rooted out, and the march of progress so firmly entered upon, that it cannot be impeded foe our young men more particu- lerdy we address ourseives, when we say, remember the suffer- ange and " tyrannous conduct ever in your mind's eye—remember therr | yparees or of the poor and honest toler, ang their determined

eferts to raise the price of land, and a huncred o her misdeeds ee cannot Now name; and we feel assured (at ta the Coming | euruggie, When every effurt will be made to rob you of those

deariy-bougit blessings, it lire within your scope either to per-

petuste, oF (by voting for men of progressive idena,) forever to

free yourselves from a thraidom which only seeks to degrade

ai] eho Come withia its influence.”

_ om +

NOVA SCOTIA,

Tee Cuvevs or Nova Scorsa.—Tne Halitex Morning Chronicle states thet the population of the Province is ascer- telaed to be adout FIO OLY. fa 1851 it wes 276,117 —ehowing | on inerease of nearly 54,000. Continuing to increase in the! same ratio, the population would double im lees than 40 years, qaking the population io 1891 over 550.000. Therevs amuch jarger iecrease in sone counties than in othere From some coun.ies large numbers during the past few years lave gone euber to the Unued States or other countries, which may, in «

reat measure, account for the dispropertionate increase. We! asderstend that Halifax, Colchester, Cumberland, Kings and | Queen's shows « larger proportionate increase than any of the

r counties. we pees

Seaioos accipenr ano Loss or Lirg av Prcrou Mines. | —The Halifax Reporter of the 1s: inst., furnishes the follow- ing melancholy account of a fatal and very serious accident at | tae Pictou Mines: — ;

A correspondent of New Glasgow telegraphs ue that about Hf o'clock jest night an explosion occurred in the old Pie at! the Albien Mines, Pictou.

Three mea aud seventeen horses were instantly killed by ite vy olence.

Une man ie also stated to be excessively ill on account of the fire damp which met him whilst in (he act of exploring a,

t

The extent of the damage that was done was not known this morning. The explosion was felt eery severely in all the houses estuated on the mines, and caused great consternation.

eo

= pc ——— = so

ed by the Rebels. The Kentucky brigade has been ordered for immediate ser- |

The rumer is current that Harper's Ferry is entirely desert-| widows, that shall, from and after such ao act, impose upon

subjects, by scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth,

Ghe Craminer.

seduce and betray into matrimony. any of his majesty’s male

oat! @ of the old compact rule—keep their insulie snd vice.

There is a report that Colonel Anderson is expected at false bair, Spanish wool, ite stays, hoops, high-heeled shoes, Louisville. Lt is expected that some trouble will arise there, | Dolotered hips, shall incur the penalty of the laws now = viilliagiiiiatl htt tite iaaanithi | force against witchcraft, sorcery and such ‘ike misdemeanors Cost or Civit Wan.—The precuniary loss which the | aod that tbe marriage, upon conviction, stand uull and void ” United States have already suffered from the Jeff. Davies) What poor, weak, deluded creatures the men must have | rebellion, the Tribune thinks, catnot be less than $500,-, been in those days, and how different the ladies of the pre- 000,000. ‘sent day. Fancy a good and blushing dam—(nv, not a dam- Some idea of the cost of the Revolution in the United se!) young lad of eighteen, being seduced and betrayed into States may be obtained from the following statement of the; matrimony by a creature composed of paints, cosmetics, false pay to which the Militia forces are entitled while in service | air, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, Ke. of the Government. The 75,000 Militia ealied fur by the| How very shocking it must have been ; ones nerves are President will cost the United Staces fully $1,000,000 a quite unstrang at the possibility of such an event ever hav-

week for pay, clothing and rations: |'"8 occurred, " eae 6Cyl ee ae Colonel a | The election in King’s County, Neva Scotia, has resulted Lieetenant-Coleee! 294 00 | in favor of the Opposition in that Prov.nce. Ae P Ae } a ate. ial 175 00 | ze Coun Taae —Ous herhor | Captain 118 50 ue Coal Trape —Our harbor at present presenta qu te Frat J eatin 108 50 |an animated appearance—there being not less than fifty sail

103 50 | of vessels in port. On Saturday afternoon quite a fleet ar-

veneer E-Y Be | rived. cousisting principally of Americans, ali chartered for

apy sa ee “. = coal. The effect of this influx of American vessels into this C ther Stiaienks roe 27 (0 |trade, caused by the cessation of their usual employment Anteaie . 22 00 }oa account of the troubles in their own country, bas been, eitiinds ? 20 00 | as we anticipated, a decrease in the rates of freight. Ard Midian 21 00 | as there is every reason for supposing that large numbers o!

g| American vessels will continue to engage ‘in this business, it ‘is more than probable that there will be no improvement in freights for some months, probably not until the close of the bisa iieiie tae season. Under ordinary circumstances, the effect of the ap-

Civitrzeo Wanvane.—The telegraph to Am. papers re-| pearance of these vessels might be very unfavorable to the: ports 300 Cherokee Indians, armed with tomahawks and | i»terests of ship-owners, as the tupply of vessels would far scalping knives, as among the Virginia troops. Jeff. Davis exceed the demand for them. This, however, is not now the offers tweuty dollars for every seaman that his pirates kill. | ¢48¢; ned the increased demand for our coal, caused by the Virginia, as a provision against fraud, will pay no money | 8toppage of the supply from Virginia and other Southern

unless she sees the scalp of the person for whose death she| States, will afford ample employment to all, at fair but not pays. : very extravagant prices. We give below a list of the lates’

nen rates, so far as we have been able to ascertain them :—

Officers are required to provide their own unifurm an equipments, but the men are clothed and armed by the Go- yernment,

0. 54,

HE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS having, un-

der the authority of the Act 16 Victoria, Cap. 18, com- pleted the purchase of Township 54, hereby notifies all Tenants and Oceupiers of Land on the abovo Township desirous of pur- chasing their seyeral locations, that, in accordance with the 10th section of the above recited Act, he is now prepared to receive the deposit of the Purchase Moncy of their several hold- ings, upon producing their Titles or Agreements for the same.

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner,

Land Office, 10th June, i861.

WILDERNESS LAND, Township 54.

LL PERSONS desirous of purchasing WILDERNESS «& LAND, and becoming actual and immediate settlers, to whom « preference will be given, are requested to apply at the Commissioner's Office, Colonial Building, on or before tne 20th instant, aa the Commissioner will attend on MONDAY, the | 24th instant, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the residence of Mr. | JAMES ACORN, Dingwell's Road, Lot 54, for the purposo of | settlement on their respective purchases, and fur the OPEN- |

ING OF ROADS through the said Wilderness Lands, com- | mencing at Poter McLeod's, and extending to the re-r or divi- | sion line of ‘Lownships 54 and 41; also, a Road leading to the |

Baltie settlement. The contracts for the opening of the above |

JOHN ALDOUS, Commigsioner. Land Office, 10th June, 1861.

Township 54.

HE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS will submit to Public Competition, on Monday, the 2ith day of

| JUNE, instant, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the residence of Mr. |

jlars apply to

Roads will be offered to settlers, the price per chain to be made) _ known at the time of sale.

ts cs sca iatetn ad

91

ca

ee =

Bei.vea, in Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the llth day of Jung next. at the hour of 12 o’elock, nuon, under a power of sale contained in a mortgage made by Thomas Smith and wife to James H Poters: All that piece of GROUND, situate in Charlottetown, and known as Town Lot No. 92 in the first handred of Town Lots in Charlottet.wn, tog. ther with all Houses and Buildings thereun. Terms Cash. Dated this 23rd

ee cae JAMES H. PETERS, VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND,

© be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, llth day of JUNE next, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, Great George-street, the Dwelling House, Work-shop and Out Buildings of Mr. Jolin Hobbs, Upholsterer, adjvini:g the residence of Nei] Rankin, Esq. Title Good. Terms at Sale,

rs t j : 1 i" YR BNC ye BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Province col | Wh \ | ) OE Bi oa e

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Charlottetown, June 2, 1861.

~~ FOR SALE OR 10 BE LER

And Immediate Possession given. PRUE WELL KNOWN PROPERTY formerly in the pos- session of the late JAMES N HARRIS, Compaission Merchant, of this Cily, consisting of a Two story BUILDING fronting on Richmond Street, fitted up aaa Dwelling House, Shop and Sale Room, with a Room in the rear 40 feet long, fitted for cutting and packing Pork, &e.

Atso—A BUILDING in the rear of the Let, two stories high, 44 by 40 feet, used as a Warehouse, &c., and ander which is a largo Frost Proof Cellar.

This Property being very convenient te the Market, is one

lof the best business stands in the City. For farther parties-

W. W. LORD, Exeeator. Charlottotown, May 20, 1861.

‘or Sale or to Let,

| And Immediate Possession given, _PMILAT new two-storey COTTAGE, fronting the St. Peter's Road, near Mr. Crabb’s Corner, with a large Garden | (under cultivation, and partly seeded) attached, the Property |of tho late James N. Harnrs. If sold, 25 per centof the pur- chase to be paid down, and the balance may remain secured | On the property fur some years. Apply to

June 3, 1861. WwW. W. LORD, Exeentor.

The exploriug party hae been ordered up from the mines, x8 | Rxrontes Barrie ox Viroiwta.—The New York Her- they were afraid of another explosion. [18 thought that some ald’s Washington correspondent gives the following iu refer- of the boards below were on fire. ‘ence to the report of a battle there on the 26th—

Heavy volumes of eva! smoke are rising from the pite. | About 32 e’clech chile @ivenem, the picket guard of the

CANADA,

Heights, was attacked by 750 of tho rebel infantry, who fircd A very remarkeble child died at Three Rivere (Canads) on % few shots. The guard ettarnes the fire, and bastened to Baturday leet. She wae only eight years old, and she measured the main body. The 12th and 7th regiments were soon ia

12th New York regiment, half a mile beyond Arlington |

five feet three inches in height, end forty-four inches round the chest, and weighed one hundred and seventy-two pounds. The * Enquirer’ understands that when three yéxre old she weighed ene hund:ed pounds. Her name was Georgiana Heroux.

Teanspoats ror Bririsa Norra Amenica.—The British Admiralty has chartered the sailing tranepor's Gondola, Queen, Sumaria, Kembier, Hero of the Hill, Duchess of Sutueriand, Biack Eagle, Wanderer, Northumberiand, Elizabeth, and Pe- trician, and the steamers Britsonis, Peninsula, Eve and Wye, to teke military stores from Woolwich to the Weet Indian station end the Brit.sh possessions in Amerize. A large pumber of Armstrong guns for the different fortifications wil!

be nent by these vessels; and the whole of the magazines and effective blockade has been commenced, they wil! be allowed John, and of the many advantages which our Province offers

a eenele will be placed on a war footing.

The Brazilian Province of the Mimas ie the classic ground ofthe Meihuselahe. Deaths recently occurred there of parues respectfully aged 126,111, and 130 yars. This inet com- pletaed of the aatimely joes of his wife at the age of 97.

CIVIL WAR IN THE STATES.

ee

Goengicca Wanrare—A gentleman from Nashville, |

Tena, now in Baltimore, and who was in Richmond a day or two sinte, states thai besides the regular regiments raised in Virginia, there are at feast 8000 men enroll-d in bands of about fifty or six y each, whose business it will be to hover asound the army of the North, as it advances into Virginia, and to act ae guerrciiiae. Every ome of thes mea is @ dead 810 witharfle. He says. tha tm firing at a bird onthe wing, these men raise the rifle quickly to their cheek and firing in- siantaneously, withou , ae he could see, taking aim. aim, however, hut by long practice do it very quickly. Th y bong the bird down at every shot. Theevents of the Peni- euler war showed how much to be dreaded was thie species ot wattere; bar by protitting br those leseons, our governinent wa) successfully guard against the guerrillas of Virgins. - 2 ne

Gute Puivarexenise —The fol oving # an ex tact from a letter fom New U.ieaus, da ed May the 18 a, to & merchantof bost-a:—

* The privatee:s aro doing « fine business, W. H. Joy taok three pr.ses yesterday, va ued at $330,000 and a large nunber of others are exsected in before the b ockade., Over 2000 ‘renps left here this morning, to fortify tue va ious lands in the lake, and keep open cammunicetina between here and Mulile.

Vnere has been wo fight at Peosacula, ani prubabdiy there.

will ve none tril @ gele eprings up.

Uur merchante have ali agreed not to pay any of their N orth- |

ern or Wes ern jiatives. | pada note yesterday to a New York house, bint after doing eu a Com n tee waited upon me, and stated thet if I paid any more « would be considered treasen.

The steamer Enoc) Train (for:nerly a Boston towboat) leaves this Svening, On & cruise as @ priva eer.”’

Mobile papers of the 17th inet. state that the ship Marshall | |acholars of Westminster, has been received into the Roman The Marshall was an A 1 vesse!, of over Catholic Church. | tain in his place.

of Prowidenee was captured that morning outside of the bar, by the privateer Joy. 1000 tons, and wae built at Quincy in 1859.

“NEWS” FROM THE SOUTH.

‘Thev do |

line of baitle, when the rebels fied.

—_——_—.94@-—-___— Stave Ixsunrectiox.—A despatch to New York on the’ 29.b, says a slave insurrection had broken out near Baton |

} }

Rouge. Con one plantation all the whites were murdered, | and the houses burnt down. _ Tue Retrisa Minister on rae Brocxape—A late Bos- | ton paper says the fullowing is an extrac: from a letter by Lord | Lyons to the British Consul at Mobile, dated Moy 8h : — | ** The best advice you can give British ships is to get off as | fast as possible without serious inconvenience. After the

; '

fifteen days to take their deperiure, but they will not be allowed | | to carry out any carge, or part of a cargo taken on board after effective blockade was actually begun. Indeed, according to, , the gules of blockade, I believe, they will be liable to confisca- | tion for attempting to gu out with a cargo shipped afier the ; commencement of bockade. But the etfeetive blockade does | )not begin until the blockading squadron actually appears off the port. The President's proclamation is only the declaration of an intention to blockade.”

——@? Dee --——

|

| Tue Parsce or Wates a Sotprar.—I; is understood that the | | Prince of Wales will employ the Midsummer vacation in the practical study of military duties and movements, and will, for that purpose, visit the camp at the Curragh of Kildare. His Royal Highness will probably he attached to the let Rri- gade, and do duty with the Ist battalion of the Grenadier! Guards, in which corps Le will go through a course of military instruction. ~_ —— ee j

Tuz Maerxiacs or tue Princess Avice. —The Princo Louis! © Hesse Durmstadt, who is to be united in marriage with the Prineess Alice, is the son of Pringe Chavics (urutier of the! reigning Grand Duke) and the Priacess Eliaxhetu of Prussia | (daughter of Prince Will'am, uncle to the King). and was, j burn vn the 12th of Septemb », 1837.—The official Moniteur | remarks: ** This is not the first connexion contracted between tie present reigning family sud the house of Ilesse. An aunt) o! Queen Victorra, the Princess Elizabeth, daughier of George | HIL., married the Landgrave of Hesse Hom -urgz, a petty State} which, a¢ the death of che reigning priuce, will fail to Hess: Darmstadt; and as the Empress of Russia is the daughter of the lute Louis 1f., Grand Duke of Hesse, this alliance will es- itablish very intimate family relations between the courts «f (St. Petersburg and London. [tis nut consequently vitogether | destitute of political imtercst.”’

—+ +e —_—_—

Rorat Marrior.—The marriage of the hereditary Prince

of [fohenzollern Sigmaringen with the Prineess Antoinette,

‘Tnfanta of Portugal, is to take place at Lisbon in the fir t

fortnight of Seprember. The father of the young prince is to

| Seco pany him to that city to be present at the ceremony. nw Om

| Seegssicn or rug Captatn or Waestutnster Scnoot to toe

Cuurcu or Rows. — Mr Uarrision, captain of the Queen's

Mr. Hetherington hag been appointed eap- It ia needless to say that the affair Las. caused consideradle excitement at Westminster. ——— a }

iP

tors iu search of plunder.

Boston, $1.75 @ Q5e. Providence, 190 “ 95 Salem, 1.90 Somerset, 195 * 2.00 Fall River, 1.87} « 1.90

The rates for the out ports, where small supplies of coal | for gas and other purposes are anoually required, are in pro- portion to the above.— Pictou Eastern Chronicle, June 6.

np 000 Go

§.S. Lapy Heav.—This fine boat arrived with her usva' regularity on Sunday evening. We are iadebted to the k nd- vess of the Purser, Mr. Torcotte, for files of late Canada and New Brunswiek papers. [t has been decided that the Lady Head will hereafter call at Shedise to land and receive pas- sengers, both on her upward and downward trips.— Jd.

Dighton, 215 @ 2 25c,

Vice-Aourrat Parren, who arrived here a few days since, and is now stopping at the Waverley, has been making a tour of the Upper Country, and spent some days in the neigh- borhood cf Grand Falls. [He speaks ia glowing terms of the maguificent seenery of both the Upper and the Lower St

to immigrants who desire to become farmers. The Admira) will leave here to-morrow, on a visit to Prince Edward Is- land, prior to his return to Knglaud.— St. John, N.B., paper.

Tur How. A. J. Siva bas been Gazetted Attorney Gene- ral for the Province of New Brunswick.

Tar Earraqvake in Sovrm Amenica.—The accounts udlished respeciing the earthquake at Mendoza, show that the original reports fell short of the sad reality. The num- ber of deaths is reported at twelve thousand. On the whole, this is one ot the most lamentable visitations ever experienced i: South Americe, The horrors of the seene cannot be pic- tured by any pen, nor even conceived; but nothing appears #9 revolting as the robberies committed by survivors and visi-

—_—— Lied,

At his residence, at Grand River, Lot 14, on Sunday 26th May, inst , Donald McDovali, son., et the advanced age of 96 years, universally respected and regretted. The deceased was among the early settlers of this [sinud: he lezves at his death an aged widuw and pumerous des. cendauts by lament their loss.

—_—_-—-—- + meee ———

PORT OF C.uiARLOTLETOWN.

ENTERED. Mar 31—Mary Charles, Babin, Shediac; lumber. Breeze, McLeod, Pictou; col. Kebert Pelmer, Weldon, Boston; bal. Prinee of Wales,

JAMES ACORN, Dingwell's Road, a MILL STREAM with | ————-——— -

140 acres of LAND, > lietle more or less, desirably situate | AUCTION!

about one and half mile from Grand River Bridge, bounded on | T° be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, tae the North and South by lands in the possession of Messrs. Clay | ist day of AUGUST nest, a PIECE OF LAND fronting ad McMullen, on the East by land in the possession of Mr. | on Sidney-street 63 feet, ronning back 80 feet-—a part of the Clay, senr., and on the West by the Launching Road. The property formeriy owned by the late Mr. Howsrs, Inn-keeper. Deposit of 20 per cent. must be paid at the time of sale. A! There isa WAKEUOUSE, 30 by 20 feet, on the rear ef the

Plan of the above property may be obtained at my Office, | Property. 25 per cent to be paid on the first November, and Colonial Building. GHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. [the balance to remain for some YRans.

Land Office, 10th June, 1861, i lela all SELKIRK ESTATE,—MILL SITE, Township 5s,

fOVHE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS will submit to Public Competition, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of JUNE, inat., at 12 o'clock, a. m., at the MONTAGUE CROSS ROADS, Lot 58, « MILL STREAM with about 5) acres of LAND, situate between lands held by William Dree- land and Richard Gill, on the said Montague Koad, subject to conditions to be then enbmitted.

perty may be obtained at my Office, Colonia! Building. JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

Land Office, 10th June, 1861.

Opening of Roads.

The Commissioner will also attend at 2 o'clock, p. m., same day, at the Surry or Colville Cro s Roads, Lot 58, for the open- ing of a line of Road running East to Murray Harbor Road.

On Thursday the 27th, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the Surry or Colville Cross Roads, Lot 58, for the opening of the Selkirk Road, South, to the second or Maitland Cross Roads, thenee along the Maitland Road, West, to the Upper Wovd Island Read.

On Friday the 28th, at 10 o’clock, a. m., at the Maitland Road, Cross Roads, Selkirk Road, Lot 60, for the opening ofa line of Road running East to Green Marsh, and from the Cross Roads along the Selkirk Road, South, to Culloden or Halket Read.

On Saturday the 29th, at 9 o'clock, a. m., at King's Koad, Wood Islands, Lot 62, for the opening of a centre line of Road ranning East, commencing at the division line of land held by Messrs. Thomas and Neil Mann. The price per ehain for the performanee of the above work, and the time allowed for its completion, will be made known at the place of sal.

JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

Tand Office, }0th June, 1861.

1861. NEW GOODS.

Gazelle and Isabel, a general supply of

Cameron, Liverpool; goods. Responsible, Walsh, Shediac; bal. June 1—Fiora, Hingtoy, Tatmazouche; lumber. A. Fifield, McInnis, Pictou; } bal. Daneing Fenther, Provost, Bathurst; lumber. $—Sarab Jane, | Hingley, Tatmagouche; freestons. 4—Christiana, MeNeill, Pictou; | oom. Plougbboy, Kobertson, Halitax; goods. Gecrge Dundas, Young, bi-pey; coal. Tupper, Fouchere, Pictou; do. 5—Martha Maria, Clark, B .tos; goods G6th—A. Fifield, McLonis, Pictou ;muils] and passengers.

CLEARED.

Mar 30—A_ Fifield, McInnis, Pictou; ba. Christians, BieNeiil, do ; d>. Trial, McLean, du ; do. Packet, Babin, Arichat; lumber. 31— Clio, Fraser, Liverpool; 9812 bus. oats, 4060 ft. deals, dc. Margaret Ann, Bourke, Labrador; salt. June 1—Carrie M. Rich, Hardy, Bos-. ton; prod. Bee, McRae, Canso; do. Gentile, Perkins, Gloucester, U, S.; do. Tangent, Tibbets, Pictou; bal Sophia, Blanchard, Tracedie N. B.; do. Amagent, Nicholson, Labrador; fishing stores. 3—A Fifield, McInnis, Pictou bal. William Deouse, Campbell, Londen; timber. 4—Le itia Ann, Walsh, Nfd.; pro. 5—Priace of Wales, Proc- tor, Quebee; herrings. Amelia, Gerrior Halifax; prod. Sarah Jane, Hingley, Pictou; bal. G—P. E. Island, MelInonis, Picteu; mails and passengers.

_ — : ——— Here is a specimen of the “news” from the North tobe| Exteaonviwany Case or Conceratment ov Sex.—At the | | j { | i found in Southern papers. [t is fromthe Souchern Republic, | !ast sitting of the Salford County Court, one Thomas Green| ' NPE): published at Columbus, Mise. : |was committed to the New Bailey for a period of twenty | i A h 6

suitable for the Season.

Atso—A good supply of HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS and GROCERIES, which are now offered very cheap for Cash.

JOUN HIGGINS.

Great George Street, June 10, 1861. lm GIN. 2 CASES DE KUYPER’S GIN, 6 Casks do do.

in Bond or Duty paid, for sale by ALEX. McKINNON.

Sole Leather,

100 SIDES NOVA SCUTIA SOLE LEATHER, for sale by ALEX. McKINNON. June 10, 1861.

ONEY FOUND.—A emall sum of MONEY was found [ on Queen Square, on Wednesday last. Whoever has lost it may receive it on proving claim to it, and paying for this advertisement. Apply at this Office. June 10, 1861.

June 10, 1861.

A Pian of the above pro- |

12¢ UST arrived per barque Andrea, a fresh im 1861. J DS

fYNUE Subscriber has received from England, per ships |

For further particulars apply to

WILLIAM W. LORD, Executor. | Charlottetown. 3rd June, 186].

Notice. LL persons having any demands against the Estate of the £& tute JAMES N. MARRIS, Eaqnire, of the City of Charlottetewa, deceased, will please furnish the same, duly attested te, within six | months from this date; and all persons indebted to the said Metate are hereby required to meke immediate payment to the subscriber. W. W. LORD, Exeouter. Srd June.

| 1 '

Chariettelewu, 2nd May, 1961.

UT heart-felt thanks to the Farmers ibe the confidence reposed in the FEELD and GARDEN SEEDS se- nually sold by J. WILLIAMS, Qvxew Sovene, who solicits attension to his Stock of seeds, vis; Canadian White Bald Wheat, Carse of Gowrie do. Gravel and Beech Nut Wheat, Timothy and Hungsrian Grass Seeds, Island Growth and imported Red Clover Seed, White Dutch Clover Seed, A variety of Swedish and other Turnip Seeds, Carrot, Boet and Parsnip Seeds, |and a large variety of

GARDEN SEEDS.

J. W. would also call attention to a superior samp'e af Flour and Corn Meal, sold either by the Barrel or retail, with his usual Stock ot Dry Goods and Groceries,

Several tons of BARLEY STRAW for sale.

N. B.. The highest cash price givea for Tusoray Saxe. Ch. Town, April 15, 1861, od

Eo! Farmers! And still it comes.

tion of English Red and White Dutch CLOVER SEEDS.

A few bushels of clean TIMOTHY left.

Farmers have also an opportunity of examining a variety

|of vigorous Turnip | lants just raised from the seed, all ef

D R Y G O O pD &} : ‘which are worthy their confidence. souu WiAiawe.

May 27, 1861. Queen's Square. Accounts, Arbitrations, &., &c. OMPLICATED Accounts arranged, Arbitration Papers prepared, Insolvents’ Papers organized for ap and presentation before the Court, and all intricate or im- properly kept accounts clearly and inteliigibly stated. Fees proportionate to time and talent required. Address Accountant, eare of SWABEY & ROBERTS

* Great George Street Charlottetowa. June 26, 1860. Isl ly.

Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed!

ALL kinds TURNIP SEEDS, FRESH and good, this Spring ~& from England per Ship Isabel, for sale at Cash Drug Store of

June 3, 1851. M. W. SKINNER. FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE. FRESHOLD FARM, consisting of 120 Acres, on the Tryon Road, Lot 27, 40 of which are in a high etate ef

REVOLUTION IN CANADA. foiled : ** We have been permitted to peruse a letrer received by a | 2&8! ODtalued at @ previous pa

i days, for contempt of court, or non-compliance with a judg- | The debt amounted in!

LLL II IIL I ILL Nl Ral lal ll al Me

A CARD.

| cultivation, the remainder covered with Hard andSeft Weed. | There are a good Dwelling Hoase and Barn on the premises, |} and also a good well of water withim a short distance from

PUBLIC LANDS.

TOWNSHIP 15.

oung gentieman in thie city from a friend in Canada Kae. ne letter is dated Monday, Apri! 12, and after reading it we should soy they sre having pretty lively times of it in‘ Her

Gracious Majesty's most loyal Colony.’ Intense excitement | existe through British Ameries, and ¢he provinces are in open

rebellion against the Government. Four hundred thousand dollars have been raised by the insurgents for the purchase of arms § Several severe skirmishes have taken place in the streets of Montreal between the militia and the Queen's troops. At tne time of the writing of this Jeter a descent was meditated upon the Island of St. Helens, in the St. Lawrence, for the purpose of seizing a large number of field pieces and other mu- nittone of war stored there by the Briush Goverument.”’— Montreal Advertiser. a oe

LATER INTELLIGENCE FROM THE STATES.

By Telegraph te the Hahfax Reporter. Bostox, May 30.

Eighty thousand Union troo.# have been ordered by the Fede- ral Government to cuncentrate a! Cairo end vicinity under Col. Fremont. It is tne intention to occupy Memphis in the summer seston, then Orleans in tie winter.

Heavy movements of Union troops still continue being made Sowards Poriress Monroe and Harper's Ferry.

Eight thousand of the Federal forces occupied Western Virginia yesterday to the groat satisfaction of the Unionists.

Lioyd’s Agent telegraphs that New Orleans has been com- pletely blockaded by the Government men- .f-war.

Preaident Lincoln has decided tu cai] out a hundred thousand men edditions|,

Boston, June 1.

The riotous spirit isagain paramount in Baltimore.

General Butler has been immediately ordered to that city to teke the place of General Cadwallader. [t 19 considered that the latter has too much interest in Baltimore tu act with the Tequisite decision.

Ex-Govern.r Banks of Massachusetts bae been ordered to take command of the Norfolk districts.

Wheeling and Parkersburg congressional districts in Vir- Gime have given a majority of forty thousand fur the Union.

estera Arkansas is strongly in favour of the Union. on hundred fugitive slaves now at Fortress Monroe say a *Segro insurrection is certain to follow the first victory ned by the Federal Government.

At te expected that the border States will before the war ter-

all to £1 12 6d, and was the balanee of an account for a: ‘suit of clothes. ‘he defendant was noted for his aversion to | ‘ i paying debts, and bad the opportunity of meditatingupon the EG to tender their thanks to the Publie generally for the

wickedness of the world in general, and the gross wickedness | 7 —. °xt@aeive and steadily increasing support received by thei

; : a : . | during the past five years of their copartnership, and have of creditors in particular on two previous occasions, when ‘now much pleasure in intimating, that having ma le very great

he had “ served time” in the New Bailey. Defendant was. improvemeuts in their place of businoss, they enjoy increased supposed to be between thirty and forty years old, and was fucilities for attending to the wants of their customers. And amarried mao, Mr. Green was difficult to catch, but at | having now an unasually large and weil selected stock of leng bh he was “snarel,” and conveyed to his comfortable GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, selling at lowest paying rates, old quarters near the Irwel! and Albert Bridge. Mr. Green, | “ey confidently hope to receive a continuance of custom. howeyer, was of opinion that two imprisonments were (or| Cb#tlottetown, June 10 1861.

jought to be) equal to one “* whitewash,’ and grumbled at “Gazelle.” “Carrie M Rich.” and “Prince of Wales.”

the inconsiderateuess of the julge in giving him another s : Great Spring Importations,

“spell.” The warders thought a bath (probably Turkish) would tone his nervous system, and hinted as much. The iia siiitilin | Whe Willi ne Bine <tineateal shaki Spring Stock, partly consisting of

| bathroom was reached, and the attendant urged Mr. Green|

to ** throw those thiogs off, aad step in.’ Mr. Green made

a most unreasonable objection ; a attendant interjected a 95 Bales and Cases DRY GOODS, threat, aud then laid hands on the prisoner after the gentle- containing all the newest styles of Dress Materials Ladies’ | manly manner of Goverament officials. Waistcoat fo lowed Bonnets, Hats, Parasols, Ribbons, Pluries, &e. &e; Hosiery, ‘cuat, and both Isy on the floor, whea a long pause took | Haberdashery, Millinery &c; Shawls, Mantles, Shirtings, piace, Mr. Green affirmed something which rather astonish- Cloths, Drills, ee ora Sattinet's, Naakeens, |ed hia friend. Certain other officials were immediately sum- Tickings, Moleskine, lanaels, ee .

‘moned, aod the affirmation was confirmed. Mr. Thomas; 10 [ eet ae aleson' at Ladi+s’ and Gents’ |Green wasa lady! A difficulty immediately arose in the mg eee eta ep lS . minds of the officials with respect to the legality of detain- » 7) om aes tae in ike See Poll Lat ing the lady.” The county court offices are near the pri- | Sauer eal Gee

son, and one of the officials was summoned, the result was) 9909 Pieces Room Paper, large stock of Carpets, Rugs, that “ Mrs. Thomas Green,” after being subjected to a! Mats, &e.

, curious interrogation, was dismissed to her affectionate wife.| 10 Bales Cotton Battings, Wadding and Wicking.

Green stated that when very young, ste was in the service| 16 Cases and Casks of general Hardware, Cutlery, Carpen- of a lady who, requiring the services of a little page, dressed | ter's Tools, &e., &e., including a large stock too varied ber up as a boy, and sbe bas retained the dress of a male (to) to enumerate.

‘the confusion of her tailor) ever since. After some time, |

150 Pieces Holloware, Kettles, Pots, Ovens, ~ \ 70 Cr: Glass, Ch ad Eart e, we | the girl went abroad with her employer, and on returning to| 70 Cents nee eae eee this country she continued to dress in male attire, and was

selected varied and Cheap.

150 doz. Milk Dishes, Batter and Preserve Crocks. iu the service of another lady ten or twelve years! After

; ' \ 7 : A LARGE STOCK OF | leaving servioe * Mr. Green” worked in a mill us a hooker | Teas, Sugars, Candles, Raisins, Carrants, Spices, Molasses,

and stiteher, drawing meu's wages. Being tolerably well off | Vinegar, Pickles, Burning Fluid, Oil, Varnish, Turpentine, ‘and lonely, he married. Mr. Green's marriage, the neigh-| Glass, Putty, Whiting, Ochers, Salts, Saltpetre, Baking and | bours say, has been a happy one, Washing Soda, Starch, Indigo, Extract Logwood, Dye woods,

Ww. W. LORD & CO.

HE Commissioner of Public Lands will submit t» public

at 12 o'clock, noon, at the residence of Mr Charles Richards, | Fifteen Point, three several Tracts or Pieces of LAND, and | fronting on lands held bp Polite Arsneaux, Jean Gallant, and the Hon. J. R. Gardener, containing about 50 acres, situate eon Egmont Bay Road, about 14 mile from Fifteen Point, sub- ject to the conditions to be there submitted. TOWNSIIP 11. The Commissioner of Public Lands hereby notifies all per- | sons indebted to the Government for purchase of Lands, that | he will attend on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the [4th and | 15th days of June next, at the residence of Mr. James Hen-| derson, Lot 11, at which time and place all such amounts then due are required to be paid. Severa! Tracts of good Land, | situate on the Western Road and the new ‘ine road leading from Lot 11 Pust Road to the Westeru Road, remain unsold. | JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. | Public Land Office, May 27, 1861.

MAILS BY STEAMER “WESTMORLAND.”

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. HE MAILS for the Neighbouring Provinces, &e, will, | until farther notice, be made up and forwarded as follows: | For Nova Scoria, via Pictou, every Monday and Thursday, | at 12 o’clock, noon. For New Baunswicx, Caxapa and the Unirep Srares, via Shediac, every Tuesday and Friday morniaog, at a quarter past | 8 o'clock. For NewFrounbLanp every Monday, at 12 o'clock, noun. For Exctanp, Beruvpa and the West Ixpres, every alter- nate Monday, at 12 o'clock, noon, viz :—~ Monday, April 29 Monday, July 22 Monday, Sept 30 |

!

¢ Map & . August 5 ¢ Oct 14 | ‘ May 27 . August 19 ‘ Oct 28 | ‘ June 10 ‘ Sept 2 : Nov ll | ‘ June 24 . Seps 16 . Nov 25 ‘

July 8. L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Office, April 29, 1861.

Ex Rambler from New York.

BBLS. CRUSHED SUGAR, 12 Boxes Layer RAISINS 4 Boxes Washing SODA, 10 Boxes CANDLES,

| the dweilinyg. ! ise competition on TUESDAY. the lth day of JUNE next, °" a

For further particulars apply to the sabseribor WILLIAM McKAY,.

| Tryon Road, Lot 27, Nov 19, 1860. tf

‘I'wo Useful Articles. HEMICAL SOAP for removing spots from Silk, Woollet,

4 Cotten, and Linen without injuring the colours ; spots of Tar, Paint, Grease, Varnish, & , Collars of Coats, soiled by grease, can be cleaned by this Soap very readily.

Atso.— Diamond Cement for mending Glass, Crockeryware, China, Mantle-piece ornaments, &c.. &c., one of the and best cements ever discovered. For sale at the Cash Deu Store of M. W. SKINNER.

Grain, Grain. t ro hic:est price given for BARLEY and OATS

at Colos’s Brewery and Distillery.

Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis key, and a superior article of old Mait Whiskey. Also — X, XX, and XXX Ale,

Charlottetown, November 14, 1860.

A RARE CHANCE NOW OFFERS.

"PSUE Subscriber having imported a STRAM ENGINE,

of Fifteen Horse power, set it up and applied the power to » Sas Mill, which answered ai! that was expected, or required, as to ite power and efficiency in every Way; but having made some alterations in hie business, has led him to offer it for sale. The power may be applied. t+ a GRIST MILL, by shifting the gear from the other Mill, se that-é might be in constant use, eear, with water pipes and ali connected with it, isin a perfect state, andean be seen on the premises of the subscriver at any time, aad terms msde known.

JAME3 SCANTLEBURY. Charlottetown, June 8, 3861.

To all whom it may concern. ius is to give notice that Arexsaworn Caupaeit, of Som- merside, has by deed transferred all his Book Debts and Accounts to Swabey & Roberts, of Charlottetown. All per- sons indebted to said Alexander Campbell are requested to set- tle their accounts forthwith with Thomas Munt, Esq., Pro- thonotary, St. Elewnor’s, P. E. Island, who is authorised to

t j f j } . . Ail fogaae nn? coPiPalased of oe eis | The London Times says ths city of Nsw York is cortaialy Rebel dess:tioce frome Harner’ : a¢ | tue most remarkable result of wealth and interprise which place. eee ee a waren ae SONS Eras ‘the whole worid has known. Io an incredibly short space

Senator Douglas (who has been ill for some time past) is of time it has risen from the rank of « tenth rate town to be seking fast; livtle hope of hie recovery. He is suffering from | the third city in the worid in population and riches. In the tetas Socen, \last ten years the Jarger part has been entirely rebuilt ;