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TOWN MEETING.

Pursuant toa Requisition addressed to His Wort!

TUE DEATH OF YOUTH. The following notice of the death of George W.

LIBERALITY.—The Emperor of France has subscribed £75 atg., and the King of Holland

ship the Mayor, a public meeting was tonvened a | Setchwell, only son of Mr. Thomas Satchwell, of | £34., towards the support of the St. Marten’s the City Hall on Monday last, at 2 p. ™., “to take! this ety, is taken from the Boston Erening Trans-| Methodist Missions.

into consideration the propriety of conducting the business of the City at a tees cort than new.’

His Worship the Mavor having stated that urgent basiness required his presence elsewhere, the Hon Kdward Pulmer was called to the chair, and Peter MeGiowan, heq., Was appointed Clerk

On motion of William Heard, Esq Benjamin Davies, Esq., it wus i

Resotvep, That City Acconnts should, in| future, be mudelup and published halfweurly >< tnd that the last half year's Accounts be wmde up as! speedily as possible

, seconded by |

the

;

Resotven, That « redevtign in the expense con nected with the Police Establishment is arvently calfed for; and that the duties of the Police should wot be connected with the Smal! Debt or Mayor's Court, ae that Court ts at present constituted

Benfamin Davies, Esqr., then proposed the fol he witty

“ Be That in the present de] of the Clie finances, the Mayor, towether with the ity Clerk bt t the duties of the minor offices of the Corporation, viz: that of the Recorder, the Surveyor of Roads, the City Marsha Surveyor of W wiehteand Measures, and Treasurer, at the ustal salaries

}

SOLVED, ressed state

iis rye discharge

This Resolution gave rise to considerable dis wursion, which resulted in the substitution of a Re Solution recemmendin g that the office of City Sar verul te abolished and that the salary of the Mayor de reduced toe £50 , m

Ye was also moved, “ that the City Council be re fommeuded to obtain an alteration in the Act of In corporation, so as to have two days in each week appropriated to the Police Court instead of eact day in the week, as at present existing; but in consequence of the smal! number present when the bey Was put, whoappeared to be about equally divided, the motion was withdrawn :

The following resolution was

moved, seconded, and unanimously adopted

then Resotvep, That the ¢ ity Council be réquested

to use all legal and proper means to increase the

revenue and leseen the expenditure of the City

The Hon. John Longworth was then called to the chair,and the thanks of the meeting were given to the Hon. Mr. Palmer for the able, efficient, and impartial manner in which he bad conducted the business of the meeting —Mon

- <—_-- WAR NEWS.

Congress daring the recent sessions has appropria ted about $500,000,000, inclading upward of $560, 000,000 for the Army, and somewhat less than $100, 000,000 for the Navy. Among the last acts signed by the President, was the oue authorizing the issue ef postage and other Government stamps as curren «y, and prohibiting bauks and ether from issuing notes below the deuomination of one dollar for circulation

Vieksburg has not vet fallen. The following,from & correspondent off Vicksburg, sugyests a rather un pleasant contingency

“The river is falling very fast. It is hardly pos sible that the three large sleops, Hartford, Hrook lyn, and Richmond, together with two sleops of emnaller class, the Oneida, and Iroquois, which draw nearly the sume quantity of water, can be able two get down the river. In such a contingency, all we would de would Le to make oursel vesus comfortable ae possible cil spring, when the river rises. Should webe thus caught, the navy department will lose the service of a unmber of the best ships in the U S. Navy, with a full crew of officers and men

Secretary Seward, in a private letter to a gentle tnan in New York State, requesting his assistance in raising men for the war, says, ‘* All is wellif we instantly show our strength. These, says the New York World, are ne ordinary words for Mr. Seward touse. “They do not sound like his cheerful aud good-natared reeponse to the curivus #ix ments ago Sothey ought tu hawe weight. They must buve weight. They shewk ring and thunder through the tand. They ust echo aud reecho back and forth, from ocean to oceun, from the lakes to the line. ‘All is well may inspire and stir us. We may not, be utterly cast down. Our work only haif done. Vast things to do yet. A mortifying check before the capital of the conapiracy. Two European vations eager for an opportunity of intervention But’ allis well if we instanily show oar strength !’

corporations

(From the Colonial Standard of Tuesday.) SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT ON THE ALBION

MINES KOAD—TWO WOMEN KILLED, AND

OTHERS SENLOUSLY INJURED.

Monday Evening, 8 P. M

We have just received intelligence of a heart- reuding accident which occurred on the Albion Mines railread, resulting in the death of two women, the serivus injury of a young girl, and the injury, Suore or leas, of several others. The halfpast 3 «clock train,coming down to the Landing Ground had on beard eight male and 7 female passengers About hal-way dowa, near Mr. Joho Fraser's (Colin) beuse, if came in collision with another train coming up, and the passenger car was com- pletely eruslied by the shock.

Ali of the male passengers but one jumped from ‘the cars immediately beivre the collision, and so escaped injury. ‘Two females, Kiizabeth Ross of MeLenuan s Krovk, aud a Miss McLellan of the East River, were killed. A Miss Smith from ‘Trese was severely injured, and we learn her life is despaired of. One er two other young !adies from | fewn were slightly injured, and a young man, Mr. Keuneth Matheson trom Pictou, was somewhat severely hurt, having received injuries in his leg and head.

We have recetwed no further reliable particu- lars of this catastrophe, but understand that a coroner's inquest 48 being held, whew all the details «af the distressing oceurrence will be elicited.

=e. - -

Gewot ox O Cowxetc —‘[ found Mr. OConneil exactly the surt of man I had pic- tured tomyself, There was sumething, per- haps, im this, but it is always much to answer expectation. He wastall, bulky, robust, an-| tmwated, his head sunk in a little between his shoulders, with an air of strength and shrewd- bess in the quick glance, slightly indirect al- though wot indicating dujpiicity; he was neither elegant nor vulgar, his manner a lit- tle embarrassed yet firm, with even a tuncture | of suppressed arregance. His politeness to- wards the Englishmen of condition he met there was mingled slightly with humility and

ride; it was apparent that they bad once n his masters, and that now he exercised | power over them; he had submitted to their) rule and he secepted their attentions. He) was evidently flattered at having been invited to meet me. (rn our introduction, I said to him, ‘ You and I, Sir, are here two great evi- dences of the progress of justice and good @cense: you, a Catholic, are a member ot the English House of Commons: I, a Protestant, am the Ambassador of France.’ This open- ing remark pleased him; and during dinner we conversed together almost like old acquain- tances. Daring the morning, Mrs. Stanley

bad hesitated about an evening party ; never theless she had decided for it ; and after din- ner | saw arrive Lord and Lady Palm rston, Lord Normandy, Lord Clarendon, the Bishop of Norwich, Lady William Russell, and seve- ral others. On leaving the dinner-table, a| fit of social modesty seized Mr. O'’Connell—

erupt. It must be consoling to his friends here to knoW that his character was such as to werit this notice ;—

We walk to-day in conscigus pride,

i And hung the flag vl hope on high :

But ah, to-morrow, by our side Some friend may lay bim down and die; Some early flower that won our praise, Sowe altar where we laid our trust, Some tlower, ere dies the evening rays, May trampled be and laid in dust. °

As the day of our late National Anniversary was drawing to its close, there passed away trom

these earthly scenes one, who, but a few days be-|

fore, at the very threshold of dawning manhood.

opening before him tull of promise, was in the full |

enjoyment of accustomed heaith. Suddenly pro : trated by a severe illness, which soon assumed a malignant form, after a period of intense suffering, during which, as the outward form perished, were revealed the hidden graces of a pure and noble spirit, the shadow of death fell upon him, extin- guishing the genial brightness of a fair and almost cloudless morning, that seemed to be the usheri: £ in oC along day of usefulness. For none knew in- timately George William Satchwell but to love him. None saw him but to anticipate for him a

manly and hovorable career; he was so earnest |

and faithful to every duty, of strict iutegrity, of warm affection, single hearted and sincere.

To human comprehension the sudden removal by death of one just reaching the starting place of active life, and whose prospects are predictions of a bean tiful unfolding here, is mysterious to mortal vision We feel that the blossoms should bear fruit below :

that something unfinished is rudely destroyed ; that at almost any other season the unex pecte d summons would be less untimely, And yet the spiritual mind ean discern a beniguant purpose init. Such a be reavement may bea ministerof wisdom to youth, as well as maturity, if you will pause to heed its teachings. Such sorrow should not darken joy, but make joy innocent The decease of a young friend ought not to destroy interest in this life's work, but put high and upward-looking principles into all en deavor, and make clearer than ever the truth, that whether we remain here to old age or go hence umong the first called of our generation, character alone always abides—and therefore pure, disinter sincere, reverent character, is the end and | result to aim at and live for That these lessons may be taken to heart by those who have consecrated the grave of young Satch well with the tears of unselfish love, is the wish of one who learned, through intimate acquaintance,to know of his worth, and who sympathizes with them as they mourn the loss of a cherished friend say, a8 one has beaut fully suid, “* We lav in the

earth the dust of

ested

f our friend, full of gratitude for all that he was in himself, and for all the happiness and virtue to which he ministered in others He has gone while the dew of his youth was on him shall no more see his face, quence of his voice

we nor hear the sincere elo Ibut the beauty of his life and the sweetness of his memory are ours. And ours, too, is the faith in the immortality of the soul; the assurance that the parting is not forever; that we shall aguin greet our brother in the blessed employ ments and inseparable union of Heaven.” H.

-<Z>--

Fatat

Bishop of this city, met with a severe accident on

Tuesday evening last, which terminated fatally yes

terday morning. While in the act of climbing eberry-tree in vis master’s garden, the branch upon which ke stood broke, and he fell to the ground Medical assistance was immediately obtained, but his case was beyoud human skill; his body being completely paralyzed below the chest. When pick- ed up he was quite sensible, and continued in pos session of his mental faculiies up toa short time before his death. He was a young man of good moral habits, strict integrity, and of a frauk and amiable disposition, and justly earned for bimseli the respect aud good-will of all who have been a quainted with him, and was highly esteemed by with whom he resided. He was about 2 years of age.—Weekly.

those - -— <> eo —__ --—

ANOTHER SAD ACCIDENT—ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER SERIOUSLY INJURED.—A number of bands in the shipyard of Mr. Alex. Hayden, head

| of Hillsborough River, were, on Tuesday last, lay-

ing the launchways under a vessel of abeut two hundred tons, when she suddenly tripped the first block, the whole length of the ship, which caused

slip forward about ove foot—a young man named | McPhee, and Alexander Hayden, junr.,

Esq., of this City—the latter of whom was superintend- ing the laying dewn the laynchways—were at work together, and observing the vessel slipping

| on her blocks, attempted te jump aside, when poor

McPhee got caught by a plank about the breast, and the weight of the veseel came on him, and crushed him to death instantly. Mr. Hayden was foreed down into the mud on his hands and knees, and it was with some difficulty he was extricated from his perilous position. Mr. Hayden has since been brought to town, and we understand is not dangerously injured. It is supposed that in dig- ging a place to lay the launchways the blocks on which the yessel rested, must have been loosened. —Isl.

wb oh e Ge

Srectan Notice. — Hollsway's Oiniment and Pills.—Indisputabie remiediee.—-{u the use of these medicaments there need be no hesitation or doubt of their cooling, healing and purifying properties. Holloway's pre- parations must always do good—both should find a place in every household. The Oint- ment stands unrivalled for the facility it d’s-

| plays in relieving, bealing, and thoroughly | curing the most inveterate sores, ulcers, and jin cases of bad legs they act as a charm, as

thousands will testify whe tried them, and would have lost their limbs by amputation but for this wondertul Medicine. ‘The Pills by purifying, stimulating, aod regulating every organ, greatly ase'st the remedial vir- tues of this excellent Uintment, they cannot possibly do any harm, but will alwaya do good when tue printed directions are followed.

——- -

Repucinc A Governor's SaLary. — Late | Australian papers say that the Legislature of that | Colony has passed a law to reduce the Guvernor’s | salary from £10,000 per annum, with £5,000 a year of allowances and a house worth £2,000, to £7,000, without allowances, but with the house.

—> eee |

A pretty German woman named Rose Creamer | was made the victim of jealousy in St. Louis a short time since. She lived in the family of a poor | Italian named Colona, whose wife became jealous of her, and who, finding her asleep one night, sprinkled camphene ovef her night-clothes and bed, and set them on fire. It is said she cannot recover.

+e.

A Sxow Baxk rs Juty.—The Springfield Republican reports a snow drift at Skinner Hoilow, Manchester, Vt., last week, located within one hundred rods of where ripe strawberries were found, measured twelve feet in depth and covered ouve-fourth of an acre. There are two arches in the driit, formed by the passage of asmall stream. |

One ot these arches is large enough to drive a) horse and carriage through: the other, for tour |

persons to pass through abreast. |

Let us}

Accipest.—A young man named James | | McGilvarey, in the employ of the Roman Catholic |

iH W. Lobban

| to perform well.

Married, ;. At St. Joseph's Chareh, DeSable, on Mth July, | by the Rev. Malachy Reynolds, John Ronahan, | South West, Bedeque, to Bridget, youngest dangh |} ter of William Askin, DeSable. On Thursday, the 10th July, by the Rev. A. Da } niels, Mr. George Foster, of Lot 6, to Miss Anna Maria, youngest daughter of the late Mr. William Cooke, of Litthe York, Lot 34 At Rustico, eon Tuesday, the 22d July, by the Rev Mr. Belcaux, Lawrence, youngest son of Mr. M | Doyle, Miminigash, to Maria, daughter of Mr | Patrick McKenna, Mill Vale, Lot 22

te

Died,

At Wilmot Creek, on 4th July, after a long and severe illness of over two vears, Mrs. Mary Dona hoe, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Donahoe, in the 74th year of her aye

THE LAST CHANCE —

FOR CHEAP GOODS.

fAXUUE GREAT CASH SALES AT GLASGOW HOUSE will be continued from the First of ACGUST for Three weeks only, positively. A great variety of GOODS suitable for the pre- sent and approaching weasun will be offered at an immense reduction. [BW'’SALES POSITIVE & NO RESERVE. £3 Open at 9, a. m., close at 7, p. m., c. ¢. VAC. July 23, 1862. (Isl. Pro. R. W.) B'resh Arrivals. TEXUE subscriber has received, per recent arrivals :— 5U hhds. choice retailing Molasees 12 do Muscavado Sugar 250 bbls. Flour, Superior, Extra, State and Superfine. 25 bbls. Navy Bread

At Stanhope, on the 28th ult., after a painful ill 25 do Onions ness, Mary Ann, relict of the late Mr. Jolin Doug: | 15 boxes Cheese lass, aged 80 years. Mrs. Douglass lived a long | 10 casks Kerosene Oil (best) and a very useful life, and her death is universally 20 cans do 5 gullons each (doj.

regretted At Dog River, July 12th, Mr. Joseph Atkineon, |

father of Mrs. George Dixon, Bannockburn Mills, ayed 77 years. He was a native of Broughton, in Lanens! ire, Enyland

a native of Limerick, Lreland, and a resident of this city for the last 42 years, aged 79

———S=

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

July 24— Robinson, Hobs, New York; goods

-Mary Anne, Deming, Pugwash ; Pearl, Turnbull, Halifax ; goods bell, Richibueto ; lumber as, Boston; goods. St. Roche, LeBlanc, Shediac lumber. Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou ; coul. Chris tiana, McNeill, Halifax; hile, Point Brule ;

Jo

gouds. Primrose, Lang tan bark. 26—Triai, Wolf, Ri chibucto Orlando, Kinch, Philadelphia : flour, &e Gazelle, Cameron, Liverpool ; goods Ellen, Pentz, Pugwash ; limestone. Alpine Flower, Prescott, Bay Verte; deals. 28—Annie McKie, McKay, Bay Verte; deals do ergo, Lone, Richibucto ; boards Harper, Shediac; bal. 20—Ellen, Shelluat, Gaspe ; bal Rising Sun, Landries, Richibucto; deals. Maxwellton, Paul, do: do. Velocity, Marcheaux, do; boards. Magenta, Reynolds, Sydney ; cout.

i

deals.

CLEARED, July 22—Teazer, Sprague, Bay Verte ;

Ploughboy, Robertson, Pictou; bal Leader,

Pusher, do; do. Faugh-a-ballagh, Bell, do; do. | 23—Annie McKie, McKay, Bay Verte; bal. Mary | Anne, Marray, Pictou; do. Venture, Walsh, do; do. Eylantine, Eldridge, Pictou; ba:. 24—Annie, Livingstone, Bay Chaleur; flour, &c. 25— Mary

Anne, Deming, Pugwash; flour. Steamer Experi ment, McCarey, Shediac; bal. 26—Ellen Pentz, Pugwash ; bal. Alpine Flower, Prescott, Bay Verte; do. Mount Vernon, Hughes, Pictou; do Primrose, Langhile, Point Brule; do lioneer, Harper, Shediac; bal. 29—KEilen, Shellnat, Pie- tou; bal. Zebra, Lockman, Bay Verte; do. Annie, Gillis, do; do.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

To Stephen Swabey, Esquire. Qie.—w e, the undersigned Electors of No. 5 Ward, in our City particularly request that you will allow yourselfto be putin nomination | tor the office of Councillor at the ensuing election Assuring you we will use our best endeavours for | your return, | We remain, Sir, |

On

Yours truly and and respectfully, George Forster } James Offer | Frederick Gardiner } Wiliam Hewit Robert Mclutyre Edward Roche Patrick Hand j Christopher Calahan Pot ick Parmer } Richard Thorne

Loughlin Calahan | Peter Callaghan |

John MacKiunon.

George Feldw icke George Coles Henry Blatch H. B. Smith Richard Turner Philip Large James Tierney John Turner © (reorge Simmons William Crabb, sen. William Hoar John Gates Yhomas Pethick | Charlottetown, August 4, 1862, | = | | j {

| '

To Messrs. H. W. Lobban, Edward Roche, and others. GENTLEMEN AND Fettow-Civizens, —Accept my thanks for the honour you have conferred upon we | by your presentation of a requisition soliciting my humble services as your Councillor for Number 5 | Ward for the ensuing year. Thanking you sincerely, gentlemen, for this ear nest of your confidence, I uccede to your too flattering res

juest, regretting that I have no opportunity of | meeting you in public, or of confessing my sense of | gratitude in more than one of our public journals, | . ° #. i

owing to my having received your requisition at so | late an hour Hoping to thauk yeu in person from the bustin |

}

|

‘

inaf

u gs

w hours,

I huve the honour, Gentlemen, to remain

Your obliged, obedient servant. j STEPHEN SWABEY.

Charlottetown, August 4th, 1862 ens aon cchoanaaieiiniaizane

or Sale, VESSEL of about 130 £% Tons, N. M., and 200 O. M.,| of good model and superior work- | manship; building under inspection ; | to class 9 years; will be ready for delivery early in October; und will be sold cheap Apyly in Charlottetown to Wittiam McGi qt, | Esqr., or to the subscribers. A. & W. McLEAN. |

m { Watch and Clock Maker. PURCHASE, | Smardon’s Corner.

—

CHOLCE ASSORTMENT OF.

WATCHES always on sale, and warranted | Price £3 10s, and upwards. | WEDDING RINGS, BROOCHES, &c. &e. in| great variety. } Charlottetown, August 4, 1862.

Belfast, 3ist July, 1862.

N 7? | NOTICE!

HE subscriber hereby gives notice to and | cautions all persons against buying or dealing |

| in athree months promissory note of the value of |

£173 etg., due on or about the 25th July last past, | drawn by Thomas H. Pitt, at Hamilton, Bermuda, |

in favour of Edward Saville, and endorsed by said | ——

Edward Saville and W. B. Dean, subscriber being |

the only person lawfully entitled to the said note. |

Any person finding gaid note will be rewarded by |

leaving it at the office of Messrs. W. W. Lord & Co. | ARTEMAS LORD.

Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

4th August, L862. : RW&Isl lm

Klour! Blour! Te arrive, per Schooner HELENA, from | NEW YORK, 150 bl ls. Superfine and Extra |

FLOUR. P. W. HYNDMAN. August 3, 1862. 6i

' 1 j j | | | }

[A CARD.) Kent Street, Ch Town, Thursday, Noon, | July 31, 1862.

(TRUE Family of Dr. HAMMOND JOAN.

SON would deem themselves wanting in gra- | titude and public courtesy if they, neglected the very earliest opportanity of publicly expressing | their deep and yrateful sense of the general and | earnest manifestation of sympathy from all classes of the people, during his dangerous illness, which, | with devout Thanksgiving to Almighty God, they | have now the great pleasure to report, has abated ; with the most hopeful prospect of timely restoration to his wonted health

REFRESHMENT and OYSTER SALOON.

REFRESHMENT of the season.

ysters. served in al! styles, in three minutes, constantly on hand.

The SALOON is furnished in a style ef conven ience and comfort never before attempted in this City, and the Proprietor trusts that his assiduous attention will warrant a share of public patronage

in this enterprise. J. G. ECKSTADT. Queen Street, Aug. 3, 1862. lm

ALBERT LAURILLIARD,

Piano- forte Manufacturer, AND Dealer in Musical Instruments, ST. JOHN, N. B.,

8 now in CHARLOTTETOWN, on his half yearly VISIT, and is prepared to repair and tune Piano-fortes, Organs, Melodeons, &c. Orders left at Mrs. Donglaes’s, Water-street, or at Mr. Purchase’s, Great George-street, will meet with attention. Ch. Town, August 4, 1862. isl RW

PASTURAGE! PASTURAGE!

OOD well watered Pasturage, one

mile from town. Apply to GEORGE COLES

he wished to take hisdeparture. ‘ You have) gea_-—_—_———————— == —— company,’ said he to Mr. Stanley — Yes, PRICES CURRENT. | but pray remain, we expect you to do so.’—| ‘iaidaiianiaiieiemieadiadite ‘ No, no, I must go.’—* Stay I entreat you.’| : — a— He stayed, with visible satisfaction not un-) Prov.sions. mingled with pride. *That then, is Mr.| Beef, (small) per lo.......... aceedhe even 3d to 5d) O'Connell?" said Lady William Russell to) Do by the quarter. .......++++-++ +++ rae ine, who probably had never seen him before. | ae a prreakopeeintay wens CPR ET " aa — Yes,’ I replied, *and 1 am come from| "p."’(mall).....s0. ssc sescseeeseeeees 64 to 7d | Paris to tell you so..—* You thought, per-| Butter (fresh) ........-....00eeee ce eeees 9d to Ie | haps, that we poseed our lives with bim ?’—)| Do by the tub.... 2... 20... seen eee ee eee 94) * No, J see evidently that you do not.’All ap-| Cheese, per Ib.-.--.-- 0... ee eres cere eens 4d te 6d peared glad of the opportunity to make them-| oe Piet baie 0di'd ddnv sew edss 94 cae selves agreeable to Lim and he vecmed equal-| i(0iy) tor ib... .... css sss0ssss cess ses -6d to by inelined to profit by it. lle sp vke much *| Pearl Barley, per 1b.... 2.202. e.0- ese 1}d to fd | he detailed the progress of temperance iD Plour, per barrel.............6 000+ eee: 428 to 458) Ireland ; the drunkards were disappearing, Do per Ib............-+-+ 0.22 see 2. 24d to 2ha | by thousands,—the taste for regular habits Oatmeal, BOF 1D. 200 cece cccvc cece cece coes ig to rr | and more refined manners advanced in pro- | Eggs, per dozen... .. .... cece eccee cee ceee 6d to Ju portion as inebriety receded. No one express-| Vegetables. ed theslightestdoubt. I asked him whether | Currants, per qt....... ets debe aesen iad $d to 4d thie wae 2 mere paff of popular humour or a Green SN BOE OB iy ene h ods cee ee ots 2 vn a - lesting reform! He replied gravely, + It will "otswes, per eee arn gtete ess 2 rene oes oe ba last ; we are a persevering race, as all aFe| cious, por bushel... .... 1. cee c+. ee++MOne who have suffered much.” He wok pleasure oF : Gite in addressing himself to me—in calling me to) : Witness the iunproved fortune of hie country, Wheat, ~~ NS er sicnnsdeesscn sens a mere and his personal triumph. retired towarde| 209% 4000070000200 02s ad'to 26 6 midnight, and was the first to go, leaving Meet Swan © Connell surrounded by four cabinet minis-| ee eet nie ters and five or six ladies of rank, who listened Torhaye, a vss odes segs aynnre eases 2 me ‘ » to hiw with a mixture, somewhat comic, vf | Fouls, pa ere ry rhs sappy ee ge curiosity and pride, of deference and disdain. Ducks, each,... 0.22 cree ccceeeees seen ecenes none —Cuisot's Embassy to England. Partridges, each.......-++ Gs ONW phdb Cees 9 - none ——__—» 00 —--—— Fish, Mystirication.—Late New York and Boston | Codfish, per qtl.... ........ .-++ «+++ +++ 188 to 203 foe contain what purport to be extracts from Herrings, per barrel............+++ 40+ 258 to 30s ichmoud journals — heading them “ Rebel Ac-| Mackerel, per dosen.,..........-+ +++ ls 6d to 3s counts” of the fighting, Strange to say these} Salmon, per Ib. .......+-- ee ee ee rreee 9 oe cvceRORe er ertracts are ss —_ Waniates, Lumber. and to an impartial er the a rance 0 being caoked,” everything telling’ against the _— a li inp iat a" > a > Federalist: being omitted, and the / situation” Do Piae) a hl igi as : 00 ts nae oe ee wonderiully toned down. The principal object in} gy; les, Seer csas oh sees eden cocs ee Oe publishing these garbled statements in the Nor- _ eal thern States appears to be to mislead the people, | _. ae . oe TlCS. ill and to give te speakers at the public meetings au ai er ee opportunity # quoting from them to shew that tg a eee eee tae os teal matters near Richmond, although critical enough, eal : ee on PA Tithe ia cane -Aes are not in sucks dreadful condition as is generally ar. Rebates Harte udie oown ty an tate 00 believed. But he scheme won't work. cece eam intlincecsa-cone> +e 08 Oe ---—-~ 0 e — Apples, per dozen. ....-ee cere er erer eee cree DOMe aitZ oR TOOTHACHE. co we teenie sonra dane lich cunbindadoysreeka oS same , one of w mi bas t too 9 POT ere crer eve noes Seesbas 60002 : ee the other is ii, love, and the person who has Sheepskins, each. ......0...--+.0++++ 2a to 2s Od toothache will go to sleep firet.—Old Growler,

GHORGE LEWIS, Market Olerk.

Charlottetown, May 26, 1862,

On Tuesday, very suddenly, Mr. Jamhs Maloney, }

limestone Elizabeth, Camp- } Western Packet, Petit |

Zebra, Lockman, do; | Pioneer, |

rum, &c. |}

| quaints his friends and the public that he continues

as well as new, by

| ihn itll : July |

The Best of Liquors, Refreshments, and |

To Arrive, and hourly expected— | 40 hhds. Molasses

| 12 do Chcice Grocers’ Sugar

150 bbls. Flour

50 sides of Sule Leather.

| All of whieh, together with Stock of

| Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, Boots, Shoes, &c. &e.

AEBS OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES.

J. 8. CARVELL.

REMEMBER! THE ONLY Clearing off and out sale is at VAUN’S, GLASGOW HOUSE,

Where you will find

CHEAPEST GOODS

CHARLOTTETOWN, Isl.&Pro.

Rocklin Falling Mills, _

"EXHE subseribers return thanks to their

THE EVER OFFEKED IN | July 14, 1862.

liberal patronage hitherto extended to them, and would respecttully intimate that they are still on

|hand and ready to do their work up in the BEST |

ISTYLE, and at the SHORTEST NOTICE, and expect @ large increase in Cheir business this season

The following are their prices in Prince Edward Island Currency :—

| Falling per yard ..--...-.--esceeses ine 2 o

|Fulling and Dressing. .-....---. Sl idaen dee 0 0 &|

| oe and Dyeing, — Half eine, = 10} ao 1¢ procured on the premises. i | Jo. do. Lessing ail colors, ex | “é . 2° “ . oe diab diac. de » 1 o New Brunswick’’ and “ Forest City. | ——AaLso |Green per yard ........-..-- fev caeidert o a4! i ila fi fe | aie WOMEN’S WEAR i mpuks I favorite 31 KAMERS leave St.|7 miles from Summerside, bounding on the sea | I ities ao ; 005 SOMN for EASTPORT, PORTLAND, and | shore on the Fifteen Point Road. Possession ean D os sche ath ee ee 0 oF BOSTO N, alternately, every MONDAY and|be given immediately. | eee ee ie Cee ee 9 3 9) PHURSDAY morning, at 8 o'clock. | For further particulars please apply to the sub-| N. Dy elng Scarlet, per “rin ein eee phonmune « 0) J. 8. CARVELL, Agent. scriber, ? } o 62 . | . a oo The following gentlemen will act as Agents: | June 16, 18 i . (m JOHN SMITH, Distiller.

Neil Rankin, Esq., Queen-street, Mr. Simon D Fraser, Kent-street, Charlottetown; Daniel Gor don, Esq., Georgetown; Daniel Fraser, Esq., | Belfast Cross Roads ; Mr. Hector Gillis, Mr. David | Johnston, White Sands; John Hyde, Esq., Mur- | ray Harbour; Mr. James Ross, Mount Stewart; | Mr. David Rogers, Summerside.

R. & A. FRASER. Rocklin, Middle River, Nova Scotia, July 19, 1862. < |

at and Cap Factory.

"JXUE subscriber grare‘ully acknowledges | the liberal support hitherto reeeived, and aec- |

the Manufacture of Panis Sik Corn, and other HATS aud CAPS, from the best materials, and at lowest prices. Silk aud Felt Hats re-stiilened and cleaned. Ladies’ Felt Hats altered to the newest style. Military and other Cap Per is for sale. JUUN HOBBS.

Volunteers, Attention! HAKOS and other Military CAPS: made to order. JOHN HOBBS. |

{ENTS’ HALE-WORN CLOTHES. | Ladies’ Mautles, &c., cleaned and renovated, |

the colors restored, aud the garment made to look | J. HOBBS. | i clisacienced alsiaiiinoepil | (PXA. SUGAK, MOLASSES, ard other | choice GROCERIES, for sale by |

J. HOBBS,

Opposite the Temperance Hall.

June 9, 1862. 2in iat e |

NOTICE.

iPENUE BAZAAR in aid of a Volunteer |

Drill Roomat Pictou, willbe helden THURS- | DAY, the 7th August next. Persons desirous of visiting Pictou on that oceasion can leave Charlottetown, per Steamer ‘ Westmor- | land,’ on Wednesday wight, at 12 o'clock, and return

on Friday morning. Save going and returning, $2. } : CU. BOULTENHOUSE. | Charlottetown, 28th July, 1862. |

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.

Great Sales for Cash, AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION. | ADLES’ and MISSES’ HATS, newest |

|

styles, Ladies’ French Kid and Summer Gloves, Ribbons, | Scarfs, | Flowers, Bonnet Borders, | |

Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Jacketa.

A large variety of Dress Goods. Ladies’ Black and Brown Mantle Cloths, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery, Ladies’ White and Colored French Corseta, Grass Cloths, Hollands and Linens. Ladies’ Elastic side French Walking Boots,

| Ladies’ Muslin Dresses, from 3s 6d to 12s.

Ladies’ Silk Parasols, from 3s 4d to 12s 6d. WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, ALL OF THIS SPRING’Ss IMPORTATION, | G @: FSU.

vlasgow Houre, Queen-street, July 7, 1862.

MAILS By Steamer ‘Westmorland.’

i SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ‘Pee MAILS for the neighbouring P.o- | vinces, etc., will, until farther notice, be made |

up and forwarded as follows :—

For Nova Scotia, via Picton, twice in each week, as follows :—The week in which Mails are forwarded to England, on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, and | WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, p.m.; and the follow- | ing week, on MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon.

For New Brunswick, Canada, and the United States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning, at a quarter past eight o'clock. |

For Newfoundland every MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon.

For England, Bermuda, and West Indies, every alternate MONDAY, at 12 o’clock, noon, viz :—

j

Monday, June 24th Monday, Sept. Ist “ ly 7th z Sept. 15th 5 July 21st ~ Sept. 29th es Aug. 4th 6 Oct. 13th “ Aug. 18th “ Oct. 27th

SurrcemeNTARY Marts for England and New-

TINUE SUBSCRIBER begs to announce | foundland will be made up every Wednesday, in| that he has now OPENED the above SA- | the sume week a8 the above dated Mondays, at) LOON, where he is prepared to furnish every 18 o’elock, p.m.

L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. | General Post Office, June 16, L862. | Y ae | TDHF SMATLS | i : : oot | rett's Cross, Summerside, and all Mails for ldelivery by the Western Route, also all Mails for | Bedeque, Tryon, &e., and all Mails for the Sou her: Route, viz: Georgetown, Marray Harbour, Betast, &c., will, on and after TUESDAY, the Ist of April, be forwarded from the General Post Office at Eight o'clock, a.m., instead of nine, as formerly.

Newspapers to be sent by these Mails must be posted the previous afternoon. Those for the Mail of Monday mornings must be posted on Saturday afternoon.

Letters to be Registered must in all cases be posted at least a quarter of an bour before the time for closing the Mail by which they are to be sent.

L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General.

General Post Office, 27th March, 1862.

NOTICE! HE Public are requested to take notice, that on and after the Ist JULY next, all Let ters and Packets posted in any Post Office in this Island, for delivery within this Island, must be PREPAID by STAMP. Letters posted unpaid, or prepaid in part, will be forwarded to their destina- tion—subject on delivery to the postage chargeable thereon, and also toa FINE of TWO PENCE,

currency. L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. Gencral Post Office, Ch. Town, May 28, 1842,

friends and patrons in Prinee Edward for the}

Eastern and N, A. Railway.

| 0.30 p. m., to conuect with steamers * Westinorland,’’

| mornings.

OR Saint Eleanor's, Princetown, Bar-!

Valuable Business Stand

For Sale.

MONDAY, the lst SEPTEMBER next, on the premises, that valuable Business Stand, part of Assembly of this Islaud, made and passed in the | the property of the late James Cotes,inu accurdunce | eighteenth year of the reigu of Her preseut Majesty, | with his last Will and Testament. Itis situated on | intuiuled ** An Act to Lncerporate the Town of Cnar-| the Corner of Prince and Kent Streets, including & | lottetown,” LI do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE; DWELLING HOUSE, now occupied by Mis. Couley as a Tavern.

| that an Election of i i Also, that commodious TWO STOREY BUILD- Mayor and Five Councillors ING, fronting on Kent street, lately oecupied by

or Mr. Thomas Green as a Farniture Swre comprising

CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN frout Shop, plastered and finished; and a spacious

, , cane 9 | back Store Room, and Cellar under the whole, stone

| Will be held on TUESDAY, Sth AUGUST next, walled; and a harge Reem Seoved over the bar at the several places following, that is w say:

ia the second storey. In Ward No. 1—At the Store of A. H. Yates, Esq., The Land is bounded as follows, viz: thirty-one

CIVIC ELECTIONS.

BY THE MAYOR, ys pursuance of av Act of the General

coruer of Queen and Water Streets. ; . | (31) fronting on Prince-street, aad eighty-four (84) } In Ward No. 2—At the Fire Engine Mouse, fronting | feet on Kent-street, thence south from Kent-street | on Great George Street. | forty-eight and one-half feet, thence East to Prince-

| In Ward No, 3—At the City Hall. _ | street uutil it meets the ling fronting ou Prince-street, | In Ward No. 4—At the Fire Engine House, fronting | thirty-one feet from the corner on to the line of ihe | on King’s Square ‘ | house oceupied by Mrs. Conly, being part of Town | In Ward No. 5—At the House of Mr. E. Needham, | Lot No. LEighty-nime in the 3d hundred of ‘Town Lots } tronung on Great George Street. in Charlottetown. And at the suid Elections the Poll will be opened| Part of the purchase money may remain secured at ize O'clock in the forenoon, and continue open | ou the premises for a term of three years. | until five in the afternoon of the suine day. For farther particulars apply to

GEORGE COLES, Executor. Charlottetown, 30th June, L362. isl

“ Warblington” for Sale.

DESCRIPTON OF WARDS.

‘Number One shall comprise all that part of | Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street. | Number I'wo ahall comprise all that part of Char- | pS : lottetown which lies sual of Di chieah Street und | PPXUAT desirable property, belonglug to north of Dorchester Street. Number Three shall | James WILsos, Esq., consisting of 30 acres of comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies| LAND, ina high state of cultivation, a very con- south of Grafion and north ef Richmond Streets.) venient DWELLING HOUSE and offices, a goo Number Four shall comprise all that part of Char-| GARDEN, and an extensive and valuable OR- lottetown which lies south of Fitzroy and north of | CHARD.