eS.

ea

thous Lhe pare must wail tor

ewn privare oc interests unast s ler rather than

them. The pt

5 they wid b verrupted in Che pursuit ot thas bee , :

y the l6th of March the } i

youre «

ter b yw te ofeRA Up The ha tug ob heavy wins ‘ ‘

: Spermg werk i teually dune betore that | thuabet for Sp g . j

t { . use of time ; 80 thal the Lieu Kt te

laree coutracts tu give feed the waht 4 een wharts, Ure evult secteds canta! possibly have au or pari i

rte » of vetting oat there tiaber this season epue ateit) - L " : . J -very thing Phe Goverument seem tu be doing ever) x

o test the palience ot tae people pat upon it,

tiow they cunt ‘dure the severe strain

pons umowil ¢ Public affairs will not an-|

we cannot cou clure

prov

pebnerues

» while the country ree teorpod or pisiilie i ‘ i d

\ Gesvernment will couliuue ‘ec

Penge The let 1 tage of the popular cewardice, W hich! o tat’ Badal

+ uae fer the palience bow ex-

here ly aan : tubited. Whee susrew reaches the full length of vile ty tether—w hen the Crovefument meustre of au- ite tert ph ry and sincerily shall be filled to overtlow-

ing, the people will awake te a sense of Use in-| justice practised wpon then, aud vindicate thetr) claua te be a tree and Independent ruce ef men. Many ef them are tongue-tied Larough their fears aud prejtdices, becudse hy) pocriles, political cheats aad charlatans, ike the Lopes, Sutherlands, Fitz- geralds, and Acbuckles, falsely tell them that their lrvtesianiisom is in danger |

|

+<<pr- — fue tare WitttaM Dotse, Esqume.—Our Obituary list tecay contains a aotice of the

dense of WILLIAM Dotse, Nsg The deceased

was ior many years a member of the Huuse of Assembly, and was, perhaps, the aivst personally popular with hit owa constituency of all who had | ever eerved them. lle was extreme iu his pel tical views, which were ou the Conservative aide ; but be Was singere, Cousistent, Luoreughly douest, bluat and unailected iu all his political dealings. | No public wan, perhaps, had fewer poe ual ene-| mies, and ne man could serve lis party mere steadily

Douse did. That party

uilowed hum te retice—or rather pushed him into

sad taithtully than Me

private liie—without the slightest reeegnition ot | hie servicers, while honours and rewards were! distributed amongst new and undeserving men The deceased was independent in bis cirewm-| stances and wanted ne office of emolument; but | we believe he felt keenly the ingratitude of his | party in passing hin by in their honorary appoint. | meats, While some most wawerthy men were pre- ferred. — The remains of the deceased were fol- lowed to their final resting place to-day by a his frieuds and |

very numerous concourse of

acquaintances. - -—-- - AT the urgent request of the Committee of the Catholic Young Meu's lustitate, we print, in our present No., the Lecture delivered by |

Literary Mr. Whelan oo Eloquence, betove that institu- tien. Lt was certainly net written with a view ty publication, being the result ef lithe more than ene full day's labour, and consequenily will present wany traces of baste im the composition. | "The Committee seened to have formed a more favourable opinion of it than the writer did; and | it is te be hoped that they will bald themselves, in some measure, responsible tur its imperfections | Our readers will see that it eccupies a consider: | able amount of space ; but wore than one third | ot it iw printed on the fourth paxe, where we) usually insert Patent Medicme Advertisements ; and if it won't be feund ase interesting reading | matter as most of those advertisementsa—why it will be saying very little for the Lecture.

~ ee

Youss Mew s Lirenany Ivevirete.—

e j Careers

Mr. Rdwurd Roche delivered the hast lecture at this institute on ** Clanmite i lecturer stated that

he compiled bis lecture from the writings of several | ecientilie authors of great celebrity ; and in the ar rauncement he showed excellent taste, judgmen'

awd discrimination, besides euliveuing it with uany | Hlashes of hie owu original thought and piquant |

Mr. Roche shewed that he wus con!

haueer.

\aseunbly have any | ud

} powers for

}cost bloody sacrifices

lunion between Sehleswig and the kingdom.

l tion, siyned by Lierr Probst and some other mem- |

| entirely to the reserve, and ae it is the intention of | the office for five days a week.

— aE

ne Huugatian, Polish, bi is et uurensonable that

looks with little favour ape

SuFrERINGS OF FEDERAL Patsoners Ex g-

and Tialianteonuectien GERATED.—Private letters trom the Libby

i

# popudation ol toriy tuillious ehould do se, when DPeiane i

Vong comywvice wun of the taeeh inieliaees: gules in Or Bay that the reports of the suifering of uiwpe. Such a netion of amity, «tready suecessful) the Federal prisoners have been exaggerated. |

iu duly, fought tor im Poli, and preserved as a) There have been cases of cruelty from iusul-

fuith in Huugury, Chreateus the discuption of | Mutes ty um extent most incouvenient to rulers of the Lhe btaperor of tie Mrench is the the nationwilies”” principle and at the will uppear upon the scene to assert tur France her clita tw provinces now held

ficient fuod, but their cundition might be muck worse. There haus been improvement lately in their treatment. Some rebel officers | in charge of Federal prisoners have been | court-martialed tor | al © m a -

by (rermany, boul Whig h ure French in languaye, | Mabieakb ( m * ae amet fs All sup

i aed laws Lhe wizard of the Puilectes v J Ficaus 0 prisuuers are aithtully looks on the wuine played by Germany, whieh if i distributed.

MANO the r 1 Gerumus te . thane . | ’ * ;

or ae a : iseru - er angie emmelves 4 A Chatanooga correspondeut of the Cin-

vole é 4, Upproures Te ollie ae ie lei | : .

on pes pie siemens ta the tie ical by henartngln so } empati . omer cial, wae aaye he haw becu Seate only _ hatred of races who have no syu travelling through the South tor the last six | pathies for German ideas of Government. We may | months, writes of Bragg 3 late army as tul- |

vid order ite of **

vient be

von

regait 3

tHhatlois

wow be prepared for the worst; the peace oi | :

Europe a ‘to re disturbed ' ‘ Sees eee 4 1 ‘ hye ed on un mere pretence of oi . . . : Hatiounlity, notwithstanding the forbearance ot| °° The evadition of the suldiery is repre-

Penmark, aud it is to be hoped that the path of | sented as being deplorable. beng laud will be clear iu the assertion of the cause of | are rant the time hae come to undeceive the Geruian | :

Placed, us they | Ol quarter rations, of the must CoumuL | people us to the continuance of our custly alliance | “04 filihy description, with mo prospeets vl w wi them So lony us t ey Were content to be | etter fare in the future, much demoralization j subdivided om war, aud to furnish Kings for deserted | exists, and 18 only by prouuses of tood and Throues, we a ; ta coe ag a, it | ciothing that they are ke; t from utter disur- | taetoer toaiter; forthe fires Power that liresa shot + f aruda ya | in Rurope except in defence of a lawful right, | amegnraeed With a seganenty egunine’ Se | commits a crime whiel Hictory will punish in ite) ul esprondye WM every Tegiment, severe recurds for ali time. | disciplive, and ievarsol the terrible vebgeauce | vein , ‘ that will be meted out to them, there is RESOLUTION OF THE DANISH RIGSRAAD TO OP- | litle hope for escape in the oot ol dever- POSE THE GERMAN INS A: d. { : ;

' cheated tion, and the Common soldier is only kept in oa nks by the power of the Sayonet. ; the Rigsraad (the Special Assembly for the King the rank 74 e nated ot Rr :bel Ac Gull it says “The House has seeu with sin. | Se present epreci.tet rates ae ao ~~ cere satisfaction the determination on the part of | reney the suldier 5 pay is but jfifty-jive cents the King to uaintaia the liberty aud inde peudene © per month in gold. Luis isu subject of loud podhaeay wa gt 2 \ of 2 eee = = }and constant complaint from the mea, whose he indrawal o 1e¢ Noveliver con- eee ° . stitution, The task your Mijesty laa iberited| families are sultering tor the absvlate Deces- |

Mu Vour predecessor, VizZ., to secure forthe Duuinh | Sarics of life. cingdom un judependent position in the whole) om. pip: ’ s willjbe fraught wit) diffienlues, and may ; Phe Rale igh, N. C., — ae oom Bat they will be willingly whatever motives, are erymz out Justily borne by the peuple to preserve the inseparable | against some measures of the Confederate | é, We! Congress. The Raleigh Progress says : desire that the German and Danish speaking por- | . iad | tions of the population of Sehlesw ig may @jo¥ the} **A Monstrous Ff Re vostTiON.—The beau- j That liberty and the | ties of Secession but dimly seen at first, are | cond one eae ra oe - oe Ns | becoming more and more vivid as the revo- | ne peop ¢ lerti tue sirolines tua DetlWeeh Sehiies | . ™ aces wig und the bitage ou ane het ween the country and — ee -~— oe indications he King In replying to au address preseated to | _ nut be long belure * he who runs may | him by a depatation from the town of Ralster, bis| read.’ ‘The communication of officers of the | Mitjesty <_ iad in 7 event - ° eae , Army of Tennesseee, read in the Louse of | teetig depepnde » * : | "6 oar ik ; a I "bane ' o che ‘ae nae - tn Dunieh Kepresentatives - Tuesday, shows that wikhe : we - ec ‘ i : . . peuple. ' | there is an alarming state of demoral.zation }and disaffection in that quarter. It there is | IMPORTANT RESOLUTION OF THE WURTEMBURG | ¢y be a Dictator, Mr. Foote wants Gen. Lee. | CHAMBERS.

| oar : : | _ | We have as much confidence in, and respect | Srotre sep, Jan. 20.—The Chamber of Deputies | fur Gen. tod y unanimously adopted the following resolu: |

} |

The draft of the address was read on Mouday in

|

meraren *

liberty Which We possess

Lee as any man living, but we tell | | Mr. Foote that the people of North Carolina, |

. . en - ' bers: —* Considering that, according to their latest | Wo set out to fight for freedom and liberty, declaration relative to the Setdleswig-Holstein will not submit to a Dictator in the person | question, the great German Powers appear to de-| of any ‘iving wan, while the power is left) cline te enbmit to the decisions passed by a majority | to restst.’’ |

of the Federal Diet, tue States forming the uajo- | : :

rity mest on their side be prepured to give effect tw | The Raleigh, N. €., Standard Says: the claims of Germany onthe Duchies,im accordance | ane | with the resolutions passed. Since, also, the ex- | “ The people _ the extreme western pected decision of the succession qnestton will be counties of North Carolina bave been de- followed by war between Denmark and the German | prived of all mail facilities on the ground ot | Corfederation and that to defend the rights ol ler disloyalty to the Contederate G ~vernment.’’ many, and, under the cireamstances, to carry out | | the resolutions of the Diet, demands all the powers | +4@>p- -

of those States: at, therefore, i ate | " Wee Cites; and chat, Series, Seem |... Ravasasenet. = Despatehes from Fortress steps of miliary ature must be taken: the un}

’ I » 7, « dersizned wove that the Upper House do present | Monroe, pubis ed in the New York papers, the following urgent requesi to the Royal Govern-| seem to confirin the stories of retaliation meut:—t. That the army of Wortewberg be) having been commenced. Some Federal sol- uh sens PERSO OF S WAT TOUTING, He © Cuan me | Greve Feputt that on the 14th inst. they found ber of troops be placed atthe immediate disposition eiiatd id i : i Mill of the Confederation, to preserve the rights of the | the body of a suidier sensing at Smith Mi B.| Duchies. 2. That the loyal German States sliould | with the tullowing wotds :—** Here hangs pri- | be urgently requested by the Confederation hen vate Samuel Jones of the Sth Ohio regiment, adopi the same measures. 3. To request that the | hung by order at Maj.-G mn. Pieket, in retali- territories of those States, und miwre especially | |. { ; David Bright. of the G2néd their railways, should not be wade use of for the ation tor private Day rignt, o re Von transport of troops which have not been called out Georgia regiment, hung Dee. 18, by order of | by the Dict.” | Brig. Gen. Wild.””

THE DANISH ARMY. 6 The Danish conscription law orders that every | The Boston Olive Brainck, on which | juue, ped Tewcuily his 2nd vyeur, must present | himself for service either in the army or in the| females are employed as compositors, States : | fleet. Each man incorporated tu the army is first | ** Our ruvtis are carpeted, and the girls | trained ae 16 weeks be doltt and the mnt rm, do vot cewe till nine or ten o'clock in the | aned 1 . serve eisht voar » . ; og and hus then to serve eight years m the Hine. he: | morning, retiring in goud season, seldom | cently the experiment has been made of contining | hs ee 4 Pe wh | the preliminary training perio! to six weeks, with WKINg even seven or eight hours a day. very advantageous results. After accomplishing | Smart compositors can in that time earn) his eight yeurt’ service the soldier passes inco the | £] 15s per week. We have also one temate | reserve, Where he remains another eight years be leierk ont of the three we employ. Added | fore he finally receives his discharge. The army | thi inlet a cutee fide’ at present in Sehleswig amonnts to 30.000 men, and | to 218, ONC Uess Has Derm vocopie ay %! inclades nearly the entire Danish troops of the line | female editur, as our assistant, ata sulary of | ‘he 16.000 men recent!y called out belong almuat | £250 She has spent Seveu hours a day in i We yener--

the Government to raise the standing force to eae : aa ” - a 30.000 strong verv shortly, the whole reserve will! ally have in our oflive an Organ oF & piaae- i

soon be under arms. Some 1,500 Holsteiners are | forte, and have music at meal hours.’’ | all now coutribated by the evacuated Duehy. The | i Ba si | population of the Danish kingdom and Schleswig in| f . | a ifle over 2,000,000. Lua short time therefore four The India mai} brio intelligence of the) per ceut. will be in arms, a larger per centage than) destruction of another vessel by the * Ala- | any European nation bas known im this century. bima’? cruiser. The Contest (ship), Cap- with, perhaps, the exception of Prussiain 1813. 1h) O°” 1 fee il K July | may be supposed that numbers of married men be | [in Lucas, saile: rom Long Rung on duly | tween the ages of 40 to 35 are im the ranks, and! 12, subsequently arrived at Yokuiuwa, |

' } : ° } | Hlottoway's Ointment ann Pitts.—Mishaps. |

) bodies shall be made glad:

jof Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Skiua Eruptions; and

fa Patent Medicine befave, but I think it just to ane |

jadhered to Couservitive prineiples. For many

leldest daughter of the Lite C. M. Willock, Esq, |

| younvest sister of the late Donald Stewart, of the | soldiers. This article has a peculiar effect upon the ’

jand Sarah Harris, aged 7 years and § mouths.

jdisease «f LS moutha’ duration surah Jane, aved |

| Rmily, daughter of Mr. William Pickering, aged

—An nevident will sometiaes befall the most wary. |

KEW ADVERTISEMENTS

; wae Ah.c OPER Won ecnenrReN ON eR eee eNoRS. ae ona but a speedy and easy cure may be obtained by the

application of this inestinable Ointwent. Tt im Leasehold Farm, Stock,

mediately cools the _ . svothes the irritated nerves, |

prevents the blood fowing tothe seat of injury, thus | , +

fally garding against inftainmation and the for | Farming Implements, &o. Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION

uution of abscesses. For caring vecidental linrts | T° be on WEDNESDAY, the t7th instant, at D1

this Ointinent surpasses every liniinent, lotion, or | embrocation. Lt restores soundness to the skin, and | : thy >

: : o'clock, on the Premises, the LEASEMOLD IN- (EKEST of

firmness to the nuasele : it gives freedom of motion | 2350 Acres of LAND,

view more to stiffened singWs, contracted joints, | wud strained ligaments. For repariug damaye doue

by external violeace, no inflaeuce ia eqaally rapid, ee eae

no ageney equally curative. the property of JOHN McLEAN, fronting 21

; now daepnendithiglldi mags chains on the North River, 100 acres of whieh are

BE Nor cleared, the re Uaadided ls COV: red with Hard aud

Soft Wood. There are on the premises a govd

Dwelling House, 33 4 25 feet; 2 Barns, 40 * 40

A sprain, a burn, aent, cannot always be prevented ;

DISUBARTENED. THE SCN SHINES IN THE NORTH. THE SUN SHINES IN. THE Nowrit.

se . lter close to the door. Also, the following Phe sun still shines im desolate places. The |

ry . STOCK, viz: 19 Head of Horned Cattle, 10 Pigs. 20 Sheep, (goed breed), 4 Horses, 2 Carts, ~ Ploughs, 1 Moulding Viouzh, I set Harness, 1 Juunti oy Sleigh,

1 . . ‘ 1 Box Steizh, 1 Wagon, Lot of Harve wil Chronic wad Servfulous diseases, will be nas Chitin Traces, 7 Lethe thomas | |

hearts of the miserable anflerers of disease exten A cure that will cleanse your blood from impurities, aud rid your bodies

in Dr. Radway's Cleansing $y rup, called Renovat- | 1 Weaver's Loom, and sundry other articles.

ing Resolyent, One to six bottles of this marvel TeeMs For THE SrockK—All sums over £3, nine

lous remedy will cure the worst diseases, nud re ae enn Sop Jn sane * pore ore vy he a P 2 23 . : res MTeEEed ¢ i me OF Sale.

store you to the society of year friends, sound in| , WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

health, pure and clean, and skin without a pol or February 8, 1864.

blemish. Price oue dollar per bottle. Sold by

i diby | Sell your Leasehold and buy a Freehold ae |

JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB WORM TEA | ‘ieieeae

The following isan extract from a letter rece ived | Val bl F h ld F | by us from Der Rush, of this city- it ssenbe ta! ua e ree 0 arin trumpet tones for this great remedy; rend it:—* As | F Oo R a A L EB

| before rewarked, . have uscd your Worm Tea in | my practice. Now [never said a word in f; i

v1 a word iu favor of | ¢ NUE Subseriber off-rs FOR SALE, by tu you thet your medicine is uo humbug. L have Private Contract, that very valuable aud ples- tried it, and L kuow it willdoalliteluims. It must) Sautly situaied Property, known as Hinisnuno’ he ane of the must successful medicines of the dae fait,” formerly the Property of the late L. C. for it is one of the most valuable Those who| WORTHY, Esq, 18 miles from the City, on the | have childret: should never be without it.’ Sold | St. Peter's Read. The farm contains |

by all Dealers,—25 cents per packse. , y 4: sche 356 Acres of LAND, Marriéa, seventy of whieh are cleared and ia a high state of ‘ seer cultivation; 30 aeres cain be got ready for the At St. Dnnstan’s Cathedml, Charlottetown, on :

oon cm, ; plough ata small expeuse ; the reuainder is covered nesday evening last, the ud Justant, by the Very | with good line and Spruce Timber, Scantling wud Rey. D. MeDonald. Mr. Thomas Havdrahan, to

af Fencing Stull. There is also a good MARSIL from perth ory ra Ren ie of Mr. William Koughan, | which can be cut about 30 tons of Hav, ununaily, sot © tiis city, » 7 °

At tl ‘ j an inexhanstible quantity of Black Mad can be got A t the same time and plage, by the sune, Mr. jon the farm. Also two never failing springs of ex- Patrick Murphy, Covehead Road, to Mauyie, second i

hana : . dar cellent water onthe Farm. There is « large and wuyghter of Mr. Jotun Handrahan, of Charlottetown. | commodious DWELLING HOUSE and other out At the Churel of St, Bonaventure, Tracadie, on

he 26 : : . 5 builditigs, and a good well of water at the Kitchen

the 26th ultimo, Ly the Rev. Thomas Pheluu. P.P ,| Boor. A large quantity of Stable Manure suiticient

Mr. Michael Ww Kelly, Jomer, Covehead Road, to| to enable a purchaser to commence im the spring,

Miss Ellen Maher, of the s me piace. will be given with the property. Lf not sold before On the 26th inst.. by the Rey. Mr. McWilliams. i

. TUESDAY, the first day of MARCH next, it will Mr. James Kelly, Orwell Head, to Miss Margaret} be then sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, without the MeLeod, of Montague River, ’

| least reserve, at IL o'clock, at the Colonial Build- , SpeeER EE. yo, ==|ing, Charlottetown. For price and terms please Died, upply at the vitice of At_his residenee, in Charlotteown, op Frid: y WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square. the Sth instant, after a lingering illness, boris P. 8.—Possession can be given immediately. With subiuissive resignation to the Divine Will. Willis Douse, Esq, in the 64th yea of his age.

Charlottetown, Feb. 8, L864. Phe deceased was a native df Devizes, Wiltshire, Kugtand. and e:nigrited to th's Colony in early life, He was elected to the Honse of Assembly in the year 1802, and represented Queen's County for a peviod of 28 vears, during whith time he steadily

with part of tue money.

1864. February! 1864. CAuBtAGE AXLES, SPRINGS and BANDS, Spring Steel, Sleigh Shoeiny Steel, lron, Cart Boxes, Bolts and Nats, &e. Cheap at BEER & SONS, February 8, 1804. 6in

years he held the exteusive wgencies of the Earl ot Selkirk and Robert M mtyomery, Esq. in this Ls- laud, with sat sfueiion to his constituents, and the espect of the numeiours tenantry. He leaves a widow and eleven children to deplore the joss of un atlectionate and kind husband and father.

At New London, ou Friday, the 2uth Jannary, after 4) months illueas, borae with patient subiuis- sion to the Divine Will, John Morrison, aged 3x years. The leaves a widow and three swall « hildren to meonrn their loss.

At China Point, on the 2st ult., Maria Olivia,

| From the Richmond Whiy.]

aved 25 years. { The Charleston ‘Courier’ makes a timely sng- On the ith December last, at her residence,! yestion in recommending the attention of our Brudvell River, Kiug’s County, of a short and patite ful illuess, whieh she bore with Christian fort tude, Coristy, the beloved wile of Douald Stewart, and | Calisaya, for the preservation of the health of our

| goverument to the naturalization and cultivation of

Harbours Mouth, Lot 48, awed 72 years. On the 30th ult., in this City, of intlammation of : the windpipe, Martha, second danghter of W. C. | exposure and irregular diet. It is said that the

| great success of the Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to our unhappy diificulties was!

‘liver, ana guards the system against disease by

On the oh alt.,atter a short but extremely pain ful ine-s, borne with much Christian resiguation, Mr. William Hardy, of Cascuuipec, aged 72 years.

At West River, on Tuesday the 26th uit. of con- gestion of the lungs, Mr. Win. Simpson, aged 0 | ! ne . * : . years, son of Jon Simpson, formerly of West Kiver. of its privcipal ingredients.—* In coulirmation of

At Princetown, on the Vist inst., of this, we have heard one of our most distinguished

| physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell

| fonnd in most Southern homes, was owing to the | extract of Calisaya Bark which it coutained as one

a chronic

2 years, youngest daughter of Mr. Archibald Me- | * . . : .

Kay, of teat plice. Her end was peace. |from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he At New Louden, on the 7th inst., Marwiret | invariably relieved himsclf by Plantation Bitters.

| Now, that these Bitters cannot be obtained, x sub

fect duch, and other Out-buildiags ; a Well of Wa-}

NEW YEAR’S GIFTS,

ve commence this day, and be continued

SE pt

ieeanes de

Av’ THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

QUEEN’S SQUARE. i E SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST : RECEIVED trom LONDON, per Uranus, from LIV ERPOOL, per Theresa, from GLAS- GOW, via Pictou, per Calet and other arrivals from the States and Halifax, Their usual extensive Eupply of

BRITISH §& FOREIGN

MERCHANDIZE,

comprising all the requisite articles in STAPLE & FANCY GOODS, among which will be tound the leading styles and novelties of the seasen : Plain & Faney Dress Goods, Shawls, Manutlee, and Furs, Bonnet Frouts, Hats & Caps, Black & Colored Silks, Hosiery & Haberdashery, Collars, Ties and Scaris, Plain and Faney Flannels, Shirts, Shirts & Skirting Serges, Oil Clotiw & Buize Boots, Shoes & Rubber Goods Clothing, aud Gents’ general outtits, Cloths, Doeskins, and Trimmings, Hardware, Ironmongery & Cutlery, Nails & Horse Nails, Room Paper, Blankets, Rugs, and Counterpanes, Good Ladigo and other Dye Stuffs. GROCERIES,

Consisisting of Cheice TEAS and SUGARS RALSINS, CURRANTS and FIGS, &e. SPICES, Ke. Ke.

to” Personally selected with care—purchased on the best terms—and will be found to compare favorably with other Stocks in the market, either tor style or value.

W. & A. BROWN.

Queen Square, Nov. 16, 153.

DAVIES & WEEKS, —

HAVING COMPLETED THEMHK

FALL TIPORTATIONS,

l I ESPECTFULLY invite attention to -®& their large and varied Stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY Goons, Ready-made Clothing, HMARDWARE, GROCERIES.

The Store having been reeent)y opened, every department wiil be found filled with Fresh & Seasonable Goods, which are now selling at Extraordinary Low | Prices, at Dunean's Brick Building, CORNER SHOP.

Queen-strect, Charlottetown, Dee. 28, 1863.

-_-———=

: Christmas Presents

AND New WNear'’s Gifts.

Exteusive Sale of

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

AND

AT LAIRD & HARVIE'’S L3o0o0kstore, South Side of Queen Square.

euch day autil all xre disposed of, comprising in part—

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,

* ? v .

NOTICE! NOTICE! ‘EXE subscribers would request IMME.

DIATE PAYMENT from all parties indelned

to them, as leval proceedings will be taken ayainet

lal persons whe have not puid by the lst of Feb-

| rnary next. DODD & KOGERs,

| dan’y 24,1861. Sin Pownal Strect.

| FINAL NOTICE! LL PERSONS indebted to the sub-

ecriber for Lime, due in November Inet, are requested to call und cettle their reepective accounts

forth with. THOMAS W. DOLD, Brick Store, Pownul Street. Jan'y 25, 1864, din

Notice to Debtors. AM persons indebted to the subscriber

are hereby notified that unless they come and settle their accounts before the 25th of March next, the several accounts then due will be placed in the hands of au Attorney tor collection. J.W. PICKARD, Oh. Town, Jun. 25, 1804. w & p 3w NORMAL SCHOOL. Pur ensuing term of the NUKMAL - SCHOOL will commence on Monday the 15th of February instant, at 10 o'clock. a om. JOHN McNEILL, sec'y B. EB. February 1, 1364. Zins.

QUEBEC PORTER & ALES. St. Charles-st. ‘Brewery, Quebec. Thomas Lloyd, Proprietor.

OTTLED ALES & PORTER, of

superior brands, from the above Brewery, for Sale in lots te suit parehusers, 7 G. A. LLOYD. Peake’s building, Weter-street. C 'tewn, P. E. I, Dee. 28, 1863.

a SS

Valuable Freehold Property FOR SALE.

yy IL be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION

on the premises, on the 17th dav of MARCH NEXT, at | o'clock, FIVE PASTURE LAV1TS, Now, W, 21, 22, 63 and G4, all of which are in a high state of cultivation, situated in Princetown Koyaliy. There is a good DWELLING HOUSE ou the pre-

mises. ‘She raged pond being near the School ilouse, Charch, Public Wharf, would wake a

lirst rate stand for a merchant or mechanic. Teens made known on day of sale; any farther information can be oblained of the Subseriveron the

premines. WILIJAM MW. McK AY* Princetown Royalty, Feb. Sth, Isé4.

Leasehold Farm for Sale. —

ye be sold, on TUESDAY, the 23rd day

of FEBRUARY next. at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, by virtue of a lower of Sale contained in an Indeuture of Mortgage, dated the With day of June, 1561, and made bet ween Bernard Shannon of Township 35, farmer, and John Si auneu of the same place, mail carrier, of the one part, and Jobn Knight, of Sonne, merchant, of the ether part: Ali the unexpired term of 999 years, Gnentioned in acertain lease froin Roderick Charles McDonald to the suid Bernard Shannon, and made the 24th day of Noveumber, 154)), of and to that Tract of Land situate in Bedford in 's County, com-

| mencing on the north of st. Peter's Road, and

ranning from thenee North one degree; Eart, seventy-one chains; thence West, one ree 5 North, five chains and five links; thence North, one degree; East, seven chains and thirty links; thence East, one degree; Seuth, six chains and tifty Jinks: thence South, one degree; West reventy-one chaius and cixhty-six links to the roud uforesnid; and thence along said road to the phivce of bevinuing ; bounded on tive North by hands in the vecnpation of dvince E. Weed and Alexander Me- Donald. on the East by Peter Phee's land, on the South by sxid road, and on the West by lands in the oceupation of James Bressagh, containing, by estimation, fifty-two sercs, a hrthe move or less, with the appartences thereunto belonging.

For Teruas wud farther particulars apply to the Subscriber at Mill View, Lot 49. :

JOHN B. BOURKE. Jannary 25, 1864. isl .

$ALE OF Valuable Freehold Property. OTION,

TY be Suld by PUBLIC AU

at the Colonial Building, in Charletteton a, on the Fourth day of MARCH next (1864), at the hour of Twelve o'clock, neon, by virtue of a ower of Sale contained iu a certain ladevture of Mortgage, dated the Tenth day of Deceizber, 1808, and made between the Honorable William Forgan, of the Rovalty of Charlottetown, and Susan Kemyas,

—

in splendid binding and styles.

A Magnificent Assortment of

t year aud 9 months. } ’ = _,, | stitute should be prepared —We understand our

| government has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake

Memoranda. Ship Cheshire, Bayles, Master, from Ca de throngh a secret agent, but with what truth we do Verde Island, in ballast, bou » St. dubu. NB. | not know.” * * * *

Church Services and Prayer Books,

In various styles aud bindings, viz: — Moroeco a i aud Scurlet

pletely wuantot of tin sutject im all ite details. AN! it will be apparent how yreat must be the burthen Japan, and was on her vovaye thence to |

arrived off Berninda on-thy"2*th alt in waut of ; : . " assistance, and anchored tn Murray's Anchoraye. | We ure exceedingly obliged to the Richmond

reena, vets, Ouk sides, Plain Morocco, Gilt Lams «0d Clasps, ete.

suimated aud interesting discussion followed the thereby imposed upon the country, still it is borne | New York, when she was intercepted near | She had experienced very beavy weather during |‘ Whig’ for its remembrance of * Auld Lang Syne,

Lectuce ; «ia next Wednesday evening the Lustitute will) «incuss Ue question — Ls the Voluuteer Movement |

iu the Colonics nee esury oF desiruble ' The dis

' cussion will be vpened by the Vice Treshlont, |

Mr. Whelan. ee

We are pleased to learn that Mr. R. W. Davies, sou Of Benj. Davies, Exqr., of this City, lately a Cadet in the Royal Navy, has passed a most ere. | ditable examination, and has beer transferred to H. M. Ship Duncan as Sub-Lieutenant. jillian

TO CORRESPONDENTS. “A Member of the late Club” will appear in

our next Na.

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

LATESE NEWS FLOM EUROPE.

Tuc English Mail, which reached Halifax on | Friday morning, was reecived here on Saturday night. The | west important part of the Foreign wews relates

Latest dates are to the 23d January.

te the leug-pending dispute bytween Germany and Denmark regarding the Duchies of Schleswig | and Hulstein. are made on both sides; and there ia now every

Forwidable hostile demoustrations |

reasou te apprelend that, diplomacy having failed, | war can alone settle the dispute.

Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales was nearly convalescent from her accouclunent; and | the young Prince was doing well. '

Death has been again busy in Royal and Noble | livuses. The pavers announce the demise ot | Vrineess Marie of Wurtem burg, of the Duke of Clevelaud, of the Duke of Athole, aud of Lord |

Arthur Leunez. We are not aware that they |

}

Were distinguished for any great qualities, and we Sppreleud the world will uot miss them very much. |

THE DANOAIERMAN DIFFICULTY.

The pause which lust week gave hopes to the! friends of peace is now at an ert, and Austria and | Prussia are marching their forces through Holstein, | tu eordes to take possession of the Duchy of Selles-

by all with the greatest readiness, ne such thing as a murmur being heard. —_-

AWFUL EXPLOSION AT LIVERPOOL.

@ . : . or vovase. : Christi: ay i hs ” {the Straits of Sunda (off North Watches | ber voyage, and on Christiuas Day, daring a heavy } but we can assure * Our Government” that the

| on . : wale, sprung a deak ; be as far ¢ 3 j Island), and burnt. The Contest was a fine! oh FE See 5 See See ap ue Car as Han | Plautation Bitters are not for sale to any ‘* secret

Ladies’ Reticuies, Gentlemen’s Writing Dosis, Geutlemen’s

iship of 1098 tons, built at New York in

jtucket Shoals, whence she was driven buck by

bis wife, of the one part, aud Daniel Hodgson, of Charlettetown, aforesaid, of the other part, and by siid Daniel Hodgson assigned to me,—All those Tracts, Pieces or Parcels of Land, being Vusture Lots Num vers Ninteen (19), Twenty-#ix (26), Thirty- four (34), and Forty-two (42), iv the Royalty of Charlottetown, uforesnid, ae the sume are delinen

aud laid down vu a certain Map or Plon of the suid Rovalty made and now kept in the (tffice of the

said Islaad, referesce being thereunto had will more fully and at kurpe appear. For further particulars and terme of Bale, &e., apply to the Suoseriber or his Solicitor. ated at Charlottetown thi: lst Aagust,

Registrar of Deeds and Keeper of Plins for the — ©

| Cheshire side also.

|} baving all their windows broken

jouly glazed a short time back, has lost every —_ lion to kuow Where it was and What was its cause.

| ty her anchorage ia the Mersey, of Mouk’s Ferry. | amnesty proclama‘iou among the rebel soldiers,

of tilling a lamp frm a ean of paraifin oil, when) tthe Union cause. or ne damage to the Rebels

| fluning contents tlowing along the cabin floor aud | Foster replie

| the fiery stream poured through the grating of the | their allegiance aud the restomation ol peace.

| saving the heat was su great that he could not get | LAND.—The Quebee “ Mercury

iriver received damage from the

On Friday afternoon, a fire broke onc on board the | 1852, and the property of Messrs. A. A. Low barque * Lottie Sleigh,” outward bound, with 94) and Brothers of that city. barrels of powder, or 1)3 tous on board. At | o'clock she was abandoned by the crew, and at half pust 7 © elock the fire reached the naiwazine whieh exploded with au awful shock, shakig the town beyoud the outskirts, extinguishing the gus in the stre+ts, and destroy ing wh thametise qnantity of gluss. damaye war occarioned on the As yet the danmye tothe sip | ping in the river, as w- 1D aw the lows of life, are un- | known. In Birkenhead and the neigbourhood the : damage bas been stil! more extensive than in Liver- | among themselves, as a heavy artillery aud ine pool, most of the houses and all tie public buildings | fantvy firing was heard there. The artillery ‘The covered | firing was sv heavy that a despatch was sent trom Way from the stage at Woodside Ferry, which was] gn headquarters of the army to Kilpatrick's dysi-

News by Saturday Night's Mails. THE WAR IN THE STATES. THE STPUATION. Rumours were rife that on Saturday the rebels

'

Creat

fits glass. No loss of lite or other accidents bave |, beeu reported, although there were several narrow | : eigea a omen ion the bolts, which were thrown a cou caused by SONG trouble i the enemy s lines as tiderable distance. none of the Unioa troops were in that direction. It appeurs that the barqne left the weet side of | General Longstreet has remonstrated with Geu- | the King's Dock in charye of a pilot, and preceeded | eral Foster upeu the circulation of the Presideut’s

Tuere seemed to be very little doubt that it was

She was bouad for the West Coast of Africa. | which, he says,caa only have ihe eflect of produe- Shortly after six o clock the steward waa in the act | ing a few desevtions, Which will be of no benetit the lamp cuprized, wand the can containing the oi! | ‘ : i . uath have iguited and fell iuto the laziretie <tore-room iu the | He — ate thas the a a aa a . oe cabin, The steward was horror-stricken to see its | civeulated U.vough bimself,or not atall. Genera d by sending Geaeral Longstreet iumtaully igniting the curtains and bed-clothes ef tweuty copies of the proclamation for circulation, the captain's sleeping apartment. To arrest its | agreeing with him at the same time that the pro- progress was impossible, and shertly afterwurdas | clamation meant the return of the disaffected to