Examiner -- 1862-05-12 -- Page 03

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    -lU rrrlhlC OCOrUCUO!

    +

    owt
    hed
    evil,
    potic
    peut.
    ka fit
    at he
    une
    ative
    on ot
    aa Te-
    hould
    lifica-
    ei a

    spouie
    eat of
    laced
    angh-
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    nar ds

    93)
    edb

    u
    by

    G

    ld
    piring
    ia OD
    would
    obey
    itrary
    jon of
    : para-
    ». He

    nted—
    frage

    pall be
    nt day
    of dhe
    by ad-
    sagee-
    g much
    ynd too
    pirlla at
    culat |
    ner to
    1a w-
    ch felt
    assent,
    on the
    cknow~
    address
    h Laws
    -elenty
    ch Acts
    . Exeer
    who will
    in the
    —willap
    petal
    lw de ie
    bywets.
    » Colony
    3) — the
    ‘gaiue of
    yverner,
    j, sack
    soon de
    wel at
    rene
    7 ome
    ye pesperss toed
    of jnault
    are there
    gust at *
    ilies wo?
    my. Her
    hea? we
    the 07
    wubty ~~
    el 28 Oe

    the uF

    4

    ee ~~ ‘acialiee ons “ eT - > 7 oh, = . - - -
    macy t ' } , (d The | 2 COFPEET l 1a ' a) Ww | , CAP I I Fr NEW RLEAN , : geet ION AG Rb regre i Friday ft Kenwith, i; ti cetown Oat.
    e A os . to progeed with the general! the whole country thoroughly understands, than a : ; ‘last, about noon, an ¢ Xplosion ook plce mM a . ? ‘ ane
    busines Conatry,’ and co-operate With the ‘ re “el el a4 | The New York ‘World’ of last Wednesday | shanty oceupied by tour miners who were at dimmer (FIVE MILES FROM THE CITY.)
    Leyisiative Council and the Lieutenant Governor, | 8% decision which may be pronounced by Ur) makes the following statement :— fat the time. It proceeded from the igniting of a

    » their joint endeavors to earry on the Govern- | small House of Assembly — let L us and Con- ‘The fullest details of the eapture of New Or-| *all cask of powder, carclessly kept in the shanty. ' instructions from J. M. HOLL, Fsq., wh
    in ir J i ft ails e capture ot New Or-| °" . : pt : y ; th ft
    ment of the Colony on just and honest principles | gervatives be split up there as they may ‘leans reach us from the Southwest. We now I'he report was heard at a great distance, and the ouse 0 urn ure ! is about to leave the Island, to offer for unreserve

    t} M v's Go ANNEX THE ' | ne wn that afiee ansmmneninnt toatl + of two | ®t ot the time was filled with flying rafters and sule by

    let | aa verun i earn that after anengagement lasting part of two : = ‘ —s ° . 7 aR !

    ISLAND TO ONB OF THE NEIGHBORING | days the city was quietly surrendered to Captain | beards ; the four men were sadly burned, the flesh} FENHE Suabseriber is instructed to SILI

    NOVA SCOTIA OR NEW! THe

    the statement we ¢

    "ROVINCES OF
    BRUNSWICK

    8 Yelandar’ rene 8 ite \ es Ae > ‘
    Islander’ reprints im tt No. of Fr day, Porter. General Lovell withdrew his troops t

    How lone will the inhabitants of this Island | greatly increased expenditure of the present Go- | mrning all the steamboats that were not abso

    " . f -* ‘ ™ es _— mt} ari oye inte r tha shlie tes . » »
    submit to have their affairs in part administered, | vernment, in various departments of the public | j)) ant over the arrival of our forces.
    ‘f not almost entirely controlled by the individwal! service, as contrasted with the expenditure for} ral loss is reported to be very heavy; that of th:
    me expressed inthe] the same services under the Liberal Government. | on wine

    he } la the rann ben a ‘ . “ i te 2 adiate ne reAve a reecurr “2 of 4
    who hoids the tyrann . , ay ) ] } . ed. ‘These casualties undoubtedly occurred dur- we —_ year bg " to pre ory br iy ora
    foregoing extract? Mr. Poy Secretary of 1 , . cerlly admuts that our figures are ji « the bombardment of the forts below the city. | 5!" ¢ ae ( ent, an 4 ra 6 suget st oe

    . } J . 1 " . . a (3 wmmMe ‘ “eh. “9 "
    Colony and ehief Clerk of the Executive Cou ; correct, and seems to be d ily grateful for the} A very important item of the news is the destrue- tion by the Government of a fire-proof magazine,

    Though nominally not a met ber of the latter) service we hav

    board, he exercised all the fanetione of one, or) in enabling him to give suck useful information

    : | New Orleaus will have ou the Seuth, the New
    Board ; for

    is generally | to his readers. We shall ob ige him with some York World has the following:
    a OTR ¢ uu 3 | iff

    rather of the whele
    known that he prys

    . '
    and by sheer presumption, as well 8 by |

    o everv Gevernment trans I t es on the me suaject, when we can “ The restoration of New Orleans to the federal
    The editor of the offi- | anthority gives new importance to the question ot
    he wields as general repre-! cial organ does, for once, display some little poli- } reopening the Southren ports to trade, as they
    ‘ successively come into our possession,

    action ; get time to collate them.

    the influence which

    sentative of the proprietors—who are virtually the al candour by quietly acquiescing in our state before taken occasion to urge the expediency of| gratifying to learn that the Right Reverend Dr.
    } ’ + Pr " - — . . * ° > oon

    masters ot Government—he compels the Exe- | im that the present Government have pearly | this course, and are confident now that it cannot] Connolly, Archbishop of Halifax, has opened a

    eutive to fooow his advice. It is generally be-} doubled the debt of the Colony in the short space much longer be deferred. It has been proved, in|“ House of Merey.” intended as a place of refuge

    Yieved that he forced hn self into the Seerets ry's| ot three years. turn of the old Union feeling like the resumption
    of the old business relations ; and tifat this resump-
    Sm D. Dary.—We are happy to learn,by pri-| tion is sure to begin just as soon as the way 1s
    made clear for it. Every day’s advices from that
    region go to show that the business men and pro-
    . ducers are rapidly accommodating themselves to

    ty well known that his popularity or influ-| ¥er of South Australia, arrived safely at Mel-| the new order of things; and this, too, in the face
    we in the country wever secured him the place. | bourne, together with his amiable La/y and » he aes $ Sas Nn eepenetnas Snore © —_
    | Victory for the former, there would be great danger
    Island. wonldjconvey ne idea at all of the feelings | days. Sir Dominick, Lady Daly and family,were | that the entire State of 7 canessee would again
    in exeellent health, and purposed remaining a| be reduced to the rebel dominion. If the system
    of allowing trade to follow directly on the heels
    | of the federal advance sneceeds so well in the in-
    senti-| there, before proceeding to Adelaide, the seat of} terior, even in unfavorable circumstances, there is

    Ofice—that all the leading men in the Govern: vent | a

    submitted with creat reluctance to his appuint- |
    ment—Sir Dominick Daly positively refused to| Vate letter from M. B. Daly, Esqr., at Halifax, |
    t his name as a candidate for the office ; and| that His Excellency Sir Dominick Daly, Gover-|

    To say that he is the most unpopular man in the | Family, after an agreeable passage of eigaty-thres

    with which he is regarded—the word d spised
    would, perhaps hetter express the general senti week at Melbourne, as guests of the Governor

    ment entertained towards him; and that
    xtensively shared by the} Sir Dominick’s own Government }no reason why it should not have even better
    - - i j

    ment. we believe, is ¢

    | effect upon the sea-board. Our naval strength | ccininpnnnsnceilstiaiiaisetdiaai
    0 ative party hut Mr. Pope has been use-| eet “1 . yee as _ {would make it quite impossible for the rebels to] Cuaracreristic JewRLLeRy.—We read in
    fui to man). to all the proprivtors,wiuieserv-| Lieut. Col. Haviland publishes a short letter in | recapture a fort onee fairly restored te our posses- ithe London Athenaeum of the 22d ult., that among
    ing his own |} ; and he is Agent for several | Friday’s ‘Islander, in which he declares to be |S" There is uo more difficulty m preventing | the most not worthy attractions of the Interna-

    lmunitions of war and ether contraband articles
    reaching the rebels through our army lines on the
    {, than through these in the iuterior: and we
    culiar manner when his own interests are con-| of the Volunteer Rifle Companies in Queen's | Know how complete has been the exclusion in the

    witier case.

    estates. His extreme views regarding the “sacred | untrue our statement in the last EXAMINER, re-

    rights of property”—which he illustrates in a pe-| garding the withdrawal of his patronage, as chief

    sned—and his “aes ‘ | . inued | C ¢ ; the Soiree of the Debating Club. on | : , 4
    eerned—and his incessant and long continued} County, from the Soiree of the Debating Club, "| any distinction should be made between the re-
    advocacy of the claims et his employers, and} account of a political question having been Nag emo districts in the interior, and those on and
    ethers of the same fraternity, to township lands | cided in that Club adverse to the views of the} j
    j applied to both.”

    in this Island—have secured a certain importance } Government. It our readers may think it worth

    . - {
    os . namatas ww } . @ eves e pro. : hil 7 e eee ‘ 4 ie ie
    and appreciation for him tn the eyes of the pro-| their while to read Mr. Haviland’s letter, they} 4 Ternm.e SLIpE.—A Row of Buildings
    prietors, which a proprietary Government could | will see that he confirms our statement to the | nearly capsized !—In Brooklyn, N. Y.on Thursday
    Phe pamphlet from} fullest extent. night 17th ult., at 12 o'clock, a rew of ten 2-storey

    |
    not conven utly overlook.
    . . : } trame houses, on Ninth street near Gowanus Creek,
    which we quote was, no doubt, written exclusively

    +e - _
    NEWS BY THE MAILS.

    slid off from the spiles upon which they were er-
    ected and landed ia the meadow immediately in
    which he shadowed forth ia that pamphlet was to } . , the rear, causing great destruction of property,
    t te u ao rt We have received, since our last issue, several | and inperilling the lives of the occupants, but for-
    oro . etary interests, te the exclusion, } : , . , ns } :
    ae ees ae + te tepedbyn Colonial and American Mails by the Winter and | tunately no person was killed. Only two were in-
    jjared. The buildings were known as Townsend’s
    | Row, and are owned by Michael Conner, residing
    }in Columbia street. ‘The spiles had evidently be-
    Her second Mail reached here yesterday evening | come rotten, and gave way. ‘The buildings toppled
    jand slid a distance of over a foot, where they re-
    }main at an angle of about 45 degrees. They are
    the} all shattered and broken. All the. contents were
    j extracts in our columns, that we have made the | smashed up, and the occupants had great difficulty
    | best use of the news which our papers afford. The |!" "Misins repair § ery ieey a a a
    - Bod ; — - ho | :. pe . | with bat two exceptions. A chinmey fell ou the
    the duties ot which he does not P form, who only remarkable event connected with the war in | bed oceupied by ie Spinlo and injured his legs
    would jain destroy every vestige of constitutional j the States, is the surrender of New Orleans, of | severely, and a son of Augustus Doscher had one
    | which there was a vague report last week. This of his arins fractured. The buildings were erected

    tants like dogs, if they would not patiently sub j is certainly aheavy blow and great discouragement

    }

    for the proprietors —the form ef Government

    necessary, of every other interest; aud under that

    Summer routes. The Westmorland has brought

    Government British constitutional principles RO A Ba seein White idl idie win Whedbee
    to be trampled under foot, and its despotic de- : : ior , a ioe
    crees to be enforced by the murdeveus rifle and
    bayonet.

    | —and there was one in the moruing from Cape
    : Tormentine. Our readers may perceive, by
    How long, we again ask, will the people submit

    to pay a high salary to a man for holding an office

    f-eedom in the Island, and shoot down its inhabi-

    been overflowed by the tide. ‘They were built on
    ; and it would seem | props, which gave way aud caused the catastrophe.
    The loss on tue buildings is about $5,000.

    Tur INTERCOLONIAL RawWway.—A despatch,
    | we learn, has been received from the British Go-
    firmed, he well knows will confer benefits onnone | fer our readers now to the details of the news; | vernment by the laststeamer, on the subject of the
    He pretends to cherish the| and trust that, in our next, we shall be able to lutereolonial Railway. The British Government

    now offer to guarantee a loan for the necessary

    rs sa — j i .
    mit to arbitrary power | to the Southern ontederacy
    | that, from the manner in which the surrender was

    Ir is amusing te read Mr. Pope's articles in the | effected, there was no superabundance of loyalty

    “Islander” respecting the Award, which, if con-| to the Confederacy in the Crescent City. We re-

    but the proprietors.
    liveliest sympathy for the * poor tenantry;”’ he! give more information respecting the importance |
    has declared over andover again that “ thousands | of the acquisition so easily acquired by the Federal | and are prepared to carry ont the proposition oi
    of them will derive great advantages from the | Government in the richest city of the Southern |} O41, enabling th ( olonial Goverume ats toobtain

    ' the required capital, at probably 34 — say three
    jand one half per cent.
    come up te public expectation, but beyond all doubt
    Mes. Macresapy.—This lady, so well and fa-} it evinces a deep interest in the undertaking, and

    Award;* and that “the Government who procured | Conf deracy.
    so great a boou will entitle themselves to the last- | —

    , . ’ 7” '
    ing gratitude of the people of the Islan All this

    is well known to be arrant humbug and decep-| vourably known in Chariottetown, was in England

    ese nirenared to cnt thees eolnnien ode 3 cl ‘ . |
    3 t j hare an : of inst adviens: nal’ ottretel treet etteniien b mean prepared to cut the e colonit adrift. What lirection and wandered over the ( ape, which was |
    a = Trp te th : ‘ trate Lue ati “a <¢ i BS, « a « ; t Litas aa > aye" 4 y ut : . y Peso we wr ? ’ 1
    ton, and is amped With lis legitimate valu . ” ‘) aetion will now be taken remains to be seen. t! not over 100 vards from ihe shop. The body hans |
    . ; , j — ee , Vince rm" 4a » ® : . . 7 r . ‘ } wry re } aa ? tor °, +
    ewherever intelligence and common sense prevail Londen by her artistic readings. The ‘Tuumes | will be a grave matter to de al wilh, requiring some | fain the land wash all winter, and a ented a|
    ae 1 : , ’ jvint communication on the part of the leading | very disngreeable aspect; the skul! broken in, and!
    Mr. lope has never once given an argumentative d oth } J 8 spea provincial statesmen of the three colonies. in ai state of nudity. The body wae identified by |
    and detailed explanation of the “ benefits” to be | the lughest terms of her entertainments, Phe project subniitted, we understand, was for the brother, and all persons entirely freed from any ;
    , : , mes : nue" imphieation in is death. The Jury returned a yer-|
    leriv “om the wernt sinen i¢ } — peiiand: the British Government te find the capital ner } ; E 7
    derived tram La Award, since it has been shorn i whepvree eres i os ool nal zm a : nit dict of “ Poand drowned. Some reports hud been |
    Oj 118 {aii poypesliens by the Duke of Newvrastle’s} BuackWweon’s MAagazine.—W e have received | : ik 1D half to } oS chronintod that deneene® bad nouns to Dis GSStb rom
    l teh of 7th Februar He es . a +-| from the Publishers, by Mail, the April Nuimb.r| 4 PUP?! sepinnicat ise, Dep neve hegdise | some ill-usage at the shop of the saat R. MeDonald, |
    despateh of tue «ta February. Ie cannot av it; f Blackwood ur i rt ao tri s. dy, the other guaranteed tor the three previnees; | hut the evidence prove d that he teftthe shop in}
    ° > . . mac KWo 8 Luzi’, i I 8 On ‘ . » te ‘ i ; . fel ) ve u
    it ia out of hin power, auless he resorts to bis) jowing articles, written in the usual able aud | U2 oUsh Governinent to own one half the lige. | good health, aud exonerated McDonald from any |
    t PY i lt ’ rh I i it Isai aa auGa . ; . ° -
    usual tricks of misrepresentation and falsehvood.| vigeruus style: by the s me now offered the colonies are | complicity in die aifair. |
    . : rel: ’ : F to build and own the whole line,—the Go- W. H. Wicurams, Coroner. |
    lle gives 2 Uregoure repelulion of the general as- Il. Caxtor series of Exsays on Life, Liter- vernment ah) +} ila, (tees il ae i I eae Wi lie oad ll |
    . . ° —_—— > | eee it < : as Ss) ———— sie amg —— f
    sertion that Award will be “ beneficial to | @ire Ana slanners——L art 0. funds at the reduces | nee ‘ ip diealdenis ialil bie |
    aa fer Ps? 5.1 | & The Lives of two Ladies S pte D ; PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. |
    thousands of the tenantry ;" but when he is chai- e Dp a. ee eS WO S00 as t MESPLICH are sane
    } it t | i ; . i a. I 1 : 1S Japan. submitted we shall be i ndi ” to dis- ENTERED.
    enge fo prove il, be slirks tue question, and at- 4 if | ks i , . > : ‘dl
    — i cocoa gi ge ; ; 4 \ x ; euss this imp fax Morning} May 6—Levi Hart, Hutcheson, Guysborough ;
    > | > | + . 1 + , 1 . . ever » , . , * 4
    tempts to cover his defeat by the old story about) 2 indy : trles L ee Chronicle. lbal. Dancing Feather, Provost, Arichat; line-}
    six Liberal members voting for the Bills to confirm : ; : —— | . mn . _— - stone, May Flower, Gerrior, do; do. Native |
    and prospects } Prams Trorus Peainty Sepoken.— We have bec Lass. Gerriar, Arichat: d eatin T olilaen |
    the meg ge Tl . _— ’ thie “ee > natant ~ : 4 » rt. ys ¢ - _ : : : sc ‘ i . ae sss, Gerrlor, Arichatl, ao, ‘ MGV, FCIAC, |
    he reas ire. ue Maines @f the six are constantly 7. Chronic of ¢ ilingford; Ssa.em Chapel. very much strack With the contents of ¢ pits 4 shat: do AT ret Aun. Thomas, do. do
    ‘ trpethey are never altered-—they are &. Spence’s erie: recently published in Paris, from the pen of a Rus-| to “So sae ic i Settee eek.
    kept iu type—they are never altered—they are 5. Spenice’s American Union. on leotaien ctliie te ieodieaiel anpfono er able name—| United States, Babson, from United States;
    bound tode duty tor the Government as long as that tll yoroukow. This work is entitled “ fhe truth | goods. Deux Auguste, LeBlanc, Arichat; bal. |
    ra - . : . . Ms > saved ' 7 , . . { \V } int Ke ns Ne ¥ tlang 4 ist iets p - “7 e "1 ;
    ciovernn sist. The vote ofthe 6 members is the Catnoric Youre Men’s Literary Institute issia,”” and its contents gave such offence to | I—W. He iTuut,

    ' : The lect f this Institute was broug! sian Government, that they immediately or-| Portree, Nicholson, Halifax; sugar and molasses. | a share of public patronage.
    HM rot r the ‘Tome of aaue ‘m jn | — Lhe tecture season © 118 inetitute fas bDroudgnt , ‘ ~ - t: :
    ony arguincat the Gavernment can aavance in cane dict , cag ™ ” | dere e writer home to account for his couduet.! 1(0—Westmorland, Boulteuhouse, Pictou; goods
    suppert oi their Land Question policy. They can- ‘° ® Pie#sng and successfal termination on Thare r Wane, OAPsry d the invitation in a letter ad-| gpd passengers. Belgrade, LeDlane, Arichat;|

    iay evening the Sth inst. Addresses and recitations, | dressed to the Emperor Alexander, and we crave
    interspersed by instrumental mugic. had been an-| #ttention to the following passa {
    fit from the Award under the arbitration scheme,! nounced as the programme of the evening, and the | light which it throws on the inner life of Russia— |
    consequence was that the Hall of the Institute was novleand) cee “Your Majesty,” says the Prince |
    filled to excess. The Rev. A. Macdonald, President | i2 his reply, “ will admit that the only privilege or |
    superfluous trouble of passing a Bill, because | of the Institute, o« cupied the chair, and delivered the Russian noble which the Government has not}

    + ‘ —_ . the opening address. His remarks were chiefly ad- | ttampled under foot, is that of not being scourged in |
    elonial Minister has most positively declared aeons “ seem tl po pseroed ent ee = public, as the rnral classes are, but of being scourged |
    his opposition to that seheme; but-even if he bad | pleasures and udvantaves to be derived from aeul- | Privetely in the i of the wm wet oa |

    . — on . . ivated mind, and to e:iforce » necessity of self-| W elastonished, Sire, of earning t iat Lhave
    ant Com on, Cho arhtiratien could never be worked | een in saul Ben of the S n ion of returning to Russia to claim that noble |
    It would en-) President were forcibly expressed, : ppropriate to | P's vere. The ordinance coudemns me to the for-
    tail inealeulabie loss and hardship on the very few the oceasion, and no doubt lest adesirable impression | } re OF tue title of Princ Ris RENO SOUP days a}

    ¢ upon the minds of the audience. He was followed | title to which the exercise of political power is not}
    who might be induced to resort to it, as a remedy | j;, jis remarks by the Hou. E. Whelan, Vice Presi- | #ttacbed ia worthless ; and tothe vain utle ef Prince |
    -| Lattach no value. But your Majesty has not the
    right to depri

    not show that the tenantry will acquire any bene-

    age, becuuse of the

    to regulate the working of which they went to ihe

    i

    to the satisfaction of the tenantry

    tit}

    nt terms, enforced the neces

    for their grievances, Then, as regards the Loan, | dent, who, in eloqne \
    ' - : eee : , , \and utility of Institutions such as this, and the
    wmenh is the only valuable suggestion I the) yantaces which he himself had derived from bei
    Award, the Colonial Minister also sets that aside,| connected with them, Some other gentlemen fol
    ? lowed in the same strain, and all express

    aaa measure that cannot be entertained at pre- pas ae a

    a i
    that during the next session of the Institute, the | #cestors,

    rive me of it, for my ancestors did no
    My ancestors bore it by rea }
    your sovereignty at thiswomeat. My
    as you know, Sire, were Grand Dukes,

    wit

    ¥
    i

    om yours
    sou of the al

    sent. What else, then, is reserved for the ten-| lectures would oecasional!y be interspersed by enter- | #¥4 govern 1 Russia at a tine S Gee ur Majesty 8

    r : » | tainments like the present. Between each lrege | Oucestors Were hot even simpie Counts of Olden. |
    antry in this preeious Award? Nothing but th the band from St. Dunstan’s College, under the able | barg- . , ,
    worthless privilege of buying their farms at from) leadership of Mr. A. Tradelle, No member of the house of Romanoff hus ever, |

    professor of music |
    t Ine nation, discoursed some € V

    oo to 40 : th : in tha jnisite spect, received from a Russian noble a mis:ive
    7 Toe ee Se PORORANS ENST +45, performances of the band excited the admira- | 5® ¥iihy, sarcastic, and truthful as this, and thet it

    in large instalmeutsgand settling their back rents | tion and surprise of all present at the skill and | slould be addressed to the arbiter of life and death

    ave in our last, regarding the}Camp Moore, on the Jackson Railroad, after} PO8ed how-ver, when our informant left, that the

    ilutely needed. The Union citizens were very | : : j .
    ; The filo. | Wa8 expected in the course of the day, it being the

    s isstated as 60 killed, and 184 wound-

    » rendered the editor of that paper | Her eta rebel iron-clad gunboat by the Pensacola.”
    | With regard to the efieet which the taking of

    We have

    Central Tennessee, that nothing expedites the re-| for unfortunate females.

    Lu fact, there is no rood reason Whiy |

    near the coast. The same liberal policy should be |

    | some ten years since on land which had previously |

    amount that may be required to constract the ruad, |

    proves that the Lmperial Government are by no |),

    ,| being torn from their arms and face, It was sup-

    | victims would recover though horribly mutilated.
    | Dr. MeMillan was not present at the time, but

    .| day set apart for visiting Wine Harbor.
    In our opinien, the Gold Commissioner should

    at the several diggings, forthe deposit of powder ;
    and the miners to pay a siall tax for the protec-
    tion,

    We unnderstand twe of the wounded men ure
    from Prince Edward Island, one trom England, a
    blaster—ihe other not known by our informaut.—
    | Pictou (N. 8S.) Eastern Chronicle, May 8.

    nel

    Anorner Goon INstrrurion.—It is very

    It is the intention of
    Dr. Connolly to throw this Institution open to
    persons of all denominations, who are to be per-
    mitted the utmost freedom of conscience. The
    inmates of the House of Mercy are to have the
    liberty of consulting with and receiving consola-
    tion from the clergymen of whatever denomination
    they may belong, the latter being allowed free
    access to the Lustitution, Exaployment will be
    provided for the unfortunates who seek an asyluin
    within its portals; aud it is understood to be the
    determination of the Archbishop to make the pro-
    jected establishment in every respect what may be
    called a Homre—in the true sense of the term—
    ‘for that unhappy class of the community whose
    temporal and spiritual well being has been but too
    long negleeted in Halifax.—Lxpress.

    | tional Exhibition will probably be the beautiful
    }and characteristic jewellery of the Queen Aah-
    | Hotep, whose husband was a king of the XVIIth
    | dynasty of Egypt, (eighteenth century, B. C.)

    Her tomb was discovered at Gournah, by M.
    | Mariette, in 1859. Her body was covered with
    | objects in gold and silver, mostly unique and ail of
    | great interest, such as a diadem of massive gold

    inerusted with precious stones, and elaborately

    chased with the heads of sphinxes, so beautifully
    | wrought that the wreus, or basilisk, upon the fore-
    | head of each is perfect.

    The travelling expenses of the forty-one New
    Brunswick M. P. P’s., amounted this season to
    the sum of $2,500.

    a

    The Cape Ann ‘ Advertiser’ says the vessels at
    | Gloucester from the Banks have small fares, and
    report fish very scarce. The catch of halibut this
    season has been unusually small, and they grow
    more scarce every season on George’s Bank. The
    vessels, taken as a whole, will not average more
    thau oue thousand pounds of halibut to a trip the
    present BeaSOn.

    ab 000 ee ‘

    Hortoway’s OintMeNT anpd Prnis.—Sndden
    deaths.—Towards the close of the year the daily
    | prints constantly shock the public by recording the
    | particulars of causes, where persons fall and instan
    taneously die. Such deaths are referable to affec
    tions of the head and heart. On the least oppression
    | in the head orchest, Holloway’s detergent Ointment
    hould be rubbed upon the spine or breast, whilst

    |
    j

    Street, on Tuurspay, the 23d May, at 11 o'clowk
    all the :
    Hiouschold Furniture,

    lrons, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &c., &e.
    ——-ALSO

    A good Mincu Cow, a pig, 1 truck, 1 Box sleijr
    and Furs. Further particulars given by handbilis

    months’ credit ou approved Joint Notes of Hand.
    F. P. NORTON, Auctioneer.
    May 12, 1862.

    consisting of Black Walnut Chairs, Tables, Sofa,
    Whatnot, Pictures, Window Curtains, Scotch Car-
    pets, Beds, Bedding, Bedroom Sets, Books, Fire

    ALL 108
    HOUSETOLD PURNITURE,

    In handsome Mahogany and Resewood, Englisl



    some Chimney-Glass and Mirror ;
    Vice, in purple and gold, etc. ete.

    Terms For Fursitune— All sums over £10

    three months’ credit.

    Charlottetown, May 5, 1862.
    i ee opens... a

    made; Brussels and Tapestry Carpets; hand-
    inner Ser-

    Me WILLIAM DODD has pessived STEAMERS WANTED.

    dl FR XQUIBED BY THE GOVERN.
    MENT OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

    4| Auction, on Tuesday, 13th day of May, |a FIKST CLASS BOAT, of at least Two Hun.
    BY AUCTION, at the residence formerly ve-
    cupied by Mr. Parken Merritt, in Dorcuester

    oxen Tons ReGisteR, new, and Coppered or yel-
    ow metalled, capable of maintaining a speed of 12;
    miles per hour, at a pressare of thirty pounds a
    steam, with accommodations for Passengers similar
    in styleto the accommodations usually found in the
    better class of American Passenger ta. To be
    built of JUNIPER, under inspection of Lloyd's
    Surveyor; the butts to be fastened with screw belts,
    >) 'To draw not over seven feet of water, when with
    coals for 18 hours on board.

    A second BOAT, of same class, in size not leas

    i

    Wurniture, &c. &c.

    PRINTED COTTONS,
    Cheese, Fish Barrels, &c.

    at 11 o'clock, the following articles, viz. :
    300 BUSHELS OF TURK’S ISLAND SALT.

    barrels, 20 empty Egg barrels, | double spring Wa-
    gon, | sett Fairbank’s scales, 2 barrels Corn Meal,

    American Cheese, 1 chest Tea, 1 keg Baking Soda,
    12 bundles Cotton Twine, 1 box Cream Tartar, J
    box. Candles.

    months’ credit on approved Joint Notes.

    F. P. NORTON, Auctioneer.
    Charlottetown, May 12, 1862.

    GREAT NOVELTIES
    DRY GOoonps.

    For Spring and Summer Trade,

    Arrived, and now opening, per Barque
    “ Tueresa,” from Great Barrain.

    C. C. VAUX
    OULD respectfully call the attention

    of his numerous customers and the public
    generally te his new importation of

    Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS,

    which, having been carefully selected in the best
    and cheapest markets, enables him to offer them at
    prices that cannot fail to ensure a large amount of
    patronage.

    PARTICULAR ATTENTION
    is called to his unusually large and varied Stock of
    Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, &c. &c.
    N. B. Sales from this date will be conducted on
    THE Low-rricep Cash System ony,

    Wholesale customers will be supplied on the usnal
    terms, and are respectfully invited to inspect this
    Stock when in the City.
    Glasgow House, May 12, 1862.—isl pro mon r w 3i

    LEATHER! LEATHER!

    Ex “LIGHT BOAT.”
    10

    SIDES AMERICAN SOLE
    LUATHER,

    AL8O-—-

    | his Pills are regularly taken mternally. These pre

    | cantionary measures will prevent fainting, and de-
    termination of blood to the head, and effectually |
    ward off apoplexy and palay. One or other or
    both Hotloway’s medicaments should be instantly

    | employed when flatalency, giddiness, or heaviness

    hadows the coming attack. Thenis the time
    successfully to avert future mischief,

    i

    livres

    oo

    Nova Scotia manufactured

    NEATS LEATHER,

    both of which are offered at a low figure for Cash
    or approved Paper.
    N. RANKIN, Queen-street.

    May 12, 1862. isl & wkly dins

    | Coroner's Inquest.—An inquest was held on
    view of the body of Angus McEachern, of Cow
    River, King’s County, before Mr. W. H. Williama, |
    }one of the Coroners for the said county, at Bull

    | Creek, East Point, on Toesduy, April 29th. It ap |

    This may not perhaps | peared froin the evidence before the inquest, thut rived from Liverpool, 40 chests superior TEA. For

    geceased had ‘eft the store of R. McDonald, Cow
    River, on New Ye evening, about ten o'clock,
    iy i » to his place of abode ; but, the night}

    Heme to

    toruiy, it Was stpposed that he teok the w reng j

    bal, {2—Sarah Caroline, Poole, Halifax; bal.
    Bark Theresa, Liverpoo!, G. b5 govds.
    CLEARED,

    May 3—John, Morris, Halifax; prod. Ama- TeX DERS will be received by the Sub-

    gent, Finlayson, St. John’s, Nfld: do. Ariel,

    Moore, Halitax; do. Mary Joyce, Paul, St. John’s, | the Framing, Roughboarding, Shingling, Window |
    ra. a sed. on, New York: do. 5—/ 8d Door frames, and finishing outside complete of
    Nf2.; do. Ariel, Finlayson, New York npr hes a PAROCHIAL HOUSE, at Souris East if

    38 x 30, 2 storey high.

    : - spot. Good Security will be required for the pur

    | Crispo, Halifax; do. 7-—Iris, MeDeonald, Magda- phan sari OF THE pases thar)

    Cecelia. Jenkins, St. John’s, Nad; do.
    Vernon, MeMahon, do.; do. 6—Morning Star,
    len Islands; bal. Ellen, Boudroit, Magdalen Is-
    lands; do. Q—Eliza, Young, Halifax; prod.
    Plouchboy, Robertson, do.; do. LahRooka, Beaton,
    do; do. Ma ry Jane, Terrior, Newtoundland; do.
    Str. Westiwworland, Boultenhouse, Pictou. l0—
    Mary Ann, Terrior, Newfoundland; prod. Native
    Lass, Terrior,do.;do. Dancing Feather, Provost, }

    Pictou; vats.

    é

    ———— >

    ILOUR!
    Fok SALE, 100 bbis. CANADA SU-
    ‘ PERFINE FLOUR, (warranted). Now ar-
    sale, wholesale, by

    R. W. BRECKEN.

    Pownal Street, May 12, 1862,

    Cottage to Let.
    YO LEt, A COTTAGE, with GAR-

    DEN and THREE ACRES of LAND at
    tached, situate about one mile from the City, on
    Princetown Road. Possession giyen immediately.

    Apply to the Subscriber,
    THOS. W. DODD.
    May 12, 1862. di

    Fresh Garden Seeds!
    ay UST RECEIVED per ship ‘ Gazertx,’

    from Liverpool, a choice lot of the above, in
    great variety, for sale at
    APOTHECARIES’ HALL.
    Charlottetown, May 12. 3i

    Cherry Valley Carding Mill.

    TUNE Subscriber begs leave to inform his
    iriends, aud the public in general, that his
    Carding and Picking Mill,

    now in course of erection, will be in operation about

    the 25th of May, instant; and having obtained the

    t=” Vil to be had at Mill if required,
    THOMAS WRIGHT.
    Lot 50, May 12, 1862. uf

    Notice to Carpenters.
    scriber, until the Ist day of JUNE pext, for

    hapel
    Meterinie will be onthe

    JOHN O'HANLEY.
    Souris Mill Road, Lot 45, May 12th, 1862.—3i

    Very Superior Congo Tea.
    FEW Chests and Half Chests imported

    from the best Tea House in Liverpool, G. B.,
    ind werranted superior, is on sale by

    Feb. 24, 1862. WM. McGILu.

    Di ed,

    7. WT &l
    At Bonny Brae cottage, Dedwood, New Zealand, [s62, SP eaN ci. isé2,

    (the residence of his parents), on the 23d January

    last, Louis T. C. Rigg, aged 11 years, son of John

    Rize, Eser., formerly of this city.
    At Trvon, onthe bth instant, after a lingering

    subsequent fo 1858, which, if such rents exist to

    lof music, after being such a short fime organized.

    | proficiency.manifested by them im the “ divine art’ | i @ country purely despotic, is a striking sign of ihe |

    {times in which we live. In another part of the

    any extent, very few tenants could pay besides | Before the meeti iw Was dismissed, the thanks of | 841e letter, Prince Dolgoreukow tells the Emperor

    purchasing their farmea. |

    There is nothing else
    proposed in the Award asa relief to the tenantry ;|
    and what is the use of this right of purchasing |
    when a tenant can any day make better terms!
    with his landlord without reference to the Award |
    at all? The remission of old arrears that accrued
    prior to 1858—and which the Royal Cowmission- |
    ers declared to be worthless and irrecoverable |
    Achta—would vot be allowed to any tenant unless |
    he was prepared to purchase at the very bigh |
    price of twenty years rental.

    Tt must also be remembered that only four pre-j
    prietors, out of the very large number of owners |
    of estates in this Island, are bound by the terms|

    | the Institute were tendered to Mr. Tradelle, whose | Se eqnally unpalatable facts.

    name has been already favourably noticed in the
    Island papers for his musical abilities, as leader of
    the band, for the gratuitous yet valnable services
    rendered to the Institute on the present occasion.
    Mr. Tradelie returned thanks for the compliment in
    a few appropriate words, pron ising his services on
    any future occasion with the vrentest pleasure. The
    beautiful poew called ‘The Raven,” writien by
    _C. Doyle, aud recieved with applause by the
    audience.—Com.

    *

    biel cetene
    Desating Cius Literary ann MUsican
    ENTERTAINMENT. — ‘Iie entertainment of the

    | Charlottetown Debating Club came off, as an- |

    nounced, in the Temperance Hall on last Wed-
    nesday evening. Notwithstanding the fact that
    some gentlemen did absent themselves, because
    members of the Club recently exercised the liberty

    “ You reign,” he
    ‘over the laryest empire in Europe, and your
    treasury isempty. You rule 7aQ00,00Qef subjects,
    land you cannot go to war, because you have no
    } money, and no regular udministration. You have

    the title of Autocrat, and you cannot enforce the
    } exeention of yonr orders ; you cannot uproot abuses.
    | Landed proprietors are ruined, merchants are ruined,

    | the peasants are oppressed and discontented, and

    says, 7

    suffering and discontent are general throughout Rns-| Beef, (smal!) per Ib...-----
    ; |

    i

    Sire, this state of things cannot ! It, is
    eading Russia to revolution. It is hurrying you to
    uastrophes, and it is Jeading your dynasty to its
    fall and toexile.”’ The Prinee, in conclesion, coun-
    } sels the Emperor to call a Parliameut and give re
    presentative institutions to the country—jnst the ad
    vice which he is likely to disregard until rwn or
    j assassination overtakes him, as it has done so many
    of his predecessors.— European Times,’ March 22.
    er

    |} THe EARLDOM OF DUNDONALD.—It is averred

    }

    ;
    j
    |

    Ci

    } sbeenaialees

    of the Award, so far ax concessions to the tenav-!| given them by the rules of the Club to debate and | that phere is to be a contest for the succession to

    try are concerned, even if it did propose euch a}

    ;

    tainment was quite successful. The Hall was

    | decide upes a local political qnestion, the exter-| the earldom ot Dundonald, the competitors being

    illness, Mrs. Mary Howat, relict of the late Mr.
    | John Howat, aged 60 years. Her end was peace,

    At Charlottetown, ou Monday, the Sth instant, |
    Mary, the beloved wite of Johu Whelan, aged 73 |


    |
    } ;
    | years. Requiescant In pace.

    PRICES CURBENT.
    Cuar.orreTtowN, May 10, 1862,
    Provisions,

    sie a Uses hbo eee
    oo - 4d to 7d

    m& CASES Gent's Spring HATS, just
    opened. Vurious styles, and CHEAP.
    C.C. VAUX.
    Glasgow House, March 31, 1862.

    Bovis, Shoes and Rubbers.

    HLLDREN’S Copper-toed BOOTS, all

    sizes.

    Ladies’ Balmoral Leather BOOTS.
    Ladies’ Cashmere and Prunella BOOTS.
    Ladies’ and Gent’s RUBBERS.

    C.C. VAUX.
    March 31, 1862.

    Smokers, Attention !

    so by the quarter.-r v7" 0° TTTIITbd otd| 4 PRIME article of TOBACCO, deli-
    Pork i mavens to 4d | + cious flavor and CHEAP, ie
    og eons schbeadeaboe did to 6| C. C. VAUX.
    Do (suvall).... cece eeee cece ees “Ss sae a
    Butter (fresh) ...+ses+ esse eeeeses- 1s 2d wo Is 3d Glasgow House, March 31, 1862.
    Do by Oe oa anes ane suinnces Ghee al ent ma
    Cheese, per Ib.... 25. eee eee ete tee cess 4d to 6d Jaxcroscene Oil. .
    Tallow, pet ID....cseee sees eres sees ses 94 to 1d ME BEST AND CHEAPEST light

    Lard, per Ib... cc. cece cece cre cree eens 7d to 9d
    Haia, per |b.....-

    Pearl Barley, per Ib...++++e++eee+ seed hd to lijd/,

    'two parties. It had been whispered, long pre-

    thing as a coucession at all. Mr. Pope is Agent pretty well filled with a highly respectable au-| viously to the death of the late earl, that his eldest
    for several estates—~Fanning’s, Cumberiand’s and | dience, amongst whom were a Jarye number of| son would have a difficulty in making out his claim

    Lady\Fune's,if not others,—not eve tenaut on those |
    estates could derive any benefit from the Award

    if it proposed a benefit, because their owners did |
    hot assent to the Commission. How, then, shall |
    We characteriae the conduct of an official,who will
    attempt to keep up av organised system of decep-
    hon, as Mr. Pope ie« doing, in reference to the

    Laud Commission, in the vain hope of getting


    Votes for his Government friends at the next elec-
    tion 7 Surely it is disgraceful to the Governmeat |
    ny retain such an advocate, and insulting to the |
    intelligent people of the Island to encourage the
    *“pPsition tuat men here can be so far gone iu
    B00TaNCe as te be considered fit dupes for the
    delusion and trickery to which the “ Islander’ so|
    Pury adheres. We shall be answered, no
    doubt, ia Mr. Pope's favorite style of argument,
    that six Liberal members voted for the Land ( som |
    Mition Bills, and therefore they must be consi-|
    dered good. Mure tuan double that number of
    Libera members voted for the Tenant Compen-
    “ation Bill, the Rent Roll Lill, the Free Educa-
    iy Free Franchise and One Ninth Bills; and
    eg Pope declared all those measures |
    in the extreme; yet he is se confident |

    of the infallibility of judgment possessed by six
    a members of the present House that he
    wothing but their votes to convince him of

    tue soundness aud utility of other measures.
    Let him and his official friends go to the hustirgs
    With the bare excuse of the six liberal yotes; he

    Ni find that common sense
    re

    and intelligence will}
    warded as better guides to the formation of |
    +

    | by Hon. Francis Longworth, was deservedly given

    | it, after which this very satisfactory iutellectual

    i the Officers of Militia and Volunteers in full uni-! to the suecession.

    form.
    correetly spoken, and contained matter appropriate
    for the occasion. W. A. Johnstone, Esq., kindly
    agreed to speak in Hon. Mr. Haviland’s absence.
    It is needless to say that though having but a short

    manner. The Recitations and Readings were
    also well chosen, and were delivered with much
    taste and spirit. The several pieces of music
    were performed in excellent time and tuve by the
    gentlemen amateurs, to whoin a vote of thanks,
    proposed by Benjamin Davies, Esq., and seconded

    for their services to the Club. Wm. Monk, Esq.,
    on behalf of the amateurs, suitably acknowledged

    treat was brought to a termination by the Band
    performing the National Anthem.

    We must here remark that although the officers
    whe were dressed were calculated to give the as-
    sembly a brilliant appearance, yet such was the
    smoky, black state of the eeiling and walls of the
    Hall, that the room hada dirty gloomy aspect. |

    Jefure demanding rent for the use of the Hail
    again, the committee who have the management
    of the building should certainly get it whitewashed
    and newly painted, as it is only fit at present for
    @ Guaker’s Meeting. —Com.

    ncviiiineniellptliinernmeatennee

    We nnderstand that the steamer Iso, which ves-
    sel has been running between Charlottetown and
    Mount Stewart Bridge for the past three or four
    summers, has been sold to some parties in George-
    town, avd that she will proceed round to that port
    in a few days. The Ivo is to be superseded on the
    Hillsborough by a steamer of much Jarger dimen-
    sions, now building in this city, aud which vessel, it
    is said, will be ready to take her place in a few
    weeks. The Iyo, we are iuformed, has been tho-
    roughly overhauled during the past winter, and is
    now in good working order. She ran from Char-
    lottetuwn to Rocky Point Wharf, adistance of some
    five ules, the other day, in a very few minutes.—

    The Addresses were wel! written, were |

    notice he acquitted bimself in bis usual eloqueut |

    }

    | been ori

    would be alinost impossible. After the birth of

    then adduced, that the countess being enceinte, he
    recommended a second marriage. His advice was
    taken. ‘The eldest son, at the very end of last ses-

    to be entitled to vote for the representative Scotch |
    peers. J1is claim will come on for hearing again
    shortly, and, it is said, will be opposed by his bro-
    ther, the eldest sou of the secoud marriage. He,
    also, is said to have laid his case before a noble
    ex-chanecller (Lord St. Leanord’s), and who has
    pronounced that it cannot be gainsaid. — Ayr Ob-
    server,

    Amnival oF Emicranrs.—On Tuesday last the
    ship Elizabeth arrived at this port from Londonderry,
    after a voyage of 22 days, with 126 passengers on
    board, all in good health. Thirty of these went on
    to the United States in the steamer Relief on Wed
    nesday ; twenty-six go te Prince Edward Island by
    railrond and steamer. The remainder, it is to be
    hoped, will remain here.—Saint John N. B. Courier,
    May 3.

    THE JUDGMENT OF SOLOMON.—A young man
    of Funfkirchen having promised marriage to two
    young girls, each appealed to a court of justice to
    compel him to marry her. Both supported their
    pretensions by the most convincing proofs of af-
    tection on the part of the young man, who, on bis
    side, admitted all that had been alleged, declared
    his equal love tor both, and expressed his willing-
    ness to marry whichever of the young women the
    judges decided that he should take. The court
    having regard to the slender means of the young
    pretender, decided that the richest of the two girls
    should pay 300 florins to the other, and that she
    might at that price satisfy the cravings of her heart.

    Ist,

    It was understood that, with |
    such irregularity had the noble Jord’s marriage |
    ginally attended, that legal proof of it |

    two or more children, the earl consulted a learned | Wheat, per bushel.....-++ee+ee+e++ coer ees Mone
    ex-chancellor, supposed to be an oracle on Scotch| Barley — do
    law, who was so little satisfied with the proots |

    Flour, per barrel......- set eeee eens cere b23 LO 408
    Do per lb...... oncosbsces cece cee esha 00 ane
    Oatmeal, per Ib....--.+ +++ ewhhddiee t6¢4nnee ie
    Eggs, per dozen.... ..-+.+e+eeeee eres +++ Od to 7d

    wee 6,00

    Potatoes, per bushel .....-++-+e+++ +++ 186d to 2s

    used. A few casks of the above in store,

    ve eeseecee cece cove sees Gd to Td! which is warranied superior to any other in the

    arket.
    a4 2 J. 8. CARVELL,
    Charlotietown, April 21, 1862. Im

    SALT! SALT!
    BUSHELS LIVERPOOL

    SALT in Store—

    5 Dic as cece seve cece ceee eee 28 6d) 4,000 Bushels Lisbon SALT to arrive first open
    Carrots, per bushel yey Ss we | t YT OARVELE

    Vats do ch dctediiansihad sain
    Poultry.

    Codfish, per qtl.... 2... eee eee §
    Herrings, per barrel.......+ ++ eensegnes 25s to 40s

    Hides, pors***.... e+ eceeree 34
    Sheepskins, each....-..2+-+.0++++ 202258 bo 68 od

    GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk.

    LARD & COLLARD of Lonpon, just
    arrived from England, by Brig ‘* Margaret.’
    Apply to WILLIAM HEARD.

    Queen Square House, Noy. 15

    —frankfort Journal.

    Liddle 2g) Ssalet

    300

    | Turkeys, each......s.eceeeeeceee cere eee +38 £0 63] 16 gold on favorable terms. Apply at the ollice of |
    . . ; : |} Geese, each......+- cece cree co cose scese cence MOMO | +
    sion, preferred his claim to be a Scotch peer, and | Powls, each

    Mackerel, per dozen......++++++++ «+++ 1s 6d to 33 generally, ca

    Charlottetown, April 21. 4i

    Sait! Sale!
    BUSHELS CLEAN LIVER-

    POOL SALT, in bulk and bags, will

    he late firm of

    becce oe see a bene ben ss obs nasa DUNCAN, MASON & CO.
    Ducks, each. ... 2... cee Conse wees #440 1s to 133d] (Ch. Town, April 21, 1862, us Mi
    Partvidgos, enh... .. 2... cose secs cess cees ce enone} —— neage Pe ret A ——-
    Bo Fish. Prince Edward Island

    sae sees 18s to 208 BA NOTES, TREASURY WAR-

    RANTS, and ISLAND SECURITIES
    shed by DUVAR & CO., Colonial

    Exchange and Telegraph Office, Barrington street,
    ‘umber. opposite the Post Vitice, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
    Boards (Hemlock).......+.+++++++ .».-83 6d to 43} April 23, 1562. tie
    Do ie 2 Pe Rr Oe ' :
    AR 20 5, is Te a is to 9s EDUCATION.
    Shingles, per M....-----+++--> state tere sees none | Snolarships in the Prince of Wales’
    Suudries. College,

    Timothy Seed, per SNe cc cece cacea eee 20s r HE BOARD OF EDUCATION has directed

    Clover Seed, per Ib.... .. ee +-ee ols Ad to Le Gd Public Notice to be given that the six Candi-
    Wool, per Ib....-.++---+ ++ ote ural ante. a+ Lee dates from each County, who may be selected
    Hay, per ee eoce coos oe to 90s by the Visitor of Schools, to compete for the
    Straw, per CWh......eecee cece cece cece 2s to 23 4d) “SCHOLARSHIPS,” in connection with the Prince
    Homespun, per yard...... eons tare coeh 3s 6d te 63] of Wales College, under the Act 23rd Vic., 7 17,
    Apples, per dozen.... ++. eeee ee cere eres ees DONE will be examined by the Board, at the Board oom
    Caliskins, per Ib.........--+--+5 weeeee-- 4d to 74) in the said College, om the Jast WEDNESDAY of

    weceeeee 30 $0 3hd} AUGUST next, commencing af ten o'clock, a. ™M.

    Can lidates will be examined in written and oral

    questions, on all the brauches taught in District
    Schools, and in addition thereto, on the First Book
    ee ot Euciid, in Alerbreto dni agp ng pete
    ~ (. i » Elements of General History, and in Latin
    ‘ in the Elemen i !
    FOR SALK, from simple sentences in the first book of Coesur’s

    A VERY superior PIANO, made by COL- | Commentaries.

    No one who has entered on his eighteenth year

    will be allowed to compete.

    By order of the Board,
    “ — JOMN McNELLL, See’y.

    urls island Salt,

    PPVHE SUBSCRIBER is instructed to
    SELL BY AUCTION, at Warehouse No. 2,
    on PeAke’s WHak¥, on TUESDAY the 27th instant, | ~~

    200 Salt Bays, 600 Fish barrels, 100 empty Flour

    10 bbls Onions, 1 office Stove, 2 boxes Soap, 25| 40 abundance of black mad upon tie property, and ;
    pieces of Printed Cotton, 1 sett double Harness, 10 | streain of water, — of driv ug a mill, flows | pective routes, from

    'Sxnms—All sums under £10, cash: over £10, 3 Price moderate and terms fuvonrable.

    Sleighs, English Carriages. &c. &e-
    WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.
    Charlottetown, May 5, 1362.

    Wreehold Tand.

    Southport, from Charlottetown.
    good quality and a portion of it cultivated ; there is

    constantly through the land. Th's stream passes
    within a few chains of the main post road, which
    has its course through the centre of the Farm.

    ANDREW MITCHELL.
    Ch .Town, March 17, 1862. (2m. R. W.)

    ** Warblington” for Sale.
    rp{uat desirable property, belonglag to

    James WiLson, Exsq., consisting of 36 acres of
    LAND, ina high state of enltivation, a very con-
    venient DWELLING HOUSE and offices, a good
    GARDEN, and an extensive and valuable OR-
    CHARD.
    This Property has a water front, and is distant
    from the City only a few minutes walk. As a gen-
    tlemsan’s residence, Warblington is unrivalled by
    any property in the Island. Apply to Wa. DODD,
    Auctioneer, or to the subscriber,

    THOMAS PETHICK.
    Charlottetown, April 28, 18t2.

    First Spring Ship for Liverpool.
    r Li HE well-known Barque
    “GAZELLE ee Cameros,
    Master, will sall for the above Port
    on or before the 20th May inst. For
    Freight or Passage please apply to

    Ww. W. LOR & C6 vy .

    Charlottetown.

    Charlottetown, 5th May, 1862.

    Landing ex “Light Boat,”

    from Boston,

    5 BBLS. EXTRA FLOUR,
    50 Sides SOLE LEATHER,
    20 Boxes CHEESE.
    On consignment.

    May 9, 1862.
    Landing ex Barque “Gazelle,”
    from Liverpool,

    10

    CHESTS Congou TEA, warrant-
    a good article ;

    5) Boxes SOAP, 50 Bags NAILS,

    30“ PIPES,

    10 Bags RICE,

    20 Bbis. Porter & Ale,
    10 Bags COFFEE,
    20 Bbls. Crushed SUGAR.
    To Arrive from New York,
    500 Bbls. FLOUR, consisting of Superfine, Extra
    State, Pastry ;
    50 Bois. CORN MEAL,
    A few boxes Cavendish TOBACCO,
    100 Sides SOLE LEATHER.
    The above Goods bave been bought for cash, and
    will be sold cheap for cash or approved notes at 3
    months. J.& T. MORRIS.
    May 5, 1862. all pa. Im.

    PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

    CLOTH MANUFACTORY,
    TRYON.
    NHE Subseriber, encouraged by the very

    liberal support received in the Cloth dressing
    business, begs to inform the inhabitants of P. E.
    Island that be has imported from the best makers
    in the Uniteu States,

    Machinery fer Carding, Spinning
    and Weaving,

    and shortly (in addition to fnishing Cloth) will be
    prepared to receive Wool for manufacturmg into
    the various descriptions of Cloth usually made in
    the Colonies. The charge for Picking, Oiling,
    Cardiug, Spinuing, and Weaving will be
    One shilling and three pence per yard.
    Other branches in the same proportion. Wool,
    which must be washed and dried, may be left with
    ii. J. Callbeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or
    any of the agents for the Mill, from whom further
    particulars can be learned.

    CHARLES E. STANFIELD.
    Tryon, April 21, 1562.

    J. & T. MORRIS.

    PUBLIC LANDS.
    Improved Farm! Good Business Situation!

    TENHE Commissioner of Public Lands will
    submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, on
    WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of May next, at 10
    o'clock, a.m., at Mr. John Phelan’s, Lot 3), Fifty
    (50) Acres of Land, with the Dwelling House and
    Out-buildings erected thereon, situate on the north
    side of the Post Road leading from Chariottetowa
    to St. Peter's, being in Township 39, late the pro-
    perty of Mr. Thomas Noonan.
    Conpirron oF Sate — Twenty per cent of the
    purchase money to be paid at the time of purchase,
    and the remainder, with interest, in ten annual in-
    stalments.

    A plan of the ~ erty may be seen and deserip-
    tion obtained at the pens 4 Office, Colonial Building.

    JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner.
    Lanc¢ Office, March 31, 1862.

    OR SALE, 100 ACRES of FREEHOLD LAND, |. ] ;
    in Lot 35, about ten miles, by the Ferry at | inspection, and subject to ions similar to these
    ‘his land is of | required by the Laws of New Brunswick relatiag

    than OQxe Hesprep Toss ReGisten, of Wood or

    a8 OD ‘iv ; , . Iron, with Engines below desks; to maintaj
    ‘Tenms--All sums under £10 cash; over £10, 3 Extensive Sale of fouschold a me fet

    speed of not less than ten miles per hoar, If of
    wood to be coppered or metalled, and to be fitted

    MINHE SUBSCRIBER will SELL by pe ee ee ef

    hese boats are required for the conveyance of

    AUCTION, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, } Mails and Passengers. The larger one to ran from
    the 29th and 30th days of MAY instant, at the re- } CHARLOTTE
    sidence of STEPHEN SWABEY, Esquire, all his| SUMMERSIDE, three times a wee

    Household Furniture, Horses, Waggons, SHEDIAC to CHARLOTTETOWN, calling at

    WN to SHEDIAC, calling ut
    k, and from

    SUMMERSIDE, three times a week, under the di-
    rection of the Post Office authorities.

    The smaller one to run from CHARLOTTE-
    TOWN to HARBOR BKULE’ and PICTOU, four
    times a week, eet three t to BRULE’ and
    one to PICTOU, and from BROLE’ and PICTOU
    to CHARLOTTETOWN thedike aumber of tips.
    The Boats to be at all times under Government

    to Steamboats.
    The above boats “7 to ply on the above res-

    € opener of the navigaiion
    to the 10th December or the closing of the navigu-
    tion in each; year ; and to be placed onthe routes as-
    sigued to thm in the menth ef May, 186 .
    ALSO,
    SEPARATE TENDERS will be received fer a
    STEAM BOAT to perform, next summer, the Muil
    service between Prince Edward Island, and Pictou
    or Brule Harbor, ane Prince Edward Island and
    Shediac, four trips a week, namely ; from Charlotte-
    town to Pictou or Brule Harbor, (whichever of the
    latter ports may be determined on), twice a week,
    and from Charlottetown to Shediac twice a week.
    This bout to be a substantial and suitable sized boat
    of the description of the sualler boat above referre
    to, or similar to the better elass of American passen-
    ger boats.
    _ Teuders for the performance of the above men-
    tioned services, as regards the two first above imen-
    tioned boats, will be received at the office of the
    Colonial Secretary of Prince Edward Isiand,juuti!
    Saturday, the 7th day of Jane next ensuing, at the
    hour of twelve o'clock, noon; and as regards the
    last mentioned beat, until , the fifteenth
    day of March ensuing, at the like hour. Tenders
    to state the mae! season for which such ser-
    vices, be undertaken by the two first mentioned
    boats, will be performed for a term of ten years ;
    and the amount for which the services of the last
    mentioned boat will be performed for the one sam-
    mer. Payment te be accepted by the Contractor in
    Warrants on the Treasury of Prince Edward Istund,
    and the Tenders to be accompanied by the written
    undertaking of at least two responsible ua, @X-
    pressive of thejr willingness ty become sureties in
    the sum of £2000, as respects the two first boats ;
    and £500 as respects the last mentioned boat, for
    the faithful, performance of ube contracts.
    Tenders to be marked “ Tender for Steamboats.”’
    The Government reserve to themselves the right
    to accept such tender . ates ws they may deem
    most advantageous te the public interest.

    W. H. POPP, Col. See’y.
    5th February, 1862,

    Valuable Freehold Property in St.
    Eleanor’s for Sale.
    ue subscriber offers for sale that well

    known Basiness Establishment at present ocea-
    comprises a TWO-STOREY DWELLING HOU
    and SHOP, 40 by 30 feet, with Kitchen attachea
    and a never-failing well of good water at the door
    a Ware-house, Coach-house and Stables, all in good
    order. This situation is second to none in Prince
    County for a Trader. Possession given the 20th
    September next.

    ALSO, FOR SALE-——

    The Cottage, Coach-honse and Stables adjoining the
    above Property, and at present oceupied by Doctor
    Jarvis. Possession given the les August vext.
    Merchants, Traders and others wishing to go into
    business, will find the above Property in one of the
    most central parts of Prince County, and the most
    tlourishing Township in Prince Edward Island ; and
    which Township will have, after the next general
    election, a county town representation.

    Further particulars made known on application to
    H. J. Cunpatt, Esq., Charlottetown, or to the
    owner, at his oilice, St. Eleanor’s.

    . JOHN HASZARD.
    St. Eleanor’s, March 10, 1862. 3m

    Valuable Business Premises in

    Cascumpec
    rOR SALE.

    HE subserider offers ‘for sale the Pro-
    perty at present owned and oceupied by
    him, either in one lot or in separate building
    lots. ‘Tse Property contains two acres,
    with a dwelliag-house, store, granary, barn,
    stable, and other out-buildinge; is pleasantly
    situated by the side of the harbor, and in
    one of the best business situations on the
    north side of Prince Edward Island.
    If not sold by the first day of June, it will
    then be offered at Auction.
    For terms and particulars, inquire on tho
    premises, or in Charlottetown to James B.
    Cooper, Esquire, Monitor Office.

    ADAM C, FIFE.
    Cascumpec, Dee. 27, 1861. [Jan. 27

    House and Land for Sale.

    yw TWO-STOREY HOUSE AND LAND IN
    Dorebester-street, at present occupied by Francis
    Stanley. There is a Shop, Office, Sitting-room and
    Dining-room ou the first, and three Bed-rooms and
    large Sitting-roum on the second fivor, all thoroughly
    painted and pa throughout. A _ frost-proot
    Cellar, walled with stone, besides a Cellar Kitchea
    and Pantry. The House is weil finished, and only
    two years old, has large yard accommodstion, and
    + Set as stand for either a Store or Boarding
    OUsb. .

    Teaus—L£300 of the purchase money way lay for
    10 years at 6 per cent; the balance, one-third down,
    and the remainder in one year, free of interest. For
    further particulars apply to J. 8. Canvetn, Esqr.,
    Charlottetown, or to the owner,

    GEO, W. HOWLAN,

    The London and Liverpool
    FIRE AND LIFE

    INSURANCE COMPANY.
    Capital, Two Millions Sterling,

    HE Subseriber having been appointed

    from England the Agent of this long estab-
    lished and well known Company, ranking amongst
    ithe first iu Britain, is prepared to accept proposals
    and take risks for insurance on all deseriptions of

    property. :
    W. A. JOHNSTONE, Agent.
    April 7th, 1862.

    Queen Insurance Company
    OF LIVERPOOL.
    FIRE AND LIFE!
    Ho Subscriber, having been appointed
    agent for tlie above first class Insurance Com
    pany, is prepared to take risks on all deseriptions of
    property. J. 8. CARVELL.
    Charlottetown, Feb. 10. tf

    [Extracts From Newsparens.]

    On reference te a return made to Parliament, and
    ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, 7th
    June, 1861, it will be seen that the increase of Dut
    for the year, paid by the “* QUEEN,” was £2567,
    being upwaras of £1000 more than paid by any
    other office ever yet established in this City,
    [From Gore’s General Advertiser, Oct. 24, 1861.]
    ‘“ Indeed, we believe that we are perfectly justi-
    fied in saying that no ether Company, within the
    same period, ever attained so large an incowe In
    either the Fire or Life Departments as the Queen
    Insurance Company. In making this ste.c aent,we
    make no exception even in favor of our older local
    companies, namely, the Liverpool and London, the

    Royal, and the Lancashire Insurance Companies.”
    [From the Civil Service Gazette, Nov. 2, 1861.)
    “ Among these important institutions stands emi
    nent for its solidity, as well as for its success, “the
    Queen Insurance Company,” which last week held
    its annual meeting of proprietors in Liverpool, A
    reference to the ample report in another page will
    fully satisfy every reader of the signal progress
    made by this association since its foundation. Such
    success is, indeed, rarely attained; and it attests at
    once the excellence of its management, and the pub-
    lic confidence in its constitution.’
    {:cr the Liverpool! Mereury, Nov. 2, 1861.]
    *}t must be gratifying to the public generally,
    and especially to the proprietors, to find that its in-
    come during the past three years has increased at
    the rate of £20,000 per annum. We believe that
    no other Covapany, within the same short period,
    ever attained so large an increase either in the Fire
    or Life Department. This speaks highly for the
    activity nal zeal of the management, while the
    promptness with which all the claims, arising out
    of the late disastrous fire in London were met, tes-
    titles to their financial ability and the care and pru-
    dence which marked the investment of these funds.”

    JOHN & ROBERT SCOTT,
    Coach & Sieigh Builders,

    Kent Street,
    NFORM the inhabitants of Charlotte-

    town and the Country generally, that they have
    now on hand a number of new and second-hand
    CaKKiaces, open and covered, of different styles,
    which will be sold cheap for prompt payment.

    Cascumpee, March 10, 1962.

    PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
    NE undersigned informs his friends and
    the public generally, that on the second
    day of September Jast he took into Partner
    ship his brother, Ropert Scorr, and that
    since that date tue Basiness has been carried
    on under the style and firm of JOHN &
    ROBERT SCOTT, Coach and Sleigh Build-

    ers, Fc. ec.
    JOHN SCOTT.

    HE subscribers return their sincere thanks
    to the public for the very liberai patron-
    age they have hitherto received, and trast
    still to merita fair share of public .
    They have now en hand a quantity of
    ready made Sizions and Carriscks, of diffe-
    rent pattcrns, made of the best of material,
    and in the newest style, and are ready to
    sell them cheap for prompt payment.
    Orders from town or country for any of the
    above articles will be —— attended to
    JO N’ scoorr,
    ROBERT SCOTT.
    Kent street, Dec. 23, 1861. tf

    NOTICE.

    pas undersigned infgrms all persons
    debted to him, either by Note of H
    or Book Account, that their respective am-
    ounts must be paid to him on or before the
    First Day or Marcu next, otherwise the
    will be handed over to an Attorney for A d
    lection, without further notice.

    JOHN SCOTT, Coach Builder.
    Kent-street, Ch.town, Dec. 23, 1861.

    LAND OFFICE,

    ESSRS. BALL & SON take leave most
    respectfally to inform the Public that yo |
    are prepared to treat with parties desirous to 5
    or purchase Land Property, or requiring wectig |
    cr Conveyancing; and trast, from their loca:
    knowledge of the country, extensive experience,
    and punctual attendance to business, they may be
    favoured with general patronage. ?
    Several Properties are now for sale, of which
    full particulars may be ascertained by applying at
    their Office, East corner of Prince Water
    Streets, Charlottetown.
    Charlottetown, January 20, 1862. RW

    Money to Lend

    Or’ good security ; also a Large Dwell.
    ing House and Shop, North Side of Quexm
    Square, for SALE.

    W. A. JOHNSTONE,
    Queen Square, Feb. 24, 1862, Solicitor.

    NOTICE!

    To Merchants and others.

    HE subscriber will hold an AUCTION
    on the second THURSDAY in every month
    for the disposal of any kind of Merchandize placed
    in his hands. Goods to be sent to the AUCTION
    ROOM two days previous to sule. Proceeds will

    be handed over wit hout delay

    [a All orders punctually attended to

    .

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    ee eam

    SEG piles cneaguiannm, ste

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Title
Examiner -- 1862-05-12 -- Page 03
Date Issued
1862-05-12
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
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