| Maria and Master Edward, was of a high order of excellence.

oT neon

—

;

r ine Appears k ve become an advocate of escheat, Dr. Jardine appear to have | mere | hocked at the idea of the Government purchasing the}

; " : ye Sie ‘ i

+ Worte | sof the original title. : nn 3) . rot yut o t 10

» Mr. Wm. Cooper, after he got all he could get out ‘

s Liberal party,

srincipled pretender, : r at the expense of the present Government. Dr. Jardine powe ) §

was & Mm well knew the

and, although p or d an opinion adverse to those of his colleagues on the pressed ¢

oasessed of no influence or ability, he never ex- |

question. 2 . , ithorising that measure passed while Jardine was in the Go- RU LOOT

rernment, and we are sure that he never once urged an in- vestigation into the original titles —a measure which would have rendered any attempt at purchase a perfect nullity and farce. Having lost office and caste through sheer cupidity, he is evidently ready and unscrupulous enough to jump from one species of political vice to another, — and as his fall was sig- nalized by treachery, he hopes, no doubt, in the spirit of all desperate gamesters, that his uprising may be based upon stolid lying and misrepresentation. The country, however, knows him weil,and has long since condemmed to the pur- gatory of all renegades. -—_—— - *+owee eo

Taz Bett Rinerxs.—The Alexander Family of Bell Ringers, have, during the past week, given several of their urique and highly interesting entertainments, which were numerously and respectably atterded. The music of the bells throughout was admirable, and in some instances, surpassingly sweet and harmonious; and the singing, especially by Miss

The Company will give another Concert this evening under the patronage of His Excellency the Lieut. Governor, and will repeat thier Concerts for several evenings this week.

—.

UNITED STATES.

THE

EXAMINER.

LOCAL NEWS.

The weather on Thursday, the 10th July, having proved un-

f] Estate without a previous investigation into the validi- propitious, the Milton Tea arty, which was fixed for taht day, This is the shibboleth first enunciated | Was deferred till Friday. he rain which fell in the interim

overcame the dust; and the brilliant sun which illumined the

grounds at the hour of meeting, enhanced the beauty of the and caught up and echoed by every other un-/ scene. The object of the soiree was to raise auxiliary means in the hope of riding into place and towards building a Parsonage for Milton and Rustico ; and we |

fice on the part of that gentleman and the Misses Johnson was

spared, which eould give additional interest or attraction to

the fete. ‘The decorations of the tables, as well ag of the spot

{s to the purchase of the Wogrell Estate, the Act! selected for the tea, were of a he Lo Sosa oraens iu

flected the greatest credit on the ladies and gentlemen of Mil- ton. Mr. T. Williams's fine marquee—which was generously lent for the bazaar—was pitched upon the lawn, vis a vis to one of smaller dimensions kindly furnished by the Hon. Chas. Young; and a lofty canopy of sail cloth, raised between some clumps of stately firs, protected the refreshment tables from the fierceness of the sun. At two o'clock, groups of visitors from the country, in holiday attire, began to cluster on the lawn; and as carriage upon carriage from the city rolled up the handsome slope in front of Newstead, and discharged its gay freight into the marquees — the spectacle presented was most animated and imposing. Amongst the guests were His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, Mr. and the Misses Daly, who expressed themselves equally charmed with all present, with the fascinations of the spot, and the taste of the arrange- ments. Throughout the afternoon, and during tea, (of which upwards of 450 persons partook), the city amateur band en- livened the proceedings; and it was not till a late hour, as the shades of eyening were gathering around, that the woods regained their accustomed silence, and that all of the delighted assemblage, which the festivities had attracted, had forsaken the avenues of Newstead.—Com.

Viotent Sroru.—We notice in our exchanges that violent thunder storms haye been devastating the crops in sections of Canada and the United States. On Monday last the northern side of this Island seems to have been severely visited. We have not heard how far the damage has extended, but learn that it was particularly severe in New London and Coyehead.

We give below an extract of a letter from New London :—

Park Corner, July 15, 1856.

We were last night, at 8 o’clock, visited with one of the mest fearful hail storms that I ever witnessed, accompanied with a

The Sumner assault has been tried. Brooks made a short speech, regretting Mr. Sumuer’s absence. He hoped for the benefit of interrogation concerning his (Sumner's) testimony before the House Committee. Brooks defended himself on the ground that there are some offences for which the law affords no adequate remedy. He then bowed to the majesty of the law to receive his sentence.

Judge Crawford said he would forbear to comment on the testimony, and pronounce as the-judgment of the Court, that Mr. Brooks pay a fine of $300. Brooks then retired with his friends.

The Boston Atlas, commenting on this decision, says— “This décision will bring great comfort to the Hon. Mr. Herbert, who was prevented from being present at the last important vote of the House, in consequence of a trifling misunderstanding with the authorities of the district. We do not know what position an Irishman occupies in Judge Crawford's sliding scale, but we really think that he ought to rank somewhat lower in value than a Senator of the United States. The maximum fine for murdering the last having been fixed at $600, we think the homicide of the former would be worth no more than $550; and as Thomas Keating did not bave the good fortune to be owned by anybody, and therefore had, in the District of Columbia, only a nominal value, we hope Judge Crawford will permit the Hon. Mr. Herbert to be discharged upon the payment of the sum of $50, with a gratuity of $25 to Wiliard, for the unpl@asant row kicked up in his dining room.”

Mr. Sumner’s condition is said by Mr. Greely, in the Tribune last week, to be worse, and he is said by his medical friends to be suffering under softening of the brain. He is enjoined to avoi'l all excitement, and will hardly be permitted to resume his seat this session. He may never fully recover. He ieft Washington on the 7th, for some quiet and beautiful resort,

i

continual blaze of lightning and torrents of rain; the hail

lasted about 8 minutes and, as far as [ can learn, not a pane of glass has escaped facing the north and west. The damage

done to the growing crops is beyond all calculation. I fear the wheat and potatoes are nearly all cut off. I have no time to learn anything with regard to the extent of range of the storm, but I fear it will be far and wide.—Haz. Gaz.

flarried.

At New Perth, on the 9th of July, by the Rev. John Knox, Mr. Ewen Campbell, to Christiana, the youngest daughter of Mr. John Dewar, of New Perth.

On the 10th instant, at St. Eleanor’s, by the Rev. J. I. Read, Rector, Mr. Joseph Todd to Miss Sarah Lane, both of Summerside, Bedeque.

Died.

On the Sth, inst., suddenly at New Glasgow, Murdoch McDonald, formerly of the Isle of Skye, Scotland, aged 78.

At the Lunatic Asylum, on the 8th July, 1856, Ann Nicholson, aged 90 years, a native of Scotland, and a resident of Belfast for many years.

At Melrose, Mass., on the 21st ult., Mary Jane Bell, aged 22 years, youngest sister of Mr. John Holman, Butcher, of this ‘city—much esteemed and regretted.

At Indian River, on the 2d July, instant, Catherine, the beloved wife of Mr. Angus McLellan, in the 37th year of her age, leaving a helpless family and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss.—Xequiescant in pace.

Wassengers.

In the Schr. Rival, Mutch, master, from Boston, July 14.—Dr. HI. Johnson. Mr. Edmund Rodd, Theophilus Robinson and wife, James Costello, John Smith and wife, John Stewart and wife, W. Needham, Mrs. Nelder, Miss Stockman—and 8 in steerage.

In the steamer Lady LeMarchant from Shediac, on the 15th inst., Messrs John Sinnot, John Newell, John MeNevin, Thomas Smith, John Murray, Charles Peters,

In the Rosebud, to Tatamagouché, on the 15th instant—r. ond Mrs. Reed, Wm. Douse Esq., Messrs. Wm. Brown, James Connell and | Son, George Davis, John Hobbs, W. Duchemin, and several others.

In do., from Tatmagouche, onthe 17th instant., A.G. Archibald, Esq., jand Lady, and 2 Miss Archibalds; A. Patterson, Esq., and Lady, Mr. Irwin and Lady, Mr. J. Miller and Lady, Mr. J. Blair and Lady: Mise McKenzie, Miss Campbell; Messrs. Mungo Hughen, James Connel! and Son, George Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Reed, and others.

Patat Rartnoap Accipest at Battrrworr.—A dreadful In the Steamer Lady LeMarchant, from Picteu, on the 18th instant—

accident oceurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on the evening of the 7th. The train was thrown off the line in consequence of the switch being half-opened and broken. The engineer, John Gough, and Henry Nagle, newsman, were killed. Mr. Hedges, mail agent, Mr. Worthington, lawyer of Annapolis, Mr. Bridges, confectioner, and a fireman named Russell, were badly injured. Several ears were broken. A jury has found that the displacement of the switch was caused by some persons unkuown, and the com- pany have offered $2000 reward for the arrest of the guilty parties.

oe 2

Scrposep Murper —On the 25th ult.. says the Portland Argus, a Mrs. Hurd, aged 85, who resided with her son, in Harmony, was heard to ery “ murder ;” and on the neighbors entering the house, the old lady was found dead with her skull fractured. No one, we understand, was in the house at the time but the old lady and her daughter-in-law. The latter has since been examined, and committed to gaol in Norridgewock, to take her trial at the next term of the Supreme Court.

Borter Exptosion.—The extensive foundry and machine shop at Newbury, N. Y., belonging to Stanton, Mallory & Co., was destroyed on the &th by the explosion of a boiler. Fortunately the hands were mostly at dinner, and no lives were lost. Four or five persons were seriously injured.

Tag Stave Tkave.—Notwithstanding the prosecutions instituted by the United States District Attorney against slavers and slave traflicers, two vessels have left the port of New York within the past few days, fully equipped for the coast of Africa.

Tue Forrest Drvonce.—A new trial has been denied to Elwin Forrest in his divorce case, and an order for fixing the alimony of Mrs. Forrest has been issued.— Boston Atlas.

The U. 8. prope!lor Aretie was to leave Brooklyn navy yard last week, under command of Lieut. Berryman, to com- plete the deep sea soundings between Newfoundland and

Ireland. en

NEW BRUNSWICK.

The House of Assembly is to meet on the 17th inst., for the ich of business. This is of course right and proper. The

‘oner the Torits get organized the better, and let the Country esa have a Jittle respite from the turmoil and confusion

ich they have lately brought upon it. ;

The following, we believe, will be the members, according to the Sheriff’s returns:

Victoria—W atters, Tibbits.

Carleton—Coanell, Perley.

York—Fisher, Hatheway, McPherson, Allan.

Sunbury—Tapley, Perly.

Queen’s—Earl, erris. ;

County ¢ St. John—Gray, Wilmot, Godard, Simonds.

City of St. John—Harding, Lawrence.

Charlotte—Boyd, McAdam, Gilmour, Strect.

King’s—Earl, Scovil, McMonagle.

Westmorland—Smith, Botsford, Landry, Gilbert.

Kent—DesBrisay, McPhelim.

Northumberland—Kerr, Mitchell, Sutton, Johnston.

loucestor —Read, McNaughton. ‘gouche—-Montgomery, Barberic.

Miss MeGowan, Rev. Alex. Sutherland, Dr. Jenkins, Messrs. W. E Legget, Alex. Fraser, H. P. Weish, Mrs. McNeill, and 3 in the steerage.

filarine Intelligence.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Jury 10.—Schr. Independence, McIntosh, Tracadie; shingles. 11— Reward, Murchison, Shemogue; deals. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; lumber. 12—Garland, McLeod, Shediac; boards. Brunswick, Rowe, Pugwash; deals. Blossom, Mason, Tracadie; shingles. 14— Leo, Squarebridge, Halifax; goods. Eliza Ann, Webster, Shemogue; deals. Virgin, Bears, Cape Canso; millstones. Unicorn, Gallant, Shediac; lumber. Wm: Nelson, Ogden, Bay Verte; deals. Henry, Quessey, Pictou; shingles. 14—Sarah, Gillis, Pictou; coal. Rival, Mutch, Boston; goods, Ploughboy, Robertson, Pictou; coal. 16— Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; deals. Belle, Chappel, Bay Verte; deals.

CLEARED.

Jury 10.—Industry, Alland, Carlton; bal. 11—Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; bal. Ameela, Furnace, Plymouth, G. B.; deals. Belle, Chappel, Bay Verte; bal. 12—Favourite, Babin, Port Hood; bal. Reward, Murchison, Shemogue; bal. 14—Wm. Nelson, Ogden, Bay Verte; bal. Fanny Bailey, Evans, Shediac; deals. Cbi, McKay, London; deals. 15-—Brunswick, Young, Pictou; bal. Independent, Me- Intosh, Tracadie; bal. Eliza Ann, Webster, Shemogue; bal. Rose- bud, McCary, Tatmagouche; passengers. 16—Virgin, Beers, Antigonish; bal. Henry, Quessey, Dalhousie; salt. Iris, Laird, Canso; bal. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; bal. Garland, McLean, Shediac; oatmeal. 17—Leo, Squarebridge, Miramichi; bal. Caroline, MeNeill, Bay Verte; deals.

Female Complaints.—Miss Edwards, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, aged 18, was for a long time in a very delicate state, the mother anxiously watched her daughter, and consulted many physicians in the hope of her being benefited, but she gradually grew worse, and was finally thrown on abedof sickness. At this time, finding medical assistance unavailing, the mother boldly determined to have recourse to Holloway’s Pills, which she commenced using,—after the dirst week, the improvement was so decided, that she determined to continue them, and by persevering for two months with the treatment Jaid down by Professor Holloway, the mother had the satisfaction of once more seeing her daughter restored to health—her life had been previously despaired of. These celebrated Pills are a certain cure for dropsy, as well as stomach and liver complaints.

ieee cceatiion ene

" a? Bh f A : F pm TE an OY hn Fae tend bay Arte See

CIVIC ELECTIONS. BY THE MAYOR.

:. pursuance of am Act of the General Assembly of this Island, made and passed in the eighteenth year of the reign of her poctent Majesty, intituled ‘‘an Act to incorporate the town of Charlottetown :’’ I do hereby give public notice that the Elections for a Mayor and five Councillors for the City of Charlottetown, will be held on the FIRST TUESDAY in AUGUST next, at the several places following, that is to say :

In Ward No. 1, at the office or warehouse of Benj. Davies, Esq., in Queen-street.

in Ward No. 2, at the Fire Engine House fronting on Great George-street.

In Ward No. 3, at the City Hall, (late old Court House.)

In Ward No. 4, at the Fire Engine House fronting on King’s

uare.

In Ward No. 5, at the house of Mr. Tierney, on the corner of the Princetown Road and Euston-street.

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

ROBERT HUTCHINSON, Mayor.

Albert— McLellan, wis,

Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, July 14, 1856.

{all pa.]

New Advertisements. een ennsnnnnn~nnnnnnnnsannnm ANOTHER PIC NIC,

Under the direction of the “ Benevolent Irish Society.”’

i & consequence of some little disappointment which occurred at the late Pie Nic to the West River, and the Committee

are happy to learn that, after paying the band, &c., a sum of considering they would but ill fulfil their duty if they allowed vo = £45 was realized for this desirable end. Through the kind- ember of the Liberal Cabinet from 851 to 1854— he ness of J. W. Johnson, Esquire, the picturesque grounds of policy of that Cabinet was opposed to escheat ; | ** Newstead’? were thrown open for the occasion, and no sacri-

the present season to expire without giving a satisfactory enter- tainment—take pleasure in announcing that there will be a PIC NIC to POINT PRIM, on board the steamer Rosebud, on MONDAY, the 28th July, instant, to which all persons are respectfully invited. ‘he steamer will leave Mr. Reddin’s wharf at &4 o’clock in the morning. Tickets, 5s., to admit a family or two single persons, to be had of either of the following stewards :— FRANCIS McCARRON, WILLIAM DOUGAN, RICHD. B. REID, MARTIN DEVERAUX, MARTIN HOGAN, EDWARD RYAN. Charlottetown, July 21, 1856. all pa li. Listen to the music of the Bolls! At TEMPERANCE HALL, on this, MONDAY, EVENING, the 21st July, under the distinguished patronage of His Ex- celleney Sir Dominick Daly, Knight, Lt. Governor, &e. &e.

THE CELEBRATED

i

Mi

—

(i

= ke

As Swiss Bell Ringers and American Vocalists,

we

y OULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Charlotte-

town and vicinity, that they will have the honour of giving a short series of their novel Musical Entertainments, commencing as above announced,

Tickets of admission—Reserved seats 3s.; Back seats 1s. 6d. ‘Tickets to be had at the Book-stores and Drug-stores. Doors open at 74 o’clock, to commence at 84. For full particulars, see circulars and programmes. July 21, 1856.

Servant Man wanted. N UNMARRIED MAN, of industrious habits, who can do farm work, and otherwise make himself generally useful when required, may obtain a situation by making early application at the office of this Paper. July 21.

SH. TOWN REGATTA,

Under the patronage of His Excellency the Lieut. Governor,

WILL TAKE PLACE ON

Tuesday & Weduesday, 19th & 20th August.

PROGRAMME OF THE FIRST DAY.

First Race at 11 o’clock, forenoon,—RPetween the first class Country Sailing Boats, from 20 to 30 feet keel. First prize, £7; second do. £3 10s. Entrance money, 3s. each.

Second Race at 12 0’eloeck,—To be contended for by Country four-oared Boats, of 20 feet keel and under. First prize, £5 ; second do. £2 10s. Entrance money, 3s. each.

‘Third Race at half past 12,—Between the two-oared club Boats, of any length. First prize, £2 10s.; second do. £1. Entrance money, Is. 6d.

Voarth Race at 1 o'clock, precisely, —Between the first class club Yachts, from 20 to 30 feet keel. First prize, £6; second do. £2 1s. Entrance money, 6s. each.

Vifth Race at half past 1,--Between the second class elub Sailing Boats, under 20 feet keel. First prize, £3; second do. £2. Entrance money, 3s. each.

Sixth Race at 2 o’clock,—Tv be contended for by Indians paddling their Canoes. rp 30s.; second do. 20s. ; third do. 15s.; fourth do. 5s. E

intrance free.

Seventh Race at half past 2,—Between two-oared Country Boate, of any length. First prize, £2 5s.; second do. £1. Entrance Is. 6d. each.

Highth Race at 3 o’elock,—Between the second class Coun- try Sailing Boats, under 20 feet keel. First prize, £5; second do. £2 10s.; third do. £1. Unless four boats start, no third prize will be given in this Race.

Ninth Race at half past 3,—Between four-oared Gigs, open to all the Island and the neighbouring Provinces. One prize only, amounting to £10. Entrance 10s. 6d. each. Two boats or more to start.

The first day’s Regatta to finish with the Tenth Race, at 4 o’clock,—Between Canoes paddled by Squaws, to whom the same number and amount of prizes will be awarded as to the Indians in the Sixth Race.

PROGRAMME OF THE SECOND DAY.

First Race to start at 1 o’clock,—Between the first class club Yachts, for a Ladies’ Purse. Entrance money, 10s. each.

Second Race at half past 1,—To be contended for between Indians and Squaws, paddling Canoes, propelled by either sex. First prize, 30s.; second do. 20s.; third do. 15s.; fourth do. 5s. Entrance free.

Third Race at 2 o’clock,—Between Sailing Boats, under 16 feet keel. First prize, £3; second do. £i 10s. Entrance money, Is. 6d. each.

Fourth Race at half past 2,—To be contended for by white men, paddling Indian Canoes. First prize, 30s.; second do. lds. Entrance money, Is. 6d. each.

Fifth Race at 3 o’clock,—Consolation Stakes for all beaten Sailing Boats, to be entered before 20’clock. First prize, £3 ; second de. £2; third do. £1. Entrance free.

The entertainment to wind up with the Sixth Race, viz :— ‘* The Duck Hunt,”’ which will take place at half past 4 o'clock, between a four-oared Gig, without steering apparatus, to catch a Punt within half an hour, rowed by one man, the Punt to have 100 yards start. Prize, 30s. Entrance Is. 6d. each.

Reeviations.—1., Subscribers of twenty shillings and up- wards will be entitled to all the privileges of members of the Regatta Club. 2. Boats not owned on the Island will be al- lowed to compete for the club plates by the owners subscribing twenty shillings to the fund of the club and also the entrance money. 3. The boats’ places at starting will be decided by lot ; all sails to be lowered previously to starting. 4. No second en will be given unless three boats start. 5. Boats on the arboard tack must invariably give way to those on the star- board ; and in all cases where a doubt of the possibility of the boat on the larboard tack weathering the boat on the starboard tack shall exist, the boat on the larboard tack must give way ; or if the other boat keen her course and run into ker, the owners of the boat on the larboard tack shall pay all damages and forfeit its claim to the prize. 6. Any boat throwing out ballast after starting will forfeit the race." 7. Extra sail to be used before the wind to any extent. 8. To prevent collisions during the races, any entered boat found sailing in the harbor during the progress of the other sailing matches, will forfeit her chance in the race she is entered for. 9. Any sail-boat using an oar, pole or boat-hook during the race, unless for the purpose of booming out her sails, will forfeit her chance of the prize. 10. All boats intending to compete, must be at Peake’s wharf by nine o'clock. 11. Printed directions for the course of the different races may be obtained from the Secretary on the morning of the Regatta. 12. All disputes to be decided by the umpires. 13. First class club yachts to carry a flag at their mast head, red ground, with any device thereon. 14. Country boats to be distinguished by their private flags—any ground bat red. 15. All entrances to be made on or before the thirteenth of August. 16. All boats considered country boats where owners are not members of the club.

By order of the Committee of management, BENJAMIN DAVIES, Secretary. Subscriptions in aid of the Regatta Fund will be thahkfully received by the Committee, the Secretary, and Mr. MORK. Charlottetown, July 21, 1856. {all papers. ]

nee En memeteRy aon ee

eg cen aimee :

New Advertisements.

Central Academy, EXT WEDNESDAY is the da y fixed for re-opening the . Academy. The mistake in the advertisement in the Royal Gazette was caused by Mr. Kenny’s absence from ‘Town Charlottetown, July 21, 1856,

To Let,

Gyr ALF of that beautiful Brick House, the property of Mr. George Foster, Stanhope, situ- a ate on the south side of Kent-street, and nearly opposite the residence of the Hon. George Cules For particulars apply to the subscriber, th. Town, July 21, 1856. JAMES J. BEVAN. From Liverpool, Engiand, Direct. FANILE fast sailing Barque « ISABEL,” coppered and classed A. 1. at Lioyds, will sail from the above Port for this City early in SEPTEMBER next. For FREIGHT or PASSAGE, apply to Axp- reEW Duncan Esg., 12 Baltic Buildings, Liverpool, or to DUNCAN, MASON & Co. Charlottetown, July B21, 1856. 2i. Indian Root Pills. W. SKINNER has reecived a large Supply Dr. SE's l * Indian Root Pills, which are said ahem en offered to the public, and he can now supply the very great

demand for these Pills. Charlottetown, July 21, 1856.

Ph j ic caat eeibialaien ILLIAM HAYWARD & Co., Sydney-street, St. Jolin, ; N. B., manufacture and finish Brass Castings in variety, in superior style ; Composition Fastenings for Ship-building ; Ship’s Ventilators aud Brass Hinges, of various patterns ; Patent Water Closets and Scuppers, &e.—all at very moderate prices, as above. _W. Haywarp & Co. also give notice that they will pay tho highest prices for old Copper, patent Metal and Brass, in any quantity—all orders thankfull y received.

N. B.—Old Copper and Brass will obtain better prices in St. John than is generally to be had in New York or Beaten. July 21, 1856. ow. pad.

A Card. AADMI JoaIsod, W.9.,

(PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,)

May be consulted at the Dispensary, or his father’s residence, July 21. CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.T.

Lippincott’s Cloth Mills,‘ WEST RIVER, PICTOU, NOVA SCOTIA,

ITE subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants of Prince Edward Island that he has now got his large and new establishment for dressing and dyeing cloth in full work- ing order; and from the general satisfaction which his work has givea, he trusts that he will this season again receive a liberal share of public patronage. Acents.—Andrew A. Macdonald, Georgetown, Kenneth Mackenzie, Charlottetown. Cloth left with either of the above agents will be finished and returned with quicker despatch than usual. S. LIPPINCOTT. July 21, 1856. {Ad & Isl. 3m.]

Notice. I O ROAD ORDERS will be paid at the office of the Road Correspondent unless endorsed by the parties in whose favor they are drawn. JOHN BALL, July 17, 1856. Road Correspondent.

Road Correspondent’s Office, June 9, 1856. ERSONS desirous of investing Money in Treasury War- rants, on account of the Road Service, can obtain them by applying at this Office. JOHN BALL, Rd. Cor.

Notice. bby ar who have Flowers, in Pots or Boxes, for the Hiorticultural show—will please leave their names, with Mr. Gates—who will carry them to and from the Exhibition, as last year.

If any of the Subscribers to the Horticultural Society hayo not been called on for their annual Subscriptions, they will please eal! at the Royal Agricultural Society’s office and pay it to the Secretary. By order,

J. M. DALGLEISH, See’y.

Committee Room, 21st July, 1856. '

Freehold Property for Sale.

¥Y AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, 36th instant, at 12 o’clock, the PREMISES situate in Hillsborough Street, adjoining Mr. Jakeman’s, and at present in the occupation of Mr. Henry Galloway. The LAND contains one-fourth of a Town Lot, 40 feet fronting on Hillsborough Street, and running back 82 feet. The Buildings comprise 2 DWELLING HOUSE,

Blacksmith’s FORGE, and a STABLE in the rear. A part of the purchase money can remain upon security if required. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Joun Turner,

or to the subscriber, — July 7, 1856. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. MILLNER & COU’S PANORAMA OF THE RUSSIAN WAR,

MURPHY & CHAPPELL, Proprictors,

7 NOW on exhibition at Bedeque, in this Island, and will

- be exhibited in Charlottetown, in the course of a few

days, previous to the departure of the Proprietors for Canada,

on a tour of exhibition. July 14.

(all papers 2in.)

Horticultural Socioty. PPE SUMMER EXHIBITION of Vegetables, Fruits

and Flowers, will be held on Wevnespay, the 23d of July, inst on the Lawn at Government House.

The following are the articles for which Prizes will be awarded

sd ed FLOWERS. Best Rarest House plast 6 3 Best Bouquet of Roses, of Sorts,6 0/2d best do 30

Do do Mass Roses, 6 Oj Best Flowering Plant from the

Do do Flowers grown in Garden 60 the open air, 6 Ol2d best do do 63 2d do do do 46 best Balsam VEGETABLES Cockscomb | Double Stock ‘in pots & 0] Best § peck new Potatoes 50 Single do | Best Dozen Carrots <3 Carnation Best 3 early York Cabbages 30 Best Double Wallflower 3 0/ Best 3 Cabbage Lettuce 2°3 Best Single do 2 3) Best 3 Coss do 23 Best Calceolaria 3 0) Best 3 Cucumbers 30 2d best do 2 3/Best Quart Green Peas 30 Best Cineraria 3 0!2dbest do do 2 2d best do 22\Best do French cr Kidney Best Geranium 30 Beans = 23 2d best do 2 3\Best do Windsor Beans 2 5 Best Flowering Myrtie 3 0) Best Dozen early Turnips 3 0 2d best do 2 3]/Best do Radishes, (long) 23 Best Hydrargia 5 O\Best do do ‘Turmp Rooted 2 3 2d best do 2 3) Best do (Tomatoes,) so Best Show of Pansies 3 0)Best Vezetable Marrow or 2dbest do do 23 Squash 30 Best Fuschia 3 0| Bert Bunch Thyme 2d best do 23'Bestdo Sweet Dichiens§ Best Chinese Primrose 3 0\Best do Summer Savory 16 2d best do 2 3\Bestdo Parsley { Best Pot or Box of Mignionette 2 3\Bestdo Onions 2d best do do 1 6|Bestdo Eschalots

Best of any other Vegetable not enumerated, to be recommended by the Judges. ‘The Show will be open to the public at 2, p.m. Admittance, 9d. Tickets to be had as usual. at the book-stores of Messrs. Henry Stamper and Haszard & Owen, and W. R. Watson. By order,

JOUN M. DALGLIESH, Secretary.

Any person having Plants or Cuttings to dispose of, are requested to forward the same to the Show; and to state at the same time whether the proceeds are tu be applied to the benefit of the Society or otherwise. Prizes for Fluwers to be paid in Flower seeds, to Members, and any others entitled to Prizes, at option. he seeds were imported this spring by the Horticultural Society. July 7.

PPASTURAGE TO BE LET,

On the Farm of

June 16. G. COLES