~

To ras Eprror or THE PXAMINER,.

. 7 , ») mucn renianee, *

'The probability is, this quantity will be do

worn inform vl hy parti 3 On whose word T can eanal is opened, There is little of any other grain in store at probable that the prisoner will be tried before the Circuit | that some of the disappointed Tory these noints. In this city there is in store about 116,000 |

THE EXAMINER.

ubled before the

sige -oulated in King’s County a report to the effect bushels of wheat, 51,100 bushels of corn, and 14.800 bushels

& tion have cu “soé | Pee _that | Pee bet } } . . him, m the purchase | Yorn pom Strang? to your Pacers ¢

f the Worrell Estate.

at L should notice so

[i may § a report; but as the mendacious i

hable and so eilly & report, i re mendacious in-

— hasr names are known to me—persist in cir- ty alg—w hos - : = we tie falsehood, and as there may, unt rtunately, be : Eorebagle nough to helieve them, 1 bee distinetly to state Pe ka eoport in question has not the shadow of truth to rest eal wived a shelling from Mr. Pope, nor fi

tf never rec ‘ . ape x ‘ . ‘ me » MoT from

eon : . .

y ane else, on account of any part taken by me in the w. iygse of the Worrell Estate, and [ am sare the public will € vw lam net so ¥y as to look for. or aece pe | And L now uy slieage any person or persons to | 2 BT b

a , and x ft.) statement In the newspapers, | pat I ever directly, ov incireetly received one penny from | af individual to use my influence as a member of the Go- orgment in forw arding his interests in any respect. ‘jgrqgards the parchase of the Worrell Estate, I think it «ii be acknowledged by those who sold that property to the gorornment, that I acted with more caution and deliberation | om if T bad been making a bargain on my own account ; | ei my doing so, 1 have nodeubt, saved te the public hundreds | | pounds, of which they would be otherwise out of pocket. Yours truly,

GEORGE COLES.

Charlottetown, May 31, 1856.

_?--e-<—--

UNITED STATES.

Tas Wan Veven—Crampton's Recail.—It would seem, tom what we can gather from our late advices from the jeited States, that the war fever in that country is getting | aite high. since the refusal by the British government to wall their representative, J. F. Crampton, Esq. A great many hard words are used, and a deal of senseless bluster is | mpended by certain newspapers, which seize every occasion » cot up an excitement about “a war between England the United States.” Bat the great mass of the people, | it) sides of the water, place the true value on this kind Fv clap-trap. Mauch of the alarm which is now being made "anee this refusal by the English Government to recail their Vinister, and since the recognition hy the. United States Government of Padre Vijil, Walker's N'caraguan envoy, is believed, (as a respectable American paper no doubt truly) remarks,) to be more attributable to secrect mancouvrings of | rarty, and parts of parties, wit'i reference te political contin- |

* } ~— 2 t

ived a large sum of mon by from che llon. Joseph of oats, according to the statements of the warechouse-men. forward his views, an i those of the party connected A great deal of this corn on the Mlinois River has been sold to during the week, in which a considerable amount of property | t * ; *

dealers in this city, mostly at 40c. per bushel

The Philadelphia Ledger. in speaking of the manufacture of wateh cases, which is carried on extensivel seve there are eleven firms engaged in the business, all of which employ over three hundred hands, and turn ont at least, five hundred eases per week, at a cost of some &20,000, or | more than $1,000,900 annually. The cold mannfactured into cases weekly will not amount to mueh less than 314,000, or, over half a milion of doilars annuaily.

j

_ New Ligvor Law my Matre.—A bill has been reported in the Maine Legislature in relation to the sale of intoxicating liquors. ft comprises thitty-hree sections. The Bath Tribune | states that it embraces the features of the seizure and destruc-. tive clanses of the existing sratute, and provisions for licensine parties to sell, but under such restrictions as to prevent the, keeping of drinking houses end tippling shops. Parties are. also made liable for damayes committed by persons while in- | toxicated, and there is » heavy penalty for theselling of impure | or fabricated liquor. License also is to be given for the. thanufacture of liquors under prescribed regulations. There | are also provisions against the sale of liquors to intoxicnted | individuals, and to men of whom notice has been given that, they are ‘habitually intemperate.

> lil

CANADA.

Mvurper.—A murder was committed three years ago by | some boatmen near Three Rivers, and recently divulged in | secret confession by one of the perpetrators of the deed. | His two accomplices are now in jail. The skeleton has been | found, with two leather belts filled with gold, the mardered | man having been recently returned from California before the perpetration of the deed. He is supposed to have been a native of Rivere du Loup or Maskinonge.— Quebec Chron.

| |

Ixviration to Tur Quren to Visrr Canapa.—In_ the House of Assembly, the Hon. J. Cameron, M. P. P. for, Toronto, has given notice of motion for an address of con-| gratulation to the Queen on the restoration of peace. and ex-

pressive of the earnest hope of Her Majesty’s Canadian |

subjects that she will take an early opportunity of visiting | her Provinces in British North America.

Brinisa Forers ry Canapa.—The Quebee Mercury |

|—Miramicht Gleaner, May 10.

A

¥ . : ee

As the Grand Jury are not yet discharged, it is very now sitting. —S¢t, John Courier.

Finrs.—We have to record three more fires which occurred

was destroyed.

On Tuesday last the dwelling house, at Bay du Vin, owned |

and occupied by Mr. Alexander Willstons, was totally destroyed. |

time after the roof was discovered to be ina blaze, being |

ignited, no doubt from the burning soot Which had lodged on |

it, So tapid was the progress of the flames that all efforts to subdue them were useless, and the dwelling was speedily | cousumed. A portion of the furniture and other moveables | were saved, but a large quantity of farm produce stored in the cellar, shared the fate of the house, We understand Mr. W. will be a heavy loser.

The other fire occurred at Douglastown early on the morning of Thursday fast, ina Barn }olonging to Mr. Jessamin. It) had beea oceupied as a stor house, and at the time of the fire, containd a quantity of Flour owned by Mr. R. T. Millar, and a namber of Ploughs, Carts, Wag sons, Harrows, &c., and a large stock of seasoned wood for tie manufacture of these articles, belonging to Mr. Jessamin, the greater purtion of which, together with 70 barrels of the Flour, we are sorry to say, was consumed. No satisfactory account of how the fire originated, had yet been obtained.

We learn that the Store and Barn, owned and occupied by Thomas Carman, Esq., in the town of Bathurst, were destroyed by fire on the night of Thursday last. We have no particulars.

The Duke of Wellington, the largest ship in the British Navy, is expected at Halifax, with two Regiments of Soldiers.

er ee DS G-O~--———

A correspondent of the Northern Times, writing from the Crimea on the 25th of Apri!, says that orders have been given that week for the immediate embarkation of the 62nd and 63rd Regiments for British America.

Oa cele eee

t=” Several communications, and other matters, are omitted

for want of space.

ne DO SO —-——

Married.

On the 20th April, by the Rev. James Allan, Mr. George Broodie, of Covehead, to Miss Louisa Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. Peter Rielly, Covehead Road.

On the 22d May, by the Rev. Mr. Burnett, Mr. Thomas Humphrey to Miss Catherine Whelan, both of Charlottetown.

On the 22d May, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Donald Macdonald, Mr. Stephen Trowsdale, Crapaud, to Miss Isabella

| MacQuarrie, daughter of Mr. John MaeQuarrie, De Sab!e.

: 191 NSW ADVSRVIS SUIS RS.

BY WILLIAM DODD.

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

NHE following LANDS and PREMISES, (if not pres vious|y disposed of by private contract), will be submitted to Public Competition, at the Court House, Colouial Building, in Charictte-

y im that city,) We fearn one of the chimnics had been on fire, and a short town, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of July next, at the hour of twelve

o'clock, viz: —

PASTURE LOTS Nos. 233, 234 and 235, in the Rogalty of Charlotte. town, fronting on the St. Peters Road, and situate about thice miles from Town, containing in the wh@le 36 acres, a little more or less.

ALso—that beautifully situated PROPERTY forming part of COM- MON LOT No. 18, iu the Royalty of Charlottetown, fronting on the Hillsborough, and in the immediate vicinity of Government House, lately in the occupation of Captain Beazciey, R. N., bounded on the north-west by the Read leading to Goverament House, and on the cast by West Street, and extending on said Street 233 feet, a little more or less, with the Jarge and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, OUT-BUILD-. INGS, and appurtenances thereunto belonging. The contingent annuity formerly charged on these Premises for the use and bencfit of Mis. Wilaon having been duly transferred to the residence of Mr. David Wil- son, in Richmond-street, this vaiuable Property (on Common Lot No. 18) will be sold in fee simple, and freed and diseliarged of all encuiwbrances.

Atso—that valuable piece of Ground, with the DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, known as the present residence of Mr. David Wiison, fouting 40 feet on Risbmoud-street, and extending in depth 50 feet, a dittie moro or less, forming parts of TOWN LOTS Nos, 4 and 5, in the second hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. This property is subject to an annuwty of £50 currency per annum, charged thereon for the use and benefit of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, from and alter the decease of her present husband, (in case she shall survive him), and so long as she shall remain his widow and unmarried, and it will be sold liable thereto.

Fer terms of sale and further particulars enquire of the undersigned Trustees for Sale, &c., under Deed of Release aud Conveyance, bearing date the 21st day of December, 1855, executed by the above named David Wilson and his said wife, with the other parties therein named, to the undersigned, and duly registered, and as the same is amended by an addenda thereto, dated the 10th day of May instant, endorsed thereon, and also duly registered.

Dated at Charlottetown this 2d day of June, 1856.

JOSEPH HENSLEY, JNO. LONGWORTH, ROBT. STEWART.

fS\E. 4 DEEDES ES " TEA SOIREE, — Under the Banner of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of this Island. FPXUERE will be a TEA SOIREE beld in the Temperance Hiall, on MONDAY, the 16th June next, at 6 v’ clock, .m. The members of Subordinate Divisions and the public generally, are respectfully invited to patronise this Soiree. Speeches will be delivered on the occasion by gentlemen from different sections of the Island ; and Mr. Lobban’s Band

states the disposition to be made of the troops ordered to | Canada, as follows: —Two regiments at Quebec, one each at) wm.tting that an trresoiute and rash executive on the one | a - ro = a anal os ; ) a. . Genere y

hand, and the atistakes of an incompetent Ambassador on the | —— steut. \seneral Kyre will command in chiel, wit

4 pncies not yet developed, than to any fear of hostilities from ) outside quarter. The New York Daily Times, whice|

On tie 26th May, at Guysborough, N.S., at the residence of the bride’s | Will be in attendance to enliyen the proceedings of the evening. father, by the Rev. John MacMurray, chairman of the Charlottetown! Tickets, ls. 6d., to be had at the Stores of J. W. Morrison, District—the Rev. Alexander MacLeod Desbrisay, Wesleyan Minister at | Haszard & Owen, Beer & Son, Stamper’s and Apothecary ‘s -Bedeque, P.E.[, to Lucretia Amelia, eldest daughter of Edward J. | ffal]. By order of the Soiree Committee,

Cunningham, Esq. JOHN LOCKERBY, Secretary.

a sii ' Maj igadie . ; | vher, have very nearly brought the two people into a position two Major or Brigadier Generals under him, one to be

. : i . Catherine, fourth daughter of Mr.W. Seeley, all of Lot 48. : > j 4 ' q é 6 i « t ? - e . . 7 7 . > . tere war may be unavoidable, yet laughs at the absurdity | jnartered in Canada and the other in New Brunswick or By the Rev. Mr. Munro, Brown’s Creek, Mr. John MacLeod to Miss of the supposition that two nations like England and the

Nova Scotia. Gen. Eyre's head-quarters will be at Quebec Janet Blue, both of Wood Islands. United States should engage in a bloody conflict, to es'ablish s Tied.

or Montreal, as he shall select. no prineiple, to avenge no wrongs, te secure no great rights,, Kanraquake in Canava.—The city of Ottawa, C. W.., |! a he 29th M ois ut acsdlnes a snd without the existence -anw ill f.clines even. o ither 2am, 4 Sued "G. ‘ : At Biack usii, Lot 45, on the 29th May, after a lingering illness, pb ethos the existence af a 'y f.clngs even, on either) was visited, on the Ist inst., by an earthquake, which lasted | which he bore with Christian fortitude, Mr. Neil Macaulay, in the 76th side, merely beeause a bungling diplomatic agent bad made! come ten seconds, and was accompanied by rumbling sounds, | gear of his age. a mistake. or misunderstood the terms of a treaty. The same! like those caused by a heavy wagon passing over a stone | At Big Pond, Lot 45, on the 29th May, Magdalene, the beloved wife ner caves very truely and besutifalle: me E ” 7 - | of Mr. Athanasius McCormack, aged 27 years. The many amiable ee ee ee ee a |parement. The shocks were severe enough to throw down qualities of the deceased had so endeared her to her ueighbours that * Kaglant and the United States are the only two great | piles of wood, and to cause a very perceptible tremor | her memory will long be cherished by them. mitions of the earth in which the pe ype are theoretically the throughout the city. At the same hour, a little after noon, | ——+---- -- +--+ - ruling powers, and wherethe popular will may impress itself a smart shock of an earthquake was felt in Aylmer. Its} Wassengers. direvt!y upon the genius of government. And the people of duration was about ten seconds, sufficiently long and loud to| In the steamer Lady le Marchant, from Pictou, on Friday last—Rev.

} hasty intnctnannettetinmmnceneentinsanenccettarneneenee |

as ee ; oe : : ; Lennaa. inte ligence and power, live in terms of the closest intimacy! atmosphere was hazy at the time, but perfectly calm, thereby | aera

that is possible with ¢wo distinct nations. They speak the! allowing the vibration in the houses and earth to be morc | same langange, read each other’s bouks, intermarry, exchange’ clearly defined,

preducts, borrow and lend, and trust each other to sums

amost beyond computation. They visit cach other continually, | believe iw cach other, and, in all the relations of human

beings, cultivate as close an intumacy as two people can. At) the very thonght ef war they hold up thcie hands in horror ; | they recoil from the pos-ibili:y of shedding each other's blood, | end of rending the tonds which have been so firmly rivetted

wid under which they have prospered so long, grown so

Launched. At Quebec, a few days since, a very fine ship of about 900 tons, called

- the *‘ Elizabeth Yeo,” built for Messrs. James Yeo & Son, of P.E.1 and Canaptan Commence -—The Toronto Leader publishes | apptedore.

asummary of the Canadian trade and navigation returns! a.” ee for 1855. from which we learn that there passed through the | ftlarine Intelligence. various canals during the last year, i7,446 British vessels, | —_— measuring 1.765.175 tons, and 20,969 foreign vessel's, | PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. measuring 2,558,014 tons. The tolls collected amounted to | a dain adi entered. neon tone

} ed) iets i a ) “TT 853 tle | May 29—Sehr. ars, Pollard, Shediac; lumber eals. overeign, £51,172, a deere ~~ of about £14,000 since 180 ef while Purdy, Pugwash; limestone. Sarah, Moore, Pictou; bal. Vine, the cost of collection has inereased upwards of £3,000. | Campbell, Shemogue; boards. Wm. Nelson, Ogden, Bay Verte; The importations of brandy, gin, rum and whiskey, amounted | boards and deals. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; lamber. 30—Sarab, ‘to £173.708 7 Roberts, Tatamagouche; b’ds & shingles. Olive Branch, Bouchier,

” a ae . . ae a3 Buctouche; lumber. Victory, Hurens, do.; do. Emma, Condon, hemiliate each other; they know too well each other's strength The total produce of the mine exported during 1855, Was | Pictou; flour & meal. Brunswick, Maclean, Buctouche; lumber. — ad lesir aah n t it he test of an ac | diet »| £51,458; of the sea. £114,980; of the forest. £1,986,980 ; | Mayflower, Macdonald, Miramichi; shingles. 31 — Alexander, havc any desire to put it to the test of an actual conitict. |”. . 2 706: ieul £3 257.-} Sheinot, -Tracadie, N.B.; do. Lively Lass, Robertson, Pittou; animals and their products, £398,796 ; agricultare, £3 257,- | ’ . een

. wi is : a8 = OC , ee 2 £17,140 | coal. Mary Ann, Maclean, Miramichi. Mary Jane, Ternis, Bath- Savokine Raitrosn Accroent.—A most shocking, and,/ 599; manufactures, £119,019; other articles, i, z|

wig’ s¥- and hee: so h ippy. War, tosuch peopie, so closely Hied, and having so many interests in common, must cause snmitiguted comfusion and suffering. They have no desire to

: o urst; shingles. Aurora, Hume, do.; do. June 2—Catherine and

Te are pained to svy, fital railroad accident,.cecurred at) making the total exports exelusive of ship manufactures, | Elizabeth, LeBeon, do.; do. New'on Corner last eveuing, by which two lives were lost, £5,956,975. The shipping being valued at £304,886, gives Cleared. and another wus put in imminent peril. ithe aggregate exports at £6,230,861, against an Import | May 28—Brigt. Trene, Boudroit, Pictou; bal. 29—Schr.Sarab, Moore,

The Al‘any aceommodation train was approaching the) trade of £9,021,542. do.; de. ae ee do. ae Riki onl oo oe ee je A ” ie males teat buctou; do. Bee, Ou ton, Bay Verte; salt, &e. 30—C. . Dyer. *ewiou station, af about a quarter before six o CPG0K. ASS conmee en anderen ‘ Card, Georgetown; salt. Wm. Nelson, Ogdon, Bay Verte; produce. ening, when Mr. William MePar land, who was driving In | NEW BRUNSWICK. 3i—Marie, Morrison, Pictou; bal. Sovereign, Purdy, Wallace.

achaise in comoany with his wife and sister, attempted to | drive across the track at the Church street crossing. Tke| Tue York Porvr Homrcrpe, St. Jonn, N. B.—Tue Par- PORT OF GEORGETOWN.

wheels of the chaise were struck by the engine, and the three | TICULARS IN THE Dene 98 ane ~~ held yousy on Entered.

were thrown violently ont. Mrs. McFarland was thrown View of the body of Patrick Cotter, a shoemaker, living 1D | May 19—Ocean Bride, Strahan, Halifax; merchandise. 2)—Glide, es Tt ae ‘ rae ee i n ni nd ten o'clock the Clow, Charlottetown; do. 24—New England, Gay, Magdalen head foremost against the heavy upright wooden post which Mi!l street, who -_ — ee me pe a = Statins Rerdineis. -.20-<Aeabaisie,. iboats, Stans oat Shn> ‘upperted one end of the nsua! cautionary signboard at rail- preceding reprprens. dak. umotay ae ven) @ See. 2 nr Packet, Babin, Pictou; salt. Glide, Clow, Charlottetown; mer- rad eroseing.: “Look out for the engine while the bell lowing is the testunony of the sister of the deceased, who was chandise. 31—Pallas, Roynolds, Pictou; passengers. Rainbow, tigns,” avd was instantly killed. Miss {iuestis, the other |an eyewitness to the whole transaction, before the Coroner's Kennison, Halifax; merchandise,

lady, was alsodhcown acainst the post, aud instantly killed,|Jury. Tbe witness said, in effect, that she was sitting in her Cleared. ;

Me. McFarland was thrown to the ground, and his right} own room, when she was told by a policeman that there was | Mar 17—Sehr. LaRooka, Davidson, Halifax; oats. 18—Spee, Paint,

_ , . : . ’ 2 Canso; potatoes. Manly, Forrest, Halifax; uce. 30—Sea- shoulder was bedly broken and bruised. THe was then taken | some disturbance in her brother’s shop. She went to the Seren Menken, Melitie de. icine taabek, Meteors

home, and Dv. Henry Bigelow, of Newton, was called td at-| door of the shop and looked through the window. Inside | do. Barque Annie, Doyle, Charlottetown; ballast. 28—Pallas, tend him. We may recover.—Bos. Daily Adv., May 13. | she saw O'Neill (the prisoner) and several other persons Reynolds, Pictou; passengers.

' 2 . _ . . | {giving their names. | O'Neill was engaged in an altercation | C _ Tur Snootmse Avesta ar Wasurncrox.—The New York | with some person, and had caught hold of him by the collar, Drices Lurrent, purnais comment atmuch length on the recent wurder Of| when her brother told him to “go home, and not be making CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, MAY 31. the head waiter in the Dining room at WV illard’s Hotel, byl a blackguard of himself, and bringing a crowd around the Provisions. ; Poultry. a member of Congress. The miuister for the Netherlands,| qoor7 Afterwards the brother forcibly put O'Neill out of | Beef, (small) ® &.. 5d @ 8d Partridges, each ... none. M. Du Bois, is severely censured for not giving evidence | the shop. Witness was standing in an alley-way adjoining , Do. by qtr. ® &.. 5d @7d Turkeys, each .....68 @ 7s 6d

in the case. Tle was the only disinterested person present, | ‘Noi Hed hi |'Mutton, ? ib....... 5d @ 8d Geese, each ...... , none. ‘ the shop, and when O'Neill was put out, she called him to ~ : and was requested to appear asa witness, but declined, it is | her oo advised him as he as bad a glass drank, to go home | Veal, Weoeshs ven od ere Ducks, each. erecee = _— i id, on the advice given him by the F h Minister. The ...:. Paps 9” NT: . 44 Pork, ® th......... 5d @ 53d Fowls,each........ 83d @ 2s —" a? wir denier © quietly and make no disturbance.”—O'Neill replied that) py.” (small) ® m.. 6d @ 9d/ Fish. Diplomatic corps are exempted from ordinary civil process, « jer brother had called him a blackguard, and he must have | Lamb, ¥ b........ none. Codfish, ¥ qtl...... 12s @ 15s

and if they appear as witness in any case, it is contended satisfaction.” The prisoner then entered the shop again, and | Butter, ¥ ib....... 14d @ 18d|Salmon, ¥ t) ...... bd thet they must do so voluntarily. M. Du Bois, therefore, yalked forward to where Cotter was sitting on hisshoemaker’s| Do. by tub, ® .. 13d @ 16d Herrings, # bbl.... 308 @ 35s declined to testify. although he has stated that the shooting | hench, addressed him :—* Pat, you called me a blackguard”’ Cheese, ¥ i) .--..... id @ 6d Mackerel, ¥ doz ... 1s @ 1s 6d Was an act of deliberate murder. | «| did,” interrupted Cotter, “and you are nothing less | Pearl Barley, ¥ b.. 24d | Lumber.

| ' “ | ) ] 5 5 Iuvicration.—The number of immigrants arrived at) than a mean scampofa blackguard.” ‘“ Lam not,” returned | _— A on a ca: lea : wd re New York this year, up to May 14th, is 24,901; to same | the other; “I am as gooda father’s and mother's son as you Flour, ¥ 100 &.... 288 @258| Do. i —

. . . | (pine) ..... none. date last year, 37,100. ‘are.’ Cotter rose from his seat, and after re-opening the Oatmeal, ¥ b...... 14d @ 14d Shingles, e ~g a ee | shop-door, returned to O'Neill, seized him by the collar, | Egas, ® dozen ..... 7d @ SdiLaths......+...... %%@4s

A Maw witm Nive Wrves.—We clip the following from | nq drew him out on the sidewalk a second time. He then Rabbits, each...... —_ none.| Sandsics. the Hamilton (Ohio) Iate’ligencer :— left O'Neill, and made as if to re-enter the shop. The latter | Vegetables, ‘Timothy seed, ® bus. 16s @ 20s The notorious Nathan Brown, the most remarkable )jowed him, and just as deceased reached the threshold, Potatoes, ¥ bush... 2s @ 2s 3d/Cloverseed, ¥ ib ...16d @ 18d bigamist ever known in America, was brought by officer | struck him, as witness thought, a blow with his clenched fist. | Carrots, ¥ bushel 2s 6d @ 289d) Wool, # h........ lld@ Is

Elliot, the other day, from near Jeffersonville, Lndiava, | (trey turned partially round and appeared about to fall Peas, ¥ quart...... none.'| Hay, # ton........ 758 @ 80s

: ae 7 . bed = . : a ae I ips, ® bushel... St ale 2 under a requisition from Governor Chase. He is reported | when O'Neill caught hold of and sustained him, while he | Tumips " <r — rene alt - rey 2 te have nine having wives! His practice has been to live qealt additional blows--he was stabbing deceased all tits Wheat, ¥ toa | eee oe

i : , ° . af : none.!Tallow, ¥ th..... 10d @ Is ¥ith each @bout three months, get hold of their property, | tinie, although witness uot seeing the knife in his hand, parley, ¥ bushel... 5s @ 6e\Cordwo0d,-¥ cord.. 13s @ lds

and desert them. He is now safe in Butler County Jail | thought he was “boxing” him, as she expressed it. After / Oats, ¥ bushel... . 2s @ 2s 4d Apples, (P.E.I) ¥ bus. 4s @ 5s

at the instance of his seveath wife, a resident of this city. | Q-Neill had let go his hold, Cotter feil heavily to the ground, — —

The old sinner is fifty-tiree years of age, aud has married jy front of his shop, and witness ran up to him, and seeing | Public Lands.

‘hres wiyes within two years. the paleness of his face, sprinkled water over him, thinking 7JN]E Commissioner of Public Lands will attend at ED- MONDS, Lot 66, on the afternoon of TUESDAY, tbe 15th July,

* ee 7 aint A policeman told her he was dead. After. The rate at which a lot on the corner of State and Ex- | he had fain ed, pe saan edhmednaettnoiireaaetnaiantaads rine aeae

in Nei . tured by Sergeant. | cuange streets, Boston, was recently sold, was $80 per , Cotter fell, 0 Neill made off ; boa was Cap Hi on Gane | be expected to attorn to the Government, by paying instalments on their Square foot, and at the samc rate the cost of au acre of| Keans and Policeman Dobson in his own dwe ng, a | respective occupations. Failing to do which, their lands will be re-con- land would ve ; to-thensian li = fone bandetd aod eighty ‘in custody There are turee wounds in the body—one_ veyed to-the parties from whom the Estate was purchased. + Would amonn reé milli ! a : ° : 9 1856. 3 iu. SW 5 issi 4 0 ii through the arm, one in the region ofthe heart, and onenear| May 22, 1556 (E & G) Wu. SWABEY, Commissioner

four thousand eivi 3 lo}} nthiiletiete ennui ousind eiyht b arse : 2 . . eight bundred doll \ the groin. The knife taken from the prisoner was shown to Public Lands. ane ts Store.—The Chicago Journal of the 22d inst.,| the jurors. It is an old-fashioned jack knife, ground away HE Commissioner of Public Lands will sell by Auction, ” = lollowing statement concerning the corn in store | jy the blade, and the blood of the dead man was encrusted on it. at the Colonial Building, Charlottetown, on SATUPDAY, the 12th Sng the liinois River :— The Coroner's jury remained together from 11 o’clock | day of July next, at 12 o’clock, noon, the MILLS »: St. Peter’s, now in

a aa wold : the ocoupation of Mr. Thomas Roper, together with 100 acres of land, till 6, and examining upwards of seven witnesses, all of whom | Ti” ounn<°" ‘The lease by which Mr. Roper occupies will expire on the

so At Pera 124,000 bushels ; at La Salle 70,000 ; at Ottawa | 00 ; in all 1,694,900 bashels at these points, from Ottawa |

Peoria inclusive. There is probably in store at Lockport | corroborated the preccding account, returned a verdict of lot Seeds SNS I abebio’ poried posstaiion ofll Re green to Wee parabeser. at Joilet 50 to 60,000. ,“* Wilfyl Murder ” against Timothy O'Neill.

000 bushels; at Morris 10,000, May 22, 1856. (E & G) Wa. SWABEY, Oommiesioner, .

these two great nations, the furemost of all the earth in wealth, | create uneasy feelings in those who knew what it was. The Alexander Desbrisay and lady; Messrs. James Muirhead & Colin Mac- |

By the Rev. Johbr Knox, Mount Salem, Mr. Peter Horton to Ann June 2, 1856. oop.

me eee

JUST OPENED,

& SERA? CASB STORgs,

In Foster’s Brick Building, opposite the Hon. George Coles’s, Kent Street.

Charlottetown and vicinity and the public generally, that they have just received

A large and well-selected Stock of BRITISH MERCHANDISE,

consisting of Fancy and Dry Goods in great variety, Groceries and Hardware, which they offer at the lowest prices in the market fur cash, under the name and firm of

J. & §. PROWSE.

to receive a share of public patronage, feeling assured that they can give satisfaction to those who may fayor them with

their custom. JOSEPH PROWSE, SAMUEL PROWSE.

A Card. HAIRAVND 2 3825420),

Barristers and Attornies at Law, Notaries Public, &c. OLD CUSTOM-HOUSE BUILDINGS,.... WATER-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

June 2, 1856.

T. HEATH HAVILAND, FREDYRICK BRECKEN. 4i

_ _ Flour, Cornmeal and Tea. UST RECEIVED per Schre. H. C. Dyer and Emma, from New York— 500 barrels extra Superfine FLOUR,

400 do. kiln-dried CORNMEAL, 00 bags CORNMEAL,

99 chests and haif-chests TEA, . 60 twelve-lb. boxes do. } wesrnated © superior artiste. Ch. Town, June 2. 2m GEO. F. C. LOWDEN.

To Lease, .

FOR a term of years, in Building Lots, half of Town Lot No.3, in the Ist Hundred of Town Lots—heaving a front on Water- strect aud King-street, and well known as the OLD WIND MILL. For further particulars, inquire either at the store of Mesers. Nei, Rax- KIN, Great George-si-set, K. McKenzie, Pownal-street, or to

June 2. di JOHN H. MACDONALD, Tryon.

Partnership Notice. _— subscribers beg to notify the public generally that they have entered into Partnership, and will carry on the PAINTING BUSINESS,

in a}l its various branches, both Plain and Ornamental. They will take and fulfil orders to any extent; and trust by strict

attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. Walls decorated in Panel and Oil; Paper Hanging, Car- riage Painting, Graining, &c., neatly and quickly performed.

GEORGE FELDWICKE,

JAMES DAVIS. Head of Prince-street, Charlottetown, June 2, 1856. 3i.

SSS OOOO eee eee

First rate Business Stand for Sale.

FHNXO BE SOLD by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 3d day of

June next, at 12 o’clock, on the premises, the unexpired lease of seventeen years of the property situate in Queen-street, formerly stapled by Mr. John Andrew MeDonald and the Advertizer newspaper office. The Shop has been a put in thorough repair, and the situatien as a business stand cannot be surpassed in the City.

i

to the inhabitants of Prince Edward Island that be 1s

May 26. Isl & Ad Wu. DODD, Auctioneer. = a z ee as 2 Bs, .: Ba S ne | 3 3 - 3 Cons 5 = te ° = E an fd BD a < = — je) =

ples and diligent attent

e a portion of public patronage.

Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware.

VICTORIA HOUSE!

Established on the Anniversary of the Queen's Birth-day, 1856.

2 & . E 3 i 3 a = c co 38 8 —= 3 —_ ;§ $63 So S993 Fe asp BS Gesstz ° = a= 2 ; vey 2 n= z. 2 Bs e88 ea Sctse& §2 m Ses = Beaesx @ 2 4 a ae = Pp met & = S ap a oss ge 5. 6 a 2°25 2 che-s » po ~~ fo a" 3 = 3 S oa? fm E25 bm Z wm = > 2 “ee ae : md atop ms 6B 45 Oo Seek Ss Ss Z 2 i os Bo mR 3s — at = = Rysd —_ 4 2 5 & Ao) 2 .° a = a ae ot o. 253 s= en s 4 Bed a*sec = r Oe pene mo So - - 2 @ a -_ a € eonanen & = ond at =< = &E ‘—a=

ue subscribers would respectfully inform their friends in.

Hoping by their united efforts and strict attention to business:

a oe

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