the tutorage of Arbuckle and the political Parson ao mach has been preached to them about i connection with the Orange Society,

® “ loyalty,” 1 : of which they are, Pr doubt. ali members — and their sympathy has bee

bekalf of the “* Ged-fearing Government” — that ly know whether they are doing right or

nee often appealed to on

they sure wrong in declaring war against the officers of that Government whe are sworn to enforce the laws We du not mtend to give them a word of advice

Married,

' : . ; | . ; there would not be revolutions in“ several portions! “If the Confederate horizon is at this moment, of Her Majesty's dominions ” | overcast, it is not becanse Confederate troops are

Mr. Dundas is a very amiable gentleman, and

derate people are wore corrupt. not te curl the lip when the grasping money-grub- | bing, mercenary spirit of the Yankee is denounced | in an atmosphere reeking with speculation more

feverish ard eager than any that Wall-street ex- | hibits. Go this day to the great auction sales of | blockade-running goods exhibited by Messrs. | |, : . y Kent & Paine, in rn principal street of Ricb- Kymont Bay, Mr. James Gillis, son of Hugh Gillis mond, take note of the army of young and able |. bodied men who might, if they were wen and vot | sharks, swell Lee's host to 100,000 bayonets, aud

Sliza Me Donald, of Charlottetown Royalty.

' we like bim; but we are compelled to say that he |

. saffai , ¥ . io on has so little control over the affairs of the Colony, Rev. A. McLean, Mr. Johu Nichols to Mre. Eliza apart from his Executive Council, that a block of ‘ Esqr., both of Grand River.

wood set up in the Council Chamber onght be considered as well entitled to the praise about “benign sway,” and all that sortof thing, as senee | Alooapa His Excellency in. ‘The New Lendon tools Miramichi pape ts P Cure cops . aa the cattle their

ignorant in

|

; On Wednesday morning last, at St. Dunstan's | i

less valiant than of yore, but because the Confe- Cathedral, Charlotietow a, by the Rev. Anwns Me: | i “ . s

It is diffientt | Vonald, Mr. Hugh Wilsou, of Elliot River, to Miss |

beth Dingwell, widow of the late Joseph Dingwell, Sheriff of Queen’s County.

On the 26th inst.,.-by the Rev. §. E. Perry, at}

ja any direction—they are “ loyal” Orangemen, are as ond ~ aueh claim to be better Christians, and | stables of the way in which our Government! better and wiser members of society than other is administered. The Lord torbid we should wen. We are not sorry to see the screws put have the Herculean task of enlightening them. upou such men-—a little more tightening will be | We would sooner undertake the cleaning of the goed for them in body and soul, — we are only | Augean stables. But Mr. Dundas bas good com- surprised that such very intelligent people did aot | mon sense, together with bis amiability; and al- open their eyes lung age to the deceptiona prac- | tLe’ he may act be able to mould the policy of the tieed upon the whele tenantry of the Island by Government, and be quite inuocent of its “ sway ” out “ Ged-fearing” rulers in regard te their land —he might keep the New London toela to their However, we see the beginning of the | baru yards, and prevent the publication of their but it on the 7th of this current month the Conte- d and firm i ran . hi ; | derate Congress which aseembles to hold counsel ead, and if the tenantry are united an 7a (8 | outrageous nonsense af Avs — |} upon matters of as grave debate aa were ever action, the double-dealing of the Government | The Murray Harbour Address is very little | submitted to a deliberative body, and which, it their > . . th ttl rae may be the harbinger of good to the tenantry. | better than the New Londun one. It expresses | must he owned, has a on. little oe 7 . : ” . . . vr earnestuess, or copreity, tuils to ree to wm There is something vastly comical in the decla- “ profouud respect” tor His Kxcullency—whieh | height of the creat oduuhent betore it, thea may ration that the hostile parties are supporters of | is all right evough — but adds the expression of be expected such misery as upou earth has never the Government, and jnteud te remain so, while, “our entire confidence it, your administration, | yet been known — the exte sar wt the whole with weapons in their hands, they are resolved to and in the itegrity of your Council.” Aud then | 27°" of Seorssia of the bloody border warfare of eweep Sheriff and Bailiffs before them, and pre- (it proceeds to say :—" The peace and—consider-| aud mild sway of General Lee and bis imiraters, veut any sale that is obnoxious to them from: veing ing our disadvantages—the prosperity now pre- | — = —s to = er 7 eT Me- : ; nar iene? i . . sia to SCH, Parson Brownlow, and others of the sane effected on the lands they occupy. A# one good | Vailing iw the Island, call for our thauktuluess to | teund—the dinphesend nib ever the tlave Htates of turn deserves another, it is expected, of course, | Alinighty God.” at least 200,000 border ruffians or guerillas, more that the Governurent will support them in this, This address issigned by, it is said, 121 persons, | merciless than Ltalian Condottieri, more stealthy pious uudertaking. Should the Government not | and reads strangely in view of the resylutions jand wily than the Red Ludian savage, who will be able to see the matter in the same light— published elsewhere, passed by seven hundred | relinquish their grasp upon a country of which it showid they compel the tenants tu hand over their people residing in the same loeality. Que hundred | would take a standing army ot 2,000,000 soldiers properties te the Sheriff wt the point of the Volun- | and twenty say they have entire coufidence in the to crush the — and extinguish the CoemeRRpeS, teer bayonets, and ferce them to pay eighteeu Goverument, aod that they are peaceful and | Phe onme writer states that it is decided to m : : Se taiisliahh\Eateite ihe week | adopt Columbia, South Carolina, for the Confede- pence sterling inatead of sixpence currency rent— PR EE oe el tose in aiee as Seen, Glee ion we shall then see whether these excellent people of confidence in the Government by a threat to | lable to be threatened by the Federals, and is less will quietly throw their grievances over their | ure physical force against the officers of the Go- | defensive and eeutralthan Columbia. He reports end eantians \ et the Admini 2s Ce Aine \ sen inetatttentnsih that the President, Mr. Seddon, Secretary of War, shoulders, ee » sUppE minie- verumnent, aud to yoy ee a : ' . | Governor Letcher, of Virginia, the Quarter Mas- trativa through every phase of its tortuvus policy. | Their “ prosperity they announce in the signi- jter General, Myers, and other prominent a | ticant fact, that it is impossible fur them to pay | Virginians favor the step. This informant knows [From Ross's Weekly.) . ” | that preparations for the removal have already Last week we received a communication, stat- : eee commenced. The work on the new Scate House ing that a large meeting of the inhabitants of Lot | Se! incoming liabilities, they say they will not) jy Columbia, wuich was suspended at the opeuing G3 had lately been held, at which the Resolutions be able to pay wore than Gs 8d. in the pound, or | of the war, has been resumed. Railroads, eon- iven below were passed. The Tenantry com- necting Columbia with other important points im that the suil they cultivate is extremely poor and that mauures are not to be obtained iu suffi- cient quanties tu cause the land to yield so abun- j of truth—the 12] or the 700?

who are engaged in scrambling over each other's backs to buy silks and muslins, and to invest some of the Confederate notes which they have in two years and a half of unscrapulous greed amassed in waterals and fnbrics which, whether

mand gold. What may still de in stere ter this agenized and sorely tried continent is more diffi- feult to say than when the thunder of the first gun which intimated the greatest revolutionary

war of history reverberated around the walls of Fert Sumter, and died awny ou the startled ear;

their debis—( their arrears of rent), and as regards

one third of the aw ount demanded of them. Now, |

to whieh side must we look for the largest amount | nent,

Certainly tu the | CONFEDERATE TROOPS. oe oe oo a ae 3 largest number—whose attitude shews there is ne! A Chattanooga correspoudent of the Cincinnati . ‘ i vd; that altho . j a . : s &. vi ue : will yield well when first cleared, after cultivation “PC2Ce” amongst them — whose “confidence in| Gieeekcte Soon foe the cis oa este teaibes ¢. : : ’ atid i J ure athe Seul v iw Liat #1) outls, piles deterivrates it rapidly ; that they cannot pay the | the Administration" may be measured by their! 5¢ ee late army as fullows :—

hagh reat (1s. Gd. sterling) d-manded; and that | determination to drive the subordinate officers of} “ The coudition of the suldiery is represented as

ley have not had that fair-play 3 . | hei alorahio Placed By are : wale io es British ae ithe Government, like wild beasts, out of their | being deplorable. Placed, as they eee. Sear

- ad a | ter rations, of the most commen and filthy deserip- They say that they have become disheartened aud settlements should they appear there as ministers | i

; ene ag Sgt ~ | Gen, with uo prospects of better fare m the future, discouraged at the prospect of the Sheriff or Bai-| of the law—aud whose “ prosperity" meets with | much deuivialization exists, aud it is euly by pro- Lif visiting them for what they are unable tu pay "

lt which we hear is correct, the proceed- | singular mockery in the announcement that they | ee foal ae ing ~— ie kept a jugs institated by the inhabitants of Lot 63, aided | ae Only abie to pay one third of their incoming | See eee ith a regularly organize by those of 64 and 6}, are startling. No lees than | engageweuts, and none of their past ones ! seven hundred persous have been enrolled, pledged to resist the action of Sberiff, Bailid, or el

ry

je plue, aud fears of the terribie vengeance that will be meted out to thei, there is little lope tor : : . : | escape in the event of desertion, and the common By a recent proclamativa, the Legislature of | soldier is ouly kept in the ranks by the power ef 8 Island stands prorogued te the 15th of this | the bayonet. At the present depreciated rates ot month, and not then to weet for the dispateh of | Rebel currency the soldier's pay is but fijtgyive

a" a : cents per mouth in geld. This is asubject ot loud From ares we may safely conclude that }and constant complaint from the men, whose the Legislature will net meet much sooner than | families are suffering for the absolute necessaries

| the first of March, if then. ; ¢ . . } why this delay should oceur in couveuing the loeal |

Se —

stable.

let. Resoleed, That it ie the opinion of this | thi meeting, that it is impossib'e for the tenauts to | pay such high rents as are dewanded. :

gad. Resolved, That the te rants on said Lot are | business. willing to purchase at the same rate aa those on the Selkirk Estate bave, providing they get the sane chance—ihe quality of the land being taken jate considerativn.

ted. Resolced, That it is the determination of this meeting te withstand either Sheriff, Bailiff, Con-

We cannot imagine | ot life.”” os

— oe + - --

Kittep.—Mr. Isaac MeColliff, or sometimes

Parliament. The Goverumeut pretended to be | known as Isaac Young, a young wan, formerly ot

Missouri and Kaneas —a ceasation of the pure | : V : : . : : : | | Kaleigh County, Canada West, wlio euigrated frou |

never cease to slay and buru until the Federals |

| South, are bemg pushed forward by the Govern- | '

system of espionage in every regiment, severe dis- |

At his residence ,at Grand River, Lot 55, on Thurs jduy, the 2ist Jamuary, ufter a very short illness Patrick Morrison, aged 74 years. The deceased | Was long and well known as an aprightaud honest j man, and the respect in which his memory wae

the Centederutes sink or swim, must still eom- | beld was evinced by the large coucourse of persous |

) Who attended bis remains te their last resting place | being accompanied by about four hundred persons | With ove Lhuudeed sleighs. At her residence, St. Peter's Island, Jan. Mth, i: her O6th yeur, Surah, the eldevt duughterof the lau | Neil McNeill, York River. i i woman, aud one much respected by | qaaintances, ) At Village Green, Lot 49, on the 2st inst., of | Deopay, after a lingering illuess of four mouths | which he bore with patience and resiynation to the | Divine Will, Willian Georve, eldest son of James KE. and Sarah Seutiner, aged lo years } At St. Paul, Minnesota, United States, on the Sth October last, of relapse of Typhus fever, Thomas Rt. Clarke, aged 33 years, leaving a wife and four children to mourn their sad berenvement. The | deceased wus a native of Darnley, P. E. L., and youngest sou of Mr. Thouws Clark, late of Chatham,

this Ishind in [84%

At East Point, Lot

}

it husband and three children,

peace. — a -2- Memoranda.

Bostos, Jan. W.—Arrived, schr. John Tilton,

| Davis, from Georgetown, P. E_T., vin Halifax, for | New York, reports—Jan. 13th in a gale from W No W. lost bulwarks aud stanchious. Put in tor | Pepatrs. | The sehr. Luey Ann, Bondrot, trom Georgetown, } P. bk. 1., for Bullimore, put into New York, on the | 14th. inst., short of water The brig Minnehaha. of Yarmouth, N. S., from | Providence for Phiiadelphia, in ballast, was abun- doned ou the oth inst., dismasted aud leaking. Crew taken off by sehr. Lucey Ann, from P. E for Baltimore, and landed at New York. KinGroab, Dee. }cumpec, P. KE Island. > o—-——_--_—- TEARS OF SYMPATHY. If there are a class of persons deserving the sympathy and pity of the souud in health, itis the

| poor disabled victim of Serefulougs Uleers, Chro-

j ciety of their friends. To all such a eure is pro- | Vided in Dr. Radway’s Cleansing Syrup, called }RADWAY'’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT. | One to six bottles of this Marvellous Remedy will | cure the worst cases. Let those afflicted with | Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sere Heads, j Sore Legs, Serotula, aud all Skin Diseases, use | Luis remedy.

| tu mingle in seciety, cured. Price one dollar per |

bottle.

Seld by Druggists.

° Se eee

\JUDSON’S MOUNTAIN HERB WORM TEA. The following isan extract from a letter received jby ws from Dr Rasb, of this city—it spexks in | trmupet tones for this great remedy; read it:—“* As | | hefore remarked, I have used your Worm Tea in my practice. Now T uever said a word in favor of ju Patent Medicine betore, but L think it just to say }to you that your medicine is no humbug. I have | tried it, and T know it willdoallitelaims. It must | he one of the most successful medicines of the day, |for it is one of the most valuable Those who | have children should never be without it.” Sold } by all Dealers,—25 cents per package.

' | |

She was an inoffensive | vg he: ac-|

16, on Sanday the 7th | | December, Flora McIntyre. aved 24 veurs, leaviny | May she rest in|

31.—Biig Surovise, from Cas-

nie Sores, whose bedics are so disfigured with | | eruptive diseases as to forbid their seeking the so- |

Tu a few weeks they will be enabled | Ineluding all the SCHOOL BOOKS in general use,

stable, or any other mau, and to allow acither one nor the other te seize, sell, or remove any property belonging te tenants en aid Lut.

4th. Resoleed, That it is the determination of this meeting, should any man be so infateated as fe purehase any of these farms seized fur reut, except frow hias whe laboured to elear it, that he will not be Allawed te vecupy the same.

The following was appended to the resulutivas transmiited to us :

We have therefore come to the conclusion, toge- ther with the tevantry of Lots 64 and Gi, to abide by the above, ar we will pay reut at the rate of six-

pentee currency pet acte—the back rents thrown |

of—which we cousider the tull value of the land We beld in tenancy.

ft orust be know, that we are, or the majority at ua, sapporters ot the preseat Government, and as web we intend te continue. We werely in- eect thes that it may net be supposed that it is all ne-supporters of the presen’ Goeveruuent that refuse tu pay the back-rents.

;

——s oa porters in the Murray Harbour district, the party |

COMPLIMENTARY ADDRESSES.

a

We notice in the last Gazette two addresses to the | Lieut. Governor, one from New London and one |

from Murray Harbour, purporting to have been |

manufactured on New Year's day, as “ compli- tuenta of the season" to His Excellency. People living at a distance from the metropolis, whose pocket money for travelling aay be scant— whose wardrobes do net ewbrace the latest fashions—

whose white kid glocvs may aave a stain or two |

io a@ great hurry te effect a settlement of the | Charlottetown, but serving sometime on board

| difficult Land Question, through the interfereuce | the Uuited States ship-ot-war Delaware, was oa ta killed by being kuecked trom a railway Crain be- (of the Imperial Government, and sent two Dele-| tween Philadelphia aud Baltimore. The vessel | gates to England for the purpose, as fac back as} had been hauled up for repairs, and the deceased | bad either been discharged, or had left the ship |

midsummer iast; the principal one returned two ; on a turlough, when he wet his deaih., A ship- ‘ped wate communicated the melancholy wews by

three months ago—the other is still enjoying j front of the Subecriber’s SALE ROOM. | himself in England, or settling his private attairs | letter tu his wother here. — Rh, Weedkéy. Queen Square, on FRIDAY next, the Sth day of } : ‘ 2UAKY, at 2 o’elock, p. m.. ¢ tity of ; there, atthe publicexpense. Meanwhile, the Gor rhea Menavant, at 2 o'eloek, p. m.. a quantity of em — iiailaiiein indian ty ‘the! [ror THE EXAMINER J HOUSEHOLD FPUBNTITURE, ‘anxieties or clamours of the tenantry—and will | SUCCESS TO THE MOVEMENT. ihe property of the late Mr NATHAN WRIGHT, deceased. consisting of — Tables, Chairs. Sofa, Carpets, Franklin, Airtight and Cooking Stoves. Chest Drawers, Looking Glasses, Bedsteuds, Feather Beds and Bedding, Windew Curtains aud Poles, Venctingand other Blinds, Clocks, Fire * Teous, atid Kite. tonsils. &e 2. By order of the Executors,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Char'town, Feb. 1, 1864.

GRAND CONCERT.

TEMPERANCE BALL.

AEH ADVERTISEMENTS,

“Household Furniture !

6 tine he sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, in

i

|vernmeut are apparently

Ste,—Judyiag from the signatures to a Reqni- | | sition fora County Meeting, published in the last

communicate to them no infurmation through | Nu. of the Islander, aud very favourably notiend | } ' |

Parliament or otherwise as to the prospects of a

release from the oppressions of the leasehold | by the Protestant of the 30th ull, which meeting tenure. And, under these circumstances, we are | te be held on theo Sth iust., and ales frou the | almost unifurin opinion of our citizens, the pro- | ; ' : : : longed aud painfully felt want «a this community | the settlemeut of the questiva inty their owa | is about to be met, and the stigina cast upou tis | hands. Ii the leuautry were every where as by our sister Colouists to be removed. We are | plucky and resulute as the 700 Goverment eup- j at last about tu reduce vur Christian sy uipathies

j with eur more unfortunate brethren into seme ooh pee and sjsteinatized fourm. But let us not

net surprised uor surry to see the people taking |

iu power would soon be brought tu their senses,

‘ ae |

7 ; : | speedy, strengthening benlth restorer ever discuy- | @I TK, —We, the undersigned inhabitants of | cred. It requires but a single trial to understand

WJ Queen's Coanty. respectfully request tl r , Vv. td jest that you : : < : " | will be pleased to convene, on seme convenient | Cute. Their purity can always be relied upon. They

to Agnes, widow of the lute Charles Barrie. | day, a Public Meeting of the inbabitauts of thix | ate composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cas.

| County, to take into consideration the necessity of ; : ; | a? e ; ‘carilla Bark ion, ~ | erecting and organizing a House of Industry, in | i ee cn he

}vid of the indigent and destitute, of all ages, | veuder Flowers, Wintesgreen, Anise, Clover Buds, | shronghout this Couuty. Urange-peel, Snake root, Caraway, Coriander, | Clarivttetown, Jun. 28th, 1864. Burduck

S.—T.—1860—X. &c.

C. H. Haviland, Mayor of Charlottetown, J. Law son, Recorder, Jolin Williams, Chas. DesBrisay, They are especially recommended to clergymen, Wim. Cundali, George Moore, R. Galbraith, Jolin ss a :

H. Gates, Georve Douglass. John Morris, William pablic spevkers, and persons of literary habits and

| Weeks, Adaw Murray, W'iliun Findlay, Edward | sedentary life, who require free digestion, relish i |

Palmer, Joseph Hensley, John Longworth, W , :

K. Dawson, Heury W. Baytield, Francis Long- =e _, bon citer cinetaal Coals.

worth, GR. Goodman, EJ. Hodgson, George | Delicate females and weak persons are certain to Wright, R. H. Crawford, Owen Curtis, Jobu/gnd in these Bittera what they have so long looked for.

Aldous, Fredk. Brecken, Wim. C. Trowan, M_ | McCormack, Wm Wilson, Peter McGowan, Jolin | Stumbles, Patrick Walker, Charles Palwer, ‘!| They purify, strengthen snd invigorate.

They create a healthy appetite.

They are an antidote to change of water and diet They overcome effects of dissipation aud lute hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind They prevent wiasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and avidity of the stomach. They cure D yspepsia and Constipation. Tuey cure Diarrlhe, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure LiverComplaint and Nervous Headache.

’ Heath Haviland, D. Carrie, Theoph. DesBrisay, | Jobn Robins, H. A. Harvie, Geo. Davis, fy | | Laird, Geo. T. Huaszard, Ambrose L. Brown. | William Brown, Alex. Brown, Benj. Davies | Watsen Duchemin, James DesBrisuy, Williaw Dodd, Ben). Deslvisny, Joli 7 Jenkins, J | Mackiesou, Johu Binns, Dr. HW. Bradshaw. Kobi | Hyndman, Johu 8S. Bremner, M. McLeod, G. | | Hubbard, W. A. Johnstone, LC. Owen. P. Des. | | Brisay; Wm. Weard, MH. E. Starbird, A. A. Bald- | win, Wm.'G. Wright. WG. Sutherland, Neal | Raukin, Join Ings, Win. Welsh, Duncan McKue, | P. Gunl, RL W. Brecken, Geo. F.C Lowden, P.| |} W. Hyndman, Alex. MeMillan. Movin Lowden, | J.S. Carvell, Thomas Alley, F. A. Flint, F. 8. | Hanford, James Moors. Thos Handrahan, Edward | @ake the weak man strong, and are exhausted na- Moore, James Anderson, Wm. Murphy, Joseph | 2” : t Davies, 8. W. McMurray. Fredk. hatha, ea eer |} Reddin, Daniel Brenan, simon Davies, Welling ton Nelson. Alexander Biunro, Richard Heartz, | Silas Barnard, Wm. BP. Morris, H. A. Jolinson, | Jota L. Godkin, Georve Beer, George R. Beer, | W .Buteber, seur , Mark Batcher, Thenas Morris

The following startling aud emphatic statements car be seen at our office.

Letter of Rev. KE F. Crane, Chaplain of the 107th |New. York Regiment : Near Acguia Crerx, Mareh 4th, 1863.

JX complianee with :he foreg.ing reqnisi- | tion, 1 hereby give notice thatn PUBLIC) Owing to the great exposure and terrible decom- hu, in Charlottetown, on MONDAY. the #th day | Postion afar the battle of Antietam, I'was stterty | 4 imtiviletown, o a . é ’ wee uy of Febreury uext, at Hl o’clock, a. m., to tuke into) prostrated and very sick. My stomach would vot | con Veration the object proposed in the said An article called Plantation Bit- | reygiusilion, E , | JOHN C, BINNS, Sheriff Queea’s County. ters, prepared by Dr. Drake, of New York, was Sherill’* Office, Queen's County, 2 preseyibed to give me strength ond Gu appetite. To 2th January, 1864. my great surprise they gave me immediate relief

eet PRINCE SPTRERT a Two hotties almost otewed me to join my regiment.

/* * .* * FT have since esen them used it many

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, | cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private | (Near the Temperance Hall.) | purposes, I know of nothing like them.

Rev. E. F. Crane, Chaplain.

retain medicine.

Letter trom the Rev. N. E. Giups, St. Clairs-

| JOHN §& BREMNER tT AS constantly fur sale, ut the lowest, ville, Pa.: prices, a general assortment of

Books and Stationery,

| Gexterwen:—You were kind enough, on a former | occasion, to send me a lialf duzen bottles of Planta- |tion Bitters for $3 50. My wife having derived much benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire | her to continue them, and you will please send us | six bottles more for the money inclosed.

I ao, very truly, yours, N.E. Givps, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church.

together with a great variety of new and standard works. Pocketand Pen Knives, Work Boxes, &e.

Atso— Bibles and Testaments, Commentaries, | Prayer Books, Church Service, Wesley's Hymna, | Psalm Books, &c, in variors sizes aud styles of | Binding.

English and American BOOKS and PERTODT. | CALS imported to order, and supplied ou tavourable |

So.piens’ Home. Superintendent’: Office, } leruis.

Cincin» ati, Vhio, Jan, 15th, 1863. * * * * T have given your Plantation | | Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers whe stop — | here, move or less disabled from various causes, and PRIZE EXHIBITION (1862) | the effect is marvellous and gratifying.

SCHOOL ROOM MAPS. | Such a preparation as this is I heartily wich in |

anaes 43% | every faiily, iu every hospital, and at band on | A RTISTS’ M AT KE Ri A LS. | every battle field. — G. W. D. Axpaews, Superintendent,

Dr. W. A. Cui_ps, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermon

Charlottetown, Jau'y 25, 1864. | Regiment, writes :—“I wish every soldier bad « | bottle of Plantation Bitters. They sre the must

Leasehold Farm for Sale. | efiective, perfect, and harmless tunic I ever used,” Te be sold, on TUESDAY, the 23rd day |

of FEBRUARY next, at the Colonel Building, |

in Charlottetown, by virtue of a Power of Bale | Wasnixeron, D C., Moy 22d, 1863. contained in an hudenture of Mortyage, dated the |

GENTLEMEN: —We require another supply of your 27th day of June, boi, and made between Bernard | s : 4 ’ pp’y ee Shannon of Township 35, farmer, and Jou si annen | Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily of the same place, mail carrier, of Che one part, aud | increases with the guests of our house.

John Knigit, of Sonris, merchant, of the other part: | All the unexpired term of 999 vears, (meutioued in | Rezpcotfaliy, a certain lease from Koderick Charles MceDousld to Syaes, Cpapwick &Co. | | the said Bernard Shuuuou, and ’ &e. &e. ko. &c. &e. | of November, (84)), of and to that Tract of Land | (situate in Bedford Prrish, nv Queen's County, com: | jmencing Ou the north side of St. Peter's Road, and | , : : ‘running from thence North one degree; Eust, | °Y signature on asteel plate label, with our private

seventy-ore chains, thence West, one degree ; | stamp over the cork, | |

A LARGE VARIETY OF *

NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC.

Ty All kinds of JOB PRINTING and} BOOK-BINDING executed with neatuess | and on moderate termina. | fw

Wit.aro’s Horen,

nade the 2ath duy |

| North, five chains and five hunks; thenee North, P. H. DRAKE & Co.

jone degree; East, seven chains and thirty links; thence East, One degree; Sonth, six ehains aud 2U2 Broadway, N. Y. fifty links; thence South, one degree; West, Scld by all respectable D . gat seventy-oue Chains aud eighty-six links to the rowd 7 : P le Druggiets, Physicians

} aforesaid; and thence along svid road to the place | Grocers, Hotels, Suloous, and country dealers,

*

j

he sale of the Plantation Bitters is wthout pre-

” : | - i . : : : At Dundas church, on Saturday the 22nd inst., by To John C. Binns, Esq,, High care i. ae daa eels oak sida AVE, by i r ,

Lustres and Fancy

|

They sre the best Bitters in the world. They |

Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile of |

shut our eves to this fact, that Charlottetown

and better terms would be ultimately procured for | will have to bear the main part of the brunt, henee : : wind and means wust be brought into vigorous the tenautry generally than all the Delegaticus or

_ Operation te accowplish success. The Committee | Land Conuuissioners ever dreamt of could affurd. | wust be chosen with serupulous eare, and nu one

on put on it who ia not known te be a working wan

een pean

= |

[2 WE invite the atteution of our readers to |

both time and thought to this imperative neces- | the advertisement, in another column, of a Grand sity. Imperative necessity did Isay?) Well, if

to save our destitute juvenals from being educated

Concert for Monday evening next. In order to|

. te | in crime, and thus preveut our future trom being pene full house, it is only necessary to say | overspread with criminals —to feed our hungry j that the arrangements will be directed by Mrs. —cluthe our uaked—employ our idle, aud smoothie

| Weutworth Stevenson, whose musical taste and | tbe passage of the destitute aged tu the tomb— | are duties necessary tu the claims of Christianity,

iu the right directioa—one who will freely give |

that would attract the keen and seornful glance talents ure

, now so well kuowu and so highly ap- | of the Master of Ceremonies—may be excused | reciated in this community.

frow guing to Government House to attend a | Levee ou New Year's day ; but when such peovle send aa address, as a substitute for their own | pereeus, we see neo reason why they should be encouraged in using anything more than the | aceommnsndsilalltatiirtpecaminet ‘ saal talk about a merry new year and happi-) LATER NEWS FROM THE STATES. news for the future which obteins at a visit on | mined ur great annual festival When they thrust, Military movements appear to have been few Roneeuse inte their addresses about the politics of 24 unimportant during the past week.

‘ : : : Some fighting has oceurred in Virginia. One the world in general, and of this Island ia parti- of Lee's corps wade an incursion into the Hardy eular, they make feols of themselres, and it is | mountains, overcoming obstacles in the shape of necessary that some oue should shew them their mountainous roads and bad weather, only equall-

: a jed in “ Napoleon's march over the Alps,” aud fully, in order that they way, if they are). bagged ” some 200 Yaukees, and g well filled

tet incurable blockheads, learn better man- | train of 40 six-mule waggous. 50 more Yaukoes ters for the future. Would it net, for ex-| were eee a Church and oa to sur-

‘ s, | Tender. From Eust Tennessee and Georgia we ample, be tutensely fuuny to see fa. : Gray, | have the following Coufederate statements :— with bie white kide on, discoursing in the

‘RUSSELLVILLE, Jan.6.—The fighting last week Salou of Goverument House, on the occasion

——~m>e- —

to Saturday evening laat.

[# Or readers will find in our columns the ceed. latest Awericau aud Colonial news received up |

| was altogether with cavalry ou our side. Colouel |

then the vbject proposed by "he requisitionists is a necessity that must be met in order to consis- tency. Mr. Ediior, if we go at it with a will, and present nu captious cavilling, we must suc- I am, Sir, yours truly, HOPE.

Charlottetown, Feby. Ist, 1864.

To the Editor of the Examiner. TO CORRESPONDENTS.

“Tibly Rabson” will appear in our next.

“ Plain Talk ” received—under consideration.

Mr. Keir's exeellent letters “tu the Public” will be resumed in our next.

Catholic Young Men's Literary Institute.

The Hon. Edward Whelan delivered a leetnre before the above body on Wednesday evening last, ou “ Eloquence as an Art, with a glance at Irish Eloquence, illustrated by passages from Grattan

and Cerran.”” The lecture was conceived in

fa Levee, touching the affairs of Europe, Ame-| Crow, of Morgau’s divisou, attacked the enemy | eloquent language, and rencered with Mr. Whelan’s

; » e oe |uear Danbridge, and captured a battery, with the Pea, and PE. Island : while those on his side ft exception of one gua, which was afterwards re- polities who passed inte the Levee cried“ Bravo!” | captured, but the enemy were driven back to their

« “Bally for you!” and these on the opposite | intrevehments at Mossy Creek. Maj. Ball, of the

tide rewarded him with a sneer or a hiss! And ' 6th Georgia, was killed in au engagement on the | the moral aud social condition of ma.

: 29th. Gen. Martin's entire cavairy attacked a yet, mad as Col. Gray is (by himself) acknow- | superior force of the enemy at Talbot's Station, Wdged to be, there would be no more folly or and after a stubborn resistance drove them back waadoess ig his doing this than for the New London | fuur miles. They were reinforced by a division

: i of infantry, which drove Martin back with a con- Prople to seasen their complimentary twaddle | ete loss. The enemy remain at Mussy

With a spice of nonsense about political affairs of | Creek, struugly intrenehed. : ; Whiel they are teetotally ignorant. We copy the | ‘The railroad will be in running order to Bristol following paragraph from the New London ad peprnbeteaandy dvees j , " ac | Daron, Jan. 1.—The railroad from Chattan- * - prowf of our ubservation :— ooga wertward fora distance of 100 miles has been ‘i We Pejoice that, while revolutions are conval- | rendered unfit for service by reason of recent Mg the neivhbonring Kepublic, as wellas various | freshete, destroying the bridge from Chattanooga. morsof Her Majesty's Dominions, through the | . Wiedow and ability of Your Excellency’s benign IA. We ure enjoying, to the fullest extent, the | eat lille blessings of Peace, and the Constitu-) ‘The Richmond correspondent of the London *Xercise of civil and religious liberty.” Times, whose last letter is dated November 19, We were not aware that there waa more than | deals with the Northern allegation neh ra “ ‘ | South i tarving coudition, au (ne “revolution” in progress in the “ neighhour- |uf the South are im a s mg cou a

i ; | throws some light upon 6 Republic,” and, in the simplicity of our hearte,

we thon THE FOOD QUESTION. : ht there were no revolutions at all in| He seys:—" It is difficult to meet general as-

Hor Majesty's dowinious—that peace reigned in| sertions to the effect that five or six millions of Ail those favoured portions of the globe. But we people scattered over au evermous area are

tiand starving, otherwise than by asservations that a corrected by the illustrious Pidgeons, i such is not the case. 1 will endeavor to mention eerie,

Simmes, and Croebiee of New two or three tacts, which will strengthen and sus- Landaa, We thought, indeed, there was a little tain my denial. In the first plaee the s ght of bit of 7 :

fightiog ila manor woman begging iu the street is as unknown Kew amonyst the uncivilized people of | as in old days it was in the most prosperous cities Zealand, and we have seen amall spees of an

of the North. Secoudly, there is .' a religious

*PProaching fight ili ; denommmation in this city of which the ministers portion Wibial tt i ere do not assert that never i their recolleetions were ignitied with Sus wheter 6 'y may De | there so few applications to them for rehef. It istes ith the name of “ revolutions,” the was ae > a ee mtg — Orian must i , eo bas reeently return rom England), that the

look to the ae ove wr rincipal Presbyterian minister of Richmond, we mest di portiva of the abore ex-| Dr. Moore, announced last Sunday to his congre-

to : weard the idea of any approwch | gation that there Were ne poor in bis parish suing Fevolution in this insular paradise of ours, for relief, and that he would therefore devote the ever, we must imagine that vot one but , collection of that day’s alms tu the wives of a

——_ --_ <P -- MATTERS IN THE SOUTH

“weveral.” fie eavalry regiment. Thirdly, the daily supply of Convulsed of her Majesty's Possessions are really | food cand in the market knowa neither stint nor

by revolutions ; Prices, it is true, are enermeus, if the OP thie Tals i to be worth 4s; they are ve and We aay to the tway”

Chee we are

Yornore are to conclude that other Go-

7 aliguant ralers, otherwise

usnal force and pathos. cription of the art of Eloquence, awl showed the benetits it had couferred on the worl! in elevating He treated

the tolerably yvood speaking powers of some of the Colonists aud Americans He puid a just tribute to British Eloquence in general, both past and present, and dwelt with evident satisfaction on Irish Elo quence in particular. He rendered various passages from the best speeches of Grattan and Carran, ziving the greater part of Grattan’s scathing in- vective agaist Flood, aud the ‘vhole of that agaiust Corry. behalf of Rowan when indicted fora seditious libel iu 1794, and in behalf of Finnerty when indicted for aflibel in 1797, were bighly eulogized by the lecturer. Mr. Whelan, in closing his lecture, whieh continued for nearly two hours, expressed his regret that the time of the evening was too short to expatiate any farther on the subject of eloquence, and concluded bis leeture with a peroration on the eloquence of Grattan and Curran, which, for spirit, feeling, and dignity of expression, was mach admired and applauded by the audience. It is to be hoped that Mr. Whelan will comply with the request of the Committee of the Institute, und allow his lecture to be published, so that the public may have an opportunity of perusing it in print.

Mr. Edward Roche will lecture at this Institute on Wednesday evening nex? on “ Climate.” The lee- ture will commence at & o'clock.