Fae

BR @iPaastres

ie

; j assertion that he mennt to make sure of victory: aod now it haa slipped from hun Manassas and Yorktown lode the peer excuse they had in the

——$_ La a a

but duty to a suffering country and to the cause |

|

The Talifax Volunteer Tatfation Wit he tn

of constitutional liverty claims frem you yet inayy spected at the Common, by His Nxeellency,Ge-

ther effort. Let tt be your pride to refax in mbd-

vernor Dundas, this eveniug. ‘The Batialiga, will

light of the results of last wer ky; and that which | thing which can promote your future efficreney;| assemble in Review order on the Common at

; | ’ t wus erore hiia fet

abroad that the French Princea who have, ter

aany mouths, been attached to Gen. MeClelian’s staff, bave let the army and return to Europe by } the next stearter, They would fight for us, bat | if we shoth? hav

fight aganret Freach soldiers eighiirance ot the the efleet the news will have in Europe, and they | retire ju Liuie.

|

THE PROSPECTS OF INTERVENTION. j

The New York ‘ Times * says :— | “Our check at Richmond will give fresh stimn- | lus te the talk of intervention. As soon as the news of it reaches Europe, we shall hear that now | Engla d and Fraace will certainly recognize the

Seuthera Confederacy, aud will insist that the

war must end,

“We are not prepared to deny the possibility | i he opportu-| jonial fellow subjects to make known to the Home| '® the steamer Westmorland; on Tuesday morning ext

of their taking seme auch action mity is tewpting. The provocation seems indeed somewhat strong. The tenor of our talk has led them to he that we based all our hope of crushing the rebellion en the defeat ef the rebel Paus far we have failed to that result; and they will be very likely to say they are not bound to give us another trial. Perhaps they are not, though they have taken special paius to have it understood that if the rebels were defeated, they would not consider that decixive, although defeat would annihilate the last of their armies in the field.

lheve

atwy at Richmend

accomplish

“But we trust our Government will lose no time in responding te any intimation of this kind, trom either or beth the powers concerned, by a very prompt and peremptory protest. What shape it should take, will of course depend on the form of the menace. But any attempt on their part to impose force on our manner of dealing with the rebejlion, can only be met by force. Neither our honour, nor our safety asa nation, will permit us to treat it in any other way. So long as their dissatisfaction with our proceedings finds went only in diplomatic protests, we cannot com- plain. But wheuever they assume to coerce us inte any specific policy, on questions of paramount concern tu ourselves, and of only secondary and inwidental importance to them, we bave no alter- palive but tu resist.

“Whatever sacrifices and sufferings war may involve, the temper of this couatry will not brook

the armed interierence of any power on the face |

at the earth in our affairs.”

The * World’ has the following :—

The shifting of a general here and there will not satisfy the people. Nor the displacement of a mere warwitisier, The namanagement of our finances has cost the nation more thaa our war expenses ; the incompetency and slowness of the head of the

Navai Department jest us Norfolk, and has in-)

conceivably delayed the energetic prosecution of the war. The alternate fatuity aud frenzy of the war minister have cest us many thousand lives and months more hard fighting

President get from the two or three who should be his tower of strerigth’? ‘ Tried and found waating” is the damning verdict which the nation pnounces against most of the men te whom the ‘resident has entrusted tor them the administra- tion of the war—through whose arms they ex- pected their own vigor and unfaltering will to flow and strike—to the destraction of traitors and the crushing out of thie monstrous rebellion.

Better men—the best in the nation ; more vigor- ous measures, the most vigorous which they can plan and twenty millions can execute—this is to- day the nation’s voice. It is the President's duty te hear and obey. ;

THE POSITION OF AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.

The correspondent of the N. Y. ‘Tribune’ thus | loway’s remedies bave succeeded in arresting |

coufesses the situation of affaira iu Virginia :—

The enemy in large foree are on the east side | of the Chickahominy, and threaten not only Ger. | McClellan's right wing, but the navigation on the | James River. These twin purposes will give en: | ployment to the flotilla, and on the activity and «ficiency of the ganboats a very great deal de- pends. The.construction of batteries so as to ir- terrupt the navigation of the river would be laying | direct seige to Gen. MeClellan’s position, and | would place his army in an extremely critical si-| tuation. It may well be expected batteries will | be planted on the left bank of the river, masked | until prepared to oped On our transperis. Tn view of the probabilities in this regard, quite a number | of vessels and other transperts on their way up} lave been turned back toward Newport News. |

It is supposed that tLe rebels will attempt to| fellow up their advautagea and preaw Gen. Me- Clellan tu the extent of their abuuy. That they | eunfront him with a vastly superior force, where is | ne dvabt. “Mow long this divparity is to be sus- | fered to exist is fur the Government and the coun | try to say. Of the imperative necessity for more | troupa there can be ne question—not ina month's | tine, but a week's.

The hospitals here are now all filled, and the | wounded and invalids that hereatter arrive will be | sent North. |

It would not be dealing fairly with the truth to! say that all apprehension for the safety of the army | of the Votowae is at an end. Vrobably the pre- sent position is the strongest that could have been taken within an equal distance from Richmond But the force of the Revels is immensely superior | in numbers, though in nothing else. For the whole distance, from Newport News to Harrison’s Landing, we have but a small foree, except at the first-named piace. To keep the river gpen, | and the channel of supplies and communication free, will require all the activity of which the | Navy are capable, for apou the gunboats will de- | Volve that impertant duty. The Peninsula is vir- tually in the bands of the Rebels again; and, though they will not be likely to divide thsi strength by sending any considerable force any great distance below the Chickahominy, they | nevertheless could find no serious opposition to| their progress nearly the whole length of the route so late travelled by the Army ot the Potomac, if they teel disposed to revisit the Peninsula.

= ~v>-~-

NEWS BY THE LAST MAIL.

By the Mail received this morning, we have | aspect | of affairs at the seat of war in the States. No important event has eceurred since the series of | battles before Richmond, in whieh it now appears, | from evidence on all sides, that the Federal re- treat was a forced one, and attended with the most calamitous results to the Northern Army | The high bounty offer- ed to Vulunteers for the Federal Army shows that the spirit of the North mast be greatly on the de- éline.

obtained the following news reapecting the

and the Northern cause.

AMERICAN NEWS.

We have American papers to Tuesday. A Vicksburg despatch says that the bombardment is tremendous, and increasing. It is estimated that the Federals have fired 32,000 shot and abell. The rebel loss is said to be but six men and one

wounded. The inhabitaats have takea a - Cuancorrerown, July 19, 1862. the woods. The despatch snys:—* Should the ; *

invaders land we will drive them back at the Beof u re $44 to 6d point of the bayouet Vicksburg eannot be De , . ) per ont’ ee se a d to 5d Then.” Gen. Morgan is now said to have 10,000) _ y the ov Diese cece wwe eeee cers oa naa joen in Kentacky. © Ho menaces Lexington,whieh| 210. BUT Mrcsr seen sees cece ctec ses SB Pas. w niet martial law, and no man ie 10 9p-) 1, * Cagall).... veosencseceeeeeeeee oo Bd to 74 pear wig ut his musket under penalty of being! putter (tresh),.....2.----+-s-0s e+ +++ 9 to 10d fet down. A Cincinnati despatch of July 12) po py the tub........ 20-2602: sity abe. fsa that ‘during the whole previous week that! Cheese, per Ib...........20-0c00 +0 +++ 4d to 6d Aity-laxbeen greatly excited. A thousand rumors! Tallow, per Ib......2++ 200+ ee+-eeee +++ MM to Nd arenfloat, Meetings bare hwon held and citizens | Lard, per Ib......- 202+ eee eee eree eres 7d to 91 it large numbers have volunteered for special! Ham, per Ib......-...--.--- -- +---6d to 7d

rervice at Lexington. Over one hundred of the tity police, fully armed, have gone, and many éitzens are yet avxious to go, but their services Will not be accepted until further pews from Mor- e is had. A Mobile despatch says that Van

ru had retaken Baton Rouge from the Fede fale with 1500 prisoners. A Fortress Monroe despatch states that some Federal prisoners re-

@enly from Baltimore Store Hospital report being very kindly treated by the Canfodorntes. A sutler, Grain. Who had buried $5000, went up with a flag of | Wheat, per Bei no ccace copepece coce Te bee truer. and the rebels actually assisted bim to find) Barley do gece ceee coop cseres ‘ saarael i, and he brought it back safe. Oats do an bhae Gaat + eer . ‘ Poultry. ae Davis thus talks to his men :— eale el pore ees S canes ory +++ 8s to Ge Soldiers: I congratulate you on the series of | Geese, each,.,.-.-- sree -creer reer eres otentn btilliant victuries whieh, codon the faverof Divine} Fowls, each,.....-- peenaanncetene es 1s 3d to Is 6d Providence, you have lately won, and, as the Pre- Ducks, GRO. ecco e cc ne oreceoccs coer sees ce none ‘ident of the Confederate States, do heartily ten-| Partridges, each...-.-----+--++- se cnedre uae none T to you the thanks of the country, whose jast Fish, Cause you have au skillfully and heroically served.| Codfish, per qtl,...--.- -+++ r++ eee+ «+++ 188 to 20a en days ago, an invading army, vastly superior) Herrings, per barrel........---- see eee- 208 to 508 You in numbers aud in the material of war,| Maekerel, per dozen........---.-- .---1s Gd to 33 Closely beleaguered your Capital, and vanntingly| Salmon, per Ib .----------+++eeeeee errr er rere proclaimed ita epeedy conquest; you marched to Lumber. attack the enemy in his entrenehments; with well-| Boards (Hemlock)........----+---+---38 6d to 4s directed movements and death-defying valor you| Do (Spruce)... +--+ --+- +++ eeee eres 4s to 5s eharyed upon him in bis strong itions, drove| Do (Pime)..-. +--+. +++ ee eres seeceess 18 to 9 im from field to field over a distance of more | Shingles, per M.....----- csceeecee cee De to 10s than thirty-five miles, and, despite his reinforce Suudries. ments, compelled him to seek safety under the Timothy Seed, per |ushel..------+++++++ +++ none fover of his gunboats, where he now lies cowering | Ciover Seed, per Ib.... «+++ +--+ +++ +s+- 27+ none before the army so lately derided and th Wool, per Ib.....00-- 0+ a aneaaeeen Is 3d to Is 6d With entire subjugation. Hay, per ton...-ceeeceeeeseererres ees 708 to 80s The fortitude with which you baye borne toil! Straw, Per OWL... epee eece creepers -- +28 to 23 4d and privation, the gallantry with which you have| Homespun, per yard.....----- scpcccceel CRtO es tered into each successive vattle, must have, Apples, per dozen... ..-- +--+ +r errr eres “sis witnessed to be fully appreciated; but a| Caifskins, per Ib...-.-++-+++-; pines sake "ane rateful ae will net tail to recognize you, and | Hides, per.-...--+ ++ «+++ ++ +*-* ones a Hr yoy } | yed rempwbrance, Well may it be dhee Ceara earner

; What strength | from the nation, what wisdom in ceuncil, dees the}

w account of Wholesome pru-| your one great ebjeet being to drive the invaders | 6 o’elock precisely. denee will now be charged, and we believe with from your soil, and, earrying your standards be- | that there will be full ranks on the occasion; for | justice, to blundering and obstinate incompetency.| youd the outer boundaries of the Confederacy, | we would not have theGovernorof Prince Edward " “It isa signitieant sign of what is guing ou! wring from an unserupulous foe the recognition of | Island be otherwise than favorably impressed with |

your birthright, community, independence.

We notice that the Loudon Committee of the At

war with France they cannot | lantic Telegraph Company bave acknowledged the | swick, the electric fluid entered the telegraph office

‘They see the full! very valuable services of the Hoverable Charles | at Fredetickton, partially consuming a quantity of ; | . 7

results before Richmond and! young, LL.D rendered in the great work in whieh | Paper used for writing out Inessages. A young

jman named Alex. Mitchell, of Reswick Ridge, |

they are engaged, by the following resolution :—

mitree of the Atlantic Telegraph Company.) ** Meeting held at 22, Old Broad Street, Londen,

jon Wednesday, the 18th June, L862. The Secretary was instructed to convey to the |

Honble. Charles Young, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, the hearty thanks of the Directors both now and heretofore displayed by him, in help ine forward the great work in which they are en

recently rendered by him, in calling apon his Co-

| Government their desire for the establishment of an Atlantic Telegraph. | True copy (Signed) GEO. SAWARD, Secretary. We most heartily congratulate the honorable and lfearned gentleman on the success which has crowned his energetic exertions.—Isl. —> @ = - | Mirirary Pre Nic.—The Irish Volunteer Rifles’ | Pig Nic at Apple-Tree Farm, East River, caine olf lod Thursday last, the 17th inst. The party em i barked on board the steamer ‘ Experiment,’ at Red din's wharf, at 9 o'clock in the morning, accompa nied by Lobban's Band. The day being very fine, a large number assembled, and we understand |} apent a pleasant day on the grounds of Mr. James | Stewart. The ‘ Experiment,’ with the Pic-Nickers, returned to Town about half-past six, and the day’s }amusement concluded with a Ball at the fArmory.

—Ib |

. en -

We are pleased to learn that Admiral Milne bas ) signified his intention of visiting Charlottetown during the month of Angust nexf.. The Admiral’s 5 the ‘ Nile,’ will be attendegl; bythe ‘ Medea, and several of the ships of the North American Sqaadron.—lb.

Major General Doyle, Commander-in-Chief of the

Troops in the Lower Provinces, arrived here in the |

steainer ‘ Westmorland,’ from Shediac, on Wednes

| day evening last, and departed again by the same

| conveyance, for Picton, the following day.—Ib. —— _

St. James’ Church Sabbath School Tea, postt poned from Tuesday last to Wednesday, on accoun j of the weather, came off very successfully. Some | 200 children were in attendance, who deserve cre-

| dit not only for the ample justice they did the cuke | aud strawberries on the oceasion, but for their or- | derly conduet, and their attention to such exercises as were conducted for their amusement and edifiea- tion. We ure certain that one look of the happy fuees of these lambs of the flock, on that festive oecasion, would be a sufficient reward to the pastor of St. James’ Church, as well as to the ladies and | others of the congregution, to whose praiseworthy | efforts the whole party were indebted for the en- | tertainment of the day.—Pro. -~ _ a ee —_ ++

Sreciat Notice.—Holloway's Ointment }and Piils—<Adapted to all.—These noble re |medies are placed within the reach of all, | and only require to be used according to their }accompanying directions. They will cure colds, catarrh, influenza, bronchitis, fever, }and a host of other complaints usually pre- vailing during our wister, and with which, unfortunately, we are far too familiar. Holloway’s medicaments have a double ad- |vantage—they not only moderate violent |symptoms by their corrective powers, but | they forcify the system, and prevent the re- currence of relapses, which are more danger- ous than the ortginal disease. When lIfol-

any disease, they leave the body unreduced | and unweakend, and in the most favourable |

‘condition fur speedily regaining health and |

strength.

} Married,

At Trinity Church, Yarmouth, on the 8th instant, | by the Rev. J. T Moody, Mr. Z. S. Hall, to Geor gina, danghter of the late Benjamin Curlisle, Esq., of Halifax. i

At All Souls, Langham Place, London, on the | ith June, by the Rev. A. Brooking and Rev. Il B.| Tristram, Patterson Wood, Esq., Captain H. M 2ih Foot, to Maria Frances Jane, only daughter of | the late George Renny Young, Esq., Barrister-at- | Law.

In Boston, Mass., on Wednesday, July 2d, at the Presbyterian Church, corner of Harrison Avenue and Beach-street, by the Rey. L. H. Angier, of Sonth | Malden, Mr Joseph W. Mitchell, printer, of ea lottetown, P.E.1. (late of Bostou),to Miss Catherine Matheson, of Boston, (fermerly of Dulbousie, N.B.)

Ge the Mth iastant, at the residence of the bride's father, by ‘he Rev. Thomas Duanean, Mr. Albert} Newton Large, tu Morgaret, youngest. danglter of } Robert Bell, Keq., of Cu. lottetown, |

Died, . ~ ' On the 4th June last, at Wionegance, Maine, US., Many, wife of Richurd Merve, Esqr., and second | danghter of the lite Mr. William P Kelly, of} Morell, aged 31 ye Morse

ire Mrs has a large |

| namber of relatives and friends on this Island, who |

deeply mourn her early death.

| ————_——_== }

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

July 9—Primrose, Lanyille, River John; boards. Annie McKie, McKay, Shemogue ; deals. 10—M. Rich, Hardy, Boston; goods. 11— Mary Amn, | Deming, Pugwash; limestone. St. Roche, Lelia | Ada, Horton, Anticosti; limestone. C. LeBlanc, | Shediac; de. Pioneer, Harper, do.; grindstones. Atlanta, O'Keiffe, Miramichi; deals, &c. Couses:1 vative, McFadyen, Shemogue; deals. 12 — Sea Breeze, Gallant, St. John, N.B.; bal. Zebra, Loekman, Richibucton; deals Plonghboy, Ro- bertson, Pictou; coal. 14—Alpine Flower, Chap- | vel, Buy Verte; deals. Ellen, Pentz, Pugwash ; aes Mary Ann, Murray, New York; goods. Wonder, Gurrett, Syduey; coal © Ariel, Finlayson, New York; flour, &c. Sarah, Gillis, Shediac ; lime- stone. Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou; coal. 17— Bee, Ogden, Shemogue ; deals.

CLEARED.

Jnly 9—Garland, McLeod, Pieton; bal. Mars, Pollard, Buctouche; bal. Elizabeth, Canpbell, Richibuctou; do. 10—Argyle, Hubbard, Pictou; bal. Dundas, Young, Sydney; do. Primrose, Langille, River Jobn; do. 11—Mary Ann, Deming, Pagwash; do. “Annie McKie, MeKay, Shem- ogue; do. 12—Maleolm, Welsh, Liverpool, G. B.; timber, &c. Faswyh-a-bal.agh, Bell, Shediac; bal. Pioneer, Harper, Pictou; bal. 14—Chernb, Bears, Tracadie, N.B.; do. Elien, Pentz, Pugwash ; do. Zebra, Lockman, Bay Verrte; bal. Plongh boy, Robertson, Ficton; do. 15—Osiris, Plymouth, Furness, Plymbuth; deals. Atlanta, O' Kieffe, Mi- ra.nichi; Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou; do. . Cale donia, Alverand, St. John’s, N.F. Bee, Ogden, Shemegue ; bal.

The Brigt. “ Express’ on the 10th inst. for Bristol. Oats, by Hon, James Yeo. :

The Brigantine “Heroine,” Campbell, from this

ort, owned by Messrs. J. and J. Douse, arrived in pee on the 29th ultimo, in 2! days.

sailed from Cascumpec Deals and 5550 bushels

—_———— ——

PRICES CURRENT.

Pearl Barley, SL hgh Be Flour, per barrel..........+-+++-- Do per ID... - erp cece cree cece ccees

Oatmeal, pet Ib.... 2.24 -66-+- Yi sick 5.5, Eggs, per dozen.... 1... 022-2 eeee eee eee Od to Td Vegetables.

Potatoes, per bushel,,.....--.+--+-++++--1a 1s 3d

Carrots, per bushel ..-.----e-++ eres cere cree none

of you that you have “doue eyough for glory ;”’

GEORGE LEWI%, Market Clerk.

Extract from the Minates of the Managing Com- | "

of this Company for the warm and zealous efforts |

gaged; and particulariy for the valuable assistance |

“/Great Sales for. Cash,

per. MJely 7, 1862. 3i

rived from Liverpool, 40 chests superior TEA. For sale, wholesale, by

Lt is earnestly to be boped

press, July 16. ---- —_>-—-— - . During a recent thunder storin In New Brun-

| w.8 instantly killed by the hglitning. - At Nappan rail stones fell of half an inch in diameter. - ese

A handsome silver Cup, valued at £6, was re- cently given by Mrs. J. B. Pollard, as a prize to the best shot in the Charlottetown Artillery and Rifle Compeny. This Cup was competed for on Friday last, and won by Cupt. Morris, who sedred 22 points eut of 10 rownds at 200 yards.—lIsl.

dtd

We understand that His Excelleney Geotge Dun- i das, Eaq., and Mrs. Dundas, are expected to arrive

ib TO EXCURSIONISTS, Round trip for $13. TEXICKETS from CHARLOTTELOWN to PICTOU, TRURO, HALIFAX, WIND } SOR, Sr. JOHN, SHEDIAC, SUMMERSIDE

jand Charlottetown, or vice versa, and good for INE MONTH from date of purchase, may be bad

( of J. S. CA RVELL, Agent. Charlottetown, I. E. I. 2ist July, 1862.

hex

2m

FPXUE fine new Clipper B

** Uranus,’ A 1, 200 tons re

ter, copper-fastened, Arncuimatp Mc-

Donan, Master, willsail from Char-

lottetown for the above Port first

week in Aucust. Returning, willsail from London

for Charlottetown 16th September, She bus a spa-

; cious Round House, with good accommodation for

} passengers. For Freight or Passage apply in Lon

don to J. Prreamy & Sons, 69 Cornhill; here, to the undersigned.

D. G.

Charlottetown, July 21, 1862.

& S. DAVIES. Isl bw

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. /fFNHE COPARTNERSHIP hitherto ex- | isting between the subscribers, ufider the jname of GREEN & HUNT, has this day been | DISSOLVED by mutual cousent ; aud all persons | haviag any demands against che said firm will pre- sent themto RICHARD HUNT for settlement; and all persons indebted to the said firm will pay their several amounts to RICHARD HUNT, who alone is authorized to receive the same.

HARRY C. GREEN. KICHARD HUNT. Summerside, 19th June, 1862.

FINAL NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the late firm of GREEN & HUNT, are hereby notified to

make immediate payment’ to the subseriber, other

wise legal proceedings will be taken to enforce the

same without further notice, or distinetion of per-

sons. RICHARD HUN’. Summerside, July 21, 1862.

‘Tea Party. TEA PARTY will be beld on the

grounds of St. Danstan’s College, on TUES-

DAY, the 22nd instant. The Band of ‘the College will be in attendance, together with the Choir of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, accomdanied by an Or- chestra.

Tea will be on the T..bles at 3 o'clock.”

Tickets Is. 6d. each—to be had at the stores of Messrs. W. R. Watson, D. Brenan, D. Melsaac, P. Valker, aid J. Reddix.

July 14, i862.

REMEMBER! THE ONLY Clearing off and out sale is at VAUX’S, GLASGGW HOUSE,

Where you will find THE CHEAPEST GOODS

EVER OFFERED IN CHARLOTTETOWN. July 14, 1862. Isl.&Pro. i7reserve Itettles, 1% BRASS and ENAMELLED, with un assortment of PRESERVE CROCKS, BEER. & SONS.

July if, 1862. SMB te og pwiiiel Scythes! Scythes!! ] TASH'S SUPERIOR SCYTHES, 44, 46 and 48 inch. Also, SNEATHS, RAKES, FORKS, &c. &e.

BEER &- SONS. Charlottetown, July 14, 1862.

EDT >ty Ee! UsT RECELVED, per “Cannes M Ricu,"” from Boston— 200 Barrels Fresh Ground FLOUR. JAMES PURDIE.

July 14, 1862. 4i 3 FLOUR! FLOUR!! N OW landing ex ‘‘ MARY ANN,” from NEW YORK, 300 Bbls. Choice FLOUR, CONSISTING OF;

Extra Ohio, Extra State, and Superfine, whieh will be scld cheap. J. & T. MORRIS. all papers Im.

July 14, 1862.

DR. HAMMOND JOHNSON.

Will VACCINATE at his Dispensary from U tol o'clock Ratiye July 14, 1862.

To Lot or Sell at Once, VALUABLE BUSINESS LOT and

HOUSE, at St. Peter's Bay, adjoining Mr. Satherland’s, on the Fortime Road.

Reference in town—tlon. D. Brenan. On the spot—Dr. McKeon, the proprietor. Deed seen at he Ollice.

14, 1861.

July

MOLASSES AND SUGAR.

U3T BECE(VED, per « LAUREL” direct from WEST INDIES— 120 hhds. CHOICE MOLASSES

20 Tierces do do — (70 gals.) 20 do. do do (40 “ 20 do. de oa...

’ do 10 hhds. BRIGHT SUGAR. For sale low, by J. 8, CARVELL. July 7, 1863. ’

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.

AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION, [LADIES and MISSES’ HATS, newest Ladies French Kid and Summer Gloves, Ribbons,

-arfa, Flowers, Bonnet Borders, Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Jackete.

A large variety of Dress Goods. Ladies’ Black and Brown Mantle Cloths, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery, Ladies’ White and Colored French Corsets, Grass

Cloths, Hollands and Linens.

Ladies’ Elastic side French Walking Boots, Ladies’ Muslin Dresses, from 3s «1 to 12a. Ladies’ Silk Parasols, from 3s 4d to 12s 6d.

WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, ALL OF THIS SPRING’S IMPORTATION,

Cc. C. VAUX. Glasgow House, Queen-street, July 7, 1862. Sugar, Sugar. HHDS. Bright SUGAR in Bond, and

for sale at a low figure for Cash or approved NEIL BANKIN.

PASTURAGE! PASTURAGE! ; Goon ‘well watered Pasturage, one

mile from town. Apply to PP EORGE COLES. Charlottetown, May 26, 1862.

FLOUR! NOR SALK, 100 bbis. CANADA SU- PERFINE FLOUR, (warranted). Now ar-

| Bedeque, Tryon, &e., and all Mails for the Southern

ment. oe <a Bhat g's

BY TR MAYOR. .

N pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of this Island, made and passed in the eighteenth year of the feign of Her present Majesty,

}

| the Halifax Volunteers.—AHalifjac Evening Ez-| intiqded ‘sn Act to Incorporate the Town of Char.

lottetowi,” T do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE | that an Election of

Mayor and Five Councillors

FORK THE

CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN, Will be held on TUESDA Y, Sth AUGUST next, at the several places tollowing, that is to say: In Ward No. 1—Ai the Store ef A. H. Yates, Esq., corner of Queen aud Water Streets.

In Ward No. 2—-At the Fire Enyinve Jlouse, fronting on Great Georye Street.

In Ward No, 3~At the City Hall.

in Ward Ne. 4—At the Fire Enyine Ilouse, fronting ou King’s Square.

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

|

}

And at the said Elections the Poll will be opened

until five in the afternoon ef the same day. DESCRIVLON OF WARDS. “Number One shall comprise all that part o ‘harlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street

lottetown which lies south of Richimoud Street anc north of Dorchester Street. Number Three shal

lottetown which lies south of Fitzroy and north © Grafton Streets. Number Five shail comprise al

porate the Town of Charlottttown,”’ sec. 2.

T. H. HAVILAND, Mayor. Mayor’s Office, July 11, 1862.

at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and coutinue open

Nuwber Two shall comprise all that part.of Ghur-

comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton and north of Richmond Streets. Number Four shali comprise al! that part of Char-

that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitz- roy Street including the Common of the gaid Town.”’ — See 18 Vic. Cap. 34, intituled “ An Act to Incor-

Stili-Later Discovery th: any. at the Great Exhibition.

Grain Cutting Machines.

(Being an entirely New Improvement.)

attached to the Finger by a Patent Process, thus making an entire New Cutting Face.

ue PRESEN

tralia or Nova Scotia. As 1800 of those wonderfu

Machines

have been shipped to Enrope this Spring, few have been left for the Provinces to meet the GREAT | DEMAND that is now made for them, to cut the |most extensive crops we have had ou this Island | for several years, according tv the present favour- jable prospects. i Those Muchines are warranted to eut one acre | | per hour, at one shilling cost, by having a club of tive to euch Machine. They have beeu proved to be the best, safest, most durable; and cheapest ar ticle of the kind ever offered to the pablicp»as they f | seve time and labour, to the farmer; by which there i is a reduction of at least four weeks labour and cost, over the old method of harvesting by scythe and hook, thus effecting & saving sutficient to pay one-half of the cost of a Machine ina single season. They are especially valuable to shipbuilders, sea captains, mechanics, teachers, widows, and all naan who cannot spare much time at field labour, as their other ocenpations may be more profitable

1

Staple Goods ON CONSIGNMENT. yest REUELV ED

rnesa,”” from Savenptal etlvecn Britain,

— CONTAINING

60 pieces black and Coloured COBURGS 40 de CiKcasstass

20.do cross-overs and mined ALPpacas 20 do Brown Holland and Grass CLorus 20 do Cotton and Linen Diarer

0 dozen TOWELS 50 30 do) =Black and W. B. Tareap, No. 25 00 do gross Clurk and Co’s 6-cord Cotton _ ——ALSO 6 hhds De Kuyper, GENEVA 20 cases Do Do 40 packages English TEA 20 boxes Liverpool SOAP All which will be sold at prices to suit the times N. RANKIN, Queen Street. Charlottetown, May 19th, tséz.

INTERNATIONAL. S. S$. CO’S STEAMERS,

“New Brunswick ” and “ Forest City.”

(PARSE favorite STRAMEKS leave Sr. JOUN for EASTPOLT, PORTLAND, and BOSTON, alternstely, every MONDAY and THURSDAY worv ng, at 8 o'clock. J.$. CARVELL, Agent. Jane 16, 1862. 6m ; :

Eastern and N, A. Railway. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. FEXRAINS LEAVE SL. JOHN,8 a.m.,

arrive at Point Da Chene at 1.57 p. m.

Trains leaye St. John at 2 p. m., arrive at Point Du Chene at 9.14 p. in.

at St. John at 3.30 p. um. Traius leave Point Da Chene at 2.15 p. m., arrive at St. John at 8.3 p.m. _ On TUESDAYS a train’ will leave St Jolin at 3.39 pin. to egunect with steamers “ Westmorland,” “Lady “Head,” aud “Arabian,” on Wednesday mornings.

J. 8. CARVELL, Avent. Gin

Flour, Tea, Leather, &e. :

For Sale by the Subscriber LOW FOR CASH.

aaa 1 50 Bbts!"¥ixtra State Flour,

i Bike Saperiine — do

June 16, 1863.

59 sides New York Svte Leather 2000 Ganny Bass. (cheap bags for grain) 29 CQuintals Codfish .

ALso—————

Just arrived per Lrigt. Henoine— 109 Bbls. “ Sonthern’” Swrerfine Vloar 30 sides best New York Sole Leather. (California Llides.) M. LOWDEN, Peake’s Buildings. Queen street, Jdiuue 9, ise.

‘LATEST STYLES! 1=G2. 1s=G2. SPRING and SUMMER.

UST RECELVED per Gazette TarkesA and Priorness, from Great Britain, a general assortment of new and fashionable Goods, in

COATINGS, VESTINGS, TROWSERINGS, TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, HA'PS AND CAPS, SULRTS, COLLARS, TIES, BRACES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Trunks, Valises,

and a saperior stotk of

Ready-made Clothing,

Mauufactured by the Subseriber. CUARLES BELL, Merchant Tailor. , Charlottecown, Jv «3 9, 1862. Ju

MAILS By Steamer ‘Westmorland.’

ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER

eu & MAILS for the neighbouring P-o- vinces, etc., will, antil further notice, be made up and forwarded as follows:—

For Nova Scotia, via Picton, twice in each week, as follows :—The week in which Muailsare forwarded to Bnyland, on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noen, and WEDNESDAY, at 8 0’elock, p.m.; andthe follow- ing week, on MONDAY aud THURSDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon.

For New Brnaswick, Canada, and the United States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDA Y morning, at a querer put eight,o’clock.

For Newfoundland every MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon.

For England, Bermuda, and West Indies, every

alternate MONDAY, at 12 o’élock, noon, viz :— Monday, June 2ith = Monday, Sept. Ist «7 July 7th 6"! Sept. 15th - July 21st = Sept. 29th se Aug. 4th Oct, 13th “ Aug. 15th ” Oct. 27th

SuppLemeNTARY Marts for England and New- foundland will be made up every Wednesday, in the same week as the above dated Mondays, at 8 o'clock, p.m.

L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Office, June 16, 1862.

OHS MATILS Fe Saint Eleanor’s, Princetown, Bar-

rett’s Crosa, Summerside, and all Mails for delivery by the Western Route, also all Mails for

Route, viz: Georgetown, Murray Harbour, Belfast, &c., will, on and after TUESDAY, the Ist of April, be forwarded from the General Post Office at Eight o'clock, a.in., instead of nine, as formerly.

Newspapers to be sent by these Mails must be posted the previous afternoon. Those for the Mail of Monday mornings must be posted on Saturday afternoon.

-tters to be Registered must in all cases be posted at feast a quarter of an hour before the time for closing the Mail by which they are to be sent.

L. GC. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Oilice, 27th March, 1862.

WOTICE!

HE Public are requested to take notice, that on and after the Ist JULY next, all Let- ters and Packets in any Post Office in this sland, for delivery, within this Island, must be PREPAID by STAMP. ‘Letters rea unpaid, or prepaid in part, will be forwarded to their destina- tion—subject on delivery to the postage ehargeable thereon, and also toa FINE of 1WO PENCE,

currency: 1. C. OWEN, Postmaster General.

R. W. BRECKEN. Pownal Street, May 12, 1362.

General Post Ottice, Ch. own, Muy 28, 1362.

iv]

r Barque * Tus-

Seven Cases MERCHANDIZE,

dy Ladies’ lawn Uandkerchiefs, very cheap

Trains leave Point Du Chene at7.30 a. m., arrive 1

and more pressing to them.

back.

A few of those Machines are now ready for deli very at Georgetown, Cherlottetown, Summerside and Orwell, where they will remain until about the 10th of July, after which they will be removed to where they ave wanted.

CERTIFIGATES:

The following persons have purchased the Mow- ing and Reaping Machine, and readily certify to the very vreat advantages they have derived, from them.

Mr. Wm. Hyde, a farmer of great experience, re- siding at the West River, and known to be one of the best dairymen in the Island, which he owes to the proper umnugement of his field labour, states that when he procured one of the Machines lust year from Mr. W. W. Irving, after cutting his own and his brother's crops with it, he hired it to some ot his neighbours at a moderate rate, and thereby cleared one-half the price of the article. Me also states that it afforded him great satisfaction from the efficient manner in whitch it performed its work, besides the comfort and pleasure he enjoyed fron the saving of manual lator, so trying to the consti- tution.

The following gentlemen purchased the Machines from the subscriber at Orwell, and also testify to their great usefulness in every way:—Mr. Daniel Sinnot, Morell; Alexander Robertson, Esqr., Bop shaw; Mr. James McLean, Orwell; Mr. John Me Innis, Gallow’s Point; Mr. Roderick Campbell

Point Prim. The following certificates are also added:

actory than we expected,

fashion scythe and hook.

every one requiring “snch to seeure thenr in time, if they can urrunge in any way to have one in each

Wi£ULLIAM ACORN, Miller & Farmer, Lot 49. Ropert Muren, Farmer & Stock Master, Gallow’s Point.

We certify that we had one of Manny's Patent ‘wo Horse Mower and Reaping Machines at work on our farms last season, and found it worked ad- mirably well, and fer superior to any of the kind we ever saw in England or this Island; aud had we not sneceeded in getting the use of it,we should have lost a great quantity of our grain, it having become over ripe, aud we could not get men to hire at any wages at the time. We fonud it to ‘eanse much less expense, and the work was better done than by hands. Our opinion is that when these Machines are ‘a litthe better known, no farmer that wauts to save money or time will be without vue.

' Joun Dovuse, Port Selkirk,

Ricuarpv GILL, Newtown.

Agents for the sale of the above Machines :—

Charlottetowu—W. B. Deéan, Do W. W. Lrving,

29 das. ; Pastry do Do. F. P. Norton, 20 chests stiperior TEA Do. James MeGill,

teorgetown—Thomas Owen, Cieorgetown and Montague—Thomas Annear, — River—Ronald Walker and W. J. Trne- ove, Murray Harbour—Wnhr. Clements, Bradenell River—Dauiel McLaren, Cloth Mills, Cascumpee—G. W. Howlan, Souris—Donuld Beaton, Fort Augnustis—Fraucis Kelly, West River, Bonslhiaw—Alex. Robertson, Head of St. Peter's Bay—Jeobu Sutherland, ‘Tignish— Nicholas Conroy

» *

Ricnarp J. CLark, Travelling Superintendent,

P. STEPHENS, Orwell Cheap Store, Where the cheapest goods are sold, of every -yurie ty, irom 2 Needle to an Anchor. Orwell, June yu, 1°62. ; Circulars containing inswuetions will be forward-

ed to Agents by next Mail.

W. W. Irving, Esq. ;

{R,— Having purchased one of Manny's Pate¥Nyt Mower anp Reaper from you, we beg to state that we are perfectly satistied with them in every respect, and believe them to be the best Maebine yet introduced for doing the rough and smooth work in a new country. They are simple in construction, strong and not apt to get out of or- der; and of light draught, aad do their work ina tirst rate style, and we would strongly recommend them to our brother farmers.

J. R. Bourke, J.P., Georgetown Road; John W. Crosby, West Kiver; Alex. Robertson, J.P., Bon- shaw ; Isaac Thompson, George Deacon, Lot 34 ; Joseph Tweedy, Pownal Point, Lot 50; James Proudfoot, Lot 23; Alexander.Laird, M.E.C., Lot 23; William H. Hyde, junr., West River; Joseph H, Dinzwell, Bay Fortune; John Hudson, Rus tico Road; Richard Crabb, Malpeque Road,

Whitcomb’s Late Improved PATENT HAY RAKE, Brown’s Patent Pitch Fork,