the city is 25,000 men. The bridge over the Rio Preito was held by the French, thus prevent- ing Comonfort, with 12,000 reinforcements, from entering.

Anotner arrival fram Vera Cruz 26tn inst., states that a mail fram Puebla had been received coutaining advices of the capture of the Piuza and Cathedral, but the city was still commanded by Forts Guadaloupe aad Loreto, but nothing is said as tu ther opening fire on the Freach. Puebia was filled with barricades. One-third of Puebla is claimed by the French to be in their possession, as the result of thirteen days fighting.

San Franetsco, April 29.—The French papers publish letters from the city of Mexico to the sth, representing that Forey is in possession of the environs of Puebla, and master of the cewmu- nication and fortified works commanding ihe city. He continued advancing slowly but surely, and without sacrifice of soldiers. Lutelligent persons think that Forey has manouvred tuo enclose the Mexican army in Puebla, and will ultimately cap- ture all—more than 20,000,

Oficial accounts ef the same date take an en- couraging view, and say the besieged forces were fully able to repulse the French. The principal fortifications still remain intact. There are sixty- tour fortified buildings in the city, ineluding three fortresses of great strength. The Mexican soldiers have shown remarkable bravery. The French loss over 500 kiled and wounded in attacking one fort.

— ~ —— BLACKWOOD AND THE GREAT REVIEWS.

We do no discredit to the periodical literatare of France, Germany, and America, and the nume- rous English, Scottish, ard Irish reviews which are their contemporaries on their own soil, when we emphatically characterize “The Westmin- ster,” “The Edinburgh,” “The Quarterly,” * Blackweod’s,” and the “ North British,” as the Great Reviews. Each represents a state of society, or coudition of things, and brings to bear upon the questions that concern it an amount of ancient and modern learning, a force of theught and power of language, which confound with amazement even the rhetoricians and philosophers and scholars of the earth.—Philadelphia Evening Journal.

Sustained, then as these distinguished works are and ever have been, by the highest order of scholastic ability and political sagacity, we need not be surprised te fiud them eccupying such a proud preminence among the literary productions of the world: and the neglect of their high claims upon the consideration of all classes of the iuntelli- gent community, would necessarily argue a cor- responding indifference to the great interests of the common weal.— Everett.

For years, and we might say of some of them for generations, the four great Reviews of Great Britain—the Quarterly, Edinburgh, North British and Westminster—have stood contessedly at the head ef their class of publications. The same rank among periodicals has been universally ac- corded to Blackwood’s Magazine. To these pub- licationa the best intellect of Great Britain contri- butes, and no one can be fully posted iu regard to the great social, ae scientific, and literary questions of the day, unless he reads these works. ‘The cost of the orginal editions in thie country would be over forty dollars, whilet the reprints are furnished at ten dollars per year, No reading is so cheap and at the same time so valuable as this.—Cleveland Herald.

Whatever diversity of epiuion may be enter- tained as to their distinctive merits, the iuforma- tien conceatrated and the talent evolved in each is such as to render their possession to the Ameri- ean scholar and statesman an object of the first importance,—Dr Nott.

We presume it is not generally known that L. Scott & Co. have, fur a long time, been paying to the British Publishers of the Reviews and Black- wood a large sum annually out of their profits. They do this not from compulsion but from policy

the cutive 241 Georgia regiment, 400 sirony, inclad-

iug the oificers. This movement of General Sickles

cut Jackson's force in twe and Gen. Williams corm.

menced a flank movement on the enemy's right) with good prospect of success. It was sapposed | Umt Geu. Howard's corps, fotuierly Gen. Sigel's,

would saccessfully resist Jackson's movement, bat

the fee division aussuiled, (Cart Scharz’s) almost in-

stantly gave way, thoaseuds of the cowards throw-

ing down their arms aud guns, und streaming tow-

ards headquarters. Gen. Devens division disatfeet-

ed by this deworulization of the others, was unable

to stand against the rebels, aud Deven was wounded

iu the foot while eadeavoring to rally his men.

Gen. Howard, with all hie daring eat peamiilden.

eguld net stem the tide; and the brigades of Colonels

Rashbeck aud: McLean remained fighting as long

as possible, retiring in good order.

Of course this disaster compelled the recall of

Gen. Sickles, who had been vigorously at work.

Gen. Williams’ division returned to find a portion

of hia works occupied by the enemy. Gen. Sickles | could not communicate with the whole of his army | by the rvute he came, and Gen. Heoker ordered a

wight attack to restore the communication. Gen.

Ward's brigade, aided by Betts’ battery, made an

attack at IL o'clock at night, which was entirely

successiul, and is a charge made by the brigade a

portion of the ardllery lost by Gen. Howard was

gallantly retaken by Gen. Hobart. The enemy was

driven cm pearly a mile that night (Saturday )

Oar men slept on their arms. On Sunday, at five

o'clock in the morning, the rebels could be plainly

seen on the plank roud about a wiles from Gen.

Hooker's headquarters at Chancellor's House which

house had been penetrated by a shell. Our line of

battle was imniediately formed, and in half an hour our advance beeame cugaged. The enemy, advane-

ing his infantry in overwhelming force, seemed determined to crash ours. Geus. Sickles and Slo-

camb’'s brave men, however, held them in cheek,

infliccing great slanghter upon them. French's division was sent in our right and soon erushed that

pertion of the enemy's line, and at cight o'clock in the morning French sent his compliments to Gen.

livoker, stating that he had charged the rebels and was driving them before him.

—__~-440>—___ —_-— —

The Portland Advertiser says the North- American arrived at that port last Saturday evening from Liverpool, tvinging seventeen American Captains ofmerchant-men. Eleven of these captains suld their ships abroad, on account of the immense war riske, and no demand for fieights under the hazard of shipments in American bottoms; four of these captains had their ships captured and burnt by the Confederate cruiser Alabama ; two remaining captains lost their ships at sea.

——————

C. Y. M. LITERARY INSTITUTE. Thia Lastitute closed its interesting session on last Wedueaday evening, by sundry brief addresses, readings and recitations on the of the Presi- dent, V. Presidents, and several members of the The Rey. President, although suffering from the depressing influences of a severe cold,

ned the proceedings by a few able and invalu- able remarks touching the varied benefits to be derived from such literary bodies aa the present, when conducted with a due regard to religion. He was follwed by R. Redding, Meq.'the 2ud V. P. Mr. E. Roache presented himself next, and dwelt swe time upon the study of the sciences, wherein he demonstrated the value of mathema- tieal studies in the formation aad development of a logical mind and enlightened intellect. Next eame Mr. J. C. Doyle, in his favorite character of Macbeth, taking for his graceful recitation the 7th seene in the Jat Act, where r Dunean's fate is fixed by the ambitious Scot, at the dark in- stigation mainly of his still more ambitious “ better half.” Mr. P. Bowers then teok up his text on “ Trish wit and humor ;” and basing his argument upon the fact that wit and humor presuppose a high culture and refinement, briefly drew the in- ference that nations which excelled in this could not be held obnoxions to the charge of igvorance. ‘The polished Athenian furnished a case in point; he whose attic wit became the model of all after times ; but the pleasing characteristic of Lrish wit aud humor was ita genial, nature and mercurial flash. After Mr. Bowers, came Dr. McKeon, who, after indulging in some appropriate pleasant. ries, and promising the ladies the second part of his lecture, “ Woman's influence on Civilization,” next sessivn, concluded by reciting a piece called the Spanish Champion, by Mrs. Hemans ; this most brilliant conception of the gifled poetess was finely rendered by the doctor, of whoin it may merely be said that he is an old trained hand at the business, beth as to delivery, voice and gesture. Mr. J. Roche followed, taking for his subject the “Vulture.” Mr. E. Reilly then gave a readi from “ English Wit and Hamor” which elicit the merriment of the audience to a still greater extent than that caused by ie gomnions piece. Aud now to end the play of Hamlet, without alluding to the prince himself, let us say nothin of the ist Vice a ~ gy wy helan, ex is, that he das at a © any apes er sport, and so con- his ific fancies at that “feast of reason and Sow of soul,” that one might as hopefully aim at eatehing the flitting Boreal as his celtic bt.

The pr ings bere terminated with a tew paws words frgm the President; with the

ational Anthem, and a few words from Mr. Trudelle on behalf of himselfand his young friends of the College Band, who flooded the Hall with ehoivest music at intervaly throughout the even- ang. - to Vin.

and a sease of justice, As the Press of the coun- try is very generally in favor ef the equitable Iu- ternational Copyright Law, which shall affurd dae protection to Authors, wherever their works are read, the Press and the public in the United states shuuld give L. Scott & Co. credit for prac- tically ear-ying out the principles of such a law; and when the five leading English periodicals can be had tor $10 per year, is it net the part of wis- dom to take them all rather than rely upon eclectic monthlies aud weeklies for odds aud ends frequently served up under the alluring appellations of “ the cream of British Literature,” and anon. “ winnow- ing the wheat from the chaff,” &c!—Virginia Herald Fredericksburg, Va. —-+—__— _4ggpec euimepiteling

The following in the certificate issued by the American Ambassador in London, which has excited so much indignation :

« Legation of the United States, London, ** April 3, 1863

“« Amid the multitude of fraudulent and dishonest enterprises from this kingdom tw furnish supplies to the rebels in the United States, through the pre- tence of a destinatioa to some purt in Mexico, it gives me pleasure to distinguish one which has a different purpose. Messrs. Howell and Zirman have furnished me with evidence, which is perfectly satisfactory to me, that they are really bound to Matamoras with a cargo intended for the Mexicans. I therefore very cheertully give them this certificate at their request. It is not the dispusitior of the Government of the United States to interfere in any way with an honest neutral trade, and it is deeply to be regretted that the frauds which have been so extensively practised in thig country have con- tributed so much to throw it under suspicion.

“ Cuances Faancis ADaMs. “ Admiral Dupont, &c.” —____~~.-.—___—_-

The London Times remarks, ‘‘ the poor folly of styling the Confederate ships pirates has just been illustrated by a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States that a bond given by representatives of a captured Federal vessel and cargo to a Confederate officer for ransom, must be held valid in the Federal Courts —a decision which harmonises with a previous one in a case where the question arose whether the officers and crew of @ rebel privateer were subject to the penalties of piracy. On that occasion the Court laid down that there could be no dis- tinction between the rebels on the sea and the rebels on the land. If the latter were to be treated as prisuners of war, so should the former.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Hottoway's OintMent and Pits. — Healthy skin.—At certain seasous of the year, skin diseases are mere troublesome than at other periods ; and on such occasions are these two famous remedies most remarkable for their curative powers. The Oint- ment cures externally the disfigurements arising from scrotula, scurvy, ringworm, pimples, blotebed and similar disorders. The Pills purify all the so- lids and fluids composing the body. The Ointment not only soothes and heals the surface, but passes to the glands beneath, cleanses them, expels all im- parities and rewoves all obstractions. Holloway's renowned Ointment and Pills possess the very de- sirable power of ejecting from the human frame the seeds of the slightest or most virulent skin eruptions and ulcerous distempers.

Purify, purify, paty the blood with Arernr's SansapParitea, and the humors, derangements and distempers which pervade the system at this season will disappear. We have tried it, and speak with knowledge.

Passengers:

From Pictou, May 5.— Capt. Forbes, Messrs. Ennis, 8. Murray, G. Full, Chisholu, Wilkins, Roberts, Hewitt. 2

From Shediac, May 5.--Mesers. Coy, Brian, Mar- tin, Melonson, Ross, MeNevin, Gillies, Fitzpatrick, Power, Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Slaten.

From Pictou, May $—Mise McLellan, Miss Mar- dock, Mrs. Sutherland and 2 children, Rev. Mr. Mclean, Messrs. Fraser, A. C. Leman, Brigham, Reoome, Wright, Bohan.

Married,

At Rustico, on Tuesday, the Sth instant, by the Rey. Mr. Bellcourt, Mr. Napoleon Doirant, to Lammie Pleaquere. :

At Eel River, County of Restigguche, on the 13th April last, by the Rev. P. J Mr. Jobn La-

“=

. Saucjer, 3 Billcis, of Nouvelle, County of Bonaventure. in the district of Gaspe, son of Dr, Charles M. LaBillois, of Mignasha, of same County, to Miss Mary Ann Hogan, daughter of Mr. Dennis Hogan, of St. Peter's, P. FE. Island.

At the residence of the Bride's father, Lot 13 keg the Rev. H. B. Swabey, on Thursday, the 49th ultimo, Mr. Robert Ramsay, of Lot 15, to Sarah, third dayghter of Mr. James Ellis, senr.

Di

At Greek River, Marrgy Hyrbor, of Dropsy, on the 2ist ultimo, in the 2th year of her “— Jane Arbuckle, beloved wife of Mr, Angus McLean, formerly of Pictou, N. 8.

At Tryon, on Sanday, the }9h nit. after a few days illness, Matilda, daughter of William and Sarah Leard, a 15 years.

At Staten Is » (near the Cjty of New York,) at the country seat of her cone daw, Gol. A. P. Watson, U.S. as Margaret rwood King, relect of the Hon, E. W. King, and mother of Mrs. J. U. Sherman, wife of the nite States Consul

“| ad this Island.

the French foreed through the first barricades of

First Spring Sip rrom ENG ann. —The Barque Gazelle, with her usual promptness, arrived here this moruing, to her enterprising owners, W. W. Lord & Co. She experienced very heavy weather, aud encountered much ice on the voyage. The following persops were passengers :—Mr. and Mrs. Chanter, Charles Bagnall, W. L. Goff, Mrs. Tilley, Miss Ingles, Capt. D. Bell. John Dunn, Margaret Dunn.

— —--—__-- > eo -—__ -- -—

CywanLes Beit, Es@., Merchant Tailor, has fitted up in capital style, and removed to the premises formerly occupied by Mr. P, Gaul, o» Queen Street, two doors below Mrs, Stampers. The pew stand furnishes much larger accommoda- tions for Mr. Bell's increasing business than the old one, and the taste ed in the fittings render it decidedly attractive — Weekly. ©

Steerage—

SHIPPING NEWS. | NINN IRN RIA RINE OL NIL LALO PLR ale PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENT GRED :

Mar i—Schr. Matyarst Ann, he comp Arichat ; ~~. fae are Bell, Lourke, »Shediac. Schr. Herriet rite, Avichat; bal. 2—~ Pictou Packet, Martiaad, e; > Ma wer, Gerrior, do.; do. Ste. Heather Bell, ey Pic- tou, 4—Carrie M, Rich, Hendy Soke goods. Light Boat, Clark, do.; do. Curlew, Backler, Ta- tamagouche; spars an . Shannon, King, Arichat; bal. Iduhe, Me » New York ; x Ranger, Mattatall, Tat lie; bourds, ete. Maria Elizabeth, MeGuire, ; nt stores, etc. Millicent, Palmer, Halifax; goods. Horace, Higgins, Bostou; goods. Active, Seen chand, Ariciiat; bal. Belgrade, LeBlane, do. ; do. 5—Sax Gotha, Martin, Va Scotia; bal. Clio, McDonald, New York; flour. Alma, Foley, do, ; do. Hawsberry, Grant, Nova Seoiia; bal’ Wu. & Mary, Philpot, Ship Harbor; do. T. M. K., Me- Kay, New York; goods, Gre Hound, Babin, Aricbat; bal. 7—Str. Heather Beli, Bourke, She- diac. Sehr. Mary, LeBlane, Arichat; bal. Thomas Clift, Cassidy, Hallfax; bal, Carrie, Chapwan, Bay Verte ; boards.

CLEARED:

Mar 1—Poriree, Anderson, Harbor Grace, Nfld. ; produce. Lady Sule, Brow, New York; outs. Morning Star, Crispo, do.; do. Mary, Palmer, Magdalen Islands; fishing voyage. Hexther Bell, Bourke, Picton, 2—Sebr, Wave, Horn, Halifax ; hams and potatoes. Mary Louisa, Rodgees, Pictou ; bal. Emily, Lebhune, N. York; oats. 4—Curlew, Buckler, Tatamagouche; bal. Venus, Braddock, Canseau; potutves. Brothers, Hubert, Halifax ; do. Maryaret Ann, Thomas, do.; do. Str. Heather Bell, Bourke, Shediac. Prince Consort, Pidzeon, Nefld.; oats. Ranger, Mattatall, Tataumagoucbe ; potatoes. Mount Vervon, Hughes, Ntd.; do. 6— Sarah, ougerie, Sydney; do. Lelia, Ada, Beers, Nild; pro. Steamer Heather Bell, River John: bal. 7--Maytlower, Gerrior, Halifax; pro. Na- tive Lass, Gerrior, do.; do. Celerity, Gerrior, Sydney; pro.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Port Wine, Gin, Brandy,

Demerara Rum, &c. &c.

N WEDNESDAY, THE 13TH DAY

OF MAY, instant, in front of the subscriber's Sule Room, vt half-past LL o'clock, ferenoou— 2 Puns. Demerana RUM, 3 Uhds. Hoccasp GIN, 6 Cases BRANDY, 10 Cases DO. DO. 3 Quarter Casks OLD Pert, 6 Chests English TEA, 0 Bbls. Extra FLOUR, 10 Half Chests dO. 30 Bbis. Superfine DO. 2 Casks KEROSENE, 30 Bbls. CORN MEAL, — 6 Cases Am. CHEESE, 2 Bbls. Crackers, 20 Boxes Raisins, 25 Boxes LOZENGES, 1 Frail Dates, 100 Gross Matches, 10 Boxes Oranges.

A Large Lot of TIN-WARE,

comprising Cans, Pans, Dippers, Teapots, Lauterns, auups, Candle Moulds, Skimmers, Sheet Iron Pans, ete.

ALSO

One Mahogany Office DESK, 1 Mahogany BOOK CASE, | puit Card Tables, Washstand, Toilet and Kitehen Tables, Bedstead and Stretchers.

N. RANKIN, Auctioneer.

May 11, 1363.

é Administrator’s Sale.

Farm, Stock and Implements, Household Furniture, &c. T° be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION,

at HILLSBORO’ HILL, the Farm occupied

by the late L. C. Wontuy, Esquire, on MONDAY, THE St JUNE NEXT, at Li o'clock, all the STOCK AND JMPLEMENTsS, viz:—

3 HORSES;* ‘10 tfead HORNED CATTLE,

7 PIGS, Lot of Farming Laplements. aT ALSO AM the Household Furniture, &c.

Trams—All sumd ever £2. credit until November next, uu approved Joint Notes of Hand. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. May I1, 1862. >

ALSO — TO ais a term of 20 years, the

Farm, consisting of 3795 acres of Land. purtly clear- ed; the remainder ebvered with wood and fongers. Apply to Grorce Wourur.

JUNIPER! JUNIPER!! 20,000 Pieces Wanted. ARTIES HAVING JUNIPER ON

hand, or procurable in King’s Connty, may find a quick market by ullowing the subscriber to know the lowest price, per perch, they could deliver in Georgetown, any of the above quantity, and of the following dimensions: 9 feet in ory 9 inches in width, 5 inches in thickvess, flatueed, the round not to be less than 5 inches ou the face, to be all of sound timber,

W. SANDERSON, General Ageut. Georgetown, May 11, 1863. 3i

Spring Park Pottery.

Encourage Home Manufacture. ‘THE Subscriber would respectfully ac-

quaint the Citizens of Charlottetown, and the

ple ef the Island generally, that he hae re-opened

bis Kartheuware Establishment, and is prepared to

furnish the following articles of all sizes, W eae and Retail, viz :—

Milk Pans, Cream, Butter, Preserve and Bean Crocks, Liquor Jars, Pitchers, Flower Pets, Chim- ney Tops, ee &c.

Dealers in the above can obtain their Stock at the Pottery much cheaper than “— be imported.

BURNS. May 11;1863. = tf

FARMERS! ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE,

And keep your money on the Island.

yo ean now purchase a combined MOWING and REAPING MACHINE, made of the best materials, and in the best manner—fully adapted for farmers’ use—fitted with all the neces- sary requirements, and warranted to give sat siac- tion, if used by competent persons. The following certificates have been received from purchacers:—

CERTIFICATES. The subscribers having. had one of Mr. Elisha Weatherbe’s Reaping and Mowing Macuaines, have much pleasure in being able to certify to its adap- tation to the requirements of the farmers of Prince Kdward Island, and also of its having given every satisfaction both in saving money and laboar, In their estimation, it far surpasses in usefulness, cheapness and general convenience any of those im- ported, as it possesses all the mechanical power, and much more durability, than those foreign articles Danie, McDonatn, J.P., New Perth Mills. Joun McDona.p, Melrose. Duxcan McDonaup, Afton. March 18, 1863.

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have one of Mr. E. Weatherbe’s Mowine and Keapine Macnives, aud have been fully satisfied with the same, and consider it to be of much more value than imported ones. Jakes Monacuan,

Joun Monacuan, Lot 48, March 31, 1863.

Orders left with either of the following gentlemen thankfully received and attended to:—

Won. James McLaren, New Perth,

Hon, Fraxcis Kuti, Fort Augustus,

Jas. D. Haszarp, sq, 8.R A.S., Charlottetown, Hexay Haszarp, Esq., Cnarlottetown,

Henay Farquuarsoy, Southport, or to

E. WEATHERBE, Lot 49, April 20, 1863. LABRADOR HERRINGS.

rPX\UE UNDERSIGNED bas in Store a quantity of choice hanenne Herrings for sale.

J. 8. CARVELL. March 2, 1863. A Beautiful Set of Teeth.

PERFECT freedom from premature de- cay, ang Teeth of a pearl-like whitness, b

the ni ef Jous aor & we on Te

TOO ASTE. For gule at the City Drug

store of Ww. R. WATSON, Ch. Town, Nov. 10, 1862,

Ne More Choking! HE WGairs of Hopkin'’s Adamantine-

Cemented Toors Brvsies will not come out by main foree. For sile at We Drug Store,

WAPSON, Ch, Town, Noy, 10, 1862,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

1863! 1863 !

ARRIVAL OF NEW

SPRING GOODS,

Liverpool House,

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

WILLIAM FULL

EGS RESPECTFULLY to announce that he bas JUST RECEIVED from Exatann, via HALIFAX,

10 Packages Fancy

DRY GOODS,

INCLUDING :

Ladies’ Dresses and Dress Material in Lenos, Checked and Plain. Plain and Fancy Mo- hairs, Poplinet, Delunes ete. ies’

ewest Styles of

Bonnets & Hats,

: Flowers, Feathers and Ribbons, Ladies’ Mantles,

in great Variety; Black and Coloured Shawls, Gloves, Collars, Hair vets, &e. &c.

ALSO: Grey and White Shirting, Striped Shirting, Fancy Printa, Tickings, &c. &e. &c. Being the First instalment of a large and varied STOCK of British & Foreign Merchandize,

the greater part of which is daily expected per GAZELLE from LIVERPOOL, cand : URANUS from LONDON.

Great George Street, Charlottetown, May 11, 1863.

Flour! Flour! Flour! . PUST RECEIVED from New York, and will be soid low for cash —

300 Bbis. Extra and Superfine FLOUR,

100 Bbls. Pastry FLOUR.

(WARRANTED.)

M. LOWDEN, Peake's Building.

NOW LANDING

ROM Schrs. IDAHO and OLIO, from New York, and HORACE from Boston,

500 Barrels

FLOUR,

25 do. CORN MEAL, 75 Bags do. (Family nse) 100 Boxes Chase's LOZENGES. A further supply shortly expected. J. & T. MORRIS. May 11, 1863. 2i

Flour and Cornmeal. 50 Bbls. extra FLOUR, (for family use) 50 Do. supertine Do. 50 Do. Kiln dried CORNMEAL.

For sale, very low for CASH. May 11, 1863. N. RANKIN.

FLOUR! FLOUR! Idaho from New York and Carrie Rich

from Boston. JUST RECEIVED

400 Barrels FLOUR,

different grades. For Sale at DODD'S BRICK STORE. DODD & ROGERS.

May 8, 1863.

CORDAG E. yu E Subscriber has a lot of 5 and 6 inch

Shroudluid CORDAGE ou hand, received on Consignment, which will be sold as low as it can be

i ted. so ANDREW A. MACDONALD. Geor@etown, May 11, 1863. i

AR ECEVED YESTERDAY MORN- ING BY STEAM VIA HALIFAX—

Two Cases Merchandise, containing

LADIES’ BONNETS, HATS, MANTLES and SHAWLS,

OF THIS SPRING’S FASHIONS.

Being part of an exteusive supply selected by the

saieotias in the BRITISH MARKETS about

four weeks ayo.

The remaining part of the STOCK expected daily per Bark “Gazelle’’ from Liverpool, and Brig * Uranus ”’ from London.

BENJ. DAVIES, Cheapside. in

A CARD. “On the Square.” qu EK SUBSCRIBER having been in

the Commission Business for many years, begs to intimate to the public that he has now opened an Establishment at Summerside, Prince Edward Is- land, where consignments will be received aud promptly disposed of on moderate terms. Produce purchased aud shipped to order.