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“he ersigned confi : a emne in collecting their proportion the expense,—that the Citys propertion will : very incensiderabde, and that should your < eehipt be pleased to give a farurable conader : matter in the course of your present ware may be the ensuing

wr le the = ion, the aprovements of Che Se

completed during this eummer an

t : — which is respectfully submmiteed by your

Wersbip's obedient and very hu nble servants, J. Barker Coorer, Chairman, W. Moerery, kK. WHELAN, Bertram Moore, ARTEMAS DIM Feeperick Le Paver, AncuinaLe McNett, Seeretary. Charlottetown, Sth July, sud Phe Chairman of the Committee subsequently reevived the following communication aud en- closure | CHARLOTTETOWN, Sth July, 1864.

Sir: i fam directed by His Worship the Mayor to tv rramamit to you the aecmpanying Copy of a Keedution this day passed by the City Couneil,

upon the petities of the Committee ap pointed by the inhabitants residing in the vicivity of Hills-|

borough Square, asking permission to level, fence, aod plant with Ornamental Trees the suid Square. I have the hener to be. Sir, Your most obedient Servant, Perer MacGowan, City Clerk. J. Barret Cooper, Esquire, Chairman ot Committee for ornamenting Hills- > berough Square, &e. Ac. Ke, (COLY.) At a meeting of the City Couneil, Tuesday, Sth July, 1864. Presevit : lis Worship the Mayer.

: Ceduet ors : A. H Yates, Theoph, Deabrisay, J. HM. Gates,

James Reddin, Jubn Brecken, James Desbrisay, Johan Seott, Alexander Brown, His Honor the Reeorder.

Read a petition, presented by a Conmittee ap- pointed at a public meeting of the inhabitants re- siding in the vicinity of Hillsborough Square, requesting permission to level, fence, and plat with orpamental trees the said Square, and pray- ing the City will audertake the cost of erecting the said fence.

Resolved, That permission be granted to the citizens residing in the neighbourhood of Hills. borough Square te level, fence, and plant with ornamental trees the same in accordance with the petition this day presented, and that the sum of Twenty Pounds be grauted dy this Council in aid thereof.

Perer Maccoway, City Clerk. - -_—~ +o —-——— BAZAAR AT SUMMERSIDE.

The Bazaar and Tea Party, in aid of the Episeopal Church, came off at Summerside, and was a complete success. Frow ali partsadjacent, poured in a constant atream of carriages, filled with youth and beauty, eager to participate in the enjoy meats of the day, On entering the Bazaar Reoms a dazzling and magnificent array met the eye; every one was there, excepting the young people of Charlottetown, who might have left their homes at 4 u’clock, enjoyed a delightful trip in the splendid Steamer Princess of Wales, landed at Summecside at © «elock, and visitad St. Eleanor’s with its lovely fields and gardens,

aod cottages hid in hlachs and juniper—iuspected |

ot dently believe that there |

Despatches from Baltinore to-day eay rebel | raiders in Maryland have been defeated by Gen | Wallace near Frederick, and the latter is in close pursutt, ' | Gov. Seymour, of New York, instructs the | District Attorney to enforce the laws agaimet | Gen. Dix fer suspending the Journal of Commerce | and Merld, without regard to the order of the Pre- sident to Gen. Dix to resist process of the court.

The Governor has ordered the Militia force of the State to be increased te 75,000 men by draft.

Despatch this p.m. from Frederick, Md., says rebels are retreating and will probably be inter- cepted by Huuter

Gold—27U asked.

nngiiieelilititttimens

The Confederates who were marching inte

| Western Maryland, moved in three columns, one towards Shepherdtown, ene on a parallel road | Crossing the Potomae above it, at Falling Waters, and one on a parallel road crossing below at Lee- jtown. ‘They are said to be commanded by Gen. | Ewell. The southern column was the ouly one at all opposed. Sigel made some opposition but retreated hastily to Harper's Ferry, and then to Maryland Heights, which be held at last accounts. | The Coutederates, comprising mtautry, cavalry | and artillery, attacked Harper's Ferry on the 4th, and vecupicd the Virginia side of the town. ‘The | Federals burned the trestle work of the iron bridge over the Potomac to prevent them from | croseing. The Government steres had previously | been removed. A party of seventeen members of the Treasury Department whe went on an ex- cursion to Harper's Ferry, were shelled by the } Confederates, but all but three escaped, Their boat was destroyed. Mosby appeared at Point of Rocks, Maryland, with cavairy and artillery, burned a boat, and fired into a railroad train. A Federal force is guarding the great railroad bridge over the Mouveacy, three miles from Frederick. Citizens were leaving Frederick in crowds, and the turnpike leading to Baitimore is | Glled with wagens and teams of refugees from the | Western counties. The Confederates were con- scripting all males between the ages of 16 ard 60, taking all the herses, and robbing indiscriminate- ly. Sigel succeeded in saving his wagon trains, which were passing through Frederick. On the Yoth, the Confederates were preparing tu attack Maryland Heig'ts.

Despatches from Philadelphia dated the 6th, state that a Confederate brigade entered Hagers- town, Maryland, that afternoon. The Federals. fell back on Greeneastle, Pennsylvania, whieh they held at 9 o'clock that night. The Conte- derate foree is Gen. Bradley Johnston's brigade. A sma)! body of Confederates was ut Middletown, S miles trom Frederick, the same day, and also at Shapsburg. The Federal troops were concen- trating at Chambersburg, Pa. The Potomac river is unusually low. - ‘The Government of Penn- sylvania calis for troops additional to the 12,000 previously called out. The Boston Post looks upon these movements with anxiety. It says:

“Tt Maryland Heights are no better arranged in their fortifications than they were in March and April, 1563, and the rebels have get quiet | possession of Harper's Ferry, the power of dis- | lodging them by shot or shell is very small. With

the knowledge of these facts and the fact that | Grant's army is so far removed, and the means for shifting positions so difficult, we may well feel ap- prebensivo fer the result. The relative positions of both armies is such as te render an advance of the rebels in force into Maryland much more easy than in 1563, when Hooker's army was but a few miles distant.” Esse

Tue Steamer Commerce arrived here on Satur- day morning frou Bort m, via Halifax. She sailed

i | '

the bee-hives and fed ov the heney abounding— | 8840 to-day for the same places.

viewed the dark waters of Richmond Bay, and its seore of islands—taken in at one glance the towers and hills of Miseouehe, Indian River and Malpeque, and then joining at the tea, and admir ing the assemblage there gathered, unequatied for attractiveness in P. E. Island, they could then, at 6 p. in.—entrusting themselves to the skilful pilotage of Capt. Evans—be landed safely Charlottetown at 10 p.m ed with their excursion. [t is impossible to de- scribe or partieularize respecting the Bazaar and

Tea, or to single vet those te whose exertions |

they were gut up, suffice to suy all were glad.— Com.

LATEST NEWS FROM THE STATES

BY TELEGRAII, New York, July 2, 1864.

Ninety-two dead bodies have been taken from the wrecked train at St. Hilaire.

Seeretary Seward vtlicially coutradicts charges that the Federal Government has had sus thing to de with recruiting outside the Uvited Stites. :

' Army Correspondents predict a great battle!

weat Richuneud seats. rallway conununication south and west, it is be. | lieved, will compel him to ace “pt battle.

Flour, which bas bees going up, declined te-! day DW te 75 ceuts. Wheat 15 cents.

Gold ranges 225 to 255 with suall «ales. i

New Yorn, July 4

Gen. Wilson had reached G caut’s headquarters | with the main turee, after severe fight, in which he lost twelve guus and « portion of his waggen train. He fully succeeded as destroying rebel railroads, as telegraphed on Saturday

At daylight Sunday swruing a rebel force in| three columns, was diseovered marching on Mar-| tinsburg, and the Paltinere and Obie railroad, | near Harper's Ferry. Gen. Seigel gave them | battle with the sesall force uuder his command, | and after five howre’ fighting, he waa compelled | tw fall back. Seivel holds Maryland Heights and Harper's Ferry. There is great excitement at | Hagarstown and Harper's Ferry. It is thought the strength of the eneny is greatly exaggerated.

A newspaper despate! says eight of the guns captured trom Wilseu were subsequently retaken by @ portion of the Sixth Corps, who defeated the rebels,

A Washington despatch saya the President will eall vat balf a willion more men humediately after the adjournment of Congress.

Mr. Fessenden accept» Treasury portfolio.

Portion of United States Armory in Spring-" field, Mass, was destroyed by fire on Saturday wight. less $50,000.

Boston, July 5, p. m.

The alarm in Maryland aud Pennsylvania, caused by a report that the rebels had crossed the Putomae, is subsiding,

it is believed that the reported battle with Gen. Siegel, &e., was greatly exaggerated. The oljeet of the rebels supposed to be to steal horses and provendes

Several fires occurred from fireworks in New York yesterday, destroying p roperty estimated at $250,000.

- —_—_—_—_-2-e—

SEWS BY SATURDAY NIGHT'S MAIL,

The following despate ies give some later items of news from the seat of war in the States :—

Bostox, July 7.

The New Yors Tribune's special despatch says, Petersburg is covered by over one hundred Fede- ral guns, and an erder frum Grant would destroy that city in a few hours

The vccasion of suspension of Habeas Corpus in the State of Kentucky wax caused by anticipat- ed trouble in enforcing the draft and enlistment of slaves,

Repoite of rebel demonstration in Maryland and Pennsylrania are very contradictory. One account says 20,000 Confederates had crossed the Potemae River, at Poiat of Rocks.

Another account states that the foree does not | exceed 5,000 men. It is believed that these stories are exaggerated purposely, in order to in- duce Grant to weaken lua force in front,

Governor Curtin hae called out 12,000 additi- onal Pennsylvania reserves.

Guld—250 is asked.

New York, July 7.

Advices from Harper's Ferry state that rebels in that vicinity had destroyed all the railroads and telegraph property, and large quantities of forage.

Reports vie Baltimore continue to assert that rebels are in force at llagerstown, and that great alarm pervades all the surrounding country.

Expected Gen. Hunter will reach vicinity of Harper's Ferry to-night.

Advices isom New Urleana ria Cairo report all quiet.

The Mississippi waa navigable with safety. —

The bombardment of Petersburg ip steadily doing its work, many buildings having already been destroyed.

Gold unsettled ; ranging from 268 to 271,

New York, July 8.

Despatch from Baltimore last night says reli- able accounts from Londen County, Virginia, Mate there have been no rebels in that County *teept Musby's band of 200 or 300 men, about halt of wom crossed the Potomac at the Point

of Rocks. After plundering the inhabitants they veroased

Lee's personal property has been con. the United States Distriet Couct, and Will be suid at Alexandria on the 19th inst, Baltimore newspaper despatebes continue to Sssert that Hagerstown has been sane by ree bels, and that y wore advancing on Frederick. oa of eee, Ses are to Wednesday Oring ; trequeut skirmishing but nv battle. Gold, 276 asked. " Boston, July 8. New York, Sth, p.0.—~Fire at Louisville, Ky.,

watroyed Government stores to the value of = hundred zhousaid dollars.

in | , pleased and invigeorat-!

the |

ee M. B. Davy, Esquire, son of Sir Dominick Daly, late Lieut. Governor of this Island, bas been ap- | pointed Private Secretary to the Lieut. Governor of

| Nova Seotia, Sir Richard Graves McDonnell.

EO — - CHILLS AND FEVER.

CHILLS AND FEVER.

CHILLS AND FEVER

| One texspoontal of Radway's Ready Relief in a wineglass of water, taken on rising in the mornity }und repeated every three hours, will break up this {formidable complaint. This remedy ‘8 a betier safeguard agaiust Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, jandall other Fevers, Cholera, Dysentry, Diarrliera.

than all other medicine & in use. One dose hus fre

} | / ‘ : , quently expelled the Avue and Fever poison from the system, and in ease of Rheumatisur, Nearalgin | Diptheria, Intlaenzi, Moarseness, Colds, Strtins Sprains, Cramps, Spusume, Swollen dotuts, Lame

ess, Spinal Cowplainuts, there is nothing in the

world that will relieve the patient so quick or eur se raphily us Raelway's Ready Reliet. celts per frotth:. Sete toy druyutsts everywhere. - tee

A Beavruvs City. —Batavie—the capital |

The destruction of Leew's| city of the Isiand of Java—aceording ww tie

deseription of a bewspaper correspondent, is | uw briiliant specimen of oriental splendor. | The houses, whieh are as white as snow, are | placed one bandred feet back trom the street, the imtervening space being filled with trees, | literally alive with birds, and every variety

of plants and flowers. Every house has a

piazza in front, and is decorated with beau- | tilul pictures, elegant lamps, cages, &c., while rocking chairs, laanges and ottomans of the nicest description, furnish luxurious accomo- dations for the family, whosit here mornings and evenings. At night the city is one blaz- of light from the lamps. The hotels have grounds of eight or ten acres in extent around them covered with fine shade trees, with fountains, flower gardens, &e. Indeed, sv humerous are the trees, the city almost re- sembles a forest. The rooms are very high aod spacious, without carpets, and bat few curtains. Meals are served up about the same as at first class hotels at home, although the habits of living are quite different. At daylight coffee and tea are taken to the guest's room, and at eight o'clock light re- treshments. At twelve the breakfast is sery- ed ; and at seven, dinner. Coffee and tea are always ready day and night. No business is doce in the streets in the middle of the day on account of the heat. The nights and mornings are coul and delightful; birds are singing all night. The thermometer stands at about 82 degrees throughout the year. The wland of Java contains a population ot nearly 10,000,000. It abounds with ti- gers, leopards, anacondas, and poisonous in- sects of all kinds. ‘The finest fruits in the world are produced in great profusion.

Hottowar's Ointment ano Pitts—The Joys of Home.—How often dees it happen that bappi- ness is driven from our hearths by illness ?—sick- ness and sorrow are constant companions; though in most cases their tenure is short when Holloway 's remedies are used to dispossess them, These me- dicaments can be confidently and heartily recom mended to all invalids as the most easy, xafe, and certain means of preserving all that is wood, and casting out all that is corrupt, externally and inter- wally. They are universally applicable by both sexes in every disease. Soleaers medicaments do not deteriorate by being kept, nor are thei: properties changed by climate; they can be pur- chased everywhere, and We price at which they ure sold is moderate. Le

Died,

At Bedeque, on Friday the 18th ultimo, after a lingering and painful illness, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Hugh Montgomery, Esq., inthe 55th year of her age, leaving a basband and sevn children and « lurye circle of relatives to mourn their loss.

On Saturday, the 2lst May last, at his residence, Orwell Cove, of a painful disease, which he bore with Christian resignation to the Divine will, Mr. Charles Nicholson, in the 69th year of his age.

At 36 Cunel Street, Paisley. on the Léth ultimo, Mr. Robert Lochead, sen., im the Sist year of his age.

Launched,

On Thursday morning, the 7th instant, from the shipyard of Robert Cameron, Esquire, Mon- tague River, a Brigantine of 2357 tons, new mea surement; built to cluss 7 years in Lloyd's, called the “ Fassifern, for Benjamin Davies. Exsq., Charlottetown.

From the shipyard of Messrs. Davidson & Ding- well, at Rolla Bay, King’s County, on the 2d inet., asplendid copper-tastened brig, of 245 tons, called the “ Carrie v L..,’ classed for 7 years. She is intended for the London market, and pronounced by all who have seen ber a model for emulation, reflecting great credit ou the enterprising builders. As soon as the “C.M. L." was launched, the keel, already fastened together, for another vessel was placed upon the sume bleck, and byjlding operations commenced .— ee Sap

Shipping News.

The Barks * Theresa’ and * Gazetle,” both from hence, arrived at Liverpoo), the former on the Dist and the latter on the 22nd June, both in 18 days.

Gravesend, June 20.— Lurlive, Campbell. Jane — Hound.

<=

Passengers,

In the Steamer Heather Bell, from Picton, July 6—Capt. Salmon, A. R. Garvie, Revds. M. Munro, Fraser, Boudreault, Johnsen, Crawford, Gordon, Fuleoner, McMurray, McLean, Sutherland, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. MeNeil, Messrs. Stewart, John Stewart, Hon. M. Henderson, James Hope, Lieut. Kt. Davies, R.N., George Davies D. McManus D. Higgins, Professor Jones.

In the Steamer Princess of Wales, from Shediac, July 6— Messrs. D. R. Hooper, C. Lafrance, Dog- sone M. O'Halloran. Welsh, Penny, Rankin, Me- Callum, Stewart, D. Harrington, Mrs. Harri uy Mr. & Mrs. Elworth, Kennedy, Huestis, D.

the he passes uf several army correspondents for

press have bee fecrvtary of wer 4 revoked by order of the

| Compton, Swan aud others.

omary, K. Fe u, Miss Pryor, Mra, Catly, Newberry, Mes. Haley, Clark, Robinson,

PRICES CURRENT. Cuancorrerows, July 8, 1864. Provisions, Re ORD STR... 4.0 sueonocks sue 5d to 9d ected RR EE > > 4d to 7d Ss BE TBs os + ons iieves te. evonnetl -4d to 7d We DOOD. t's diwcsber. ces dine cus «2hd to 44d Me CODD) oie oc vc sees senvcine fiat ae , WOPLID sii Was Ur ccidnc ates auis +++ 7d to 8d

ll ok {ere yee SY COONEY. oad cbse odes 46 thao buebs $d to 10d SINE ORs. is docs ance dhe rane overs 3d to 6d EI Os 5 cn nt coke ae a + ..-.9d te 10d mie, Or TD... EGG hist wos Ooe -+ +. 8d to 9d esl Shs S065 44 ba tecaneuodl 2d to 2jd NOT ss kdnieces vekdadebudes 2d te 24d My DOT Rak 6.5 65 4b nics sarc eed co bs 6d to 8d Vegetables, Potatoes, per bushel..............-. 1s 3d to Is 9d Grain. kh a eee 5s to 6s 6d Uats, a 2s 6d to 2s 7d Poultry. PD, ODL. siiiccins séticdaw i ths cade 5a to 8s

Swtle, Gad... seciss -.+-13 6d to 2s 3d

OPENING St. Andrew's Hall.

GRAND MUSICAL 4x> DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT '

) BY THE PUPILS OF THE CONGREGATION DE NOTRE DAME.

| Charlottetown, Wednesday, July 13.

PROGRAMME :

1. Mareh de l'opera Cendrillon, 16 hands

2. Voeal Duet: * Let Music and Song be our pastime to-night.”

. Variations on Scotch Airs, 6 hands.

4. Glee: “I Roam through the Forest Shades.”

ji + aes''s 5. Dialogue on Flowers, Fish. 6. Voeal Duett: “1 know a bank, whereon the Oe tere se ee 18s to 208 wild thyme grows.” Herrings, per burrel.................-.908to 40| 7- “ Vive la Canadienne,” with variations, Solo. Miptherel, ger Wali. o.oo: - «eos ccc, occ ace le 6d} § Song eae apg “ee Korie charme,’’ v. toheai HSeene : at and Ndeni, Lumber. 10. Victoria Quadrilles, 16 hands. ret CUmtbowh) ss ov cc s'n css bik ocak 32 6d to 4s/ it. Song: “ My home is on the Moor,’ Solo. i, MO ee +--+ 48 to5s/12. Aunt Peabody: Drama im two acta. me (Pima Aids. 8 Bc elm 7s to 9s Act Tat. een OOF Ocak. as 5 ee Ws to 153} 13. First-rate Schottische, Duett. . Sundries at Sed. . . 14. “St. Patrick's Day,” 12 bands. Hay, Oe in inna tend menace, contd 75s to 80s 15. Little Song: ** Welcome to Vacation.” 2 — per owt... 3 ewe boed bebe bbccdd bee Is to 33 16. Coronation Mareh, & hands. POMCSPUN, POT YAPGD..ee veee eee ceveee 6s to 6s 6d | 17, Song aud Chorus: “I'll rock you to sleep.”’ CORR iy POF TDs oi.n os Swiss Vibeaned 6d to 94/18. La Norma. Solo ) Hides, PET ID. ee. eee eee ee eee eee s+ Bhd todgdld | 19. Vooal Duet: “ Beautiful Venice, the Bride of | Sheepekios, per Ib.... 2.2.0... cc00 8 40 bo Be Od the Sea.” PE bsskboce Vari cece cerckcc. itt Ue 1s 64 13 9d | 20. Home, sweet Home. Solo. } S GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk, Zl. Song thes una “ Kiss me ‘good night,’ Mother.”’

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to the Trade!

—_ Subscriber will sell by AUCTION, at his ROOM, on TH URSDAY, 2ist July, at 11 o'clock :— 100 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 15 Chests CONGO TEA, 12 Bbls. WASHING SODA, 6 BAKING SODA, 10 Kegs Durham MUSTARD, 5 Boxes CREAM TARTER,

» * aa. 20 “* CANDLES. 5 “ GROUND COFFEE,

5 Bois. DUBLIN PORTER, (4 doz. each.) J0 Cases GINGERETTE. (1 doz. each.) 50 Bois. SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR. ALSO

7 Cases DRY GOODS, just received from LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX, CONSISTING OF——

Light Tweeds, Doeskins. Black Cloths, Scotch Tweeds, Silk Mixtures, Striped Shirtings, Bed- ticks, Jeans,’ Ladies’ Chali Dresses, Printed Cottons, French Delaines, Kid Gloves, Lisle Thread, Do. Hosiery, Boxes Artificial Flowers, Ribbons, Osnaburgs, Buttuns, Glazed Linings, &ea: dec. Kc.

The above Goods are now open, and the Sub- seriber invites parties in want to inspect them previous to the Sale. € 3" Terms liberal.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

July 11, 1864. isi pro

Dissolution of Co-Partnership. N R. JAMES P. CRAIG having sold

to Mr. GEO. NICOLL his right and interest in the Shoe Manufactory, the Firm of Craig & Co is this day dissolved.

Mr. Geo. Nicoll will pay and collect all debts e mtracted by the Firm, and conduct the business | from this dute.

CRAIG & CO. Ch'town, July 7, 1864. 95

Finale —God Save the Queen. 16 hands. N. B.—Besides parents of Pupils, all friends who atronize the Entertainment, will receive in the lall tickets of admission to the Examination which will take place in the sume Hall on Thursday, [4th instant, at Zo'clock, p. m.

Tickets 3s, sold at the Convent, and at the Stores of Hon. D. Brenan, Hon. P. Walker, Dr.Gauvrean, W. R. Watsen, Esq., D. O'M. Reddin, Esq , J Reddin, Esg., Owen Connolly, Esgr., and J. G. Eckestadt.

Doors open_at 7 o'clock, pm; performance to commence at 7} o'clock.

July 4, 1864,

WESLEYAN BAZAAR,

Wednesday and Thursday, 13th and 14th JULY. i” Doors open at 11 o'clock on Wednesday. E. MACGOWAN, Sec’y. lin

July U, 1864.

St. Dunstan's College Examination. N Wednesday uext, the 13th instant,

an Examination of the Students of 8t. Dun- stan’s College will take place, at which the parents of the Students and the other friends of the a tion are respecttally invited toussist. The Examin- ation will commence at 10 o'clock, a.m. duly Lith, 1864,

SCYTHES! SCYTHES!

rPXHE BEST and CHEAPEST at

BEER & SONS. Fy

ow

Ch'town, July 11, 1864.

HAYING TOOLS! TLYORKS, RAKES, SNEATHS, SCYTHE STONES, at BEER & SONS. July 11, 1364. PRESERVE KETTLES,

N BRASS AND ENAMELED, at BEER & SONS.

. ow

Sw

July 11, 1864 LONDON TRADER.

[July Hh, "64

NOTICE TO FARMERS.

7 7 Te . . J !

ANNY'S CELEBRATED MOW. |

ING and REAPING MACHINES, which |

save immeuse labour and mones, have just arrived im the Steamer “ Commerce’. “he subscriber ex-

peets that all agents and others wanting them will |

send their orders forth with, ae the supply is limit. |

ed. Farmers who desire to preserve the life and

| Price 2. |

lof the work ae

health of their young hands, especially their fe-

untles, who are so severely worked by the old mode

of entting grainecrops. and who uleo desire to econo-

mice their money, will do well to secure one of the

above tamed MACHINES as speedily as possible.

P. STEPHENS,

Orwell Cheap Store, froma Needle to an Anehor. July Lt. i564.

Hillsborough Square. — NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. |

DERSONS desirous of coutracting for the evection of ayood, substantial Fence, with suitable Gates, around Hillsborough Square, will please send in teuders for the same, on or before Batucday text, at noon, the 16th instant, to the Subscriber, whe willshow a Plan and Specifieation WM. MORPHY, Gas Works, July 11, 1864,

aos

|From the Richmoud Whig.] The Charleston ‘ Courier’ makes a timely sug- gestion in recommending the attention of our yovernment to the naturalization and cultivation of Calisaya, for the preservation of the health of our Chis article has a peculiar effect upon the liver, ana guards the system ayguinst disease by | exposure and irregulur diet. It is suid that the great success of the Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to our unhappy difficulties was found in most Southern homes, was owing to the

ridiers.

extract of Calisaya Bark which it contained as one of its principal ingredients.—‘ In confirmation of this, we have heard one of our most distinguished physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he invariably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now, that these Bitters cannot be obtained, a sub- stitute should be prepared.—We understand our government has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake through a secret agent, but with what trur! we do not know.” * * * * *

We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond ‘Whig’ for its remembrance of * Auld Lang Syne,”’ that the Plantation Bitters are not for sale to any ‘ secret There is probably several

but we can assure “ Our Government”

agents,’ North or South. other things that ‘* Our Government” will yet want We know that we have the best and most popular medicine in the world. We ure notafraid to show what it is composed of.

Physicians are compelled to recommend it.

Carisava Bank has been celebrated for over two hundred years, and was sold during the reign of Louis XVI, King of France, for the enormous price ef its own weight in silver. It is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weakness, Constipation, &e.

Cascaritca Bank.—For Diarrh@, Colic, and diseases of the stomach and bowels.

Daspetton.-—For Intlammation of the Loins and Dropsicul A ffections.

CHamMomILe FLowenrs.—For enfeebled digestion.

Lavenodex Flowers —Aromatic, stimulant and tonic— highly invigorating in nervous debility.

Wis rer6nees.—For Scrofula, Rheumatiem, &e.

Asise.—An aromatic carminative ; creating flesh, musele and milk; much used by mothers pursing.

Also, clove-buds, orange caraway, coriander, snake-root, &c,

s.—T.— 1 860—X.

Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish origin, imparting beauty to the complexion and brillianey to the mind, is yet unknown to the commerce of the world,and we withhold its name for the present.

Humbugs and quacks how! about the Plantation Bitters ; but the following is what's the matter, und they know it:

PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CURE Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. Sour Stomach and fetid breath. Flatulency and Indigestion. Yervous Atlections. Excessive Futigue and Short Breath. Pain over the Eyes. Mental Despondency. Prostration, Great Weakness. Sallow complexion, Weak Bowels,. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. Very particularly reeommended to Clergymen, Merchants, Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits. Also for deliente females and weak persons who require ayeutle stimulant, free digestion, good appetite and clear mental faculties. Sold by all respectable Physicians, Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, Country Stores, &c. Be particular that each bottle bears the fac simile of oar signature on a stee! plate Jabel, with oar private government stamp over the cork.

Pp. H. DBAKE & CQ.

"BXUE fine new copper-fastened

Bargue * LOTUS,” A 1,290 tons

register, ARCHIBALD) McDonatp,

Master, will sail from CHAKLOTTE-

TOWN, for the above Port, on or

about the 20th instant. Returning, will leave

LONDON tne first SATURDAY in September Has first class accommodation for Passengers.

For freight or passage apply in London to Jony

Pirvcams & Sons, 6Y Cornhill; ut Charlottetown

DG. & 3S. DAVIES.

Charlottetown, July 11, }Bb4.

to

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE.

Pur Examination of the College and

Grammar School will take plece on FRIDAY, the loth instunt. The vited to attend. 4 The examination of the Grammar School will commence at 10 o'clock, aom., aud of the College at noon, ‘The prizes to be gwarded to successful competitors will he distributed by His Excelieucy the Lieutenant Governor in the open air (weather permitting) at 32 o'clock,

J. LONGWORTH, Hon. See'y. Charlottetown, July 11, 1364.

Union Bank of P. E. Island. WILL take the Bills of the above Bank

at the face, for Flour, and other merchandise,

at market rates, and reveive them for necounts. THOMAS HANFORD,

Juty 11, 1864. 3ui St. Johu, N. B

FLOUR! FLOUR! 4 K Subscriber OFFERS FOR SALE, 300 Bbis. FLOUR, (choice brands),

Cheap for Cash. WM. McGILL. July 11, 1364. 3

ErLOUR! CANADA § NEW YORK FLOUR!

50 BBLS. BEST No. 1 CANADA

and NEW YORK FLOUR, for sale at King’s County * Flour Depot,”” Georgetown, at lowest prices for casli, or credit till the Fall, on approved piper. ae NORTON. Georgetown, July 11, 1864.

ROYAL MAIL Bite STEAMERS

PRINCESS OF WALES AND IWEATIICER BELLE.

New Summer Arrangement, Commencing 18th JULY.

Charlottetown for Pictou. Monday, Heather Belle leaves at 9 morning. Thursday, Princess of Walesleayes at 8 do.

Pictou to Charlottetown. Monday, Heather Belle leaves at 7 evening. Thursday, Princess of Wales at 12 midnight.

Charlottetown to Brule, Thursday, Heather Belle leaves at 4 morning. Saturday, Heather Belle leaves at 4 — do.

Brule to Charlottetown, Thursday, Heather Belle leaves at 5 evening. Saturday, Heather Belle leaves at 5 do Ch'town to Summerside and Shediac, Tuesday, Princess of Wales leaves at 7 morning. Wednesday, _ 4 do Friday, 8 do.

Summerside to Shediac, Tuesday, Princess of Wales leaves at 11.30 a. m. Wednesday, -” 9 8.30 do. Friday, 12.30 do.

Shediac to Summerside and Ch’town,

public are respectfully in-

“ee o

Tuesday, Princess of Waies leaves at 3.30, b Ki. Wednesday, ” ” 2 oO. Saturday, * % 2 do.

Summerside to Char’town, Tuesday, Princess of Wales leaves at 7 evening. Wednesday, ” ” 5.30 do. Saturday, 5.30 de.

“ o

FARES: From Charlottetown to Pietou or back, Cabin 12z., Steerage 10s. 6d.

Do. 0. Brule or back, Cabin 9s., Steerage 7s. 6d. Do. do. Summerside or back, Cabin 9s., Steersye 7s, 6d. du Shediac or back, Cabin

» '* 18s., Steerage 15s.

do. io.” St. Joba or back, £1 88. 14d., or $4. 50c. Do. do. Eastport or back, £1 17s, 64., or $6, . or. Portland or back, *2 108., or a do. “ Boston or back,

£2 16s. 3d., or $9.

Return Tickets to or from Charlottetown and Summerside, I2s., available one week. —Tickets void if parties leave the Island during the time.

Excursion Return Tickets, at one firet class fare, may be issued at any Ticket office, to of five - more going and returning suageletes to and from any oe station within one week, it being distinctly understood that unless these con- ditions are complied with the Tickets will be veid.

te The Steamer “Heather Belle,” leaves Mount Stewart Bridge every FRIDAY morning, calling at the different wharves on ber way up aud dowu the River.

By order, | F. W. HALES, Secretary.

202 Broadway, N. ¥.

Ch’town, July 11, 1864.

EW ADVERTISEMENTS. | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advice to the Farmers of T° be Sold, at Accrios, oa THURSDAY.

P. E. Island.

S the season for Harvest operations is

approaching, and as the crops promise to be unusually abundant, the undersigned begs to re mind Farmens throughout the Island that he has just received an Invoice of his Stock of

Manny's Celebrated and Wonderful

which save immense time, labor and money to those Who use them, as ix proved by the well es tablished fact that they will enable a Farmer to| save his crops four or five weeks sooner, and at less than batt the cost, than he could do the work by the old fashioned Hook and Scythe, now rapidly going out of use, with the older and still more ase less Flail. No enterprising or temperance Farmer should be without one of those wouderfal Machines; the cost is comparatively uifling, and no man who is able to bear the cost should think of biring one, as before it came to his turn to hire one of the Ma- chines that might be in his neighbourhood, he would, perhaps, lose the chance of securing or se))- ing his crop to advantage.

The Mowe and Rearixg MACHINES were never in greater demand in the United States than at present, The scarcity of waiual. labor iu Unat country caused by the namber of Farmers killed and wounded in the present War, renders such LA- BOURSAVING MACHINES more desirable than ever, and it will be almost impussible to secure a sufficient supply hereafter for the use of the ‘ugri- culturaiists of this Island. Now is rHe Time To sECURR THEM. The undersigned, knowing that they would be in great demand, ordered a consider- able number of them for the use of the Farmers of this Island, but could vot yet more than half he re- guired, which he is prepared to sell for Cash or ap- proved credit, for ove or two years, if they are or- dered before the 25th inst.

The following Agents will act for the Subscriber in selling those extraordinary and beautiful MA- CHINES which are so well adapted for saving labour and mouey ; and the Subseriber hopes that they will send their orders immediately und use their best exertions to promote their sule, and there- by advance the best interests of the Colony, The Machines have Just argiven in the Steamer * Comxence,”” and one of them, together with sonie putent ploughs, will be on exhibition at the Nout American Horet, where au ottiee will be opened for the sale of all such yvoods, during the season by PATKICK STEPHENS,

Of Orwell Cheap Store, From « Needle to an Anchor. July 11, 1864, AGENTS: W. E, Dawson and W. W. Inytse, Esqrs., Charlottetown, F. P. Norton and Tuomas Owen, Esqrs., Georgetown, Mr. Tuomas Axsean, Summer Hill, Montague, Mr. d. McDowvGacr, Graud River Bridge. Mr. J.T. Trekcove, Dundas, Lot 55, Messrs. G. McKay & Sox, New Loxpos, J. A. McLean, Esq., St. Peter's Bay, I. C. Hatz, Esq., Tignish, J. W. Howran, Esg., and Mr. James Bro DERICK, Causcumpec, ___ Mr. R. J. Ciarke, Spring Grove.

QUEBEC PORTER & ALES,

St. Charles-st. Brewery, Quebec. Thomas Lioyd, Proprietor.

LES & PORTER, of superior quality, in Bottles and Wood, for sale by J. ROBERTS ECKART, Telegraph Building, Water-st. Ch'town, P E Island, July 11, 1864.

Wanted Linmediately, OUR CAULKERS. Apply to BENJAMIN DAVIES. Ch'town, July 11, 1064.

ss SUUERSIDE. ISG4 New Goods. 1864

Ex CommMopore and W. W. Lorp, from LIVER- POOL,--Cot. ELLsworrh, ARGoNAUT, PEARL, Comet, Mary CLeavecanp, and Steamer Commence from UNITED STATES.

‘PueE Subseriber hus received a large and well-selected SPOCK OF GOODS, by the ubove named vessels,

Direct from the Manufacturers in Eng- land, and from first Houses in

the United States,

which he will sell at his Store, SUMMERSIDE, tor cash, orapproved credit, consisting, in part, of — Coburgs, Lustres, Alpacas, Delaines, Lamas, printed Muslins, Ginghams, Zeritla Checks ; Repps, Prints, Grey and White Cottons, Striped Shirtings, Bedtiek, scurlety blue, white and faney printed Flannels; Mautles; Shawls, Bonnets, Hats, Rib- bons, Flowers, Cap Fronts, Parasols, Umbrellas. Gloves, Hoisery, Hair Nets; a large assortment of ready-made CLOTHING in Coats, Jackets, Pants, Vests, Flannel and Cotton Shirts, Paper and Linen Shirt Collars, Neckties and Handkerehiefs, Searfs, Judia Rubber and Cotton Braces: Black and Fancy Doeskins, Blue aud Black Broadcloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Stock nett, Russel] Cord, Linen domestic, Jean, Velvets, Canada bagying, Osnaburygs, Duck. Carpeting, Blaukets, Counterpanes, Sheets, Veruna, Serge, Oil Clothes, Ladies’ Collars, Haudkerchiefs, Neckties, Stays and Corsets, Carpet Bays, White and Bine Cotton Warp, Tailor’s ‘Trimmings, Ladies’ Dress Trimmings.

HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.

Plough Metals, Cut and Wronght Nails, Pit, Cross-cut, Hand, and Tenon Saws; Window Glass, Putty, Blister and Cast Steel, Pots, Pans, and spare Covers, Saud Lrous, Gunpowder and Shot, Shot Bays, Powder Flasks, Gun Caps, Percussion Guns, Fishing Rods, Trout and Cod Hooks ; Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Griffin Seythes, Scythe Stones and Rifles, Codlines, Manilla Rope, Frying Pans, Gridirons; a large assortment of Hinges and Screws, Plough Traces, Leading Harness, Halter Chains, Mullen Bitts, Backbands, Watering Chains, Rings, Buckles ; with a large assortment of Harness Mounting cf every description; Steelyards, Door, Pad, Chest, Cupboard and Chest Locks; Carpenter's Rules, Squares, Handsaw Sets, Latches, Sewing and Peyy ing Awls, Shoe and Stove Blacking, Bed Serews, Copper Nails, Pamp and other Tacks, Jewsharps, Black and White Collin Furniture, Spoke Shaves. Slide Bevils, Smoothing, Jacek and Trying Planes, Serew Bitts, Ginblets, Firmer and Socket Chisells, Drawing Knives, Tiompson Screw Augurs, Ameri- ean and English made Horse Nails, Coil Chain, Paint Brushes, Sssh Tools, Whitewash and Serub- bing Brushes, Hair Brooms, Horse and Shoe Brushes, Sheep Shears; Preserving Kettles, Fine Tooth and Dressing Combs,Shoe Knives,Steel Pens, Table Knives and Forks. Carvers, Pocket Kuives, Table and Tea Spoons, Salt aud Mustard Spoons, Razors and Straps, Tooth and Shaving Brushes, Looking Glasses, Sheaths and Belts for sailors’ knives, Chalk Lines, Shoe Thread, White and Yellow Closing Flax, Scissors, Violen Strings com- nlete, Oyster Knives, Sail Needles, Carpenters’ Srads, Trays and Waaters, Saucepans, Horse Rasps, Mill, Pit ,Cross-cut,iand and Tenon saw Files, Wood Rasps, best Boot Web, Whips and Whip Thongs, Slates and Pencils, Cleneh Kings, Spikes, Weavers’ Reed's Paints, Oils, Red and Yellow Ochre, Blue, Glue, Borax, Washing and Baking Seda, Cudbear, Extract of Logwood, Alum, Loy and Red Wood, Annatto, Lndigo, Olive and Custor Oil, Epsom Salts, Sena, Seidlitz Powders, Sulphur and Brimetone, Pimento, Rosin, Raisins and Currants, assorted Candy and Lozcnges, Cloves, Nutmeys, Lemon Syrup, Walnats, Filberts, Aloonds, Dried Apples, Ginger, Pepper, Mustard, Vinegar, Suuff, Salt- petre, Candles, Soap, Tea, Tobacco, Cheese, Crack ers, Pilot Bread, Ginger Snaps. Secd Cake, Matches, Clocks, Pitch, Tar, Oukum, Round and Flat Iron, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteds, Wasbstands, Rocking Chairs, Settees, Cradles, Sole Leather, Bibles, Testaments, Catechisms, Prayer and other Books, Siationery, Buckets, Brooms, Hay Rakes. Seythe Sneaths, American Broad aud Narrow Axes, Adzes. Haichets, Wool Cards, Hoop Skirts, Cane for Hoops, &e. &e.