VOlw AVI.)

Discounting Again! DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY

with DELANY & BYRNE, \ ’K want MONEY. to pay our Bills, and. ia order to obtain it, we will, from

thie date, « fler our entire STOCK of

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE, HATS AND CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES, Skeleton Skirts,

Etce., Etc.. Etc. Ata Discountof Pwenty per Cent, FOR CASH ONLY! We will give 1% worth of Goods for Ra, We will vive We worth of Goeds for lGs, We will ewe 306 worth of Goads for sis

Larger Sams iu Proportion

te

£4 This is a good Gpportanity for those w Meney to wvest i toadvantuge.

DELANY & BYKNE. QUEEN STREET. Daniel

Sa).

Uppeos te Hen Drevan's

Ub'tewn, Auguat 6,

New Books! New Books'

JUST RECEIVED AT

. > ' Harvie’s Book Store, Qhueen Street.

MeAulay’s Essays, Napeleen’s Julius Crear, Vol. 2, Frewd’s History of England, Spurge on's Serimena, Aubigne’s History of the Reformation, Complete Poetical Werks of Byron, Moore Heimans, Penny ran, Lougliecllow Ge Rasiness Man's Assistant, Band of Hepe Speaker, Liee upon Line, Seuge ter the Littl: Oues at Home, “I Wills” of Christ. “] Willis” of the I’salmea, Prince ot the House ot David, Throae of David, Villar of Fire, Goldsmith's England, Freemaseon's Monitur, Trestle Board, Arnold's Latin Prose, - Greek Prose, Lute ef Zion, and American Vocalists, Cook's Voeal Nethod, Piane Without a Master, Sunday Schoo! Libraries, 100 Vola. Carpenter's Spelling Book, &c., &c. Charlottetown, July 23, 1366. a _ as

1866 . B* the various Ships from ENGLAND, and Steawers from BOSTON, I have com leted my Stock of IRONMONCGERY, and GENE AL HARDWAKE GOODs, and fee! co fident that, for pres and quality, greater inducements to purchasers cannot fairly be offered; and 1 would call partice arly the attention of intending

HOUSE BUILDERS

To my large STOCK of NAILS (in quality 10t to be excelled ia the City), LOX Ks, LLINGES,GLASs, PAINTS, and UILS ; of

Carriage Builders and Blacksmiths, To my extra large quantity of STEEL, IRON AXLES, FILES. BOLTS and NUTS, CARKIAGE BANDS, BELLOWS, ANVILS, VICES; and of the

Farmer & General Public as heretofore, HARDWARE

+} ssdail,

To remember that

GOUDS, both CHEAP and GOW ‘D. are to be had! OF KENT AND |

at the Brick Stere, COKNER GREAT GEORGE STREETS W. E. DAWSON.

Anygnet 6. 1246

NOTICE. HE SUBSCRLEER begs to inform the citizens of Charlottetown, and the publie gene- rally, that be bas RE-OPENED his

Tailoring Establishment

on QUEEN STREET, two doors west of T. Des- Brisay’s ; and solieite—while gratefully ack now ledying past favors—a return of that pablic pa- trenage which was formerly so generously and eMeustvely conferred upon him

Having acquired a thoroughly correct know edge of the Cutting Department, on a purely geometrical principle, together with many Years suee ssful

j Vv nave

A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF Pt

"This is true Liberty, when Ereeborn

S

Le Le 4

Ly

\

MQ

x \ NYS

JLMETC

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MO

[S66 LIVERPOOL BOUSE. SOUND

QUEEN STREET.

1S66

Spring Importations Completed. WILLIAM FULL

AS reeeived per Undine and Edwina g LONDON, and Ariadne

Alma and Brig Hannah § Lizzie, from NEW YORK—

6890 Barrels FLOUR, warranted, 160 |, > AE 100 Bags Do.

Lizzie from LIVERPOOL, Lotus trom

. frou GLASGOW — | 100 Packages Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, &c.,

direct from the LONDON, MANCHESTER LEEDS BRADFORD, and GLASGOW, Mar

kets, and now invites an inspection ot his Stock.

jvint notes at 3 months WM. McGILL. Charlottetown, 30th July, 1s66. ‘ way Te ALSO, by above vessels and by Steamers from . ie i 1 ON s !

HALIFAX and BOSTON,

Chests choite Congo TEA, Pans. Bright MOLAS. AT

Hlids. Bright SUGAR. SES,

Bols. Crushed SUGAR, Liverpool SOAP, R s 1 1 Pp ° ‘ GLASS. Nits Reduces rices! SOLE LEATHER, BUCKETS,

BROOMS, &e. &e AT

which will be sold WHOLESALE and RETAIL, |

at the lowest prices tor cash or approved credit. | ROBERT YOUNG'S. WILLIAM FULL. |

| Charlottetown, July 30, 1366.

NEW TOBACCO FACTORY.

June 11, 1266

JUST RECSIVED. : . of : ” . Per Sehr. Vincent, from Moutreal ; zens of Charlottetown, and the Country in LOOPS. No. 1 Superfine Caueda weneral, that he has opened » NEW POBACCO = FLOUR, 100 Bbls CORN MEAL, o0 Bags No. 1 SHIP BREAD, iO de No 2 da, 33 Boxes TOBACCO, 10's, 150 Sides No. | SOLE LEATHER, 150 Dez. SODA WATER, 30 Doz CHAMPAGNE CIDER, 1 Boxes SOAP, 50 Cases CLARET, (St Julica Medic )

sitnated opposite dir, WM Sxeeston’s

j to hone in the Colonies, and would earnestly advise } the public to eall and judge tor themselves before |} purchasing elsewhere,

| CHAS. QUIRK.

Ch'town, July 30, 1866, Sin

\"BXHE Subscriber has received, per Schr.

pre Suhseriber begs to inform the Citi- |

| FACPORY, on QUEEN STREET, in the premises | ; : . : lately occupied by Mr. Wrirrorp, Painter, and | Perfect discipline is strictly but kindly enforced. |

| Hhiving saperintended. forthe last seven years, | jthe Manafacturing of Tobacco, in the Firw well | known as LOWDEN’S, with unequalled success, | he will fearlessly warrant his Tobaeco as second | & Puysician,

St, Dunstan's College:

FLOUR and MEAL. _ Under ihe patronage of His Lordship the

Bishop af Charlottetown, “AXIS INSTITUTION is situated on the Princetown Road, a mile and a quarter north of Charlottetown. The site is peculiariy beautiful, healthy, and far removed from the dis- tractions and moral dangers of the city,

The halls and reoms of the building are spacious,

which wili be sold cheap for cash ‘or approved airy and comfortable.

The College Grounds are large, affording ample roow for games and athletic exercises,

The course of studies embraces all the branches necessary to prepare young men for the study of the learved professious or ft them for mereantile pursuits, such as History, Geography, the Euglish, | French, Latin and Greek Languages, Rhetoric. |

; Mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, &¢. Music, | | vocal and Jnstrumental—tis also taught. |

The College possesses a large and well selected Library, as well as an extensive Philusopky Ap-

paratus. | The Professors and Teachers reside in the Tn-| stitution, forming but ove tamily with the studente, | | and exercising a constant supervision favorable to | discipline, decorun and good morals. Catholic students are carefully and frequeutly | instructed in their holy religion, which they are re- | qitired to practise. The most solicitous attention | is paid te the morals ot all ; and whilst within the | College enclosure they are constantly under the | | watchiul eyeot one of the Teachers or Prefects

Students when entering must produce satis- factory testimonials of good character.

‘The College is visited regularly once a week by

ThE VMS;: Per Quarter of IL Weeks.

oni . pac aos = |Boardand Vuition, + + + £6 0 0}

" : Also 7 Store ‘ CARD Use of Library, « ae ab - . . 2

: : _ ( wee inn nbd g | ‘ | Physician's Fee, - - - 0 1 6 ‘un. Bourbon SAR YT. rm A nian i i J aa | , 4 |

3 Casks Hennessey’s BRANDY, pale & dark | i a neaer anes mnie: paren — Payments to be made half-yearly in advance. ’ ; ’ ~ + | 7 = ee e - eo & , 'S | The bd ce ral » . stp. whe at. |

} qr. Cask U. C, WHISKEY, | Trustees of the late JAMES PEAKE, Esquire. | The College furnishes bed-steads and mat

1 Cask Seotch WHISKEY, 100 Bags SALT, (Liverpool),

12 Cases CHAMPAGNE, 10 Bbls. Bottled ALE and PORTER, 2 Uihds. ALE (MeCatlem's), superior, |

J. ROBERTS ECKART, Le ee eee ae Peake’s Brick Building, Water Street. | JAMES PEAKE,

July 23, 1866. tt | GEORGE PEAKE, | /

| deceased, have this day ENTERED INTO CO | PARTNERSHIP, under the name aud style of

PEAKE BROTHERS & COMPANY,

HENRY A, HARVIE, Fao a BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,

_Charlsttetown, July lth, 1866. {[Aug. 6 Dealer in Hardware, Fancy Goods, &c |

SCHOOL BOOKS. EGS leave most respectfully to an-| LARGE SUPPLY OF— neunce to his many friends in town and |

Sullivan's Spelling Books ; country, and the public generally, that he has re- | Lenuie’s Grammars ; moved (with one-half of the Stock of the late

and will continue the same Business carried on by | g * | middle of July.

| trasses ; the students must provide their own beds | R

j and bedding, brushes, basins, towels, Ke,

Carpenter's Spelling Books; Firm of LAIRD & HARVILE) from the Old Stand, Worcester’s Dictionary ; Queen Sqaure, to his

New Stand, Queen Street,

recently occupied by Mr. BELL. and directly opposite the Store of Wm. McGILL, Esq.

AND ALL SCHOOL BOOKS in general use throughout the Island, ou band, aud for sale at VERY LOW PRICES, at HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE | Queen Street. | Angust 6th, 1866. tf |

ALEXANDER Ross, QUEEN SQUARE,

Next Door to Apothecarie’s Hall, H+ recéived per ARIADNE and other

arrivals—

Heving had sixteen years practical experience in the above line of business, and having RE- FILLED HLS ESTABLISHMENT, and intending

to do business as much as possible on the CASH SYSTEM

is prepared to supply wholesale and retail ens- |

tomers on the very best terms possible.

MR. HARVIE embraces this opporta>ity of thanking those friends, and the pubiie generally, who have so kindly patronized him while in cou }

nexion with the late Firm of LAIRD & HARVIE

HARVIE’S BOOK STORE. Queen street.

Charlottetown, July 2nd, 1866 tf

A Large Stock

OF Sonal Spring and Summer

“LONDON HOUSE!) DRY GOODS, | Established 1820. Groceries, &c.,&c.,. 1866 SPRING GOODS! 1866.

‘EXHE Subscribers have now completed |

their Impottations for the Season, per Ships | Undine, L. C. Owen, Lotus, Lillie, Edwin & | Lizzie, Ariadne, aud Brigt. Helen Dacies.

which he will sell at a low figure.

| tronting

—ALSO—

a large Assortment of HOOP SKIRTS, all Sizes. Charlottetown, June 18, 1366.

Wholesale and Retail at their usual low prices. |

JOHN BELL,

Hhds_ and Tierces Bright Bales Carpe‘s & Woolens |

SUGAR, * Striped and Check Hhds. Muscovado MO- Shirtings. | * LASSES, r« Ragying, M ANUFACTURER of Clothing Crates Earthenware. © Zand 4 bushel Grain in allits branches, thankful to his friends Chests and half-chests Sacks |and patrons for past favors, begs leave to inform

The British Warehouse,

jance of the same, feeling assured that they will

The Scholastic year commences on the first* | Weduesday in September and ends about the Students are requested te enter the College vu the first day of the vpeuing of the classes,

For further particulars apply to

A. MCDONALD. St. Dunstan’s College, Aug. 6th, 1866.

*The classes will be re-opened this year on the oth September.

By Recent Arrivals FROM GREAT BRITAIN,

QUEEN SQUARE, AVE COMPLETED their IMPOR. TATIONS for the Spring Season of I866.

Thankful to our Customers and the Publie in yvenueral for past favors, we now solicit a coutinu-

realize for their money as good v..lue as can be had in the City.

Ley 1 Case LADIES’ HATS daily expected. W. & A. BROWN.

June © 5, 1866.

FOR SALE,

FWXHE Subseriber offers for Sale that valuable Property, formerly owned by Mr. |

| Robert Haszard, containing GU acres of Land— |

on tne North River and adjoining | *Upten.? On the premises are a new House and Barn. The facilities for shipping Produce at the North River Bridge, and the extensive Mussel Beds which lie directly in front of this Farm, ren- der it a most desirable Peoperty.

Also,

That very valuable Freehold FARM, known as Schurman Point Farm,— distant about a wile and a half, ina direct line, from Suimmerside— containing 106 acres, aid having a frontage of over a mile on Bedeque Bay and Wilmot Creek. About 40 acres are cleared and in a high state ot

MVQEp

KN

LITERAT

NDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1

MISCELLANEOUS.

URE

Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’--- Euripides.

d66,

SUNRISE ON THE MOUNTAIN. One lovely star still lingers in the sky; Asif entranced in worship at Gi d's throne ; Unconscious that the blissful moments fly, And she, so heauteous, shineth there alone. Her Heaving jewelled breast to earth makes known

| The trembling love that lureth her to stay | And rapturousty God's great goodness own. | But, gently reused by morning's earliest ray, Her brow of light she veils from sight, and

steals away.

Still gazing up with earnest eyes to trace

The silv’ry path that star of morn is taking

L see in brilliant azure heights of space

Fair fleeey clouds from softest slumbers waking As if the waves of light o’er heaven breaking

Dash'd the clear blue with foam. No longer

cold, The glorious scene appears; for day is waking, The summer sky its varied tints unfold; Grey first, t.eu pink, aud now the horizon flames with gold.

The shadowy mists creep np the roseate mountains, |

Dissolve and fade away like waking dreams ;

For im the east, as if from suuny fountains,

Day’s dazzling rays arise. Now dimpled streams

Answer with smiles heaven's smiling face which seems

Bending o'er earth with love; and dew -drops bright,

Sparkle in beauty ; but the suns pure beans

Kiss them, and lo! they vanish from our sight.

O life too brief! from tlowei aud leaf they take their fligh

Hark! in the vale some little bird is singing,

And sweetly calls its fellows to awake ;

And now the lark, into the clear air springing,

Echoes the call; and from exch bush and brake

Che happy-hearted songsters answering, make

The welkin ring with praise. Rich odors rise

lu worship from the flewers; and from the lake

eflecting in its depths the o’er-arching skies,

A vapor, an incense, unto Heaven flies.

God's praise the far-off eataracts proclaim,

And bow iu lowly reverence and adore,

The echoing mountains, too, repeat His name

And veil their faces with the clouds once more,

{lis praise the billows sound from shore to shore,

And viewless winds, those spirits of the deep,

Exulting join the ocean’s anthem roar,

And time, to the bounding waves’ wild music keep,

As ever in God's praise their solemn burps they

sweep :

And when yon sun, which now is seen to rise,

Shall light at last ereation’s funeral pyre ;

And earth shall perish, and the azure skies

ecome one awful winding sheet of fire ;

And stars, like sparks, tly npward and expire ;

Their elements dissolved by fervent heat

F’en then, througheut that dissolution dire,

When clouds iu darkness surge beneath God's feet,

Chaos, in mighty thunders, shall His praise repeat. — - ee a

THE LATE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT BE-

TWEEN TUE IPALIANS AND THE

AUSTRIANS.

The Italian force consisted of more than thirty vessels of all classes. There were eleven iron-clads vessels, eight wooden frigates, three corvettes, four gunboats and erght despatch boats. The Austrian feet was composed of seven iron-clads, five wooden frigates, two corvettes, twelve gunboats of six guns each, and the flagship Aazser. On the 16th of July the Italian fleet left the port of Ancona,

‘and directed its course towards the Island of

Lissa, pretty. well down on the Dalmatian coast. The Italian fleet, which had cost the country so much, which bad excited so mach the national pride, and upon which such great hopes were fixed, had remained inactive when splendid opportunities were presented for striking blows against the enemy, in conjunction with the land forces, winning glory for the Italian arms. A demonstration must be made, and the fortified Island of Lissa was selected as the object of attack. Whether the decision was a wise one, and the expedition conducted with judgment, is for the Italians more than for others to de-

prime Congou TEA, — Packages assorted Paints, Cases Rubber Boots and Hhds Paint Oil,

Shoes, Casks assorted Cutlery, Cases Ready-made Cloth-, Bundles Spring, Cast and

practice, he is prepared to compete, for superiority, |

with any of his profession in this Coionr.

Haring also selected Mr JOHN CHRISTIAN, |

whose aame is proverflial for superior workman |

ship, as bis Varnter, he guarantees the Firm of

“MeLEUL & CHKISTIAN” Ww give every sa

Urders from the conutry promptly attended to JAMES MceLEOD. Ch'town. Jane 18, 1866 tt

} lsfaction | i |

SODA WATER!

VV P HAVE RECELVED. per Steam-|

ship AcwamMena, one of PUFFER'S cele-

brated SODA-WATEK APPARATUS, ai a coat of |

p00 09, for manafactaring

Pure SODA WATER.

Tiis deliciona. healthful, cool and refreshing Beverage t« eXteusively consnmed threayghonut the

mouths of Summer.

} United States aud Brivis: Provinces during the hot |

Our GROCERY STORE is pleasantly situated on

Kent Street,

and the Ladies and Geutlemen of the City who favoar as with a call will always find a Wak re ant a cout drink of SODA WATER, ; flavenred with choice SYKUVS, wauufactured on the ren ises

HUDSON A WRIGHT.

Charlottetown, Jaly hh. PS66.

) 7 ROBERT YOUNG, North Side Queen Square, \ VULD bereby tender to his numerous trends and the pubhe his mest sincere thanks fer the very liberal patronage hitherio bestowed upon bim, and begs te informs them that fe hae agam opened up at the OLD STAND,

with an eotirely NEW AND WELL SELECY- ED STOUK OF

Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, MILLINERY,

Hats, Bonnets, Ribbena, Flowers, Feathers Laces, Parasols, Shawls, Mantles, Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Dress Goods, Tickings, Osna-

ites, Towelings, Ginghama, Prints, Grey and White Cottons, (the cheapest in the trade,) Cotton Warps, ete, ete, ete.

feption

A few Chests very superior TEA. A large Stuck of Milinery always on hand and made up to order.

_ Charlottetown, May 21, 1566.

T° be

SOLD by PRIVATESA LE—

400 Cedar Posts,

40 Tons Pictou large Coal.

Od». do. (sma do.)

§ Auchor, 24 ewt.

A lot of Cham, 5-Sth

Standing Rigging, — suitable for a Schooner of 25 tons

4 Bbis Pogies, | Bait Mill.

Also —1 Mare, 6 years old, suitable for general

Pirposes. Apply. te

J. P. IRVING. ‘ At Me. DeBlois’s Office. ee a HONEY BEE.

FOR SALE. |

|.é BELL. formerly of Charlottetown, Sut at) present reaiding in Auckland, New Zealand, are |

}

ing and Rubber Coats blister Steel, Cases Millinery, Tons assorted Bar Tron ** Haberdashery, Pieces Plongh Metal. Silks and Kibbons, Packages Nuiis & Spikes * Linnen Drapery, - Ironmongery, * Hosiery, Sides Sole LEATHER, * Gloves, turrels Currants, Crash * Shawlsand Mantles; edSugar. Floar, Epsom * Yownsend’s HATS Salis, Cudbeur, Ginger; and CAPS, | Cuosks Baking “ Floor Cloths, Kees Mustard, Powder;

Bales Cloths, | Boxes Tobacco, Rais * White andColoured! ins, Soup, Lozenges, Cotten Warp, | Glass; Bags Pepper.

* Printed, Unblench | Riee; Coils Manilia

ed and White Cali Kope, &e', &e.

cues. } G. & S. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 4, 1806.

SEWING MACHINES. YORERL YOUNG has much pleasure in announeing that he has jast been appointed

sule Aveut for P.-E. Island, for the sale of

| THE WEED SEWING MACHINES,

and would strongly recommend to all intending | purchasers, au inspection of the suiple mew Ot | so confident is be that they only |

hie premises, ‘ i require bo be seen in operation to be appreciated,

THE WEED MACHINES

are better adapted than any others in the market to the chanves and yvreat Variely quired ina family. They wiil sew from one to twenty thicknesses of Marselles without stopping. and make every stitch perfect They will sew from the linest “‘vanze to the heaviest cloth, wud even to stent, hard leather, without changing the needle or making any mijustineut of the Machine [wo different sizes of the Machine are mannfae- tered fitted up. plan or ornamental, with or with- out cabinets, as may be preferred

Machines obtained the highest

These have

precarious wherever they have beeu exhibited in j

competition with other Machines.

Charlottetown, May 25, is66. tf

¢ #e s , Great Bargains. Pik Subseriber intending to make an

alteration in bis business on the Ist of Oc-

tober next, will sell the following arlicirs at the |

prices named below, viz:— TEA, 24 64 to 2s Od per lb.; warranted good. SUGAR, 74 per |b. GIN. 63 6d to 7s per gallon, RUM. 4s te 4s 3d BRANDY, les. SALT, Is 8d per bushel. YVOBACCO, 14 8d per tb. COTTON WARP, 16s Gd, White. Do. 198, Blue. FLOUR, 40 to 504 per barrel. GLASSWAKE, NALLS, PAINTS and OILS, at a Great Reduction in Prices. HUGH MONAGIIAN. Quven-atrect, Charlottetown, Q June PS, 1866 5 <a e NOTICE. ind-bted to CHARLES

du.

do.

LL Persons

hereby notified te make payment to the Subseri-

Seda: |

of sewiug re-|

| them and the public generally, that he is still to be i found at his Old Stand on QUEEN STREET, aud is prepared to make up all kinds of gavanenis, entrust ed to him in the latest style aud improvement of fashion. . Terms Cash. Fntrance at the side Door, } Queen Street, July 9, 1866.

‘ New Goods! New Goods! pre Subscribers have just ree-ived, per L. C. Owes, and Uxpine, from Britain, part of their large and well-assurted Siock of Staple and Fancy

Dry Goods, Groceries, &e, &c., &e.

STAPLE DRY GOODS — Grey & White i} Cottons, Printed Cottons, Ginghams, Dennms Striped Shirting; White, Red and Uline Cotton Warp; Towels and Toweling, Table Cloths and Tabling, | Buyying; Searlet, Dine, | Fancy Plannels, &e. &e.

DRESS GOODS—Black & Colored Coburg and Lustres, Alpacas, Barathea, Alexandra. Cloths, Cumlets, Barages, Fancy Checks, &e &c.

CLOTHS—Faney Tweeds, Milton, Blaek and Faney Doeskin, Broad Cloths, Mantle Cloths, Alpacas, Russell Cord, &c, Xe.

KEADY-MADE CLOTHING—Pants, Vests, Goats. Shirts. Neckties, Collars, Braces, Lats, Caps, Boots, &e, we.

SUNDRIES—Shaw!s, Paletoes, Ladies’ Hats, Searfs. Ribbons, Paper and Linen Collars, Lace } falls. Hair Nets, Bugle Battons and ‘Trimmings, Lace and Musliu Curtains, Ladies’ Ilose, Gents Half Hose, Belts. Belt Ribbons and

White Flannels ;

and

Gloves,

Sheets and Sheeting. Ticking, Mags and }

| @ FORCE PUMP. for watering Gardens, wash-

Buckles. Flowers, Featiers, Hoop Skirts, Back |

Combs, &e, &e. GROCERIES — Tea (an Suvar, Molasses, Ginger, Mustard, Pepper, Cloves Raisins and Currents, &e., Xe. The above Stock will be seld, WHOLESA LE and RETAIL, at their usual LOW PKICES The remainder of Stock expected daily, per Ships | to arrive.

HEARTZ & SON. Charlottetown, May 28, Ishi.

r

| NEW STOrsb!

| South Side of Queen Square.

(pele Subscriber has opeved the Srore 'p Mis CAMERON'S BUILDINGS. next door

te the Bootand Shoe Factory. Has received by late

arrivals

An assorted Stock of DRY GOODS,

direct from the factories at Leeda, Glasgow and Liverpool, which he will sell on reasonable terms, and begs to solicit a share ®f public patronage. ALSO?

| Tea and Sugar, superior quality- JAMES 8. PURDIE. Ch'town, Mav 14. 1866

R. RB. MACLELLAN'’S ©

}

PHOTOGRAPHS,

| and every description of portraits known in the art. Elegant Photographs, whale length, ouly nae hillings per dozen. All other pictures equally

al A K. K. MACLELLAN.

Great George Street. Dee. 4, 1865.

Paiating, Paper - Hanging

ber, Attorney of Messrs. Joun 5. McLeas and ets AMP i UINBY's MYSTERIES of BEE-KEEP-| Joux B. Campnete, of Haiilax, Nova Seotia. | Whitewashing, ING, and iMerebants, to whom all debts dae te the said | cy : _ YGSTROTH'S Treatise ou the HIVE, and \CHARLES BELL have been assigued by Deed , E. D. STAIR. HONEY-BEE ‘of Assiguwent, dated the 16th day of June, February 26,1866. ae See Jax % eivel. ond for sale at | justant.

BARVIE'’S LOOK STORE, August i, 6. tf Queeu Street.

JOSEPH HENSLEY. Charlottetown, June 13th, 1366.

Judson’s Worm Tea! rzivcesueet, June 5, 1805.

excellent article) |

|

‘Studio is still headquarters for G]ARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L.,

cultivation; the remainder is cavered with a fine growth of hard aud sett wood. Teriuss easy—ap- ply to

cide. Certain it is, that on the 8th, after several hours of furious attack, tions Were much damaed, and several of the batteries reduced ty siience. On the ap- proach of night the attack was suspended, lt was renewed on the following morning, and with equal success, notwithstanding the

JAMES C. POPE.

Ch’town, 7th May. 1866, isl pat x j

Flour, Flour, Flour.

SUPEREINE FLOUR, srength of the place had been partially re- 5 Extra State DO. stored by the grat activity of the Austrians |

during the night. Preparations were made for disembarking troops on the morning otf the 20th, for the purpose of taking possession of the island. It was at this moment that a despatch-boat of the [talian fl et brought in- telligence that the Austrian naval foree was approaching. It was the signal for extraor- dinary activity, and ina few hours commene ed and ended the most important naval en- gagement which for many years has taken place in these waters. The Austrian flee: advaneed in order of battle, when the Italian commander, who had left the Re de Italia w

Just Received, and fur Sale at lowest Market Price, by WELLS & MACDONALD, Sydney Street, Charlottetown. June 11. 1866.

MONDAY AUCTIONS! Flour, Cornmeal, &e. &e. Ke. TEXUK SUBSCRIBERS will. doting the

Season, SELL at AUCTION, every MON- } DAY, at Ll o'clock, on QUEEN'S WHA KF, Flour, Cornmeal and other Goods, arriving per Steamers from Boston. CARVELL BROTHERS, Auctioneers.

jsignal for the attack,

The motive which indaced Persano to _ | leave, belore the engagemen:, the vessel which bas been the flag-ship of the Italian navy to give his orders from the deck of another ves- sel, is perhaps to be explained herea!ter, |The Re de Italia, the Re di Portogallo, the | Principe di Carignano, the Palrstro and the Ancona, were the first to precipitate them- {selves upon the Austrian fleet. The sev was lextremely agitated by a tempestuous wind i blowing trom the north. Tins render:d the management of the ve-se!ls and the working ‘of the guns more difficult. The encounter must have been une of terrible fierceness. We

Ch’town, Jane 18, 1866,

New and Valaable Llaventien ! QUNSON'’S GARDEN AND FLRE

ine Carriages and Windows, sprinkling liquids on Trees and Shrubbery. For sale by CARVELL BROTHERS.

Ch'town. June 18, 1866.

-CARVELL BROTHERS, — AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL AGENTS,

AND . Comission Merchants, Charlottetown, - - Prince Edward Island, AGENTS FOR:

New York Board of Underwriters, | ee ee estan ot of poe i“ as * expected in an so ie of os sg “tii pc Seal. é. | iron-elad vessels, the principal damage was

i done by the concusson or butting system, ra- x A ? i ; , } : a 5 Gmerie Coal Mines, Cow Bay, C. B. itherthan by artillery. The Re de Italia was Fishwick's Express.

ithe object agaist which was directed the £3 CASU ADVANCES made upon CONSIGN. [heaviest blows. [ler rudder was render d MENTS received, or when sent to their Agents | partly useless early in the fight by several abroad. well directed balis. Thus hindered from

April 39 1868. changing her position, she was at the mercy

of the enemy. Theee of the Austrian trop- qi clads launched themselves simultaneously

oe ih 2 at thy,

S GeO. BREMNER, @

with sue) foree against prow and stern and Printer, Book-binder,

qnarter ‘that the noble ship was forced to STEREOTYPER,

jawfulness more easily lagined than des: leribed in the flash and thunder of the guns,

PRIVTIYg p

succumb. Of her gallant crew of six hun- dred men, officers and crew, more than four hundred perished in the sea. We have seen

vate letter it m said that when the com- mandant of the Re de Italia, Caps. Fra di Bruno, when he saw there was no hope of saving his ship, puta pisiel tu his head and went down with ber. No stroggle in the waves and possible reseue could follow such | an uct, ‘Lhe dreaded and tost humiliating | thought of falling a prisoner into Austrian }hands overcame every other consideration 'The iron-clad gun-boat Palestro being attack- | ed by several vessels seeming inevitable, 'Captain Cappeline called a council of bis

eas ‘officers and crew. It was resolved to blow te Entrauce to Prin - Office and “up the vessel and perish with her rather than Bindery at Mrs. Bremner's Book and yield to the enemy. ‘The ship was hoog ima Statione Store, Prince Street, festive manoer with the national flag, and

j saluting it with shoute for sovereign and eoun- where all orders may be left.

jtry, the whole company of two hundred went ‘down together. Among those who lost their lives in this wide destruction was Signor

Having engaged an experienced

BOOK-BINDER

is prepared to execute all orders with PROMPTITUDE and NEATNESS.

the fortifica- |

make the Affundatore the flag-ship, gave the |

are told by an eye-witness that there was an | : y | miserable murderer made off with everything

| the eras of vreat vessels against each otter, | ithe war howls of the combatants, and the |

no such statement ip any print, but 'n a pri-

j cause,

a

t NO. 4

Bozzio, a young member of the Italian Par- | were burnt to death—one of the crew escap- \liament, who has won some distinetion by ' the earnestness of his devotion to the national | | Curiosity to witness a naval battle jled him to go on board the Re de Malia — Fierence Correspondent of the New York

| ing with probably fatal injuries.

The deck load consisted of about 300 bar-

;tels of oil, a portion of which was blown on the pier, and the balance into the ship om the south side of the oil dock. Ina very

| Times. ‘short space of time the ignited oil spread The Kaiser is said to have carried 91 guns | over a large surface of water, burning most jand 900 men, the two steamers that were furiously, surrounding lighters and other

isunk 500 men between them. Of the crew lof the Ri di Italia 140 are said to bave been | saved. Semes Italian aeeount aceuse the | Austrian of firing on the men when struggling , in the water. Itis reported that about 20 | men were saved from the Palestro. One ac- }count says that it was the iron-clad Re di | Portoga'lo which sunk the Kaiser. The | Perseveranza affirms very positively that

crafts within the slip, and rendering eseape julmost impossible. At this the tide bad just turned, and the burning of was carried along under the pier to the cotton and tobac- co dock next northward, which also was svon \in flames, together witha number of lighters loaded with oil. | When the fire broke oat in the schooner, | the entire dock, at the innermost extremity

| many officers of the defunct navy of the Con-| of which she lay, was erowded with lighters

| federate States of America have for several) and similar small craft.

| months been serving on board the Austrian | fleet, and that their experience in the manage-

ment of iron-clads and in working the huge guns |

now in use, was of very greal advantage to |the Austrians

| been foreign officers in that navy. As long

| ago as the time of the Crimean war [| re-|

‘member to have met an Englishman and a | Dutehman in command of two Austrian men-of-war. Of one thing there ean be no | doubt—namely, that the fight was most se- verely contested, and that the damage done jon both sides was very great. —Milan Corres- | pondence of the London Times.

i Mies. ss

TRAGEDY IN PHILADELPHIA.

(From the Philadelphia Inquirer, Angust IL )

A most horrible tragedy was brought to light yesterday by the Police, which, in its details, is really sickening. The facts con- nected with the affiir are sobstantially as follows:—It seems that about,a week since a zenteclly dressed man called at a house of ii-fame, situated at Eleventh street and Mark’s lane (kept by a Mrs. Laura Tyson), in company with a Woman, about thirty | years of age, and another somewhat younger, }and desired the accommodations usually at- | tainable at such an establishment. Ue was shown to a room by a colored attendant, and, appearing satisfied, entered and occupied the room temporarily, and signified bis intention of engaging it. business, and returned yesterday morning about noon, with the younger lady, and pre- ceeded to the room previously engaged, un- der the direction of the colored attendant. The female companion of the fiend was a very prepossessing woman, and bure evidences of huving received a fair education and breed- ing, and to have obtained more than ordi- nary accomplistiments. She was especially well arene. Tbe unknown man opened the door of the room and entered with bis fair companion, without evincing anything extraordinary in his demeanor, and after re- maining for an bour or more, during which not the slightest noise was heard, he made his exit, elusing the door sharply behind him He was smoking a cigar at this time which bad apparently been lighted but a moment, and descending the staircase, accosted the colored attendant as follows: your mistress—the lady of the house? | wish to speak with her.”’ This brought Mrs Tyson from her room, when the unknown man said; ,‘** Mrs. Tyson, my lady friend has fullen asleep in the room I have taken. Please let her remain undisturbed unul I call again. IL shall not be gone a great while.’” He then gave the lady of the house a sum of money in payment for his lodging, and not the slightest suspicion was aroused among the inmates of the dwelling relative to the terrible crime that had been perpe- trated by the fiend who had just dep=rted with such a nonchalant air. In about an hour alter the departure of the supposed murderer, Mrs. Tyson was called up stairs, and on her way up tried the door of the room alluded to, and after knocking aud receiving no answer, thrast the duor open. Mrs, Fy- son observed that the room was very dark, and that the shutters had been closed and locked, and the curtains drawn together so as to exclude all light. She then opened the shutters and approached the bed She observed that the ghcets and clothing were stained with blood, and wrapped closely

jaround an object in homan form. Alarmed !

shocking mystery. the corpse uf the young woman who had an

| personification of health and comeliness. At | a Closer examination it was revealed that the | unfortunate woman had come to her death She had

| through a violent straggle. been

jchoked with a large portion of the sheet, |

ler

| whieh bad been forced into her mouth

throat was cut from ear to ear, and death |

| had ensued almost immediately after the in

fiction of the wounds. The body was then

unwrapped and laid out strarght upon the

hed. Mrs. Tyson was terribly troubled over | the discovery, and at ones engaged a carriage and proceeded to the Central Station where j she sought the Coroner, and jaid the facts be- |fure him, tendering the use of her vehicle i

} } | |

| to convey that officer tu the scone of the tra-

yedy.

ithe house at Kieventh street and Mara’s lane, and after the whole matter had been tho- roughly investigated, he nominated lis jury- wen, notdied his witnesses, and had the boty removed to Ninth Ward Station Uonse. ‘Phe detectives have been put on the track of the

murderer, who has thus far made good his!

escape, but is believed to be still in the eity. | A search is also being prosecuted for the elder }woman, who accompanied the victim on a

| previous visit, with the assassin, to Mra. Ty- |

json’s establishment. What is wost remark- ‘able is, that no clue could be discovered by |whieh the identity of the unfortunate being

could be determined. It is probable that the

lof this kind after committing the terrible ideed. ‘Tne body of the murdered girl will be i detained at the Ninth Ward Station House |daring the whole of to-day, an persons who may know of any facts relative to the deceased are requested to visit the station, and render | what assistance they can to fix the tdeutity lof the deceased. jy TELEGRary ] Purtapetrpuia. Aang. 11 —A man calling himself Champion, late an engineer in the navy, bas been arrested on a charge of killing a girl in a house of ill-fame last night, Tue ‘vietim’s ndwe is Mary Caroey, 4 native ot Mount Holly, N. J.