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Ri

eT NTT

It dees net appear that the Cseveremens are Tur Extension or New 2O8z.<-The New vartienlarly anxious that the pebble servants in York correspondent of thg Borto: : writes : vay

rade has tak

1 Journal

}

high pleces adrerild carry a= honest re} itation

Mr. lope has been three times be on A Up town movement,

throng!) lite. fore the Courts as@ prosecutor for slanter uo Vibel ; and in all be has sigually failed. Ve frst pro secuted the Mea. Francis Lo: worth for calli:

him “a contemptible poctifogger.” be vo dovying the Application of the words werdict of sivponce Pope.

considered 4a be We eth any more; and he had to

of the rich denizen. A few years ago Bow- ling Creen was graced by the dwellings of the rich men of New York. One by one they There eould | leftag trade camein, Tell, Lenox, Whitney, and few such alone represented the aristoera-

and a ey of the lower part of Broadway.

damages Was given tor Mr This showed the* pis character was

make room for the pile of granite and mar- pay lik own Qosts, entailed by the prosecution ible, or became the dwelling places of Mam-

jmonhimself. Fifth Avenue then became the centre of attraction. Up as faras 10th street Was as myeh gut of the town as Olst street now is. The Chureh of the Ascersion sold

Ifise-yt appearance was, in applying for a crimi-| ‘pal information against Mr. Whelan, whe had | charged him in Us paper with having acted uy

fairly by the Jiunk

ee «nd has wikeacy byertaken the quick march |

Qu that occasion he was] out their house in Canal street and went up| ball,

ain a aa go eb =

Theatre by Brigham of Dee. 31, contains the folowing aecount of the

formal opening of a theatre in the ** City of Saints.”

he ceremonies (part ef them at least) seem sin- gularly out of place in such connection :—

} “ Phe doors of the theatre were thrown open on Christmas eve, for the first time since last spring,

; to receive an auditory there invited by President

| Young. The Fiest Presidency, the Twelve, the

Bishops, the City Council, the members of the

But they | Legislature, and many of our priueipal citizens, | had to succumb; and then the once aristo-| with their families, were invited to join there the | not) cratic abodes were levelled with the dust to | Werkirg men, mechanies, and artists who had been | the Baker” is declined,

engaged in the erection of the building, for the , Purpose vl enjoying gu unprogrammed entertain- mene,

| The hour of assembling being set for half-past | five o'clock, with the proverbial punctuality of such occas ns, the invited soon filled every por- tion of the building. Presidents Young and Kim- with ten of the Twelve Apostles, occupied

Semummoasty expelled free tie Court, as aman) & the 10th and Sth avenge, The aristocratic; sgats on the stage.

af “uyeleau bauds;" and his last Appearance be-

It was not opened. It was unpaved,

sore, aud exit trom, the Court, as above referred

to—was ve less dishouourable te him. ; Sanctuary.

The Government have certainly great reason te| tee putting a church out in the fields—with

be praud of their wan: and the Heltasters, who | no population near, and then way up out of have! reewaifly elected bin ‘as one of their repre- | = n— Was. the theme of universal remark.

| But 5th avenue is doomed. ‘Trade, like a septatives, will, no doubt, pride themselves on ly ak in'a ship, ts gaining. haxiqg a wan so much after their own tastes and! sidenee of Moses H1. Gerintell, on the corner dispositions as William Henry Pope, Esqr, who} of l4th street, has become a restaurant —an

has given such abuudant proofs that he entertains | i one it is trae, but still an ** eating 1OuUse

yery confused netious of right and wroug — and | ; ; es *% }on Union square, at one time the most costly

ri ._ w we : eo!

whe, cousideriag the world owes bim a living, | we had—whose seems bound te have it, at anv one’s ax pense, no | - ' ’ >

matter whether the vietinyis a shareholder of the ; nd was ten days wonder of New York—is a

abode gaye little promise of its coming glory. |

And the madness of the commit-

‘The magnificent }ouse of Penneman | and Elder Benson offered prayer,

furnjture and upholstery | were made in France, nyported at great cost} 4.4 p

rhe orchestra opened the eutertamment with the Calantha Schottische, aud President Young

Mud was deep—a single plank led to the new | made some excellent introductory remarks intend-

ed to check the too prevalent habit of the strong crowding against the weak in seeking entrance into

; Places of public amusement—remarks from Which

we hope fo witness excellant practical results, as it is one of the most Indefeysible habits of seltish- ness, and 9 disgryce tocyery man who claims to

The palatial re-, be a respectable member of society.

‘The Tabernacle choir was invited before the

tuvtlights and sang the hymn, ‘On the mountain tops appearing,’

Tho choir sang,

‘TTard times come agajn no more,’ resident H.C. Kimball delivered a short, spirited address, expressing his mterest in the

GReat Saur Lake Crry.— Opening of a Young.—The Descret Nears |

Baak in Charlottetown, or George jn Halifax.

LATEST NEWS FROM 'PHH SEAT OF WAR | stitute, the aristocratic seminary of the Ab-| entertainment of the people, encouraged ‘the ma- |

—_—_-—

By the Colonig! and American Mails reeeivec

this morving we have receive) the following Ite t) Changed into an hotel. Clear up to 23rd |

news from the seat of War in the States :—

Str. Jonx, January 27.

A steanier, supposed ta be the Alebama, was | avenue and runni: g hack to Broadway.

sunk off Galveston, The transport Matteras, one

E. Morton, | French eating house, and the splendid furni- ture graces the Clarenden Hotel at Saratoza | tend to their edification and rational enjoyment. | he

Four of the most elegant private mansions are used as Clubs. Tne famed Spingler In-

| batts, where a fortune was made that was 1! lost in an India rabber speculation, has been

| street, and under the very nose of that abode of aristocracy—the Fitth Avenue Hoteima | block of stores has been built, opening on 5th l P on the corner of 26th street, where the cren:

of the vessels acenmpanying the Breoklyn, hailed | de Ja creme of the ton put down their fuunda-

the steamer, and reeriyed for answer: * Ler Ma jesty’s ship Spitiire,” and a broadside. Th steamer escaped pursuit under cover of night.

The Contederate cavalry is constantly hovering on Rosecran’s flanks for the purpose of cutting

ef comaniuications. cavalry toree.

The latter needs a large

An iotercepted letter indicates. that Bragg i- | Park.

very uopepular, and will probably be suspended. A moryewent ig eu fogt at Newbern. to ask

-! tions, as beyond the reach of vulgar trade, Rieg way, late Stewart, has opened an im- mense candy ehop, having removed from Hud- son street. ones ; trade, large and small, are lining the jthe way from Washington Park to Central

is not yet known. No spot is safe, ng street

gutherity for the formation of ten loyal regiment | or avenue secure.

ja North Carolina. The material for such a fore is represented te be abyndaut.

Four French vessela bowbarded Acapulco, aud jn theee days silenced the fort, spiked the guns, andsated. Phe inhabitants abandoned the town

Flour, supertine, 86 50 a 8575; Extra, $6 n $7 WW. Gold, 152.

The Key West correspondent of the Herald | states that the weutral British Blockade-ramning stediner Autonica, with a earge of powder from | England, was captured off Mobile by the steamer

TPoeahontas. Sr. Joun, Feb. 2. Blackwater fight was between General Pryor, with five regiments infantry, vine hundred cavalry, and fourteen pieces arcillery

Federal force under General Corcoran reuted| were all suffering from wounds. them from all their positions. —Fe lera! fleet lett | of the N. Y. T'eb/et writes thus on thissolemn | dozen.

Beaufort, N.C, for Port Royal, consistleg of sixty army steain transports with about seventy thousand men. 150 schooners, with artillery, &e., would leave speedily. Charl ston despatch ays Federa gunboat P. Smith, 11 guns, surr.ndered afte: sharp engagement at Stone River. heavy. Another gunboat escaped crippled —Re ported that Burnside bas | gon offered «o nmand of New Department, cons sting of North and South Carolina —lederal scouting party captured @ steamer and three huudred Buren, Arkansas.

FLOUR—Super. $7 to 7.35; Extra, 7,55 te 7.75. Geld, 129.

Sr. Joys, Fed. 3.

A report comes from Havana that several gun- beats engaged and sank the Confederate steamer Oceita, off that port. ‘The report is credited there and corroborated by the captain of the gunboat

Uyuga.—The Richniend Mhig weations the capture |

et the British propellor Princess Reval, whilst ev- deavouring te ruy the bloekade off Charl -ston, with Whitworth cannon, steam engines for gun- goats, rifles, powder. ete. A party of Englis: workmen, skilled in the manufacture of projectiles, Was captured with the vessel.

It is reported that the Jarriet Lane escaped from Galveston on the 19th. The Brooklyn and several guuboats had started in pursuit.

The Memphis Bulletin says that the Confeder- |

ates were marching ow the Federal lines, with the evident inteution of obta ning pose siou of Ten

Confederate |

Federal loss |

! ingen lin efienlpeetin tine | THE IRISH-AMERICAN BRIGADE.

A solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in St Patrick’s Cath dral, New York, 10th inst , for the deceased members of the Irish Bri- jgade. General Meagher and a great number of Federal officers were present. Also a com- pany of marines from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, attended by their band. Mozart s Requiem was sung hy the Choir, and the Marine band performed appropriate music. A few of the Brigade were present, and were | distinguishable from other soldiers by wear- ing a sprig of evergreen in their hats. These The Editor

, |

subject ;-—

| . ee

} ‘** And is this,*? we ask ourselves, * al] | that remains of the thousands of braye men j}who fell onder the banners of the Irish | Brigade on the bloody plains of Maryland jand Virginia? — who marched so gaily | through our city a few months ago? Is | yonder wournfal memento all that we shall jever see of them whe so well sustained

a battle-field ?°’ As the sad response rose up trom the heart’s depths we thought of the nigh hopes and the brave light hearts that buoyed the soldiers of the Brizade all through their perilous career—-ending all in death and that mournful show. It was sad to think

not even one was present in their mortal re- | mains—all, all mouldering in Southern clay, } far away from home and kindred. A few— | very jew of the officers have been recovered

| irom the battle-fields of the South and laid |

' jim consecrated earth, but all the rank and) called Duchezze d Angouleme, and is abont|

| file of the Brigade sleep where they fell, !

Paint shops, big stores and little |

And what will become of the aristo- | leracy 80 shabhily trgated gud so trampled an, |

progress ofeverything amoung the Saints that would

el RE a ee a « «

TO CORRESPONDENTS. We regret we have not room for “ Censer” in

| our present Ne. “¢ Rumour” js also crowded out ) The former will appear in our nest, “Good Authority.”

this Jetter either; but its publication would no

/ serve any useful purpose at present,

school House, Belfast, is now out of date.

- +m.

Masorities ror Mempers Evrer. — Thi official returns of the electidns given in the Roya Gazette differ somewhat from the figures given ir

| highest opponents : QUEES’S COUNTY. Charlottetown and Royaliy.—¥. Brecken 74 and }). Davies 50 majority over W. Heard.

Haslem 185 maj. over A. Robertson.

Laird 228 maj. over Davies. Third District. — G. Coles 345, and F. Kelly 323 maj. over Sergt. Henderson.

Pope 488 maj. over D. Taylor. PRINCE COUNTY. First District. ~N. Conroy 222, and G. W. Howlan 198 maj. over P. Doyle.

say 259 maj. over J. M. Clark. ‘

Third District.—Geo. Sinclaiar 208, and J. Warburton 50 maj. over Jas. ¥eo.

Fourth District.—J.C Pope 111, and C. Howat 87 maj. over W. W. Lord.

He mvokedthe blessing of the Lord upon President Young, who had erected such a building for the

nagers of the theatre in the labor before them, and lelosed with his peace and blessings to all Tsreal, here and throughout the world. Elders Orsoo Hyde, Amasa M. Lyman and G@orge A. Smith, made brief and pertinent remarks to the occasion, jand J.T. D. McCallister sung }

* Grasp the sword, gird on thine armor.’ | Miss Clara Stenhouse sung ‘The Cottage by the Sea.’ ° Mr. Joseph H. Randall sung a eomic song, and | the erchestra played sweetly the favourite Scot- tish airs: ‘Aftan Waters,’ and *Muirland Willie.’ | Elder John Taylor made some remarks, and was

with general in- , struetions and encouragement to the saints. The | | word was passed to the manager, the seene was instantly changed, the orchestra struck up Sir Roger de Coverly, and a select company, al- jready on the boards, went through with right i good will that favourite old English dance. The }remainder of the evening was devoted to the | dance, aud all without restriction had an oppor- | tunity of making once their appearance ou the | boards. “The hours flew by on angel's wings,’ jand a little before 11 o'clock ‘good night’ was i given, and the company separated, no doubt gra- tified with the new theatre and the kindness and | courtesy of President Young, for the social ga- thering at which they had taken part.”

—~— #00 > =

| followed by President Young,

|

| We have to thank a friend for a Wilmington, N. C., paper of the 7th inst. It contains i interesting matter. The following is a quotation | of the markets in that State:—Bacon, 60¢e. per | ib. for hog round; butter, $1 per lb.; Corn meal is wanted, and the market is almost, if not quite hare—$3. 25 per bushel. ggs, 65 to 75 ets. he

Flour—the steck is very light—supertine | $351 to $82, and family at $33 to $35 per barrel. lard — 45e. per ib. * Motisies “oe $3.25 per gallon by the barrel, Sugar retailing | at 75e. to S1 per tb. Poultry—Vowis, 75 cents | each ; Turkeys, $1.50 to 82.50 each. Salt—S!0! to $42 per bush. Wood, $12 per eord for ash ind oak. Leather —sole, $3 per lb. — upper | S3.00. | - a Tue Grear Cartrornia Pgaar.—The pear

~ tas, |

prisoners at Van | treland'’s honor and America’s right on many which was mentioned the other day ag on the

way to this couutry from California, as a | | present from Mr. Thomas Brown, now in San | Franciseo, to. the Rev. Dr. Bellows of this} city, has arrived. A letter from Mr. Brown | states that the pear weighs three pounds and | seven ounees. I: was produced by a tree in|

sion, California. The same tree, a lew years

j that of the thousands there commemorated,| the orehard of BK. L. Beard, at Sati Jose Mis- | '

since, produced a pear weighing just one | >

Bushnell. We have scen this mammoth

fruit. It appears to be one of the variety | {

ounce less, which was sent to the Rev. ed

tuwrien ae is a 7 : . { twice as large as the largest specimens of that |

| their graves scarcely distinguishable from the | variety produced this side of the Rocky desert waste around. | Mountains.—N. Y. Evening Post, 22rd.

And again the writer says: ** Our noble} little Brigade’? has almost disappeared—its light is quenehed in blood; its passage

We previously announced the result of the | election in Prince Edward Island. We are glad!

nessee and Comberland ri ers —The water rut ea through this terrible war-time was that of a to seo that the editor of the

ning through Vicksburg eut off, but there were | meteor, as brilliant but alas! as rapid. And ward Whelan, aud the Hion Cleorge Coles, both

no signs of the channel widening.—Morgan is r- ported with a considerable force to be crossing the Cumberland River above and below Rav- epua.

The Richmond Despatch says tat appearances

indicate the early renewal of the fighting before |

Vieksburg. Fifty thousand Federals were work-

ing in the channel where the water had been cut

off, with the intention of floating trausperts through Whew the river rises, and landing below the city

A Richwwoud paper says that it has reliable in formation that the vessel that sunk the Hatteras was the liritish man-of-war Spitfire.

President Davis had a conference with Gover- ver Vanee, of North Carolina, The latter insisted ‘wpen the reserve and coeail of av adequate force for protecting the State from the Federals now advancing inte it. The State haa upwards of eighty thousand men in the Confederate service — Colonel Conner had a desperate fight with the Jntians at Bear River, Washington Verritory, killing over two hundred of them. The Federal. Jost 15 killed and 130 wounded.

The House of Representatives as passed the bill authorizing the formation of regiments of negro volunteers.

— le I —_——$——

Viotation or Canapian Teezivory By Arwen Amenicans.—We have to relate an- other of the frequent outrages ¥ hich Ameri- cans have committed during the present civil war u the sgil of Canada. On Thursday, the Sh of January last, about nine o'clock at night, Lieutewant Haddock of Watertown. an officer in the army of United States, with @ party of armed assistants, forc:b'y took away drom his refuge ia a house on Wolf Jsland an American deserter of the name of Abraham Tyler. This ict rnatio: a' outrage ard insult tu the British fag was witnessed by some half dozen persons. males and fe- males, resident at the lower end of the Is- Gand, where the affair took place ; and the circumstances are related by them substan tially as follows: The officer, Haddock, who was the leader of the party, was in uniform. die broke into the house of Mr. Balcomb, si- tuated at the foot of the Island. A candle «was burning’in the house at the time, and a Oe ae in the room of the dwelling, into * the offiter entered. Following in the footateps of Lieutenant Waddock were two other men in the uniform of American sol- diers. One of these scldier#, valiant rascal he was, collared the boy and presented a pis- tol at his head, commanding silence. Lieut. Haddock then went up to the bed in the room, whereon the deserter, Abraham ‘T'yler, Jay. Tyler, by the way, had been living at the house for about two months. Haddock disturbed Tyler and told him he had come to arrest him in the Queen's name. With this mendacious profanation of our Royal lady's authorit as hie lips, the officer and his quen touk ‘Tyier out of bed and handcuffed him, forced on his trousers, and thrust on his boots without first, putting on his socks — they were tuo hurried to be so considerate — end then they dragged Tyler out of the house. ‘They pushed him over the yard fenee, and took him to the boat. near the shore, and placed him on board, The boat was rowed teross the stream to the American side, and the party ianded in the State of New York. Another boat, with several persons on board, whether armed or not is not known, was seen at a short distance from the Wolfe Island shore. This latter party doubtless accom- panied the others to render assistance in case

arty of arrest had met with resistance.

This is 4 succinct statement of the facts of

annoying violation of our territory aud insult to our flag. The particulars, we be- lieve, are now im course of transmission to the Provincial Government, and the affair cannot fai! to be communicated tu the Im- perial authorities, and be represented to the ns wt toapee with the de- Phy or reclamation and apology ,—- Hamilto (CW) News. Bear — Femiben

Se

The New England States and the State of New York have been erected into a military depart- ment, and put in charge of Major General Wool, Wool has taken up his head-quarters in New “York. ers from the army who are lurking around by

thousands.

Tlis principal duty is to catch the desert-) coming into those States hereafter.

not in vain have our brave soldiers dicd— | they have written in their blood another | glorious cLapter in the history of the Irish |

° ° . ithe eleveti nan “tha ff + > oe mary +race, and they have associated their name for | the elections, uses “the following extraordinary

fall time with that of the great Republic

they died to save. They have died, but} their memory shall remain green in the land, | whatever be the rsult of this struggle | hape if the Union de dissolved, and the evils | | that are sure to follow come upon the power- | j less and dishonored fragments of the great |

Federal Union, then the memory of the | candidate or hia friends, was masifested — but a

Irish Brigade and the hecatomb of brave and

stand out in all its brightnesa.

heavy, for the wail of the mourner is in our ears, like that of the woman of Edinburgh after Flodden: **Sarely some have ‘seaped the Southron, Surely some will come again’? — “Till the oak that fell last winter Shall aprise its riven stem, Wives and mothers of Dun-edin, Ye may look iu vain for them!” - —_>-+ =

AtarMinc DeMONSTRATION AMONG THE La- pies uF New Yorx.—The New York /ven-

which has recently exhibited itself among the ladies of fashion to revive the absurdities of

fort and beauty, makes this astoun Jing state-

widow's bows, looms ap a new horror. It

may be literally said that ‘horrors on hor- rors head accumulate.’ A number of tne leading fashionable ladies of this city have decided to reviye ti.e obsolete custom of powdering the head, and have gppeared at several, purties and socal gatherings with their hair dene up in the old style, and then thiekly bestrewed with powder. Of course, by this process of application, all the heads approximate a similar hue. Red hair be- comes like snow, ‘though thy hair be as sear- let, it shall be as wool.’ Black hair be- comes a dirty whitish gray. And after the evening is over often a whole hour is occu- pied in washing the hair, and freeing it from its powdery guise. The days of sackcloth and ashes seem to haye been revived. We understand that the innovation has elicited no little opposition, but that the ladies who have the matter in band—or rather on hand —are determined to carry it out. It is pro- bable that if successful they will follow it up with those disgusting ‘beauty patches’ once in vogue. After that the ladics will, perhaps, demand that the gentlemen wear ruffles, red coats, swords and curled wigs. We sound the note of alarm.’’ ——_—-

The following amnsing story is related in a late America paper: Heury Hale, one of the bert scouts in the country, Jeft Leavenworth while Mal lizan was before Lexington, with despatches. As he rode along, men from every direction were going to join Price. He saw one old secessionist with a little shot gan, and he thought that it would be a nice thing to drive off the old fellow and take his herse into Lexington. So he engaged the man in conversation, and getting an opportunity, oo his re- volver to the secexsionist’s wali ordered him to te his guu to the saddle, to dismount, and finally to “skedaddle.’ The old man made tracks myeny, wlad to escupe with his lite. Hale took the horse by the bridle and rode on whistling ‘ Yankee Doodle.””” He had ridden a mile or two, when ata turn of the road he was suddenly ordered to halt The oid secessionist had procured another gun and wot ahead of him. The gan was squarely aimed at hishead. ** Getoll that horse,” eried the secessionist. Hale gotdown. “ Tie that revolver to the sade.” liale abeved. ‘ Pull off your pants.” Hale did it * Skedaddle ''—au order which Hale at once carried into effect, merely saying, “* Well, Cup., I thought my shirt would come next-guod bye.” The seces sionist went off with the two horses, whistling Dixie, while Hale marehed seven miles into Lex-

contajned hijs Roepeicnse. He will uever be per- mitted to forget that seven-mile march. ——_-- -

| sylvania and New Jersey to prohibit negroes from Memorials

unimerousty signed have been presented in favor bof the measure

loyal soldiers who fell in the vain effort to) preserve this glorious country intact, will} vatives, who went forth to the trial, believiig that Now we are | the | lessing of the Lord was with them.

saddened by their loss, and our hearts are!

ing Post, remarking the evident inclination | dress of olden times, at any expense of com-|

ment :—‘* But far beyond crinolines, beyond | ‘pages,’ beyond ‘sky scrapers,’ and beyond |

ington with only his coat and shirt ou. His coat |

Propositions are before the Legislature of Penn- |

Exvaminer, Won. Ed- | stuuneh hberals, und most of the leading members of the opposition, have been returned. The| Islander, the Government organ, m referring to

jargonim~ | “The Conservatives of King’s County may well

be proud of Georgetown. Keen and earnest did |

the Government’s supporters calm, cool, deter- inined, and resolute, all was quiet and serene ; and, at the close, no outburst of rejoicing, nething | to offend or woand the feelings of the defeated

calm conviction of having done their duty to their ; country and themselyes, was felt by the Couser-

“ every man, excepting a fw traitors, was at | his post; even the clergy buckled on their armour, | j and voted according to their sense of right; two | of them, Presbyterian and Catholic, we saw voting | opposite to cach other, and*then going off, arm in }arm, we suppose’to grant and receive absolution one frou the other. | «The Fourth Distriet has acted nobly. It would be invidioys to single out the different sec- | tions of this Distriet, ps baviag acted well. At jdawn of day, from many a tamily altar, did the j carnest prayer ascend to the Throne of Grace for a blessing, and thatthe hearts of the people might be directed aright, They went to the hustings encouraging each other, and the result is most aratifying. Let the teuantry thank God and

take cuurage.”

They will need a great deal of courage if they | wait to have their wrongs redressed by the present iselfish and time serving Government.—St, John N, B., Globe.

—< oe

MANNY’s PATENT MowiInG AND REAPING Macuines.— We are pleased to learn that those new inventions fur the benefit of farmers are be- coming so generally usetul, partieularly to ship-| builders, The enterprising firm of Messrs. Stewart & Owen purchased one of these Machines last season, and are highly pleased with its rapid strides through the harvest, securing it in as many days as it would take weeks by hand, and at a) fifth less ox by the aid of which they were cnabled to Jauuch the first ocean steamer from their yard several weeks sooner than they other- wise could have done, by keeping the men in the yard and waking the horses cut their hay and grain, as ought to be the case.—Com.

Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—The Liver and Stomach.—A sufferer states,“* I tried medicines, prescribed by the best doctors. for Liver com- plaint, but they were of no service to me. I had only rufbed your ointment on my side ten days when the soreness there aud jp my bregst abated, my appetite returned, and I felt quite cheerful, I have now left off rubbing, but coutinue the Pills.” This invalid steadily advanced ‘to sound health. | No means, heretofore known, remove stagnated blood from any overgorged organ with the same ease and safety as friction with Holloway’s Oint- meut, assisted by appropriate doses of his purify- ing Pills. All distressing symptoms arising from a disopderad stomach are remoyed as by magic by this wonderful medigine.

Mansfield’ Dispensary says that most ofthe Sar- saparilla of the shops is duert. and worthless. Dr. Ayer in his writings on this drug, states that not only is it inert as foynd in the shops, but so also are mast of the preparations from it, or bearing jts name. He shows, however, that this fact arises from the use of worthless varieties, or wiskdiful | preparations by in¢onpetent men: that the true | Medicinal Sarsaparilla (Sarza Smilax off.) of the | tropics, when freshly gathered in the bud, is one of the most effectual alteratives we possess. Combined with other substances of great. altera- tive power, like Iodine, Stilingia, Dock, &e., it makes Ayer’s Comp. Ext. of Sarsp, which we have reason to believe is one of the most effectual remedies for humors,skin diseases and for puritying the blood which has ever yet been found by any hody.—Bangoy ( Me.) Mercury.

‘PHOKOUGULY Pustep.—Rey. H. J.Caupbell, Pastor of Ist Baptist Church, Laucaster, N. H., under date of September 26, 1860, writes:—*1 | have used Mrs. 8. AJ Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum, and ean egydiatly recommend them to those who wish to have their gray hair restored to its original color. Tam satistied the | Restorer is net a dye, as I have thoroughly | tested it.’’ :

| Sold by Druggists everywhere.

Depot, 198

Fifth District. —C. McLennan, 9 maj over Muir- ad, and J. Muirhead 4 maj. over D. Green (MeLennan and Green Were colleagues. )

KING’S COUNTY.

Georgetown and Koyalty.—T. HW. Maviland, 44, and R. MeAulay 22 maj. ever A. A. MeDonald.

First District. —). Geaton 421, and J. Hensley 339 maj ever KE. McEachen.

Second District —K. Whelan 704, and J. Suth- erland G87 imaj. over D. Dixow.

Third District—Ron. Walker 99, and E. Thorn- ton 72 maj. over J. Hamiiten.

Fourth Disizict.—Dr. Kaye 156, and J. Dunean 134 maj. over J. Wightman. —R: Weekly.

- <P> —_

CLEAR OF ICE,—Mesars. MaeAulay and Jolin- ston, writing to us from Grand River, Lot56, Jan. 27th, state that the harbor there is completely clear of ice. ‘Two whale-beats, Jaden with grain, from Boughton Island, arrived that day. Naviga- tion being open at this season of the year is a cir- eumstance unknown previously te the oldest in- habitant of the Grand River section.—R. W.

_-_- OO oo

Neil Rankin, Esy., has been appointed Com- missioner of Sinall Debts for Queen's Couity, in place of Chas. Dempsey, Esq., who has left the

Island.

- —~—0 000 CHARLOTTETOWN DEBATING CLUB. The Club met on: Friday evening last, the 6th

instant, to discuss the adjourned subject of debate : * Would a limited and entightened ceusorship of the Presa of this Island tend to promote morality 7” After an animated discussion, the question, on division, was decided in the negatiye by a majority of four.

On Friday evening next, instead of the usual debate, the time will be ocenpied in readings, reci tations, &e., when ‘lady visitors will be admitted by ticket.

Subject for debate on Friday following will be— * Whieh has done most to advance the-civil liberty of England, her Lawyers or her Clergy !”’

Gro. ALLEY, See’y.

We have not space for

“ Spectator’s” account of tae polling at Portage

The “ Dialogue” between the “ Butcher and

the last Weekly; we theretore present below ithe majorities for the mexjbers elect, over their] —

First District.—D. Moutgomery 220, and W.

Second District.—J. Longworth 260, and A.

Fourth Distriet-— Col. Gray 778, and W. HL.

Second District.—John Yeo 370, and D. Ram-

HEA ADVERTISEMENT

SAR AAO

t lors in the Second District of Queen's County. ENTLEMEN :—At the request of a number of friends, I have conseuted to be putin nomination as a Cangidate for the represen tation of your District in the Legislative Council. Should you do me the honor of returning me, ] trust to make myself worthy of your suffrages and your confidence by supporting every true Liberal | measure that may be broughtunderthe consideration ] of the Council. Iremain, gentlemen, your obt. servant, , JOSEVH KNIGHT. Charlottetown, Feb. 9, 1863. To the Legislative Council Electors for the First District of Queen’s County. ' (4 ENTLENEN :-- Requested by many personal and political friends to become a Candidate as one of your Representatives, Lallowed inyself to be nominated for that high position atthe Sheriff’s Court on Wednesday last. » Having been amember of the Legisluive Council for six years, my political principles are well known to the public, aud I believe it will be readily admitted that Ihave always supported Liberal principles, aud have ad- vocated such measures as were, 1a my opinion, best calculated to advance the interests of the Colony My principles remain unchanged, and my desire is still the sume as ever—to see my native country prosper under a wise, pradent, and beneficent system of government, that will secure for all parties equal rights and privileges. Should you do me the honor to elect nie, these views will be steadfastly adhered to by, Gentlemen, Your obed't servant, GEORGE BAGNALL. New Glasgow, Feb. 9, 1863.

To the Electors for the Legislative Coun- cil for the Second District of Queen's County.

G ENTLEMEN :—Many of you are, no

doubt, aware that at several publie meetings

held in your District some weeks ago, | was pro

posed and accepted as a candidate to represent your

interests ju the Legislative Council. At the vormi

nation of Candidates on Wednesday last, I was again

duly proposed, and Lam now before you soliciting

your suffrages for the honorable post of Legislative

Councillor. Asa farmer, and a native of the coun

try, L feel that my interests are closcly identified

with yours, aud it will be my, desire to advocate

Liberal principles, and all good measures that will enhance the general on

I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obed't servant, DAVID LAWSON. Stanhope, Feb. 9, 1863.

The Wonder of all Nations,

The March of Intellect!

Kor Spring isG:3. From the World's Fair.

FEN best chance ever offered to the Farmers of P. E. Island, by which Time, La bour and Money are saved, the grand secret to us all, and can now be ellected by getting one of those latest wonderfully jinproved

MANNY’S PATENT Gold & Silver Prized Medal Mowing & Reaping Machines, with Stoel-lined Guard Finger Plate,

tempered same asthe Knives, and is attached to

The Washington correspondent of a Boston paper | saya: The President looks huggard and carewern | —who wonders at it?—yet he preserves his good | nature, and seme new story or bon mot from him is | always in cireulation, The last was uttered on | Saturday at the public reception, when a Western paymaster in full Major's attire was introduced aud |

| sud—* Being here, Mr. Lincoln, I thought I'd call

wud pay iy respects.” “ From the complaints of | the soldi id responded the President, J Lucas | that’s about all any of you do pay.” i os eee - The Boston ‘Journal’ says that some of the) young army dectors, who are suspected of having | received tees trom soldiers who desired to obtain | furloughs, will be takeu into custody.

Eee: . Died,

On the Ist inst., after a protracted illness. which | ie bore with Christidh resivuation, liza, the | beloved wife of Mr. Willaam Ladner, aged 38 years During a residence of twenty-one years in this Co- | lony she endéared herseff to a Tarve nujuber of friends | and uequaintinces. She legves'a husband and four } children to mourn their jrreparuble loss. Her end | was pence. ?

At Black Bush “Tot‘45, East Point, on Friday, | the 16th Jan , Isabella MeDonald, (relict of the late | James McCormack ,) an old and respected inhabitant | of that place, in ‘the 79th yearofherage. Deceased | was a native of Long Island, Scotland, and emi- grated to this Ishiund inthe year Ise.

Drowned, at-Adelaidé, South Australia, on the | 7th October, 862, Mr. Angus Cameron, Sheep | Farmer, aved 32, son of Mr. A. Hagh Cameron, | Point Prim. =

ec Ship News. , » .. New Yorx, Jan. 21. |

Ship American Union, from Liverpool, 57 days. | The Captain of the American Union states that he had coutinued westerly gales the entire passage. | Dee. 17, lat. 48 44 N. lon 35, spoke the Bark |

Per- the contest go on through the dy ; every man of | Caroline from Quebec, bound FE. Dee. 29, spoke |

brig James from Charlottetown, Prince Edward | Island, bound to Liverpool, loaded with oats, with

loss of topmast head, in a gale a few days previous. | Asked what they wanted, They said a sail. Told} them they could have the boat if they sent men to | take her back when they got there. “The crew re

fused to take it on board, saying. it was ne use, as| J. Mclunis, ”

they could never get the vessel home, and wanted | to be taken on board the ship. We took them on} board ; the night being moderate lay by her until | morning, and sent the mate on board to examine | her. Ile found the vessel tight, the cargosomewhat shifted. My mate wishing to yo on board of her, | and some of my men volunteering to go, I let him} go, and gave him a sail, boat, &e. . He bore awry | for Liverpool or Queenstown. On the 30th had a heavy pa from the westward. A sea struck us | and knocked off the fore channel, also taking about} thirty feet of plank shear clean out of the bul-| works. Newrort, Jan. 17 — Arrived— Ranger, Bell, Cascumpec, P. KE. Island, for New Yerk. | '

* =

PRICES CURRENT. CuarLotterown, Feby. 6, 1863. |

Provisions. | it _ be ag to pay _— for the little out - and ‘ trouble. o encourage the cxperiment, two dozen Baal, —_ seed we ei ie: | _ - = field rollers ean be had con the undersigned, if |