H»~-2:-.»~-;w.'~i:. ‘.*<‘Z!!‘-""“‘-‘r. JUNE»

xIscnI.I.’u?nioti's.‘ ’

Scorrisn Enioasrion 'r_o Tuairav.—0n the 29th ult. about25 agricult.u_ral labour- ers, with their wives and families, left the ‘Broomielaw, Glasgow, _by the Beaver. steamer, en route for Liverpool, whence they sail on Saturday for Turkey, by the screw steamer Acadia. They are under the charge of and accompanied by_ Mr. Gebbie, lately farm overseer to Mr. Dixon, ofGovan Iron Works, and are to be em- ployed under him in introducing the Scotch system of farming amongst the 'lurks and Greeks, upon a beautiful and extensive estate acquired by Thomas Parry E_8q. situated about 1? miles from Constantino- ple. Mr. Parry has been long domiciled in the doiiiinions of the Sultan; and, see- ing the slovenly and unproductive mode 0 agriculture pursued by the natives, he re- solved to offer the example ofa better sys- tem, both for the improvement of his own property, and for the benefit of the igiior- ant Turkish cultivators in general. He ac- cordingly sent it commission to Messrs. Edmi.-iton and Mitchell, of Glasgow, to se- cure acompetent overseer an anutnber of indnsti-ious and intelligent Scotch pea- sants, and to send them along with agricul- tural implements, 5-c., to Constantinople. This commission, so far as we learn, has been executed by our townsnien with great success and ability. In addition to the -human freight already alluded to, they have sent off agricultural implements of

every variety and of the very best descrip- _

tion, consisting ofploughs, harrows, spades, rollers, &c. They have also forwarded ‘a large quantity ol the most valuable agri- cultural seeds. The extent of the consign- ment of tools and seeds may be understood, when we state that three spacious railway wagons were filled by it to the roof. An- other detachment of agricultural labourers is soon to follow. VVe have reason to be- lieve that this consignment of men and ina- terial is likely, in due course, to be follow- ed by others.—GIiisgow Herald.

CaLi.xas.—'l‘he ceiling of cellars should be well plastered, in order most effectually to re- vent the ascent of dampness and noisoine o ors through the joints of the flooring.

ottoin of the cellar should be well

aired with stone; cobble stones are perhaps East; over this should be poured. to the extent of several inches in thickness, water 'me cement, or such other material as is known to acquire in time almost the hardness of stone; this keeps the dampness of the earth below.

If ndditionnul dryness is desired for special purposes, in parts of the cellar, let coiumon scantling be laid down, atconvenicnt distances, and loose boards be laid across them for con- venience of removal and sweeping under, when cleaning time of the ‘ear comes.

The walls should e plastered, in order to prevent the dust from settling on the innumer- able projections of a common stone wall.

Shelves should be arranged in the centre of the cellar, not in the corners, or against the walls: these shelve.-s should hang from the ceiling, by wooden arms, attached firmly before plastering, thus you make all free from rats.

VlNTll.ATloN or CcLi..ias.—To those who are so fortunate as to own the houses in which they live, we recommend the month ofJune as the most appropriate time for the following recommendations.

Let every thing not absolutely nailed

‘fast, be removed into the yard, and exposed

to the sun, and if you please, remain for a week or two, so as to afford opportunity for a thorough drying.

Let the walls and floors be swept thoroughly, on four or five different days, and let a coat of good whitewashing be laid on.

These things should be done once a year, and one day in the week at least, except ' midwinter, every opening in the cellar, for several hours about noon, should be thrown wide, so as to allow as complete ventilation as possible. Scientific men have forced on the common mind by slow degrees, the importance of a daily ventilation of our sleeping apartments, so that now none but the careless or the most obtuse neglect it- but few think of ventilating their cellars, although '1 is apparent the noisome damp- ness is constantly rising upwards and per- vading the whole dwel mg. '

Emanations from cellars do not kill inn night if they did, universal attention would

it is certain from the very nature of things,‘ that unclean, damp, and inouldy cellars,. with their sepulchral fumes, do undermine the health of multitudes of families, and send many of their members to an untimely grave.-—Jo1inial of Health.

Osc Acnr. TO SUPPORT A COW THROUGB Tun YsAitl—In an article on the .“ Rural Economy of the British Isles,” it is stated that on the farm of Mr. Littledale, on the river Mersey, opposite Liverpool, eighty- lhree inilch cows and fgflcgn W0|'ll|flg l|0|‘3°5 are kept through the year on the product of eighty acres! This should be an example to American farmers. We l!el|0V° that 3 cow may, and should be, well supported through the entire year, on the product of a single acre. Indeed, we have ‘a few amon us who already accomplish it. When this result is more generally attained, we shall hear less complaint of limited crops and small profits. The energies of the farm must first be concentrated upon a smaller space, and then the power increased of gradually raising the fertility of the

hole.

CA1'aItrii.i.Aas.—The best and most eflicient way to destroy Caterpillars is to rub th§ nest with spirits of turpentine, which can be easily done by tying n woollen rag to the end ofa pole. Dipin the liquid, and just rub the nest; being very penetrat- ing, the whole will be at once saturated, d the effect will be sure death to the inmates. Going over an orchard twice is usually aufiicient for the season.—'l‘he nests frequently escape detection the first time, but one application is sure cure for the evil.

W. G. Lewis.

GINGER Bci:a.—Two gallons of ginger beer may be made as follow: Put two gallons of cold water into a pot upon the fire; add to it two ounces of good ginger bruised, and two pounds of white or brown sugar. Let all this come to the boil, and continue boiling for half an hour. Then skim the liquor, and pour it into a jar or tub, along with one sliced lemon, and half an ounce ofcream of tartar. VVhen nearly cold, put in a teacupful of yeast to cause

e forced totlteir proper management , but

the liquor to work. The beer is now made; and after it has worked for two days, strniii it and bottle it for use. Tie the corks down lirinly.

A model of a newly-invented train for the Emperor of the French was tried on Monday week, on the railway between Paris and Tours. It consists of five car- rages, commuiniicating with each other by a gallery. There is a drawimg-rooin andl bed-room; in fact a complete apartment.’ Another new carriage, for six people, was also tried. It contains eight beds. A tic- ket, with the usc of a bed, will only cost» double the ordinary fare.

The Sultan, on the application of the British government for permisson to erect a memorial church at Constantinople has most liberally granted a piece of ground large enough for a church, schools and parsonage.

:—o

The affairs of Italy are exciting an- xious attention throughout Europe. Lord Clarendon stated in the House of Lords that the priiicpal courts of Europe were deliberating on the subject and that he had reason to anticipate the issue to highly advantageous to Italian liberty:

“It is said that France and Austria have presented a joint note to the Pope, re- monstrating with him upon the wretch- ed condition of his dominions, urging upon him the neceiisity of great and vari- ous reforms, including. we believe the sccularisation oftlie Legations and what is more to the purpose formally an- nouncing to him that whether these re- forms are adopted or not they mean to wiilidraw their troops-—the French from Rome, and the Austrians from the Leg- azions, by a given and not distant day. "If this dead weight were once taken

0 Ft

herself.”

Public Lands!

HE Commissioner of Public Lands gill sell by Auction, at the Colonial Building, Charlotte- town, on ATUIDAY, the 1 th ds of JULY next. at I2 o'clock. noon, the MILLS at t. Peter's, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Roper, together with ion acres of Lawn, more or less. The lease by whii-li Mr. Roper occupies. will expire on the let May, I857, at which period possession will be given

to the purchaser.

War. SWABEY, Commissioner. May 22, W56.

. A TEA. Under tlupstronsge of Mrs Duly. ‘

B‘0R the purpose of raising a Fund in aid of pro-

vidi a House of ltsfage or Asylum for the poor and eetitne of all denominations of the City. will be held ‘ Bosch Hill,‘ on the Government House Grounds on Thursdsylths 17th July. at 4 o'clock, p m.

ontributiona w’ most thankfully received by the Committee of management-

Mrs. J. Bracken, Mill C. lll‘Donnld, “ attley. Mrs. J. i\l‘Doniild, " ll Davies, Miss M i\l'Donald, “ awson, " Palmer,

Miss P. Deshrisay, Mu. Purdie, rs. Forgnn, “ igg,

' Gaul. “ 8. Swabey, “ llcnsley. “ tark.

“ D. llodgson, “ Tucker,

“ llobkirk, “ Walker,

" llcsrd, " Watson.

(I II

, W. Walsh, Admission to the grounds 9d.. children under l0 years ti§d.Gatos to be open at 85 o'clock. Tea an refreshments to be purchased at the Tables. There will be an eairmice from the Brighton Road as well as through Government House G Should the do prove unfavorable, the Ten take place t e following day.

MILTON TEA PARTY. In aid of building a Parsonage,

a Party W.

Under the Patronage of Mrs. Duly .'

'l'l-IA PARTY for the above pur one will take place at .'\Iii.roiv, on the l’.WS'l‘EAD GROUNDS. the residence of J. W. JOHNUON, l“.sq., Five llli'i=s from Town on the l\l.\!.l'l'IQl,'l‘I ROAD. on ’l'llUltSl)AY, Jun lolll. Thu-re will e one 'l‘alile of I-‘aiicy articles for Sale. Entrance at 2 o'clock, Tea at -l.

The City Amateur Band will he in attendance. All contributions to be forwarded to the care of Mrs. Lloyd, on the previous Fllonday.

Tickets of admission 2:. ; children half price,- which run be obtained at the stores of \’Vni. Watson, Lei] , ll. Stamper, Esq., and Messrs. Ilaszard & Uweii.

June I2, 1856.

srfiaivinn

Lady Le Marchant.

PHILIPS P. IRVING, Conii.i:\'m:n. Under contract with the Provincial Govern- ment carryiag Her Majesty's Hails.

‘lllS superior British built STEA .\ll'}ll—coppered

nnd copper fasleiied, 2l2 tons Register, 90 horse power, classed at Lloyd's for I3 years. having superior accoimnodniions for I'assengers—will run regulaily, duringllie reason, on the line between Cliuilottetown and Pictoii, and between Charlotte- town and Shediac :-

Leaiving Shediac, unless prevented by unfurseen circumstances, every Tuesday morning, at 6 o‘i.-locli. for Charlottetown ; leaving Charlottetown for He- lou every 'l‘uesda_v at 2 o'clock ; returning from Pictou every Wednesday, leaving at 8 o’clock ; will again leave Charlottetown fur l'ictou every 'l'liursday morning, at 10 o'clock ; iv" return from l‘ictou every Friday, leaving at 6 o'clock ; and will to Shediuc, leaving Charlottetown at l o’cloc

For freight or passage, a ply at Richibuctou to the owner, I.. I’. W l)F,Slll{I.‘!AY, Esq.-—in Shed- iac to E. 1. SMITH, Esq —in Pictou to Messrs. J. dz J. YORS’I‘0N.—or in Charlottetown to

'l‘lll-I0. l)BSBltlSAY.

go on It.

June I2, I856.

Tin at Copper Worker, GAS-PITTER, dtc. IIE undersigned, grateful for the encouragement he has receivnzd since his return fiom Cali nis, he s leave to inform the Citizens of Charlotte-

-1

be town, tiat llB‘llfl!, in addition to the Cop er and

'I'insinith business, undertaken GAS-Fl’ ING, (with the approval of the (-‘as Coinpan , the having declined this branch of their businessjto w ich and his former business, the public may depend, he will

which they may favor him. JAMES MILLNER. Charlottetown, June I3, 1856.

Danna roncar THAT WEB JAMIE DUNCAN

TH E Giits-fitter.

Jane 18. 1868. TO BE SOLD. HE Farm at recent in the occupation ofMr. l Andrew linit . at the Cross Iltnds. Belfast. appl the efies of T. HEATH

we-have nofear but Italy would right

For garthulurs at HIV LAND» 50$ ‘stricter at Len. Cliarlottuewn. pri lath, I866.

give every saiisfaction. and dispatch all orders with B

‘IO!

(DN Hillsboioagh Street. on Wednesday am May, a small Parcel containing money; thg owner can have the same by applying at the Store oflaatns Panic, Esq., Charlottetown.

“ALBION Housn,-- S'l'llEETLY 85 COUCHMAN

BEG respectfully to inform the inhabitants of Char- lottetown and its vicinit , thfl they have taken the store lately occupied by IR. NEIL RANIQN

and have opened it under the above title withii magnificent an

I081‘ EXTEIEEIVE STOCK DRY GOODS

or .Ivs:iix nnscaii-'rioN.

This stock having been purchased with great ad. vantages, for taste. variety, quality, and clieapness, cannot be surpassed by that of any ours in the

land. would be impossible in the limits of an advertisement to particularize. but on inrpgction it will be found to contain everythlng, that is supplied b the most extensive houses in the first Cities of _ NV. America, from the minniest article in Haberdash- ery, to those of the more costly character in

Dresses, Silks, Shawls, Itsutles, die.

‘In making this announcement, we trust the public will encourage us in this undertaking, and we pledge ourselves to carry on this business in ii spirit of libe- rality, and continue to offer to purchasers advantages which will, we have no doubt, be appreciated.

S'I‘Rl.-ll-‘.'l‘l.\’ & COUCHMAN.

Cliarloltelown, May, I7. 1856.

TI im‘zvnm.'i Sofie Remand “‘y; son A IABVELLOUS semi

THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.

By the aid ofa niicimirope, we see iiiillion.-i oflittle openings on the surface of our bodies. Through

|{_ these,Ihis Uintmcnl, when ruhbbcd on the skin, is

carried to any organ or inwanl p:irt. Diseases of the Kidneys, disorders ofilio Liver, ntfeciinns oftho Heart, lnllamation of the Lungs, Astliiiias, Coughs and Colds, are by its iiienne effectually cured. Every liousewife knows. that salt passes freely through bone or meat of any thickness. This healing Ointment far more readily penetrates through any bone or fleshy part of the living body. curing the mostdiingerous inward complaints, that cannot be reached by other means.

ERYSIPELAS, RHEUMATISM AND SCORBUTIC HUMOURS.

No remedy has ever (lono so ninch for the cure of diseases of the skimwlnitever form they may assume, as this Uiiitiiient. Scurvy, Sore lleails, Scrofula, or liryeipeliis, cannot long ivitlistnnd its influence. 'l'lie inventor has travelled over many parts of the globe, visiting the principal hospitals, di-ipeiisiiig this Oint- ment. giving advice as to its application, and has thus been llle iiieans of restoring countless numbers to health.

SORE LEGS, sonn anaasrs, wovnns & ULCERS.

Sonia of the most iii.-ioiitilic surgeons now rel solely on the use of iliis uoiiilerful Ointnient, when having to colpe with the worst cases ofsorcs, wounds, ulcers. glan ular swcllings, and tumours. Professor Holloway has tll§pzll(‘llt.‘tI to the East, large ship- ments Oflllls Ointment, to be used in the worst cases ofwounds. It will cure any ulcer, glandular swel- ling, sliflhcss or contraction of the joints, even of 20 years’ standing.

PILES AND I"lSlULAS.

These and other similar distressing complaints can be efi'cctually cured, if the Ointment be well rubbed in over the parts affected, and by otherwise following the printed directions around each pot.

Both the Ointment and Pill: should be and in lhsfollowing caus:-

Bsd Legs Cancers flora-throats Bad Breasts Contracted and SIM’ Eiliindisesses

urns Joints curvy Bunions Elephantiasis -- ---'-

ite of Mes ni- I-‘irtulss -- -‘,-,,,'-

toes and and Gout lleft Corns

' Glandular swellings ‘smears

Coco-bay Lombsgo lleers Chiego-foot Piles Wounds Chilblains Rheumatism lfaws. Chopped hands Scalds

Sold at the establishment of Professor Hocnowar. 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar.) in a.

den 80,ldaiden Lane. New York. Ike b all poets c Dru ‘ate and Dealers in icinss throughout the ilinsd World. at the following priess:—at In 8d; Is Id; and 5s each Pot. "' There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. - - N. B.-Directions fer the guidsneeef patients

iarevery disorder are athxed to each Pet.