Ghe Graminer.

JACM CORE wwee

s , eer mace " "

sane such is the weakness of homan nature, that in the! aga malevolent. ‘Ten or eleven of the men besides the com- majority of the testimonies offered, truth was sometimes lost | pjssioned officers were Protestants. It was neither the aight of ; and sometimes 80 dhetorted and perverted as to be, practice nor poliey of the Liberal Government to make any pimost equivalent to falsehood, Instead of | ji tinctions on account of creed or nationality with . those

“piste hey we Imost one and all pre- ; : : bans oe apa e lonterily. =e aetesen by whom they engaged to perform the public serviee. If, how- “~; “ a e - wun ‘ ' ° +) ‘ i — cs : of ve vath. * * * * © Under these ever, it Were an unwise act to enrol and form the Company ‘ igatiione nh th. - ’ . : . eatin re and feeling that there was a necessity of ob- | —wl ich the superfine gentry love to designate as the wire a ’ xm Mee a @

taining more impottant testimony, they (the pvamiaton re) . Ragged Regiment,” that is, certainly, a silly reason why determined to geod an agent of their own to collect that « the present Government should expend £400 or £500 yearly formation they had as yet not been able to obtain and re on the ephemeral Volunteer movement. The notion that a for that purpose a man in whow they had every epee | few Volunteers are intended to defend the Island—ns is e ¢ * * # egol, self-posseased, able to oo ug ater no ostentatiously proclaimed—from the invasion of a battalion crete, not likely to be pEEpSEWe, ERS Whe Weale Give Bo cam of Gery Zouaves or dauatless Turcos, would be simply ridi- er quepeeua. Mr. Whi ‘| culoua, were it not that a large amount taken from a hi avily

From these quotations \t ewill be seen that Mr. 1itman stati auieailiy aunen dheicttinatith “eaeeneanidnel It is atiilt

: : ' i people muke < er somewhat serious, t is sti

acted as well fur Mossrs. Gray and Ritehio as he did for Mr.) objectionable, since the Volunteer movement has been turned in this Colony into a sectarian and party organization peeted to believe that the Spy was appointed solely by Mr. | jhe trumpeter-general asserts that the person who can not Howe, and sent here to pfrsuc his voeation om behalf of the admire the “loyalty and zeal man.fested” by himself and

Mowe ; and yet in the /slander of the 26th July we ure ex

These and other contradictory statements which fellows must be a “ traitor to his country.” Mr. Cobden es i ’ ’

tonantry one of the first and most practical of British siategmen, in

the slander has made in reference to Mr. Whitman's espion- age are suffivient to_cover the whole transaction with the

y > veling ti ug ) , gravest ‘suspicion ;°* but a stronger feeling than that of | movement, aud tells the people of Rochdale that they acte

suepicion fills the broast of every intell gent and iatepende De wise ly in disallowing a Volunteer Corps to be formed in th minded man in the Colony at the introduction of the Spy sy# city. We believe with the eminent Mr. Cobd: n, that lo tem, and at the manner tm which the Spy performed his dis : ! groundless prejudices—in promoting commercial and agri

ei i ae culture! interesis-—in rewarding mechanical and artistic ROAD OVERSEERRS’ CERTIF LC ATES, skill—in fostering education, and enlarging the liberties of itl , the peop'e; and not with Donald Currie—-Cobden and Cur ry-—

A complaiut was made by ont of var correspondents, a short the sublime and em ee get we = a loya'ty -. Tihiinds Ruaidneaiel . consists In gasconade and decking oneself in a red or grey dans age, v0 the eivet thos _ ae es Hime medmemars coat, a few a buttons, and a tuft of cock’s feathers. ik or neglected to supply some of tho | : The Monitor intimates that Mr. Whelan and other mem- of course) with the blank forins of cortificate which the law iin the Assembly acted wrong in stating that the £3000 requites to be given to every person who peiformes bis statute expended on the visit of the Prince of Wa'es was a larger labour, while Overseers wh are (avoutable tu the Government amount than the resources of the Colony could afford, That were supplied withthem. Wo expreesad our opinion that this | a ae eee oe ee oot ae ms ae so I- Ha i. — th . | es alta i 19 imeut wt euy. te tact fsrouritiam or neglect was designed to — —— wn the dinner room of the Provinee Building, used for the votes that would be polled at the next election by (be young Prince's Banquet, was literally overflowing with champagne, wen whe exorcise the franchise in virtue of thei statute la- | mbich was spilled from bottles, shows that the pu'ilie money bour, aad @ majority of whow are woll kuown to be Liberals. was most lavishly and recklessly expended, not so much on Mr. Secretary Pope attempts to excuse this pieeo of political the Visit, however,as on the gentry about Charlottetown,who joubery by saying that it is uot the duty of the Government bisked in the swiles of royalty on that auspicious oceasior.

‘ if thas the Qverscers We may here remark that the Volunteers have not much Co anggey Uae Sean Morte et eoremeetes—thas 5 ; "cause to thank the Giovernment for the share of the £3000 boing paid fr them at the rate of three-penee a piowe, should given to them during the visit. While the Government provide them at their own ex peLse Now, the law wil: net people were smashing champagne bottles the volunteers were bear thie interpretation. It plainly deelares that the Over- poartily supplied with small beer. ' eser shall give a certificate, “ partly in print and partly in Were In) ‘ted during the a to Government House, and were not repr sented at the Banquet,save wie: they wielded a policeman’s baw” or dangled a menial’s dishcloth,

The Monttor states that only a few dozen of the Volun- teers are Orangemen, O. course this is also like the other jassertions which we have showu tO be untrue. We believe

«XV. Every person who sliail have duly performed Lis | that were it represented i the proper quarter, that at the Statute labowe or paid lus commutation money, ur city tax in | late Orange display the rifles sent her® Were carried in lieu thereot, aad being of the age of twenty years, shall be | an Orange proces-ion, by men, moreover, who toasted the entitled tu receiwe frum the Uversver of roads ivr ths precinct i brethren of Kingston”- -they who mobbed the cince and whercin euch person shall ee ps Sn : ee tthe Duke of Newcastle, and thereby itsulted the Qu.%0,— eg: St ete = Telies ddiesthed with ot? doubt not but it would be as much as the Governc’’ anetl Deas ur City Cullectur,”’ &e.

reputable work.

pad Overseers (Liberate |

weitiag ''—that is, the blanks suvuld be filled up in writing, —hbat ié dese aut evy that the Overseer shall find the blanks | at his own cost. The following is an extract from the section |

of the Act which bears upon this point: —

ee . ha 2 > uci y CROC ages suc! ate ’ thing Now, there can be ne doubt that the legal injunctien to have | longer whilst he tacitly encourages Sven. D.phahe OF See Now, ‘ a tie Meeered Os Ga,.| We trust that those persons who bave formerly served in| ‘ ¥ Yr i ie sU- , ” } she document ** partly in print,”” implied the duty o ~~ {the British army, and who have settled in this place, will |

Nit even the officers |

his speech at Nochdale reeently, shows the absurdity of en-| [jbeller. tertaining dread of French invasion, ridicules the Volunteer

— _— =

To toe Kprrot or tuk Examiner.

Sir, —In the last Islander the editor and chief public official has again tried to make good his former charge, made against Mr. Welly and myself, of favouring Catholic portions o! the road districts in the division of road moneys; and to make good the charge publishes the road scales of district 7 and 8, and with bis usual disregard for truth or common honesty, asserts that only £10 our of £180 for district No. 8 is appropriated to the Protestant portions of the district. Now, in this district uearly the whele population are Catholics, with the exception of 48; and instead of ten pounds to Pro- testant portions of the district, | find over £150, by his own showing ; and out of the whole of the moneys asked for by three Tory Commissioners he ean only find one piece of a road that was not provided for, but £5 was granted for that same read by Burnt Hill road: so much for this endeavour by ihe Government to create religious prejudices in my district.

But, Sir, over his own signature this self-acknowledged editor has again made good the character he first established on being sent to Charlotvetown to study what he has failed to show capacity for, further than the proficiency of a common iis first introduction to the public was by his ap- pearing in the hands of a constable before a bench of Magis-

i

|

"| rates to answer for the crime of tarring and disfiguring the er) houses of peaceable and respectable mbabitan:s, the result of

JYety | which kept him quiet for some time, uutil his evil propensities to a country consists in dispelling idle fears and removing |

for s ribbling and his utter disregard for truth brought, him int) the Supreme Court, gwhere he ebtained a verdict against a gentleman for calling him a petty fogging lawyer, with Gd. damages, from a jury of bis own party—-the same gentle- man threatening to wring his nose, when be made his escape ; and to show his incapacity as a lawyer, in which he has not since figured in Court, he was beaten by a tailor who pleaded his own case against him. Since theu he has bestow-

ed his low Billingsgate scurrility on three of Her Majesty's

Representatives, and every other person who will not take him by the arm, as many of this community bave done, to their disgrace; and now he vents his poisonous spleen by at- tacking the sacraments of the Church of nearly half tle population, because they would uot sell their birth-right to the Government of which he is the hired slanderer,*and turn their political coats, and become the too!s of his masters. in the course of his tirade of abuse he asserts three known falsel.oods against myself: first, that L devised a plan to get returned two Roman Catholics for Belfast district,—this is false ; secondly, that L denounced Protestants as disloyal aid murderous: this is without the sha low.of proof, further than L stated that the conduct of Caratian Orangemen did not show much loyalty when they wanted to force the Prinée of Walcg under their arch by way-laying him at a Choreh door, but the word murderous never escaped my lips as a charge even against Orangemen, let alone against Protestants as a body; but this is just dove to create prejudices in the minds of Protestants, to enable him to pocket what is so es- sential to his comfort, the £350 a year of the people's money. Thirdly, he says the Catholics gave me a seat in the Assem- bly after a Drotestant district had rejected me. This is a willful falsehood, as I never was rejected by any district since the districts were divided, nor betore by the people, but have always had large majorities over his Tory friends. But now, after be has opposed every measure brought forward for the behefit of the tenantry, such as the introduction of

self-Government, extension of the Franchise, compensation to

| commission is worth if he be allowed to remain here much | *iected tenauts, Land Purchase Act, aud having caused the

Worrell tenants to pay double for their lands, he appears before the Land Commissioners, and by misrepresentation

and other, 8¢—-cvea following them to Rothsay Hall, where

{ 5S

vernment to have the priuted lorms supplied in the same way | yote the insult which the writer in the Monitor has given | he was rebukea ‘vy the Commissioners—endeavoured to oppose

as all the other road papers are supplied throagh the Road | British soldiers. Correspoudent's Ullive. And this is the view which at least | sioners,” and i mercenary strangers,” two membersaf the Government take of the matter, as we can | he speaks of a patriotic spirit,” &e. shew. A Mr. Hugh Connors, an Overseer at Tracadie, ap;

; j their lives im an honorable profession, it is doubtfal whether | ai the Road Correspondent’s Office for the bianks.

He was ;iG will eucourage * loyalty.”’

In his estimation you are “ worn out pen- | the best interests ot ‘he country ; and now when he has done in the same sentence | all he could against the people, he endeavours to lead the : [If this be the spirit! Protestant portion of t:¢ Ieland 7 forget the beactits coo- Jieg | Which volunteering gives people towards those who have spent! ferred upon them in commo. With their Catholic brethren by

pretendiug that their religion would be in danger if the

But when we hear J. B.! Liberals shou'd get into power. Js" Jet the people look to

refused them. - Ue then complained to tie Hon. T. Heath | Cooper, W. H. Pope, Ewen Amos, and Donald Carry dis- | the eight years they were in office, ay! see 7 ever they en- Havilaad, whe told him that te wasentitied to get them from | coursing of * patriotic spirit,” wesuspeet that the eye of the| joyed more civil aud rel gicu: hberty tha? they did during

the office, and if we mistake not, Mr. ilaviiand said he would | gteat woralist aud lexicographer, “ in a fine trenay rolling” make au enquiry on the subject. The vther wember of the per have — oa a - all of on four eps sory! : bre TPT “Upport our rauge car of state, wheu ha detived * patri- | Gicvermment 6 vo icas than the President of tie Co : lesteess on She nbs sellins Of & eemandeek * tioa. kKdward Palmer. bn his epeoch on the Election Bill, in| :

the Legislative Couacdl, April 20, 1501, we find the following) yore ABUSE OF THE CATHOLICS BY THE GO- rewarke on this eubjeot :— VEKNMENT THROUGH THEIR PRINCIPAL OFFICIAL.

~ Jt has been said that the Government may be affected by ao

the partiality of the Overseers , but they ure su bound dowy that they eannut use any intluence ur partiality wich could wifect the election. I! a man perturms tus statute labour be eeu demand [iid cortificate an wu right, and Che Uverseer is lin- ble to «a fine if ha reiusee it. thew cannet weete, but that need aut prevent them trom granting vortifice tes ; because Lhey can count money and they ean cout the aumbers ou the roads. Paey wid be supplied with prented certificates.”’

——--& “Peer o— --—

feubjects, without the shadow of a provocation from the latter. | jsupply of misrepresentation and falsehood : Paimer's interpretation of the Act is precisely the same as | feeble powers of the writer would enable him to go. Allsueh

ears and that of all the Road Overseers. the Overseers should supply themselves with the forms referred | Church; but it cannot fail to show that the Government

If he believed that | insane tirades as Mr Pope's can do no harm to the Catholic |

he would have used some thing like the following language :-— | therr ill-gotten power when they will allow. their principal } * The Road Overseers mey procure printed forms of certificate, servant to insult and vilify one half the population, at whose if they choose to go to thatexpenss.”’ But the language is | expense partly he is supported, and to speeulate on the pre- unmistakeable : *‘they wiil be supplied with printed certifi- | judices of the different Protestant sects. Mr. Pope being | cates." He speaks positively of a certain fact, that the Over- Chief Clerk of the Exeeutive Council, there is no doubt that svers will have the certificates, ond thetehy intimates the duty of the Government to supply them. That they have been supplied to certsin Overseers, and nut at their expenss, is a thing about which there can be nu dispute. ‘The withholding them frum Liberal Overseers is an iufamous attempt to put dileultics in the way of liberal voters, and thus make a party | him, and shall be held responsible for his acts.

engine of the Free Franchise Bill. Hut we caution the Liberal We shall notice and refute in our next No. some false state- lvad Overseers to be on their guard against this design. If ments, personal to ourselves and others, whieh this shameless they cannot get, or have not got the printed forms, let them | 44 unseru write them out—Seohedule U to the Act 23d Vic. cap. 43, will | be their guide ; and should they have no commutation money in their hands, let them not forget to charge the Government 3d. for every certifieate. Un the other land, where there are Tory Overseers and Liberal voters, let the latter, who may | have no other qualifieation to vote than their statate labour, vat which some spirited speeches were made, and a series of ex- be strict in exacting their certificates, for, a3 Mr. Palwer justly | cellent resolutions passed, but we have not been able to find says, they can domand them as a right, und the (/verseers are | room for them in our present issue. We are glad to seo that liable to a fine if they refuse them. the people in that quarter have established a Branch of the

sow ap Central Liberal Society. Meetings are proposed to be beld THE VULUNTEER MOVEMENT, It is gratifying to perceive

in other parts of Prince County. In reply te the remarks incidentally made in the Examiner | *®** the Liberal cause is mating great progress there. of the 1% inst. Oh the Volunteers, the Monitor of the 17th LAT ES , "WARN EWS8 has more than half a column of clumsily invented falsehouds, ; spiced with the bombast and bitterness which usually adorn) py, papers received from the States by the Mail of Satur- the editorial department of that obsequious publication. The! 1 1s are ag mi ht be expected, filled to overflowing witl article coutains oue ides, repeated several times, iu defiance |“"Y "'S"* OFS 8 mE Oe oy aeer oor ing with of that cauon which prohibit tautology, in effect, that it is“? news. It appears peat a great bettle occurred near the & sufficieut apology for the preseut Government to expend bank of the Potomac on Sunday, the 21st inst., when the Nor- weveral huadred pounds yearly on the Volunteer m -vement, | therners were eompletely routed and suffered heavy losses in beeause the late Gioverumeit once expended sonie mouey on men and material. The battle at Buli's Run was merely a the formation of a company of regulars to do garrison duty. prelude to this engagement. We suspect that if life or property were in danger regular foree ot veteran soldiers would be a more reliuble safeguard i ; thaw a Voluuteur corps, composed of a lot of young teilows | the admission by the Northerners them-elves that they fled who carol themselves for the fun of the thing. We never | in confusion on the evening of the 21st, when the Southern doubted the bravery of many of the Voluateers, while at the army was largely reinforced, numbering about 90,000 in all, same time we — that ed yur than ei in ® hundred Jed by Gen. Beauregard and Jefferson Vavie—that the Nor- ever entertained the notion of doing anything in the “ sul-| i: any dier's trade” but displaying their ons and oar onai weer phy h ta ne their ” k ee easioual gala days, in “all the glorious pomp and circum: eta Te P a ee weet Stance of war.” As fur the Government wan of al! work, | ® Northern soaree, we may well believe that the Secessionis 8 who plays trumpeter general to the Voluateers, we imagine | gained a great victury and inflicted heavy punishment on the ‘4 the eveut of au invasion or any other danger, he | Federaliste. But we are still in the dark as to the extent of would make speedy mouvement from Charlottetown and the loss on either side. dinguich he pon log sbanty in the West Kiver with his dis- |

Presence. ‘I'he statemeut that the Liberal Govern- | qmeus “imported thirty or furty worn out Newfoundland pensioners,” is like yi) She, Menald thuttie’s inventions— doubt, as soon as they recover from the panic, urge them to absurd, impudent and false. Yhe pensioners to whom he greater efforts, a larger expenditure of money, and the develop- solers were ocdered here by the British Government to be | ment altogether of much greater energy in the prosecution of aa 'row the regular service, having served | the war.

mand country faith j ° * - gaged, a period so ‘ilies Abed then on Ix var notice of the Examiuation at St. Dunstan's College of theu—suaart active incu, and not as the libeller states, 09 the 17th inst., in enumerating the visitors who had been in- - Woru out uselens Mercenaries,” were formed into a lifle vited there by special invitation from the Rev. Rector of that —— wt the sucgestion of the Home Secretary, at a institation, we inadvertently omitted to state that A. G. Cat-

Breater atigntion was yiten to Colonial des

patches | jin, Esqr. American Consul was amongst the visitors. than subsequent events have proved them to be eutitjed. | , :

| he is encouraged to publish his abuse of the Catholics by the | Administration. The Queen's Representative and his advisers |have power to check the Clerk of the Council, and prevent ‘him from insulting the 35,000 Catholics in this Island ; but

| by winking at his miquitous career, they are implicated with

pulous official has published in his second letter to | the Protestants.

PRINCE COUNTY AWAKE.

We have received the report of a Public Meeting at ‘Tignish,

—e

It is not yet corractly ascertained |which side suffered the most severely in that contest ;- but

This disaster to the Unionists may, for a time, spread con- sternation throughout the Northern States; but it will, no |

———_- + wee e- —_—___-

) (Hat tine.

| Clotilde, and several! attendants, drove through the principal

Tue Colonial Seeretary—acting, no doubt, oa the advice | streets ut our city, accompanied by W. Cunard, Ksq., French wnd wiih the coacurrence of the Govern nent—kas published Cousul, paid their respects to the Lieut. Governor, &s — Yes- | @ second letier to the Protestants uf this Ivland with the view | tetday morning the Prince amused himself on our barbor in It has been said that many of | ul exciting a rancoryus feeling against their Catholic fellow | 8 tiny steam Yacht; and in the afternoon, accompanined

Phere is no argum ont in the seeoud letter, but an abundant | A|

| . - and the abuse and | under easy steam, close to the wharves, the Band dixeoursing New. the last words in Italics clearly show that Mr. / ridicule of the Catholie religion ure carried as far as the | 8Weet music from the quarter dcek —Hlalifax Sun, July 24.

° att. - are! New England, aod in the central aud vorthern parts of New te, at their own cost, or write out all the certificates in full, driven to desperstion for means to justify their retention of | York State.

As t the “ vast majority” of the twenty-live who formed the} Severs communications on hand will be attended to in

Company being Catuolien, the statcwcnt is false also, as well our pest.

Yours. &e.

Juty 19.—Sarah, Bouche, Pictou; four. Lancet, MePhereon, Pug- wash; limestone. Conservative, MeFayden, Shemogue; deals. 20— Desenda, Boudrot, Arichat; limestone, Trial, Wolf, Richibucto; boards. 22—Kglantine, Eidridge, Boston; goods. William Nelson, Silliker, Shomogue; deals. Anne, Buckler, Tatmagoche; limestone. Marie St. Croix, Prowse, Quebec; flour, &c. Leader, Pushee, Antigonish ; bal. Breeze, McLeod, Pictou; coal. Romp, Swain, Labrador; bal. 28—Woodbine, Kobertson, Pietou: coal. 24—Trial, Mclean, Pictou; cowl.

CLEARED.

Juty 18.—Annie, Levingston, Richibucto; bal. 19--Brave, Orch- hard, Pugwash; do. Sea Broezo, Gallant, Buy Cheleur; do. Appo-| line, LeBlanc, Gloucester, (Eng.); 15,869 bush. oats, 1740 feet deals, | &e Mary Joyce, Squarebridge, Bay Coeleur; bal. Ploughboy, Ro- bertson, Pictou; do. 20—Lancet, MePberson, Pugwash; do. Mars, Pollard. Buctouche; do. 22—Iris, Lwird, Arichat; potatoes. Flirt, McKenzie, Buctouche; bal. Leader, Pashee, Pictou; do. Lady Jane Grey, Paul, do; do. 24—Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou; bal. Trial, Wolt, Riehibucto; do. Dancing Feather, Provost, Pictou; do. De- seada, Boudroit, Canso; pro. lady Smith, Foucheur, Arishat; bal. 26 —Aune, Buckler, Pictou; do. t

Arrivals in Europe from hence,

Gvoucester, July 1—Aunie, Hunt.

Livenrr ou, July 7—Ship leabel, McDonald, 20 days. June 29— Clio, Fraser. Ship James Yeo, Scott, from Mobile.

GRAVESEND, July 2—William Douse. 9th—Andrea. 6th—Sif, Fraser.

PLymovura, July 6—Annie, Wallis.

Brisvor, July 6—Garland, from Pert Hill.

Dean, July 12—lanthe, Salmon.

Dos, July 8—Liffey, Richards,

Gt vexsrer, July 8—Ship Ocean Queen, from Quebes.

Quenne, July 11—Ship Louisa, Howes, Salt, to HU. Fry. 15th—So- phiu, McPhee, from Souris, P. K, I.

Piymoura, July 1—~—Sailed Caroline, Hester.

ened

“MEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

HOUSEMOLD FURNITURE.

FENUE Subscriber will sell by AUCTION, on MONDAY,

the 5th of AUGUST, at Eleven o'clock, at the residence formerly occupied by J. W. BRADLEY, Dawson’s Building, corner of Kent and Great George Streets—

All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture, viz :—Mahogany Dining, Centre and other Tables, Chairs, Curtain and Curtain Poles, Side Board, Brussels and Scotch Carpets, Iron Bed- steads, Mattrasses, T'vilet Tables, Dressing Glasses, Wash Stands, Stair Carpet, Oil Floor Cloth, Kitchen Furniture and Cooking utensils, with various other articles.

Trews — All sums under £10, eash ; over £10, three months eredit on approyed joint notes of hand.

- ALEXR. McKINNON, Auctioneer.

July 29, 1861.

MILLS AND LAND.

Millwale Estate.

ryriits PROPERTY having been sold on the 8th instant, and the purchaser not being able to comply with condi- tions of sale, is again offered for sale, and if not disposed of at private sale, will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTICN, on THURSDAY, the 22d AUGUST, on the premises, at 1 o clock. Terms easy, and wade known at sale. July 29, 1861. P. W. HYNDMAN.

AUCTION! yah

Positive Sale.

T° be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, tie Ist day of AUGUS? next, on the Premises, a PIECE OF LAND fronting on Sidney-street 63 feet, ranning baek 80 feet —a part of the property formerly owned by the late Mr. Howent, Inn-keeper. There is a WAREHOUSE, 30 by 20 feet, on the rear of the Property. 25 per cent to bo paid on the first November, and the balance to remain for some YEARS.

WILLIAM W. LORD, Exceutor.

W. SINCLAIR & SON, Auctioneers.

| Charlottetown. July 29, 1861.

JSottag@we to Let. rgxO LET, and possession given immediately, the COTTAGE,

with Stable and Garden attached, at present oceupied by Or. Jarvis, corner of Grafton and Weymouth Streets, near

July 27th, 1861. GEORGE COLES.

Distixauisueo Annivats.—The French: Frigate Foua.”*!

and the stcamer Jerome Bonaparte arrived en Monday last from France via Syduey; the latter had on board Prince Napoleon ant taunly. Lu the afternoon the Prince, Princess

ry the Princess, visited Dartmouth, Yesterday afiernoon U1. M.S. St. George, with Prince fred ov board, arrived from Pictou. The vessel ‘passed,

ab oe te Tur Kanriguake —The earthqtake which was noticed in Montreal a few days ago, it eppears, was felt in portions of

The demand for Holloway’s Pills and Ointment ia India is now be- coming immense, not only among all classes of Europeans, but also with the Native population of ail castes. The following particulars may not be uninteresting :—

EXTRAORDINARY CURES IN INDIA, Copy of a Letter dated January Wth, 1861, from P. Meherji, Esqy., Proprietor of the large and influential native news- paper, ** The Bombay Sauunachar,’’

To Proressor Hottoway.

Dear Sir,—I have the pleasure to inform you that your medicines are growing into such high reputa here among the native castes, who derive immense benefit from their use, that ai Surat, some gentlemen, from motives of humanity, take a subscription ef merely one anna euch from the houses in the village, and are in the habit of monthly distribu- ting a nutuber of your intrinsic preparations in proportion to the aumber of residents in each house. [ have made much inquiry into the truth of this and other similar statements,and am told that in many instances your Pills aud Uintment act like a * miracle.’ :

(Signed,) P. MEHERJT.

*,* The cases principally referred to by this gentleman, are dis- orders of the liver and stowach, and impurities of the blvod, wherein these Piils have no equal.

aaa al PRICES CURRENT.

Cuar.orretows, July 27, 1861.

Provisions, Pouitry. Beef, (small) per lb. 44 @ 6d Turkeys, each 53 @ 7s 6d Do. by quarter 4d @ 5.1 Geese, each hone Mutton 34d @ 6d Fowls, each 1s 3d @ 2s Lamb per th 4d @ 6d Dacks, each none Pork, per Ib. none Patridges, each hone Do. (small) 6d @ 8d s Veal per Ib. 24d @ 44d Fish,

Batter (fresh) 10d @ le Codfish, per qtl. 18s @ 20s

Cheese 3d @ 5d'Herrings, per bbl. 258 @ 30s Tallow Od @ Lid/Mackerel, per doz. Is 6d @ 3s Lard 10d

Ham 6d @ 8d Lamber.

Pearl Barley lid @ 1jd'Boards, (hemlock) -38 6d @ 4s

Flour, per barrel 428 453) Do. (spruce) 48 @ 5s Flour per th 24d a 24. Do. (pine) 73 a@& Ys Ooatmeal l4d @ 2 Shingles, per M. none lee ozen bd @ 7 : Eggs per doze Od @ 7 ietiiateh Vegetables, Timothy Seed per bush. none Potatoes pr bush. 28d @ 233d/Clover Seed per th hone New Potatoes per quart 4d) Wool per tb Js 3d @ 1s 6d Carrots per bunch 2d\May per ton - 60s @ 703

61 @ 9d/Straw per ewt.

Groen Peas per qt Homespun per yard 336d @ 6s

Grain. Apples per dozen hone Wheat per bushel none/Calfskins per ft 4d @ 7d Barley : 4s @ 4s (djllides per tb 4d Vats ¢ 2s 3d @ 2s bdiSheepskins pr ts 9d @ is

GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk.

fUlarried,

On the 10th instant, by the Rev. Robert Laird, Mr. David Gordon, Cascumpec, to Martha, youngest daughter of the late Mr. George Owen, Malpeque, '

On the 17th instant, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the same, Mr. Richard Hunt, Summerside, to Mary Etiza, youngest daugh-

ter of the late Hon. Peter 8. MeNutt, Darnley,

Died,

Suddénly in this City, on the 19th instant, from the effects of Dipthe- rla, Amelia Jane, youagest daughter of the late Benjamin Chappell, aged 7 years and 2 months.

At Charlottetown, on Thursday the 25th instant, Mr. James Pollard, in the 77th year of his age. Deceased was a native of this Islaud, and was universally esteemed.

JJassengers. From Pictou, July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Mesars. Werden, Shaw, Brown, Barratt, Mott, Chisholi, Thomson. From do. ou the 26th, Rey. Mr. & Mrs. Meheod, Mrs. Satherland, Capt. avd Mrs. Vaughen, Capt© and Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Chisholm, | Messrs. Anderson, P. Grant, Melwan, Fraser, Chisholm, Kelly, A.

| furnished with guests from far and near.

Is Yd @ 2s}

the Academy. Apply to WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square. | July 29, 1861. Isl 4w Wotics. revo u*dersigned having, by power of Attorney, bearing date the /8th day of July, 1861, been daly constituted Attorney of the Aso'gnees of ** Murray And Company,”’ lately doing business in Ha. fax, N. S., under that firm—hereby gives rotice that immediac® payment of all debts due to the said firm within this Island .* requested and required to be made to him. ANDREW MITCHELL, Atty. of Trustees. Ch.Town, July 29, 1861. isl. dui

—_——— -—-——

NATURE'S Cure .2.

NEE i BE = TIES mn = ne PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Ss ot Soa

CIVIC ELECTIONS. BY THE MAYOR,

N pursaance cf an Act of the General Assembly of this

Island, made and passed in the Wighteenth year of tho reign of [fer present Majesty, intituled ‘* An Act to Incorporate the Town of Charlottetown, L do hereby give public Notice, that an Election of

MAYOR AND FIVE COUNCILLORS,

For the City of Charlottetown, . will be held on TUKSDAY, 6th AUGUST next, at the several places fullowing, that is to say :

In Ward No. I— At tho Store of A. i. Yates, Rsq., corner of Queen and Water Streets,

In Ward No. 2—At the Fire Engine Houso, fronting on Great George Street.

In Ward No. 3—At the City Mall.

ln Ward No. 4—At the Fire Engine House, fronting on King's Square.

In Ward No. 5—At the House of Mr. Edward Needham, fronting on Great George Street.

And at the said Elections the Poll will be opened at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open till 5 o'clock in the alternoon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

** Number One shall comprisa all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Strogt. Number Two.shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street. Number Three shall comprise ail that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Riehmend Street. Num- ber Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street. Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.’’—See 18 Vic, Cap. 34. tnistuled ** An Act to Incerporate the Town of Charlottetown.”

__ T. H. HAVILAND, Mayor.

Mayor's Office, July 10, 1861.

Kor Sale or to Let,

And Immediate Possession gsxiven,

ve AT new two-storey COTTAGE, fronting the St. Peter's Road, near Mr. Crabb’s Vorner, with a (under cultivation, and partly seeded) attaehed, the of the late James N. Harnrs. If sold, 25 per cent of the pur- chase to be paid down, and the balance may remain secured on the property fur some Years. Apply to June 3, 1861. _ W. W. LORD, Executor. Notice. . LL persons having any demands against the Estate of the . late BAMES N. HARRIS, Esquire, of the City of deceased, will ploase furnish the same, duly attested to, within six months from this date; and a!l persons indebted to the said Estate are hereby required tu make immediate payment to the subscriber, W. W. LOED, Executor. 3rd Juve,

Sewing Machines.

foe’ SALE, Seovel & Goodel’s SEWING MACHINES which are giving such general satisfaction. April |, 1861. tf J. 8. CARVELL.

Sole Leather,

100 SIDES NOVA SCOTIA SOLE LEATUER, for sale by ALEX. McKINNON. June 10, 1861.

An Excellent and Agroeable fone. RY CANTON GINGER PRESERVED IN SUGAR. A large lot for sale, in- any Tae at the Cash Dra

Store of M. W. SKINNER. - July 8, 1861.

The Greatest and Best Invention of the Age FOR FARMERS,

Manny's Patent MOWING and REAPING Machine.

NE aere of iay or Grain cut on rougi or smooth land

in a0 hour, for less {aan one shilling cost, with the assistance of

four or five joined in the purehase of one of those ever renowned labour- saving Manny's Patent Mowing and Reaping Machine combined,

Now on Exhibition and Sale, with Witcomb’s Patent Horse Hay Rake,

and Brown's Patent Horse Piteh Fork, at Orwell Cheap Store—cheaper

than the cheapest Country Store on the Island, and with the greategt variety, from a Noedle to an Anehor. .

3 Gold, 6 Silver Prizo Medals. and $100 Cash have been awarded

At the Crystal Palice and State Fares of America, where Manny's Machine bas been fully tested with sevoral other Machines,and pro

to be the best, safest, most durabie and cheapest Maehive of the kind ever offered to the public, fur saving time, labor and expense to the Farmers, by which tive weeks labor and cost can be saved over the old fashion inode of harvesting with hook and scythe, which will pay » fitth share of the entire Machine in one season. It can now be got if four or five in 2 Settlement join together, and for which time will be giveo for payment by the Subseriber, for all those ordered by the 20th of May, so a3 to have them ready in time for harvest, to enable the Farmers to ship their produce in good weather, and a month svoner, and not fear

Chariottelowu, 2nd May, 1861.

Marper’s Vietalic Sand.

. is no patent humbug, but one of Nature's Great ice | medics; all the afflieted need do to be eonvinced of its curative properties is to give it a triul as directed. It eures | Riigumatism, SaLy RuveM, Seatp Weap, Terrer, Rinc-Worm, Exysiretas, Scroruta, Fever Sores, OLp Curonic Uvcers,

ke. ke. For certificates, &e. apply to W. R. WATSON,

City Drag Store, July 29, 1861. Agent for P K [sland. NRustard! Niustard! “ENHOSE who want REAL MUSTARD, not imitation, as is

generally sold, can bay the real Durham Mustard at the Cash Drug Store of M. W. SKINNER, in any quantity. July 29, 1861.

ISAAC NASH! FEW dozen SCYTIIES from the above eelebrated maker ~© for retail. BEER & SON. July 8. Im

- HAYING TOOLS. Gaaee FORKS, RAKES, SCYTHE STONES. b BEER & SON.

“July 8. Im

Gin. 2 CASES DE KUYPER'S GIN, 6 Casks do do. in Bond or Daty paid, for sale by ' ALEX. McKINNON.

June 10, 1861.

————— sapatoonimmanit

_ GEORGETOWN PUBLIC TEA.

N WEDNESDAY, the 7th AUGUST, the Ladios of Tri-

nity Churel: Congregation intead (D.V., giving a Public TEA PARTY at the attractive grounds uf WOODSIDE, the residenee of Dr. Kaye, the proceeds to form a fund towards the renovation of their Parish Church.

This laudable undertaking should not fail in commending itself to all who would further a good object ; and xs the spot kindly granted for the occasion is one of the most highly cul- tivated and delightful in King’s County, and the arrangements for the entertainment and gratification of visitors certain, it is therefore to be hoped that the tables will he abundantly

‘The Georgetown Company of Kifle Volunteers are expected to give additional interest to the event by a Full Dress Mili- tary Drill and Parade. : ; :

Tickers. 1s 6d, children half priee, to be had at the Drug) Stores.of Messrs. Knight, LeBroeq; and Aitken, and at the entrance to the Grounds. SS awe

July 22, 1861. ‘

Tea Party at St. Alban’s, Mount Stewart. PUBLIC TEA MEETING will be held on-the beautifal Grounds adjoining St. Alban’s Chureh, Mount Stewart,

on WEDNESDAY, the [4th AUGUST, to aid in the comple- tion of.the above Church,

‘Wm. Bourke, Esq, has generous!y placed his Steamer at the disposal of the Committees of Management, and Visitors from the Metropolis favouring the pious object, aud desirous of participating in the festivities of the oceasion, will find their comfort sedulously attended to.

Family Tickets by steamer, 38; single, 1s. For the Tea, 13 6d; children half price.

July 22, 1861.

| PRESERVE KETTLES. 1% Brass and Enamelled.

BEER & SON. Charlottetown, July 8, 1861. im LUMBER YARD. fBXILE Subscriber has in iis LUMBER YARD—BOARDS, SUANTLING, SUINGLES, &e., &e., for sale low.

July &, WSO. tf. J.S. CARVELL. ~—- Salt? Salt!!! Salt!!!