¥

ry

Ph REN

” AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

Affaire in the neighboring Republic still remain

unchanged. We hare neo important successes on

the part of the North to record, and from all ap

pearances the subjugation of the seceding States is as distant to day as it was at the commence- meat of the war, The terme of the nine month's mer expires in June next, and, as they comprise nearly half the collective army, we are at a loss to conceive how they are to be replaced, for, without the enceuragement af some decisive vic- tories, the raising of another army will be heyond

the power of the Government, which bas already | the residence of Capt. L. M. Coxetter, in Pitt | sent a millen of men into the field to so little Street, (the patriotic citizen, the fearless privateer |

purpoee. The conseription, upon which the Fe- deral Government new places its whole reliance to keep up the army, is extremely unpopular, and has, besides, one feature which will have a strong tendency to defeat ite purpose, even supposing it to be generally acquiesced in. Every ove who can possibly raise the sum, will avail himself of the $300 proviso, and the result will be that the entive draft will fall upen the poorer classes, leaving the whole business of the country at a stand still, The laboring population feel this to be very unjust, as, while it exempts the rich and

prosperous, whe ought to have the greatest in-| terval in the country, leaves the others no chance |

of escapes, Unless some very important succes- ses against the Seuth are achieved before June, we apprehend there will be little prospect of success afterwards.

The following are the latest telegrams received during the past week : Baxeor, March 26.

Official intelligence that Admiral Farragut pas- sed Port Huden with flagship Hartiord; rest of fleet repulsed, one burnt. Official also that Ad- miral Porter got through Stules and Black Bayon, | with 5 iron clads, waking all haste for Yazoo, Sherman and troops following up.

Cineimnati despatch says Yazvo expedition has came to stand still.

Pederals at Greenwood acting on detensive.

Evacuation at Haine's Bluff discredited. Con- federates occupying Danville, Ky., believed to be | the advance of Loagstreet's division.

Coatederates reported in large toree at Harris-| burg, Ky., uader Broekenride, and Federals fall- jug back on Frankfort; also rumored that Con- federates were eutering Conscription in Kentucky.

Three hundred Federals cowardly surrendered in Tennessee.

Latest from Vicksburg confirms the arrival of Hartford and guabsat Albatross at the mouth of the canai on the 2th.

j

jand still staunch and strong. Her companion vessel, the Missouri, built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard—(the ae was built at Philadelphia) was burned at Gibraltar on ber firvt oruise.

(From the Charleston Courier.)

j

| ‘The time is approaching when salt making by |

| sxolarevaporation should be vigorously undertaken. Are any citizens looking towards action under the Salt Act of the Geperal Assembly ?

Are any af our marine Nimrods preparing to catch alligatora and sharks through the season? \ good business could and should be done jn alli-

| gators and gharks for their skins and oil. USEPUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL.—We noticed, while passing on Saturday meruing last

sud now the courteous commander of the fine | steamer Havelock,) that he has recently placed on j the portico of his domicile two small and yery | pretty brass guus, Their neat and tastily arran- ged carriages, together with the beautiful polish vf the guas, certainly present a fine appearance.

THE POSTTION. '

| The Richmond Examiner, of the 18th, has a leader commencing thus:

| “From every quarter where our armies are | massed, viz: Vicksburg, Charleston. Tullahoma and Fredericksburg, we have the most gratifying accounts of the condition of our troops, and their certain ability to cope with any force that the }enemy may hurl agaiostthem. The only point for Which there i apprehension, is that our forces may be foreed, for waut of food, for both meu and horses, to relinquish the strongholds, from which the enemy never could dislodge them, and that this is a serious charge, we have many reasons for | believing.” HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN BUFFALO. | A house was recently burned in Buffalo, and the | bodies of a woman named Mrs. Frazer and three | children found in the ruins, supposed to have been |consumed thereiu. Subsequeut examination has clearly shown that Mre. Frazer and her children were not burned to death, but that they had been

| ©. ¥. M. Ly Insvrrere.—On Wednesday | evening next, the 8th instant, Hon. E. Whelan will deliver, before this Lustitute, the second part of his lecture on “ Geangeism: its auti-social, anti-christian, and disloyal tendencies.”

April 6. . Khoonr, Secy.

In 1862 na legs than 55,720,160 bushels of grain were exported from Chicago, against 49,362,381 | the previous year.

a

Leeistative Fux.—The following appears among the reports of the Wisconsin Assembly pro- ceedings on Saturday :

By Mr. Hildebrant, yesterday, to furnish Mr. | Caswell a copy of the revised statutes, and to in- | struct the sergeant at-arms ty eaclude all thieves from the Assembly Hall. | Mr. Lapham—Mr. Speaker, I wish to inquive |

whether that will Jeave us a quorum. [ Laughter. } | Yhe Speaker—The Chair is unable to say. | [Renewed laughter. - —-->

Revepy vor Dirrurrta.—A eye gerne correspondent writes us that the diptheria is very prevalent in some parte of that State, }and says that we would confer a great favor / upon the gufferers by republishing the remedy

given about a year ago. With this request |wecomply. It is as follows:

‘* Make two small bags that will reach from ear to ear, and fill them with ashes and ‘salt; - them in hot water, and wring them out so they will not drip. and apply them to

the throat ; cover uo the whole with a flan-| nel cloth, and change them as often as they | become cool, until the throat becomes iritat- led, near blistering. For children, it is neces- sary to put flannel cloths between the ashes ‘and the throat te prevent blistering. When the ashes have been on a sufficient time, take (a wet flannel clot! and rub it with Castile

|

| soap until it is covered with a thick lather ;

| supposed he might have perished during his wander- |

down on the throat of the oldest child, (a girl) ai ac

wurdered previous to the fire. Except this fact, | dip it in hot water, and apply it to the everything connected with the matter is still a| throat, and change as they cool ; at the same wystery, Suspicion, however, has fallen upon | time use a gargle made of one teaspoonful of

PRICES CURRENT, EASTER MARKET. OuaRLorretowy, April 4, 1863.

Provisions, Beef, (small) per |b.........-+- A sues 5d to 10d jo Uy Clie crmnrter. oo. ois cnet. oe ee OO OO Mas BOF T 8. bh as 5 as sie 4d to 9d Pork, met BD... ates osce niae Gh ...-- 34d to 43d reer er FO tt ua Hie AREER ee none PO CU sina y oso crcece hades cobs 1s to Is 3d SD SIN TE on gin i oe ces comecer ccs 10d to Is Se ed POTEET eee I OE The = 0 ans 65 vu aeerninne ates 9d to Lid Lael, B68 Ds Ks 66+ cinons é¢ Gvvicesh ofseghid @d to 9d SOM DAE Ts a 0+ 0 00.0042 acon e¥tmeces hens 5d to 7d Prt Bass. BOE OD. «0.0 o.000 vtae ce ances 2d to 24d PIOUS, WOE DHETEE 5 oo ns nc pe db ee wens cece 42s to 45s Do per th.... 7... 898 04hs cake dene +s mee OO ae Coneponds HC TW. 5 6 once gue gh an eancese 1jd to 2d Figgt, POs M0GOM. 25. eee cece ecat gees cage 10d to Is Vegetables, Cospente: C00 Obé..ceieee S.A oA A none PONG) POF ho oo 5 bbe beg be oe In Gsis ss ii cc eee Potatyes, per bushel.......... ad% 96's 2s to 2s 3d Careetey POF BURG «6 6'kss 6a ey hed eee se bee 2s 6d Grain, Wheat, per bushe]........... 0 cece cose cere none Barley Ge Gabe ssbc eees eee 4s td to 5s 3d Oats ree em ee 23 1d to 23 2d Poultry. WI a a0 904 + enn esd seen 4s to 7s GSaned, GRE ve co 9.0sns suernces bNS en Ci dealeua none WO, Cc cob 00 Snieck 6 bes ens 10d to Is 6d SG, SOND. sic o0-e> +4 dee aaa so Me none PTI, GOR 40 0055 2760p oghs wewence eg es none Fish. Codfish, per qt .... 6.6. ..00.ccet case ced: 88000 S08 Hesrings, per barrel... 2.005.060 sss odes 30s to 403 Macherel, gee GeNeh. .<. dal. LA cA ees -none Sabeiaeny Hee 56 ok ink STIRS COA hone Lumber.

Manes CHOMONE Do. ... oo oe Sve cin nck 3s Gd to 4s Do SOUND S00 o0 00 006% bhoe cncecous 4s to 5s

Do CERNE), oo sree voc cas encdon se cess th Uae Shingles, per Messssierererrseeeveeces BOB to 158

Douglas Frazer, the husband of the unfortunate | cayenne pepper, one of salt, ove of inolasses,

woman, Whe disappeared after the murder, and| ina teacupful of hot water, and when cool, by last accounts was not yet discovered.

| | It is/add one-fourth as much cider-vinegar, and | ings. The bodies were horribly mutilated. The | head and frout of Mrs. Frazer’s body and the! hands and feet were very much charred and | burned. Her throat was cut, the windpipe being) | A correspondent in Maine, in sending the completely severed. The gash was about three above remedy, says there had been a number and a half inches long, and about two inches deep. | of deaths frem diptheria, until this remedy

The wowan at the time of the murder was near) wag used, since when all have recovered.— her confinement. There was a deep gush low) New York Tribune

requires sleep. A gargle made of castile soap is good to be used part of the time.”’

>

ud the other must have been murdered in nearly! Ay [Risn SULOMON SETTLES A TRIANGULAR

gargle every fifteen minutes until the patient ls

% similar manner. All the bodies were badly

burned, but the little boy's was more distorted |

Bany Cast.—A peace compromise has keen adopted in Cincinnati between the families of

Seven of Admiral Farragut's steamers ran Port Hudson blockade. Fight uot renewed at Gireen-

woed ; both parties making active demonstrations. |

Reported that Coufederate leaders were con- ceutrating the whole of their available fore-near Chattanege.

Enemy reported feeling outer lines of the army |

of the Potomac, indicating attack.

Burnside assumed the command of the depart- ment of Ohio. Considerable skirmishing between Pederal cavalry and Coufederate advance in Seuth Kentucky River.

Reported that Farragut recaptured Indianola, and she ie nearly repaired.

Puebla not captured. Freneh making little

rogress, Gen. Smith fought the Confederates near Brent- | Latter lost over 50 killed, 100) ¢,,

weed, Tens. wounded,. and 115 prisoners. Federal loss 20 | killed, wounded and missing.

Baxcor, March 27. |

Four German familice leaving Richmond under | forcigs protection, arrived at Furt Muurve. They | report prevailiag opinion in Richmond that the Comiederates will soon evacuate the city and pro-| bably the most of Virginia. {

Freedom of speech much less restricted there than formerly. {

Skirmishing reported near Camp Dick Rebin- son, Ky., resulting favorably to Federals.

Forces aboat equal. Federals, under Carter, | having the advantage of position.

Breckenridge was at Tullahoma and not com- wandmg invaders at Danville.

Gen. Price reperted at Little Roek, Ark., aud will seou take the field with Hindman’s army.

Schooner Flying Cloud, bound to Dixie, with munitions of war, captured.

Adwiral Wilkes refused to dine with the Gov- | ernor of Barbadves, because the latter had pre- viouety entertained Pirate Maffitt. '

Wikes tranaferred hie flag to the Vanderbilt. -

Meitieh steam frigate diaeten conveyed steamers | out, suppased blockade runuers from St. Thouas. Federal steamer Wachusett did net follow.

Steel plated steamer reported sailed trom Liver- | pool te run the blockade. }

Federal steamer Victoria captured the neutral | British steamer Nicholas, of Wilmington, with! munitions of war.

Reported at Louisville that the Confederates retreated from Danville towards Somerset. |

Contederate papers ray that Longstreet, with | large army, is pushing into Kentucky.

Rochenietd efforts made at Washington to obtain intelligeut statement of military situation | on the Mississippi.

The Confederates report the detest af the Yazoo Pass expedition.

Cotton 60. and fSe.

Superfine flour $6.10 a $6.20. Extra $6.25 a $6.30.

'

&r. Jowy, March 30 (evening.)

Success of negro expedition into Florida under Colonels Higginaon and Montgomery, officially con- firmed. — Parson Brownlofy, returned from ‘Tenesser, reports all Contederate infantry cou- eentratiog at Tallahomo, while their cavalry made diversions into Eastern Kentucky, hoping to draw forces from - Rosecrans. © Reinforcements from | Virginia arriving at Tallahomo, daily.—Gen. Gil- | wore re-captured Vanville, driving Confederates | towards Crab Orechard.—Army |etter of N. Y.| ‘Times representa enemy augmenting their force | at Fredericksburg. Some estimate,them 100,000. | Officers of prize steamer Peterboff report heavy | cannonading at Charleston on a from bombardment of Fort Sumter.—Cupfrderates | repulsed in skirmishes at Williamsburg, Va., and | Chowan River, N.C.—Menphis despatches report | for certain, that Sunflower River expedition ar-| rived at ita destination, and large force under | Sherman landed above Haines’ Bluff. Confederate raid in Kentucky had proved a tailure-—Murfrees- | boto despatch says Confederates report 15,000 | Federale at Savannah, Tenn.; that Federals) eceupy Grenada; and Grant's forces surrounding Vicksburg.—Deserters rapidly returning to Army of Potomac, which is represented in splendid | fighting condition. —James’ River reported being |

‘

! considered to hold very peculiar views on certain |

| and it was apparent that he was rapidly becoming

than the rest. The spine was twisted rouud like |

; th Patrick Lyon and Hanz Heidelbock. Both fami- ithe Jetter S. His extremities, tace aud the fle y

; ; “sh liea occupy oue house, aud, as it happened, each ne che the bowels were all burned. ‘There were family oan same fortuitous night. aioe an also two cute ow his arm, and a large hole in the | augmentation of its numerical force. Infact three baek of his head in the form of the letter C, and | “well springs of pleasure” appeared, of which about an inch in diameter. The heads of the) Patrick claimed the majority. But the foolish children were evidently crushed — that of the) oid nurse wished to contemplate the relative oldest boy particularly so—looking as though the | beauty of the cherubs, and the three beeame hope- fractures might have been made with a hammer. | jegsly mixed. ‘There was a muddle as complete _ Che top of the head was entirely burned off A} and ‘impenetrable as political affairs at two o'clock medical gentleman on the inquest gave it as his) on the day of the pine conventions, But the | ppinion that they were all killed before the fire,) mother wit of the Irishman solved the difficulty. | either by having their throats cut, or by having | He was entitled to two of the children anyhow, | their skulls crushed aud their throats cut also; a8 | and two he would take, and if either of theas wheu | the wounds on the arm indicated the preseuce of | grown up should talk Dutch, he would repudiates some cutting Instrument. its paternity and lay claim to the third. The : ’ 0M) Dutchman coincided with the idea, and clasped to he neighborhood of Hamilton, Lanarkshire, | his bosom the remaining child, resolved to watch Scotland. He was very weil off pecuniarily, and | fo, the first indication of the brogue that might was most respectably connected. His grandfather | change his paternal love to unmitigated disgust. was 4 baronet, aud oue of his brothers was forne

erly a Lieutenant in the 30th Regt. He studied — auder Sir Allan MeNab, and became a member

ot the bar. He practised law in Hamilton, C. W., | is scl ihc stiecessfully fora number of years. He interested , . . ,

himeelf much in public queiliona, took an active| followay’s Ointment and Pills.—For bad legs, part in the defence of the Grand River squatters) bad breasts, and seorbatic or serofulous sores, | dispossessed of their lands for the benefit of the |

falas and at one time offered himself as a can- didate for Parliament. About eight years ago he ; D went to Scotland and got married there. He was | ed their unrivalled power over these complaints, greatly reepeeted by all who knew hin, although and who have been raised from prostrate helpless-

‘razez came to Canada in the year 1834, from |

SPECIAL NOTICES.

}

this is a genuine specific. The grateful and ear: |

| vest testimony of thousands, who have experienc- |

~ | Hess aud a condition loathsome to themselves aud | questions. He owned considerable property in |

Hamilton, C. W., at one tine, but sold it previous | others, renders it quite unnecessary to enlarge, | to his removal to Buflale nearly two years age. | in this place, ypon its extraordinary virtues. The | Another account states that for many years / Frazer was a Vietin to religious enthusiasm, believing himself specially called by God to make known to the world a new revelation of the Divine will, In other respects he was a man of inoffensive and icreproahable character, well educated, and in independent Circumstances, but latterly the re- tigious frenzy had taken such a hold of lim, that his bealth, bodily and mental, was fast sinking,

parts affeeted shauld be bathed with luke-warm water, and when the pores are thereby opened, | the Ointmeut shoyld be rubbed jn at least twice a day-all rouud the complaining parts. It then | penetrates to the seat of the disorder, and effects | a thorvugh ard permanent cure.

Thaw } ja @ These prepa | rations are composed of rare balsams as mild us

He spent | they are eficaciays, {

a ecandidgte tur the Lunatic Asylum

large sume of money in publishing pawpblets FO eer free cireulation, in which his peculiar regarics | A Mepicine THAT IS A MepiciInr.—Those

Y olded in al le ive of Serip- > ‘an re were unfolded in a quaint style, imitative of Scrip who know, sey that of all the remidies which |

ture language, from the most obscure passages of | which he quoted liberally. | have been put out to the people, Ayer's Sarsapa- |

greatest, and its effects ip this |

sdb sl | rilla js truly the

Tue Patscess or Wates.—Lord Palmer ston, during the debate in the House of) ~~~ eoerrrnenerna eer Commons on the 24th alf., on the Prince of|

neighbourhood do indeed sustain the gasertion. '

A Fixe Heap or Hair.—Rev. J. H. Cor-| —

| qualifications gf the Princess Alexandra :—_ \** When the question arowe of selecting a) Princess who might be the wife of the Prince | jaf Wales, the following conditions were | thought to be requisite : first of all, that she. ‘should be young; next that she should be handsome, [a langh, and ‘ hear hear ;’] further, that she should be agreegble, that) she should be amiable in her disposition, that | she should be well brought up ; and lastly, | that she should be a Protestant. ([tiear, hear.} All these conditions, l am happy to) say, are united in the Princess Alexandra. | {Cheers.} 1 trust, therefore, that the choice | will be as satisfactory to the nation as I am sure it will be conducive to the hap;iness of

the Prince of Wales.” [Cheers ]

—_——_——_ —

ALWAYS AT A PREMIUM.

To this ** fifth quarter of the globe,”’ as an Irish writer has called it, the mother coun- try sends many things the people do not want, and the consequences too frequently arean overstocked market and a depressed trade. From this category we beg leave, however, | to exclude two aricles—the two celebrated remedies of Professor Hallaway. Tbrough- aut Australasia they are ata prem ym. ‘the Pills and Ointment are considered the mast

strougly fortified —Port Powhattan being case- profitable commodities that can be taken to 10 with railroad iron.—Confederates between the diggings, as their efficacy in the diseases Blackwater and Richmond number nearly 30,000. common in the gold region is well known to

Wales Annu:ty bill, thus summed up the! nell, N. Y. City, says in a letter; “I procyred Anoy:ty Sop & | Nrs. S. A. Allen's World’s Hair restorer and “Zy-|

Iybalsarmum tor a relative. ‘1 am happy to say it | preyented the falling off of the hair, and restored | it, from being gray, to its natural glossy and — tiful black.”

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

Depot, 198 |

Married,

At the parsonage, Port Hill, en Thursday, the 26th ult., by the Rev. H. B. Swabey, A.B., Mr. William Rufus Craswell, of Lot 17, to Mary Ann, | second daughter of the late Mr. John Acorn, of Lot 49.

Died,

On Friday last, at the residence of James Ander- son, Esq., of this Citv, James Robert, sixth sen of the late William Coflin, Esq., of St. Peter's, aged 22 vears. He was a young man who will be much and deservedly lamented by all who knew him.

At Tryon, on the 2nd inst., suddenly, Rebecca E., the beloved wife of Mr. William C. Lea, aged — years, She was mach beleved by all who bad the pleasure of her acquaintance, and leaves a sor- rowing husband and three small children, together with a large circle of friends and acquaintances, to mourn her irreparable loss.

On the 27th February last, Mary Jane, wife of Mr. William Moore, Milton, aged 27 years, and fourth daughter of Mr. R. Bolt, New Glasgow Road.

= Isle of Man, on the 23rd Octaber last, in the 72nd year of his age, Mr. George Duck, formerly a resident of this Island. Mr. Duck came to this Is- land in the year [$26, with Governor Ready ; he afterwards returned to the Isle of Man, and held the office of Postmaster for 15 years, up to the time

| April 6, 1863. Aw

Geu. Grovers’ foreea returned to Baton Rouge, every nugget-hunter, and they are therefore having secured large quantity of cotton and sugar. | og erly bought up at any price by those | Flour advanced WW to 15 cents. sien after the “ mammeon of unrighteous: |

Sr. Joun, March 3).

On return of Gen. Banks’ army to Baten Rouge, he issued an order announcing that the entire object of the expedition was accomplished, it being understood aa a diversion to enable Commodore Farragut to pass batteries aud not to reduce Port Hudson.—Full particulars have been received of the attempt of Farragut's fleet to pass.—The action lasted three hours by night, fires being built on the opposite shores, exposing Federals to | full view. The Hartford and Albatross passed. | ‘The Richmond, Gennessee, Monongapela and Kineo damaged and dropped back, The Mis- siseippi destroyed.—A bottle deapatch from Far- | ragut floated down the river saying that all was well.—Nine iron-clada were to engage the Char- leston forte —The report that Fort Sumter was ironclad ww eaid to be. unfounded.—California military and naval stations have been put on the alert against alleged seccession designs.

LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.

We are in reeeipt of Charleston, 8. C., and Wilmington, N. C., papers of the 17th of March, from which we extract the following items of tuterest.

Gen. Beauregard reviewed the Citadel Cadets, upon Citadel Green, Charleston, on the Mth ult. | After the review was over be visited their quarters, the hospital, d&e.

The Richmond papers of the 15th state that General D. H. Hill came up on the enemy's out- posts on the Trent road, ‘about eight miles this aide of Newborn, N.C. The Federal foree con- sisted of four infantry companies anc one battery pf artillery. They fell across the river and des- troyed the bridge. A Yankee and a Buffalo were captured. Gen. Hil waa moving upon Newbern.

‘The Jackson Mississippian of the 10th says Irish potatoes were bought yesterday fur planting at the moderate price of thirty dollars per bushel !

(From the Wilmington Daily Journal.)

The Hartford and Monongahela, which passed pur Port Hudson batteries in a crippeled condition, are steaun sloops-of-war of the second class, earry- ing some fourteen heavy guns. The Brooklyn sloop-of-war of the first elas# carries some eighteen or twenty heavy guns.

he nows from Port }[udson is quite cheering, and easleulated to eneourage our people through - out the whole extent of the Confederacy.

The Mississippi, whieh was burned opposite Pert Hudson, was one of the oldest, but also one of the best stenm frigates in the U.S. Navy. She

ness.’ For billious fevers, and all disorders, of the liver and bowls, which prevail in the auriferous soils of the interior, the Pills ap-

ar to be a positive immediate and invaria- | bie cure. We have seen returned go'd bunt- ers from the * diggings,”’ and their reports on this head are uniform, Nor is the testi- mony less conclusive in relation to the Qint- ment asa means of relieving rheumatism and n-uralgia, and Lealing the wounds, abrasions, contusions, &c., incident ts a hard life in the wilderness. In short, every one in the **bush”’ lovks upon Holloway’s two preparations as a sufficient medicine chest for all the dis- orders of his outer andinner man. He knows, for he has wintered with them and summered with them beyond the settlements, that they are his surest reliance in sickness at all seasons and under all circumstances. Almost every digger has some anecdote to re- late of the cures they have performed Limbs saved from mortification, ulcers preserved from liver disease arrested, dysentry and diarrah cured—these are their trophies. In fact, they are among the good things of which we can- not have too much, and although the imports at present are so Jarge as almost to be incre- ditable, still the demand keeps in advance of the supply. Furnished with those remedies, the digger and the settler have little need of medical advice, for it seems beyond question that their curative effects cover the whole circle of diseases and a large portion of the ebapter of accidents. Of what use is success to the digger, if when fortune is achieved, he die beside his hoard, and how many lives that were sacraficed in the early days of gold dis- coveries, might have been sayed by these ia- estimable preparations. In California we understand they are considered an indispensa- ble item, and & most important one, of every miner's outfit, and we can oply gay, with o knowledge of what they have been accomplyh- ing throughout the world for, the past twenty

ears, thyt to bs without them i8 ulmost ty be without the ** staff of life.’’

—_—___—» ee

The New York Tribune says that advices from Havaua state that arrangements have been made for a megting of the pirates Alabama, Florida, and Harsiet Lane, with a view to a combined

gangrene, contracted joints relaxed, |

of his death.

At Belfast, on the Ist Mareh, after a painful and protracted illness, which ended in consumption, Mr. Angus Beaton, in the 56th year of his age The deceased was a conscientious attendant on the means of grace, distinguished for gentleness and beneyvo

ence. He died with bright anticipations of a re- surrection to eternal glory.

On Monday, the 30th ult., Charles Benjamin, youngest son of Mr. John Heartz, of this City, ayed 3 years.

At Crapaud, on the 19th ult., Jabez Hudson, sou of William and Ellen Sobey, aged 1 year and 19 days.

On Sunday, the 29th ultima, Esther, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Joseph Taylor, of this City, in the tweitth year af her age.

WEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FREEHOLD PROPERTY!

Two Pasture Lotsand Qne Town Lot for Sale at Georgetown.

HE above Lots comprise Pasture Lots Nos. 298 and 299, adjoining each other, con- taining 16 acres of excellent land, fronting 10 chains on the Post Road to Oharlotteyown ; part of one of the Lots is improved; and Town Lot No. 11, 3rd Range letter F, fronting McKachern’s Hotel, a good Lot, in a good situation.

Persons wishing to purchase the above property, in part or the whole, ~— have an opportunity to do #0, on application to the Subseriber up to isch May uext, on which day they will Le sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House, in Georgetown, at 12 o'clock, noon.

TERMS easy, to suit purchasers.

W. SANDERSON, General Agent.

Georgetown, April 6, 1863. bw

At the sume time and place, will be sold a Small FREEHOLD FARM, situated at Burnt Point, near Georgetown, fronting on Cardigan Bay 20 chains, containing about 20 acres, half of which has been undercultivation ; there are a smal! Dwelling House and Barn on the premises :

An excellent Fishing Station, with @ ar Title. W. 8.

FAY SALE! O BE SOLD BY AUUTILON, on)

Venxespay, the [5th of APRIL, instant, at) 11 o'clock, at the Farm of the Hon. Joun Lona- woORTH, Oy the { Mount Edward’’ Royalty Road, one mile from the CITY, from 2) to 25 Tons GOOD HAY. '

'e TERMS— Sums under £3, Cash ; above £3, w credit of 6 mouths on approved Joint Notes

Was about 2,600 (ons burthey and of great power,

attack on the steamer from Aspinwall wiih the Califoruia gold.

April 6, 1863. isl prorw lin

Suudries, Timothy Seed, per Lushel....... ......133 to 16s Clover. Bead, pee Dis oo cos odphi sces Is 3d to ls 6d Wool, per ld..cc cree cece o svéengaes ls 3d to 1s 6d ORs BOP BOip oon sce oboe ee inks Midsaed 40s to 50s GRR, BOO WW ban cc so 0cecdccce bishsscdciebe ba Is Homespun, per yard...... on ob cee Geeks 3s 6d te Gs Apples, per dozen... see cece see sees ecsee sMONO Pluws, per qt........ Bs. os athe oe Bee os... 5, DONG Calfaking, per Ib........... see+s tees... 3d to Gd dides, per lb........ é wtiei edly $s. Wh cgels 34d to 4d Sheepskins, each..... --- 68 to 7a

GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Tea, Sugar, Gin, &.

eo be sold by Avcriox, on THURS- DAY NEXT, the 9th April, at 11 o'clock, in front of the subscriber's Room, Queen Square : 25 Chests Congou TEA, 2 Hhds. Holland GIN, 25 Cases do. do. (1 doz. each) 1} doz. cases PORT WINE 12 Bbls. PITCH, 6 do. PILOT BREAD, 4 do. Dried APPLES, 1 Hhd. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR, 4 Bbls. Crushed Sugar, 30 Bundles Net TWINE, 2 doz. Door MATS, 25 bis. Labrador HERRING, 4 Boxes SOAP, 12 Boxes CONFECTIONARY, 2 Keys Baking Soda, 1 Kez Epsom Salts, 24 doz. Blacklead, 2 Boxes Candles, } very superior WAGON, (quite new) 1 Dark Brown HORSE, 6 years old.

——-ALSOo————

The remainder of the FANCY GOODS imported

| last Fallfor the Bazaar, os Toilet Bottlea,

China Vases, Stereoscopic G Lot of Toys, &e. &e. fe Sale positive. No reserve.

asses, Fancy Dipes,

LONDON HOUSE. NEW CHEAP GOODS, JUST RECEIVED,

cy” At the Stand formerly Dempsey’s, opvosite Apothecaries’ Hall, Queen Street.

HASZARD begs to inform his

e friends andthe public that he has received by the“ Uranus,’’ from London, the * Prioress"’ and ** Theresa,”

Groceries. Having been prrehased on the best terms and personally selected, they will be sold at the Jowest rate for Cash only, comprising : 7 cases Dress Goods j2 bales Striped Shirtings 1 case Silks aud Ribbons|I do Bleached do 1 do Buttons & trinmings|} do Printed Cottons 1 do Ladies’ Manitlos, | do Cloths and Doeskins 3 do Hats and Caps (great)! do Blankets and Sheets variety) \! do Wadding 5 do Ready-made Clothing)! do Carpeting & Hearth Ido Ladies’ and Gents’ tugs Waterproof Manties & 7 do Paper hanging (3000 Coats pieces) 1 do Gloves and Hosiery}5 casks Hardware 1 do Haberdashery causes do ido Shirts, Collars, Braces 1 do Cutlery &e. 1 crate Coal Senttles and I do Shawts and Mufflers Zine Buckets ido Jewellry, Pomatum 60 chests Tea, cheap and and Soaps rood 2 do India Rubber Shoes |5 casks Soda 3 Bales Brown Cottons —— ALSO Crushed and Moist Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Rice, Mustard, Starch, Blue, Raisins, Currants, Spices, Glass, Patty, Nails, Leather, Buckets, Brooms, Soap; Candles, Manilla Rope, Plough Mounting, Iron, all sizes, Sheet Lron, &c., &e. Charlottetown, Dee. 15, L862.

MOLASSES & SUGAR!! T° ARRIVE FROM WEST INDIES

DIRECT, on first opening of navigation— 200 Hhds. MOLASSES | 20 Hhds. SUGAR. J. 8. CARVELL. Charlottetown, 9th March, 1863, tf

A Schooner of 50 Tons. I HAVE the Spars, Standing and Ran-

ning Rigging, Blocks, Patent Wiudlase, Chains and Anchors, Boat and other small gear, second- hand, which I will sell low, and take Freight in exehange. They can be seen here.

—tio=

— aL s0—— 100 Pine Ash-bound FISH BARRELS.

GEO. W. HOWLAN. Cascumpec, Feb. 9, 1863.

Valuable Freehold Property FOR SALE. FPNUE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale A

Sronting on the west side of Merell River, contain- ing eighty acres, of which about sixty-eight acres

from Liverpool, a large supply of British Dry Goods, Faney Goods, Hardware and |

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM,

Farmers of P. E. Island, by which Time, La- Loyr and Money are saved, the grand secret ty us |all, and can now be effected by getting one of those latest wonderfully improved

MANNY’S PATENT Gold & Silver Prized Medal

Mowing & Reaping Machines,

Steel-lined Guard Finger Plate,

tompered same asthe Knives, and is attached to the finger by a NEW PATENT PROCESS, thus making an entire new eutting face, with Horse Yokes and Swingle Trees, not in former machines, makes thea, now more valuable to farmers than any of the Gold Mines threughout the world, and are now warranted to cut one acre of Hay or Grain each hour, at one shillings cost, by forming a Club of five, which will be a fifth less expense than the old fashioned Scythe cutting, proved so injarious to the constitution and so fatal to many farmers.

With those unsurpassed Machines any quantity of Seed can be sown in Spring at one time, and no fear for hands to cut it, when ripe, need be felt, and the Crops secured a mouth sooner, and the cost of the Club saved. wages of one man for a month.

In proof of same, Mr. W. Hyde, West River,

Saving Machines

in 1861; cut all his Hay and Grain, nearly a hun- dred acres, and cut his brothers’ —~ also with it, aud then hired it out, by which he cleared hulf the price of the Machine same year, and is now free, and had the crops of both farms cut in aaition. This certificate is more satisfactory on the Island, | as it eau be relied on, than one hundred nawes from other places. !

The above and the following first-class Farmers and Stock Masters can be referred to, some of Whom have Manny's Patent Macnines in use for three or four years, and have proved much more durable and beneficial than they ever calenlated on, and) consider they are the greatest boon that can be conferred on their brother Farmers, Professional | men, teachers, sea captains, widows, tradesmen, | and all those whose time ought be wore valuable | than at such unprofitable and severe work as cutt- | ling hay and grain for the horses that fre at rest, |

‘BLACK WOOD’S

The expense new reduced to the |

“MAGAZINE

The Wonder of all Nations!

THE MARCH OF INTELLECT FOR SPRING 4863!

From the World's Fair.

HE best chance ever offered to the | and ought to be at such eupleynent in ia of

white men and women tojling t emeelves }to keep the horses alive, and st more than four times the cost:

\THIS IS NOT KEEPING PACE WITH THE TIMES.

| P. Lane, Esq., J. P. William Clemente, Eeq.,. |

I W. Aoorn, Lot 49, D. Creighton, Esq:, R. Match, Gallows Point,|G. Harris, Eaq., a | J. McInnis, ‘ Stewart & Owen, Ship-

R. Ings, China Point, builders,

C. Vickerson, Vernonjiion. D. Beaton, ‘

River, iTheo. DesBrisay, Esq., ‘and forty-six others, who got those Wonderful | Machines that work like telegraph. The demand is now so great, caused by the vast

number of men killed in the war, and the order | from Europe for 1800 of those invaluable money and labour saving Machines, with eighty-six more wanted last harvest that conid not be filfished jn time, will now require all parties wauting those Machines to send the order to the Agent, or the Depot at Orwell, with as litle delay as possible, to ensure having them in good time for harvest,

No payraent will be demanded i } ’ 1869 and 1864. ie a Rollet

Farmers not up to the great Lenecfit of levelli: and rolling the land are strongly advised by a» Agricultural Societies and chemists to try it, when it will be found to pay welbfor the little outlay and tronble. {9 encourage the experiment, two dozen | field rotlers cmm be had trom the undersigned, if

ordered soon, at COST, and 12 months given for

whose butter and cheese are so highly prized where- | payment.

ever they can be got, certifies he purchased one of | AGENTS: those |} Cuant OTTETOWN—John Williams, who is so. well Wonderful \ioney and Labour) kuown for keeping the best and cheapest Seed

on the Island; W. E. Dawson, whose Cash Store is the cheapest ou the Island for farmers. James McGiit, Spring Park, who is so famous

: for securing prizes for grain at oar Exhibitions. ame Xx?" VW. B. Aitken, Thomas Ow en,

| Montacur—Thomas Auncar, Philip Beers. ruelove, J. Me-

Grand River—R. Walker, J. W. Dougald.

Mcrnay Harsour—Thomas Clements.

Sovers—Edward Kickham.

St. AnDrew's—P. Griffin.

Cascumprce—G. W. Howlan,

Campee_Ltron—Jas. Broderick.

| Other Agents and instructions in Circular from

PATRICK STEPHENS,

General Depot, at Orwell Cheap Store, eheaper than the cheapest. From a NEEDLE to as ANCHOR—both included.

Feb. 9, L863.

NOTICE.

are under cultivation, and the remainder is covered | 77 :

with Longers. There are ou the Premises A GOOD Out-Houses for farming and mercantile purposes.

the proprietor ou the premises. RICHARD HAYES. Morell, Noy. 17th, 1862.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE,

HAT DESIRABLE WATER LOT, in GEORGETOWN, containing half an acre of LAND, with usual privileges, known as No. 1, or Point Lor. Terms Cash or short time on security. Apply to the llon. Joseru Hens.ey, Charlottetown. December 2, 1852. tf

Rare Chance to obtain

A VARNI!

prok SALE, at ROSE BANK, that beantifully situated FREEHOLD FARM, fronting on Wilmot River, Lot 25, North Bedeque, containing seventy acres, fifty of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, the, remainder being covered with Hardwood. There are on the pee a GOOD BARN, with shed and straw- 20ure uttached ; a good Draw-Well within a few