“LEGISLATIVE. THE AMERICAN PRESS. —— Tur Scrutiny in the Legislative | After the wholesale abuse of England with Counei!, which invelved the seat of the Hon, A.) which the American papers have teemed eyer A. McDonald, ou a petition ef W. 5, Macgowan, | quest lon since the commencement of the civil war, it is refreshing and gratifying to find an article like the following, which we take from the New York World —jt breathes @ sentiment of hearty good feeling, shared, we would fain believe, by all in- telligent and true Americans, and presents a , striking contrast to the ill-natured reflections in- dulged in by those journals which pander to the passions and prejudices of the mob:;— The English journala come to us over the sea, breathing the tragrance of orange-blossoma and aflame with the saffron light of hymeneal joy. | The heir of England has given his first hostage to fortune, and after a thousand years the ebiidren }of Alfred the Saxon and Canute the Dane have clasped hands in peace on the steps of the island throne, Esqr., is on the eve of being settled at last, by the Council declaring the seat void, and sending Mr, Me- Mr. Macgowan It is the oprnion of most persons acquainted with the Donald back to his constituents. hae, therefore, gained very littl: by his petition. district, that if he again contests the election against Mr. MeDonaid, he will be farther behind than he was before. —The Council has, we believe, done very little business beyond settling this Seru- tiny question, which will be a very considerable tem spenditure in the publie « In the House of Assembly, routine business, road appropriations, and resolutions in Supply, have been the primeipa) topics of discussion during the past week. — On Saturday, the Bill to incor “Broad based upon the people's will And girdled by the inviolate sea.’’ The first of England's living poets has gathered up the voice of a whole people into a song ot | weleome which will echo in English hearts long porate the disreputable Orange Society was again | before the House. The Council had passed the | Bill, amending it so far only as striking out the t % . fy : suspending clause, leaving it to go into operation The question before the House was, whether this without waiting for Her Majesty's assent. ameodmeat should be agreed to; but the House determined to discuss the matter fully in Com- mittee te-day ; and the discussion, at the time we write, (Monday, 4, p. m.), has not yet occurred. | 4 ¢ & prince whose life must touch for weal or woe | The general impression out of doors is, that the Couned have struck out the suspending clause for | after Albert Edward and Alexandra have passed | trom the pomp of reyalty into the aisles of history. | The bells have rung out their rapture from a }myriad steeples; the bonfires have blazed their | brief hour upon a thousand hills; the shouts of a nacen have died away into silence around the | fuptial bower of youth and love and royal state. | ‘The entrance upon life's most solemn realities | the issues of imperial policy for millions of human beings, is an event which only cynicism of igno- rance can regard with indifference in any nation the purpose of giving the House an opportunity of the wari, te strangle the obnoxious Bill, as it is beliewed| But the interest which all Americans will take | in the present happiness and the future prospects : |} ot the youthiul pair apea whem the primate of all Bill without the suxpeuding clause, tor which, of | England has feta panne the benedietlans of } a religion common alike te England aad to Ame- | rica, Is something warmer than a mere political emotion. Despite the causes which have been at ' | werk to estrange us; despite the passions which of iudignatien throughout the country—they are unworthy meu or wuworthy measures have excited fully persuaded it will not receive the royal al | upon either side ot the great sea whieb at once lowance ; and they ace evidently prepared for the divides and unites we—- divides by distance and : | unites by commerce; despite tue ancient wounds opportanity whieh the Council has obligingly al-| of most wonatural war, aud the fresher wounds of that the Government party will net agree to the course, they will asvign reasons eminently satis- factory te themecives. plainly that tae bateful thing bas raised a storm The anjerity see very ‘THE CIVIL WAR IN THE STATES. NEWS BY ‘TELEGRAPH. Sr. Joun, April 2. | The Republican Unionists have carried the | Rhode Island Election by about three thousand | majority, The Legislature will stand 76 to 26. | The news from Vicksburg is unfavorable to | Federal operations. The expedition through | Stulesand Black Bayons into Upper Yazoo is a | failure. Admiral Porter sueceeded in getting | through both gunboats,when be encountered shar shooters and obstructions in the channel. He waited for infantry to come up, and in the mean- time the Confederates rendered his progress im- } passable, with trees, and quite hemmed in the fleet. | The gunboats were withdrawn and the infantry embarked in transports to return to Young's Point. It is reported that the Confederates’ have twenty thousand men in front of Williamsburg, Va., threatening attack. It is reported that General Banks did really make a serious attempt on Port Hudson but was foiled. Sr. Joun, April 3. It is reported that the Confederate privateer Florida captured and destreyed ship Star of Peace, of Boston from Calcutta, with a cargo of Salt- petre.— The Florida escaped the chase of the Vanderbilt.—Steamers Columbia and Beauregard arrived at St. Georges, Bermuda, cotton laden.— Steamer Gertrude arrived at Charleston from Nassau; also Steamer Lrittania, at Wilmington, trom Nassau.—It is reported that Lord Lyons | will make a formal demand for the release of the Peterhoff, and her London ownera will demand indemnity for damages, ete —Federal soldiers at Pensacola, supposing entire evacuation of the place was intended. fired the town of Pensacola, few houses. ‘The officers had little influence over the men; even those guarding property set it on fire.—Flour 5e. to i0e. lower. Sr. Joun, April 4. It is rumoured that a number of bridges are being constructed across Tennessee above Florence to connect the Coufederate armies of Tennessee and Mississippi.—Contederates are apparently in torce near Fort Donelson.—The Louisville Demo- crat’s correspondent say that Van Dorn’s forces are attempting to flank Rosecrans on left, cressing river at Palmyra.—It ia supposed that Van Dorn has a large supply of artillery, and that hia move- forded them (without desigx, of course!) of) misunderstanding, rivalry, and sympathies made shelving a Sill, which, if asseuted to by Mr. Dun-| Perfect by misleadsrs of the popular mind, - . | Americans das, would bring a rebuke upen him from the | which oar Colouial Minister; and if uot assented te by the | were drawn, and in the beautiful words of Wash- Geveguor, bis ditapproval would be a crushing | 6" Alliston, rebuke to beth branches of the Legislature for . a a eee he ry passing such a measure. The intolerance and More audible than speech, bigotry ef the Oraage fraternity, of infamous re- | Ve ure one.” pute, tasked ute fury by the No-Popery mania ot One in the real interests of both nations were ; those real interests truly comprehended, one in a public officer, whe is known to have no religion | Bary pea seeder We shail know in| i" @ thousand memories whieh mould a nation’s : Pa | life, oue in the finest hopes which kindle a nation’s @ day or two how they will attempt to escape) purpose and keep alive its greater qualities of from it beart and brain. <= Willingly then de we at this auspicious hour WE have to apologise to our readers for the | forget the seeds of evil that have been sown be- absence of editorial articles on some local politi- | tween us; willingly forego to think what wrongs , | we have to forgive, what reminiscenes to forget. cal questions discussed in eur Legislature. Long Let England do as much. Let ber take the hand and painful illness will, we hope, be deemed a| which America once nore holds out to her across sufficient exense for this apparent inattention to | the broad Atlantic, and lay to heart the cordial | meaning of the hearty good will with which in a j moment's pause, suatched tram our own great we have endeavoured te make our paper as read-| sorrow and the instant passion ef our national able as possible, by culling the latest news from | Contest for life, we take up her multitudinous prayer that the prince who is to inherit the crown of Vietoria may prove himself worthy toe wear it; im an awkward predicament. the duties of the editorialchair. lo the meantime, our British, Foreign and Colonial exchanges; and | can never quite forget the race from | laws, our language, and our liberties | the substantial ambition of beth nationa where | Tribune states that the Eederal Government has at all—have certainly placed the dominant party | that ambition is hghted by a true intelligence, one | information that powerful steam rams are now ments are directed against Kentucky.—Several Federal steamers have been fired into on Cumber- land River.—Preparations are making for filling up the regiments of the army of the Potomac. Sr. Joun, April 6. The Codfederate forcea within the past few days have displayed a large body of their troops near the Fords above Falmouth, Virginia, and it is supposed te be a ruse to conceal a retrograde movement. A despatch from Washington to the New York being built on the rivers Thames and Mersey, for the Confederate Government. It is not probable that the Government will take any measures at resent, under law, authorising Letters of Marque and Reprisals. What proceeding may be rendered necessary to prevent the construction and sailing of war vessels and blockade runners for the use of the Conte- derates is still undetermined. A draft is soon to be made to fiilup the Federal army, and it will require 200,000 to accomplish it. The failure of the Federal force at Haine’s Blufl has been confirmed. Indications point to abandonment of Federal Yazoo Pass Expedition, Bombardment of Vicksburg set down for 27th. completely destroying it with the exception of a| P« INDIA AND CHINA, SHANGHAK, Feb. 8—Affairs in this city and the vicinity are quiet, are satisfactory. The rebel city Changhoo has tendered its allegiance to the Imperialists. The Rev. Mr. Parker, of the London Mission, died at Ningpo, on the 2nd inst. Intelligence from Japan announces the degra- dation of the nobles who had been connected with foreigners. This measure was supposed to be the precursor of a repudiation of the treaties con- cluded by the Japanese Government with foreiga powers. Advices from Manilla state that the monthly auctions of tobacco have been resumed in that city. ‘The town hall had deen destroyed by fire. —_-———_-?# Soom -—-—- NEWFOUNDLAND. The R. M. Steamer Ospray arrived from St. Juhu's on Thursday last. From the papers received we glean a few items. Garia, Feb. 23.—A letter from Petites, 19th inst., reports plenty fish, but no bait. Great dis- trees among the people there and prospect of worse times. Nothing doing in Garia, a number depend- ing on government for relief. If no bait within a fortnight, majority of inhabitants will be in a starving condition. Soup kitchens are being established at St John’s for the relief of the distressed, The St. John’s Sealing Fleet, with the excep- tion of a few vessels, put to sea on Saturday last with a S. W. wind. On Sanday the wind got in to the North East, and gradually veered yesterday to the Southward and Bouth West, blowing a heavy gale during the night, which we doubt not will have the effect of clearing the coast of ice. The outfit this year, as compared with the last, exhibits a decrease of Ll vessels, 1569 tons and 548 men.— March 10. The diptheria prevails at several of the out- rts. The steamer Wolf, belonging to Measrs. W. Grieve & Ca., arrived at the narrows on Thurs- day evening last, 40 days from home, and passed tothe northward. She was boarded from the shore and all was reported well with her. She had en- countered immense figlds of ice — Newfoundland, March 24. pay. In the depressed state of the finances of the Colony, their pay will be an important item. Petitions against the paymeut have been sent in; but the Council seem firta in their demand. OVA SCOTIA. DISTRESSING FATAL -ACCIDENTS. The following distressing accident took place ut Shag Harbor, Barrington. A young girl named Margery Smith, aged 13 years and 6 months, came to her death as follows. On the evening of the 8th of January, her uncle and aunt went to spend the evening with @ sick brother, and Margery came to stay with their children; the two families lived aboat two hundred yards from “each other. After sitting up until they were sleepy they laid down upon the floor by the stove and went to sleep. After a time Margery awoke, and found that the room was full of swoke, and frightened, had not the presence of mind to apply water to her burning clothes, but ran to the door to get breath, and the wind, which was blowing strong at the time, striking the fire, she be- eame enveloped in flatjes. Being 680 near her father’s house, no'doubt she thought she could reach it before she would burn to death, but the dames must have hindered her speed. lc is not known how long it was from the time she took fire until she was seen, but it must have been some time, for at 8 o'clock her parents heard her cries and saw her Postponed on account of storm. Several accounts we trust the time is not far distant when we shall j and that the princess who is to sit beside him on be able ta resume our pen, and communicate te | Vietoria’s throne may fill her place in the bier- our readers, as wareservediy and energetically as| archy of English life as gracefully and as well as| feurmerly, our Opinions on all local questions ot | local maportaner. queen whose virtues have preserved to this young | pair their splendid heritage of power, eudeared by | private worth aud royalty, adorved by traits in lila priv , , . TTT kh) Tre -~ “ , | ho Gegree | SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS IN THE iii ii ii HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. too wise or good For buman nature's daily food.”’ T oo ~-_o cespay, Apri) 7.~The House re-assembled after | their Easter holidays. Mr. McLennan reported} THE HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT eiybt reselations fram the Committee of Supply, | COLUMSUS. KENTUCKY | which after being read, were agreed to seriatim. —— | oF ee oe “er Wie i Hou. Colonial Secretary moved that the standing} A correapoudent of the Cincinnati Commercial orders, relative to private Bills, be suspeuded. The | gives the tellowing aecount of the late tragedy at} was agreed to mem. cou, and the Hon. Col. Fecre- | Columbus, Ky. | tary theu preseuted 4 petition from the Directorsof) At the Columbus House, yesterday morning, | the Dank of Prince Kdward Island, praying for au | i ; Saami a “f sn | between 4 aud 5 o'clock, 1 was awakened trom extenatn aud coutimaance of their charter at Ln | ny sep by the door wbening rom une. of the | the Bill brought ia and read a first time. Et was | u's inte the ball where I was obliged to sleep, | then referred to the Private Hill Committee —— | #* the rooma had been all takeu previous to my | How. el Vope moved, and it wae carried, after a | arrival at the house. A man advanced to my bed- | lengthy discussion, that the sum of £75 be strack | side and placed his hand upon me, and expecting | oot of the estimates. It had beeu expended aunu-| mischief [ was prepared for him, and preseuted | wily, for some Gime past, in the payneut of sums for! a revolver to his face and told him in a significant | pen varius curses amtebly fr che we Of | way that “if he anoved T would blow his brane | edie Ghtah, -o<-ty Gd ndiddenied inlined” then. Mr out.” He straightened himself back, and I drew | Kelly reported, from the l’rivate Bill Committee, al back toward the head of the bed aud got up, still | Hill for umendiug the Act tor Lacorporating the | keepmg my revolver upon him. I stepped back Kank of Priace Edwued Island. It was read and |@ few steps aud knocked at the landlord's door | agreed to, aud the secoud reading ordered for to- | and called bim, supposing up to that time that be | —wverewe= ss Ft eae aS aS lhl OhDlUlUmO—F Naa ee Cc ClCUTerelCU hLeehlUCUhLeerlULh aL, ,.hCUmLehCMUmLhCUD er 3 ean & "TtTeoeewuse * . Vy & SFeFaenwsriretr oa aerrow The consideration of the Union Bank Bill was resumed in Committee of the whole Hk Mr. Sinelair in the chair. The Bill was received aud read, alter a few vertial amendments, was or dered te be enyrosecx! ——The Bill for the estab lehment of a ‘Farmer's Bauk, at Rustico, was | brought iv foom the Private Lill Committee, by the | lion. Me. Laugworth. It was read a first time, and | ' ordered for a second reading.——The House then! the curtains being drawn, I could not distinguish | 8¥" went inte Committee of the whole, for the purse | one from the other in the seuffle which then en-| by sharpshooters. os ; of continuing the considerativn of Despatches, re-| sued between the landlord and the stranger, and | “empted to land party at Tuscumbia, and backed ecived by His Excetleney the Lieut. Governor, frow | His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, but no resolu tion was taken.—— Hon. Mr. Hensley brought upa tition from the vestry and congregation of St. Yanl's (Episeepakun), offeriag terms to settle the “muel vexed” qnestion of Pew rights. The pe tition wis referred. ——The Education Act was igtroduced by the Hou. Mr. Lonyworth, aud read afr time. The hon. wewber explained that it was propored, on one hand, te reduce to some extent the expense of working the Education Act—an ex- pense which the country was anable to bear; and, on the other, to levy some taxes with the yiew of supplying the delicicncy in supporting the system The Bill coutemplated ‘reducing the amount to be yusid to the teachers by the Government on a certain seule: for example, those teachers who were en titled to £55 under the present Act would receive | LM; those of the highest chias who had now £60 would recejve £45, theee who had £50 would re ecive £35, and those whe had £40 would be reduced io £s. A proportionate reduction would be made te the salaries of teachers in, Charlottetown and «seorgetown. Pareuts and guardians were to con tribute voluntarily to make up any addition which might be required to the saluries of teachers, but Where parties refused to contribute, two thirds of a district. would have power, through the trustees, to assese the other one third bavingehildren within the ages, for the one third of the sum agreed to be raised. {i was also contemplated to establish a Grammar School in each of the three Counties, namely, at Charlottetown, Georgetown and Summerside, the teachers of which were to be appointed by Govern- meni, and lo each —as also the teachers of any other Grammar School — besides the branches requisite for the present highest class. the Latin, Greek and French languages. The Bill also provided that where the householders of any two school districts #0 desired it, and promised to raise the sam of £30, the two districts wight be merged“into one by the Board of Edeeution, for the purpose of establishing a Grammar School, to which the Government sliould oo the sum of £7&. Auother provision of the ill was that when any district, such as some of the wealthier settlements, wished to bave a Grammar School, and bound themselves to raise the sum of £40, the Government would grant £55 for the sup- port of such a school. It was also proposed to > The landlord wae drunk and intended to rob me. muse. | soon made bik appearance, and stepped a little vo | re-elected Governor. The Republicans have three | the front of me, at my left. The wan, whe dur-| ing all this time stood apparently with clenched | fists, and drawn up to his full height, sprang to- wards us, and we dodged into his room, where the landlady and two childrea were sleeping. | | } i passed out of an opposite door into another hall | and then through a passage which led to a third | hall, when I entered the room of a friend by the | name of Talman, and told him to get up, as the land- | lord was having a fight, and that I wanted a ligh* | On hearing the screams of a woman, who eried | murder at the top of her voice, I ran back to as- siat, when | met two men in the second hall, in front of the landlord's room. Here I got a better | view pi the mysterious person who was so bent on | misehief, by the aid of a dim light burning in the | hall. He was a tall, athletic, large boned man, ol nervous in his step that I readily knew him to be | wy foe, and on seeing me again, ina very excited, strange speech, he said, “ Here he is,” and sprang toward me again, with a weapov in his hand, | which I fancied a long knife. I retraced my steps as fast as possible, and | as [ got into the hall from the narrow passage that led to the hall which I had just left, | turned and gave him a shot, when be groaned out “ Oh,” and I knew IJ had hit him. In turning to go ahead again I slipped, and the fellow being under such headway, passed by me and I gave him the second shut when quite near me, before rising to my feet, after which I fired the third time just as he was going down stairs at the eud of the hall, I then passed into Talman's room and imme- diately 1 heard two pistol shots out into the hall. Hearing this and the coutinuous groans and screams of the wounded whe had come in contact with this flend, I went back again and passed into the hall where I had slept. While dressing myself 1 heard the guards below who soou made their appearance up stairs, and found the man vear the head of the stairs with a large sized pocket knife in his hand, who stood in defiance of them all. He stood like a giant, armed, and frothed at the mouth like a madman, as he was. He met their steel and pressed the whole guard back to the away with the French Acudian Schools, and that only teachers of that class who bad passed the Board | of Education and had registered districts should re | ceive any allowance. Another provision of the | Bill was that all notices of agreement with teachers, | sent into the Board of Education, should specify the | number of children in the district betweeu the ages of Sand 16; and that the average attendarce was to be iu proportion to the children in the district ; for example, if the children were upwards of 40 but yot 0, the average should be 20; and if upwards of AW but not GO, the average should be 25; and if | wards of GO, the averaye sliould be 30. —Hon, Mr. | Coles moved the usual hoist of three mouths, und | a jong debate ensued, which has occupied the House up to the time of adjournment on Thursday evenit ' | 1g. | Tue New ieems ro Canapa.—A Detroit paper thus alludes to the second setting in uf the tide of Canadian immigration :—* Bo sweeping an act [the Conscription act} hgs alarmed many who stood on comparatively strovug limbs before.— Knees whieh bore up strongly in favor of emanci- pation and negro equality, have unmistakable evi- dence of weakvess at the prospect of duing service ia the field. The thriving place across the river| were in the best of spirits, and confident of de- lace of resort as a| feating the French invaders. Gen. Forey bas not is becoming a+ popular a fashionable sea-side town during the watering season. One would judge from a casuai observa- tion, that Windsor was enjoying a coutinual boli- day, and that all the people sauutered about with nothing to do. The influx of whedaddiers fills the hotels and boarding-houser, and even citizens have to open their hospitable doors. The flight of frightened patriots, if it increases, will soon be equal to the great hegira of August last, whep a provost guard had tu be extemporised and atation- ed upou the docks and in the streets to watch every man who walked abroad with a suspicious looking valise. ‘The ‘grand movement’ upon Car nada in this case is not confined to white wen, The American citizens of African descent strongly suspect there is to be an opportunity tor their show- ing their fighting qualities, and the result is that they are making tracks from the country with yoore haste than dignity. Many of them are leav- ing daily for Briti#h suil, showing that though they have an ardent affeetion for ‘ Father Abraham,’ they prefer that the white men should settle this little difficulty without their assistance.” - oe On the 26th nit., a German, named Gustavus — comtaitted suicide in the goal at St. ou off, and still he fought them. other end of the ball, where he was shot three times and a bayonet run through him and broken He had wounded two of the guard with his knife when another bayouet pinned him to the floor, which soon put an end to this terrible man. On investigation it was tound that the landlord and landlady, Mr. aud Mrs, Casey, were both very severely cut up, aad are in a very dangerous con- dition. Mrs. Casey was cut in about forty places. Besides these, who were the most dangerously wounded, were Dr. Reese Kendall, Surgeon of the Second Illinois Cavalry, wounded in the abdomen, and a Lieutenant of the Fifty Second Indiana, shot twice in the back by a revolver—one shot taking effect, it is thought, in the lungs. Mrs. Simons, formerly landlady of the house, received a slight wound while attempting to enter the ruom of Mrs. Casey. . ‘Three or four rooms were entered by the assassin or assassins, and some were stabbed in bed. ~ —_-- - Advices {rom the city of Mexico up to the 2d inst., have reached Washington. The Mexicans taken the capital, nor advanced for that purpose. On the 2d he was thirty-five miles from Puebla, having fallen back twenty miles shortly before. His troops were much seattered in search of forage. Desertions were frequent. No battles or skir- mishes worthy of mention had taken place. Heavy reinforcements were arriving in Mexico, and the force is deemed stiong enough to defend the eapitalin any event. The property belonging to the ceuvents of the nuns has been confiscated for the use of the Mexican army. President Jaurez, in a letter to the Mexican Diario Official, pro- nounges entirely false the assertion of Marshall O'Donnell, in the Spanies Cortes, that be (Jaurez) had offered to sell two Mexican provinces to the United States, The report that Minister Corwin refused after the Prussian ees departure, to assume iu his place the position of protector of French subjects R Mexico, is said to be confirmed. <P the eminent American merchant, for some time for the benefit banquet there on day; and to this Mr. Peabody, who has been at Nice wu of his health, gave a magnificent the Priuce of Wales’ marriage agree that Confederates have heavy cavalry force | on Tennessee, aBove Florence. Bridges and | Fioats building indicating movement from Vicks- | did the consort of that true woman and good | burg to join Bragg, or latter to move to Vicksburg. | fire. Murfreesboro’ despatches meution brilliant skir- | mish near Woodbury, where Coutederate camp | of 600 was routed or dispersed, losing a number | in killed, wounded and prisoners. Report has reached Washington via Fredericks: | burg, from Confederate sources, that Charleston | was bombarded on Thursday, and is now in pos- | session of Federal General Hunter and Admiral | Dupont. Report tully eredited by prouinent | officers of Government in possession of facts re-| lative to contemplated attack. | Charleston papers received at Fortress Monroe, l acknowledging land and naval attack commenced, but silent as to progress. Tribune's Washington despatch says Federal | relations with Great Britain considered critical, | growing out of fitting out of piratical eraft in| Britixh waters. With capture of Charleston ap-| prehensions on this score tmay be dismiased. Confederate gunboat Vicksburg broke from moorings at Vicksburg, fulliug into Farragut's hands, Confederate steamer Natchez burnt on Yazoo j | iver. Gold 1524. Sr. Joun, April 7. The Union ticket carried the Connecticut elec- tion yesterday by over 300 majority. Buckingham congressional districts; Democrats one. A Charleston despatch of the 2nd says that there are no signs thus far of the expected attack, and no landing in force on Islands below as reported. A Chattanooga despatch says that the Federal boats have been driven back on the Mississippi Iron-clads unsuccessfully at- down the river. The fast British blockade running steamer Aries was captured at Bull’s Bay, 8.C. She ranaground. | She had previously made one trip to Charleston. Two frum Nassau have also been captured. - —. - + P>Oo - es Tur Conreperate Srares’ Loan. — The definite proposals have been issued for sub- scriptions to the Seven per Cent Cotton Loan | of the Confederate States of America. The) total amount to be distributed in London, Liverpvol, Paris, Amsterdam, and Frankfort £3,000,000, and the price is fixed at 90. cipal, unless the bonds are given up in exchange for cotton, is to be paid off in eterling at par in 20 years by half-yearly drawings, commencing in March next year. ‘The holders of the bonds may at any time, on 60 days notice, have them exchanged for cotton at the rate of 6d per lb., which is equal to 54, allowing for the fact of the £100 bond having been issued at 90, in instalments ex-| tending to the 15th Oct., with 7 per cent. discount for prepayment. If the cotton be demanded while war still prevails, it wiil be delivered in the interior within ten miles of a railway, or stream navigable to the ocean, and the parties must take the risk of getting it through the blockade. [f it be not de- manded until the peace shall have been established. it will be delivered free of all charges at the ports of Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, or New Orleans. The announcement has aroused an unusual amount of attention, and transactions have been actively carried on at prices ranging from 2 to 3 premium. The excitement connected with it is prin- cipally due to the fact that the affair is to be regarded almost exclusively as a cotton specu- lation. Should cotton remain at 1s 94 eed lb., a large number of persons will probably be disposed to run the risk of getting it out, and if rates of insurance such as would jeave a profit at that price should become current. the proportion of bonds to be cancelled in this way before peace can be attained may be extensive. The general question, however, will be as to the price likely to prevail for cotton after the conclusion of peace, and that is a matter for the judgment of Lan- eashire. Six monthe is allotted ae the period during which each holder of the bonds will have the option, after the ratification of peace, of changing them for cotton, and those who now subscribe will do go in the belief that theaverage rate throughout that interval will be atleast 6d per lb. Every other mode of regarding the affair would be irrelevant. The loan will receive no official eanction— not even that of the Committee of the Stock Exchange—and if the Federal Government like to apply for a similar amount on the hypothecation of wheat, Indian Cora, or Ohio pork, they will doubtless find that our capitalists in ther business dealings are totally free from political prejudices, and are guided ape Be the nature of the terms and security offered, and the consequent prospect of profit. The matter originated in France, and is shared by Holland and Germany. The Riehmond Enguirer says :—The peace delusion is blown away. Neither from foreign intervention, nor from imperious decrees of King Cotton, nor from friendship of the Northwest, nor from stupid rumors o! demoralization in Yankee armies, does an hope of peace dawn upon the land. e must fight or submit. If they can take Kiehmond, Charleston, and Vicksburg, in six months their financial credit is restored party feuds cease. The plain truth is, we are i | he invited not only all the principal English visitors, but also a large number pf Frengh and vther foreiguers. | coming spring and summer thgt war is to be more fierce and unrelenting than ever before. n the middle of war; and during the g coming towards home ; they‘ran to meet her, but found that her clothes were all burned off except the bands, and they were still on Her mother in agony caug!t her child, and she too was burned badly. Her father’s hands were also burned in trying to get the re- mainder of the clothing off his child. When they got her into the house she was literally roasted alive, and in the most excruciating pain. Every exertion was used to restore her, but in vain; she lingered about eight ours, and then was ealled, we believe, to dwell with God She was an amiable and affectionate girl. — Communicated to Yar- mouth, N. S8., Herald. An awful calamity has befullen Jacob) Rafuse,of the Mill Road, Sherbrooke, Lunen- burgh Co. Atabout l o'clock in the morning ve was aroused by the servest-girl crying fre. Onexaminatiof ht fodnd that the front porch was is @ blaze, and ran to. procure some water, whea the bueket unfortunately fell down the well. Rafuse descended to re- cover the bucket, and on regaining his foot- ing saw the flames were raging in the main building. He immediately rushed to the rescue of his family, but, sad to tell, too late to save three little children, aged respevtively 2, 4, and 6 years, who were entirely con- /sumed, scarce any trace being left of their bodies. His wife and the servant-girl were also severely burnt. This is a most pitiable 'case.—Com. to Church Record. ———__ +4 Po PRINCE NAPOLEON ON THE STATE OF PoOLAND.—In the debate on Poland in the French Senate, Prince Napoleon, alluding to the treaties in 1815, said they should oniy be mentioned to be execrated. The insurreetion in Poland was lawful on account of the conscription, which was a real proscription en masse directed by the good pleasure of the police. The Prince enumerated the barbarous measures taken and the atrecitics comuitted by the Russians, and asked whether the Emperor's Government ought not to do for Poland what preceding Governments have done. In reviewing the position taken up by the Grea: Powers, the Prince waa of opivion that Ruasizs sought to disturb the goed understanding existing between France and England in order to earry out her designs in the East. “ Russia, in order to hold her troops avaliable against the eman- | The dividends are to be paid in sterling 08 | cipated serfs, endeavoured tocone!udea convention ‘the lstof March and Ist Sept., and the prin-! with Prussia.” With regard to Austria, Prince Napoleon said thui leg conduct, though it migit cause surprise, was satisfactory. The Prince then drew attention to the unanimity of the Polish movement, and said:—“ Men of all opinions ard all ranks, up to the Archbishop of Warsaw, take part in the insurrection. With thie etate of things it would be deplorable to be’ ouly able to give to the Poles councils of resignation. Te pass to the order ef the day ia te vote againat the na- tional feeling of France. Circumstances are more favourable, than ever. The Emperor is in the prime of his years and his genius. Our prestige i# great abroad, and affairs at home are on a solid basis. ‘The moment has come to act.” Siecle cies AMERICAN SILVER AT A DiscounT.—In con- sequence of the opperations of American specula- tors whe are flooding the City with American Silver and Cente, aud partially owing to the deci- sion of the Banks not to reeeive any except British silver for deposit, our merehants and others have come to the determination io refuse American cents in tote, and te deduct twenty per cent. frou the “face” value of American silver. The five Peent piece, therefure will not be taken for more than 4 cents; the ten’ cent piece at 8 cents; the “ quarter” at 20 cents, and the “ half dollar” at 40 cents. We understand that some partice from the States have recently brought on American cents by the barrel, and up to Thureday were busily en- gaged in turning them into British silver, thence ito Province notes,and then into GoLp,which is again increasing in value in New York. The expressmen and others will probably make something handsome by buying up the tabooed cents at a heavy discount, and turning them to account in their busiuess transactions iu Eastport, Pertland ard Boston. P. S.—We were informed on Thursday that $10,000 worth of Yankee silver was expected to arrive by the “ Forest City” last evening ‘The resolution of the merchanta was thereiore come to at the right moment to spoil the speculation.— St. John, N. B., Telegraph. eens Tse Goon Women or PaisLty aND THE Princess og Wares. — The wives and Gaughters of the operative weavers of the burgh of Paisley have presented to the Prineess a shaw!, the workmanship of their husbands and fathers, as a smell manifests- tion of their loyalty and esteem. The following elinues beddisab has been received from Windsor Castle :—** Lord Harris writee to inform Mrs. Osborne and Miss Kelly that the address signed by they on behalf of the wives and daughters of the operative weavers of the burgh of Paisley has been received, together with a shawl, and that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has been racious)y pleased so gcsept them. Lord larris is commanded to inform Mrs, Osborne and Miss Kelly that it is peculiarly gratify- ing to her Royal Highness to receiye these marks of loyalty and esteem, and that the beautifyl specimen of the industr of the operative weayers of Paisley will eyer re- mind her of those cordial feelings manifested thus towards her on her first arrival in this country.”’ ————— ee The Ladies of Bristol have decided on pre- senting to the Princess of Wales 3 bridal pearis and diamonds, a brooch and ear-rings, The Yankee enemy is just ginning to fight. by an appropriate addsees. The accounts from the interior ‘The Legislative Councillors are holding out for] ift in the form of a head-dress composed of en suite. The present will be acgompanied CHARLOTTETOWN DEBATING CLUB. Under the patronage of His Worship the Mayor. The meeting of this Club for Readings, Recita- tions, &e., will be held in the Temperance Hall, on Friday evening next, 17th instant, under the patronage of His Worship the Mayor, Members of the Club and their lady friends admitted free. Gentlemen, not members of the Club, wishing to attend, an admisgion fee of ninepence will be charged. Tho Volunteer Brass Band will be in attendance. Proceedings to commence at 8 o'clock precisely, E. B. Moore, Secretary. C. Y. M. L. Instirure.— On Wednesda evening, the 15th instant, Mr. George Cahill will lecture, before the above Institute — subject, “ Astronomy.” i E. Rocue, Sec’y. Tue Emperor's Girt To THE PRINCE 4ND PRINCESS OF WaALES.—A superb dinner service in Sevres porcelain will, in the course of a few days, be presented by the Emperor Napoleon to the Prince and Princess of Wales, and ¢ colossal vase in the same material has been ordered for them by the Empresas. This vase will be adorned with two large portraits of their Imperial Majesties, and small medallions of the other membere of the Imperial family. A Gobelins carpet will be also included in the presents. - —oe --— Heavtu or Prince ALrrep.—Prince Alfred, we are glad to state, continues to progress favour- ably. His Royal Highness is expected to be fully restored to health very shortly, when he will pro- ceed to England overland. Amongst the numer- ous inquiries after his Royal Highness’s health was one by telegraph from the Emperor of the French. _— Oo 0 INUNDATION.—Quite a considerable portion of the back part of the town is sauce | in some places to the depth of three or four feet. This is in consequence of the torreut of water rushing down from the hill in the rear of the city, and the drains net being opewed properly to carry it off. Some of the houses have a foot of water in the lower story, causing no small inconvenience to the inmates, to say nothing of the destruction to Brus- sela carpets, &e. K&c.—Fredericton Reporter. ipinaatnittitiaataihinn A niee spec was made by a Yankee who went to Naswau last fall to benefit his health. While there he heard of the wreck of the Cunard steamer Karnak, and from a Yankee motive of curiosity thought he would like to see how a wrecked steamship looked. “Ac- cordingly he took a pleasant trip to view the ruins, and came to the conclusion that she wasn’t eo badly hurt asshe might be. Soun after, her hull was advertised for sale, and, having @ small pile of money, not then wanted, bought the craft for $800. He had her hauled off the rocks, and got her towed to New York, where he bas laid out a few thousand dollars, and now finds himself “ esed’’ of @ steamship worth over $80, 000! Lie will probably charter her to the Government, or sell her to it, as she is juet such a craft as is wanted now-a-deys, being capable of steaming over eixteen knots an hour. The Britishers look wistfully at her, bat their chagrin is of no avail. She floats the Stars and Stripes now, and may yet capture some of those crafts lately sent to Nassau to engage in the Charleston trade.— Am. paper. SPECIAL NOTICES. Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Never neglect a cold.—It is painful to hear of the many fatal cases, which commence with the ordinary symp- toms of a common cold. Holloway’s Ointment rubbed upon the back and chest prevent all disas- trous consequences. It sootls the inflamed lining of both throat and chest. After rubbing in the Ointment for a”few days, the pectoral irritation, and the tightuess of breathing diminish: the cough becomes looser and leas frequent, and the hlegm is expectorated with lees difficulty till the ungs become free aud respiration natural. All subject tu take cold from slight exposure to va- rying temperatures wil! find Holloway’s soothing Vintment and purifying Pills an effective safeguard against pleurisy, brenchitis, asthina, and consump- tion. Ger THE Best.—Rev. C. A. Buckbee, Treas. Am. Bible Union, N. Y., writes: “I very cheer- fully add my testimony to that ef numerous other friends, to Mra. 8. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Res- torer and Zylubalsamum. The latter I have found superipr to anything I have ever used.” Seld by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 198 Greenwich-street, New York. Married, At Port Hill, on Wednesday, the Ist instant, by the Rev. H. B. Swabey, A. B., Mr. John James Rayner, of Lot 17, to Sarah, third danghter of Mr. Edward Wiiliams, of Bideford, Lot 12. On Thursday, the 2nd instant, at Searletown, Bedeque, by the Rey. 8. W. Sprague, Mr. Henry B. Hebbs, to Miss Henrietta P. Webster, daughter of Mr. T. Webster. Died, On the 6th instant, after a few days’ illness, at the ave of 50 years, Ellenor, the beloved wife of Michuel Howlett, Covehead Road, Lot 34. She leaves a youug and helpless family te lament her. Deceased was born in St. John's, Newfoundland, and spent the early part of her youth in the County of Kilkenny, Ireland. On Thursday, the 9th inst., Harry Webb, infant and 7 months. On the 8th instant, Mr. John Turner, cooper, of this city, after a lingering illness, which he bore with great resignation to the Divine Will, aged 56 years. ” At his residence, North Wiltshire Road, Lot 31 on the 4th instant, Mr. William Nevin, aged 7 years. He emigrated to this Island from New Battle, Scotland, in 1836. At Big Bush, Lot 44, on the 10th Febrnary last, of disease of the heart, Mary, the beloved wife of Hugh MeVarish, in the 46th year of her age, and eldest daughter of Mr. A. B. MeDonald. At Chepstow, on the Ist Murch, aftef an illness of three weeks, John Brown, aged 64 years. At Red Poiut, on the 16th March, acter an illness of three months,Cassemere Campbell, aged 58 years. At Chepstow, on the 30th March, after a short but sovere illness, Angus McDonald (Heetor), aged Sl years. At Norris Pond, on Thursday, the 2nd April, after a few days illness, which he bore with Chris- tian fortitude and resignation, Alexander McAulay, aged 83 yeara. At Souris, on Wednesday the 8th instant, after a short illueas, which he bore with Christian resig- nation, Mr. Fidele Paquet, in the 73rd year of his age. a at PRICES CURRENT. Cuarorrerows, April 10, 1863. Provisions. Beef, (small) per Ib.......-.- saan ods ce Ob Do by the quarter..........6-- 6-000 4id to Gd Mutton, Per 10... ... ee eens eee eeee ee eee Bd to Bd Pork, per Ib.... .s..cees dee ceetecces Sed to 44d Do" (omsall).... s6ccccccteseecivece oer OR to Td Lamb, per lb....... ji cote on quiaciganné none Butter (fresh). 0... scceccsccsccccscess le to Is 3d Do by the tab......ce cece cen cers eve 10d to ls Cheese, per Ib......6. ee ee ce eee ec cece eens 3d to 6d Tallow, per Ibi... 2. ees eens enue wees cree 9d to Uld Lard, per Ib....... 00+ eee Aditihidmenns 8d to 9d rere Fe Ham, por 'b...... i lod to 24d Pearl Barley, per Flour, per barrel.......--+eces eres eeee 428 to 452 DO POC. BB. 0.0 cone cece cove cscs cocccs 24d to 24d Oatmeal, per 1H.... cece doce cece cces .. ++ L§d to 20 Eggs, per dozen ......-- ese eens seve ees. 8d to 9d Vogetables. Currants, per Gt...- 6. cree cree wees ce ee e MONS Peas, per Gti... .-2- crore crccee csceccesescces none Potatoes, per bushel.........- seveeee ad 0 23 Sd Carrots, per bush... .. .e-cceeeeeceeesese sees DON Grain. Wheat, per bushel.........-+0.-.++seeeees-mOne Barley Ge oses cece cccccecces 4s 6d to 5s 3d Oata cane eces ae eG ++ 2s Id tw 2s 2d Poultry. Turkeys, each...........- a bn6> a6 donnie on 4s to 7s Besen, GOO 6 6.00 cov eiseese eves se enobecee cere none BR, GR ci.in 60-00 ony ceintedens 9040 10d to ls Gd Et COE 000 0.0b hep ade ere oncnnehan wean none Partridges, each.... ..---seeeceseceeere cess DOR Fish. Codfish, per qtl.... .... sees cere eees ». +. 183 to 20s Herrings, per barrel......---.eeeee sees 30s to 40s Mackerel, per dozen.......--++++-+ . snene Salmon, por lb, ...--eeeeere cere ecceeeeecees none Lumber. Boards (Hemlock).......-++++ eee +++ 38 6d to 45 Do (Spruce)......--..-- ¢iuh ince gts 4s to 5s Do Pine)... +: sypercdrecevescceeeeee 36 b0-Ds Shingles, per OF covecdecess ends eee Suedries. Timothy Seed, per Lushel....,.- pvsens 13s to 168 Clover Seed, per Ib......-+--+++0+- Is 3d to ls Gd Wodl, BGF Bh... conc secre: cee cn nzee 1s 3d to Is 6d Hay, per ton.....s++-seseeeeee sees +--+ 408 to 508 Straw, per CWwt....6.0ecee ecco cece cree ER Homespun, per yard.......ee5-eee eee 3s Gd te 6s Apples, per dosen.... 0.0. cee eee ceee reece +s MONO Plums, per Qt.... ...-c cece cece cece eereey + ROMO Calfekine. - Wee et cake iets ee 54 to 7d Hides, per Ib...) seep ere cece scene ee Bhd to 4d Gaatinn ok Kininne ao GHORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk, ————E ES Carriage Mounting, &c, ¥ AXLES, BANDS, MALLEABLE CASTIGS, CART PIPES & BUSHES, &c. foot. All materials found by the owner. Good and son of Mr. Join Bell, Grafton Street, aged 1 year | sntticient security will be required, for the due and faithful performance of each contract. and other particulars please apply = ~ above HE best chance ever offered to the Farmers of P. E. Island, by which Time, Ja- bour and Money are saved, the grand secret to us all, and can now be effected by getting one of those Jatest wonderfully improved MANNY’S PATENT Gold & Silver Prized Medal Mowing & Reaping Machines, with Steol-lined Guard Finger Plate, tempered same asthe Knives, and is attached to the finger by a NEW PATENT PROCESS, thus waking an entire new cutting face, with Horse Yokes and Swingle Trees, not in former machines, makes them now more valuable to farmers than any of the Gold Mines throughout the world, and are now warranted to cut one acreof 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 fashioued Scythe cutting, proved so injurious to the constitution aad 80 fast to mauy farmers. The Wonder of all Nations! THE MARCH OF INTELLECT FOR SPRING 48631! Krom the World’s Fair. —_-_ With those unsurpaseéd Machines any quantity of Seed can be sown in Spring at one time, and no | fear for hance to cut it, when ripe, need be felt, and | | In proof of same, Mr. W. Hyde, West River, ever they can be got, certifies he purchased ove of those Wonderful Money and Labour Saving Machines in 1861 ; cut all his Hay and Graip, nearly a hur- dred acres, and cut his brothers’ crop also with it, price of the Machine sume year, and is now free, and had the crops of both farms cut in additiot. . This certificate is more satisfactory on the Island, as it can be relied on, than one hundred names. 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 Macnues in yse for three or four years, and have proved much wore durable and beneficial than they ever caleuluted an, and | consider they are the greatest boon that can be eonferred on their brother Warmers, Professional men, teachers, sea captains, widows, tradesmen, and then hired it out, by which he cleared half the = ia — WwW 4 in piace 6 iver to death and ought to be at such empiegment white men and women toiling themse to keep the horses alive, and at more than four times the cost; THIS IS NOT KEEPING PACE ‘ WITH THE TIMES. P. Lane, Eaq:, J.P. William Clements, Eeq , W. Aoorn, Lot 49, D. Creighton, Exq., R. Mutch, Gallows Point,|\G. Harel, E+q., wart & Owen, Ship- J. Melunis, oe R. Ings, China Point, builders, | C. Vickerson, Vernon'Hon. D. Beaton, River, (theo. DesBrisay, Eeq., and forty-six others, who got those avouderful 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 could not be finished in ; uire all parties wanting those Miichines to send the order to the Agent, or the Depot at Orwell, with as little delay as possible, to ensure baving thew in good timé for harvest. No payment will be demanded until th 1963 ond 1864. . epee time, will now Farmers not ap to the great benefit of levelling and rolting the jand are strongly advised by ull Agricultural Societies and chemists to try it, when the Crops secured #» month sooner, and the cost of | jr wi} cameo the Club saved. The expense now reduced to the —— eee — —— oe und wages of one guan for a month. | Geld rollers ean beh pe oe vad from the nudersigned, ii ordered soon, at COST, and 12 months Gon four AGENTS: CuH4RLoTTETOWN—John Williame, whe is so wel! known for keeping the best and cheapest Sced on the Island; W. E. Dawseou, whose Cush Store is the cheapest op the Island for farmers. James McGill, Spring Park, who is se famous for securing prizes for grain at our Exhibitions. . B. Aitken, Thomas Owen, Mostacue—Thomag Annear, Philip Beers. Ones Dep Walker, J. W. Treelove, J. Me- gaia. Munrnasy Hagsoun—Thomas Clements. Sovurts—Edward Kickham, Sr. Axorew 's—P. Griffin, CascuMrec—G.'W. Howlan. CampeeiLton—Jas. Broderick Other Agents and instructiona in Circular from PATRICK STEPHENS, General Depot, at Orwell Cheap Store, eheaper whose butterand cheese are so highly prized where- | payment, F. P. Norten. and all those whose time ought be more valuable than the cheapest. Faom 4 NEEDLE to as than at euch enprofitable and severe work as cutt. _ ANCHOR—both included. ing hay and grain for the borses that ure at rest,| Feb. 9, 1863. : ere "FO LET. ‘NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SQUARE, occupied by CHaktrs Beir, Esqr. For further particulars enquire of MRS. STAMPER. April 13, 1863. oe To be Let, 7EXHE DWELLING HOUSE, COACH HOUSE, and PREMISES, on Great George Street, at present occupied by Captain Orlebar, R. N. ANDREW MITCILELL. Ch. Town, April 13, 1863. rw 4i Schooner ‘ Cherub.’ mpueE subscriber offers for sale, en liberal terms, the Schooner “CHERUB,” 43 tons register, as she now lies in Lord's Dock. J. 8. CAKVELL. April 13, 1863. FOR SALE, Quintals Labrador CODFISH, 1 50 10 Barrela No. i MACKEREL, 50 Ash fall bound Pork BARRELS, 400,000 Cedar SHINGLES, 50,000 Pine do. 10,000 feet 3 inch Sprace DEALS, PuRDIE. lm Paling Laths and Studdin JAMES April 13, 1863. Im TENDERS FOR WORK. EPARATE TENDERS will be received at the office of W. W. Loxp & Co., until Monday, 20th April instant, at noon, for the follow- ing descriptions of , required in the erection of a DWELLING HOUSE, 42 feet by 38 feet, and 16 feet post, viz :— ‘ Firet—Excavating for the cellar 43 feet by 39 feet, and 6 feet deep, the to be put by the contractor into carts. : i Second—Building a stone wall in said cellar 18 inches thick, per perch ; also building two stacks of Chimneys, per thousand brick. Third—Framing (including studding the halls), Rough -boarding, Shingling, and finishing the outside complete, excepting water spouts and gutters, which will be furnished to the contractor ready to put up. Fourth—Finishing the Wood Work inside com- lete in every part to the satisfaction of the owner. Fifth—Pluaistering per yard, and corniceimg per For plans ottice. LORD. Charlottetown, 6th April, 1863. STUDY ECONOMY. HE subscriber would inform his friends and the public generally, that he REPAIRS India Rubber Boots and Shoes, 80 as to render them water-proof, and as good as new. £R Monday in each week is specially devoted to this part of his business. Charges moderate. WM. DOUGAN. DesBrisay’s Building, next i to Apothecaries’ Hall. April 13, 1863. tia American Money Wanted. HE highest market price paid for AMERICAN GOLD, BANK NOTES, and TREASURY. NOTES, at the “City Hardware Store.” m H. E. STARBIRD & CO. Charlottetown, April 6. 2w Holland Gin! 200 CASES, 1 doz. each, and 5 Hhds. De Kuyper's BEST GIN, 20 chests Congo TEA, (very superior), 1 Bale No. I Buffalo Robes, 100 Boxes Lozenges, ° all at LOW prices. WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square. Dec. 22. isl HAY SALE! "7 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on Wepnespay, the 15th of APRIL, instant, at IL o'clock, at the Farm of the Hon. Jonny Lone- worth, on the “ Mount Edward’ Royalt Road, one mile from the CITY, from 20 to Tone GOOD HAY. TERMS— Sams under £3, Cash; above £3, a credit of 6 months on approved Joint Notes. April 6, 1863. isl pro rw lin TWO WORKS, Valuable to the Sick or Well, Sent by Mail. N°? PAY expected until received, read, and approved. Ist. Dr.§ 8. Fitch's six Lectures on the Canse, Prevention and Cure of Consumption, Skin Dis- eases, Male aud Female Complaints, &e. On the mode and rules for preserving Health, 360 pages, 21 engravings, price 50 cta, ise jlexy, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, &e., Se eon onesie medical Presoriptions for Us Diseases, 168 pages, 6 engravings, Price 30 cts. 3 Say which book you will have, giving sn, Oa County, and Bost Otlice address. DR. 8.8. FITCH, No. 714, Broadway, New York. March 23, 1863. 4in PRINCE EDWARD ISLNAD CLOTH MANUFACTORY, [ae Subscriber, encou by the very iberal yort received in the Cloth dressing soaker he oi inform the inhabitants of P. E. Tsland that be bas imported from the best makere in the United States, Machinery for Carding, Spinning and Weaving, and shortly (in addition to finishing Cloth) will be prepared to receive Wool for manufacturing into the various descriptions of C sta the Colonies. The charge for Picking, Carding, Spinning, and Weaving will be One shilling and three pence per yout. Other branches in the same propertion. Wool, which myst be washed and dried, may be left with H. J. Cuilbeck, Byane r any of the agents for - Viling. O LET, and ‘s-ion given as on the Iith JUNE next, the SHOP AND TENEMENT IN QUEEN |p 4 by req™ui | xp. Dr. S. 8. Fitch’s Now Work on Heart | loth usually made in | 1 NOTICE. [ue UNDERSIGNED, relinquish ing the Busineg carried on by him as successor to J.W. Beaprer & Co., at the corner of Kent-strest and Great George-street, und having to clear off the Stock by the 8th May next, offers the Varjous as- sortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, CROCKERY, PAINT, &e. &e., at very low rices. _ Welsh & Griffith's CIRCULAR SAWS, f 38 inches downwards, at — i rices. i L ¥ . Ch. Town, March 23, 1863. — Premiums Reduced !! TH K Agent of the LIVERPOUL AND LUNDON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY has the pleasure to announce that he is authorised to accept risks in ~~ a oe reduced rates. . A. JOHNS ‘iE March 2, 1863. 4i a MONKEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. D. OMEARA REDDIN, R. REDDIN, Attornies and Barristers at Law. tC" Orrice in Dorchester Street. Ch. Town, Mareh 30, 1863, 1a Vv CARGO EX “GEORGE DUNDAS,” FROM REW YORK. T! E Subscriber has JUST RECEIVED per Schooner “Georce Dunpas,”’ the fol towing GOODS, which he ° ‘| Offers for Sale at the LOWEST PRICES: 100 bbls choice Pastry FLOUR 200 do Extra Family FLOUR 100 do Baker's FLOUR 10 hhds Bright Muscevrado SUGAR 20 do Best Porto Rico MOLASSES 10 do Bright Cienfuegos = do 20 do Cuba Muscovado do 100 bbls Choice Russet APPLES 20-dvu PEARS 20 deo _WASHING SODA 10 Kegs BAKING SODA 100 sides SOLE ‘LEATHER 50 doz BROOMS) ~—s- 30 doz BUCKETS 100 boxes Oriental and Patent Candles 50 do Pale and Extra SOAP 20 do CLOTHES PINS l5nests TUBS 25 boxes assorted Candies. ALSO, IN STORE, A Quantity of Tea, Boots, Shoes, Spices, Lozenges, &c. J.8.CA tLL. _Peake's Buildings, Dec. 22, 1862. — Co-Partnership Notice. fue UNDERSIGNED have this day entered into CO-PAKTNERSHIP as IMPORTERS & DEALERS British, French & other Foreign DRY GOODS, Under the Style and Firm of VAUX BROTHERS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Cc. C. VAUX. H. B. VAUX. Tropolit’s Buildings, 152 Granville-street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. 9, 1862. NOTICE. A LL persons having legal demands against * the Estate of James Cores, senior, of Char- lottetown, deceased, are requested to furnish their uecounts to either « and all persons indebted of the andersigned, duly attested ; to the said Estate are here red-to muke immediate payment to either o She ae nae Coles SILAS BARNARD, } Executors. Ree AS Sere ae. Wee. 8 Shop to Let at Summerside. “iy subscriber will let a NEW SHOP at SUMMERSIDE, situate at the head of the eou's Wharf, in the best basiness position in at locality. It is handsomely fitted up for a general business, with a commodious office attach aad spaciow ae ae ES CAMPBERL. Saint Eleanor’s, 25th March, 1363. Lm : FOR WAMEDIATE SALE, HAT DESIRABLE WATER LOT, in GEORGETOWN, containing half an acre of LAND, with usual privileges, known ‘as No. 1, or Porvr Lor. Terms Cash or short time on security. Apply to the Hon. Joseru Hensiey, Charlottetown. - December 2, 1862. tf Valuable Freehold Property FOR SALE. HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale A VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, fronting on the west side of Morel! River, contain- ing eighty acres, of which about sixty-eight acres | are under cultivation, and the remainder is covered | with Longers. There areon the Premises A GUOD SUBSTANTIAL DWELLING HOUSE, and good Out-Houses for farming mercaitile purposes. For further ——— application to be made to the i ou the premises. a pre RICHARD HAYES. Morell, Nov. 17th, 1862. Rare Chance to obtain A FARM! Fes SALE, at ROSE BANK, that beautifully situated FREEHOLD FARM, fronting on Wilmot River, Lot 25, North ue, 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 poets a GOOD BARN, with shed and straw- oure attached; a ruw-Well within a few yards for the convenience of watering she stock. vs = ALB A ~ none DWELLING or. with pins and vegeta garden hed, never fuiling spri oa the bes} wuter wi aoe yards of the we - a ‘There are on the prvnme sear. dance e « t ‘oh 2D ww en be easil btained ie destmble property 3s shis- tant y three wiles from the flourishing town of Summerside, and situated in one of the mow urishjnyg settlements ou the Island. , ~ Tenus—One half of the money down ; fae Satons consomginse interest for a tiuie xgreed to e lee. : to be made to the subscriber on the Btreet, Charlotcetown, or particulars ean pe te RLES E. STANFIELD. BEER & SONS. April 6, 1869, 4w e Mill, from whom farther Tryon, April 24, 1867, oe pave Application VDONAHOL 13e3. om “A