THE

EXAMINER.

15

By and by these young “ Rabbits” and * Corkonians ” and “ Roschers,” having tried the sweet excitement of firing, revolvers and muskets through a narrow street, and of smash- | ing a few unfortunate policemen, will perhaps seek higher | game. Possibly bread may become scarce, & the comfortable and conservative may fiud it necessary to array themselves against these, the dangerous class—then through those pent- up thousands of swearing, drinking, lustful, gambling youths who crowd the hells of the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh Wards, the word may pass of “ Plunder from the rich!” and Stewart's or Tiffany's, or any great warehouse may be laid open for the mob. Any one who has seen the mass of | villainous looking men and boys that any disturbance can gather in the neighbourhood of the Bowery, might well dread such a possibility in the future.

There were also continual ricts and combats in the Eleventh Precinet, and fighting in various parts of the city. Unoffend- ing persons were stabbed by rowdies in several localities. In the Sixth Ward there was a sharp fight between the old police and the firemen of Engine company No. 21.

At night several persons were garotted, and our room would fail if we should attempt to allude to all the horrible seenes which occurred in New York on the Fourth.

At a riot in Brooklyn in the afternoon, at the Mount Prospect Hotel, on Fiatbush Avenue an affray occurred in which one mas was killed and four wounded, two of the latter fatally.

* -»

Mere Riorine tn New Youw.—New York, July 13.— There was another riot last night; and it is rumored that it is renewed this afternoon, and that the 7th regiment has been ealled oat. The police and commissioners have repaired to the alleged sceneof disturbance.

Four o'clock P.M. The riot going on in 7th ward is of a very serious character. A mob of 500 attacked the Metropo- litan police with missiles and firearins. The police were driven back,as were also a squad sent to their relief. Another detachment of 100 men was immediately sent to the scene of conflict, and a requisition has been made fur a detach- ment of military.

This riot, it 1s said, was premeditated, but was not to take place until night, when it was intended to commence with an attack upon the 7th ward station-house.

oro +

Five hundred and thirty Mormons arrived at Philadelphia en Friday from Liverpool, in the ship Tuscarora, on their way to Salt Lake City: Some of the young women, having read the newspapers, have determined not to leave Philadel- phia till they get more light on the subject of Mormonism. We quote from the Ledger :--* A young English girl in- formed our reporter that she was bound for the land of Utah; but not till she had gone to service, and had sent for her brothers and sisters, so that they could all start across the plains tegether. Her idea of the plains was rich. In de- scribing them she spoke of taking shelter beneath trees loaded with foliage and rich fruit; she anticipated the fine breeze waving the blades of grass, the climate was genial, and the bees were plentiful, providing honey, which would be used instead of butter ; and bread of home manufacture, made in the tents, baked in the waggons, and eaten with gladness.— From all accounts, strict discipline on board the ship would have been an object to many of the female passengers. We forbear publishing the result of lengthened conversations which our reporter had with some of these deluded creatures. But little intelligence can be attributed to the company, but they all seemed inclined to industry, and mostly come from agricultural districts. During the passage there were six deaths—two children, two women, and two men. Yesterday two children died on board. There were also during the passage two marriages and two births. There was but one Irishm in ov board, who, being no Mormon, made immediate tracks when the ship came to her moorings. The company of the Saints look generally in a healthy condition ; a number of the females, apparently ready to pay their tribute to the authority of human nature, were, with their husbands, busy preparing for going ashore. A very small proportion of the company anticipate crossing the ‘ grassy’ plains.”

.

INSURRECTION IN KANSAS,

The President received a telegraphic despatch on the 18th, dated at Leavenworth on the previous day, from Governor Walk- er, stating that a serious insurrection had broken out at Lawrence, and that he had called out the United States troops to suppress it. The Governor started inmediately for Lawrence. The cause of this outbreak is not known, but it is supposed to have originated from opposition to some of the territorial laws—pro- bably thetax law. The receipt of this news caused some little excitement in Washington, where the Cibinet was in session till a late hour.

The St. Louis Democrat of the 17th has advices from Kansas, stating that Governor Walker has issued 2 proclamation, declar- ing the laws must be enforced, ensuring the citizens of Law- rence, and warning them not to organize under the Topeka Constitution.

Rumor says that 700 troops are summoned to march against Lawrence, and that it is the design of Walker to retain the army in Kansas, and to break up the Utah expedition.

Gov. Waiker’s proclamatior to the people of Lawrence had been received at St. Lous. Its issue grew out of the fact that a Committee acting in behalf of the citizens of Lawrence had formed for submission to the popular vote a city charter differing essentially from that granted by the territorial legislature, there- by bidding defiance to the territorial government. The action of the committee Gov. Walker pronounced to be treasonable, and he has ordered a body of troops to the vicinity of Lawrence, in order to prevent further proceedings in the premises, and to enforee the law. The statement that it is Walker’s design through this movement to keep in Kansas tht troops designed for Utah, as a pretext for the administration to back out of the Utah expedition, is mere supposition.

Despatches have gone West, directing Gen. Harney to throw the entire Utah expeditionary force upon Kansas, if necessary, to queil the insurrection, and preserve order.

+ +See?

CUBA.

The last accounts from Havana state that the planters and merchants there still remain firm in their hold upon Sugar, and refuse any abatement in price. The high price of Sugar has poured immense wealth into the hands of the sugar planters of Cuba, but as they hold large stocks in the United States and Europe, as well as at home, some of their surplus funds having been used in buying up and storing the Sugars on hand in fo- reign markets, they will probably be pretty well cleaned out of all their profes by the closing up of the next crop.

The enormous wealth accumulating in Cuba, from the profits of the Sugar trade, has caused an excitement in paper credits and stock speculations, for several months past, which nas rival- led the wildest periods of financial excitement in the United | States. Every class has been infected with the mania; and among the other stock Speculations, we see that some swindling Yankee, probably, has introduced among the Dons the stock of the Vermont Central Railroad, accompanied with some of the old reports, which set forth the great business and extent of the road, and its brilliant prospects for the furure. ‘The particulars in regard to price, &c., are net given; but no doubt the stock was offered at a low price, and perhaps payment accepted in Sugar, at a high price, for the purpose of introducing the stock to the notice of the wealthy Cubanos,

If they had been free from the enormous taxes levied on them by Spain, the planters of Cuba would probably have been at the present time the wealthiest community in the world. As it is, the island has to pay for an expensive military government, with high salaries to a swarm of officials, and besides is required to contribute some millions of dollars annually, to the support of the Spanish nation. The duties levied ona barrel of flour in the ports of Cuba amount to $9.85. The duty on Indico corn 18 a fraction over forty cents per bushel, and on all such articles 48 Spain can supply, there is a virtual prohibition of import from any other quarter.

Havana.—The steamer Black Warrior, from New Orleans, 12th, via Havana 15th, arrived. A Spanish sailor is reported to

No one is allowed to go on board except the American Consul | and bis deputy, who had been examining the crew. The Bri-| tish ship of the line Orion was at Havana, to sail soon for Halifax. | Suyars unchanged. Stock 240,000 boxes, and of molasses 75,- | 000 hhds. Freights duli. Havana is free from yellow fever. eee - DOGO

The yellow fever was raging at St. Thomas, and it is re- ported that one of the Royal Mail Steamers had lost twenty- eight men.

‘The sugar crop had nearly closed. In Bridgetown, June 11th, sugar was quoted at $38.50 per 100lbs., and molasses at O2e. a gallon.

VALUE OF SHIPS. (Cunard, Wilson & Co's Circular.)

Vessets so.p iN Liyerroot since tue 199m vir.—Lily, 391

tons new measurement, built at P. E. Island in 1847, to class) John MacGill

{ths F, sold for £1125, ycllow metaled in 1855 ; Phoenix, 384 tons new measurement, Duilt at Miramichi in 1828, to class 4B 1, sold for £1650, wood sheated ; Alliance, 142 tons old measurement, 82 tons new measurement, built at P. E. Island in 1856, sold for £750.

New York, July 15, 6 P.M.—Breadstuffs—Flour closes firmer ; Common to Straight State $6 15 a $6 35; common to good Ohio extra $6 45 a $7 40 ; extra Genesee $7 50 a $9 50; Southern searce and the low grades are 25c. higher ; mixed to good $7 50 a $7 75; fancy and extra $7 80a $9 25; Canadian firmer ; superfine $6 25 a $6 35; extra $6 80a &9. Grain— Wheat 3e a 4c lower and unsettled ; Canadian club $1 45 for poor ; Tenessee red, new, $1 95 a $2; Southern white $2 05 a $207 for new; do. red, new, $195 a $2, a opened heavy, but closes firm; mixed; 8le a 83e, white and yellow nominal. Provisions—Pork is 30¢ a 35c better on mess ; mess $23 a $23 75; prime $19 15 a $19 25. Beef steady ; repacked Chicago &16 50 a $17; light and middles 37¢ a 38e ; Hemlock sole 28¢ a 380c. Groceries—Coffee quiet ; Rio 11%e ; Java 164. Sugars heavy; Muscovado 10c a 104c. Porto Rico 10 a 104. Molasses duil. ‘Tobacco firm ; sales 50 hhds. Kentucky at l4e a l6e. Rice firm ; sales 200 tierces at 44. 53. Tallow firm ;

rstles 15,000 lbs. at Llde cash.

—_——_——_--—— + 2 oe

Carrary or Tue Monratan, Anresten.—Quvuepec, Tues- day, July 14, 1857.—On the demand of the counsel for the survivors, Captain Rudolph of the steamer Montreal was arrest- ed to-day, and imprisoned to await the finding of the Jury, which it is expected will be delivered to-morrow or Thursday.

Fine ry Monrrear.—July 14, 1857.—The Douglass Mills in this city were destroyed by fire last night. The loss is about $30,000.

At the fire a quarrel took place between the Orangemen and Roman Catholics, in which several persons were injured.

LOCAL NEWS.

Masonte Pic Nic to tue Brock Hovst.—Aceording to announcement the Brethren of St. John’s Lodge, No. 562, and their numerous friends, held their Annual Pic Nie on Monday the 27th instant. The day was unusually ffme, and as the numerous party left the Wharf in the gallant little steamer Lxo, every thing bespoke ‘a good time.’ After a half hour’s steaming, with colors flying, and music playing, the steamer arrived at her destination, and all hands went on shore. Ar- rived at the Block House, and the fields contiguous, various games and amusements were introduced, such as bowling, pitching quoits, &e. Dancing was kept up with great anima- tion, and to say the least concerning the ladies, they completely ‘did’ the gentlemen in that line. In fact one lady expressed her dissatisfaction, in no measured terms, of the backward- uess, or rather laziness, of the ‘ young lords of the creation.’ About two o'clock all hands sought the cool shade, and the ladies drew forth from their baskets those luxuries which only they knew so well how to provide. At length the shades of evening coming on, gave warning ‘twas time to embark, and the party reluctantly left the scene of their festivity, in which peace, harmony and good will reigned triumphant.—Com.

4-~< > © @>->

ftlarricd, On Wednesday, 22nd instant, by the Rev. William Meek, Mr. Wil- liam Evans to Isabella, daughter of Mr. John Pupit, both of [rishtown. On Tuesday, 28th instant, by the Rev. George Sutherland, Mr. Johu McPherson to Miss Mary MeLeod, both of Murray Harbour Road. At White Sands, on the 28th instant, by the Rev. Neil McKay, Mr. Daniel Brehaut to Miss Elizabeth Machon, both of White Sands.

Died,

At Charlottetown, on Saturday morning, the Ist of August instant, Mary Murray, the beloved wife of Mr. John Walsh, printer, aged 19 years and 14 days, leaving a child, one year old, and a bereaved hus- band to mourn their inconsolable loss.

At the residence of the Chief Justice, on the 39th instant, Jane Jackson, for several years a faithful servant in his family.

At Black Bush, Lot 45, on the Ist inst., after a short illneas, Mr. Hugh McKay, in the 38th year of his age. Deeply regretted by all who knew him, the deceased was the last male member of a family of four, two of whom died since May last. May they rest in peace.

Launched,

On Thursday, the 23rd inst., from the yard ef Mr. W. Bell, . of Cascumpec, for Messrs. Gilman M. Ryder, & Co., a very fine ship called the “ Reciprocity,” built under the inspection of Lloyd’s Surveyor, to class 4 years. She is decidedly as good a ship of her class as can be built in the Colonies, and is well finished throughout.

From the shipyard of James C. Pope, Esq., Summerside, on Saturday the 18th instant, a brig of 245 tons, called the “ Helen.”

—_——----—_ —- _onetpeeneneanatttsanpren oe - ——- ++ ——_ ——___.

Rlarine Intelligence. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Juny 23.—Schr. Caroline, Anderson, Boston; goods. 24—Stirling, Lundy, Halifax, N.S.; do. Trinidad, Sutherland, fishing voyage; fish, Ellen, Pentz, Canso; sundries. 25—Ploughboy, Robertson, Pictou; coal. Trusty, Moore, St. John; sundries. Elizabeth, Scott, Buctouche; deals. Etlen,Curry,Sydney; coal and shingles. 27—Dolphin, McNeill, Miramichi; edgings. Morning Star, Crisp, Richibuctou; salt. Saranac, Hutchinson, Pictou; mails and pas- sengers. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte, deals. 28—Helena, Roberts, New York; goods. Eglantine, Eldridge, Boston; goods. 29—Leo, Hubbard, New York; do. Aurora, Crawford, Shediac; deals.

CLEARED.

Juty 23.—Schr. Velocity, Bonchard, Richibuctou; bal. Hutchinson, Pictou; mails and passengers. 25—Angelic, Babin, Arichat, bal. Charles Weldon, McLean, Richibuctou, do. Milo, McIsaac, Strait of Canso; do. Lively Lass, Robertson, Pictou; do, 27—Saranac, Hutchinson, do.; mails and passengers. Plough- boy, Robertson, Pictou, bal.” Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; do. 28— Queen of the Isles, Fougerie, Pictou; do. Ellen, Curry, Mirami- chi; coal. 29—Elizabeth, Scott, Buctouche; bal. 30—Saranac, Hutchinson, Pictou; mails and passengers. Helena, Roberts, Pictou; goods.

Fatmovurn, June 28.—Arrived, Albert, Macdonald, from P. E. I. By Teregrara.—Of Holyhead, July 17th, ship “Majestic,” 18 days from Charlottetown.

24—Saranac,

Prices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, AUGUST 1.

Provisions, Poultry.

| Beef, (small) ¥ &.. 44 @ 8d Partridges, each ... none. Do. by qtr. ¥ .. 4d @7d Turkeys,each.... 4s@7s6d Mutton, ¥ h....... 3d @ 6d Fewls,each..... ls 6d@ 1s 9d Veal, ¥ th......... 24d @ 5d) « Fish. eats H Wiieica dv san bs none. |Codfish, ¥ qtl...... 18s @ 20s

Do. (small) ¥ b.. Td @ 9d Salmon, ¥ b...... 8d Lamb, # quarter..... 38s @ 6s Herrings, ¥ bbl.... 308 @ 40s

Butter, ¥ h....... 1s @ 1s 2d Mackerel, ¥ doz... 28 @ 3s Do.by tub, ¥?.. Lld @ 1s, Lumber. Cheese, ¥ th.....2. 3d @ 6d Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5s Pearl Barley, ¥ .. 2d @ 25d); Do. (spruce)... 58 @ 6s Lard, ¥ th...eeeeee none.| Do. (pine)..... 73 @ 8s eg re 9d @ 10d Shingles, ¥ } adi « 7s @ Ys oe ore ee ee ae 7) Oatmeal, ¥ b......24d @ Sundries. Eggs, ¥ dozen..... 74 @94/Timothyseed,¥ bus. nono. Rabbits, each...... none. | (loverseed, ¥ th. none. Vegetables. [Weel ® B ccce vec Is 3d Potatoes, ¥ bush... 4s @4s 6d Hay, ¥ ton....... 90s @ 100s

Carrots, ® bushel. Peas, ¥ quart.... Turnips, ¥ bush.

none. Straw, ¥ ewt....1s 3d @ Is6d 8d @ 1s Homespun, ¥ yard.3s6d @ 5s none. Tallow, ¥ tb..... 1ld @ ls 1d

Grain, 'Cordwood, ¥ cord....,. none. Wheat, ¥ bushel... none.' Apples, (P.E.I) ¥ bus. none. Barley, ® bushel... —_ none. 'Calf-skins, ¥ ..... &d @ 9d

ae been killed in a row with the crew of the American barque Dertina, and the police had taken posseseion of the vessel.

Oats, # bushel.... 38 @ 38 6d' Hides, ® b........ 54d @ 6d

|

New Advertisements. |

To the Honorable W. W. Lord. |

ee the undersigned citizens, entertaining feelings | of deep respect for your private and publie character, |

and gratefully recognising the many and yaluable servicess

which you have rendered to the community in your capacities

asa public man and citizen, during a period of many years,

while duly covscious of the great private interest you have in

its welfare, request that you will allow yourself to be put in|

nomination for the Mayoralty of this City, at the ensuing

election. Should you accede to our desire, we beg to assure

you tliat our best exertions will be cheerfully employed in

securing your election to the civic chair, the duties of which

we are confident you will discharge with honor to yourself,

and satisfaction to the community.

Robt. Hutchinson John Trenaman

John Williims

James N. Harris Ilenry Stamper

David Wilson Wm. Welsh—and 347 others.

City of Charlottetown, June 22, 1857.

To Messrs. Kobert Hutchinson, John McGill, James N.

NM

CTR

Auction.

rpro BE SOLD by AUCTION, on MONDAY, 10th August next, a portion of that valuable property known as ‘“BIRNIE FARM.”’ It is situate at half mile from Stradford Ferry. It will be sold in Lots from 10 to20 acres, For plane and particulars inquire of the owner, MAJOR BEETE, or to the undersigned, JOHN BALL. 2i

July 27, 1857. Tea, Spirits, Raisins, &c. T° BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of August next, at the Ware-house of JAMES PURDIE, Esquire—

5 Pans. Pure Jamaica SPIRITS,

12 Chests choice Congou TEA,

10 Boxes RAISINS,

10 Doz. BROOMS,

10 “ BUCKETS. ia «Terms at Sale. A. li. YATES, Auctioneer. July 27, 1857.

Household Furniture, Stock, Crop, Farming Implements, &c., AT “ GLEN STEWART.”’

Harris, and others.

| ENTLEMEN ,—I have the honor to acknowledge the re-

ceipt of your highly respectable and numerously signed

Requisition, inviting me to become a candidate for the Mayor- |

alty of this City at the ensuing civic election, but [ regrét to | assure you that my business avucations are such as would ren- | der it impossible for me to devote that time and attention to. the duties of Chief Magistrate, which such an important and responsible position necessarily requires. Gentlemen, allow me, however, to tender to you my warmest acknowledgments for the honor you have done me in considering me worthy of ee confidence, and qualified for so high an office as that of Mayor, and believe that I am your obedient servant, WILLIAM W-» LORD. Charlottetown, July 28, 1857.

An excellent Stand for a Country Store,

DVANTAGEOUSLY situated at Vernon River, contiguous |

to Mr. Adams’s ‘“ Ilalfway House,’’ and possessing great facilities for Shipping, consisting of FOUR ACRES of freehold LAND, with Buildings thereon, comprising a DWELLING HOUSE (newly finished), STORE, with counters and shelves complete, and a commodious GRANARY.

The above mercantile establishment, known as ‘ Mount Vernon,”’ will be sold or leased on the most reasonable terms. with immediate possession. For further particulars apply to the owner, ARCHIBALD MacNELLi.

Charlottetown, August 3, 1857.

O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the

6th AuGusr next, at 11 o’clock, at the residence of Wu. STewanrr, Esq., ** Glen Stewart,” all that gentleman’s . DRAWING ROOM, PARLOUR, BED-ROOM, PANTRY, KITCHEN

AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ée. A.so—His Farm Stock and Farming Implements, consisting of a very fine HORSE (Saladim), 3 very superior Milch COWS, Pigs, &c. Cart, Plough, Gig and Cart Harness, Marrows, lot Garden Implements, &e, &c. ALso—Standing CROP, in Grass, Oats, Potatoes and Barley, &c. Terms.—£10 and upwards, a credit of three months on approved Notes of Mand.

| * §3F* Catalogues, with full particulars, can be had of

Charlottetown, July 20, 1867.

A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

Boston Packet. HE Brigantine «GALENA ” will leave this Port for BOSTON Ist of Aueust. For Freight or Passage, having good accommodation, apply to Charlottetown, July 20, 1857. 8S. A. FOWLE.

ee 8. STANFIELD & LORD beg to inform the Farmers of Prince Edward Island, that after this date | their NEW MILLat TRYON will be ready for Dyeing, Fulling and Dressing Cloth, having spared no expense in fitting up. | The services of Mr. Lippincott, of Pictou, being secured as jmanager, they guarantee to finish work in the best possible i/manner, on the usual terms.

Mr. H. Catseck, of Sydney Street, Charlottetown, will receive Cloth, and attend to its being forwarded with despatch.

Tryon, July 27. tf

EACHER WANTED for the Little Pond School. Early application will oblige JOHN DINGWELL, DON. McDONALD, reuse JOHN McDONALD,

Little Pond, Lot 56, August 3, 1857. Ex & Gaz Gi. To Mr. W. B. Dawson, Agent for Allen’s Mowing Machine. y 7 , the undersigned, having seen Allen’s Patent MOW- ING MACHINE in operation at John R. Bourke’s, Mill View, Lot 49, are perfectly satisfied of its competency to do good and clean work, as well in rough as smooth and level ground, as also in lodged and standing grass; and can confidently recommend it to Farmers wishing to purchase. J. R. Bourke, Wa. Jones, ALEXANDER Saurru, Atex. McDonatp, Sawvent Lane, JouN SMALLWoOop. Flour and Meal. sas RECEIVED, per Sehr. «« HELENA ”"— 905 barrels Fine, Superfine, and Extra FLOUR, 400) bags CORN MEAL, 200 barrels’ do For sale by GHORGE F.C. LOWDEN. Charlottetown, August 3, 1857. lia.

July 27.

To be Sold,

DESIRABLE FARM, eligibly situate on the South side

of the Montague River, Lot 59, distant three miles from Montague Bridge, St. Andrew's Point and Georgetown, by Ferry, comprising a commodious and well finished RESI- DENCE, large BARN, with two-horse power Threshing machine, four Grain Barracks, Sheep House, Piggeries, Car- penter’s and Blacksmith’s Shops, Dairy, Pump Well at porch door, large board fenced Garden, well stocked with fruit trees ; and one hundred and twenty Acres of LAND, well watered, fifty cleared and in a good state of cultivation, judiciously laid off, and well fenced into three and four Acre fields; the front and rear of Farm being an excellent stone dyke. For particulars, apply to the Subseriber, at his Office, Colonial Building, Charlottetown.

August 3, 1857.

tf

JOHN ALDOUS.

Notice | ie hereby given that the Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, carrying on business, under the

firm of ‘* Thomas MacNatt & Son,’’ at Princetown, is dissolved by mutual consent, to take effect on and after the 20th day of August next, on which day all the property of the said firm will be sold at Publie Auction at Princetown, commencing at 9 o’clock, a. m., consisting of their ESTABLISHMENT at said town, VESSEL on the Stocks, LUMBER on hand, GOODS, SCOWS, BOATS, HERRINGS, &e. &c. Terms at sale.

Parties to whom the firm are indebted, are requested to fur- nish their accounts up to that date; those who may be in- debted are requested to call and make payment, and those whose accounts are overdue are informed that they will reeeive no further notice, but will be proceeded against at law.

Mr. Charles $. MacNutt is the authorised agent of the firm. . THOMAS MacNUTT, H.S. MaeNUTT.

KERR’S Fulling, Dyeing and Cloth Dressing Mills, Middle River, Pictou, Nova Scotia. HE ABOVE MILLS having been recently fitted up withthe latest improvements in Machinery, en a never failing stream of water, the Subscribers tender their services to the inhabitants of P. E. Island, and guarantee, that all orders entrusted to them will be excuted in a style not to be surpassed in the Provinces, Particular attention will be given in returning Cloth without delay. Charges as low as the lowest other Mills, Acrnts—W. T. Paw, Charlottetown ; James McFar.ane, Georgetown. Middle River, Pictou, July 27. Gi SG. & F. KERR.

Notice to Debtors.

ae one indebted to the subscriber, by note of Hand or Book Account, 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. lm. pd.

Princetown, July 20, 1857.

“ Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Company” of

LONDON

ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1824. Capital, Five Millions Sterling. April 14. CUARLES YOUNG, Agent for P. EAL.

Rare Chanco for Speculators. VOR SALE the HULL and SPARS of a

Clipper Brigantine, now nearly ready for launching,

of the following dimensions:—Length of Keel, 81 feet, do.

Deck, 93 feet, Beam, 24 feet, Depth, 11 feet. The ab ve

Vessel is ouilding for the Newfoundland Market, but will answer any trade where her size may suit. Apply to

Charlottetown, July 27. 4w. SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

Freehold Property for Sale in Charlottetown, SHE subscriber offers for sale his IOUSE and PROPERTY in Charlottetown, situate on King Street, and adjacent to Prince Street Wharf, and nearly opposite the iate residence of dohn Brecken, Esq., comprising part of Town Lot No. 22, in the First Hundred of Town Lots, and in breadth 44 x 80 feet. The HOUSE, which has a stone-walled cellar, is 36 x 30 feet, with ten well-finished rooms; also, an OUT-STORE in the yard, 40 x 20 feet, two stories high, and a never failing Well of Water. —ALSO—

Another plot of GROUND, adjacent to the above, at & moderate Lease, containing in front 42 x 50 feet; the whole being in good order and condition. If not sold by Private Sale, the whole will be offered at Auction on TUURSDAY, the 22nd day of August next, on the premises.

Terms may be known on application to Mr. HW. W. Losnan,

or to the undersigned, JOHN P. OXLEY.

July 27, 1857. FALL 1857. HE REGULAR TRADER SHIP ISABEL, ALEXANDER McDonatp, Commander, will leave Liverpool, England, early in September next, direct for this City. For Freight or Passage, please apply to ANprew Duncan, ee 12 Baitie Buildings. Liverpool ; or to DUNCAN, MASON & Co. Charlottetown, July 27, 1857. 2i

Races, Races. MEETING will be held at the ‘* Agricultural Hall,’’ on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the Sth of August, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a RACING CLUB, when all friends of the Turf are respectfully requested to attend. Charlottetown, July 27, 1857. isl.

WEW BOOKS!

HE subscriber takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of the Island generally, for the encouraging patronage they have hitherto aifurded him ; and would inform all that he has reeeived a FRESH SUPPLY OF BOOKS, of the choicest and most varied description, suitable to the different tastes of the community. He is also prepared to furnish any Book, published in the United States, on the shortest notice. G. W. MILLER. P. 8.—The above Stock will be sold cheap, if aot cheaper, than any other Books that can be bought in the mazkct. Quality unexceptionable. Prince Street, July 27, 1857. G. W. M. _ TRAY COW .—Strayed from the Subscriber's premises on Tuesday last, a Black Cow with a short tail and a white spot on the forehead, and a split in the right ear. Any per- son giving information which will lead to the recovery of the same, will be rewarded by applying at the ‘* Examiner Office”’

or to the subscriber, MICHAEL TRAYNEK. Charlottetown, 27th July, 1857. (3w.) Cloth and Carding Mills. IIE subscriber will manufacture WOOL and-CLOTH de-

livered at his Mills, or to his Agents, before the Ist day of November next, at the following prices :— Carding, per lb. - . - 24. Carding, Picking and Oiling, per lb. 3d. CLOTH.

Dyeing and dressing Blacks, per yd. 1s. 0d.

lm

Do do Invisible Green, ls. 3d. Do do Brown, 1s. Od. AGENTS.

Mr. John Scott, Ch. Town, =P. Stephens, Esq., Orwell, Mr. Sol. Mutch, Southport, J. Dalziel, Esq., Mur’y Harbor, D. Gordon, Esq., Georgetown, Mr. Jas. Finlay, Bay Fortune, Mr. Samuel Lane, Lot 49, Mr. R. Robertson, Point, Mr. John Adams, Vernon River.

New Perth, June 15. 3m JAMES McLAREN.

Sail Loft. HE subscriber begs to inform Merchants, Ship Owners T and others, that he has taken the lower part of Mr. Caflray’s buildings, near the Academy, where he intends carrying on the SAIL-MAKING BUSINESS in all ite various branches. All work entrusted to him will be executed with neatness and despatch, and as cheap es can be dene in any establishment in the city. ooh Isl. 3m. JOUN DILLON. RECOMMENDATION ATTACHED TO INDENTURE. Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, Feby. 14, 1857. | «~To ALL WHOM fT MAY CONCERN,—This is to certify that the within John Dillon has faithfully performed his part of* this within Indenture, and 1 hereby declare that | have no more right er claim on the said John Dillon whatever ; And I therefore recommend him without any hesitation on my part, as a sober, honest and industrious young man, and a first rate workmen, io acquainted in the different branches of the business.

‘THomas Witurams, Sailmaker.

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Regatta,

| Noe is hereby given that the Charlottetown REGATTA will take iN place on the 27th and 28th August. ‘ beak

July 13, 1857. BENJAMIN DAVIES, Sec’y.

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