LATBSI NEWS FROM THE STATIS.

We are indebted for the following telegrams to latest papers, rece ved by Saturdvy night's por

jy. No one will be surprised that the so called 48. . .

os agry Commission at Washington have found the | Minas)

ged conspirators guilty of complicity in the |

Ihe . . 7 ifthe late Prevident. Their fate might

qssassipation

bave been consitered a3 sealed as soon as they were no impartiality |

arraigved ; no disinterested jury -

in the military judges -

aid the prisoners have t The civilized world will, | oe .4 | | k, stand aghast at the very inde- |

-~what hope of a fair trial

powerer, we Cifs cent haste with which the unfortunate wretches | e sas have been sent to their dread account. The des- | pairing petition of a poor sinful soul, and thet ofa | womao—begging for four short days to prepsre for |

Great }

RroT Nean New York.

—Fifty to|

| Sixty Persons onnded.— Tuesday last was set

apart by the firemen of Astoria, Jamaica,F lushing, | and College Point, for a trial of fire-apparatus, | at Flushing. Extensive preparations were made | fora grand display, and Engine Companies Nos. | 1 and 7 of the Eastern district, No. 3 efthe Weet-| ern district, Brooklyn, and No. 41 of New York, Were invited to be present. Consequently, early in the day an immense number of firemen and their friends assembled in the town. In conse-

| quence of some delay the trial did not take place

until about 2 p. m., and scarcely had the machines | been put in working order when a tumult arose | in Main street, near Woolley’s hotel, which be-| came so formidable in its proportions that all idea

; ot a further trial was abandoned.

As soon as the report of fire-arms was heard, the business men of the town closed their stores, and in a few minutes afterwards the wildest dis- order prevailed. The report of pistols, the clash-

her unexpected presence before her Maker — ruth-|ing of bowie-knives, the screams and curses of

lessly refused '

Only ome day between conviction | combatants, the terrified shrieking of women |

| execution !! If Booth had been caught alive and children among whom fel! showers of stones, anu .

and tried, he could not have been more speedily despatched. ©, what a glorious land of liberty it is, where the habeas Corpus is suspended—whers trial

by jury is becoming obsolete — where military des-

petism supersedes civil authority — where the sen- tence on aelprit by a Court that has prejudged him is scareety dry until the unfortunate victim of this arbitrary power — whether guilty or innocent — is ‘aurried away «3 food for worms, without reasonable

time for prayer!! 0, merciful Government at

Washington, have we not reason to desire a ualga- mation with you!

CONVICTION AND EXECUTION OF TH PRI SONERS UHARGED WITH CUNSPIRACY IN THE MURDER OF MR. LINCULN.

New Yorn, July 6.—In accordance with the findings and sentences of the military commission which President Johnson approved yesterda y— DVa- vid E. Harold, Lewis Payne, Mrs. Mary J. Sur. ratt, aad Geo. A. Aiserottare to be hung to mor- cow by the proper military authorities. Dr. Mudd, Sam. Acvold, aud O'Laughblia are to be imprisoned tor life. Spangler is sentenced to six yeurs’ im- prisonment at hard labour in the penitentiary at Albany.

The Herald's Richmond correspondence seys that in®consequence of ramors in that city on Monday,that the negroes contemplated insurrection, the (iuards were doubled, and other precauticas taken by the military.—Gold 138.

Wasatveron, July 7.—Major Gen. Hanevck re- pared to the arseual at noon to-day and delivered the death warrants of Payne, Harrold, Mrs. Sur- natt, and Atserott, to Major Gen. Hartsuf, who is in charge of the prisoners, when they together visited the condemned to inform them of the sen- tencea pronounced, aad the time fixed for their ex- ecution. Payne was the first to whom the intelli- gence was communicated, it did not seem to take him by surprise, as doubtless he anticipated no other sentence, and nerved himself acvordingly.— The other prisoners were more or less affected.— Mrs. Surratt particularly sank under the dread

| rendered the scene one ef intense horror.

The house-tops were crowded with men, while \ the women and children sought refuge in cellars. | Chis state of things lasted for some two hours, when the rain commenced to fallin torrents, and seemed to cool the passions of the infuriated rioters, and they gradually quieted down and col- jleeted their wounded and disabled friends. | It is impossible to state the number of those jinjured, but it is estimated at fifty or sixty. A jlady, whose name was not ascertained, received a bullet wound in her breast; several citizens jand children were wounded by stray shots, but the fighters themselves suffered the most severe | injuries. , | -—- ——-_- --

Cmwness Oatus —In Australia Chinamen are beginning to figure jargely in crirainal jand civil cases, the consequence being many lamusing and characteristic scenes. In one | case in which several Chinese were concerned, on being asked hy the solicitor for the prose- ;cution how they would be swora, each of the | Celestials replied: * Breakee platee.”’ This | caused a hitch in the proceedings. there be- jing no crockery at hand available for des- jtruction. The wisdom of the Bench was jthen invoked as to where the necessary |earthenware was to come from, and at whose expense it was to be provided. A discussion ensued, which resulted in Her Majesty being made the provider of the plate. A constable was then despatched to make the necessary parchase, and the Court in solemn silence awaited the errival of the Chinaware doomed to destruction. At the expiration of about ten minutes the officer arrived, having invest- ed 2s. Gd. of the public money in the pur- chase of two respectable cheese plates. The following form of oath was then administer- ed: ** You shall tell the truth, the whole |truth, and nothing but the truth; this sau- |cer is cracked, and your soul will be cracked, | too, like the saucer if you tell a lie."’ The

i

announcement, and pleaded for four days additional | plates were here smashed to pieces on

time to prepare herself for death. Ali the prison- ers will be attended by clergymen of their own de- signation. The scaffold bas been erected in the south yard of the cld Penitentiary building, which is enclosed by a high brick wail. clothes have been already prepared. aly a limit- ed number of persons will be admitted to the scene The sentences of the conspirators who are im- prisoned wil be carried into immediate effect.

LATEST.

Bostos, July 7.—-Efforts were made this forenoon to obtain a reprieve for Mrs. Surratt, but were unsuccessful: and the condemned (Mrs.

Coffins and burial |

the back of a chair. indicia alate Unbleached ashes sprinkled on the leaves /of currant bushes early in the morning, be- | fore the dew evaporates, are said to be a sure | remedy against the currant worm.

The Hastings Chronicle, of Belleville, C. W., has the following startling statement :-— **Last week we endeavoured to show that there isa large and influential class of Ca- nadians in favor of annexation to the United

Puntic Beneracrress.—Mars, 8. A. ALLEN has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair pro- duced by ber unequalled preparation for restor- ing, invigorating, and beautifying the hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp and arrests the fall; the hair, if grey, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. For ladies and children, whose hair requires frequent dressing, the Zylobalsamum, or World’s Hair Dressing, | has no equal. No lady’s toilet is complete with-| Every Druggist has it for sale. eo _

An anvil block, weighing 160 tons, has been cast at the Midland Works, Sheffield, Eng- land. The enormous mass was six weeks it cooling. The mould was dug out ia the centre of the work-shop, and the molten iron was run into it from five furnaces at once, the filling occu- pied twelve hours. The anvil, when finished* has to receive the blows of a twenty-five ton Nasmytb hawmmer.

~ woe —-

A rather green village editor up country was very desirous of gaining the good opinion of the new minister; and in deserb- ing his first entrance into the church, wrote thus: ** He is a most venerable sample of an- tiquity.’’ But to hia astonishment, and the amazement of all the inhabitants, it came out the next morning in types—** He is a most venerable sample of iniquity.’*

out it.

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills

Are the most perfect purgative which we are able to produce, or which, we think, bas ever yet been made by any body. Their effects have abundantly shown to the community how much they excel the ordinary medicines in use. They are safe and plea- sant to take, but powerful tocure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distewper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural section, and impart a healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every day complaints of everybody, but also formidable and dangerous diseases. While they preduce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in di- minished doses, the safest and best physic that can be employed for children. Being sugar-coated, they ure pleasant to take; and, being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief, were they not substan- tiated by men of such exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of our remedies, while others have sent us the assurance of their conviction that our Preparations contribute im- ensely to the relief of our afflicted, suffering fellow men.

The Agents below named are pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, containing directions for the use, and certificates of their cures, of the following complaints:—

Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an evacuant medicine. They also, by purifyng the biocd and stimulating the system, cure many com- plaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neu- ralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body, or obstructions of its functions.

Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with

Surratt, Harrold, Payne and Atzerodt) were | 5%tes,—that this class is daily increasing in brought te the scaffuld about half past 1 o'clock, numbers and Importance, und that if the accompanied by an officer and soldiers. Mrs. | @gitation which has been recently commenc- Sarratt was on the scaffold next to the Peniten- | ed ts not soon checked, a majority will soon tiary, then came Payne, Harrold and Atzeredt. | be found to vote us into the AmericanUnion.”’ A clergyman attended each on the seaffuld. The|The Chronicle finds the chief cause of this execution took place at 140 P.M. All were|state of affairs in the fact, that English hung in manacies save Mra.Surratt. The bodies | politicians have been decrying the Colonies, hung until two o’ciock, when they were cut | and constantly telling Coloniets that Great omy = was found to be a ou exuimoa | Britain will not protect them in case ofedan- ae - ‘Gant. A cendeamen tna tna! ger, does not want them, and cares not how ca [ soon the connectiun is severed. - a oe - }

} “The Protestant and Evangelical Witness” ap- |

oe ~—

peared under the alias of The Patriot on Satur- | kill rate.

A correspondent proposes a new way to His own house being overrun with

day evening. Like aliases generdilly, it bas not | Vermin. a servant giri who had seen the

consider rather that it has taker out a new licence for a new career of vice. Misrepresentation, mean

a effect of * oid Bourbon whiskey”’ on bipeds, changed its character forthe better, but secms to (thought she would try an experiment on the rats. Accordingly she took a smal! quantity,

|made it very sweet with sngar, crumbled in

other preparations which they make more profit on. Demand Arer’s and take noothers, The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it.

Prepared by DR. J.C. AYER & Co, Lowell, Mass, and sold by Geo A. Bayard, St. John, N. B.; Avery Brown & Co, Halitax, N. S.; and by W. R. Watson, Ch’town, P. E. 1.

Married,

At New York, 13th inst., by the Mayor, C. God-

frey Gunther, Esq, Mr. Chas. E. Davison, of P. E. Island, to Mrs. N. U. Winter of Boston.

Died,

At Let 18, on the 29th ult., in the 50th year of his age, Mr. James Neill, leaving a widow and 8 children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and affectionate parent.

At the head of Cardigan, Lot 53, on the 26th nlt.. after an illness of three years, in the 38th year of his age, Mr. Alex.»Johnson, deeply regretted by a

——— ee

insinuation, and deliberate falsehood, abound bread enough tor the crowd, and set the dish | !arge circle of relatives and friends.

throughout one column of it, which we have

neither leisure nor inclination te notice in detail.

it was time to drop the tile of “Evangelical Wit- |

aeas,” eerity in the avassumption of such 4 designation

of the “state of parties.” It says we have an

“ebject” in doing so.

in the cellar. A few hours after she went |

down and found several rats gloriously ** fud-_ dled,’’ engaged in throwing potatoe-parings |

,and hauling one another up to drink ; these

At New London Capes, on Saturday the 10th ult. Hagh Cambridge, son of Capt. John McLeod, aged 1 year and nine months; a fine interesting boy His death was caus+d by his attempting to swallow a bnd, which he took from the branch of a fir tree,

Tiere was tee mach hypoerisy and insin- | were easily dispose? of; those not killed, | which produced strangulation and almost instant

| death.

jlcft the premises immediately, suffering with | — The Patriot—(save the mark!)—ia in «uite a | % Severe headache.

Gidget at our withholding the contemplated review |

——_- —_ | Duc De Morny’s Gattery. — Theophile | Gaultier, in the Moniteur, speaking of the |

PORT OF CHAKLUI'TW TOWN. ENTERED. June 30~—Mystery, Pindresa, Shediac; boards

To be sure we have, and | magnificent collection scon to be sold, re-| Freedom, Pollard, Buctouche; do. Nancy, Van-

if it will give any comfort to the new self--lected | marks with his usual perspicuity that it is| @™mburg, Bay Verte; deals. July 1—Str. Island

saviour of our country, we will state the “object” | —it is nothing more than our own pleasure and

convenience. We said last week that the subject

If the iwigaticut Patriot ia really in a desperate hurry | fur a review of the “ state ef parties, wit! a re-

view io their reconatruction,” let him write one |

for himself. Perhaps be thinks we “sold * him and others when we published our first notice on the subject. We bave no objection to his) thinking so | —___~o—a>e—- - —

t#A Public Examination of the Students of St. Dunstan's College will be held on Wednesday, | the 12th instant, commencing at 10 o'clock a »m., at which the friends of education are resp: etfully | invited to assist

necessity for a total avoidance of haste.

o ~é-<io A j | BENEVOLENT Iisa SocteTy.—The annual Pie-Nie of this Society came aff, accord ng to announcement, at Glen Stewart, on Monday last. The members of the Society, together with the officers of the Caledonia Club—invited gnesta— headed by the City Amateur Band, marched in| procession form St. Andrew's Hall to ’rinee Street Wharf about 9 o'clock, where they were conveyed to Southport by the ferry steawer Ora. Between two and thre@bundred were prevent at Glen Stewart, and notwithstanding the slight showers with which they were favoured during the day, the spirits of the party were not the least damped thereby, and the various games and amusements which were originated immediately on arriving at Glen Stewart-—dancing included —were kept up with unflagging interest until nearly 7 o'clock in the evening when the whole party returned to the City ; altogether, it is said, the party was a very pleasant one, and the com- mittee and officers of the Society are awarded | mueb praise for their excellent arrangemen(s, and | the unremitting attention to the wants of their guests. — Her.

A Bazaar in aid of tke funds to pay off the debt

due on the Reetory, in connection with St. Paul's Chareh, in this City, was opened at the Temper- ance Hall.on Thursday, the 6th inst., and was coatioued on Friday. The result of the first day's Sales was about £350. Probably a sum border- ing on £500 will be found to have been realized when the whole affair is wound up. We think we are justified in giving 1t as our opinion that this Bazaar has been a “ decided success.’

The total sum realized at the above Bazaar, we learn, was upwards of £450,

_ ——-- —a

The Bazaar, &e., to aid in liquidating the debt still resting upon the Queen Square Presbyterian Church, in tins City, held in Temperance [ail on “Tuesaday and Wednesday, we are pleased to learn, resulted very satisfactorily to all parties eoncern- ed. The first day's receipts, we understand, amouated to £30.— Mon.

The whole amount realized was, we are in- formed, £155.

“Coming events cast theirshadows be/ore.¥ During the month of January, 1861, Jeffer- éon Davis, of Missiasipy i, denounced the Go- veroment from his seat in the United States Senate, and foreshadowed the course pursued by him. Arising from the adjoining desk, and almost shaking his finger in the ‘ace of the speaker, Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, exclaimed: — “If I were President of the United States, | would arrest you as a traitor, and if convicted, 1 would, by the Evernal, hang you as # traitor.”” Mr. Johnson bas the power to carry his threat into execution, and that Ge will do so seems evident from the Fecent utterances of the journals in the in- terest of his administration.

—_——__-<b oe

The amount of gold now in existence is estimated at four thousand eight hundred and sixty-two millions ; of silver, five thou- sand seven hundred millions—making the toral of precious metals now existing, ten thousand five hundred and sixty-two tillions of dotiars, with an average annual product

}as much for its beauty as for its intrusive jeone which “did not require to be burried ;” | value. M. Galtier says: ‘*L’homme du and the sore we consider it, the more we see the monde guidait le choix du fin connvisseur.’’

one of the few collections where it is impos- sible to find a single mediocre or doubtful picture, and that each gem has been selected |

i

The collection of objects of art is not Jess valuable. Marbles, bronzed ivory snuff. boxes, and most especially Chinese curiosi- ties enough to drive a mandarin connoisseur wild—jades white opal, and green sculpture into every imaginable and unimaginable form ; crackled porcelain, charming red lar- quer landscapes, picked out with gold: cor- morants, with wings of mother of pearl and burgon—in fact treasures of every sort and kind, and each perfect, not one chipped or seratched. Amateurs of Chinoiseries are flocking to Paris, as they wiil never have such av opportunity of indulging their pecu- liar taste again.

— a

It is stated that over $40,000 have been subscribed by wealthy triends of General ze in Baltimore and vicinity, for the pur- pose of relieving him and his family from actual euffering for the common necessaries of life, caused by the confiscation of his pro- perty. They also affirm that the sum coald be inereased to one hundred thousand dollars withoat geing outside of the limite of Balti- more.

" ——_- _— — A correspondent of the N.Y. Times thinks a company should be started to set going a new plan of organized housebulding, and says :—*Why should a company earry ua home in its cars, light our parlor, insure our life, fill our ice-box and yet not build our houses 2”

A terrible tornade has passed over the villiage of Veroqua, Union County, Wisconsin, pro strating filty dwellings, killing seventeen per- sons, and wounding one hundred. The suffering caused by the tornado 1s very great, and a call is made for relief.

William Bradford, the artist, is about to make an excursion to the Coast of Labrador, in a substantial and coufortable yacht from New York, to be absent about three months.

~ SPECIAL NOTICES.

Holleway's Ointment and Pills are an infallible remedy for bad legs and all kinds of wounds. The surprising sale of these invaluable medicines, in every part of the civilised world, is the most con- vincing proof of their efficacy. They speedily eure bad legs, old wounds, scrofula, and diseases of the skin. ‘Thousands of persons suffering from these dreadful maladies have been cured by these medicaments, after every other means had failed ; and it is a fact beyond all doubt, and there is no case, however obstinate, or however long standing but may be quickly relieved.and ultimately cured, by these wonderful medicines. Their united ac- tion is irresistible. More need not be said in their praise. Let these who doubt their excel- lence give them a trial.

AN ESTABLISHED Remepy. —“ Brown's Bronehial Troches” are widely known as an es- tablished remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and other troubles of the Throat and Lungs. ‘Their good reputation and extensive use have brought out imitations, represented to be ithe same. OTAIN only “ Brown's Brenchial Troches.”

A THING OF Beauty IS A JOY FOREVER.— Who can be beautiful with a sickly pale complex- ion? Keep the pores of the skin free, and the blood pare, and your cheeks wiil vie with the Rose and Lily. The skin is formed with thousands of pores in every inch of surface, whose office it is to earry off the impurities of the blood—the acknow- ledged cause of all disease of mankind. When the skin is dry and parched—when it is covered with eruptions—when it is cold and clammy— when there is inward fever or inflammation—it is impossible for the skin, under these circumstances, to perform | ita proper functions, and to carry off the imparities from the body as designed by our Creator. JUD- SON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove these obstructions, and produce free and healthy blood remove the eruptions from the skin, and cause it to brighten with the flash of youth and beauty. Beauty so uch admired and loved. Beanty with-

af gold throughout the world of over two hundred and seventy-one millions.

i d cosmetics; but beauty prodaced food oye y erm Jadson’s Mountain He

| City, Soith, Shediac.

Sch. Ellen Heran, Pug- Aneas MelIntyre, McIntyre, New York; bal. Western Packet, McPherson, Che- mogue, deal. Mary Ann, Drake, do: do. Zebra, Bovyer, Pictou; coal. Str. Commerce, Suow, Halifax; general cargo. 3—Brigt. Catherine, McDonald, New York, merch. Sch. Woodbine, Robertson, Pietou: coal. Marvy Jaue MeMillan, Bourke, New Xork; merch. Jane Harriet, Me- Naught, Pictou; coal. Mary & Charles, Babbin, Boston; merch. 4—Sarah, Gillis, Shediac; laths LaRooka, Davison, Richibueto; boards. Mary Ann, Brent, Pugwash ; limestone. 6—Happy Re- turn, Babbin, Pictou; coal. Sea Bird, Godbout, Quebec; flour. Neptune, Forester, Richibucto; dea!.

wash; fish.

CLEARED.

June 29—Mars, Dixen, Buctouche; do. Foam, Long, Richibucto; do. 30—Freedom, Pollard, Buctouche ; do. Naney, Fanamburg, Chemogue; do. Margaret Ann, Thomas, Halifax: oats. Car- rie, Stevens, Pugwash: bal. July 1—Mystery, Pindress, Wallace; bal. Evergreen, Jobneon, Halifax; oats Oriander, Mutch, St.Johu’s, Nad; &e. Ellen, Pentz, Pictou; bal. Str. Island City, Smith, Shediac; goods. 3—Lilly, Laudry, Gulf St. Lawrence; fishing voyage. 4.—John Bell, McDonald, Pictou; bal. Three Sisters, Millar, Sydney; potatoes. 5—Mary Ann, Bent, Pug- wash; merch. Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou; bal. 6—Josephine, Chevery, Gulf St. Lawrence; fishing voyage.

Liverpool, June 12.—Arrived, Ship L. C. Owen. 20th — Sailed, L. C. Owen, for P. i. Island. June 19—Arrived, T. W. Dood.

oo —l———— eee Ship News.

Arrived, this morning, bark Undine, in 26 days from Liverpool, to Hon. Jas. C. Pope, goods and salt. Passengers—Miss Wright, Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Kickham and Captain Salmon.

This beautiful Bark left this Port on the even- ing of the 16th of May, for Liverpool ; arrived in 15 days, discharged, took in a fuil cargo, and ar- rived back here—performing the round trip in one mouth and twenty days—thus maintaining her well-earned reputation as oue of the fastest Ships afloat.

8 Launched.

From the Shipyard of Mr. Thomas Humphrey, Summerside, for Mr. Wm. Richards, of Port Hill, a Brigantine of about 200 tons, built under inspee- tion of Lloyd's Surveyor, to class 4 years, A 1, called the “ Edith May.’ THis vessel, with others of the same class, built for Mr. Richards, are strongly kneed with wood and iron, and fit for any heavy carrying trade,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE! (PENANTS in this Island. on the Pro-

perties of the late Sir Samurr Cunarn, Burt., will please take notice that the Subscriber has, by au Power of Attorney, duly executed, been re-ap- pointed Agent for the said properties by their pre- sent owners, Sir Edward Cunard, Bart., and William Cunard, Esquire.

The payment of all arrears of rent due unde> the terms of the Act entitled, ‘* An Act for settling dif. ferences between Landlord and Tenant, and to enable Tenants on certain Townships to purchase the fee simple of their Farms,” will be strictly enforced. All Tenants, therefore, owing such ar- rears, are hereby notified that unless immediate arrangements are made by them, at the Subseri- ber's office, in Charlottetown, for the payment of the same, they will be sued withont further warning. G. W. DEBLOIS.

Ch’town, Jnly 10th, 1865. isl & pro 2in

Wesleyan Sabbath School "REA! HE ANNUAL FESTIVAL in con.

nection with the Wesleyan Sabbath School of this City, will be held at KENSINGTON on WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th.

TEA for Visitors at 4o'eleck. Tickets to be had at the Stores of Laird & Harvie, Beer & Sons, W E. Dawson, and from any ef the Teachers.

July 10, 1865.

LIME!

== & SONS have just received a supply of ENGLISH and PUGWASH LIME- NE. and are prepared to furnish

SUPERIOR LIME

te those who require it

REGULAR TRADER. THE Celebrated Clipper Bark

“UNDINE,? Lawrence Kickaam, Commander, Will sail from this Port on TUESDAY. the 18th inst., and will) leave LIVERPOOL again, returning, | on the Ist dav of SEPTEMBER next;. Merchants | dezirous of having their Goods out by the first Fall Ship will act wisely by orderimg in the “ UNDINE.” “Has superior accpmmodatjon for Passengers. ead a: Apply in Liverpool to Messrs. Josgrt Porg & Co., Trafford Chambers ;sheré té the owner, .- JAMES C. POPE. Ch’town, July LOth, 1865. ° ~* “Tin a et ted us 3 ly

Sugar, Molassés¢ Flour.. .. New LANDING: the Cargoof the sehr. * Alice,” consisting of Sts Kite « . 5 hhds very bright MUSCOVADO SUGAR, 22“ Prime Porto Rico MOLASSES, | S ce i Muscovado DO ; 100 Sides SOLE LEATHER, For Sale low from the wharf, by ~~" "+ J. &. CARVELL:: Charlottetown, July 10, 1865.

NEW ENGLAND Roofing Agency OF P. E. ISLAND.

W K, the undersigned, do hereby certify that Mr. E.R. TAYLOR has superintended the covering of our buildings with his Rooting Material, and they have given us entire satistac- tion. HENRY PALMER, IL. HASZARD, BERTRAM MOORE, D. M. FRASER. Ch'town, July 10, 18635. tf

NOTICE. VV LLLIAM A. LOCKERBY, of this

City, who I advertised as my Agent. is not authorised from this date to transact any business on my account. Parties owing for STOVES will please call and settle for the same at the Subseri ber’s Office. EDW. R. TAYLOR,

July 10, 1865. Office, Water-St

IMPORTANT 10 FARMERS, — PSE Subscriber has just received, per

Steamers “‘ Greyhound”’ and ‘* Commerce,” his annual supply of

Manny's celebrated patent Mowing & -Reaping Machines,

whick have given such general satisfaction through- out the Island. He has also received those admir- able Horse Rakes, which no farmer should ve without.

The capabilities of those celebrated Machines being now so well tested and known that it is use- less to descant on their merits.

_ They will be sold low for eash, or on approved Joint notes of ove or two years.

The undersigned have been appointed Agents for the above Machines:

Hon. Andrew A. McDonald, Georgetown,

Ilon. F. Kelly, Fort Augustus.

Johu Knight Esq, Souris. :

Wm. W. Irving, Esq., Charlottetown,

Mr. Thomas Aunear, Montague River, or to the Subscriber ut Orwell Cheap Store.

R, J. CLARKE. July 10, 1865,

P.E:ISLAND STEAM N AVIGATION COMPANY.

A GENERAL MEETING of 4 the STOCKHOLDERS of the above Com pany, will be held in their Oilice,on SATURDAY, the loth instant, at 7 o'clock, pm. By order, F. W. HALES, Sec’y. July 10th, 1865.

NOTICE, MEETING of the STUCKHOLDERS i of the SUMMERSIDE BANK, will be held at Summerside, on TUESDAY, the 25th instant, at 3 o'clock, p. m.. for the parpose of making Bye Laws and electing Directors for the manayement of said Bank. JAMES MUIRHEAD,

Chairman of Provisional Committee. Summerside, Jaly 10th, 1865. 3w

TRADE SALE. Dry Goods, Tea, Spirits, &c. vu KE Subseriber will sell by AUCTION on THURSDAY, ‘the 12th: instant, at his ROOM, QUEEN SQUARKH, at 11 o'clock, a con- signment of Eleven Packages of DRY GOODS, comprising :—

Winceys, Checks, Balzwines, Challies, French Delaines, white Cottons, Striped do , Ready Made Clothing, 70 Rubber Coats, 300 Grain Sacks, 1 Case Straw Goods.

Also: 20 Chests Congo TEA, (wa'tranted good) 3 Hhds. Dukeyper’s Gin, bCask Sherry Wine, 5 Puns. Demerara Rum, Coi!s Manilia Rope, 5 ewt. White Lead, 2 Casks Paint Oil, 10 ewt. Patty, 10 Boxes Pipes, 6 Kegs Baking Soda, Bbls. Pilot Pread and Crackers, 5 Boxes Cavendish Tobaceo, 5 Boxes Starch, 3 Setts Wagon Harness, 5 Boxes Raisins, 4 Cans, 5 gallons each, Benzole, 1 Can Spirits Turpentine.

Terms—Sams from £10 to £50 3 months, over

£50 4 months, on approved notes. Sale positive. WILLIAM DODD, Anctioneer. Charlottetown, July 3, 1865. I 2in

NEM ADVERTISEMENTS,

GRAND MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

ENTERTAINMENT BY THE Pupils of the Congregation de Notre Dame, Charlottetown.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 1210. BESIDES Parents of Pupils, all friends

who patronize the Entertainment will re ceive inthe Hall Tickets of admission to .the EXAMINATION which will take place in the same Hall, on Thursday, 13th inst.,at 2 o'clock p-in. ' 'Titkets 3s, sold at the Convent and at the Stores of How... Brean, Hor. P. Walker; W. R. Wat- sen; Esq., D.O'M, Reddin, Esq., J. Reddin, Esq., and J. G. Eckstadt. ~~ ‘Doors-oper ut “7-0'cloek! p.m. performanée to commence at.7} o'clock.

NOTICE. T the Convent at Miscouche, the Ex-

amination will take place on Tuesday the 18th -instant.

J. & T. MORRIS,

Commission Merchants

_ AND AUCTIONEERS,

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. July 3rd, 1865. is] mon prot hid Qin

Jeff. Davis will be pardoned.

I. J. WALDRON,

Main Street, next door to M. W. Skin- ner's Drug Store,

FFERS for salee FOR THIRTY

DAYS ONLY all his extensive stock of

Glassware, Brooches of all kinds, Boots and Shoes,

‘aney Work Boxes, Elastic Suspenders, Soup,

Superior Honey Dew Cavendish Tobacco, at

Wholesale or Retail, Walnut Writing Desks, LAMPS LN VARIETY,

One of the Largest and Best Assortment of Jewellery and Watches ever offered in this market.

100 Bbls. SUPERIOR FLOUR, 50 Chests BEST TEA. All kinds of LINEN PAPER COLLARS, very cheap, and a variety of other articles. Country Dealers will find it to their advantage to inspect this Stock of Goods before making their purchases elsewhere, as they will be sold at un- usnally low prices for eash. Ch'town, P. E. 1... July 3, 1865. tf

Messrs, LAWRENCE & Co., OCULIST-OPTICIANS, 15 Bernard Street, Russell Square, London, G. B., and at the Halifax Hotel,

Desire to inform the Clergy, Gentry and Inhabi- tants of Charlottetown and vicinity that Mr. N. LAZARUS, a member of the firm. is now ona professional visit to P. E. Island, and can be con- sulted at the Pavition Hore, Charlottetown, on und after MONDAY, the 10th JULY next, for TWO WEEKS ONLY.

The great success of Messrs. L. & Co., as OP- TICIANS, is to be found in their peenliar skill.— Any one with weak or impaired vision will find

The Adaptation of Lenses to the Eye attended with only pleasing results. The eye is first examined, and on that examination the Opti- cian bases his selection of the Lenses. It will be found that

The First Pair of Spectacles invariably suit, and will be necessarily grateful to the sight, and the eye so fitted with spectacles possessing the requ'site power, neither more nor less, do not fail, or reqnire the constant changes that are so neces sary where badly fitted or improper glasses are used.

Charlottetown, July 3, 1865,

FARMERS’ DEPOT. HK Subscriber has just opened twenty

dozen Nash’s Superior double steeled crown Scythes; also, Sneaths, Seythe Stones, Hay-forks, Rakes, Fork and Shovel Handles, to which the attention of the Faimers are especially requested. JOHN HIGGINS. Great George Street, July 3, 1865. 4in

TO FARMERS,

1 dozen Milk Pails, 12 Crank Churns

assorted sizes, for sale cheap. N. RANKIN, Queen Street. Charlottetown, July 3, 1865. in.

‘Temperance Tea Party

AT TIGNISH. TEA PARTY will be held on the

beautiful grounds adjoining the CONVENT, near the NEW CATHOLIC CHAPEL, Tignish,

On Wednesday, July 26th.

A Refreshment Saloon on Temperance principles will be opened at 10 o'clock.

The Charlottetown Amateur Band to be in attendance.

In connection with the Tea Party will be a Lottery of several valnable articles; others, a gentleman’s Gold Watch, a Lady's do, a splendid set of Silver Mounted Harness.

No pains will be spared to make the Tea Party a source of pleasure.

Tickets for Tea party, Is 6d; for children half price. For gentleman's Watch, 1s 6d; for lady’s do, 1s 6d ; for Harness, 2e 6d. Tickets can be had

FLOUR! FLOUR!

y OW LANDING. Ex Brigt. Catharine from NEW YORK— 412 Bbls. EXTRA FLOUR.

‘J. & T. MORRIS. Charlottetown, July 3rd, 1865. (isl mon prot hrid Qin)

Flour and, Cornmeal.

UST ARRIVED, Ex Schr. Jane from NEW YORK, and will be sold as low as any in market, for cash or approved paper :—

782 Bbls. FOUR, (assorted grades and Brands.) 60 Bags Cornmeal. N. RANKIN, Queen-street.

rw is! Qin

July 3rd, 1865.

FOR SALE.

X Brigt. » THOMAS: YOUNG,” from NEW YORK: ,

200- Bbls. Extra State FLOUR,

100 Superfine °

30... CORN MEAL,

20 Boxes COFFEE, (lb packages)

75 Bbls. choice Cabiv BISCUIT,

10 * TALLOW, 20 Boxes SOAP, mn CANDLES,

25 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 30 Bbls. KEROSENE OIL, = . ee 2 *. COAL TAR: Ex “ Kit Carson,” from BOSTON: 159 Bbls. choice CANADA FLOUR. J. ROBERTS ECKART, Peake's Brick Buildings, Water Street. Charlottetown, July 3, 1865. i

TEA TIME.

Come Luey, put the kettle on, I'm thirsty as can be,

And nothing do T doat upon So much as Bell's fatned Tea-

It cheers, revives, and freshens me, These sultry summer days,

And dearly do I like to see,

My Caddy full always.

But now I find ‘tis ranning low, And therefore bye and by.

To Bell's pray do not fail te go. And get a fresh supply.

And as the price of Bell's famed Tea Has lately been reduced. _

Of course we very soon shall see, Much benefit produced.

For a tritte less in every ponnd, Which we are wont to buy, Will save before the year comes round, A dress for yon and d. Established 1858, - FOR THE SALE QF FIRST-CLASS TEAS,

BELW’S PROVISION STORE, Qneen’s Square, Jnty 3, 1865. tf.

IMPROVED SPECTACLES

AND

EYE PRESERVERS,

ATRONIZED and recommended dy

the most eminent Oculists, and ‘Gentlemen

of the Medical Profession, as being‘of great trans- parent refractive quality, 80 constracted as to effect the utmost relief, and preserving the function of the Eyes.

New Discovery for the Eyes.

Important to all suffering’ from defective sight, arising either from age or other canses. The Sight

Pills are sold by all Medicine Dealers.

July 10, 1363. dines

at ths Store of Mr. M. Killbride. Lot 11, and 4lso at the Stores of Messrs. Reid, Howlan & Bell, Alberton.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will be given in thé new Convent. Tignish, Jnne 26, 1865.

CBA PARST At St. Margaret’s, Bear River.

TEA PARTY will be held at the

above place on THURSDAY, the 28th day of JULY next, in aid of the funds of St. Muryaret’s Chareh.

Committee of Management: — John McPhee, Clement McDonald, Patrick McCormack, Alex. Chaisson, and John Ryan.

The Committee, in extending their invitation to all whoare favourable, (and who is not favorable ?) to the advancement of religion, bey to intimate that no vains will be spared by them to make this the FIRST PARTY of the SEASON.

Tickets 1s 6d each, to be had at the Stores of Hon. D. Beaton, Souris; John Sutherland, Esq., St. Peter's Bay; R. Walker, Esq., Annandale. Grand River ; or from any of the members of the Committee, and on the grounds.

PATRICK McDONALD, See’y. St. Margaret's, June 26, 1865.

TEA PARTY At Georgetown!