THE

ees OY RN a _— CROC MR Tr

EXAMINER.

mee —— —— —— ee

sioner—is another palpable absurdity.

of land at 30s. or 40s. per acre; and if they should be urged persons, the near relatives of members of the majority of the, to take a lesser price, it would be said that there was an House of Assembly. We have no proof, however, that either attempt made to infringe upon the ** rights of the landlords.’’ | the Queen or her Ministers have so far stultified themselves as The second resolution recommends a remission of rents ; _to express any opinion oa such an arrangement.

andthe third assures us that such remission ought to be) . >

granted, partly because the landlords have been negligent in’ : The following just recognition of one of our correspondents enforcing their claims, and partly because the tenants have 'S taken from a late No. of the Halifax Sun:— | been led away by the ‘‘delusive scheme of escheat.” If the,

firet part of the proposition be true, not much praise is due to

‘* The P. E. Island Examiner contains a long, well written | peetical effusion, signed ‘* Werand,’’ on ‘ The May-flowef.”’ | é We think the contribution is from the pen of a Nova Scotian, | the proprietors for agreeing to an abatement of the arrears of now residing in Charlottetown, who formerly enlivened the, rent and the latter is merely a matter of opinion. | columns of the Noya Scotian.”

. > : sugee : rhe ° j os ae oan retin nan ale Re Ta aes demeprearmn “ne? by le 2 ' ; of the Rey, A. Lockhead, reprinted in our last; * William per acre as should be fixed upon,’’ he should be allowed to Cooper,” on the Land Question, and several other communi-

pay for it in instalments of not less than ten pounds; and be cations, will be published as soon as space will permit, allowed the usual rate of interest on each instalment, which | should go towards the reduction of his annual rent; and soon |

for every subsequent payment; but before the tenant can |

— mom 2 --

EUROPEAN NEWS.

os

The English Mail arrived here on Friday last, with dates

claim this indulgence he must have paid up all bis arrears, | : | and he shall not be allowed to lift his deed until he has paid to the 21st ult. The following extracts from our la‘est

up the whole of his instalments! | files furnish all the intelligence worthy of note. Is this such a concession to the demands of the tenantry

that Col, Gray, or any other man should exultingly parade it* Wews by the English Mail. before the public? What landlord in Prince Edward Istand | “qonnataeenee wouk! refuso to sell to a tenant his farm at such price as the

POSITION OF DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. The tactics to be pursued by the Liberal party are under * ; , the consideration of their leaders. A few days ago, it was should think he would be only too glad to receive the payment thought the best course to adopt would be to move an amend- fn instalments of leas sums than ten pounds. As to the in-|ment to the Address, condemnatory of the conduct of the terest, it would amount to about 12s. per annum, and ten Derby Goverament in dissolving Parliament at a time when a

: : fe | general war in Furepe was apprehended by all classes in the pounds would be always worth as much, if not more, to | country, and towards which the first step had already been vir-

whoever held it, so that the tenant would have nothing more|'ually taken by the hostile attitude assumed by Franee and than the customary value of his money in the whole trans-| 4¥8tra towards each other, But we believe this idea hus

we been given up, and that it 1® now resolved, that in the event of : > To : - . % : —" action. But the climax of the absurdity is capped when wo | the Queen's Speech containing no recognition ofthe expediency

are told that the tenant would not be allowed to pay his £10 of Parliamentary Reform, an ainendment will be moved to the Address, condemnatury of the omission, and affirming the 2 Justice and necessity of Reform in the flouse of Commens. dead executed until every shilling of his instalments was/|'{ord John Russell, Sir James Graham, and several others have handed in! interchanged their sentiments as " the best mode of <a ° : 1 up the amendment in question. t was proposed that Lord We leave our readers, for the present, to judge of Col. John Russell should ames the sdidesitinttat on since then i Gray 4 resolutions for themselves. We believe their decep-| has been suggested that Lord Harry Vane, or some other less tion is too transparent tu require much comment, but we shall ae tet the ai ae ee ~ oe . 2a Gi con ed to hAiin. pWever, DOtRing on the Oint is yet defini.

probably refer to them more at length on a future occasion. Gaciaaied:. . baie te ee aha pour etal carried, it is intended that, in the second week of the session a substantive resolution should be proposed, expressive of a want of confidence in the Government, and it is believed ikat a greater number of members wou'd be induced to support such Ove attention has been directed to a letter in the Pictou /a resolution than wou!d be found lat ~ an amendment to . rm : ' : be Address. [tts thought this will be the best course to adopt, | Eastern Chronicle, of the 12th ult., from the pen of the Rev. because Lord Derby, when he dissolved the late Parliainent. Teanc Murray, Presbyterian Minister at Cavendish, in this) did soon the alleged ground that he appealed to the country

fandlord would deem a fair equivalent for the land? and we

. . . . . . | insta! ments until all his arrears for rent were paid, nor his

2~_e< oS - —----- --- --- -

MORE CLERICAL TESTIMONY.

Island, in which we find a few remarkable passages. It ap- | uoder the full conviction that the result would be an expressien

. . ‘ ‘ of confidence tn his Government. We can state that Lord pears that a Mr. McKay, of New Glasgow, had a short time Palmerston will concur in the course in question, and that the previously delivered a speech at some caucus meeting, in Which | qyn-contidence motion will be carried by a majority of between he informed his hearers that the Bible was excluded from the | ‘wey and thirty.—Morning Advertiser. .

Anery CorRkESPUNDENCE BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND Eneuiso GovernmEnts.—A very angry correspondenee is going on between the French and English Governments, rela- Mr. Murray rebuts | rive to the permission granted by our Government to Austrian these statements at very great length, and not only nails versels to take shelter under our yuns at Malia. The French Government energetically complain of this as showing an undue ; . | friendship for Austria, inasmuch as French vessels, having no our public schools, and exonerates the Catholics from their | fear of Austrian s'ips, do not seek or require the same protection liability toe any cereure on that ground, but candidly admits} pace acainsr tHe Frenen wn Gearmany.—Let me now that at the last election Protestuntism was the predominant} give you 4 few instances of the growing excitement in Ger- many. In Bavaria, the Queen, who is a born Princess of Prussia, has put an interdict on the use of the French language the Catholics, which is proved by the fact of their being all}at Court. fn Munich, as weil as in Stutigardt and Dresden, excluded from office. The Rev. Mr. Murray's testimony on | female soeieiies are ne rae a of pledging as

. . . “the fair sex 4 ossible to refrain from wearing crino- these pointe is of cousideralte tenia diantannt Aepeamatbanit nea ae iahes aniakt oF Wiaalc madinioae. "te eee i- and wa are happy to be able to give it anextended circulation | | y2ep reeding-roome of Southern Germany, the Cologne Gazetie,

in this Island. He says :— an organ of the Prussian Ministry, has been tabood on account

: ; on) of its coolness and want of animus against France. In one of a In reference to the first qpanemens, that the Bible Was | ite last numbers, the same paper publishes a communication excluded from our schools, this is not now, and as far as I from old Professor Arndt, the wations! poet, and, for half know. never was, true, if intended to apply to oar common century past, one of the most eminent patrivis. In this, the schools throughout the Island. veieran defender of German rights, whilst reprobating to the Agzin he states :— utinost France and the French, yet exiorts Germany nat to ‘There was no law against the Bible being introduced in | sssict —- is ae pry h at eae soli sa Scloo!s; consequently, they who used it were guilty of no a erate policy of the Cudine russia. etter transgression. Nor could we believe that a Board of Educa-|jrom Veenna. tion on British scil, aud under British law, would attempt to) Tye Queen’s Procramation —The Queen's Proclamation wrench the Scriptures from our children, or could do it if} respecting neutrality is pot entirely understood by the shipping guilty of such tyrannical effort. What has been said, refers) |prerest, and questions have been addressed to the Governuent te tiie prior to the date of Bishop McDonald’s letter, and it} which demand a clear and immediate reply. The difficulty must bo perfectly clear to every one that if he demanded a] seems 1 be properly to define the law as it stands respecting ** godiess’’ system, and assured the Board that nothing less | Gur commereial relations with foreign ports in tines of war, would satisfy Catholics, the Bible could nol be excluded when | and it may be found necessary to modify or improve existing he wrote that extraordinary epistle, the results of which were | grrancements. First of all, shipowners want to know what es-diferent from what he anticipated.’’ really constitutes illegal contracts; and, secondly, whether But the best part of his letter is tire testimony he gives, | such articles a8 coal and provisions are to be considered as contraband of war. The movement in support of neutrality in this country extends self daily, and does not seem to have were uvaed to wrest the Government from the hands of the} been arrested by the Queen’s Proclamation. ae Proclamation : ste thi 2 ‘otholicg. | was worded in languege so decis ye as to induce not & few to Libemie, and Angas 7 emia one nec erm maa salbediriien’ the necessity for petitions and memorials was at Ts is a8 follows :— anend ; bur a little consideration must have induced an opposite ‘«T see it stated, that Protestantism had nothing to do with | conclusion. and led the indolent to perceive that it is omly in so our victory. Well now look at the present state of things! far as the Goveroment is urged by public opinion to parsne a and ese what it replies. The members of the Mxecutive} right course that we may depend upon a right course being Council are all Protestants—offices of emolument, held by | pursued. Protestants. The truth is, there were two parties urging a DEPARTURE OF THE PRUSSIAN AMBA‘SADOR FROM FRANCE change, these were te Protestant and ‘* Reform.’’ The ob- —The Patrie of Wednesday evening contains the following : ject of the latter wes to destroy the departmentol system. of} __«* Qount Pourtales, the Prussian Auibassador, has lett to-day the furmer to overthrow priestly domination ; both obtained) ¢. poriia on family matters.” what thay sought.’’ anak

How ‘* Protestantism"’ had any thing to fear from * priestly THE WAR IN ITALY.

ination,” i than we can divine, inasmuch as, accord- , Se heatiapy shove nuoted. neither| PRESENT POSITION OF THE HOSTILE ARMIES. — ate. Gagenag are ee q : , It begins to be apparent that the main object of the Austrians in priests nor laymen of the Catholic Church ever interfered with crossing the Ticino was toat they might establish themselves on Sar.

ic ible—which | dinian soil, and await there the onset of the French. ime being given Ge fant eRa Ree & heen na : to throw up earthworks, and so forth, the Jine of the Po and Sesia is as was the only right supposed to be in danger—and that they | defensible as thut of the Ticino, or wore so. Itis a — An more |

z = . . : a $s. * ' ! sim. |

could not possibly eueveed even if they had attempted to inter- | upit, snd Tarte comm the Durm Baltea, where the French and Piedmon-

fere. tese are posted for the defence of Turin. It was imagined ~~ the |

i i i Q rain, which was such as to flood the country, and cause the river Po to

Two ae poe are wstabitehed : By te Rov: mr. | es about fifteen feet, induced a departure from this first design, and

Murray’s letter: First—that religion was dvfiled to serve the jcaused @ vaegilation in their councils. The panies ene

base : +4) i themselyes on the interposition of the elements in their favour; the

aig pclae of the Tory > the last election, notwith- he of the kvemiian tes arrested, and wi oe of Gyulai es

aid t< i Ly ending | arted. But the episode of the bridges at Valenza seems to tell a

ceenagen at “ ena aya al ana tale. The Fedaceine bad blown up one bridge, with the in-

men of that rty in the Assembly, and by the Islander and | >nti hindering the Austrian advance. But the Austrians lost parsy _ | bention of hin Og \ ! .

Monitor. And, second, thatthirty three thousand Catholies | little time in blowing up the other too, and their only object in doing

: . his must have been to strengthen themselves on the left bank of the newe boom put down— proscribed, and deprived of all repre- Po. The object of the invaders in so frequently crossing the Po seems

oe : nog ~ =m

sentation in the Goyernment, while it is admitted they had onsale It is = magnets aot Se Sonatas. oe oes e a : ‘ as : } that is advancing agains ’ e sti

done nothing to deserve this proscription; but Bigotry and aed of Tortona, Aliesandria, and Casale, are ascertained by these

Fanaticism, miscalled “ Protestantism,’’ insisted on the sacri- | means. —_ 7 ee = ee ias aeemenenion fice, as the reward of office to their blind and unsrupulous_ ne sleaiee of oF naar ‘Vercelli the only position of any import wotarice, and the greed for public money was too strong to ance cceuped by the AN cians foe preset fated to contac rosist the appeal. We regard Mr. Murray's testimony as the SS aseseunly to ‘the left banks of the Sesta and the Po, but must most damaging of any that has yet appeared against the be expected to cause continual annoyance to their opponents by throwing

: ; hia’ a d with . : : 2 flying columns on pontoon bridges, whic are construct

resent dominant party, although he evidently did not intend great skill by their engineercurps. ‘Tho Po was thus arossed at Cornale it to he so. by Gen. Benedek, at the head of 40,000 men. He passed by Voghera |

leo Tortona, which was reconnoitred at a safe distance, blew up the |

j i I i i f Pontecurone, and returned to the river. Its rising | ‘* Eler Majesty’s assent has beer received by the Government railway bridge of Po: : ees of P. E. imahes the Act passed by the Laebaneie of that bad destroyed the bridge, but next day another was constructed, and the |

4 A ene idge at Pontecurone | ‘division reerossed.. But the destruction of this bridge a : Colony, excluding all persons holding offices of emolument a ae which even 40,000 men were well empivyed. At Tortona |

from seats in the Assembly.’’—Halifar Sun. Ito railways meet—the one from Genoa, the other fo Torin—aad the | Yon are wrong, friend Sun, the Legislature of this Island line is pe ony bday =. Seetella. ingen pte eee | asse : | frontier, just at the corn here ree St. 4

has p: uch Act; but the Government has acted on) Se cides of Pobeases Ge, ee aa | asp d no such Act; mont, and Parma join. The bridg wight =. eee |

public schools of this Island—and that the ‘‘ Seceders’’ from the Established Church of Scotland were the cause of its re- jection, and not the Roman Catholics.

down the infamous lic about the exclusion of the Bible from

element in the struggle, and that it succeeded by putting down

with unconcealed satisfaction, as to the diabolical means that

-_<-e +

the principle of excluding the heads of departments from tho ' of the Jine on which the Freach troops

‘nature to the Institute to be brought forward.

The proprietors and Legislature, in opposition to an existing law while those de- the Austrian left, by foreing his line between Pavia and Piacenza. The | ; ; , _ ’ hee a Bi : the Commissioner, we may suppose, will agree to fix the price partments have been, for the most part, given to unpopular late movements of the Austrians at Stradella are doubtless intended |

aiso for the purpose of guarding against this very serious danger. Lut now that these precautions are taken, we do not suppose that the French

* BERAEE kid

New Advertisements.

iat iil di are likely to attempt anything in this quarter at present. An army. j M POR TA N T that had the river Po in front of it; with the fortress of Pavia on its | , ALE.

right, and that of Piacenza on its left, might stand egainst #1! the |

world, The position of affairs at present is simple.

have done wisely in choosing the enemy's country as their camp and |

The Austrians |/ J YE whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China,

Glass Beds and Bedding, Horses, Carriages, Haracss,

battle-field. At least 180,000 of them have taken up their quarters in | Farming Implements, &c., of His Exce.ency tag LIEUTENANT that triangular piece of Piedmont which lies between the Ticino, the | GoveRNOR, will be Sold by

Po, and the Sesia, and compreliends the fertile provinces of the Lomel-

lina and the Lower Novarese. The Po from Pavia to Valenza constitutes the base of this triangle, about twenty-five miles long. It culminates above in the Lago d’Orta, some sixty miles from the Po in a straight |

jline. Inthe centre of this territory, which at present may be con- |

sidered as added to Austrian Italy, is the town of Mortara, where the | head-qurrters of the General are fixed. It is thus that the invaders, | pasturing themselves at their ease on the fields of their enemy, are | awaiting the onset of the French behind the classic Eridanus. Mean-| while, the Emperor of the French and the King of Piedmont are |

| marshalling their forces at Alessandria, and the thundercloud is gather-

ing which is to break over the heads of the German Marshals ere long. The longer the bolt is forging, the weightier and the more effective it will be when it falls. No time is wasted in reconnaissances or idle de- monstrations. There is stern work todo. The Austrian coherts may | gallop by defiantly, and wave their swords at the bastions, but the menace is unheeded. The sound of gathering armies, and the neighing of myriads of steeda, are borne like a murmur on the wind. But nro shot is fired as yet, Another and a still more terrible Sebastopol is to be stormed by two out of the three allies who beleggured the last. A few days may serve to decide the issue now. And should the line of the be forced, the young Emperor of Austria will do well to remaia in icnna,

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

Tanrta Topee Hanoev.—Tantia Topee was tried by Court-martia! on the 15th inst. et Seepree, sentenced to death, and hanged on the 18th.

A body of rebels under Adil Mahomed Khan was surprised near Futrehpore on the 19.h, and routed with a loss of several «tiled and wounded.

lutelligence has been received by telegraph of the occurrence of the b5th inst. of as outbreak at Nuggur Parkur, north of Cutch. Troops have been despatched from Deesa for the re- duction of the insurgents. No particulars are given. With this exception the Bombay Presidency is quiet.

(3 Her most gracious Majesty having appointed a day for general Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the success granted to our arms in Suppressing the Rebellion and restoring tranquility in Her Majesty’s Indian dominions—His Honor the Administrator of the Government has issued a Proclamation, recommending that Taurspar, the 16th of June, iostant, be set apart for that purpose. —Js!.

Married,

On the 26th May, by the Rev. Ingham Sutcliffe, Mr Jonn Waear to Margaret, daughter of Mr. Jabez Barnard, of this eity.

Died,

At Rustico House, on the 29th ult., of Searlet Fever, Lavinia Lowisa, second daughter of R. C. Woolner, Esq , aged 13 years.

At Lot 13, Port Hill, Prince County, on the 25th May, after a trying illness of three months, endured with much patient resignation to his Heavenly Master’s Will, and in the blessed hope of a glorious immor- tality, Mr. Hugh McLean, a native of the [le of Mall, Scotland, aged 76 years.

At Graham’s Road, New London, on the 29th ultimo, of scarlet fever, Archibald, third son of Mr Archibald McKiuuon, aged three years and six months.

At Melbourne, Australia, on the 18th of February last, Captain William Townshend, Royal Navy, son of the late Honorable William Townshend, formerly Collector of His Majesty’s Customs of this Island, and brother to the Reverend George Townshend, cf Amherst, Nova

| PUBLIC AUCTION,

WITHOUT RESERVE, AT

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, on THURSDAY next, 9th JUNE. For terms and other par- ticulars, see Catalogues, which can be had at the Subscriber's Sale Room. (a Sale to commence ot 11 o’clock each day. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, June 6, 1859.

Tea, Sugar,.Molasses, Nails, Alcohol, Flour

and Raisins. O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on TUESDAY, l4th JUNE, ., attl o'clock, at the Subscriber's SALE ROOM, Exchengeo Building, Queen Street— 20 chests TEA, imported from England, 1 hhd. Porto Rico SUGAR, ; 1 barrel CRUSHED SUGAR, 5 hhds. MOLASSES, 10 kegs CUT NAILS, 50 barrels FLOUR, 20 boxes RAISINS, 1 box EPSOM SALTS, 30 sides SOLE LEATHER, 10 boxes CANDLES, 6 barrels APPLES.

Ch. Town, 6th June, 1859. WM. McGILL, Auctioneer.

CHEAPER THAN EVER AT DODD'S BRICK STORE.

2 SUBSCRIBERS have received per Schooner Alma, from BOSTON, a large supply of

AMERICAN MERCHANDIZE,

comprising in part :—Ladies, Gents, Misses, Youth’s and Children’s BOOTS, SHOES and BROGANS, and Gents Rubber Shoes in variety ; IATS and CAPS in variety ; Doeskins, Tweeds and Black CLOTHS; Denims, Bed Ticks, many, Bo White COTTON, Flannel, Cotton Warp, Wicking, Batting, Clocks, Looking Glasses, a large lot of GLASSWARE, Buckets, Brooms, Tubs, Churns, Bird Cages, Cane and Wood seated Rocking, Nurse, Children’s. and other CHAIRS in variety ; Bedsteads, Fluid Lamps, Lanterns, Umbrellas, Pilot Bread, Biscuit, Wall, Hazet and Coshew Nutts, 25 boxes mixed Confectionary, 100 boxes Lozenges, 2 barrels Peppermint do., Conversation do., Chocolate drops; Whiting, Nails in variety and ell sizes, Rope, Cord, Hatchets, Hammers, Locks, Sprin Bolts, Fire Irons, Manure and Hay Forks, Shovels an Spades, Turnip Hoes, Chain Traces, &c.

ALSO—TEA, Crushed and Brown SUGAR, MOLASSES, Currants, Candles, Soar, Burning Fluid, Vinegar, Washing Soda, Saleratus, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Sole Leather, about 160 STOVES, consisting of Cooking, Franklin, Air Tight and Box Stoves. all of which will & sold cheap at Dodd's Brick Store. Pownal Street.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1859. DODD & ROGERS.

DANCING. RS. CANTELO BURRIS begs to announce to her friends

Scotia. —e- oe

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED.

May 26—Schr. Evileen Treat, Cole, Shediac; oats. Steamer Weat- morland, Evans, do.; mails. 27—Dw. do.; Picteu; do. Sehr. Arabecea, Brundage, do.; coal. Foam, Malone, Miramichi; salt Elizabeth, Scott, Ifalifax; goode. Septimus, Morris, Boston; do Mary. McMahon, Tracadie, N. B.; shingles. 28—Lucy, Heron, lialifax; goods. 30—Eglantine, Eldridge, Boston; do. Bee, McRae, Pictou; eoal. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediec; mails. Schr. Bele, Gordon, Bay Verte; deals. Velocity, Macheaux, Pictov; coal. 31—Argo, Foley, Newfid., herrings. June 1— Trial, McKenzie, Miramichi; salt. Brigt. Minnie, A:bou, Pictou; flour, &o. Schr. Clara, Lissute, Quebee: salt. 2—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac; mails 2nd passengers. Sehr. Carry M. Rich, Hardy, Boston; goods. Bark William Dousc, Halifax end London; govds.

{

CLEARED.

May 16—Schr. Evileen Treat, Cole, New York; asaorted cargo. 27— Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac; mails and passengers. Schr. Mary, Arbuckle, Pictou; goods. Spray, Fraser, do ; bal. Two Brothers, Savage, Halifax; flour. Superb, Swain, Portiand; produce. 28--Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; do. Arabeeca, Brundage, Tignish, N.8.; goods. 30—Belgrade, LeBlanc, Arichat; produce. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; mails and passengers. Schr. Belle, Gooden, Bay Verte; flour. 31—Romp, SWain, Boston; produce. Lucy Brown, Miramichi; goods. Mary, McMahon, Tracadie, N. B.; bal. Emma, Lonergan, Boston; vats. June 1— Foam, Patt!e, Newfld.; produce.

LiverPoot, May 9—Sailed—Mysore, for P. E. Island. St. Joun’s, Newrup., May 20—Arrived—Providence and George. 25th— Mary, LeBlane.

Shir News.

Tho American schooner Martha A Brewer, of Stockport, U.8., Aulder Brewer, master, towed into the out harbor of D’Escouse, yesterday, a Brigantine,.name unknown, found derelict on Quero Bank, lumber laden, (apparently mixed)—deal, hardwood, plank, and some hemlock boards with shingles on top. An appearance as of oats, were forward, andin the run. Yellow bends and buiwarks; stanchions painted green inside; blue streak say outer edge of covering board and rail; round stern; sharp bows. The rudder had been fished with two pieces of board, a chain round the bottom, and a rope round the second brace; outside of rudder gone, Three batches, coverings for companion and sky-lights, im one, measuring about 7x4 fect. The vessel had apparently capsized; she had been etripped of her chains, anchors, rigging and sails previous to salvors boarding the vessel; nothing left but the lower masts and standing bowsprit. She measures about 90 feet on deck, has a gallant forecastle, patent windlass; there had been a large cook-house on deck; ehe is « new vessel, and apparently well built ani finished.

Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—Prior to the introduction of Hollo- way’s Ointment, cancers were supposed to be ineradieable cxcept by the scalpel, but this doctrine is now exploded. Fhe mest deplorable cases—cases that could not be reached by the knife or by caustic — have recently beon cured by this wonderful disinfectant, which acts as an irresistable counter-blast to the virus of the disease, arrests its progress, and relieves the empoisoned flesh of its terrible and offensive barden. Serefulous sores, tumors, carbuncles, glandular swel¥ings, bad legs, &c., are no longer the bugbears they were in former times. The Ointment, aided in ite action by the Pills, inevitably cures me

RRR DEA LLLLLLLLPLELPLLLLLIOIOLLOLOPLOL GLO Perry Davis’ Pain Killer is a very valuable article, and one thut it would be well for every householder to have at hand, in ease of bruises, sealds, burns, diarahea, dysentry, cholera, fever and ague, and the host of diseases, external and internal, which it is adapted to cure or aHeviate.—Salem Observer.

(> The Sale of Furniture, Horses, Cows, and other Stock, belonging to Sir Dominick Daly, late Lieut. Go- vernor, will take place at Government House on Thursday next.

——— Be

New Advertisements.

JUST RECEIVED, p Brigantine ‘* Napotzon,’’— 100 barrels best family FLOUR, 50 do BREAD, 75 sides SOLE LEATHER, 5 cases Fishermen’s BUOTS, 100 boxes LOZENGES, ~* 20 boxes RAISINS, 20 do. CANDLES, 5 casks SPIRITS.— secs ale ot six months’, on approved Joint Notes, by— eo at oh Charlottetown, June 6th,1859. 3i. Peake’s Buildings.

MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE. MEETING of the Members of the above Institute will be £& held in the TEMPERANCE HALL, on WEDNESDAY evening, the 15th instant, at which a full attendance is earnestly requested, as there is business of a very important

and the public that she intends to open a select JUVE-

NILE CLASS, at her Rooms, in Great Gzorce STREET, on THURSDAY, the 23rd JUNE, instant, and solicits a con- tinuance of the kind patronage she has hitherto received.

ty” Days of attendance Monpays & Tavrspars, from 5 tu 7 P.M. Terus.—25s. per quarter. Great George Street, June 6, 1859.

Shop, Dwolling House and Premises, Queen

Street. . or BE SOLD by PRIVATE SALE, the LEASEHOLD

interest of that very valuable and eligible Stand for Busi- ness, fronting on Queen Street, adjoining the North West end of Messrs. Duncan, Mason & Co.’s Brick Buildinggconsisting ofa TWO STOREY HOUSE, having very convenient accommo- dation fora Dwelling House and Shop, with a frost-proof Cellar under the whole, Part of the Purchase money may remain on interest if required. Apply to the owner on the premises.

PATRICK SLATTERY.

Queen Street, June 6, 1859. 4i

To Prince Edward Island Farmers! 6 yew your friends of your having purchased from me, for

a succession of years, your FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS, and that they were uniformly good. Also, that my present stock of Island and imported CLOVER SEED may be warranted to be as good asever LT had. My samples of TURNIP SEED, both Island and imported.—Skirving’s, Lang’s and Rendle's Swedish Seed, and Aberdeen Yellow Bullock—are not to be excelled, and thus serve your friends and oblige

Yours, gratefully,

June 6, 1859. 5w JOHN WILLIAMS.

WILLIAM M‘GILL. — COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER.

Excuancr Rooms, - - - Qvuxen Sreger. lm.

eae a —~ ~snensteste eennetes

A CARD.

rYHOMAS W. DODD begs to return thanks to his friends

and the public in general for their liberal patronage sinca he commenced business, and begs to inferm them that he has this day taken BENJAMIN ROGERS into Co-partnership, and for the future the business will be conducted under the name of DODD & ROGERS, at his old stand, Pownal Street.

Ch. Town, June 6, 1859. THOMAS VW. DODD.

FOR BOSTON, FEXUE fast-sailing Packet Brigantine ‘ NA- POLEON,”’ Colly, Master, will leave this Port for BOSTON, on MONDAY the 18th inst. For freight or passage, having good accommodativua, apply to— SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Co. Charlottetown, June 6, 1859. Peake’s Building. Benevolent Irish Society. HE Quarterly mecting of the BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY will be held on FRIDAY evening next, the 10th instant, at 8 o'clock. ‘ By Order, WALTER C. GRANT, Secrotary.

_ June 6, 1859. . Se ee VARBABLS BAL Paorzary FORSALE.-

N WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of JUNE next, will ba submitted to Public Competition at the COLONIAL BUILDING, in Clearlottetown, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon - All that valuable piece of LAND, with the DWELLING HOUSE, STEAM MILL, GEAR AND MACHINERY AND APPARATUS, and all other buildings thereon, or thereunto belonging, being art of WATER LOL opposite Town Lot No. 29 in the ist undred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, formerly belonging to and worked by Mr. JOHN RIDER— which wiil be sold on the following

Terms :—'l'wenty-five per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, the balance of Seventy-five per cent. of the purchase will be allowed to remain on ties of the Premises, &c., for a period of two years from the day of sale.

For all further terms and particulars, enquire of the under- signed Trustees for sale, &c., under a deed of Release and Conveyance, dated the 15th day of December, 1358, executed by John Rider, with other parties therein named, to the un-

dersigned. Dated at Charlottetown, the 26th day of May, 1859.

JAMES M. BUTCHER, Secretary. June 9, 1859. ow

JOHN LONGWORTH, :> JOSEPH HENSLEY, Trustees

FEI ie mane emg UE TS NT TE a a ree oe aman ® Sein 80 an mmmnmnanamamr. SNIA Rl eT ihe

Pama Ae

ee ee eet, 7

| |

SG Sere yweneese Pr bee gn

foe pees

“pi a ill mi eee rare aarti ealitelinans ge cently oe

ee ee ee a ne ee

en

gee

see