: ' sowing. The Editer ef the Islander pil fe

ojrd Ap . }

i pleases aadeavor to throw doubts o1 if no ,

wit sy of my assertion; it is nevertheless pracit 2

agli i the same game

s same game it, in mys ' rue, ane e J rfech® t al .

I “as

, wed. st _ know the ( olenial Secretary is, what he

wing played, but tor another object

We sli been ei late terme ee pis supporters know very well that i!

d, “a red hot Unionist,’

arian disturbances are created in cousequenc: se” of the [eoans

ty the Jaland will

League movement, in all probabil be forcibly united to Canada J mn such 80 event the imereased taxation wil . il ypopanilily, exceed the rent now paid for

ki sije the « hbances of the tenantry becominy |

land, we . i seeholders * ll be much lessened

[am asked what game was played by myseli | sod wy colleagues When we authorized Sir |

wie to urve the Colonial Minister to assent t ]*s! t r

oe Rent Roll Tax Bill and Tenant Compensatio

gil’ Lam qiile prepared to answer the ques The tenaatry had been so long harrasse i | by the Propristers, that the Liberal party wer

wu

asnvious to do all in their power toe serve them

their farms, should have them valued, and that siter deducting the rent due to the Proprietor, the balance should be paid over to the tenar

Through the influence of the Proprietors and

some members of the present Government this

measure was not only disallowed, but it was stip-|

matized by the Colonial Minister as “ an undis guised act of spoliation;” thus showing what little influence the Island Legislature had when the interests of the Proprietors, supported by the affected. Rent Roll Tax Bill for the the purpose of sup-

Tory party, were They passed the

porting a small body of armed pensioners (about 20), aad the Geverament of the day, of which I

revenue systems should be so regulated that.

shall be the main subjects of taxation.

the vices and luxuries of the community | Tt bas called upon the government for the con- | struction of a ship canal around Niagara! Falls, as @ commercial measure, disdaining | to appeal to political prejudices by pronoun- cing such @ work at this time o military ne- cessity. It has given utterance and weight to the urgent demands of the teeming West for every possible outlet to the ocean for her products. It has inaugurated a movement for a uniform and decimal system of weights! and measures, and laid the corner stone for the national board of trade. It has given its voice in favor of the assistance by the general government of coast and foreign steamship lines. And finally, it has approved the action of the government in abrogating the old Reciprocity Treaty, but at the same time has respectfully asked for the formation of a

| new treaty which shall be genuinely recipro-

eal, and shall avoid the features which were found objectionable in the former one.

** Such is the catalogue of the business on the records of the Convention. But it has

jaccomplished more than these things. It They passed the Tenant Compensation Bi)!,} which provided that tenants, whea ejected fron: |

has brought the business men of the country closer together, and in a measure opened the ;eyes of the commercial community to the | fact that the interests of the different sections ,of the country are not, as they sometimes appear, diverse, but one and identical. It | has created a cordiality and mutual personal jrespect between the representatives of the | East and of the West,which no circumstances }should be permitted to impair. And in a still greater degree it hus made an acquaint- | ance and a friendship between the merchants | of the neighboring provinces owing allegiance }to the British crown, which cannot help | being lasting, and can be productive of | working but good.

*‘The appearance and conduct of the Cana- | dian delegations created a univereal impres- sion in their favor. Bearing themselves /most modestly, declining to accept votes in

| John Edward Cox, of this City, to Mary Stewart,

was 4& member, used every argument o| . : 7 With) the convention, but ever ready to explain

%,| their views and their wishes on any question that If Was necessary to have some force on the| which concerned them, ever calm in debate Island (whea the troops were removed) to put|@nd frank in explanation, sensibly taking down any disturbances that might arise from | 9° offence at the occasional ill-considered

They thought it was better | i"8* and taunts of over-zealous opponents ald }ot the Reciprocity Treaty, every delegate uave a small force on the Island than that the} soon learned to appreciate and to esteem peopie should be compelled to pay for large bodivs|them. Not a single nasty or unkind word of troops tu put down disturbances caused by the Was uttered on the Canadian side of the hall. ro | Phe United States delegates discovered also

reach to have the Bill passed; amongst othe

whatever cause.

inveterate hostility of the proprietary faction the tenautry, as fully evidenced ia the celebrated constitution which I have already mentioned. And I tell the £ditor of the Islander, for his special benefit, teat ~o country is fit to live in unless the law is upheld, and the upholders of it encouraged inthe good work. And as he has alluded te wy eijorts to maintain order in this country, I will tell him what little encouragement I reeeived at ithe hands of the Gevernmert for my pains. I will tell him, at the same time, that should such an eccasion unfortunately again pre- ent itself, 1 may not be found ene of the most zealous supporters of a Government that has done more te injure the cause of the tenantry than a!! former Governments put together.

Duriag the Tignish disturbances, I was put to 3 great dex! of extra trouble and expense. The trial of Hiseox &7 the murder of George Tantk took place while I was Sheriff, which also cause we cousiderable expense. 1 sent my bills to the Esecutive for bquidation, but they refused to pe meashilling§ The House of Assembly, however ceeing how unjustly 1 wae treated, voted me part of the money. Had I been a Delegate to Eng- land, to bamboozle the teuantry on the Land Que-- tion, no doubt the present Government wou): pay me well for it.

Siuce I last addressed you on the Tenant League uvwement, I understand there has bee arwt sod serious resistance to the Sheriff, and that some of the persons implicated have be« arrested and coumitted to jail. This I regret| extremely. 2 would again advise the tenantry, | as a sineeve iriend, whatever they do nut to place themselves within the grasp of the law. Gud | Knows their lot is hard enough. The man wh The law, hewever, must be upheld, whether it be : by a ragged regiment or by troops brought fre

| that their neighbors were men of ability as | well as of discretion; and it is not too much to say that in an assembly of six hundred /men, pearly all speakers of marked culture and merit, the best elaborate argument was | that of Joseph Howe, of Halifax, and the best off-hand extemporaneous speech that of | Malcolm Cameron, of Quebec, | “The circumstances attending the assem- bling of the convention were most agreeable, and every delegate and journalist present 'will remember the hospitality of Detroit | with gratitude and pleasure. So large an | accession of strangers in so small a city of ‘course taxed heavily its accommodations ; | and it is not surprising that there were some | crowding and discomfort at the hotels. Cer- | tainly every thing possible was done for the jcomfort and entertainment of the visitors, and none of them can reasonably complain

lof their treatment in eny particular. The

‘|grand excursion on the St. Ciair River on || Thursday evening,

fifteen hundred merry | people gathered and amply accommodated on three large steamers lashed together side | by side, was a most delightful affair—and / the commercial guests learned then, if not , before, that the ladies of Detroit ave as fair land their society as charming as the city is | prosperous and its hospitality magnificent.’’

Fike.— On the forenoon of Tuesday last the werkship occupied by Mr. Walter Lowe, house- carpenter, of Euston Street, was consumed by fire with all its contents. The shop waa owned by the editor of this paper, and it was with

| some difficulty that his dwelling house and other

houses adjoining were saved. This difficulty was solely owing to the searcity of water supplied by the city authorities in that part of the town, no public wells being nearer than at the remote cor- ners of the block oppesite, and these very poorly provided with either water or pumps. Wells

‘| should be made of a sufficient depth, and then not clears the forest alone can tell how hard it is. | kept filled with rotten pumps.

Had it net been tor the water obtained at the wells of Hon. Dr.

| Young and Hon. [. Heath Haviland, the adjoin- | ing buildings, including the Free Chureh and

Halifax ; and if the latter are placed under th. | Manse, could scarcely have been saved. We re-

orders of a Lieut Governer, who, ia his place j Parliament, recommended the British Govern- west to disperse the gatherings in London at the “aanen's moulh — stating that nothing tercified | the ob more than the trailing ef a six -pounde | ou the pavement—can they expect any mercy t | be showa them should they violate the law, and the troops be sent here te put them down?

I tell the tenantry,

wmureover, that they ar | working into the hands o€ the Government whic! | betrayed them. An election will take piace next | summer. Ia all probability Tenant Union candi- dates will be ia the f-ld in opposition to Liberal |

ture our sincere thanks to the fire companies and others whe so kindly aided us on the occasion. Mr. Lowe's loss, we understand, is about £70, and as he is an industrious young man of sober aad careful habits, who is just beginning in the world, we cowmerd his case to the sympathy of his fellow-citizens. We eannot condemn too se- verely the ruftiau conduct of some who tore the iterior of the cottage in which he resides to pieces, aad broke his furniture in a shameful manner, We suppose with the laudable intention of saviag it.— Puiriot.

~~ “eo

We direct attention to the advertisement in anether column of a Tea at Summerside. The

| occasion will be one of great interest, as we un- |derstand it will be the last public appearance

ones; and friends of the present Goverament| which Rev. Mr. Geddie will make on the Isiand,

will slip ip to enact such beartless farces as the Land Commission aad the U5 Years Purchase Bill. may happen to wyself individually, I cannot cou- acieatiously sapport the Tenant League under iis present organization.

I hope I bave answered the questions put to me by the Islander to the satisfaction of its editer. Should he require any further iaforma- twin, I eeall cheertully give it — that is, if { have any to give.

I remain, my dear Sir Yours very truly,

J. WARBURTON How. E. WHevan.

+e SIR E. P.

We learn with much regret that the ven-

DEATH OF TACHE.

Evtenns P. Tacux, died at his residence near Quebec on Sunday week. The Minietry will miss him very much, on account of the great influence which his long services in pablic life, and* his eminent character in every reapect, enabled him to exercise over ke French population of Lower Canada.

He had been the recipient of many honors)

I may be one of the rejected, but whatever |

erable Premier of Canada, Colonel Sir}

| prior to his return to the New Hebrides.—/b. | _ ~_>-- | Mormay Harnorn PRessyTertax TEA, | Norra Sipe.—According to previons appoint- | meut, the above Tea took place on Wednesday, jthe 27th ultimo. Though the time for giving | notice had been short, the attendance notwith- | standing was numerous and respectable. The | ladies, it is unnecessary to state, did their part jereditably. The viands prepared were such as might satisfy the most fastidious taste. Much eredit is also due to the young men for the band- some manner in which they decorated the grounds tor the oceasion. There were no addresses given, a8 Was intended, owing to occasional showers of | tain, which dispersed the company at an early |hour. The sum realized was £25 1s. 6d.—Com. a siliphlaietli Civic Etections.—The election of Mayor ; and five City Councillors, on Tuesday last, waa, | if possible, a more tame affair than any of its predecessors, indeed few of our citizens seemed | to be aware that anything of the kind was going ;on. ‘The following is the result of the election :— Mayor: Hon. T. H. Haviland, re-elected. i Common Councillors : | Ward No. 1,—John Morris, Exq., re-elected. 2,—James Reddin, Esq., do. | 3,—Richard Heartz, Esq. 4,—George R. Beer, Esq. 5,—Alex. Brown, Esq., re-elected.

Mon.

Angus E. Gillis, supposed to belong to Prince

from bie Sovereign and his country—he w 18| Edward Island, was lost overboard frum on board

* most guileless politician—an accomplished gentleman, cod a noble type of the French Canadian character. Peace to his memory !

- --

SUMMERSIDE BANK.

The first slection of Directors to this Bank Cecurred on Thureday week last, and result- ed in the following returns: —

Votes.

Joba Andrew McDonald, Esquire, 401. James Muirhead, 63 o3. John R. Gardiner, - 402. Joba Haszard, . 400). James L,. Hoiman, ° 302 ames Campbell, m 377. ohn Lefurgy, ni 362.

Ata meeting of the Directors on the fol- lowieg day, Jubn R. Gardiner, Esqr., was tlaeted President. The Bank is expected to *@mence business about the end of October.

=e.

THE DETROIT CONVENTION.

The Boston Advertiser graphically sums &p the work of the Convention. It Bays :-—

“ It has taken a stand in favor of the pro- Yetion of American industry, adopting the feolutions indorsing that policy without a ~enting vote from even the great impor t- img city of New York. It has declared us

sense of the commercial community that question of time should enter into all Sontracce with railways for the transportatioo freight eee of no email import- ance to the Western public. snuneed in the most positive manner the de. mination of the espita! of the country that whi hational debt is to be paid ; that no that oa, of repudiation shall be tolerated ; the ®ug occasioned by it will be cheerfully, and the tariff and internal

the schooner Prince of Wales, on the 7th of May,

on her passage to Surinam. A man named | Thomas Lk. Ladd was alev lost. | A | One BorTie pip rr.—That is the expression | of many who have had their grey hair restored to ‘its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mrs S&S. A. ALLEN’s World’s Hair Restorer and Hair Dress- ing. It is nota dye, it can do no harm. Every j one who has used these preparations speak, loud |in their praise. If you wish to restore your hair fas in youth and retaim it through life, without All Druggists

i

| delay proeure these preparations.

-| keep them —W. R. Watson, Agent tor P. E.

Island.

Coveus.— The administration of medicinal preparations in the form of a lozenge, is, of all modes, the most eligible and convenient, more especially as regards a Cough Remedy. “Brown's Bronchial Troches,” or Cough Lozenges, allay | irritation which induces coughing, giving instant relief in Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Influenza, and Consumptive and Asthmatic complaints.

Launched,

At Cape Wolf, en the 20th ultimo, from the shipyard of Mr Samuel Kinley, a very superior copper fastened janiper Brig of 247 tons N M, and 322 tons O M, called the Anna, built under inspec- tion to class A 7 years at Lloyd's, for Messrs James Danecan & Co, of this city. :

At Bay Fortune, on the Ist instant, from the | shipyard of Mr John F McKay, a very superior | copper-fastened juniper Brigantine of 198 tons N M, called the Becve, built under inspection to class A i — at Lioyd’s, for Messrs James Duncan & Co, | of this city. | From ihe Shipyard of R.G. McDonald, Esq.,

——-

It has an-)| on the [8th inst., for Messrs. G. & 5. Davies, of

this City, a superior Juniper Brig of 200 tons, called ane Risener.” built under inspection, to class 7

Married,

On the 27th ultimo, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Kev David Fitzgerald, Mr Henry Cooper, Printer, to Elisabeth Aun, second dunghter ot Mr R M Gidley

At the residence of the dride’s aunt, Mrs Lewis, on the Ist instant, by the Rev Thomas Duncan, Mr

daughter ef Mr Philip Irving, Oape Traverse. ,

At Brownston, Vernon River, on Saturday the 29th ultimo, after a short illness, Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Conrad Vickersun, in the 26th year of her age. Much and deeply regretted by all friends and wucquaintances.

At Princetown, on the evening of Friday, the 4th instant, after three days’ illness, greatly regretted, Martha H, the beloved wife of Rev Robert Laird, and daughter of the late James Campbell, Esqr, of Tatamaguche, Nova Scotia, in the 3lst year of her age. She was esteemed for her benevolent dispo- sition, and distinguished for that exemplary piety which proceeds trom steadfast faith in Christ, the ouly sure ground of peace in the hour of death.

At Lot 16, on the 3lst ultimo, ufter a long and painfal illnes of dropsy, Archibald Kennedy, eldest son of Mr Peter McLarren, in the 18th year of his

age. wr Lot 65, on the 2nd instant, John McEwen, Esqr, in the 9th yeur of his age. At Wellington, on the 20th March, in the Wrd year of bis age, Aretaf James, sixth son of Duncan Anderson, Esq, Newmarket, Auckland, formerly of New London, P E Island.

PORT OF CHARLO’

ENTERED.

July 26—Sch. Alpine Flower, Allen, Bay Vert ; deals. Nassau, Acorn, New York; mer. Bout Trial, Purdy, Pictou; bal. Sch. Rainbow, Handy, Syduey; coal. Knight, Handy, tishg. voyage. Princess, Grant, Sydney; coal. Ambrose, Turn- bull, Pictou; coal. 28—Western Packet, Walker, Chemogue; deal. Three Sisters, Millar, Cow Bay; coal. Ellen, Pentz, Pictou; do. Alma, Stewart, Wallace; limestone. 27—May Flower, Gerrior, Halifax; mer. Annadale, Whiteman, Syd- ney; coal, Sarah, Ellis, Pictou; do. Conservative, McFadyen, Chemogue ; deal. panersian, McDo- nald, Antigonish; lime. Freedom, Pollard, Bue- touche; boards. Str Commerce, Snow, Halifax, mer. 3rd—Velocity, Mescheux, Richibucte ; boards Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou; bal. Hope, Robson, do.; do. August |—Fisher, Foley, Cow Bay ; coal. 2—Oronaster, Allen, Deer Island; fish.

CLEARED.

July 27—Sch. J. E. Carr, Carr JG. St. Lawrence ; fishy. Fly, McRae, Curaquet; do. Western Packet, Walker, Chemogue ; bal. Alpine flower, Allen, Bay Verte; do. Eleanor, Nelson, London ; deal. i Ambrose, Turnbull, Pictou; bal. an Smith, do. do. Enterprise, McDonald, Antigouish ; do. 29—Ship L. C. Owen, Fraser, Liverpool ; deal. Sch. Sea Breeze, Hobbs, Pictou ; bal. Boat Trial, Purdy, do. do. Almeda, Donkers, de.; flour. Str. Commerce, Snow, Halifax ; gen. eargo. Mount Vernon, Cumpbell, Mir:michi ; bal. Mary, LeBlanc, Sydvey; do. August 1~-Hope, Robson, Pictou, bal. Woodbine, Robertson, do ; do. Ellen, Pentz, do.; do. Jane, Dodd, do.; do. Naney, Fenangh, River Philip ; do. Mescheux, Richibueto; bal, Buctouche ; do,

rETOWN.

Velocity, Freedom, Pollard,

Ship News. Liverpool, July 9—arrived Edwin & Lizzie. 13 —Evenus. 10—Prioress. :

Gravesend, July 9—Arrived, Malta,

Bristol, July 9—Arrived Ship Elizabeth Yeo from Quebec. 16—Bark Western Queen, from Richmond Bay.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

St. Dunstan’s College.

Under the Patronage of His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown.

puis INSTITUTION is situated on the

Princetown Road, a mile and a quarter north of Charlottetown. The site is peculiarly beautiful, healthy, and far removed from the distractions and moral dangers of the city. The balls aud rooms of the building are spacious, airy and comfortable. The College Grounds are large, affording ample rooai for games and atiletic exercises. The course of studies embraces all the branches necessary to prepare young men for the study of the learned professions or tit them for mercantile a. such as History. Geography, the English, ‘reuch, Latin and Greek Languages, Rhetoric, Mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, &c. i vocal and instrumental—is also tanght. The College possesses « large und well selected Library, a8 well as an extensive Philosophical Appuaratae. The Professors and Teachers reside in the Insti- tution, forming but one family with the students, and exercising a constant supervision favorable to discipline, decorum and good morals. Catholic students are carefully and frequently instructed in their holy religion. which they are required to practice. The most solicitous attention is paid to the morals of all; and whilst within the College enclosure, they are constantly under the watelifal eye of one of the Teachers or Prefects. Perfect discipline is strictly but kindly enforced. Students when eutering must produce satisfactory testimonials of good character. The College is visited regularly once a week by a Physician.

Music—

TERMS:

Per Quarter of 11 Weeks: ae oo ao i sos c ediceea ss i i i eee cc uepnees 2... 2 OU Mi od bow dh bide oon eccecieniien s .48

Payments to be made half-yearly in advance. The College furnishes bedsteads and mattrasses ; the students must provide their own beda and bed- ding, brushes, basins, towels, &e.

The Scholastic year commences on the first Wed- nesday in September and ends about the middle of July. Students are requested to enter the College on the first day of the opening of the classes.

For further particulars apply to

A. McDONALD. St. Dunstan's College, Aug. 7th, 1865. t# The Classes will be opened this year on the 6th of September.

SMALL PROFITS.

THE subscribers have just received, per Schrs. Nassau and Mary & Charles, from the Best Foundries iu the UNILED STATES,

1000 STOVES,

with the Stock formerly on hand, will make the largest aud best Stock of Stoves ever imported into P. E. Island, comprising in part of the celebrated

Waterloo, Broadside and Magician

COOK STOVEs, FOR WOOD, and

Black Diamond, Magician and Victoria

COOK STOVES, FOR COAL,

Franklin, for Wood and Coal,

Bedroom Cannon STOVES, Ship’s Cook and Cabia STOVES.

AL8O-———

Boi SPOVRAS

suitable for Churches,Schoolhouses, Workshops,etc,

Al! of which will be sold At the Lowest Possible Priees, for cash or approved credit, by BODD & ROGERS, Dodd’s Brick Store, Pownal Street. Ch'town, Aug. 7, 1865.

CEDAR SHINGLES, UST RECKIVED, ex Schr. Velocity, from Richibucto,

100,000 Cedar Shingles.

N. RANKIN, Queen-street. August 7, 1865.

Flour, Flour. ue

subscribers have JUST Received, 100 Bbla. Bakers’ FLOUR, 150 Extra Family Ditto, Warranted Cheap for Cash. , DODD & ROGERS. Anguset 7, 1865.

COAL. QNE Cargo of New Campbletown Mines

COAL just arrived, and for sale cheap by W. W. LORD & CO. August 7, 1865. _lin

WILLIAM JAKEMAN, Blacksmith & Farrier,

Old Stand, near Temperance Hall, AS REMOVED bis business to the

City, and can be consulted at all hours. SHOEING on the most ene principle. {#@ All kinds of Agricultural Implements pre- pared at the shortest notice. = WANTED, a person who has had some expe- rience in Horse Shoeing. Highest wages will be

ven. o Charlottetown, Aagust 7, 1865.

WANTED,

| years ai Lioyd’s. , From the chippara of Mr. Kichard Hunt, Sum- | merside, on Friday, the 28th inst., a Brigt. of

| about 200 tons, built under inspeetion of naegee Surveyor, to class 4 years, A 1, called the * Kebe, j for W. Richards, Esq., of Purt Hill.

At THE GAS WORKS, a sober, steady MAN, as Fireman, to whom good wagee and ' constant employment will be given.

ee oe ee

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TRADE SALE, (Pur subscriber has been ordered to sell, BY AUCTION, at his Room, Queen Square,

On Thursday, the 17th instant,

at 11 o'clock, the following

Eight Cases & Bales of WARE,

JUST RECEIVED from MANCHESTER, via HALIFAX, —— CONSISTING IN PART OF ——

Paisley Shawls, Jackets, Regatta, Fancy aud White Shirts, Striped and White Shirtings, Croy- dons, Tickings, Gray and Printed Cottons, Felt Carpeting in Squares, Furniture Cottons,Delaines, Black Lustres, Black and Colored Cobourgs, Black Cloths, Cotton Reels, Linen Thread, Tapes, Artificial Flowers, Cotton Warp, 160 pairs Eng- lish Blankets, Knives and Forks, Saws, Files, Carpenters’ Tvols, Double and Single Barrel Guns, Account Books, &c. Ke.

ALSO,

20 chests Congo TEA, 10 bbls Pilot Bread,

15 keys Baking Soda, 5 bbls Butter Crackers, 6 bbis Sal Soda, 20 coils Manilla Rope, 4ewts White Lead, 6 nests Tubs,

3 casks Raw Oil, 25 doz Brooms,

5 boxes Starch, 12 boxes Soap,

10 boxes Pipes, 100 Ibs Finishing Brads, 1 bbl Hazel Nuts, 4hbds Demerara Kum, 1 bag Cloves, 3“ De KayperGin, 6 cans (5 gls eu) Benzome}12 cases Cognac Brandy, 15 ewt Putty, 1 doz exch,

3 keys Island Tobacco, | 6 do Champagne, do 3 cases Boots and Shoes, |12 do Sherry Wine, do.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, August 7, 1865.

Caledonia Club.

HE above Club will hold their Second ANNUAL GATHERING, on WEDNESDAY, 16th August next, on the field owned by Mr JOHN WILLIAMS, North River Road. Members of the Club will meet at Masonic Hall, at 9 o'clock, a m, to form procession and proceed to the grounds. Games to commence at 11 o'clock precisely. Intending competitors must enter their names wit), Dr Sutherland, on or before Saturday, the 12th, after which no others will be received,

Tickets tu the Grounds, 1s 6d each ; Ladies’ Tick- ets to Grand Stand, 9d extra.

By order, GEO. RANKIN, See’y. _ Angust 7, 1865. %n

Tea Party at Summerside. HE Ladies of the Presbyterian Con-

gregation at Summerside, intend giving a PUBLIC TEA on the ground near the Presbyterian Church in that place, on THURSDAY, the U7th of August. The Rev John Geddie, Missionary from Aneiteum, will (D V) be present and deliver an address oa the occasion. The proceeds of the Tea to be appropriated in aid of the Church. Tea on the table at 2} o’elock. Tickets 1s 6d.

Angust 7, 1365.

TONNAGE WANTED. — VY SSELs of any size, to load Deals at

NEW BRUNSWICK Ports for Liverpool, Bristol Channel, the Clyde, and safe Ports on the

Irish Coast. Apply to J. 8. CARVELL. Charlottetown, August 7, 1865.

Sale of Farm Stock, etc.

ra°O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on SATURDAY, 12th AUGUST, at 11 o’clock, at GOVERNMENT HOUSE STABLES, a PRO- PORTION OF THE STOCK, consisting of :—

3 CARRIAGE HORSES,

3 MILCH COWS,

1 year old COLT.

ALSO, 1 two year old HEIFER, 1 year old Do

1 BROOD MARE, 2 setts Horse Clothing, (new £ complete.) i English made SADDLE.

WILLIAM DODD. July 31, 1865. isl & pa

FLOUR! FLOUR!

AILY EXPECTED per Schr. Hope, from NEW YORK—

500 Barrels Flour.

WM. McGILL.

July 24, 1865. tf

MY FRIENDS ACROSS the water sent me a thundering LOT OF CRUSHED SUGAR this Spring; ten times more than I ordered. In order to get in my money, I am selling it very low. For sale at the Cash Drug Store of M. W. SKINNER. Ch’town, July 31, 1865. rw 2ins Flies! Flies! you can buy FLY PAPER very cheap at the CASH DRUG STORE of M. W. SKINNER, which will destroy FLIES by hundreds. A remedy is at hand, and if you are pestered with them, the fault is your own. Ch’town, July 31, 1865. tw 2ins

English Malt Vinegar,

For Sale at W. E. DAWSON’S.

a ee, sible thai Nash’s Best Scythes,

FOR SALE CHEAP, at

July 24, 1865.

BEER & SONS. 5in Preserve Kettles,

| ha DRESS and ENAMELLED, at BEER & SONS. July 24, 1865. 5in

Ilaying ‘lools, [* VARIETY, at 5in

BEER & SONS. July 24, 1865.

Lime. _ Lime. a= RECELVED, on consignment— July 24, 1865,

200 Barrels No 1 LIME. For sale by J. & CARVELL. _

Important to Shipbuilders. ‘§°HE Subscriber bas just received from the manufactory of Thomas Maltby, Esq, New- castle, New Brunswick, and will keep constantly on hand 1} 14 and j in. WHITE PINE PLUGs. Also, SAWED TRENAIL WEDGES (Juniper.)

Being made of seasoned wood and entirely free from sap, they will be found superior to any manu-

factured on the Island. H. C. RICHARDSON. Water Street, Summerside, July 26, 1865. 4i

Valuable Property for Sale,

BELONGING TO

Estate of late James Ninar Harris, Esq. ras subscriber will sell by Private

Contract, the well-known Business STAND, now occupied by Mr. Wm. Sinclair, Auctioneer, fronting on Richmond Street, forty-seven (47) feet, and running back one hundred and sixty (160) feet. The Building is 40 « 37 feet, two stories high, having on the first floor a large Shop, and a Parlor and Dining Room, with a Kitchen fourteen (14) feet square, at the rear, and a Room, 30 * 10, used by the late Mr. Harris for Cutting and curing meat. On the second floor are two Bed rooms, a Drawing Room and a large fone ased asa show room. The

ic is fitted up as rooms “A the rear af the Lot is a Two Storey WARE- HOUSE with a Frostproof Cellar, and a Well of excellent water in the centre of the yard, which adds very much to the value of the place. This Property, being near the centre of the City, will

ALSO—— ‘

Property on Euston Street, near the entrance ae Road, now occupied by John Gates, Esq., containing about half a Lot. The Dwelling House is about 36 % 24 feet. two storey high, titted up in the usual way with Parlors, Bed room, Kit- chen, &c. On the premises are a small Stable, and a fair eized Garden with some nice trees.

——AND ALSO ——

A BUILDING, 50 « 25, fronting on Pownal Street, fitted up and occupied at present by five Tenants, paying an annual rent of from twenty- five to thirty pounds. This property is subject to a yronnd rent ef fourteen one per annum,payable to K.Brecker, Esq, which lease will expire in 1871.

These different Preperties will be offered for Sale at a fair price, until the First. day of AUGUST next, and if not disposed of will be sold at Pusiic Avctiox, on the premises, on TUESDAY the 5th day of SEPTEMBER next, at 12 o'clock, noon. —

A part of the purchase money Can remain unpaid for five or six yeurs, on interest, at six per cent, perannum. For further ee please apply to W.W. LORD, Executor.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1865

Valuable Farm for Sale.

mpaE Subscriber offers for sate the

LEASEHOLD INTEREST of EIGHTY-ONE

ACRES OF LAND, on Township No. 20, Forty

acres of which are under cultivation and the re-

mainder covered with Hard and Soft Wood, unsur-

= in quantity and quality on the Lot. The A

half a mile of Graham’s Road Post Office. THOMAS LAWLESS.

ee

-be found well worth the attention of business men. | ———

RM embraces many conveniences that enhances ite value, and makes it attractive to a farmer. ; The Farm is situated on the Old Town Road, within

Just on the Square.

NEW TOBACCO FACTORY SIWUMSRSI98,

HE SUBSURIBER baving JUST : OPENED a FACTORY at SUMMERSIDE, 18 prepared to supply Wholesale Customers witli the Is and Manufactured TOBACCO, warranted u good article, at the very lowest prices, and on the tiost reasonable terms —and hopes his Factory, betng the first of the kind established in Prince County, will meet with liberal patronage from the Traders and Merchants of Summerside, and Prince County generally. PATRICK REILLY.

Summerside, July 31, 1865.

August Gite Excursions.

ETURN TICKETS to or from Charlottetown, Summerside, Shediac, Richi- bucto, Miramichi, Pictou, and Brale, will be given on Steam Navigation Company's Steamers Prun- cess OF Waves and HeatHer Bee, during the whole of the month of AUGUST, at ONE fare.

t# Each. Ticket available for one week. Jeff. Davis will be pardoned.

E. J. WALDRON, Main Street, next door to M, W. Skin. ner's Drug Store,

FFERS for salee FOR THIRTY

DAYS ONLY all his extensive stock of

Glassware, Brooches of all kinds, Boots and Shoes,

Funcy Work Boxes, Elastic Suspenders, Soap,

oo Honey Dew Cavendish Tobacco, ut

Wholesale or Retail, Walnut Writing Desks,

LAMPS IN VARIETY,

One of the Largest and Best Assortment

of Jewellery and Watches ever offered in this market,

100 Boils. SUPERIOR FLOUR,

o) Chests BEST TEA.

All kinds of LINEN PAPER COLLARS, very cheap, and a variety of other articles. i

Country Dealers will find it to their advantage

to luspect this Btock of Goods before making their

purchases elsewhere, as they will be sold at un-

usually low prices for cash.

town, P. E.1., July 3, 1865. tf

ITALIAN WINE.

URE unbrandied RED WINE, im- ported direct from SIENA, Tuscany, th rough the agency of John F. Newbery, Esq., for sale at the Store of WM. H. WILSON,

Dawson's Building. h is] pw :

July 17, 1865.

BOSTON and COLONIAL Steamship Line.

(HE FINE eea-going Steamships GREY- HOUND, P A. NIcCKEKsOx, Master, and COMMERCE, F M Sxow, Master, will leave BOSTON for CHARLOTTETOWN alternatively, every TUESDAY, calling at Halifax and Canso. Returning, they will leave Charlottetown for Bos- ton every Monday. The “Commerce” will call at Pictou, on her re- gular trips, both ways. Fr by arrangements just now completed, FLOUR will be forwarded from New York to Charlottetown for THREE SHILLINGS per Bar- rel, by the above-named Line, in connection with a Line of Steamships between New York and Boston, which land at the same wharf as the “Greyhonnd”’ and “Commerce.” Whitney and Hatheway, New York, Agents. For FREIGHT or PASSAGE by the Boston & Colonial Steamship Line, apply to FRANKLIN SNOW & Co, 4, Commercial Street, Boston, or to I. C. HALL, Agent. Ch'town, July 24, 1865.

West India Produce.

fPRHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, at his new Warehonse, Queen-street, opposife Peake’s Stores, the unsold portion of the Cargo ot Brigt. Hecen Davies, from Demerara, vie :— 10 Puns. heavy retailing MOLASSES, 10 Hhds. Museovado SUGAR, o0 Barrels choice granulated Sugar, for family use or preserving equal! to refined sugur.

ALSO IN STORE,

Ex L. C. Owen from Liverpool— 50 Bolts Bleached Navy 0 a a

Canvas from Nos. 1 to 7,

Gourock, - 1 to 5,

50 Ibs. Seaming Twine, 20 Bundles Oakum,

3 Chain Cables for small vessels, sizes } inch , 9-16 and 3,

7 at to suit do.

2 sets Knee Burs for a vessel! of 200 tons,

5U Btls. Mess and Prime Mess Pork, (W.C. Harris’

curing.)

He wishes to inform the Trade that the Brigt. Hecten Davies may be expected about the 15th JULY, with 200 Puns. wore ¢ noice Barbadoes MOLASSES and 75 Packages Bright SUGAR. DANIEL DAVIES.

Charlottetown, 5th June, 1865, isl pro

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS,

3 E Subseriber has just received, per Steamers ‘“* Greyhound’’ and ‘*‘ Commerce,”’ his annual supply of ° Manny’s celebrated patent Mowing & Reaping Machines, whick have given such general satisfaction through- out the Island. He has also received those admir- able Horse Rakes, which no farmer should be without. ’ The capabilities of those celebrated Machines being now so well tested and known that it is use- less to descant on their merits. They will be sold low for cash, or on approved joint notes of one or two years. The undersigned have been appointed Agents for the above Machines : Hon. Andrew A. McDonald, Georgetown, Hon. F. Kelly, Fort Augustus. Jobn Knight Esq, Souris. Wa. W. Irving, Esq., Charlottetown. Mr. Thomes Annear, Montague River, or to the Subseriber at Orwell Cheap Store.

R, J. CLARKE. July 10, 1865.

t NOTICE. ILLIAM A. LOCKERBY, of this

City, who I advertised as my Agent. is not authorised from this date to transact any business on my account. Parties owing for STOVES will please czll and settle for the same at the Subseri- ber’s Office. EDW. R. TAYLOR,

July 10, 1865. Office, Water-St.

NEW ENGLAND Roofing Agency OF P. E. ISLAND.

V E, the undersigned, do hereby certify

that Mr. E. R. TAYLOR has superintended the covering of our buildings with his Roofing Material, and they have given us entire satisfac- tion. HENRY PALMER, H. HASZARD, BERTRAM MOORE,

D. M. FRASER. Ch’town, July 10,1865. _tf

Best Island Tobacco !! HE subscribers, in returning thanks to

their friends and customers for the patronage extended to them since their commencement in business, would intimate that they have

GREATLY REDUCED The Price of their Tobacco,

which is pronounced by judges to be the

Best Manufactured on the Island.

Samples can be had by calling at their Store ir Quoset chbtidhs next door to the Bank of P. E Island.

LOWDEN & RICHARDSON. Charlottetown, April 3, 1865. isl tf

COPPER PAINT.

HE subscriber has received a consign- ment of Tarr and Worson’s PATE NT METALLIC or COPPER PAINT, a superior article for Wood bottomed Vessels, as it completely preserves them from Worms, Barnacles, Grass, Seaweed, Muscles, &c- Owners and Masters of Steambvats, Fishing Schooners, smal! Vessels, and Boats of all kinds, will find it greatly to their ad- vantage to give this ere Paint a panes i Pr? irections for use accompany each can. oe fC. HALL.