& , classes have joined it en masse. Prussian troops

troops THE CLVIL WAR IN THE STATES, have been sent to Memel, and a regiment of Guards

has been sent from St Petersburg to Riga. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ote 4—The news sublished by the} ee : one dhe aa the \ omw * entral | Sr. Joun, April 6. Committee has ordered the insurgents fo fay down} Official information has reached the War De- Langieweiz was to-day | partment of a movement against Charleston Moravia. | initiated by the landing of a small Federal ferce lat the foot of James’ Island.

BRITISH |

their arms 13 unfounded conveyed to Tischnowitz, in . ——_— cataanarweme WLAN) AND VANCOUVER'S ISLA? COLUMBIA.

We have received papers from Vancouver's Ts- | land which gives us a variety of interesting Infor- mation reapecting the condition of that country as | well as of British Columbia. We make a lengthy extract :— | : CARIBOO SILVER MINES—-THEIR EN TRAORDI- :

NARY RICHNESS. '

We are indebted to Mons Lh fis, a smentihe geutleman, who has had many years experietice im the Magdalina silver mines i Mexico, for the

iv important information in reference | rain tacear Gannon of the silver-bearing | Y8200 Pass expedition are conflicting, the evidence ie ¢ :

quartz leads in on a = ee i ooo” that eae attempt has not been ateue . Hd wi o e@ ¢ . ¢ * . . ,

—— ee : il offer the Prati. eed | _ Arriv e from New Orleans bring no confirma- ut for capitalists to enter upon the develop- | tion of the evacuation of Port Hudson. ae of the mineral resources of British Colum-| t ne a ag —— es gure — ‘a. Mon. Deffia yesterday showed us some spe- ‘ tUOrae e, Louisiana, which lost a large

me quartz, a portion of two hundred pounds | number in killed. : ; ; : which Mon, Souques, a Frenchman, bas brought! Immense trade Is being carried on between down from Souques Creek in Cariboo. It con-| Mexico and Texas. The Governor of Texas says tains gold, silver and lead in large quantities. that every man who can stand on his feet will be Men. Souques had the quartz packed by Labour-| forced mito the army. — : dere, a French packer as far as Lytton, and from | Richmond papers refer ambiguously to a bread that he kad it forwarded to this city. | riot there, though reports of it were suppressed Souquese Creek is situated fifteen miles north | #t the tine. : i i i ot Quesaelle village, and tour miles south of Kieth-! It is reported that Gen. Foster at Little |W ash- ley's Creek, and was discovered last sammer by | Mater, N. C., is virtually surrounded, but his the miver whose name it bears. There are two! eee — are deemed ample until reintoree- companies who have taken up clams already viz;} Mets reach him. ‘

First Viguolo. Van Sukamalane Souques compa-| rhe Richmond Sentinel of the “th says that ny, and &. M. Chanbard and L. Villemain’s yesterday moruing eight iron-clads were off Char- _— Geuques, whe hes had a vast deal of expe-| leston bar, and that the ea has — at last. rience as a practical assayer at Washoe and Low- Phe English steamer Dolphin has been captured er California, assures us that he never saw any-| oft Porto Rico.

thing so rich as the silver-bearing quartz eres of; Cariboo. The crop quartz at Vignolo Co.'s lead Attack on Charleston commenced on Tuesday. has been proved to yreld trom five to ten dollars| Four iron-clads engaged in the morning. The ver ton ;whilst the surface quartz at Washoe and | Irensides waa ashore, but subsequently got off. loa California scarcely gives any signof metal.| Nine Monitors and Lronsides, in afternoon con- A few feet from the surtace the quartz at Sou-| centrated their fire on Fort Sumpter. Lronsides ques Creek produce (as far as can be judged from | and Keohuk were withdrawn at 4 o'clock. Char- the assays already made) the following result, viz.:| leston despatch says both were disabied and —Silver, from $250 to $300 per ton; gold, 850) Keohuk sunk on the beach off Morris Island. per ton; lead, 800 pounds per ton. | Federals showmg no disposition to renew the The deeper they have gone into the mountain | conflict. Few casualities in Fert Sumpter. In- the richer the lesd, and even five or six feet from | tense excitement in Charleston. Great confidence the surface seems to make a great difference in| of suecess entertained at Washington. the yield. When onecorsiders that the main shaft! Richmond advices from Vicksburg mention that at the Magdalena mine in Mexico 1s nine hundred! Federals are withdrawing from Peninsula. feet deep, and has paid nearly all the way, it can-| ragut, with three vessels, is at Pert Hudson. not belp exciting the greatest interest in the wn} Advices from New Orleans of the Ist inst, developed extent of the new mines discovered in| state that Gen. Banks had crossed with tea thou- Cariboo. sand men at Donelsonville, te reinforce General At Souqnes Creek the surface ore is composed) Weitzell, and for the purpose of attacking Bayou of nearly all galena, with a small quantity of gold | Teche country. and silver. Six feet down it presents all the char-| acteristics of sulphurets, somewhat like the world- | for some time to come, the new Canal being cut

account of the landing of the Federal ferces on St. Joho's Island. They speak in most sanguine manner of the result of the movement, and the fal] of Charleston.

It is reported that all the women and children fled from the city. The gunboats were preparing for an attack by

vanging chains on the sides to protect the machi- wry

The negro brigade captured Pilatka, Florida, and also burnt and evacuated Jacksouville. rhe Confederates are reported as strengthening

. ww” . S their force at Fredericksburg. The reports from

Sr. Jonny, April 10,

renowned Mexican Companies’ lead at Washoe,! eight miles in length. Admiral Farragut holds |

with this important difference, however, that the) the river between Vicksburg aud Fort Hudson. former contains lead in a much larger proportion! Porter and Grant are reconnoitering up the Yazoo than the latter, and this fact is the more encourag-| River, and the Federal gunboats are preparing ing in connection with the discovery, as every one | to run the blockade of the Pamlica River, tor the who has any knowledge of silver mining is aware) purpose of relieving the Federal forces under Gen. that it requires a great quantity of lead te make | Foster. the working of silver leads remunerative. | Amajority of the Senate committeeat Washing- Mon Souques is sanguine enough te believe that) ton have reported that the eharges of bribery the silver orvs in this creek will yield before the against General Cameron, in his endeavour to present year is out above $2,000 tu the ton, and} secure his election as Senator for Pennsylvania, altogether throw inte the shade the mines of} have been sustained. Washoe and Lower Califorvia. If his anticipa-| General Foster's (Federal) position at Wash- tions are realized, British Columbia will stand in| ingtow, N. C., is very critical. He has twe the foremost rank of mining countries in the| thousand troops entrenched. Ten thousand world, and cannot fail to attract people from all| Confederate troops, under Generals Hill and nations to its shores. | Pettigrew were on the nerth side of the town, and Whilst in all probability after a time, the gold | seven regiments on the south bank of the Pamlico mines wil increase in value and extent, on the) River. The Confederates have planted along Tar other hand the silver-bearing quartz will last fer! River, by which reinforcements for the Federals years, as seems to be the case in Mexico and other! mast come, thus rendering it almost impossible to countries where it has been worked. | pass. Here then is a field open for enquiry and devel-| it and gunboats subsequently arrived, and hopes |

Private letters dated Friday, fully confirm the |

* | unfortunate deceased got entangled with the horse,

Far-

Two Transports unsuccessfully attempted | -

Coroner's INQuesT.—An inquest was held at Newton, Belfast, on Monday, the 13th instant, jon view of the body of Archibald MeDougald, of Newton. It was proved, by evidence before | the inquest, that the deceased left home for Char- | lottetown, on Saturday, the 11th, with a horse and | i sled, loaded with potatoes, and that he left town | for bome at halt-past five o'clock, p.tn,, same day, jeame to Gallas Point at dark, thence drove the horse mm a straight direction for home, until he, and two others who were with him, suddenly drove }into the Goose Pond, about a mile north of Big | Belfast, a place in the Bay which opens early, and \is the resort of large flocks of wild geese. The deceased, a lad and a girl, who were in the sleigh j at the time of the accident, jumped out on the ice, jand, while endeavouring to rescue the horse, the

| fell into the hole and was drowned. Verdict— | Drowned by accident.”.—The deceased was the lonly son of a sickly widew, who always proved a dutiful son, a kind brother to his sisters, and an | inoffensive and obliging neighbour, which gained | for him the respect and esteem of all who knew |him.—Mr. James Fraser and Mr. Keyran Calla- | ghan were drowned in the same pond 36 years ago {last month. The public should have this untor-) | tunate pond fenced during the winter season for the future.—Com. - >>——_— Brrrons anv Irisnuen iN Foretcn Ser- | vice.—In two of the greatest victories ever achieved over the English, those of Beauge | land Almanaza, the French were commanded, | in the former by the famous Scotch general, | John Stewart, Earl Buchan, and the latter!

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

a&oe. ace. ace. FTNO be Sold by PUBLIG AUUTION,

at the Office occupied by . OR-EBAR, R. N., Great George Stréet, at 11 o'clock, on

THURSDAY, 7th MAY NEXT, the following Articles of FURNITURE, &c., viz: 6 Cane-seated CHAIRS, 2 EASY CHAIRS, 1 ROCKING CHAIR, 1 SOFA, 1 CARPET, 2 FRANKLIN STOVES, Window Curtains, 1 Table, Chefoinear, Whatnot, Book Case, Chimney Ornaments, Looking Glass, Oil Cloth, 2 [ron Bedsteads, 2 Hair Mattrasses, Wash- stands, Toilet Tables, Toilet Glass, Toilet Sett, Towel Horse, Carpet, Book Case, Lot Books, 2 setts Fire Lrons, 4 Wood Steves, 1 Cooking Stove, lot Crockery ware, let Firewood, &c. &c. 1 MILCH COW. Terms made known at time of Sale. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. April 20, 1863. isl & pro

UNION BANK _

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

‘Incorporated by Act of Colonial

Legisiaturo.

| by the equally renowned English commander, | Capital Thirty Thousand pounds Currency,

James Duke of Berwick. Singularly enough, | at Almanza, while the French were under an | English general, the English army was led | | by a French officer, the Marquis de Ruvigny. ‘In more modern times there was scareely one of the marshals of Napoleon abler or more considered than Maedonald, Duke of Taren-| tum; and in our own day Patrick M’Mahon, |

| Duke of Magenta, has given another illus-| Alfred Phillips, Esq.

| trious addition to the roil of British names) J. A. Darey, “e | George Davies, sq.

jassociated with Foreign renown, Under}

‘fought with suceess, and some of them at-| he m ! } land, the want of which has for some time been

‘tained the highest rank. Marshal Brown, | |who contended so ably against the great |Frederick, De Lacy, who organised the | Rassian army, and the heroic Mahony, who jsayed Cremona, who gained immortal glory | at Almanza, and became eventually Lieuten- ‘ant-General and Commander of Castile, were | Lrishmen.— Vicissitudes of Families.

‘aaiite- ——-

Tux Lirrie Surovp —o me, few things ap-

shroud. The little innovent face looks so ‘sublime, simple, and confiding, among the cold terrors of death. Crimetess and fearless,

1. Palmer, Chairman, | Hon. G. Beer, M.L.C.

‘every nation’s banner but their own the [nish EYHIS BANK is formed to supply an

ts |

an j are | pear as beautiful asa very young child in its!

in 3,000 shares of Ten pounds each, pay- able by instalments in three years,

PROVISIONAL MANAGING COMMITTE.

Hon. W. W. Lord, M.L.C. Hon. James Pope, M P. P. Geo. F.C. Lowden, Esq. William Heard, isq.

Thomas Dodd, Esq. Wim. R. Watson, keg. Owen Conuelly, Esq.

ileury Haszard, Esq., Wim. E. Dawson, Esq. James D. Mason, Esq.

addition to the money circulation of this Is

bly felt. It is the natural conseqnence of an increasing population, an expanding Commerce, and of the enlarged production of au industrious and energetic people. Ineredible as it may seem, until the year 1855, there never was a Bank established | in this Island; in that year, under the pressure of a similar necessity, the Bank of Prince Edward Island was called into existence; and while it bas facilitated the trade and comwercial business gene- rally, it has largely contributed to the develope- ment of the resources of the Country, and its results

omnpnee to have been fatisfactory to the Shareholders, having for some years past paid them an annual dividend of ten per cent.

| J.P. Norvon, of Yale College.

The increase in the population since the year 1855, the large addition te our trade and commerce, | the increasing Revenue, the breadth of arable cand |

that little mortal has passed alone under the | cfeared and cultivated, the growing inerease of |

cs tion. ' _ : . } purest image ; no hatred, no hypocricy, no) suspicion, no care for the morrow, ever|

darkened the little face; death has come |

harsh in the victory. The yearnings of love cannot be satisfied ; for the prattle and smi'e, |

}anthentic sources, that in the preeedingive years lovingly apon it; there is nothirg cruel or) the increase in

No prospect of active operations at Vieksburg | shadow, and explored the mystery of dissolu- farming stock, the augmented export of grain and | There is death in its sublimest and | agricultural produce of all kinds, have rendered |

further Banking operations in this Island absolately | necessary.

It appears from the census of 1860, and from other

the population of thig Island was

9361 persoas; inerease of breadth of Jand under!

| cultivation 45,000 acres ; increase in the quantity of |

roots and cereals exported 842,000 bush. That =|

all the thoughts that were so delightfu! are|the year L861, the Imports amounted to £314,902,

|gone forever. Awe, too, will overcast }ts | presence, for we are looking on death but we do not fear for the lonely voyager; for the | child bas gone, simple and trusting, into the | presence of its all wise father and of which we know, is the kingdom of heaven.— Dué- lin University Magazine. , —<—_-- | A Facr.—There is not a stream of trouble so deep and swift-running that we may not 'eross safely over it, if we have courage to) steer and strength to pull. vichaaintins

If we all had windows in our hearts, many

opment. Capitalists avd others desirous of em-| are entertained ot relieving the beleagured Federal | of us would tuke good care to keep the blinds

barking in sue enterprizes would do well to give | forees.—The Coufederates captared and burned it their consideration. | {wo steamers near Clarkesville, Tennessee. THE PROSPECTS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. | A letter to a Canadian journal concludes with the following remarks on matters generally in

|

}

Sr. Jony, April 11. |

Vandorn’s whole foree attacked Gen. Granger |

closed.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Holloway's Ointment and Pills. — Diseases of the

British Columbia:—

Ail explorations aud discoveries up to the pre- sent time would lead one to infer that this is es- sentially a mineral region, with sufficient agricul- tural resources to supply a large wining and mer- cantile population, but net mach to spare.

What will be the future of this extensive cour- try it is. of course, impossible to say, but that i will be bright is contfidentiy hoped ; though in con- sequence of the “big rush” last season, and the unexplored state of the country, a dark cloud hangs over the present.

That emigrants will have difficulties to contend

yesterday at Franklyn, Tenn., and after severe | skin.—By the joint action of these inestimable

fighting, many retreated leaving their dead on the tield.

A Confederate foree attacked a passenger train on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad near Leavergne, killing 12 of train guard, aud destroy- ing the train and track.

It is reported that the Confederates also attacked a train on the Louisville road, running it off the track.

Confederate pickets on the Rappahannock, it is

| reported, admit loss of Fort at Charleston, but

| there is no foundation for the ramor. (! ! !)

with, and hardships and privations te endure, Phe Government of Califorma by proclamation, warns traitors there of their doom if they attempt

greater perhaps than those of the pioneers of Ca- : . nada, must be expected, but here, as elsewhere, | any overt acts. | eS - steadiness and perseverance will be sure to reap| North Carolina papers give | — of their own reward. wane 8 bread riots at Raleigh anc Sais} snl | The climate varies considerably according to Gold at New York yesterday, 149. Fleur un- jocality. In the mountains almost continual rain changed. in summer and snow in winter. In the valleys| ee the summer is generally very fine though hoi, and THE WAR. the winter about the same as the average of Ca-| The news from the Yazoo is unfavorable as far | nadian weather about that seasen. Victoma and | as relates to the expedition of the Federal Admiral its environs seem to be particularly favoured as| Porter. It is stated in Western despatches, that regards climate.—The summer bright, clear, dry | the combined military and uaval force, which at-| and not over warn, the winter alternate sunshine | tempted to reach the Yazoo by passing through and showers, with occasional spells of fine wea-| the narrow and tortuous creeks and bayous be- | ther. Up to this time we have tad but three or tween that river and the Mississippi, lias been | four inehes of snow, which lasted scarcely a week.| compelled to return, The obstructions placed by | and so little frost that a few days ago I saw flies the Confederates in the way of effecting the ob- | in the woods. I have not yet seen ice half an/ jects of the expedition were not to be overcome inch thick. It must be remembered, however, by the means at command. The expedition of) that this is an unuaually fine season. | Gens. Ross and Quinby, which was to make a In conclusion, I might state that the idea of a) second attempt to reduce Fort Pemberton, has | number of persons coming out here tomake a for- not been beard from for some days. taue in one or two years is altogether preposte-| The Philadelphia Inquirer's Beton Rouge cor-| rous. Mining is perhaps the most expeditious | respondent makes a statement to the effect that | way of attaining riches, and under the most fa-| General Banks really made a serious attempt at) vorable circumstances it takes two seasons to) Port Hudson, which was foiled by the steamers | yroapect and fairly open up a claim so that it can| conveying the troops getting sucked in by a/ ve worked to the greatest advantage. In other | erevasse cut by thé Contederates, and one—the | branches there are wany good vpenings for the | Morning Light—was put in imminent peril. ‘The |

—_- =

|to have you use my name when it can do you any

specifics, all skin eruptions are quickly banished from the system, the worst deseriptions of wounds or ulcers are easily eradicated, the morbifie matter, Which nature finds injurious to her, is thrown out, and a thoroughly healthy state of the blood and fluids is the result, body to sufferers after all other treatment been found ineffectual, in many cases saving sur- gical operations and even life itself, by their miraculous power. The medicaments are com- pased of vegetable extracts of rare virtue, without the admixture of a grain of mercury or any other | noxious substance.

restoring a sound mind and has

CoMPLIMENTARY. — Rey. Wm. Cutter, Ed. } Mother’s Magazine, N. Y., after using Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World’s Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum, | writes: “ My hairis changed to its natural color, and growing ou bald spet, &e. I should be glad

good,” Sold by Druggists everywhere. Greenwich-street, New York.

Depot, 198 |

Married, On the 26h ult., at St. Eleanor’s, by Archdeacon Read, Mr William Gordon, of Cascumpec, to Miss Owen, of Malpeque.

| SR

Died,

At his residence, Seal River, Lot 54, on Monday, | the 13th instant, Angus McDonald. Esq., in the} 77th year of his age. The deceased was for many |

Three Rivers. His kindness and hospitality were proverbial, and his death will be regretted | urge circle of friends and relatives.

At Princetowa, on Sabbath, the 29th ult., Mre. | Kier, relict of the late John Kier, D. D., in the 73rd year of her age.

At Bedeqne, on Wednesday, the 25th ult., in the}

21st year of her age, Nancy Jane, only daughter of | Weatherbe’s Reaping and Mowin@ Macuives, have

| subscribec

Charlottetown, April 20, 1863. ° j— ae i }

| years an extensive merchant and shipbuilder at) of the best materials, and in the best manner—fully | L

’Y #| sary requirements, and warranted to give sat sfac- | tion. if used by competent persons.

enrrency; the Experts, ineluding shipping, to |

£343,421, currency, (showing a balance of trade in|

fuvour of the island.) ‘That in twenty years, trom | [839 to [859, the revenue more than doubled itself, the figures being, in L889 £17,011; im 1859 £41,000. |

Whilst to carry on this additional trade, tie pub- | i¢ Banking accommodztion up to 1855 was nil, and since that time it has never exceeded £52,000 per |

jannum, or about thirteen shillings per head for the

population, a sum so sinall as to be almost incredi- le; while the Banking accommodation of the | neighbouring Provinee of New Brunswick, it is | believed, amounts ta thirty shillings per head.

The etlect of the large additions above referred

to, has been an increasing annual demand for Dis- |

}count, and for a larger amount of Circulation or

Floating Capital; but as the Bank of Prince Ed- | ward Island did not provide this, the Public in!

| their necessity were driven to the private discoun-

ter for

has been

mmodation, at very heavy rates, and it ated that at these rates a sam nearly

HEC

esti

jequal to the Capital of the proposed Bank is an

nually discounted.

Deeply impressed with the importance of this evil, and feeling that there is in this Island an} ample field for the secure and proutable action of a second Bauk, the promoters have set on foot the proposed Establishment; and in submitting this| prospectus tothe Foreign as well as Island Capi- |

nd prokit ble investinent, the y be | to refer to the Act of In« wration of the Union Bank, now before the ‘ iv intended for the security of Shareholders and the publie generally, namely, Section Ikth, whereby Stockholders are declared | e rsonally liable for redemption of all Bills issued ry the Corporation, aud all debis dae thereby in} proportion to the Stéck they respectively hold; | but no Stockbolder shall be liable fer any sum ex- ceeding twice the amonuitt of his Stock, in addition | to the Stock held by him.

And also Section 20, wherein it is enacted that | the total amount of debts (deposits excepted) which the Bank shall at any time owe, shall not exceed | three times the amount of the Capital Stock paid | in. The Directors being made liable in their pii- |

i

tulisis, as a safe a

, and to those parts of it espe cia

j i

j

| Vite cupacities for any excess.

pe i ag lists for Stocktakers (already largely | i for) are in the hands of eaeh of the | provisional committee.

EV.ATRREICRS! ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE, And keep your money on the Island.

OU can now purchase a combined MOWING and REAPING MACHINE, made |

adapted for farmers’ use—fitted with all the neces-

The following

certificates have been received from purchasers:— CERTIFICATES. :

The subscribers having bad one of Mr. Elisha

| JUST RECEIVED,

i | 5de Ready-made Clothing! i} 1 do Lades’

} 1 de Haberdashery

12 do India Rubber Shoes |5 casks Soda

enterprising capitalist. object of the expedition, according to the corres-| Mr. Benjamin Murray, of Lot 13.

yondent, was te get to the northward of the rebel On the 26th March, after a lingenng illness, | T osedles by marching around them on the weat | borne with Christian resignation to the Divine | side of the Mississippi. Seott & Co., of New York, continue to 4 Governor Seymour of New York has sent a publish the leading British Quarterlies and Black- eee eae eee the S| weood’s Magazine. By this arrangement the : American public is enabled to obtain them for $10, while the English people are obliged to pay | Providence by the Federal forces. $31. It is scarcely necessary to speak of the | The troops, both white and black, which were merits of these periodicals. They contain the! recently sent to Jacksonville, Fla., have been re- richest fruits of the scholarship, wit, and genius called - Hilton Head, the object had ages by

G i alt | the occupation of the town having been accom-

of the literary mea of Great Britain, and are alike plished in part, as it is said. of great value to the scholar, the professional nan,} The work of consolidating the diminished regi- or the intelligent reader. The pages abound with |

ments has been commenced in the Army of the elaborate criticisms. brilliant essays, profound} The

THE BRITISH PERIODICALS.

Nicholson, Murray Harbor Road, aged 66 years.

At Freetown, on the 25th ult., of cancer in the eve, Mr. John Burns aged 79 years.

; : | At Bedeque, of Diptheria, on the 16th March,

A Vicksburg letter announess the seizure of} Lucinda, aged 14 years and 9 months; on the 19th, 2500 bales of cotton some 40 miles from Lake | Artemas, aged 19 yearsand 11 months; on the 3lst, Every bale} Ralph, aged 16 years and 10 months; and on the i 10th April, Elizabeth, aged 13 years, children of Solomon and Maria Schurman.

At Volcano, Califernia, on the 8th of February last, after an illness of two years, Caroline, the beloved wife of L. McLaine, of that city, formerly of this Island, aged 24 years.

At Charlottetown, on the 18th April, Sarah, wife of John Lanughran, in the 45th year of her age, a native of the parish of Donagh, County Movaghan, frelaad. She was the mother of eleven dauyiiters and one son, seven of whom survives her.. Her

We have late news from the Mississippi.

Vill, Margaret MeKenzie, beloved wife of Alex. |

Rappahannock. speculations, and with whatever of interest may} report received by way of Richmond, that a Fed-

only son, Francis, died on the 20th of March, 1361, | aged 12 yeurs and 20 days. R.1. P.

| much pleasure in being able to certify to its adap- | tation to the requirements of the farmers of Prince | Edward Island, and also of its having given every satisfaction both in saving money and labour. In | their estimation, it far surpasses in usefulness, | cheapness and general convenience any of those im- | ported, as it possesses all the mechanical power, and | much more durability, than those foreign articles DANiEL McDonao, J.P., New Perth Mills. Jonny McDonavp, Melrose.

Duxcan McDonap, Afton.

March 18, 1863.

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have ;one of Mr. E. Weatherbe’s Mowine avd Reaping | Macnines, aud have been fully satisfied with the | Same, and consider it to be of much more value than | imported ones. James MONAGHAN,

| Joun MonaGuan,

_ Lot 48, March 31, 1863.

Orders left with either of the following gentlemen

be found in science, literature, morality, and) eral gunboat had been sunk at Vicksburg, is con- thankfully received and attended to:— 4 de eee with many valuable medical Prescriptions for these | Persons wishing to purchase the abo ’ ’ ’ . : aia Yet a a - Boiled and Raw OIL, PAINT saenose 108 nanan: 64 ate \j , e above property, religion. While they are the acknowledged re.| firmed by despatches from Cairo. Two steam —————————e= | Hon. Jawes McLanex, New Perth, Putty, Window Glass, SKATES SS eee ae may have an opportunity to rams attempted to run down past the Confederate sEoEeG OFT >a i F aie te a od ¥ ; ‘s . fe Say which book you will have, giving do so, on application to the Subscribe i Me fey : : a : I hs 'p u PRICES CURBERNT. lon. Francis Ketrty, Fort Augustus, Plough and Cart Mounting a . . 5 wat : Le ver up to léth presentatives of eertain principles in polities, they | batteries on the nightof th 26th ult. One ofthem, ey ok Jas. D. Uaszarp, Esq , 8. R.A. S., Charlottetown, Cut Nails, all sizes, &e. &e. &c. name, State, County — ont ——— PUBLIG” on which day they will be sold by are far from being grossly partizan. In this re-| the Lancaster, wus sunk bp the fire of the batter- CRAseaeTewe, April 17, 1863. | Hexey Haszarp, Esq, Caarlottetown, tS We beg to call the attention of City and No. 714 ecole, New York. Goumsteme.as40 aededl henna Court House, in spect they occupy a position we slould be glad to rie = = tee hve age sae ay er} Provisions. Henuy ParQuaarson, Southport, or to Country buyers to our Stock, which is now com-| March 23, 1863. 4in TERMS easy, to suit rebusers Se vessel, the Switzerland, wi able ) a? ae ee > > ia tides deciatmens: Wik seas tie | alse ashampoo Sie : see our own periodicals assu.ne—a position which enh her steam drum, and was towed to the ns Se ae bs Seen bhens 100eee isa . ea Lot 49, April 20 pie, Se aap Sceelabe teak - fault shall be ian PRINCE EDWARD ISLNAD Cocquarinagatl isan —— Agent. would enable them to discuss great questions of | lower end of the canal by the Albatross. It is SAAN GIN asd 5 bet dk ed bs 0 sccuas vs 5d to Sd , , . this respect. Our goods are bought in the cheapest ' At the ; ; “

’ tal poliey independ: : stated that the expedition under Gen. Sherman} Pork, per Ib.... 2.02... eee cece eens 34d to 4d ee markets, and will be sold as low, to say the least, CLOTH MANUFACTORY FREEHOLD FARM « [ince will be sold « Small governmental po ivy independant of party tram- ees : na ’ , situated at Burnt Point mels. had retarned to Young’s Point, at Sne mouth Of] Do (omall).... 2000 cccsigers occces coos Oad to TM IMPROVED as any in the city, Oetany a Wee TRYGN Georgetown, fronting on Cardigun Bay 50 Stee.

THE EDINBURGH ERVIEW the Yazoo. A despatch in the Richmond papers Lamb, per lb Gon Ui 0 cee oan Favhssoee val none Febraary 2nd, 1863. ays _— : oT containing about 20 acres, half of which bas om ‘ , E states that “the enemy has appeared again in| Butter (fresh). .... OE! 3 Ee 1s to is uF R EB EB H 0 L D F A R M 8 ae HE Subscriber, encouraged by the very undercultivation; there are a small Dwelling House Tn = of age at least, is first onthe list. Every-| front of Fort Pemberton. On Monday afternoon| Do by the tub........ coos scncees cess MM to le} liberal support received in the Cloth dressing | 40d Barn on the remices. bo« ¥ knows that it was established by Jeffery, firing was heard. The result is not known.” Cheese, per wis bb0-0n0s abd ies <0 cee 3d to Gd FOR cy T BE B E N 7 0 i E ; business, begs to inform the inhabitants of P. E. t An excellent ‘ishing Station, with @ _— Broughain, and Sydney Smith, for the purpose of The Washington correspondent of the New Ree Midi os uci esses oesasenguan 94 to 11d — a cl e R SPIRITS TURPENTINE SUB Island that he has imported from the best makers Title. W's combatting the ruling Tory power, which was car-| y. 1. preening Post save the Sunday Mercury's des-| Lard, per Ib... 2... 0.00 eee eeeee cers ----8d to 9d! PAYEE subscrit fers SEVERAL V yp OFIRLLS oF 4 SEV Ee “| in the United States, - : ing everything before it with ahigh hand. Sus York Evening Post says the Sunday Mercury IH rib 5d to 7d 4 Suoseriver olfers 4¥ tytul A- STITUTE. One barrel of this article, now ' . BOR yy} saa tr th ing Defore it with a high hand. = Sus-} patch, announcing that several of Admiral Porter's a K ee tease "> *Sesssehes ee ba to 24d LUABLE IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE, | generally used in the place of Turpentine, and sold Machinery for Carding, Spinning SAT 4 Ic ’ ah t ee ee ree upheld fleet had passed the Vicksburg batteries, was oes ee ee Pres sae some ies - = Ws ym situated on Township No. 31, viz :— for leas than HALF its COST, for sale at the CITY and Weaving, A SHORE FARM, at Kildare ¢ ain le howied le yg gaan on its Goneent never upon the wires, : : Do ‘per a iii ia oie aa .-. 24d to 24d TWO FARMS containing 48 and 60 acres each, HARDWARE STORE. ave and shortly (in addition to finishing Cloth) will be | on Lot Three, containing 100 acres of LAND ag k » until its voice made the Tory) ‘The Federal Government has received an officia! Retail Seti Wh sssn ae scares s086 Soto nod? 1d to 2d | and located on the South Wiltshire Road, and within : H. &k. STARBIRD & CO. prepared to receive Wool for manufacturing into | 70 of which are ina good state of cultivation fenced lead See e, and the. very throne to tremble. copy of the memorial of the Leeds Working-men’s | pug per dozen ....----ecce sees cece cece 8d to 9q| Cight miles of the city. These Farmsare ina good| Jany. 12, 1863. the varions descriptions of Cloth usually made in | °# into eight acre tields, and the ren ainder covered It is conducted with much vigour and ability. Sa agpteants in| Whe eed ee lets state of cultivation, with Dwelling Houses. Barns.) ~~ ~~ ‘oloni T harge fi iekiny ‘ing | With Hardwood and Fenci ri ; y lustitute to the people of America ‘ 8 , Barns, the Colonies. The charge for Pieking, Oiling ing. The Main Road THE LONDON QUARTERLY tributions lately made towards the relief of their} _ . . Vegetables. co Water, &c., on the, premises. FALL : CONSIGNMENT, Carding, Spinning, and Weaving will be , : aan — the Farm, and it has a front of teu Was established to meet this bold and daring | distressed tellow laborers in Lancashire, says the | Carrans, Por ab---- - See eee ca) a hone | ALSO, 100 acres, situated on the Tryon Road, ae ” One shilling and three pence per yard eg Ma toa wae « i its ow ; © +} Tnstitute, have excited throughout the country the | Pet Per Gt. ---- «++ +e ee eree ce eeeeee gees ee >. ay | With good Buildings, a well of water, and good Ex * GAZELLE. . : eo weet tained. champion on its own ground, and such writers as | 4"8* pees atieeden Win aeaell 4 | Potatoes, per bushel......-+-+ +++ +++ 2s to 2s Sd) improvements. he : a Other branches in the sane proportion, Wool, |_| The Buildings are nearly new — DWELLING Southey, Seott, Lockhart, and Wordsworth en-| Warmest feelings of gratitude. The working-men) ooo. ‘per bush.....--+ +++ oe ikeeqeind none) Ax ; ,; HE Subscriber respectfully intimates) which must be washed and dried, may be left with | HOUSE 30 « 25; FRAME BARN 40 x 90: a listed as its contributors. It still represents con-| ¢f Leeds can at least bear witness to the feeling Grain ' Al 2 a. several other eres FARMS, to Wholesale Purchasers that he has received | H. J. Callbeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or | LOG BARN of about the same size, and a small servative principles, but its pages are by no means | which has been aroused in a large section oftheir —_ = . i beautifu y aprainnd on the West River, wigh good | per above Ship, a Consignment of the ander-men-| any of the agents for the Mill, from whom further | FISH HOUSE at the shore. confined to their advocacy. countrymen by this iustance of good will on the i e Pee tt oe ds te & 34 Hy seep ee eon. am me tioned GROCERIES, all which were purchased | particulars can be learned. : ; Part of the Purchase Motey can remain on the e i me part of the American people. ‘They would gladly Barley - ee ALL THESE PROPERTIES are ina flourishing | for Cash, he is therefore confident no one in the CHARLES E. STANFIELD. | premises. Ap on for farther particulars to be THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW ~ee in this mark ef kindness an assurance that, Oats i. neae sek eee Fis ceccd G8 be 30 6 settlement, with abundance of Hard and Soft Wood, | City can give better value: 2 ; Tryon, Apri} 21, 1862. made to Mr. Thomas Mountain on the wises, Belongs to a more liberal school of polities. Its! however the governments of the two countries Poultry. and within ten miles of the city, and convenient to 8 Casks smal! still Whiskey, Glenlivet, ne rokR. os GEOKGE W. HOWLAN. position is a step in advance of the Edinburgh, and) have differed and may differ still on questions of | Turkeys, each..... hn sencoeeecos oceans 4s to 7s ol ghinining essences in the 100 a. en __ ISU - bentoe, March 9, 1863. Isl : : . 7 7: . . : ' 0: $ : be ) | > i 8 « 2 » . . ————» its views come nearest to the Anerican standard. international or domestic policy, the hearts of their ae —- Behe strt cece seer esau si as cameo week co se mi lie Sa 7 + a cakn sit faa Wins. ue SUBSC RI B ER has just received Grain Grain It devotes itself particuler'y to the topics most) inhabitants are not as yet severed, that the people | FOWi#, Cach---- ---+ ++ teanedionaty if penuieed. ee ae 50 Chests Conzo TEA, (warranted), _ 90 Packages CASCUMPEC BUTTER —a ~ : jnterestir t th: J d b« ld! » and f pa” es * af Ducks, each weer eeee eens oveecvessoncettoes none | immediately, 1 required. 2 r i choice article. Zz. s. CARV ELL . a “ ag to the people, and denounces boldly of America and the people of England feel them- Partrid a none} For furt! : 30 Boxes 3 Crown Soap. , 9 186. ; . pue highest price given for BARLEY fastently exclusive privileges, hevodinary rights, selves bound together by stronger ties than political | "**'*8e*, €4c5---- "Pick PESEERE EET See whether ree ‘DOUSK e are RANKIN, Queen Street. | March 2, 1863. __isl pro 2m and OATS, at ingly prerogatives, and ail the abuses of feudalisin.| alliances can furnish, or than political differences ish. : : M. SK, November 17, 1862. ' ' 3 As 9 Serery and progressive periodical it now) can break. ° , a per a va eng. ea hom “a = April 20, 1863. tf Charlottetown. A eile ianeaal of 50 Tons ceca eae Coles’s Brewery and Distillery, ata unequalled. A late Richmond tai ‘Jed ac-| Herrings, per barrel.....-+--++++++e+++8 3 es n W TAD els cy. Constantly on hand, - % cada of a great ave theme satan a 5 eee ae Mackerel, per dozen,....-..++ eee cess eee -none re 1 f - HAVE th ee Standi R : J. 8. CARVELL. | purchacca in the Market.‘the ben Re ws ie THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW aiihentheatie of teacaanamed at $300 DOD, arog | Salmon, per Ib. ....c-.-.eceeeee eens cece eee OMG reehold Tand HA - the a. oa a UD-! Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1863. tf (iu; Whiskey, and 4 euperiorarticle of Malt awe : its : o > Uv; , = ning Kigging, blocks, Patent Windlass, Chains ——— : “*\key. Also— i8- evangelical om a A a ee mepoetie st government property of various kinds to the Lumber. 8s Ga FOR SALE, and Anchors, Boat and other smail gear, second- Norice, P “Charlotiotowe hie — Chal “gion. = 3t was foun "| aggregate of nearly $250,000. Boards (Hemlock)... 2--ess-eccseces to 4s IFTY >Q , hand, which I will seil iow, and take Freight in . , : ember 14, 1362.