' _ ———— oe rade thedu direct to Bugiand and the Went indies ; | and may We tot bage these, wy we ne be able) to make a direct trade With the West Ladies, and exchange fish fof sugar, molasses, coffee and fruils, wetead of obtaining these, as herete- fore, eecot@-tanded, either from the States ot from Halfes? Letus do thie and we shall net require @ bognty of Bl per barrel ony mere tha | all t.eaties upon the subject would give Ameri- can ciuzens a right to fish on all parts of the provincial coast, exceptupon the sinali sti eams, ver vt allowing the proy incial police vessew to tecermine the rights of our hshermen um the matter, and suid he had introduced his resolu- we eequire a bounty ou herring, bake, codtieh, heddack or gaspereaun, Why did wot Mr. Hai extend bis charvy toward our fishermen, ana propose a general bounty instead of a partial one?) The tact is, he is mere tmerested in the mackerel)“ : : i | vivlation of confidence, that the government Hehery, us if generally yields better thaw the! 11g taken steps to protect our fishermen, sand othee portions ef [he fiehery, has » ready market, chat its action would be communicated in answer and brag high prices: bevce his anxiety to pro- ito the resolution proposed by the comumiitee. cure a bounty, nut for the snke of our fishermen,! {he resolution was adopted. Some years age, in Nova) THE WHOLE REVENUE FOR DEFENCE. Seotia, fishermen were allowed to have the pro-| andamply maiataining thei. said he did not auticipate a collision, éhough war might arise, if the claims of both parties were pushed to their extreme limits. He fur- ther remarked that he could state, without a but for his owa sake, aed those more immediately | ecvnneeted with fiw visiow portion of their outfits at a reduced rate, | THERE was an interesting and animated dis provided they followed the law, that ie, they | Cussion in the House of Assembly an Wednes- were not te make merchandise of i) Well, every ; day afternoon and evening last, on the follow- body know’s that fishermen generally are not fure- ing resolution, moved by the Hon. Solicitor banded vor can always command « supply of pro- | General (T. Heath Haviland,) and seconded by “viene trom the Hultfax merchants, consequently | the Hon. James Warburton :— they are bhely te be duped, and demg seme busivess among thew tok a bet of the fishermen whom ed a wily person! «© That in consequence of the threatened in a the summer, | vasion of the British North American Colonics he knew waut-| OY bands of Fenian Marauders, this Honse provisions, ae thug they hud sent by apehd venues of this Island at the disposal of the presented it at Halifax, and on the strength of it} Government for the purpose of organizing the obtained several full cargees of provision at the} Militia and Volunteers, and for such othe lew rate, preceeded with them to diferent bar-| Military purposes as may he deemed expedient bours and retailed them oat at the highest price, | the protection and defence of the Colony.” making thereby a large sum of money! How! Fvery member on both sides of the House much, then, did the fishermen gain by this law in| voted for this resolution, and nearly. everv their faver? and how much would eur fishermen | member likewise yave utterance to the most gain it a beunty was allewed them? own pockets, let the law be ever a well guarded; | such a profusion of loyal enthusiasm as was for Auman mature and self interest wre the enme | manifested on this occasion, pow as they were in Nota Scotia in those days Ded not Mr. Hall tell ue that the American Go-| ' . vermment Was about te pat a duty wf S2 on ea.’ ! only such as the Governments of the neizhbor- barrel +4 mackerel; but he was quite sure thir) 7 eculd be met by a bounty of $! given by this Levislatures. Ielaed! Very fine, indeed; but does any person | whe knowsany thing of American trading, believe, | “S¢ of the large resources placed at their dis very extensive powers on the Government; but It is to be hoped, however, that the Government wil] not make an improvident for obe mement, that why genuine Yankee would | posal. g've for $1 anything that cvet bins $2, unless he had smanet hing just out of sight as an equivalent! let our Legmlature, therefore, beoonm the alert | —_— —<—_e~ THE REVENUTE BILL. Tars Bill was hurried through both branches ted pot sanction a beunty on mackerel, just te) uit a few deeply iuterested peraona, beeause now | . ; ‘ oo PY ¥ "| His Exceliencr’s assent in the Council Cham teat our fish inspeciion law works so admirably +) ee “ **ther at half-past nine at nizht. The genera we need ot be afraid of getting a market for our | : 7 ue : vib i si erm . itarif and provisions of the Bill are the same as surprus fish j a oe " ; : ; ‘ jthose of inst vear’s Dill; but the free list— Then with resoect to the morn!’ improvement : i tain articles, af our youns met) who enter American fishing under which vesse'x, M-. Ho think 1 vey ae elevated above! production of the United States, were exempt their fneads who stay on ihe laid to grub out) fiom duty ' stute ns, yather sea manure, and such other oc. | : enpations as th ifty fa mers are guilty of. Li} 6 he means that wheo the tiishermen are at seal of the articles that were free under the Treaty they have occasionally to clim! heads. uf their vessels, or that v in terms of the late Reciprocity reaty—underwent considerable revision. Most to the mast-| are now charged with a duty of five per cent. pledges itself to place the whole of the Re-} Not one | loyal and patrioti¢ sentiments in supporting it i penny! en the Yankees would work it inte theit| There was never in our House of Assembis | The vote confers | ing Provinces received at the hands of their | }of the Le sislature on Friday last, and received ' the growth and! eee erey answer to a Question of Mr, Stevens, Mr. Ray-| night last some ot our leading citizens enter- ‘She then passed by towards fag terping and | mond stated bis berief that the abrogation t/ tained the Ollicers of the Detachment with a jsuverb Ball and Supper at the Masonic Hall, | His Excellency the Lieutenaut Governor and Mr, Pike, of Maine, calied attention to the dan- | his lady honored the occasion by their presence, | | Two full Companies of the 4th Resiment, or 'Kiag’s Own Royals, under the command of con furthe purpose of ascertaining (hose rights, ; Major Paton, arrived here from Shediac last; mauded the biitisi faz, Which was siven tein, ) era on buard a tew days alter leaving Calcutta: My, Raymond evening iu the Steamer Princess of Wales trom | Shediac—the troops having arriy ed at the latter place from Halifax via Windsor, N.S., and St. John, N. B. THE PLAGUE AT HALIFAX—DEATH OF THE HEALTH OFFICER, Tar plague ship, which recently brought to Halifax a violent distemper which resembled Asiatic Cholera, proceeded on her voyage to New York a few days ago. The disease had not spread to any extent; but. the community of Halifax has been deeply grieved at the loss | of their estimable Health Officer, Dr. Slayter, who fell a victim to the disease, after using with | success the most untiring exertions to relieve his suffering patients. The Halifax journals are loud and unanimous in their praises of the }zeal and devotion with which the lamented | Doctor discharged his arduous duties on board ; the fatal | sacrifice on his bereaved family. | The patients left at the Quarantine Station. j by the unfortunate ship were rapidly progress. ship, and which has entailed so heavy }ing towards recovery, and no apprehensions | were entertained of a further spread of the dis | temper, -———~ <> o—- - TELEGRAPH IN WORKING ORDER AGAIN.—At ' j this time, when momentous events are passin, ; . ° « “<> . on the nei shbouring continent, it is satisfactory ito know that the telersraph wire is azain ji }working order. The'bieak was discovered tabout two miles from Cape Traverse in seve ; «athoms of water, and repaired under the visi | ant superintendence of Mr. Charles Hyndman, | the Tele zraph operator in this city. riclfineg An liie illasnenntapipii Dramatic Entestainment.— During -the | past week several dramatic entertainments were | riven at St. Andrew's Hail by several young | centlemen connected with the Choral Society } The performances were generally good, but | more pa ticularly so in the comic pieces. i _— ; aida ; Bae We are compelicd to omit severa’ communications, some editorial articles, and a ilarze amount of miscellaneous selections, in | order to make room for the debates and pro- ceedings of the House of Assembly, and fo | important news received by the late Mails | For the same reason we have been obliged to a an A a appoiuted Sheritiefor thevenmsaing year: — ‘Liotmur Uwen, Exqr, for Ki g's County ; John Beer, Esq: of Bédege, tor Prince County; Hon. derenin ie Ste ¥ one 7 * Sn aa * ‘ The people herve are awfully civil, and this appostke Etat st Laupo veo, being Ame gay-mouth, there are notding “but Pwhere sue stopped about O00 and w had hours;- dimer paibes aid Dalis every > nigel. > Bhe ‘thea proceeded tysea, past Lubee, When the Viceroy feted us tremendousiy, as Weil @8 fie | sinpaou, UF Cavendidh, fortgmen slong: | steamer pussed by the tows Shewent very rapid- | Licut. Governor, aud gave us a splendid hop at a = ae ily, htiera to tweaty knots. About Iz op. m, the Palace. We weve rather great for the tue, | Married, | Guid. izht) a syuad of men landed on Jndiau as thece bad yot been a man-of-war in fOr SOME | Oy Wednesday, the [ti ust, by the Rew. Gere lididud, N. bi. proceeded 10 the house of Cor | time, so that we were fuily appreciated. 1 for | Suiterlan®, Mr. Charles SleLeod of New Glungow ector dhxcu, and with arms presented, de) get whether | told you-et unr having had Cho.- i pgs me aenuindie ceed ienth Aaa tee | cine Rey. Thomas Phelan, PP, Mr. Poilip Hughes Mill Cove, to Catherine, youngest dauguter of Mi Pat Bearney, Union Round. On the [3th inst, by tna Rev. T Dancan, Mr alleaoring t Dixon ws here to report © British Cousul.—s¢. | bve men died in 48 hours, but us we went to okn Journal. Sea s0 800u there wee no. fresh cases: dt New’ Yor, April 18. | broke out in the River Ho®ghley, a terrible | ‘ ; ; Despatches to the New York Herald, dated | piace for it, among the shipping, but, strange a Miss Mary Jane Baiu, both of Eastport, to-day, has the tollowins: “A wehoguer | w Sav, On shore there was hardy “a sityie onde. | aalie > epee eile nlertiadattenie de Nalit Diaianiiiaeeataaiinals jouded with arms, cousizued to B. Doran Kil} You need be under no tear for me, as 1 never | Died, lian, was seizea on her arrival here this morn. | was better in my whole life. | ‘MEM ADVERTISEMENTS. TO BE LET, OR ss A TUES. *‘HESTORKand DWELLING HOUSE (Smardon’s Buildings) opposite north wide - “ ; al . On Monday night, the 16th inst, at the residence ing, but after several een was re-} eT onT jof her brother, Henry Rules, Eeqr, apert. leased. Instructions have ‘been received f¥om THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. ‘deeply lamented aud greatly beloved and esteemed Washington to strictly enforce the neutrality | Cite by a wide cirele of relatives and friends, Lowira i A large dele tion of Fetians® arrived! vewe iiakhl seal dale _ | Palmer, eldest dunghter of the late J 8 Paliner, Erg. ‘awe. arge delegatio ay Trived’ NEWS FROM THE NEW BRUNSWICK) 4g Roseneath, Lot 53, on the 2nd inst, Thomar here to-day,”....A despatch te the Herald| FRONTIER. | Donaboe, senr, a native of Kikkenny, Lreland, in trom Montreal hus the following :—A Govern- |the 70th yeur of hia age, sinverely regretted by a 7 ne ; ment detective who has just made a trip om the , , 5 large circle of friends und relatives. s American side of Lakes Erie and Michigan re iaidenter- Special - Ppondencs Of the St. On the 12th inet, at Lot 16, after a short illre-s, : ‘hens ag ea eT John Telegraph, Apri! 21.) {Isabelle Fulierton, wife of Humphrey Macla en ports that Fenians have 15 vessels, besides | The schooke? Pray, which“was scieed'eome | Enqr, in the 6ith yeur of her aye. 3 schooners and transports, loading with field ar- l che z rar m d a5 se eee : tiliery, equipments, stores, &e. ; be iso reports | a ine * hat be Nae eG er iheddc arge shipments of arms to frontier poiuts, and | sea . aa "19 , a in all, eas nt U = . “ : eat ag » Za xe = the unusual activity in’ Venian cirelte etong the S. Fort ay attempt was made the nighe pre. | frontier... ..A despatch dated St. Andrews, N.{~" ee ae } rs oo een eee i3.. has the following: There is’much ex.| 2948 4° steal the boxes from the schooner, | id., s Bs zt t f eX - l : Fe ‘ oF ae citement ; volunteers ave flocking here from ali on — ore aa a — 7 TS hee | gua ters, The Lieutenant Governor and Suite ad onan “ - Se at ” pa — i, lon } are exp 2cte d here thisevening. ; A regiment of | . ay Se Sg fh nig gn 6 ee i Foyke vegi lacs, two companies of” artiliery, and one! eae of i ae ties wh oy "bhad | of enaneers, are due here to-morrew, Business r t " = Tr F ~ , — a srtified | stively suspended. New Brunswick House otf tae guards. he SCuans eb mortihe at the seizure of their arms. The boxes seized Assembiy adjourned yesteiday for one month. , : es neen Square, and now eccupied by MR. MeRAE. itis side wositively that under the new Govern.| Contained rifles, revolvers, cannon, ammunition | Tyilor . Apply to nent the Habeas Corpus ‘Act will be suspended. of various suits, aud accoutrements. i A. MITCHELL. ... Gold 1264. General Meade went to Calais yesterday | 939 aprit. ain jal wie yoda with 150 M. 8. Rezulars, and 200 more came in the New York to-day. The General, who is in town, States that he will put down the move- Toroxro, April 17. The examination of the Fenian prisoners at Cornwa!i has been conducted with closed doors. | a : Several other arrests of Eenians are reported | ment if, at takes 50,000 meu tardy it, His today. The police have gained information oi | OMmens In regard to it appear to be very de- suspected parties, and the arrest of all impli: | cided. cated will probably soon take place. Yesterday a schooner named the Persever- San Francisco, April 15, | @¢¢ of about 30 or 40 tons, bought by the | Fenians for $750, .was seized, and to-day, another schooner, named the J. N. M. Brewer, of ths port, from Po: tiand,. was captured of Lubce, on suspicion of having arms and amiuuni- tion on hoard. The U.S. Authorities have her now in their possession. The respectable pottion of the citizens of Eastport are much opposed to the Fenians, and ook upon their presence here with great dis- favor. They feel that their summer's trade will be virtually ruined if the Fenians remaiu aeie muck longer, and, in consequence of this, they have been active in giving information in r-gard to vessels suspected of containing arms. A. Mr.. Burns, a resident here, who ia well known in St. John, had three stores burnt down on Indian Isiand lastnight. The Fenians are suspected of having done the deed, it is suppos. ed tu reverse themselves on Burns, but, ot course, Tan not prepared to say the suspicion 3 correct. Lurns loses by this operation sume $6009, The British flag stolen the other day from Lodian Isiand, was, it is said, found thia morn- ing under Mr. Dixon’s porch, the Fenians, it is supposed, having no further use for it. Sin- AUCTION. Kirst Arrival. Molasses, Sugar, Raisins. Bread &¢. 4 T Sales Room-, on WEDNESDAY the Y5th inst., at 11 o'clock ,— 20 pons. Bright MOLASSES, 20 Bartels do SUGAR. 37 Bays Hamburg BREAD, 130 qr. Boxes RAISINS. (M.R.S.,) 41 balf do do 80 Drama FIGS, 4 Kage FILL ERTS, 2 Causks YW ASHING SODA, 10 Keys CUT NALS, 100 Pairs FISHEKMAN’S BLANKETS. N. RANKIN, Aactioneer. Conaul Godrey has received a letter from Juarez, dated E! Paso, Mareh 9th, » stat ig that troops sent to Chihuahua wou'd eceupy that place, and in eight days trom that time the Liberal Government wou:d be established there. A letter fiom Gen. Alveredo fully confirms the defeat of Mendez by the Liberais at Mida van... .The constitutionat Governor of Chihua- ma and Tabisco, give official notice that thes¢ States are now peacefully under Liberal rule. ilitary Operations are being carried or throughout Auxaca...- .Some excitement was created in New Westminster, British Columbia, fom the exhibition of the sign of *¢ Fenian” uead puarter, at Thomas CaTerty’s Hotel. Upon efusing to remove it when requested, M. Cafferty was arrested and sentenced tu three pwonthe inprisonment.... .Goid 1254. ere Pe FROM EUROPE, New Your, April 16, p. m. The steamship New York, with Liverpoo! dates to the Sth iust., has arrived... ..The news is measre.. . ..Thé Austro-Prussian situa- tion is unchauzed. There is nething to con- April 23, 1366. Per Commerce. COUGH WARP! Per Commerce. ee Just IReceived, A Supply of the above, of the VF RY BEST quality, vn thev land vated with in use the most obseene and vratave hiaguare, it must he subuitted that tach allan te elevations witch our sober, ha-d- werding Young la.mers ave not er aspies ef tH Wit M-. ns @ thet in our harbors, they become el tuxicating drinks, avd tne “efore, Con. mr fishermen nent in such ovement in put his ner taken to fsh- tinue to hold the doet4 will obtain any reral im>rove schools? Then as resarda im general circumstances, can Mr. HH wa avy facme —whose sons bave big—-whosew farm, stoek, crops, houee or barn, are in the feast posethle condition better than) they were before the tehing fever broke out 3 & shores ? Whereas very be pomted out whose property, and theic whole jae wore now than when their «on ercrum stances, from 100 ner cent. started to he nie to hermeen! And mar rot the snine thine oceur t» bunmd-ed« of others who take to fishin s? Where, then, will general improvement come f farmers by their following fishing Mr. H. may sav that all the surplus produce of the farms wil find a ready syle at our d ora, as fshermen must and will om to eur and farming tov‘ good food, which the farms can raise medantly, and thus the farme ntea; Buta the ¥ will he hene- ung men ar tere, to till the soil, feed piss, enttle, sheep, and in the erops, will there be as much to farms as if the h ee and sinew of the coun vathe F sil of these vorng hearty men— ¥, and the na- taal protectors of their homes — remain at home to work and manure their facms pro- periy ? Where a tarmer has five or six sons, misht he a chanse of lahber and a smal! *ource of emviument for them to build a boat and take turn about in rowing o grannd to-eateh what fish they mi cht want, end % few more to ea farmer is light nanded, it isqnot wise to attem:t farming aad fiabire. Tt were very much better noliey to en- eourage the youns fishermen of Novg Scotia and Newfoundland, who are addicted to this mode Of life. to eome here anally to fish, orto ¢ome and settle avound our shores, than to allow our youn s mep to gormong the zene ratran of American tishermen v ho conzre gate ingur harbours every year, heoause we know sell hetew be F ‘ ; hte ° : ; : - . : Jaoite ne , : ,ad valorem ; flour is taxed one shilling and six-! omit a large number of advertisements, for| rm the Pacitic news.....The French troons leaf er * es , os ‘are to be withd:awn from Mexico in three de | penee per barrel: and leaf tohaeco, (aiso here-! which omission we bope our advertising patrons | a. Se cones oe M ed . . | tachmenta; the first next November, the second rott and Kerrigan, vesterday, threw off a good dea! of their reserve and expressed themselves voldiy in reference tu their intentions and pros- both White and Colvred. JAMES DESBRISAY. the least idea ; oni many fiemers can} aliured away! t. tish and leavé oid and teeble parents, or sis- | ttothe fishin z | } tofure exempt.) ia charsed with a duty of; will grant us their indulzence. A ie ——— _ The Steamer Commerce, ' a F ‘ F . Tre Sreawer Commerce arrived from Ha-; three-pence per ib. which has been hourly expected with a full! } he : ’ i tifax and Boston last evening. Sinn 9 4'eE P+ —-—-——— GrorGetown Mecwanics’ Isstitere. — On! jearro of goods from Roston, was understood to c - have much merehandize on board which wou'd be exempt fvom duty under the Revenne Act of! Monday evening, the Lith instant. a plessing and} vear, and hence the baste with which the | highly iuateuctive lecture waa delivered before the z al howe Inetitate > oe i Bah 3 nat uth the Legislature. | *'°%® Tneti¢nte. by AWC. Svewart. Eeq. Subse | }* Popolar Prejudices” he well-known ability} j laa? ; VAST new Dill was carried thro sipripipalipiesemeeii eile eile uplink CONPEDER ATION IN NOVA SCOTIA. of the learned lecturer attracted a larwe and — ‘apectable andience The abject was treated by | = ad ‘ ck ibe ‘i Mr ‘Stewart in w masterly and eloquent style. eal: | owing resolution nas peen debated ‘ing forth the admiration ond apnlanse of linment of Nova Scotia for mere than | Tre fo! inthe Par all present. | A few appropriare remarke were then made ! Rev A. MeWilliams F Po Norton, and Aveh. J Provincial) McDonald, Esqra : after which the Vice President. i. Munro Faq . Monday evening next, wthe! a week. Jt was moved in the Honse of As-! bas Hon. Dre. Secretacy, and carried on Wednesday mormng sembly by t! Tupper, Esq , annowneed that Fo P. Nerton world lecture before the above [nstitute on at half-past two o'clock, a. m., on a division of 131i to 1M. Subject —* Dignity of he ss or tion w or ai- C . . i ihe same resolution was moved | Lubour.’ W. Wiourmas, See’y. multaneously in the Lesislative Council! by the <omeengenncsagiuillaMaseataiemuuiti Cricket —The Anvaal Meeting of the Charlot-! Hon. the Solicitur General, and tarried on a, ; ; bale i . ‘ tetown Cricket Cinb wus held at the City Hall on division of 13 to 5: : : ¢ Thursday, J2th April. were elected offivers for the enening vear :--Patron, : ; : The following gentlemen | « Whereas, in the opinion of this Honse, iti 2 bie that a Confederatio ff the BHettial qesiraty " ni! n ¢ th lishi . : ; th 0 ee . ¢ Britis | His Worship the Mayor; President. John Brecken ; |Noith American Provinces should take place: : ; : \ nou pis | Viee do.. D. Davies; Secretary and Trensnrer, A By ogall es ter ae a Mehaliones i : “apt ‘ Resolr d, th re! re, A Saat His Ex ellency | gies sedelbuaos A Swahey Consiilitree— J. the Lieutenant Governor be autho-ized to ap-| ’ iut Del t f th tl In 1D fenkines, W. Pethiek, B. DesBrisny,) A Sims. now ele rates ® arransre with e Apera st ss. ems dope fete gine ; L. JL. Davies; and W. Welsh. G. D. Government Union which will a “so i ; | yas , reed that the cays | eifectually ensure a juat provision for the rights At-was wlou agree oy : . } for practice should be Mondays, Wednesdays and ' > Atkinson, | a scheme of i F : | Field Captaim and interests of this Province—each Prov ince} to have anecual voice in such dele ration, Upne | Saturdays in each week. j and Lower Canada bemz for this purpose eon- ——— * THE FENIANS. sidered ag separate Provinces Nova Scotia has tls, so far as her Parlia Accounts from Washington sar that the Go-| It is trne | Terement is manifesting uo incunsiderable ‘in- g ; {terest in the Fenian movement. The fears of i that the Quebec plan is not mentioned in the ithe Pritish Minister are by no means quieted, | resylution, but there can be no doubt that that jand he has frequent interviews with Mr. Seward plan will form the basis of the new negotia-;° the subject. There seems to be a general | Po, ade {belief that a‘fairs cannot zo on much further! ‘waneirehan ree ‘without culminating in some kind of a hostile ; d , ° | ment is concerned, pronounced a most decided | opinion in favour of Confederation. ae ee jin March, and the third im November, 1867..../ pects. They said that they intended to re} Ch'town, 23d April, IR6E Bin Dal it is officially denied thatthe American Govern-|imain here until the Coniederation question | | . E - . . . : - , . = ment is in tveaty for 8 war port at St. Thomas, | was settled in New Brunswick. That they ine | In SCOre, j fat Chalons two mcnths earlier than usual, and | j delivered but ¢ considering the steps that must be taken to pre-! | N.S., bound to Demerara, put into Bermuda} | (From the London Deily Telegraph, March 26.) ....A regiment hus been ordered to the camp tended to kill Coufederation, and that indeed | 2 py . they had virtually killed it already. Theat they BOD BETA nl FLOUR, must republican:ze New Biunswick, and separate 85 Weane Tobneco. it from Britain, They say that they consider | 15 Bois Pluister. themseives bourd to spread Republican ideas it is reported that Fran¢e intends fo.miug an army of observation with a view to the protec: tion of the Rhine trontier. CARVELL BROTHERS. Ch'town, 23rd April. 1866. ——-—- - <—_—— and nrevenz the establishment pt a Confedera- | fxd nat rj FROM BERMUDA. {tion in the British Provinces. They say that | JUsT RECEIVED Britain never gives up any of her citzzens, and ) that according to her own showing, they are ‘still Batish subjects; they, therefore, ar,sue | that they have a perfect right to go over the The Legislature was conyvenencd on the 10th) borders aud ‘Organize. rebellion in New Bruns- with the usual ceremonies. ‘The Governor} wick!’ Phey sav that there are thousands in very short speech. He stated! the Province ready to join them when they that the reason for calling them together at} cogs over, and that a large party in the Pro this unusual season, was for the purpose of] vince desires annexation to the States. ER Schr. Adonis and Sur. Heather Bell— 200 Sides best No. t Sole LEATHER. CARVELL BROTHERS. | Ch'town, 23rd April, 1866. is! pat ej NOW LANDING. VX Commerce— 50 bis. Extra FLOUR, 12 Bois. ONIONS, 20 Boils. BREAD. CARVELL BROTHERS. Ch'town, 23rd April, L866. isl pat rj NOTICE! Port of Charlottetown. Sanitary Precaution, PME Mayor and }oard of Healih direo the early and serious attention of the owner: and Masters of Vessels, eailiug from this Port, to the prevalence ot CHOLEKA and SMALL POX, imsomeof the Porte xndinees with which thie country hoids commercial and travelling inter- coures, and exrnestiy reqneet them to exercise more than ordipsry care in thoroughly cleansing | and purifying their Vesse!s before going to sen. it is well known thet Cholera and Smail Pox | are conveyed from country te country in the track | of maritime commerce, aud that Cholera generates and spreads, moet rapidly and fataliy. in eorjune- tion with patrid exhalation» from decaying anime! or vegetable substances; and wort erpeciaily from exposure to the dejections of infected persons, how- evereury the stage of the dixense; there cannot therefore, be too much atrention paid to clean liners in every person aud every departinent of the vereel thronghout the entire voyage Should death oceur from Cholera or Simall Pox. Tne R. M.S. Alpha arrived at Halifax from Bermuda on the night of the 1$th inst. serve the eredit of the Colony. _ About fifty more Fenians came in the New lie Sehr. Daylizht, Clark, from Liverpool, | York today... They are constantly coming in ne eit aoe . | larze bodies, and disappearing to no one knows | where. on the 10th, with loss of spars, sails, &c. : A cgapmry vt Fenians a4 drilling at The M: sme Slip is Pit aa. véannio~tieal ' Robinstown, and drilling is also said to be go. AO: SHTED, SHEVG ? There is no doubt that eta : ; ‘ing on on this Island. Glenrar—hbaving been. repaired upon it. iy Brow, nie Help? - bers, A! the harde The Bermuda Chronicle says, what the late | .. oe ‘ ey | hetween here and Calais. severe weather had been productive of its usual | 4. i. . effects, in the shape ef an accession of distressed | The Pylades lies off Welch Pool with steam shipping+the arrival of which, combined with constantiy up, ready to start at a moments one or two other events of some interest, bas ' Notice. Phe Duncan, Rosario, and Fawn ave somewhat enitvened the general monotony of! 2:80 at St. Andrew's. the port. On Thursday. the approach of the | oe hot months was signalled bythe arrival of the | St. Axprew's, Feiay sign, Arni 20. schooner Reindeer with a cargo of ice. | Raiders on Indian Island last night; stores, jdte., burned... Man-of-war fired on raiders.— | | Person's boat destroyed at Eustport who gave linformation to British Consul... . Fenians, in- “H.M. 8. Highfyer had an engagement with! ereasing in’ numbers between Eastport and the Wahabees in the Persian Guif. Two forts } Calais... . . Lieutenant Governor laid foundation were destroyed, and a number of piratical war | storie of new Episcopal Church here this morn- , beats; but in assaulting another fort the ; arty, jing and left immediately after for Fredericton | thirty in number, had to retire, with a joss of } ria St. John.....Col. Anderson is absent on four men killed, and seven wounded. Infor-| leave for a week.....No confidence felt in mation has aince been received trom Muscat American efforts to suppress Fenianism..... that the Imaum had heen murdered, and the | Gonfederation increasing rapidly. Goyernor’s Arabs were in open révolt. The flaz ship| action meets with hearty approval... ..Great Octavia and the otherships of the squadron are | euthusiasm here, ——_ 'Norih Shore Trade. too many instances in which ‘hese fishermen | ws hate shown a foosenesa of moral training not; CONFEDERATION at alltikely toelevate Gr improve the morals of | ae os the rising generation here, such as deserting; From the statement of political affairs in thet: wives aud farnihes in the States, picking | New Bronswick, published in our iast, our tip ay fores females, briftging them here, and | living with them; and even if they go throuch | ” : , i s form of marriage here, what iv it at best but | late ricketty Smith Government has heen re- bizimt? “And fs thi the sort of moral train- | ing our yoath shoutd he conversant with? The} 1. three ieading members of which were De- | legs, then, that we kuow of (nese American | ; a Ph, Lull fishermen the better. Jegates at the Quebec Convention. “en Yours, N NEW BRUNSWICK. | aders will not be surprised to learn that the | placed by a strong Confederation Cabinet— | | iature has been prorogued for & month, in| A FARMER. | order to give time, we understand, for depart: | Prince County, April, 1966. dine, | mental officers to return to their constituents, | { | -—- = on ee land to complete ministerial arrangements in demonstration. Within a few days quite a under orders to proceed to the Persian Guill” |, number of Fenians have left here for parts un-| ‘The following description of the assault on known. The new Sunday Journal here, EN fort Demaum, noticed in the above paragraph, is edited by a prominent Irishman, in its issue | ; ; to-day, says tkat three things are certain ; | is from the pet of a young officer of the High- “ Expeditions have set out, Canada again en-! figer, a native of this town, in a letter to his joys the luxury of a big scare, aud a blow willl prners— be struck somewhere. When it is, we shall probably learn that Irishmen can fight as| bravely and perseveringly and as successfully for their independence as they did for this country.” The Boston Herald received the following | eenaatindls A GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSE DBS. TROYED! Yesterday the Provincial Treasurer received the following Telegram from the Deputy Trea- | surer at Indian Island :— i Ixpran Isianp via Eastport, April 20th, 1866, To Beverry Rosson, Esq. Government Warehouse burned down thia morning, about 3 o'clock. It is thought it wag set on fire. J. E. Drxow. LATER FROM EUROPE. “ Bombay, February 27, 1566. ‘We have just returned from the Persian | Gulf wheve we had several engasements with ithe Arabs. At one place we unfortunately had | five men killedand three officers, and four mn It was in attacking a large furt private note from a business man in Eastport, | calied.“ Demaum.’’ In eee of the . cee ra 1 4} . Me., dated Morday forenoon, which speaks tor | ¥4ter bein so very shoal, the ship could not ‘self ; approach within eight mies; so far, therefcre, sen oo | corpse, with the bedding and contaminated clothes and a thorough cleansing of the berth, &e. crew, but who hae been duly Vaecineted or had person liable to fine or imprisonment. e#lled to the Quarantine Aet “to prevent the im- this Island,” especially to the first and secone that all Ve-sela having infectious dieeases on board or having bad death frow infections disease during the voyage, orconting from any place iufected with ruch distempers at the time of her departure. shall not-enter the harbour of Charlottetown, bevona the coutinence of the Three Rivers, until they have The Gxaminer, ene | ci j in} ' ° las she wae concerned, the fort was safeenous!, | cide hange. Judging from the) . ; | as ; 3 jeident to the chang omy Eastvort, Me., April 9, | but fowe Bodied were abonce dint Away,’ danned papers, it would appear that the Province i4| «There was great excitement here to-day. | and armed, and provided with materials for considerably excited; but there does not ap-| The telezraph oflice was open al! day yesterday | blowing up the fort. We had been informed New Yor 20th.—Persia arrived, dates 8th. .../fhe Austria-Prussian question * was un: | changed, Prussia is reported to be in a con- tinued uncompromising attitude... been inspected by the Health Officer. I: is further recommended that all Masters of Vessels do make ithemeelyes well acquainted with the provisions of The Em that most important Act, whieh may save them 772 ne "| from very heavy expevses aud penalties, and the prndence requires the immediate burial of the By ne means bring xny part of the worn clothes home, or to Jand, in avy form or package whutever. To be carefal to engage no person, as part of the i the Small Pox. Neglect of this will render euch The particular attention of Masters of Vessels ix ortation and spreadiny of infections diseases within clatffes, which reqitire (under very heavy peuaity) pear to be any profound regret for the over-| Charlottetown, April 23, 1866. and ail mht by sovernme:t order. ee a pprnagenagnaes 2 <aiecattadllea-amedgaenaaame They ee’ «my..| Col. Kerrigan and aids are here. » apeaite ceaee tins Ea ° | throw of the late vacillating Government. The | occupied the telegraph office most of the time THE FISHERY QUESTION. (St. Joha Telegraph gives the names of the} Saturday, and ace making money arran cements }with our banks. Rumors of ail kinds are j aitoat. ‘* Families are moving over from across the jline, They are selling eattle &e., all they ean, | and bria zing the remainder with them. Rents ja e advancing here, aiid houses sell quick, | Phe e is somethings going on. Time will teil, | Ma-tial law will probably he proclaimed in the —-— ,new Ministry a8 tollows ;— Twene is every reason to feur that the Fish Ti New Goverument has been announced. . . “+ ; $34 1 ‘ PAs ery Question will shortly ereate much trouble) Ail the Departments, except the Crown Lands betweenthe United States and Provincial Go-| tice, have beea <a fans the seats soy oe: | itile xee;t that of Mz. ulchison, who, * ents. , ‘ vely idestroy the | Hed exce;t ret: ’ — —— én Sabomticahy destros jbeins in Eashand, has not yet resigned, On present “apparent friend.y relations between) yy. OH wehison'’s resignation being sent in, Great Britain and the Uniied States, The} the person selected to take bis place, or some san : ~ member will be appointed Shive Jeiik- citizetis Of the Latter country engayed in the | otuet ee be “1 — ear a — ’ $93 § é 2 vals e Govermnent stan ol — FishPrics, ave, it ive mifidently said, dete mined} 77 Pd mies i How. Peren Miveners, President of the Coun- THE THREATENED FENIAN INVASION. {> prosgctte thei trade iv British waters with | ei). Plou. 8. L. Tiisey, Pooviacial Seeretary;) : ‘ Si the same uacestucted freedum os they ddduring | Alon. Chanies Fisner, Attorney General ;| Tue Mail received here from Nova Scotia It ig Plow. Eowarv Wiiiistos, Soticitor Gene al;| on Thursday evening supplied the following ; . |How. Jonw M‘Mitsas, Postmaster General ; evident thei Congress wil countenance ba@lt) ton. A. R. MoCinsax, Chief Commuissione. | a el ee doing #0 j and thatarmede:urcrsof the Cuited |of Public Works; Hoa. RD. Wimot, and | Hreatene ae aveson, Statea wili be sent to the Lehing grounds to at- Hon. Cyagies CONNELI, members without | 5 wie i tempt to enfuice the cisims of American fisher: | utice, méneed: and thatthe little show of neutrality | by the U. States authorities at Eastport in seiz- Proviuce of New Brunswick to-morres."’ tae exiatence af the Reciprociiy Tienty. ' , : | ater intellizence by telegraph respecting the It will be seen that the azzreasion has indeed actually com- re DEPARTURE OF THES TROOPS. men, aud ta ignore the mterpretation put upon! ors the Treaty of 1818 by beth the British and | ling a veasel laden with Fenian arms, wasa mere Ame-ica : Gevesnuants. The question was Ow Saturday last the detachment of the 15th show and nothing amore, for the arms were re- before the Huuse of Representatives on a late Rezst., stationed heve during the past winter, | stored to the Fenians a few hours after the ‘ander the command of Major Sewell, embark-| seizure. r 1 EE — e FENIAN AGGRESSION! coceasion, when @ prominent member made the | ‘ed in the S. Princess of Wales, en route for St. John, N. B. A large concourse of our fellow | t citizeus waited on the wharf to see them off | We regret to say that - —— despatch ; i. “elunt q| was received here yeste:day, and may be cou- after cousidering the sesolution offered by Mr. jou _ om —— h oeenee te oa | side.ed reliable. The violation of British terri- Pike of Maine, proposing the despatch of armed | accompanied them to the steamer, playing the tory wnd the seizure of the British flag, must vessels tu protect the myhis o! American fish- gallant air usuel on such occasions; * The! jead to trouble—to the annihilation of the Fen- ermen ou the provincial fishing grounds, had | Girl | left behind mel’ ’ s mr seme se wee. ie be sm peony agreed to preseat a resolution caliing u the : : jes between Campo Bello and Indian Island, Prastdoat - infaruastinn as to . rdie as It ia only just to remark that no body of =? and is the cource steamers take from St. Joho sieps haye beev takew to prot: ¢t the rights and | could conduct themselves in, every way with , to Eastport. a * eae LAY, ingerests of American fishecm a in said lucali, greuter propriety than that which: bas lately | The Pylades being at W elshpool, was about ties, and what lesislativn is necessary to guard! taken their departure. The officers have been | a mile distant. Vege Fights. Mr. Raymond, iu submitting the! ial favourites for their easy, sMfabld and the meaning lution, ‘reiterated the well kuown facts in ore ; Sales regard to the rights of American fishermen | gentiemanly deportment; and we have. no doubt departed. under the treaty of 1781, and the modifieations , their removal to anothersphere of duty has oce it A a of those rights by subsequent uezotiations. In} |. tender regrets, The good beliayi- | t° Indi his vpiniva, the Sivoaahvok of the Reciprocity yarns meee arent & | the luteer. Treaty of 1854 revived the stipulations of the | 04% - Toca American fishermen | ' from taking fish withia reé miles of the coast. commented upon in terms of praise by ail Bo did wot believe, howener; (at the ‘classes in the community—and this good epn- _ Gover ment would ever cons: nt to the British os ; duct received significant proof in the fact that following semi-oilicial stateme ut :~- In the House of Representatives on Tuesdaz | morning last, M . Raymond of New York re-| parted that the committee ou tureign affairs, | Eastport, Sunday, Pp. u. Pp a, Eastern uutil ‘passege : come slow oY ln lotion foom helen te Neadlend. Ta! wt one maz attempted to desert.-O6 Teeeday light wor man ey a hte onateioy bwedore e+ we ee She mizht just see the signal of which is not intelligible to-us | —atter giving which the strahze vessel swiftly ti may have been from this vessel, fled cut and réund Campo Bello, Toland, that the squad of inen left fur ; _ The time, about one and os half general gobriety, and observance of discip- | jours, would be auificient, and it being bizh Hine on the part of the rank and file, haye been | tide, the steamer wiisht have landed the men. A strange steamer passed by beve, about 9 | by an emissary from the Shiek of the Wahebbi| neror of Russia has sent two notes to the | tribe that there were ouly tweive or fouiteen| Sovereigns, it is reported, tendering mediation. |men eon posing the garrison. Orders were; | The Refoim agitation continued in Eng. | then issued to select thi ty men to. storm ‘t,/]and. The event of the week had been de- | which they ‘attem:ted but were a ou ces f ,! moustrations at Liverpool in honor of Mr. | jand no wonder either, as instead o twely her | Gladstone. A grand banquet took place one j were at least 250 of th ge lying, t each: ous! day,"and a mass Reform Meeting the next.— \v ’ : 1 i , Chairman Board of Health Public from imininent danger. The Health Officer has been instructed to visit and inspect all Vesselea arriving at this Port from | anv Port in Earope or in the United States of America. or from any Port cr place where Cholera or viher infectious diseases way be kuown w prevail, T H. HAVILAND, Mayor. > : 2 na a ODE To be Sold by Publie Auction, ‘ . . : : : , cos . By Mr. WILLIAM DODD, Q* FRIDAY, the [Sih day of M next, 1866, at the horrof 12 o'clock, noon, ab the O 'LONIAL BUILDING, in Chariottetown, Sursnaut ton Licence daly pranted for that purpere, by His Honor the Surrogate und Judge of of this island, dated 26th January, 1865, r All the Right, Title and Interest of WILLIAM SMARDON, late of Charlottetown, in Qneen’s Connty, Saddler, deceased, in acd t6 the tcliowin eT a. lines, sitttate imand being part of Town Let Nom- her 33, in the Third ben olet Tes Letete Ghnr- lotretown, that is to say : That portion cf said Town Lot now oeenpled og MR. JOSEPH KNIGHT, as hie BARKER . place of business, having a front of 29 f 0 inches on Great George Street, and rnnni i, thence Eastwurdly, 84 feet, or to the divis ne between Town Lote Number 35 and 3& in aaid Third Hondeed of Town Lots, with the buildings thereon, &e. Preseit rent £40 a year. i. A Plan of the above property, and farther par- tieulars of sale, can be seen aud obtained by appli- cation to the Snbecribers, Dxecuture of the i of the late William Smurdon. ' THOMAS DAWSON, ; JOSEPH HENSLEY, Executors. Charlottetown, 16th April, 1966. PUBLIC LANDS SALT. Townships 51, 58, 59 & 62. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE. PEXHE COMMISSIONER OP PUBLIO LAN DS.will submit to public competizion.on WEDNESDAY, the I6th duy of MAY next. xt 12 o'clock. noon, at Montacue Brince, IMPROVED FARMS, sitonte on Townships Nos St and 9, in King’s County, as hereander described : 20 ACRES of Land situate on the UNION ROAD, hot-St, ~oppositte fund -bebt~ Martin, now or late in the ocecupation of Duuan McPherson. | 108 ACRES of Land situate on, the WHIM ROAD, Lot 59, adjoining Jand held by Dahean palceree, now or late iu the oe¢upation of James Masick. 60 ACRES of Land adjeinirig the above 108 ' acrea, formerly held by John Dewar, ~ 94 ACRES cf Land «situate on the WHIM ROAD, Let 59, adjoining lund held by Hirau Hobbs, now or late in the ocenpation of John Clark. 20 ACRES of Land frouting on the MONe TAGUE RIVER, Lot 59. adjoining dand held by Willinn Brehant, now or late in the vecapation of Denald Dewar. jraior 100 ACRES of T.and, sitnate on the WHIM ROAD. Lot £9, adjoining land held by Maleolm MeNeill, now or late jn the occupation of Depald McMillan, And on THURSDAY. the 17th dag of MAT, at 12 o'clock, noon, at Mr. Joun MeDosaton'e, Crosse Roads, Mureny Harbonr Read, Lot 60. the hereunder deeeribed Farms, situnte ou Towusbips Nos 338 and 6z, in Queen's County : 50 ACRES of Land situate on the MURRAY HARBOUR KAD, Lot 58, adjoining land-tretd hy Donald McLeod, nuw or late in the oceapetiva of Donald McPherson, blacksmith. 75 ACKES of Land situate on the MURRAY HARBOUR ROAD, Lot 54, adjoining land heid by Angas Brace, now or late ja the occupation of Archibald Matheson, 1 y, ee ih) ACRES of Land situate on the MON-. TAQUE ROAD, Lot 58, acdjoiniew land held $e John Lyons, now or late in the occupution of Jeba Farretl. fo ACRES of Land situate on the BELL CREEK ROAD, Lot €2, adfMining tand held by | Jobn McKenzie, now or late iu the occupation of Murdoch McKenzie. : 643 ACRES of Land situate on the PLeasant Vatreyr Roan. Let 62, adjoining land heh by Charles A Payne, late in the occupation of Jawee Sample, deceased, The ahove Properties are enbmiited for eale in accordance with the Osh section, Ifth Vie. cup 18. JOHN ALDOUS, Comuissioner. Tand Office. [ih Unril, 1866. A Farm to be Let, .» fAt VALUABLE FAKM. the P.o- perty of Me RICH ARI? HAYES the younger, lately of MORELL, in this Teland, will be LET for one or more years. -This farmeontains about SIXTY-FIVE ACKES OF LAND, 8 larze proportion of which is cleared; itis sitaated on the western cide of More]! Kiver, a@jacent to Morell Bridge, and fronts on the Main Vust Road leading from Souris to Charlottetown Apply at the subscriber's aftice, _ ' : JOSEPH HENSLEY. Charlottetewn, April 16, 1866 Steamer ‘General Whiting’ FoR ey sate. QTEA MER GENERAL WHITING, 640 tons, built in 1868. f Dimensions — Length 291 feet. am 33 do lield 11 do Nominal Power, 259 Average Speed, 10 Diiving do 13 Light on fuel. brilt of the beet materiale, Machiner¥ in good condition. and just the Bontfor the Bay of if not sold by the 25th Apiii, (thie mouth), the Steamer se she new lies iu Cer- jeton wiil be o’ered at Pablic Auction. For partienlars of Machinery &¢, referto Mr. Wr. Smith, Government Stemnbont inspector. GEO. THOMAS, St. John, NW. TB. April 4, 1858, fapril 16 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BOGT & SHOE FACTORY, South Side Queen Square. “EXHE Subscriber re-peetfully begs leave to inform his Customers and the Public gene rally, that his Warercons are now well filled with all kinds of goods in his line enitable for the season, which baeve been manufactnred with great cnre, and of the heat material, with a due regard to sizes, und which will be offered to wholesale buyers on the most favorable terms, and ut euch prices as cannot fxil so inure quick sales. ry - H6 particularly invites the attention of the Cit. zene of Charlottetown and vicinity to the Stock now on sale in the Retail Department, which, for quality and price, cannot fail to plenee. This is the only Krtablishmentin the € where you c n get a Good Boot. aG Fitting and Fashionable Loot, CHEAP, Cali und examine the Stock before purchasing elsewhere, when you will find the mort ao ee & and cheapest Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, ever offered in this City, -——— ALSO~—— Ladies’, Gentlemen's. Misses’, Boa’, Youthe’. and Children’s INDIA KUBBER OVER SHOES, foe sale at unprecedented low prices GKORGE NICOLL. Tw is} pat b Gin NOTICE! April 9, 1866. | pirates upon every available pace. Over men! Eithusiasm ran high, both forthe Ministerand| 6 eaeen ORM Anesl THE having ejeeted a landing, were received warm-| the Reform measute,,...Me, Gladstone made | | iy by the enemy, who opened a fie fom 60) two brilliant speeches; emphatically declaiin ‘| Situation wanted. ;embrasure with lon: 32-pounders, but ne iajwiy | quat the Gov id « sl ‘ a alia ‘. ’ ee eae ee ae — 4 fellows that the Government — tand or fail upon} W ANTED. by a unddle aged man o}| 1 et me eee a iano 4 jthe question. . He wa mly eulozised America; | lurge businesa experience, @ sitaution as | | then iueued up io the Wal.8 Bi SUC cee om, 11 j pointed Ww the exertions there in the late War ‘ Bonk-keeper, Aceonntant, or to manage a bnsiners | ’ > ’ e ’ 7 . . . . i . . . | forcing an ent ance into tue turret, kilfing ten | as proof of the benefits resu'tiug from trusting | during the absence s the Pripricter.. t on i Arabs, ana wounding several othe ¥, whom. ae | the people, aud contended that England shou'd we Wri tice the Teena ashen © + Aadrers j thelr escape; but this was dune merely 2! tearn a lesson from it... ..Mr. Gladstone se!” Au Mi evan ral rnc gs | vblain a temporary she for soetece OU" | verely denounced the Fenian designs against — Lk etag amended I men would have been shot down like sheep, 64 | innocent British Celonies, and said if they car- MALLS. MAILS tor he vegebouring Vro- + - ter, ’ is oe : 1 ; hag gow : : j the strong “walls were full of loop-holes, 809) ried aut their diabolical threats the WHO! EPOWER | - VIE | the pirates weie pourtag down au incessant fre) ye Excgiaxnp WOULD ASSIST THE *COTONIES IN : j of inusketry. Jt was not to be expected a \VHEIR DEFENCE... .~ Me. Bright acd essed al nd cowwmaed tos Gas a fortification four square, with ‘outer walls, lange Réfosm Mectinz at Rochda‘e on the 4th. | Charlottetown, as follows: ‘aud a tower at each ausle, fuity garrisoned, He advocated the Reform Bill and stronzly PH Naya Neoria. via Picton, on MONDAY and jcould be captured -by thirty sam with theit | genouneed the Tury pa ty... ..Brendsta%s fim | THURSDAY. at9 a. m- ail | officers, teta:ly unprovided with heavyguns or | 0.4 guiet...Provisions imactive. Consols 63} For Canada, New Branawick and the Unites lsealing ladders. The bonts, 490, -heing.s0 fat| as}. U.S. 5.20’. 73h. N. Y. 20th.—Gold | Stee. ee eee PRIDAY MORNINGs, u igh ssistance. at 8 o'clock. ete 8 of, could not render the aiiz! a » 4 ee 126}. | Maits for Great Britain, Newfoundland, and the | ven had they been nearer in they would no New Yotr, 20:hi-Trformation is received by | West Indies, will be made ep on MUNDAY, Used ; . ‘have been abie to shell the fort, from the risk a , / ‘ j instant, af 9a om, and aiso op WEDNESDAY, steamer Arizona, at New York from Aspinwall, | Sth tuaeent, at Oe Ee. | of killing-our fellows who were inside. A _re- crak he aa . : | ao ttothe hosts was éccatdlagty ordeted, which | Matt on” the Grd ‘ind: the British "West Endia | LC OWEN, Postmaster Geueral. pees ri d with the. loss I have before men-}#4 Pacific Mail steamer European was blown | General Post Office, | coal wT rata r bee tacret we did not loge! ™@P at Aspinwall, and the wharf and freizht | Chipwo Md April. 1866. ) tion ° = - ; <a man, as the rnftians would not stand any time, ees es aaa ee es SAWN JUNIPER SHIP PLANK. ‘me ely firirg their mus'ets and-then heeking it, | atone’, Pt by ie exploain of toni icdiak of| y E are intrncied to dispose of — Geveral Post Oilice that = who were not shot down by our nitre glycerine. The cases exploded while Pm fous, oth 2 inch w i : n | 00 ‘ This fort is situated ona spit of sand running being moved by the people on board (he sveamer, 12000 do 4 ine, _« Gold 127}. ‘ aia ee }and upwards, in good lengths, delivered to « Craft H. M. Ship Duncan, with Admiral Sir James |*+ MIRAMICHE Hope, (reneral Doyle and Staff, 500 officersand) Partie men'of the 2nd !7th Rezt., one Company of #PPlicuiion te the Royal Artillery, and one of the Royal En-! outs long distance; and the water within mile of the shore is very shallow, scarcely two feet. An incorrect account of this affuir ap- pears in the Bombay Times, I know not whence they obtained their information, cer- CARVELL BROTHERS. Ch'town. April 23, 1866. Particulars as to prices, &c, made known on ‘BSHE Annual Gener! meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Gae Liybt Company will take place at the Company's Ofice, on TUESDAY, the isteday of MAY next, at 11 o'clock, in the fotenodn. for the parpore of choose ing Directors and the general transacting of bush ene By order, om WM MURPHY, . Sec y and Manager. ~ Jai April 9 1845 isl ROPICH! : “EXEIE Sobweriter wiehes fo purelase, 4 yood Milch COWS, 2 good HORSES, and viuees will, notil farther notice, be unde ap} seven! fat HOGS; will aleo receive apoticatiovs jto BUILD a temporary WOODEN HOUSE, avd | te stip und clesr one hundred acres of Land on 1+ Gleneledale Farm” ' ; The subeeriber hopes to be in a position, abont the first of Jose next, to sell a quantity of BRICK | of twe qualities JOHN ARCHIBALD MeDONALD.- Gi naladale, Apri 4, 1N60 Si tehooner Wanted. Wanrep to Parchave. a SMALL BCHOONER. Parties havingeneh to icpose ot, will oblige hy forwarding iculurs. price nud terme te Mee ee A WADE, Pigulety April 9, 1866. ; REMOVAL! ° E subseriber, iu returning cone friends and the public generally, for sinicheat oxtendel to Rim since bis Cotaninee- | nent it bneinese In the City. begs to iufors wen that be has REMOVBD ty hie _ let New Brick Store, in Great George Street. adjvining the residence of Richagn Inantz, Eeq , tainly not trom us. We bombarded one or two other places, took aud destroyed 16 or 20 “dows,” and barned two or three of thei towns. We shall return with a fiat-bottomed guii-vessel, curring @ 10 inch gun, and take her in tow at the gulf, man her with our own imen, and knock their fort to.pieces. It will be capita) fun, as the boat wilibe able to approach within short range, 36 ber draft is a mere trifle, If the Arabs remain and defend themselves, FAN Nite and at of ducer he Eitpr ott taken prisoners, 38 8 te ea gineers, left here yesterday morning for St. John, N.B. ~The departure of these troops from this station made it necessary for the | Compmpnrter sn-ebiei to cail om the ve Ar- tillery for the performance of garrison duty.— t. from persons willing to contract for the build Holijaz Express, 19th Aprit. ing Ww ef a few days azo, to attend to the spiri-!the contractor, and the w ioe rey soe wousishen big ri Er oC er Wext. bas bad a slizbt attack of | aeaihes " Fortunately, bd ae Ser tease | Te taco Sol cei me | Big Cape, Lot 12, aprit 6, : : withia 500 yards of a fort, meling o breuch nearly everpabots o.. Tenders for a New School House. pes DEKS will be received by the uuder- | signed until Faroay, the [8th day of May ing und finishing, inside and ont, to include Lathing nd Plastering, a NEW SCHOOL HOUSE, at learn that the Rev. Mr. McIsaac, who | Tig Cape, Lot 42. all tho materiuls te be fonad by ali ba eeonennentiagted and near the south front of the Cojonial Building, where he will eoutinne to ; iv hand hie usual Stock of LIQTO RIES and EXTRA & SUPERFINE FLOUR, all of j whieh will be sold wt his LOW PRICES | for CASH. , Ch as