THE EXAM

INER.

ea eae AP EE

To Corresronpeyts.—The letter of ++ a Citizen,’’ respecting | encroachinents on the Streets and Common, came, we regret to say, too late for publication in this day’s issue. It will appear in our next.

We have received a lengthy ‘‘ Card of Acknowledgments” from Mr. R. B. Irving to a correspondent in the Islander signing himself ‘‘ Echo.”’ It will also appear in our next.

ARRIVAL OF THE MAILS.

Twe Mail Packet arrived here on Thureday morning last with the British, Colonial and American Mails. Latest dates from England are to the 20th ult. We clip the following extracts from our latest papers.

THE WAR WITH CHINA,

Apprenensron of THe supPoseD Murvrrer or Mr. Maaxwicxk—Yeu's Disrress ron Monry—Pxooress oF tuk Curvess Repets.—In Hong-Kong the only subject of interest bas been the apprehension, at his native village in Mirs Bay, of the coolie supposed tea have strangled Mr. Markwick. Frow the Canton River we hear but little. At the city Yel is said to be hard up for money; people distressed for supplies ; the braves dispersing or pillaging the people. A rumour has reached us to the effect that the Chinese had suc- ceeded in blocking up one part of the river, by driving stakes into the mud ; but even ifit be true the passage can easily be cleared again. The accident to the Raleigh has had the effect of postponing an attack upon the junks, projected by Admiral Seymour. The fleets, it is said, are to be attacked im succession, commencing with the one in Escape Creek ; but until the Raleigh is either raised or deserted, nothing of consequence can possibly be undertaken. The guns have all been got out, and several tenders, we hear, have been sent in for raising her. From Amoy we have no news beyond the despatch of her Majesty’s steamers Sampson and Camilla in seareh Of the pirate fleet from which the Peninsular and Oriental steamer Lady Mary Wood rescued two rice junks on her last voyage down thecoast. We reccive no very exact intelligence of rebel proceedings in the North. The last accounts from Naakin showed the insurgent force there to be consolidating itself under Hung Siu-ts’iuen. At Fu-chan, there was great and increasing alarm, said, indeed, by some, to have beea purposely promoted by the Cantonese fraternity in business there, who make the insargents out to be within 100 miles of the city. It was believed at Shanghae, nevertheless, so fur back asthe beginning of this month, that the rebels had sacked the profectural city of Shau wu-Fu, situated in tle north-west of the prevince, and at the head of a priocipal branch of the water communications between the tea-grounds.and Fuh-chau-Fu itself. Indeed they are stated to have burnt the tea-grouuds. They are termed by some “ local banditti,” but the stronger and more worthy belief is that they belong to the body of Cantonese and others who have been over-running Kiony Si for the last two years —whether co-operating with the T’ai Ping or not, does not plainly appear. One set of reporters insist on the fact of a fusion; bat this is contradicted by the rumour that the invaders of Fuh Kien are rebels flying before a portion of the regular insurgent body.

Tas Loss or tax Raneicn.—I regret to say (writes a Hong Kong correspondent on the 25th April) that the report mentioned in my letter of the 1ldth inst., of the accident to her Majesty's ship Raleigh, tarned out to be correct. On the 14th inst., at about one p.m., when near the island of Chook-Chow, about five or six miles south-east of Macao, the vessel struck on a sunken rock, and sustained such serious Injury that it was necessary to run her ashore, which was accordingly done on the east side of Ko-lho island. The vessel is ia a precarious situation, and has sunk cousiderably if the mud. The water is up to her upper deck. ‘Phis is an unfortunate oeeurrence, but sanguine hopes are entertained of saving the vesse!, and we doubt not everything will be done on the part of Admiral Seymour to accomptish this. We believe he could not have the assistance of a more energetic officer than Capt. the Hon. Henry Keppel. ‘The Jatter is at present here with the object of making some arrangements¢to try to raise the vessel. The rock the Raleigh struck on is said not to have been marked on the Kaylish charts. Previous to the vessel being run ashore, a signal of distress was fired, and then a salute to the French Admiral on board the Virginie, which was in sight. The French steamer Catinat at once was despatched to render assistance, and brought over the report of the accident to Admiral Seymour.

Rosstan Activity 1x Carna.—The Rassian Government appears to be displaying great activity in its relations with Central Asia. The Czar of Cracow speaks of three embassies recently sent into Persia and China. Que has been confined to General Prince Melnikoff, who has been sent to Teheran by Prince Barratynski, Governor-General of the Caucasian provinees, to notify to the Shah his nomination to that post, and to keep up relations of gocd neighbourhood. The other two ere to China, An extraordinary qmbassy has been con- filed to Admiral Peatiatine, who has already arrived at Irkutsk, from St. Petersburg, and is to proceed immediately to Caina, to convey to the Emperor promises of assistance from the Russians against the rebels. The mission will also have for its object to regulate matters connected with the frontiers and the development of commercial relations,

Vistt oF tue Exprrnor anp Empress or tne Frencn To THE QUEEN OF EnGLanv.—It is said that the Emperor will | Jeave Paris for Plombieres on the 28th inst., and will be. accompanied by a part of the Imperial Guard. On his return frow Plombieres, it is stated the Emperor and Empress will pay a flying visit to the Queen of England at Osborne.

Consrantinorte in A State or Sixcge.—The suburbs of Constantinople have been placed in a state of siege, with the consent of thé European Embassies, in order to suppress. brigandage.

—_—_—_—_——————

COLONIAL NEWS.

TERRIFIC ACCIDENT.

DESTRUCTION OF STEAMER “* MONTREAL” BY FIRE. BETWEEN 200 AND 300 LIVES LOsT.

Tureer Rivers, June 26, 9 o’clock, p.m.

The steamer Montreal was destroyed by fire yesterday, at Cape Rouge, about 12 miles above Quebec, at 5 o’clock.

‘5 bodics taken up drowned, and about 104 alive; the re- mainder supposed to be lost.

Captain and part of the crew saved. She had between 400 oo a = ee Many lives were lost.

© steamer /Vapoleon saved from 195 to 200 passengers.

200 are supposed to be drowned. .

SECOND REPORT.

The steward of the Napoleon states that they had made about an hour’s ran from Quebee when they noticed the Montreal on fire. They drew up as near as possible without endangering themselves, and despatched the two jolly-boats of the steamer to the aid of the Montreal.

.| Harding did not vote. Mr. McPherson voted with the liberals.

When opposite Cape Rouge, about 10 mites from Quebec, he observed smoke on the starboard side of the vessel. He then went to sce whence it proceeded, but saw no fire. Shortly ' after he heard the cry of fire, and the whole of the passengers | ran to where he was, so that it was impossible to move. Many | ho thinks were crushed to death.

ACCOUNT ON NEWS-ROOM BOOK.

The Napoleon arrived at 104 p.m. Captain informed (when about 500 yards ahead) that the Montreal was on fire, and re- turned. He could not get near the steamer, but launched a large bateau, which they had on board, and the boats. With these they saved 104 passengers, and picked up 16 dead bodies —principally children.

‘he fire broKe out from the boilers, and spread rapidly to the state-rooms, and from the state-rooms to the saloon.

From the time that the alarm was given, until the time the vessel sank, not more than haif an hour had elapsed. In two minutes the whole vessel seemed to be in flames.

The steward of the Napoleon said that the second engineer of the Montreal, first mate, two cooks and the wheelsman are | all missing. One young man of 18 years, an emigrant, lost father, mother, seyen brothers, and all that he had. The emi- grants generally saved little. Women are left childless, and | the distress of all is heart-rending to witness. Many are badly | burnt. We have not sovepiiinad the numbers thus injured.

NEW BRUNSWICK.

MEETING or THE LecisLatuRE —June 24th was the day ap- ee for the meeting of the Legislature at Fredericten, when lis Excellency the Lieut. Governor came down to the Counci} Chamber, and was received with the usual honors. The mem- bers of the House of Assembly having been sworn in, His

Excellency was pleased to deliver the following ‘speech :—

Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council : Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly : The exigencies of the public service have rendered it incum- bent to summon you for the dispatch of business at the earliest possible period after the conclusion of the late elections, and although attendance at this season of the year will, I fear, be inconvenient to same of you, [ am sure you will disregard any personal sacrifice incurred in the discharge of your public dutivs. I have to announce to you, in the first place, two events of recent occurrence, in both of which Her Majesty's loyal subjects in this Province must feel an interest—the birth of another Princess, and the death of Her Majesty’s aunt, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester.

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

I have, since the prorogation of the late Assembly, issued warrants on the treasury for the payment of such sums as were deemed necessary to prevent inconvenience in the conduct of the current business of the Province. An account of these

ayments will be submitted to you, and estimates of the pro- able revenue and expenditure for the current year will be laid before you. Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative

Council :

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly:

In leaving you to your deliberations, I wish to express to you my confidence in your desire to promote the public interests, and I trust that Providence will bless our joint endeavours to maintain the character and to advance the prosperity of the Province.

Freprricron, June 24, 1857.—After the usnal preliminaries had been disposed of, the House proceeded to the election of a Speaker. Mr. McLeod proposed Mr. Harding as a gentleman well qualified for the station. Mr. Mitchell seconded it in a speech eulogistic of Mr. Harding's abilities. Mr. End moved for dividing the House on the question. A short discussion followed. The House finally divided, and Mr. Harding was elected Speaker bya vote of 24 to 13. Messrs. Tilley and

Messrs. Gilmour and McPhelim absent. Mr. Harding was con- ducted to the chair by Messrs. Mitehell and McLeod, and thanked the House ina brief speech tor the honor conferred upon him. Mr. Watters moved for and obtained leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend the law relating to the Sti- pendiary magistrate of the city of St.John. A resolution was moved by the Attorney General for the issue of a writ for the election of a member to represent the city of St. John, the seat being vacated by Mr. Tilley’s acceptance of the Provincial Secretaryship. In reply to a question put by Mr. Sutton, the Attorney General stated that the Government offices would shortly be filled up. ‘The address in reply to the speech was moved by Mr. Chandler and seconded by Mr. MeMillan. The uddress passed without opposition, and a committee appointed to wait upon His Excellency with the same.

NEWFOUNDLAND.

We learn from the Patriot that Sir Alexander Bannerman, the new Governor of Newfoundland, arrived at St. Jobn’s on the 8th June, from [alifax, and was received with the usual honors.

The fishery had commenced auspiciously. Cod and Salmon were plenty in the market, the latter selling at 8d. and 9d. per Ib.

The weather had been cold for the season, and vegetation was backward. The Patriot remarks: ‘* We never saw the trees so leafless at the beginning of June.”’

The same paper also says: ‘* Wages are higher and labour scarcer this summer than they have been for many years. Un- fortunately this does not arise from an increase in trade, or from an increase of any other operations, but chiefly, we think, from the departure from anrongst us of a large number of the ‘ bone and einew’ of the Colony. Hence those left be- hind find ready employment at liberal wages. We cannot regard this state of affairs as at all prosperous; for the ephe- meral advantage gained now by individuals will be reaped we fear, next year, in a corresponding decline in the general reyeuue.””

LOCAL NEWS.

Carnoutc Juventte Concert.—The female children of the Catholic Sunday School—(having been formed into a music class under the tuition of Mr. Patrick Bowers)—gave a Con- cert, on Thursday evening last, in the school-room, tu aid in

furnishing the altar of St. Dunstan’s Church in Charlottetown. Mr. J. W. Steventon, Professor of Music, kindly volunteered | his services, and sang som? beautiful solos, besides assisting at several duets and quartettes. A variety of pieces, vocal and

instrumental, were performed, interspersed with Recitations| by_ members of the ‘Catholic Young Men's Literary In-

stitute,’’ before a large, intelligent and delighted audience.

On Friday evening the entertainment was repeated with like

success." Much credit is due to Mr. Bowers for the efficierit

manner in which his pupils were trained. We understand a

Glee Club has been established by Mr. Steventon, which will | give a series of Concerts in the Temperance Hall, commencing oa Wednesday evening, the 15th instant.

Fire.—On the night of the Ist instant a new barn, the pro- _— of Mr. James Hayden, of Cherry Valley, Lof 50, was

urnt to ashes with all its contents, which at the time con- sisted of his farming implements, 16,000 bundles of shingles, with a number of pigs, fowls, &c. The total loss to Mr. Hay-| den is reckoned at £150. The fire was discovered by Mrs. | Hayden, who at about one o'clock at night awoke from sleep and saw the blaze’shining into her room. She instantly alarmed her husband, who rushed to the barn, but tov late to | save his property. The fire is believed to be the work of an incendiary. — Com.

filarricd, On the 22nd ultimo, by the Rev. Thomas Dunean, Mr. Alexander MacKenzie to Miss Mary Ann Clements, beth of Charlottetown. Oa the 3 th ultimo, by the same. Mr. Francis Cutliff, ot DeSable to Miss Christian Macswain, of Lot 31.

About 100 persons were brought to the Napoleon. The | steward was told that there were 360 persons on board the | Montreal when she left Quebec, most of whom were Scotch | emigrants, who had arrived in the ship John Mackenzie.

The bodies of 16 small children were picked up, as also several adults. Nearly ali the ngers were from the John pastoncie, from Glasgow, which arrived at Quebec on the

une.

John Brown ores that yesterday, having received his dis-

At St. John New Brunswick, on the 15th April, by the Rev. James Baird, Mr. D. McLeod, of New London, P. E. Is and, to Miss 8. C. Jones, Weymouth, Nova Scotia. .

At Mount Pleasant, Dartmouth, Nova Seotia, on Wednesday the 24th ultimo, by the Rev. Alexander M’Kuight, the Rev. George Sutherland, of the Free Chureh, Cirarlott:town, to Charlutte S., daughter of Heury

X er place. .o boa ’

JJassengers,

In the steamer “ Rosebud,” at Bedeque from Shediac, on the 2nd instant—Kev. W, Snodgrass. Kev. D Fitzgerald, Hon. T. Heat |

charge from the al Artiliery at Quebec, he left by. the Montreal about 4 o'dlock, P-m., with his wife, for this city.

Haviland, Mre, Alexander, Miss Haviland, Jaincs Duncan, Esquire, and Still for sale, and well worthy of notice. others.

2i1

Died,

At New Glasgow Mills, on the 2ad instant, Margaret Ann, daughter | of the Hon. George Bagnall, aged 4 years. Mer untimely death has’ cast a gloom not only over Ler relatives, but also over many others with | whom she wes a favorite, on account of her rare qnatitics for a ebild, | and over hone, more than the writer, whom she has often cheered in a lunely hour by her companionship and e:ildish prattle:

‘* Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the north-wind’s blast, And stars to set—but all, Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Deatb. Youth and the opening rose May took like things too glorious for deeny, And smile at thee—but thou art not of those ‘That wait the ripened bloom to seize their prey.”—J Mel.

At Belle Creek, Belfast, on the 2Jth ultimo, Mr. Donald Stewart, aged 95 years.

On the 30th June, very suddenly, Mr. John Bovyer, Assayer of Weights and Measures, aged 69 years.

On the 3)th June, at the North River, Ann, the beloved wife of Mr. Joseph Warren, aged 69 years—Ieaving a large family and a numerous cicle of friends and acquai: tances to modrn their deplorable loss.

At Lot 49, on the 19th ultimo, after an illness of nine days duration, which he bore with Christian patience and resignation to the Divine | Will, Mr. Jobn Acorn, in the 96th year of his age.

At the Rectory,.Newburg Berks, England, on the 6th ultimo, aged |

64 years, the Rev. Hibbert Binney, D.C L., Rector of that Parish. | Dr. B. was the eldest son of the late Hon. Hibbert Newton Binney, and |

father of the present Bishop of Nova Scotia.

At Charlottetuwa, on Thursday, the 2od instant, of Diarrhea and Consumption of the lungs, Mr. John MacNeill, joiner, son of the late Daniel MacNeill, of Lot 31, aged 28 years,

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

June 27.—Gad, Campbell, Miramichi; deals. Oronoco, Morris, Boston; goods. Swallow, McDonald, Miramichi; do. Oriander, Lund, Pictou; mauils.e 29—sarah, Gillis, Port Hood; limestone. LEliza- beth, Scott, Richibuctou; bal. Saranac, Hutchinson, Halifax; do. Cherub, Bears, Tracadie; shingles. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; lumber. July 1—Abigail, Pelrany, Canso; boards. Ivy Green, Jobuson, Halifax: goods.

. CLEARED.

Joxe 26.—Sch. Oriander, Lund, Pictou; mails. Glide, Anderson, Pictou; bal Two Sisters, McDonald, do.; do. Ossuma, Torry, do.; do. 27~Ploughbey, Robertson, do.; do. Ship Majestic, Nowlan, Liverpool; timber and deals, by W. W. Lord. Sebr. Oriander, Lund, Pictou. Sophbrovia, Siteman, Pictou; bal. July 1—Cherub, Bears, New Brunswick; do. Elizabeth, Scott, She- mogue;do. 2—Dove, Campbell, Miramichi; do. Oronoco, Morris, Shediac; do.

Sailed from Bedeque, on Saturday, the 5th inst., Brigt. «* Perey,”

Walsh, master, for Liverpool; timber and deals by J. C. Pope,

=e

jJrices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, JULY 4.

Provisions. | Poultry. Beef, (small) ®? .. 5d @ 9d Partridges, each ... none. Do. by qtr. ¥ th..44d @ 74d Turkeys,each.... 48@7s6d

Mutton, ¥ ib....... 4d @ 8d Fowls,each..... - Is6d@2s Veal, ¥ th......... 24d @ 5d} Pish. Pork, % h.........54d @ 64d Codfish, ¥ qtl...... 18s @ 20s Do. (small) # &.. 7d @ Yd Salmon, ¥? i ...... 6d Lamb, # quarter..... 23 @ 5s Herrings, ¥ bbl.... 308 @ 408 Butter, ¥ ib....... 10d @ 1s; Mackerel, ¥ doz... os Do.by tub, ¥ B.... Is 6d! Lumber, Cheese, ¥ ®....... 4a @ 6d! Boards, (hemlock). 4s @ 5s Pearl Barley, ¥ h.. 24 @ 23d) Do. (spruce)... 58 @ 6s Lae, 0 Bsns ivswes 10d @12d; Do. (pine)..... 7s @8s Hawn, ¥ b......... 9 @ 1i)d| Shingles, 7M..... Te@ 9s Fiest, # &....6.3 23d @ 34d/| Laths........... -- Bas Oatmeal, ® ...... 1§d @ 2d Sundries. Dges, ¥ dozen ..... 7d @ 94| Timothy seed, ? bus. none. Rabbits, each...... nune. | Cloyerseed, ¥ Bb. none. Vegetables. PT OOk, © Bisesans> 1s 3d

Potatoes, ¥ bush. 333d @389d/ Hay, ¥ ton....... 998 @ 100s Carrots, ¥ bushel. none. |Straw, ¥ ewt....1s 3d @ 1s 6d

Peas, ¥ quart... ... none, | Homespun, ¥ yard.3s6d @ 5s Turnips, ¥ bush, none.'Tallew, ¥ th..... 1ld @ Is ld Grain, iCordwood, ¥ cord...... none.

Wheat, # bushel... none.} Apples, (P.E.[) ¥ bus. none. Barley, #? bushel... hone. 'Calf-skins, 5th ee @ 9d 3s @ 3s Od | Hides, ¥ h........ 54d @ 6d

Oats, ¥_ bushel....

i

A Letter Srom the Rev. DR. CLAY to the Editor of the Christian Visitor. Carleton, St. John, N. B., Nov. 11, 1856,

Bil. Gditor : Weing desiious thet the production of our own citizens should be patronized, rather than those of for

ergnets, J take tle erty of stating

\

that the colle of our yy rovinces need nok wse Falhnstock’s, Bib Bran’s, ot any other emi ge, while they can get Fellows’ Worm Lozenges, prepared in owe JI was induced to bey FL. had a number of children under my cate whose stone achs wete so vititable the ordinary med« tcined could not be retained a moment, and the success that Polfowed ther use was so comhlete, that S can tecommend them as one of the most pleasant and safe medicines that can be administered ! EDWIN CLAY, M.D. Fellows’ Worm Lozenges are sold by all Apothecaries, mt

S

New Advdertisentcnts.

FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &ce.

own city.

Lous? Boreng es, few

Fellows’? Worm Lovenges.

Certificates from persons of the first respectahility in New Brunswick, concerning

=_" BE SOLD by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 20th JULY, at 11 |

o'clock, at the farm of Mr. Wititam E. Lee@yt, 6 miles from the

City, on the Malpeque Road, the following Stock and Implements:—

1 balf blood MARE and Colt, 4 Milk COWS and Calves,

2 Farm HORSES, 2 Fat Cows,

1 Heifer, 1 BULL, 6 Fat SHEEP,

8 Ewes and 12 Lambs, 2 Pigs and lot of Poultry.

—ALSO—

1 Waggon, 1 Jaunting Sleigh, 2 Wood Sleds, 1 new Plough, 1 Pair Harrows, 1 set Gig Harness, 2 sets Cart Harness, Plough Harness, 1 Cart, 1 Rolier, Forks, Rakes, &c.

Likewise his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, eonsisting of 5 Feather Beds, . 2 mahogany Dining Tubles, 2 Sofas, 2 Rocking Chairs, 6 Cane-seat Chairs, Looking Glass, 1 Bureau, 1 Flour Bin, 1 Writing Desk, ] set Chiua, Franklin Stove, Cooking Stove, Lot Crockery and Glussware, With several other articles. ("Terms Liveral.

July 6, 1857. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

For Sale or to Let, DEVEN?’ ORT COTTAGE AND GROUNDS,

ber Subscriber being desirous of removing into Town, offers for SALE or to LET, the above named pr: perty where he now resides. | This property is prettily situated, and is only about one mile from the centre of the City. Tbe COTTAGE contains eight well-finished rooms, and a large pantry, besides a kitchen, laundry, and two rooms for servants. BAKNS, STABLES, Coach House, and other Out-Buildings are ix , good repair, and are convenient and.commodious. A Weill of excellent | water is within a few yards of the kitchen door, The LAND consists of THREE PASTURE LOTS, of which from 6 | to 12 Acres will be sold or leased with the House and Buildings. |

For Terms, and further particulars, apply to the Subscriber. July 6, 1897, G. W. DEBLOIS. |

Public Examination at St. Dunstan’s College. PUBLIC EXAMINATION of the pupils of St. Dunstan’s | College wili take place on WEDNESDAY, the Fifteenth inst. It will commence at 10, a.m. 2i.pd July 6.

Rough Masts.

N R. B. DAVIES has received this evening, and offers for’ sale 8 excellent MASTS. He is authorised to state he | can supply to order other Sticks, at dimensions given, for vessels tron 200 to 500 tons, at fixed prices, if applied for immediately. : P.S.—The Pianoes advertised to be sold by Auction, are

!

i

July. 6, 1857. Isl 3i §BENJ. DAVIES, Auctioneer. |

~—

tee * New Advertisements, Horses, Cattic, Threshing Machine, &e. r 0 BE SOLD, by Auction, on THURSDAY next, the 9th instant, at twelve o'clock, at Kenwith Farm, the residence of Jounw M. Horn, Ese., Princetown Road— | 1 Excellent HORSE, 3 COWS & Calves 3 COWS in Calf, 1 Heifer Calf, 1 Yearling Darbam BULL, 5 Leicester RAMS, 1 set FANNERS, *% 1 Iron PLOUGH, 1 set Gig Harness, 1 Riding Saddle, 1 Engl'$h made Threshing Machine, 1 Second-hand Cooking Stove, &. &e. Terus—£10 and upwards, four months, on approved Notes

of Hind, Charlottetown, July 6. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

Sale of valuable Reel Estate. rpue quarter TOWN LOT adjoining Foster's brick build- ing, and nearly opposite the Hon. Mr. Coles’s residences in Kent-street, will be sold by Public Auction on SATURDAY MORNING next, at 11 o’clock. Payment — half down, re- mainder at three months. LENJ. DAVIUS, -July 6, 1857. Isl & Pro li Auctioneer.

Extensive Sale of Dry Goods. O BE SOLD by Public Auction, commencing on MON-

DAY, 18th July, at 10, p.m., at the subscriber's Sale Room,—the consignment of Goods advertised on Sale the 25th May in the Eavamaner and Islander newspapers, viz:

8 CASES AND 3 BALES BRILISH MANUFACTURED MERCHANDIZE, value, per Invoice, £800 sterling. Together with [TWO CASES containing Bonnets, Vests and Gloves, in great variety—the latter daily expected to arrive—

value £100 sterling.

This Sale is positive and without reserve. The terms are liberal, but undoubted names will be required.. Purchasers under £10, cash; over £10, and under £50, three months; over £50, six months. By order of the shippers,

July 6, 1857. BENJ. DAVIES, Auctioneer.

Freehold Property. pus subscriber offers for sale 1000 acres of LAND situated on Lot 3, near Miminigash Settlement. There is a large stream of water running through the premises ; iscovered with good Juniper for ship-building purposes, and Ton Timber,-both Pine and Juniper—(Mr. Duncan is now procuring the timber for a ship 20U0 tons off thisland). One third of the purchuse money to be paid on delivery of the Deed, and ten ycurs credit for the balance, on good security being given. Ayyly to Cartes Patuir, Esq., Charlottetown, or to the subseriber, WALTER LANNAN. 10 mile House, St. Peter’s Road, July 6, 4857. 2i.

fo Tanners and Curricrs.

4VOR SALE, the Leasehold Interest, for 999 years, in Fifty- four Acres of LAND, situate near Wheatley River Bridge, on which iscreeted, and in good repaira DWELLING HOUSE, 28 x 22, with a Lean-to 23x10, containing a Parlor, Boc- room, large Kitchen, Store-room, and capacious Porch, Cellar, &c., together with four good Bed-rooms on the second floor,

the whole completely finished and fit for oceupation,

There is on the premises a TAN HOUSE, 23 feet square, 2 feet post, having Eight large Vats, besides several smaiier ones, with implements and conveniences for tanning and Currying, all complete. An improved Copper Boiler, capable “of con- taining 4 puncheons of water, for the purpose of making Oose, with Furnace, and everything eke. The Tannery will turn out 400 hides, per annum, ard at no great additional expense can be made to turn out 1000. A Workshop 22 x 15. There is also a Barn andStable, 24 x 24, with a mew Shed for gig carts, &c., 26x 14. Pig-houses, Grain-house. Barrack for hay, &c. The whole being in every way fitted for the immediate occupation of a Tannerand Currier ; situate in one of the most populous Townships in the Island, and having the internal facilities of approach by land or water.

The Vats are supplied by a never-fuiling Stream of Water, which, with another also running through the same premises, is capable of being made to work a Bark Mill, Carding Mill or machinery. The above will be disposed of with or without the Stock, together with a quantity of Tan Bark.

Twenty Acres of the premises are under Crop, which will be sold with or without the premises.

An Orchard, comprising upwards of an Acre of Land, has been planted with about 100 grafted Trees, raised by Mr. W. Dark.

ty If the above valuable Property is not dispesed of by pri- vate sale on or before the First September next, it will then be advertised for sale by Public Auction, together with the whole of the Stock, Crop, Household Furniture and other éeflects, of which due notice will be given.

Application to be made to Jonn Lawson, Esq., Charlotte- town, or to ibe subscriber on the premises.

ISAAC WHITLOCE.

Wheatley River, June 18, 1857. 2.

LL PERSONS to whom the above named is indebted, will

A&A please send in their Bills for settlement ; and all persons indebted to hiw will pay their respective amounts on or before the 2th day of September neat. a

Extensive Salo of Housshold Fnrniture, Glass, China, &c., Horse, Cow, Sleigh and Furs, &c. FENO BE SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the residence of

JAMES PEAKE, Esq., Water-street, the whole of his valuable Drawing-room, Dininz«reom, Parlor, Ded«room, Kitchen

& other Househoid Furniiure, China, Glassware, &c. All of which is in superior order, and of excellent manufaetare.

Sale to cemmence on THURSDAY, the 16th of JULY next, at 11 o’clock.

Eg Catalogues, with fall particulars and descriptions, will be ready for distribution.

June 29, 1857. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. Sale of Valuable Township Lands! rgyvO BE SOLD, by Public Auction, without reserve, on

FRIDAY, the dist day of July mext, (1857), at or near the residence of Thomas Gilbert Ruggles, Esquire, Kildare,

| Lot 3, at 12 o'clock, noon, unless previously disposed of b

private sale, 2,500 ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND, being Plots or Subdivisions Numbers 6,16 and 18 of Townshi Number 3 in Prince Edward Island, part of which held by tenants under agreements, &c., and part is in a wilderness state and unoccupied,

| The svil of the above property is perhaps the finest in

Prince Kdward Isiand, and being in the neighborhood of Kildare River and the Sea, it possesses great advantages in point of situation. It will be sold in blocks to suit intending purchasers. For further particulars and terms ef purchaso money, apply to Dre. WINTER, St. John’s, Newfoundland, or to the subscriber at his office in Charlottetown,

Charlottetown, Juse 15, 1857. JOSEPH HENSLEY.

‘ Road Correspondent’s Office, May 1, 1857.

7 OTICE.—Persons desirous of investing Money in Treasury L Warrants, on account of the Road Service, can obtain them by applying at this office. JOUN PALL, Rd. Cor.

ie cane on the Big Bank, Malpeque, an ANCHOR and

- CHAIN CABLE. The owner can have the same by

proving property and paying expenses. Application may be

made to William Jamieson, Esq., New Annan Mills, Lot 19, June 22, 1857.

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Notice to Debtors.

LL persons indebted to the subscriber, by note of Hand or Book Aceount, are requested to make payment to James Robertson, Esq., St. Peter’s Road, who is authorised to give receipts for the same. If not paid in one month from date, they will be sued for without distinction of persons. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. Bonshaw, West River, June 22, 1857. Im. pd. Holloway’s Pills are deemed in Canada, as over all the world, the only reliable remedy for the sexual disabilities and disorders of females. In eases where the functions peculiar to the organization of the sex have been su;pressed, suspended, or in any way disordered, the mild and conservative action of the Pills wiil speedily restore their regularity. The terrible diseases which resuit from a neglect of these derangements, are wll known to all physicians; and it is of the utmost importance that the means of their prevention shonld be within the reach of the whole sex. The subject is one upon which it is impossible to enlarge in tbe evlumns of a newspaper, but it would argue little care for the su Ter- ings of the feebler portion of the human race, © page it over in silence.

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