Juiberal or Conserv afive—public opinion must be

reaper ted in the administration ofthe Government

We have no hesitation in saying that this change

could not have possibly bees broaght about with-

ENGAGEMENT BEYOND LARRISONBURG. Fremonv’s HEADQUARTERS, BATTLE FIELD, } 8 miles beyond Harrisonburg, Va., June 8.—Cen

has been in pursuit for a week, forced him to tight,

Frement bas overtaken the enemy, of whem he |

'

| CRICKET. } ‘The match between “The Lawvers against All ) Comers "’ was played on Tnesday tast, the 17th in- | stant, and resulted in the defeat of the fermer, with

| five wickets to spare, as will be seen by the annexed

tm

out the persistent and active labours of a Liberal | snd drove him from his cheseu position with hea-| scale :—

press; and, medest though we be, we claim aright | vy loss. He left Parrisouburg at six 0’ lock this LEGAL = FIRST INNINGS. : | weraing, and advanced in purauit of Jackson by : : : to be recoguised as the leader and still faithful) ¢he road leading te Fert Republic on the left of a its W Ww a setae i , } ; : . pj. | 2Ouls Davie . , Wn oe totvcvaver °**%** worker of that press. Gentlemen of talent aad the turnpike te Staunten, 7 miles beyoud HMarri- ie a tania b Wm Welsh 3 sis Guan off cliente — | sonburg Joseph Hensley, b J. Brecken. .ccee..eeeseeeceee3 great force of character, with ample means at The advanced guard discovered the enemy Fre: Meocken b Wu, Welsh eee a ee 0 their disposal, may, and will alw ays do, a great ' posted in the woods to the left and frent, appa-) A. Mackieson, run out. .... Beeb bee tees ‘heakaneil deal towards advaneing a popular cause ; but their | rently in foree. The artillery was sent to the} Geo. Alley, ct J. Jenkins, b J Brecken........- a) ‘ sgl ., | front, and began shelling without eliciting any} Wm. Forgan, not out......... bebieieccee kaa 16 ardeur would be clilled, their exertions unknown, reply. Jackson having at last been forced to} Rich. Readin, b War. Welsh. ....... tee sewcecese 0 and their principles ec views confined to a very | make a stand with hie whole army, had complete- Chas. Palmer, ct J. Peake, b Wm Welsh...... a limited sphere, if there were no press to co-operate | ly masked his position in the woods and ravines. BY... ccecsccccccevevccccntecsvsccceess 4 with them. We have, unfortunately, but very, ees and cavalry were sent forward. The Total, 4 ’ , | whole column rapidly came up, and a line of battle, ai ene

very few men amongst us of the stamp to which extending nearly two miles, was promptly forme NON-LEGAL — FIRST INNINGS. we allade ; and it is, therefore, the more impor- | under the direction of Col. Albert, Chief of the en Siem, ct L. Davies, b Wm. Forywan......... i0 | atagt fore . ofa, a St Vibli: Wels Ne en ice ) tant that thes: whe subscribe to a newspaper staff. Be fore ut was completed, Gen. Stahl, with ; f ge . 7 ie 4 me ‘ 6 bl et the Garibaldi Guards, became engaged with the X R Vi ae f W ve PLIBAY see ee eee eee eee eee . which advocates principles acceptable w aa enemy on the extreme right, and forced him te fall | albert von. Ww Mtoe. 99 eowccecccesccccesecs : selves, and which they would like te see carried | back. At half&past 12 a general advance WAS | Geo. Siti fh Midian ke Madeline 6 eut in the administration of public aflaira, should jordered, and the whole line moved forward. Gen.) Wallace Owen, b W Forgan............-.- Cg - : ‘tually, and thus enable | Milroy had the centre, General Schenck the right, | Jobn Brecken, b B. DesBrisay................+- 2 pay their subseriptions punctually, i ' jand Gen. Stahl, with all his brigade except the} M. Stevenson, b Wm Forgan............ veces 2 the publisher to work with ease and alaerity in Garibaldi Guards, the frout. Gen. Blenker, Gen. | Jos Peake, hot out...... seeeenes eee reser ewenns 3 the common cause. We might write a great deal | Buhien’s, and Col. Steinwiaskter’s brigades com- Francis Longworth, ee steeees ~ tt biject, but we hope that the few pesed the reserves. PY OB woe ccerccccccereseccocecesvessusves th ore ae ect, s Th 8 ‘ < onn “ more Upon Mus Suh) . 7 t | The line moved down the slopes of three hills | Total a plain words we have written will not be without otal, 36

| inte the valley and up the opposite ascents, which ) at the summits were covered with woods. In the woods and in belts and in the heavy timber be-

LEGAL -—— SECOND INNINGS, brisay, ct J. Jenkins, b W. Welsh....11

their good effect.

| Benj. Des! ne- |

: yond the enemy were pested. Gen. Stahl on the | Louis Davies, © J. Hrecken. ........00.cceeceee. 2 Faibay last, being the anniversary of Her Ma- | left was first engaged. Gens Milroy and Schenck | A. Sg eee : J. oe ee Te 4 * » - — a ; sonuworth, et 4 ates, « POCKOM. . . 2 os jesty’s ascension to the throne, the day was par- soon after found the enemy, and the battle ulmost | Ww Ret an » tes : b y oe my ; 3 it i "i ¥ a } lid ‘hart ‘ + , immediately became general, Gan, Stahl advan- | Joseph tel. b J Bore eke " te pangaues 0 tially observed as a huliday m ¢ harlott town, 1D | eed the 8th and 45th New York regts. through the | Vredke os reste? soaneeenas compliance with a request of the Mayor of the | woods into the open field, on the other side of | Chas. Palwer, b Wm. Welsh. .......-...-.22+++- 7 City. There was a review of a small portion of which the enemy's right wing was concealed in| Geo. Alley, ct J. Jeukins, b Wm. Welsh........ 0 " . the wouds. The Sth advanced gallautly under a/ Rich. Reddin, run out .............-.......-266- 2

» VP, . lee 5 i ll hae ‘ “he . ‘ i) al ’ « . ° the Volunteers (about 160 in all), who marched heavy fire, but being so long uusupperted by the | ee ee ee ee nn peceeneakesanuekoanes G Through seme of the streets of the City in the | 45th and largely outnumbered, wete Gnally for- Ps 6 hha ci necdccccneccsinetesectcesebes 4 course of the day. The numerical exhibition was | ced te retire, Col Witckell was badly wounded, Total 38

. and the regiment dost 3U0, mere than balf its tg ’

vthing but encouraging to the martial spirit of € ae iii on theat asia siieeiiintiiie

Aw se vut encourag By ia Spirit © strength. The enemy's pursuit was checked by NON-LEGAL — SECOND INNINGS. the gallant and distinguished officers, who looked artillery, and Gen. Stahl finally withdrew his bri-| Art. Sims, ct F. Brecken, b B. DesBrisay.....-.- 0 very grand in their war accoutrements en the ie | gade to a stronger position, repelsing a fauk move- | Geo. Gardiner, b B. DesBrisuy...---.+.++++++++- = teresting occasion. ment. Gen. Milrey advanced his centre rapidly, | he =. Wom, © — ce « aa Soa e | compelling the enemy to give ground, = oe 2 os oe WIRETs a 6 000+ aaee'e ee — ,} Gen. Schenck on the right twiee drove back the em Seis aid on ne ‘ “THE Cleet ef the Council, whe writes the paltry | enemy, wee attempted oe his pesition. Albert Yates, ee { personal paragraphs, headed “On Dit” in the | Gur artillery was served with great vigour and TN nig on oce ences cen nehtestw ktiincscee j

' ao precision, and the final success was largely due to * Monitor,’ scents te be in a state of trepidation at | its effect. The enemy suffered severely. One ot Total, a a project — which he cowcects bimself — to pub- their regiments lost two-thirds of its number in - — ; . . natalia Oe Rtn 3 i. i : lish 3 new Jvurnal to be deveted te the interests | 2tempting to capture Widrick’s battery, w hich We have noticed that no mention was made of : 7 cut them to piecea with cannister at fifty paces a . .

of the people. He is alarmed, like the long-eared = Mr. Duchemin’s block and sheave in any account

The rebel batteries were repeatedly silenced aud | ; : : forced to abandon their positions. of the articles from Prince Edward Island, at the

Vur forces were outnumbered at all points, but | International Exhibition at London. This owission have occupied the rebel lines, and forced them to! was in consequence of the block not reaching Eng retreat. ; : re } land Mr.

The loss is heavy on both sides. The enemy | TS f the difficulty } i suffered greatly from our artillery. The Garibaldi | wn ry pa ® the ¢ acu ‘y ~ encounte rec Guards loss 200, the 25th Obie, 60. ‘Total loss es- | im crossing the Strait last winter, ieft the block and timated at 603 in killed, wounded, and missing. a number of other articles behind him, but made ar-

The fight was furious for three hours, and con- rangewments for their transmission to England as soon tinued until nearly dark. Our army sleeps on

animal in the fable, at the echo of his own voice, —he is terrified ata vision which only his own He eatertains but ‘& poor opinion of the good sense of the large ma- |

feverish imagination inveated. s : : : in season for the opening of the building.

jority of the people of the Islaud when he supposes that they will not wecept the truth from those who | present it to them, no matter what may be their crved or politics. The officials will suon sadly the battle-Geld Unfortunately they were a long time realize’ the fact, that the ‘ Examiner’ does find its} : oe on the way. We understand that the delayed ar- ” P - ° a . ny ™ ee 7 a ~ ” . - “| +. . » way dmnongst all € taases, more than any otlier pa \'THE FLOOD IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY.—| ticles could not be placed in the Exhibition until the per published in the city. He this as it may, we} LOSS OF OVER ONE HUNDRED LIVES. | first of June, and they are now probably there.

are certain that the ‘Examiner’ bas three protes- | Swaine } sill eas . ' taut subscribers tu the one of the * Monitor.’ ‘The | ,».Steat storm has passed over Eastern Pennsy! tlemen to whour the ‘Monitor’ indirectly at-| vania. In its wake are ruined fields of grain, stran

an : or lmdireehy at) ded boats upen three great rivers, tottering and de tributes the authership of letters some time since | serted houses, and at least oue hundred dead bodies, published in this paper, though they may despise | the fax code of honor and morality which parades | floating logs. The works completed by the joint! the capstan now in use, after the load is hoisted, a the names of private persons before the public, | ¢Merts of labor and capital, in a long course of yeurs, |“ pall” is removed, and the capstan revolves with yet have vo cause to be troubled by having attri- | have been swept almost out of existence iu a single | great velocity, and sometimes fearful accidents oceur buted to them articles such aa the coutributers of | night. A seore of iron furnaces have ceased to seat-| to the men at the eapstan bars.

8 ae Utama’ teens tented dues, | (er their sparks into the air; hundreds of sturdy la the ‘Moniter’ will never have the talent or educa ‘hecnta heute bebe theoeen tien te produce.

as possible.

@Mr. Duchemin bas another invention in progress, (or rather we should say pertected, with the excep- ition that as yet be has made no model. He has

already corresponded with his American agent at

Boston respecting an American patent. The inven-

u improvement entirely removes any chance of acci po a . ; out of employment, and| dent. By a pecaliar arrangement, when the load Phe quid-nunes ol the Govern-/ the scenes and incidents which marked the great | reaches the proper altitude the capstan, or a part of suent press evince cousiderable curiosity to know | flood of 1841 have been repeated upou an enlaryed | it, nnshackles, the load descends, and the men re the Coaserratice whe sume time agu published! scale in June, 1862. In nosection las the loss been | main all the while at the capstan burs. — Russ’s somearticles in the * Examiner.’ They will not | as heavy as in the valley of the Lehigh, although } WEEKLY. likely be soon satixfied va that point, no more than the Schuylkill and Delaware vied with each otber | as to the bowa fide Protestants who frequently | in their rage. : oe write us communications. Se we say to the ey ee = ae eee Se al . ‘ . ° ~ &- e bet i . yp ellec Pus Visibie fh writer in the ‘ Monitor,” in the words of our fa- Wednesday night last. The extreme Northern vorite poet: | dum, it is believed, then gave way, ator near White | once fully entered upon, they progressed rapidly— | Haven. The tlood of water poured Southward, | there being no unfavourable weather interfering. carrying everything before it, and receiving new | as is sometimes the case, such as long-coutinued, | force and aequiring new impetus as it overcame each | heavy, drenching rains. So far as may be judged at jebstacle, Dam after dam was destroyed, until} this early season, the crop prospects are cheering | scureely three remained between Mauch Chunk and } Hay especially bids fair to be abundant. The coo!

melbitlidinmnen

Weather anp Crors. — Farming operations were somewhat retarded during the spring, on ac count of the backwardness of the season, but when

* Cadgel thy bruins no more about it ; Per your dull uss will wet mend his pace with beat jag.” . ~——- . TO CORRESPONDENTS. White Haven. weather which has prevailed of late, together with The alarm spreadalong the river. The water ac- | occusional showers, has favored the young grass ;

WE cannot publish “John Paul's” verses, We | vuwlly rose fifteen feet inten minutes. A canal-boat | and it is new so far advanced as to cover the ground

\ 7A AR AA

dashed by a wild current against mountain rocks or | tion consists of an improved ship's capstan. With |

Mr. Duchemin’s }

eee, ~~

| drifted duwn, now inclining to one side, and dipping | well; and while prepared to protect its roots fron

: they pot “puts ; { ; : ” oo : par -l. : ; _—

are ~_ they would Fase the Fe puntos ot! its deck inte the river, and again reversing its posi the direct rays of the sun, is also justin the right the writer, if he were known, in the catisnation | tien. On tt were six men. Their shouts could be | condition to receive all the benefit from Sol's bright

of any persona of taste or intelligence. We ad- vise our correspoudent to give up the rhyming business.

i — . ' Some eveovarks on the Voluntece povewent, on Orange’ Lodges, and on the secret correspondence with respect to the purchase of the Selkirk and Lat 54 estates, will appear in our next No.

_—-

THe Mail (com the States and from the British | permit, at their less fortunate companions, and bless- | #beut the hour of seven.

S’rovinecs, which arrived yesterday morning, beeught uv vews of any importance frum the seat of war.

The Civil War in the States. News by Telegraph. Sr. Joux, N. B., June 16.

front of Richmend, on Saturday, were extensive, aod involved in mystery. have been seen moving frua Richwend towards their late battle field.

Coatralbands state that thirty theusand cavalry | left Richmond on Wednesday, proceeding in the}

direction of Fredericksburg.

Larg budies of troops |

} Iron

distinetly heard, bat no aid could be afforded. The |

brief interval in which they passed the vazers was |

jone of hérror. The boat struck a rock at the head } of an island neur Bethichem, and split asunder. Che men clang to the wreck, aud finally managed, with one exception, to secure a resting place until | she moruing of Thursday.

|. These was a bigh canal fock at Maach Chunk.

{t wus a veteran, and stood the shock of the freshet

+ it

lof 841 without trembling. When the rush came | last week its good repuiation made the quiet water i} below ita harbor for scores ef bouts, the crews} | looking overthe river,as well asthe darkness would |

ing their luck. Many of them went to bed. The luck gave way. The boats were engulphed in the | } torrent, and of the sleepers it is believed that at} } least fifty awoke to find themselves struggling with | death, « namber of women were only left. On the low land below Bethlehem stood a house |

ocenpied by a family whose name was Hoffman. | Of them. ’ arrive at Mr. ] tone mile from the Church, and on the road side,

} The frame structure was swept away, aud a woman | jand two children were drowned. | A sad incident was the passage down the stream |

| of a child in its cradle. It was alive, but the frail | Sight on towards home. } fabric was every moment in danger of being upset } it was seen at Easton. The movements of the Confederate forces in| should escape drowning and die of starvation, is too | os | close by. The Beavor Meadow rail-road lost many ears, but | = dyubt upon the pu

guilty. ; ] c sider the evidence strong enongh to convict him, and they therefore remanded him.—Com.

The fate of the child, if it | horrible to contemplate.

saved the locomotives. At least fifty canal boats} were destroyed at Mauch Chunk. Their average} cost, exclusive of cargo, was $300 each The stoppage of iron works was general. Among | those which stupped were the following :—Lehigh | Company Furnace; Carbou Iron Works;

The Federal loss at Fort Republic, between | Coopers’ Furnace, and Lehigh Valley Works.

Premout aad Jackson, in killed, wounded and!

missing, is estimated at one thousand. Jackeun | Ve or

It is almost impossible to imagine the devastation | coals.

lost about six handred iu killed. It is supposed

“ye ae heen larecie tulnteren that Ju kson has been large ly re inforeed. | cansed by the freshet. Every town in the valley ji

| situated near the river was more or less injured. | ' ; | i | No details as to the financial extent of the loss ean | bard, Halitax ; goods. Lilia Ada, Horton, Sathurst ; | be given. i be ¢

Bauks aud Seigel are making preparations to Meet the exigency at Winchester. Memphis is quiet, and business reviving.

frevneral Hindman is reported as having gone to |

Arkansas, with trusps of that state, after the eva- etation of Corinth.

Heauregard is atill retreating.

‘The Beitish steamer Circassian has been con- demued by @ prize court.

Fort Morgan, near Mobile, has surrendered May Sth.

lt is rumored that the French Minister is about returving to France, in the steamer following Lord Lyous’ departare.

Sr. Jous, Jane 18, 1362.

No special movement of troops has taken piace |

before the city of Richweud, up to tour o'clock, *p m., yesterday.

Several prominent citizens of Virvinia, residing war Chickahomiuy, have been arrested ou a charge # giving iufurmatiou which caused the forays of he Cuoutederate furees in the rear of the Federal wrmy.

General Hunter's colored regiment at Port Royal, South Carolina, bas not yet been disband- 4 The Federal Goverumeut did not authorize General Hayter to raise thia corps of contrabands.

The defeat of the French force by the Mexicans a Pucbla is fully confirmed. The Mexivans did wt outnumber the Frénech as has been asserted, eat the contrary was the case. The Méxicans re- piled the French in threesdetermined charges ;

rviug them to Orizaba, aud closely hemming

mi ia.

: in bt a

ATTACK ON GEN. SHIELDS’ ADVANCE BY JACKSON'S ARMY.

Alviees reevived at the War Department state

Yat Jacksou's army attacked Shields’ advance on |

Miday wornigg near Port Republic. The con- Pict is said ty have been maintained for four hours *Y about 2000 ef our men against the main body Gen. Jackson's army. Tue enemy's force be- “Ue w overwhelming iv number that our advance as compelled to fall back

After talling back some three or four miles a My of cavairy was sent to attack us, but they Were teeeived in such a wanner as to compel them “ tetire, when the “ated five hours. Our loss in killed and wounded 2 wt kuowu, but it is Jarge, as is also that of the Memy. We lost alacge number of prisouers. Col. Canaii’s horas fell, injuring the Coloael badly. _URRAY, June 10, yia Washington, June Li~

%. Carrol, commanding the 4th brigade, consist- | history of Parliament there is no similar instance iQ | 8% the Sith Penusylvania, Lith Penusylvania,

sheaitian taud Ist Virginia regiments, altogether

* t 1600 strong, coached Port Republic ou Sun- _a/ Fetounwitered, fuund the enemy in the town, rar had « skirwish. tidge, aud ordered it not to be burned, and pub as in position eoupmandiag it.

ALG clock, aM. on Monday he was opened yon by some 20 heavy guna placed mi postion brig the eight. Our forces tried to reach the sheen repeatedly te destroy it, but were met by

“18 af bullets, and had to retire. a loree crossed and attacked our troops, with

- iMiaatry tullowing.

it men opposed them at every step, often Wing them back with heavy loss; but vur uun- a after the arrival of Gen. Tyler's brigade,

re inueh inferior to the euemy —their's being rs a five te our one, — that it was impossible fal oe pesition, and we were eompelled to

‘yy w’*, Our men fighting every foot of the way.

We retreated in goud order until we met the Main bedy of Gen. Shields’ command near Con-

'» store. As #00 i as effi » Hewy retreated, roe tie was effected the

engagement ended, baving |

Iie concluded to hold the)

A large ca-|

The Alentown Works and the Thomas Iron Com- | pany, still continue, but may have to stop from want |

long ucceunt of the ravages committed by the late | freshet in that boroagh. ‘The rise in the water was} | very sudden, an immense body coming down about | eleven from Mill Creek Valley. It carried away bridges, and houses, cutting up the streets to a grewt} depth, or depositing vast quantities of debris ou the | submerged lands. Several persous had au exceed: } ingly narrow escape from being carried away. In the villave of St. Clair seven houses were carried | away. In Pine Grove the tlood destroyed dams, | mills, bridges and dwelling houses. On the Mill} Creek rail-roud, six bridges, one iron aud five wood- | len, were destroyed, and about two thousand feet of | i the track were carried away, while other portions } were dumaged. On the Mine Hill Road seven} bridges were washed off the abutments mud the track | ut different points dameyed. | | ‘Lhe destruction of property at Bethlehem is very | j great. In addition to what has been already named, | ) may be mentioned the beautiful grounds laid out by } the Moravian Society, alony the banks. Up to Sun | day forenoon the bodies of fourteen persons hac been discovered at that place, but it was saroised that others were still buried beneath the ruins. ~- ——-

' , | Lorp PatmMersroy’s PoruLariry tx IRkE-

| LaNp.—Every attack on the Goverament seems but to increase the popularity of the Premier in | this country, while there is a growling alienation of the Conservatives from their leaders in Parlia- ment, chiefly on account uf their want of sympathy | with the cause of freedom in Italy. I understand that Conservative members have been questioned by somo of their influential constituents as to their } agreement with Mr. Disraeli in his views ou the

| Chureh exactly corresponded with the boots of the accused, even to a peculiar patch on the sole of one

| ing the smashing of glass, went directly over to the | Church, but could see no one near or upon the road; | 80 it is supposed that the culprit was hidin the bush

Ariel, Moore, Halifax ; goods. Elleu, Pentz, She- | diac; limestone. 13—Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou ;

rose Banks, Bennet, do; flour, &c.

| shingles. B.; The Pottsville Journal of Satarday contains a| 16—Deanx Auguste, LeBlanc, Miramichi; lumber.

‘Tatamagouche ; do. deals. Sprague, Bay Verte ; tigouish ;

gouche ; boards. Sydney ;

| potatoes, &c. 16—Bee,

| Italian question, and warned if they do not repu- | diate his uncertain Protestantism they may miss

cannot resist his spell in the Honse of Commons. | Mr. J. F. Maguire, M. P. for Dungarvan, bas re- sumed his correspondence in the Cork Exananer. Referrmng to the debate of Thursday night, Mr.

the support of their best friends next election. | . That the Protestants of Irelaud should almost uni- | | versally admire and trust Lord Palmerston, who | Pjour, per barrel... .... ...0.- cece eee: 42a to 430 | so powertully resists the policy of the Ultramontane| py | party at home and abroad, it notsurprising. But | it seems that even Ultramontane prejudice itself |

| Potatoes, per bushel.......-...-.->-- ls 3d to Is G1

Maguire writes :—“ For two years back, he has Grain. not spoken so well, and I have heard of men who! Wheat, per bushel..........-. ee none lis.cued to him 20 years since, who said that he) Barley do sees cece cere cree eves ees 3s to 4s spoke better ou Chucsday night than he did then. | Oats We. cpnaenetnnpeequee tues 2s to 2s 6d | Tue fact is, the House is proud of Lord Paliner- Poultry. j ston. Lt likes hina too; and this altogether apart be te! | from polities and considerations of party. In the Tareas, OOD... seo cove ene dhncicsies nbs 3s to 6s i M NN, IR ike od awwees pecete sees cree e see MONE of a man of his age holding his position—leading, SN OU, cna eens ones sae epes Is 3d to Is 6d | : , FOR, CRO. oo cnn cbse scnicccccs cosdvede os none | governing, humouring, one of the freest and one : : as ‘ : adil Partridges, cach... 106. cese cece cess cceeees noue lef the most capricious assemblies in the world. ary | Instances there are of men as old or even a year Fish. or two older, oceasionally making “a remarkable | Codfish, per qtl........-.+- 026. cree eens 18s to 20s } speech, perhaps ouce or twice in a session. ijut | Herrings, per barrel........ 6.60.66 655: 24s to 40s | Lord Palmerston has had to make two important | Mackerel, per dozen. ...........+.++++Ls 6d to 3s | speeehes, on two distinet and different subjects, in Lumber. la single night, aud te remain afterwards in his ee aaa ‘ place till au ady auced hour in the morning. ‘This PT MS cass caneacts uses ‘as os | he has deve within the last two months, and he} yo ll csi ilaa w dual <b by St Se te: Oe may be called on te do the same again any week Shingles, por Ml........-. Mi guauily dade 0s to Ws in the month to come. It is in work of this kind, ebiieben. | and the perfection with which it is dove, that the| . : + - | marvel lea; and apon this man of 73 the destinies | Timothy Seed, per |ushel....-....+++. 17s to 20s . 9 iey ef E » | Clover Seed, per Ib... . 6... cess ee eee ia Gd to 1s 9d \ota great party, perhaps the policy ef Europe, | Wool ib ls 3d to Is Gd hang at this moment. A harder tuasel than usual | "oot, oe Nene sage seets. t92.%9 eh 2% 70s to | with the gout, and the contidence of his followers . BY, POT LOM... - cere rr eere cere errr ee “Z attr anagem t mat and di . | SUrBW, PEF CWE. eB seer eree cree cers 3 to \ 1s at once converted into despoudency aud dismay : -33 6d te 6s

| fur who is to take his place—the place of that kind- ly, loyal, generous and sympathising chief! Is

it cold, repelling, reserved, aud haughty Earl Rus- sell? His Ministry, it is thought, would die of the

{frost in a month.”—From the Dublin Correspon-

| deat of the Jyneg,

face, and improve rapidly under the warm growing weather we may now expect.—Iz.

<r

On Wednesday, 1ith June, Thomas Clinton, shoemaker, of Cardigan Road, was arraigned before James MeWade, J.P., Ronald McDonald, J.P., J. A. MeDonald, J. P., and James McDonald, J. P., on a cuarge preferred ayainst hin by the Building Committee of the Episcopal Church now in the conrse of erection at ed Stewart, for maliciously brexking and destroying the Sashes and Windows of suid Church on the evening of the 26th May, A good deal of cirenm stantial evidence was produced. 1t was proved that the accused was seen, in an intoxicated stute, wear the Church a few minutes before the windows were broken; and the foot prints in the sand around the

It was alxo proved that accused did not Alex. Cutmmings'’s house, less than

9 @’clock, although he asserts that he went Some neighbours, hear

until

vrroduced therefore leaves lie mind that accused is But the Bench of Magistrates did not con

The evidence |

PORT OF CHARLOTT ENTERED. June 11—Bee, Ogden, Bay Verte; deals.

————

ETOWN.

12—

Primrose, Lanyhile, Point Brule, firewood. i—Lady Dundas, Philips, Boston; goods. Prim- Argyle, Hub Cherut), Bears, Tracadie, N.B.; shingles.

Velocity, Lecheur, Richibueto ; do. Hope, Spinney,

Died,

On the 30th of May, at the residence of his brother, Dugald Stewart, beq.at Dalhousie, Robert Stewart, Esq., of Malpeqne, P. E. Island, aged 75 years.

In April last, at Dudbam Down, Clifton, Bristol, England, of gastric fever, Emma Adams, aged 17 yeurs, youngest dunghter of Captain Coates, R.N., and cousin to Mra, Compton, St. Eleanor's,

At New Londen, on the 9th inst., after a short but severe illness, Mrs. Margaret Pickering, relict of the late Mr. dames Pickering, aged 64 years.

On Sunday, the 15th instant, at Point Prim, after an illness of three weeks, Allan McDuuald, Pilot, aged about o0.

Hontoway's OmsrMsNT AND Piivs.— Throat Affections.—In all cases of relaxed, inflamed, and ulcerated throats, safety may always be seeured by rubbing Holloway’s Cintment nrpon the glands un- der the lower jaw. Its curative powersimay be ac- cepted without doubt ov distrust. La Diptheria the most marked success has attended its wee, in cases where the disease threatened to run a fatal course | in spite of the ordinary treatment, The application jot Holloway'’s Ointment fits it well for children’s | ailments, where internal medicines ean with diffi- culty be administered. When Pills cannot be swal- lowed without pain, they should “be reduced to a

powder, and used conjointly with the Ojintinent, whose cooling, soothing, aud healing action they augment by their purifying powers. :

EW ADVERTISEMENTS. Benévolent Irish Society PIC -NIC.

FFE Benevolent Lrish Society purpose holding a PEIC-NIC, on MONDAY next, the 59th June inst. The party will land at Apple- } tree Whart, East River, and proceed to Summer ) Valley, the property of Francis McQuade, Esqr, a very short distance from the wharf. The Steamer “EXPERIMENT” has been eugaged for the oceasion, and will leave Queen's Wharf, at half- pust 8 o'clock, a. mt. The Band of St. Dunstan's College has kindly consented to be present, which will greatly add to the day's pleasure.

Tickrvs—For a Lady and Gentleman 3s; Single | Tickets Is6deach. To be had from the undersigned | Comunittee of Management.

| Francis McCarron, Joun A. McKenna,

| Artucr O'Netun, Cuartes McKenna,

| Mawrin Hocan, Parrick FARMER.

} Charlottetown, June 23, 1862,

| Iu consequence of it being found to be difficult } to land a large party at St. Peter's Island, the } above Pie-Nic will be held at Summer Valley, | East River, instead of St. eters Island, as adver- | tised last week, The party will laud at Apple- prea ,

| tree Wharf.

FOR SALE, SALADIN MARE, in excellent order.

She is very gentle in Suddle or Harness—a fast roadster, und an excellent worker in cart, plough or harrows. She will be sold on easy terms. Appli- — to be made at the ‘ Examiner’ Office.

June 23.

FARM FOR SALE. FWNHE subscriber offers for sale a FARM

on Lot Thirteen, consisting of 53 acres, 23 of

square block, with about 30 acres of improved land

pe 23 nerves of firewood and fencing; and the twe

side lines being two brooks, aud only about 30 chaius trom a public wharf, fronting on Richmond Bar, and only one half mile from Port Hill.

Further particulars made known on application to Allan Mclunis, Seven Mile Bay, or to the owner, ut Seven Mile Bay.

WILLIAM BROWN.

June 23,

Cavalry Notice! ue Members of the Troop of Cavalry

: are requested to meet at Capt. Gates’s, on SATURDAY neat, wth instant, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of reorgur'zing the Troop. <A full attend- ance 15 requesied, By order,

J. ll. GATES, Cornet.

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June 23, 1862.

Pasture!

OOD PASTURE. pear BRIGHTON, for one or two head of CATTLE. Apply at the * Examiner’ office.

Charlotictown, June 23, 1862. lw

which are freehold, and 30 of leasehold, making a4

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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

and Reaping Machines. the Age!!! !

some of the above labour and money saving Ma- chines have just arrived at Charlottetown, George- town, Summetside and Orwell, from the ie. turers, te Paruick Srxerueys, of Orwell, who will supply the several AGENTS thronyhout the Island. ‘Those machines have received some very late and important improvements, by which their value is greatly enhanced ; and as ouly a very few of them have FARMERS to send in their orders inunediately. As the grewing CROPS promise to be mere abun- dant than any by which this Colony has been fa- voured for many years, it will be very desirable for farmers to have them harvested in good TIME, and at the least possible expense, which can onl be DONE by the help of MANNY’S PATENT MOWING AND REAVING MACHINES.

‘The Proprietorof these Machines, Astor Bootu, Esqr., is ut present on the Island, and encouraged by the very liberal support which he has received here, he has been induced to invest a large capital in the Machines, 0 us to apply to them all the latest improvements, which make them more valu- able to farmers than the gotd mines of Australia, Columbia, Vancouver's Island, or Nova Scotia. As one thousand eight hundred of these wonderful Machines have been sent to Europe this Spring, few remain for the Provinces. This fact alone bears strong testimony to their importance and de- sirability.

ment, showing that they have given general satis- fuction. Agents for the sale of the above Machipes :—

Charlottetown—W. B, Dean,

Do. W. W. Irving, Do. F. P. Norton, Do. James McGill,

Georgetown—Thonias Owen, Georgetown and Montayue—Thomas Annear,

love, Murray Harbour—Wm. Clements,

Cascumpec—G. W. Howlan,

Souris— Donald Beaton,

Fort Augustus—Francis Kelly,

West River, Bousliaw—Alex. Robertson, Head of St. Peter's Bay—John Sutherland, Tignish—Nicholas Conroy.

P. STEPHENS, Orwell Cheap Store, Where the cheapest goods are sold, of every varie ty, from a Needle to an Anchor. Orwell, June 23, 1862. Circulars containing instructions will be forward- ed to Agents by next Mail.

Rare Chance.

T° CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS, subscriber will sell at greatly reduced prices a few AMERICAN WAGGONS, Tuxr ane Mape FoR use. Price $60 each. Persons wishing to purchase will please cail and see them.

HEYMAN J. P. TERLIZZICK. Queen-street, June 23, 1862.

Ten Pounds Reward! HEREAS upon the evening of the

26th of May last, some person or persons ma- liciously destroyed the Sashes and Windows of the Episcopal Church in the course of erection at Mount Stewart: This istooffer Five Pounds reward from the Rey. R. T. Roach, Pastor of the said Church, and a further sum of Five Poands from the Building Committee, to any person or persons who will give such information as will lead to the conviction of the offender or offenders. : :

Lby order of the Building Committee,

: W. SWABEY, Janr. all papers 2i

la

June Wth, 1862.

A CARD.

R. STEWART, Graduate of McGill College, has opened an Oflice at Mr. Jehn McKay's, Campbelton, New London, where he may be consulted in the various branches of his profession.

June 23, 1862.

4in

The Ready and Reliable Remedy.

SS SE

HOLLOWAY’S OINTME Circular to the Sick.

The first hospital surgeons and medical authors of Europe admit the unparalleled anti-inflammatory and healing properties of this Ointment; govern- ments sanction its use in their naval and military services; and the masses in this country, and throughout the world, repose the utmost confidence in its curative properties. It penetrates the sources of inflammation and corruption which underlie the external ev dences of disease, and neutralizes the fiery elements which feed and exasperate the malady.

Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas. These are among the most terrible and agonising disedses, yet in their worst forms, and when seem- ingly incurable, they invariably disappear under a persevering application of this soothing, healing antidote to pain and inflammation.

King’s Evil, Fever Sores, Stiff Joints. In cases of King’s Evil where medicinal waters, lotions, and every recipe of the pharmacopevia have proved useless, the Ointment will accomplish a tho- rough cure. Fever Sores heal quickly under its influence, and its relaxing effect upon contracted sinews is truly wonderful.

Discharging Ulcers. A most remarkable and happy change is produced

NT.

George Dundus, Young, New molasses, Ke. Kee, Oyden, Chemogue ; | Cecelia, Jeukius, Sydney; coals. Teuzer, |

deals. 17—Saruh, Gillis, An- | limestone. Carlew, Buckler, Tatama- | 18—Black Douglas, Phee, North | coals, 18—Venus, Beaton, Pictou; coals. Woodbine, Kobertson, do; couls.

CLEARED.

June li-—Bee, Ogden, Chemegue; bal Venus, Beatou, Pictou; de. Christianna, McNeill Halifax ; produce. Glory, Hearn, Chemogue; bal. Ranger, | Matatall, Tatamagouche ; work, oats, &e. 12— Western Packct,, Petitpas, Dosen sleepers, &c Sopbia, Blanchard, Cariquet ; bal. 13—Ellen,Pentz, Pugwash; bal. Responsible, Walsh, St. John’s, N. F.; potatoes. La Rooka, Davidson, Halifax; do. John, Morris, New York; do. Woodbine, Robertson, Picton; bal. 14—Primrose, Langhile, Point Brule; do. Oleander, Kinch, Philadelphia; Oxden, Chemogue ; bal.

a ee

York;

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PRICES CURRENT.

CuarcottetownN, Juue 21, 1862.

Provisions.

Beef, (small) per Ib.......-. co cccce cee 4d to Wd Do by the quarter........-..+.++ +++. 4d to Od Mutton, per Ib........ eve du 6060 b440 pid 4d to Gd Pork, per lb........ bine seecteses peseeed 3d to 4d BO CORON o's 00000 cove coves sees cess Sd to 7d BeGee Civ eale) one og0c cccces cepeccecece $d to 10d De by the tad... 2220 cece cccccen ccs cece none Cheese, per Ib......+.+.+++ criscne th to Tallow, pet tb... cccce cece cceecces cece 91 wo ld