» > cet A # a

nei the ‘Brainiier, and not the Islander, during the period | case, the farming interests will experience a year of greater

THE EX

of Mz. Tfoll’s Government, the organ of his own opinions, | prosperity than they have ever enjoyed before, since the Maclean is much in the practice of alluding to our “ news-} prospective demands for their produee, as well at home as

paper speculations,” and particalarly to tho Palladium, which, he says, failed through the “indolence and improvi- dence” of the publisher. Maclean's mere assertion regarding any occurrence can never be taken as conclusive by thdse

who know him, The miser regards every expenditure as)

“improvident” beyond what suffices to sustain a merely ani- mal existence; and it is quite possible that if the publisher of the Palladium had as niggard a soul as Duncan Maclean he mizht have seraped together a few more shillings, and de- ferred the suspension of his journal. But we are clearly of opinion that nothing tended so much to bri pension of that paper as the writings of Maclean himeelf, who was its prifcipal correspondent, of whose character we we were entirely ignorant, and whose onslaughts upon private individaals were so furious that we were obliged to commit more of his maouseripts to the fire than ever went through the printer's hands. As it was, during the year and a half the Palladiwm was published, a large amount of work was

. ° A ° ° . | done for Maclean in the shape of copying his communications | for the press«for.not one compositor in ten could read them |

-—for all of which work he never paid one shilling, hesides furnishing him, during the whole time we had the misfortune to be pestered with his letters, with files of foreiga and colo- nial papers, which cost us many pounds, and towards which he paid not one farthing.

Bat let us see if we cannot say something aout others’ “ failures” as well as our own. Maclean himself failed in public life, but his failure was owing, not to the mild and pardonable sins of *indolence and improvidence,” but to the flagrant vices of ful treachery and deception. John Lungs commenced the Jslander in 1342 with a mere handful of nearly worn out types and a second-hand press, which he wheed!ed out of the late J. H. White, and for which we are told he has never yet paid a shilling. He is a pretty fellow, vertainly, to publish reflections about the “ newspaper specu- lators” of others! But we are not done with him. In 1843 this same John Ings, whose editor affects to look dowa upou every other publication but his own, Was so immensely prosperous in Ads own “ speculation” that he got the land proprietors and their ugents to hawk about a begging letter, soliciting contribations for the support of the Islander. This letter was reprinted some years ago in the Morning News, and can be easily referred to. But has the fellow prospered so won lerfully since, that he ean afford to cast reflections on the past career of others? Let us see. He began a little paper called the LE-rpress, three different times, which he sold for a peumy a piece in the market. But after a few weeks of each trial, the thing had to be dropped, for the country people bezau to discover the character of the publi- cation, and refused to throw away their peuuies upon it. Well, how fares the Jslander—has it prospered so immensely, too, that its editor may, with impunity, throw reflections upon others? Qanaly a short time ago, we heard a gentleman declare that he had been paying three or four pounds a year, independent of his subscription to the Islander, towards paying Maclean's salary, but that he would do so no longer. We have abundant proof that Maclean is paid in that way. Cin the Islander establishment, thea, be in such a high state of prosperity, when the wages of its ediior have to be screwed out of the chariry of its patrous? But what became uf the Constitutionalist ? did it * fail” through the “ indo- lene and improvidence” of its publisher? No—it received its death-blow at the hands of Duncan Maclean, for he wrote it out of existence. Aud what became of the Colonial Herald, nud a seore of other newspapers, that sprung into lite, and fretted their little hour on the stage during the past twenty yeers? Did they ulso ~« fail” through “ inyprovidence and inJolence” on the part of their publishers ?

Ie is a very bad thing, in the opinion of Duncan Maclean, for 2“ newspaper speculation ” to fail; but we suppose it is highly geutecl and proper for any other kind of bus‘ness to * fail.” Let us take a look through the streets of Cnarlotte- tuwn, and see bow many Tory “ merchants,” as they call themselves, have goue to ruin within the last eight or ten years—why, there is one in particular who never commenced uny kind of business yet, without failing in it; and there are imny of his class, of the same school of politics—who would nut be able to pay three and four-pence in the pound if their afairs were wound up,anl they are yet rea yto ery out with Duucan Maclean that the “Snatchers” are all + penniless paupers.” These opulent “ merchants” who can afford to sneer at others about * poverty,” and take the money that oug'it to go to their creditors to pay a blackguard for doing #0 in print—are all very small fry, indeed, but small as they ure it may not be amiss, by-and-bye, to roast a few of them a3 an example to cthers.

We ought, and we do sincerely apologise to our readers for detaining their attention so long upon matters which have so much reference to ourselves and our petty affairs. Wedo not often offeud in this way, and we think we may rely upon their indulgence for the present. We have not written in reply because Duncan Maclean has done us any hurt,—God bless the mark !—a fellow who left a ne’ghbouring Colony io disgrace, where, we have been informed, one of his last acts was the perpetration of a felony, and signalized his advent here by blasphemy and sedition—the sentence of the law for ths latter still hanging over bis guilty head—cannot well be supposed capable of injaring the reputation of any man by the use of his infamous pen. We have written these two columns, because writing is to us a pleasaut exercise, and by indulging it, we keep in remembrance many interesting facts about our political adversaries. But let Dancan now blaze away et us for the next three months, and send memorials to the Colonial Office and the Governor about us, for we mean to be provokingly “ indolent” so far as replying to him is concerned.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

“Thomas Dougan.”—We have, we confess it with grief, been so wasteful of our time as to read the Jong rigmarole, bearing your signature, addressed to “the editor of the Ez- aminer,” as well as to the other editors. As it chiefly con- cerns the Hon. Mr. Mooney, we leave that gentleman to answer for himself. {f you thought we would copy the letter into this paper, you were very much mistaken, notwithstanding the interestivg fact in its favor, that it emanated from the pen of Mr. Abercrombie Willock. We are g'ad our old friend, Abercrombie, has shown so much sense as not to father the production, for the worst of his thousand and one apeeches in the streets of Charlottetown, at certain hours of the night, under certain influences, would make more toler- able reading, if reported, than the lengthy tirade which he has given to the public as your production, Thomas Dougan.

oo >

UNITED STATES.

_Haxvest Prospects o mue Unirev Srates. — The United States Economist says :-—All accounts agree that

—_———

the breadth of land under crop throughout the faring dis. |

trigts is larger than ever. before, andthe efforts of the pues to add to the food supplies of the country have

n thus fur seconded by favorable seasons. The season is now so far advaneed as to preclude a recurrence of the damaze from frost which last year overtook considerabie ae of food. . The unusual wet of th® Spring of 1854, which made planting very backward, was succeeded by an unostal drought. The present Spring has been generally

fino, and the Summer promises to be genial. Under these |

cirgumstances hopes of largo supplies of farm produce are not unreazoually indulgedin, Should this Soule to be the

about the sus- |

‘abroad, are a guarantee that prices far above the average will be commaided for all that can be raised.”

New Yours, May 23.—A bottle was picked up hast ) Sanday, on Sandy Hook, containing a letter purporting to be | written by John Kdmondson, supercargo of the British Brig | Edwin, Captain Stillwater, bound from Havana to London, stating that the said Brig was captured by a piratical chooner, called the Saamrock, on the 18dih of Mareh. all hands except himself were mardered, and the vessel buiaed, having been rifled of all her valuables. The letter is dated on board the Shamrock, lat. 33, lon. 68,

Loss or Spectsw at Sea.—The Barque Wiliam T. Say- ward, Hedges, from San Prancisco for Shanghai, with 1,000

the Ladrona Islands, lately. This vessel was formerly owned in Boston, but there is no insurance on either vessel or cargo up to the present time, iu this city.— Bost. Acias.

Tornavo.—The Detroit Times tells of a tornado which recently passed cyer the counties of Washtenaw and Jaekson, Mich., uurvofing houses and barns, killing cattle, &c. Among , other damage, it is mentioned that the water of a sm:!! lake

was blown entirely out of its bed!

| The State of Maine says the lumbering business promises to be very active during the ensuing year.

Much excitement exists in the City ef Portland, Maine, in

consequence of an assault by au armed force upon a crowd of unoffending persons, It appears that Neal Dow, Mayor of

| Portland, imported $1600 worth of liquor on his own res- | ponsibility, intending to sell it to the City, which, it appears _ was contrary to law, as the agent is the only authorized person ‘to buy and sell the article. Qn Saturday lust, a complaint ive made against him, but Mr. Dow ealled the Aldermen together and obtained their sanction for the course he had |pursued. In the evening, a crowd assembled about the City Rum Shop, and created some noise, when they were fired upon in amost unjustifiable manner, and several innocent persons shot. The Portlaud papers are very severe upon the Mayor and if they state the whole truth, Neal Dow is highly culpa- ble. °

A meeting of the citizens was held on Monday last, when

/a committee was appointed to investigate aud prosecute the , charge against the authoritics, and to request the Mayor to:

| resign his office.

Tom Thumb, the celebrated little great man, was married at Webster, Muss., May 24, toa Miss Vinton, of Bridgport, i Ct.

New York Margers, June Ist. Flour — Common to istrait State $10,12 a 10,315 Upper Lake 10,18 a 10,87; ‘common to good Ohio do.; southern irregular, 11,50 a 11,- '81; famey and extra 11,87 a 13,00. | Wheat unchanged. Canadian white 2,59 for fuir ; Michi-

gan white 2,65.

Corn 1 to 8 better. Mixed 1,10$ a 1,123; yellow 1,16 (a 17; round yellow 1,16 a 1,16}. | Pork better. Mess 16,87 a 17,00 for old, and 17,50 for new; prime 14,62 4 14,68; western prime mess 13,75 a 16.50.

Beef better. Country mess 10,25 a 12,50; prime 9,00

la 9,75; repacked Chicago 15,50 a 15,75; prime moss 21,00

a 26,00.

Lard better. Barreis 12.

Fish steady. Dy cod, St. George 4,18 a 4,75.

Segue firm. New Orleaus 53; Muscovade 5 a 6; Ha- vana 5} a 6}. Molasses firm. New Orleans 29 a 31; Muscovado 26a 28; clayed Cuba 25. Iron steady. Svotch pig 26,50 a 26,75.

+e »

A London paper states that the fluating tonnage of the | world, excluding only Caiaa an} the Kast, is 135,000 vessels, ‘of 15,500,000 tous. The namber of seamen is 800,000, and including the maritime population of the w ole world there must be at least a million of persons engaged xt sea.

The cost of food in Jondon, annually, amounts to £12,000,000 stz.—or about $60,000,000,

Professor Faraday has given it us his opinion that com- munication between the two hemispheres is perfectly practi- cable, and that it will occupy but one second to counect

London with New York! That will do.

Fifty-five young Abvssinians and Negroes, selected by Austrian priests, have left Egypt for ltaly, where they are to be educated as Rotaan Catholic missionaries,

There are 50,000 Free Masons in Turkey.

The Supreme Court held its sessions at St. Eleanor’s on Tuesday the 5th, the Hon. the Uhief Justice presiding. There was but one criminal trial for larceny, in which a coloured lad was guilty of stealing a pair of trowsers, and sentenced to two weeks imprisonment. An ejectment case and some ap- peals were tried and d.sposed of. The Court rose on Wed- nesday evening.

Tar Canadian Legislature was prorogued on the 30th ult., after the extraordiuary long session of seven monthis,

_—- ++

—-——=

From all accounts the wheat crop in the western part of Canada looks remarkably well, although the season has been

crop were never better.

The journeymen carpenters of Toronto have struck for an advance of 1s, 33. a day, thus making their wages &s. 9d. per day. The Globe says there is abundance of work for | more good hands.

ee

———

ftlarricd.

On Thursday last, by the Rev William Bullock, at the residence of the Bride’s father, Jauies Romans, Esquire, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Merchant, to Mary Ann, daughter to Mr Henry Morrissey, of this City. — Hz. Paper.

At Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 9th instant, by the Rey W eee. Mr John Brown, Covebead Road, to Miss 0 Campbell, Char- ottetown.

Qn Tuesday, the 12th instant, jn the Westeyan Chapel, by the Rev Mr MeMurray, the Kev Frederick W Moore, W M, to Mary Elicn, sixth daughter of the late Nathan Davies, Esquire, of this City.

On Thursday, 7th instant, by the Kev. J MeMurray, Mr Frederick

Esquire, M P P. At Brudenell River, on Thursday, tho 7th instant, by Win McKay, Esquire, J P, Mr James McVean, Lot 52, to Miss Ann Dewar, daughter of Mr John Dewar, Lot 5). ,_ On the 11th instant, at the residence of the Bride’s father, by the , Rev J Whitlock, Mr John T Pool, of Lot 50, to Miss Agnes Matilda, | Second daughter of T Kichards, Esquire, of Vernon River. } og the 9th instant, at St Eleauor’s. by the Rev Herbert Reid, B D, Mr William Lefurgy, of Wilmot Creek, to Jerushia Margaret, daugnter \" Mr Joba Small, Lot 19.

+~<—»_ee..

Died.

|» ae int ee 2 a of es: the 25th ultimo, aged 57 , Anne, of Hugh Montgomery, Esquire, long-known, and high]

respected in the County of Restigonche.— Miramichi t Gleaner. fost

| illness, in the Sist year of her age, Margaret, the only daughter of Mr ‘J McDonald, Merchant, formerly ot the Sectch Settlement, Bedeque

| Road $

bbls. of floar ant $160,000 tin specie, was abandoned near!

a backward one. In Ohio vegetation is advancing with | amazing strides, and it is said the prospects of an abundant

Strong, son of the Rev J B Strung, to Sarah, daughter of Willian Douse, |

At Bell Creek, Lot 62, on Thursday, the 7th instant, after two weeks? |

AMINER.

On the 4th of June, Mrs Stowart, the beloved wife of Deacon Peter Stewart, of New Perth, in the Slst year of herage.

the Rev, John McMurray, calmly relying upon tho merits of her Saviour, aged 15 years. * The fairest flowers are oft the first removed, Jo flourish in the skies.”

—_——---——___—_-_ —- - 4-<De@ > —-—

Launched,

| At Mount Stewart, on Saturday, the 16th instant, a very experior Brig- | antine of 150 tons, called the Buyrmens. Duilt by W & HP Welsh, for Mesars. Roche, of Liverpool,

—-——- + wee + --—---

JJassengers. in the Steamer Rosebud, from Pictou, June 9:h—James Ponke, Esq, and Lady, GW DeBlois, Esq, Miss DeLivis, Rey Mr Fraser, Meesrs Erson, BE B Smith, kh McGregor, Patterson and Kelly—i in the steerage. In do from Pictou, June 13th—Messrs Neil Rankin, James McCraith, Alex Sinith, McDonald, Robert Hutchinson, Esq, Mr James Homans and Lady, Mrs McNeill, Mrs Sherifi—and 6 in the steerage. | Inthe Lady LeMarchwnt, from Kichibuctou and Shediac, on Tuesday j last—L P W Desbrisay, Esq, Miss Fall, Mr and Mrs Mutlow, Mrs Simpson, Mr B MeDonald—4 in the steerage. Indo on Wednesday, from Pictou—Messrs Ross, Fraser and Billard.

ee

ftlarine Jutelligence.

—a oe

a ray PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Untered.

June 9—Schr Ellen, Mattatall, latamagouche; lumber. Bel- geave, Letilane, Miranmchi; do Sarah, Moore, Wallace; limestone. LaRooke, Davison, Richibuctou; coals. Mary Ann, Glawson, do; do. Champion, Lavire, do; iumber. Steamer Lady LeMarchaet, Irving, Pictou; mails. Steamer Rosebud, Matheson, do; goods. 11—Sehr Betsey, Martin. Pogwash; limestone. John Creelman, Kichibactow; lumber. Steamer Rosebud, Matheson, Pictous mails, Schr Fanny, Finlayson, Halifax; goods. Morning tar, Crispe, St Joln, N 8B; goods. 12—Mary, LeBlanc, Bay Verte; lumber. Peri, Berte, Buctouche; knees. Elizabeth, Campvell, Mira- michi; lumber.

Cleared.

June 9--Schr Spray, Nickerson, Fishing Voyage; stores. Catherine Elizabe:h, S LeBlanc, Bathurst; bal. Amelia, Adelaide, A LeBlanc, do; de. Steamer Lady LeMarchant, Irving, Shediac; do. Pioughboy, Robertson, Sydney; oats. Petrel, MeGuinnis, New York; potatoes. Mayflower, Purdie, Pictou; bal. 1I1—John, Creelman, Pictou; lumber. Ornament, Lutes, Fishing Voyage; stores. Brigt Industry, 1} Robertson, Liveepoo!, GB; luunber—by Welsh & Rowe, 12-—Joseph Smith, Babin, Arichat; bal. Orwell, McRae, Rictobuctou; do. Betsey, Martin, Pictev; do. 13—Mary Aur, Glawsen, Vaihousie ; bal.

The Barque Bionpve, from Halifax, bound to Richibucton, was driven of Monday night Jast, on the Miecouche shoals, a: the entrance of Bedeque Harbour, and has since been con- demned, and ordered to be gold for all concerned. | The Schooner ‘T'rinipan, Sutherland, from P F Island, | bound to Restigouche, with acargo of oats, got ashore on | Huckleberry Island, in our River, during the gale, and isa | wreck ~Miramromt GLEaNeR.

| rices Current. | CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS. JUNE 16.

Provisious. Poultry. | Beef per Ib, 91 Turkeys each, §sa 7: Do by qtr, per lb, 6a a-7d Geese, none |

Mutton per ib, 6d a 8d Fowls ds 8d a 1s Gd

Lainb per qr. 8. 61a 4s Chickens none. | Veal 3d a 6d Partridges, each, none

Pork per bbl, 4344 Sid Brants each, bone } De (smal) 64d a Fed Grain,

Flour per ewt, 303| Wheat per bushel, none | Oatmeal per Ib, 23d a 3d) Barley du 4s 61 a Os | Butter, (fresh) . -'13 a Is 3d) Dats Ss 9d a 4s

Do... do, by tab, none/ Timothy Seed per Bushel, 18s a 20s

Cheese (P. EB. 1.) per Ib, Sd 2 Sd! ish.

Do (Am.) do, none. 'Codfish per qtl, 15s a 18s

Eggs per dozen G2 a 82/Salmon per ib. 6d

Lard per Ib, 104) Herrings per bbl, 25s a 20s

Pearl Barley per Ib, Qua 25) Mackere) por doz. Is 3d u 2s Ham 0, 7d a 9i| Lumber. | Sausages, 9d| Boards (Hemlock) 8s 6d a 4s | Do. Sprace 4s a 5s Vegetables, Shingles per M., 93 a ite | Potatoes, bushel, 8s a 3s 6d! Laths do, $s a is | Turnips, per bush. Asa 1s 2d) Sundries. | | Qooseberries per qrt. none! Tallow per lb, 11d a Is Carrots, bashel none! Hay per ton, 60s a 7s | Green Peas per quart, none/Straw per ewt, 23 a 2s Gd Plums per quart, none; Homespun per yard, ds a is

On Saturday morning, of consumption, Anna Isabel, ellest daughter of | yer errr Loa

ey) ADIsAvISsMaNTS.

~~

Liquors, Liguors. Ex Barque Sir Alecander, jrom Liverpool, G. B.

oon and quarter ces!:s Dark and Pale BRANDY saeks of the best Holland GIN

Superior old Port, Sherry and Mederia WINES Logden Brown Stout, Porter and India Pale ALE, ex- _callent, and will be sold by the dozen-werp lew. A large stock of high Wines wholesale cr retail.

JOHN RIGG.

June 18, 1855. Manchester House, Syancy Street. SPRING i MPORTATIONS, 1855.

fey 3 MUEL M‘MURRAY eatls the attention of purchasers both in ‘Town and Country to his LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK, received per iate arrivals, SPAMLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, eomprising—

ENGLISH SILK CAPS, &c., newest styles

BONNETS, a large and varied assoruneat

SHAWLS in every variety of rich Paisley, printed Cashmete,

Burage long Shawls, &c

DRESS MATERIALS of the newest and most fashionable stylee,

and some at extremely low prices

SHIRTINGS, white, grey, striped and fancy —heavy stock at very

ow prices 7 CLOTHS, superfine broad Cloth, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Sattinetis, ‘Tweed euwmer Cloths, Moleskine, Cantoons, Corduroy, d&e WHITE CURTAIN MUSLINS, and net Curtains, white Shirte, French Fronts. Regatta Shirts

a MADE CLOTHING of all kinds. at prices extremely me-

erate

Ribbons, Trimmings, Laces, Muslins, Veils. Hosery and Gloves,

Fiowers, Parasols Mustin Coliats, Habit Shirts, Reticules, Blue and White Cetton Warp, &c '

BOOTS AND SHOES of all kinds for Ladies, Children and Meo‘s wear, very cheap. ‘Tue whole has been selected with great care,—is offered at a very small advance, and confideatiy recommended as the cheapest stock of Goods in the market.

ALSO,

TEA of excellent quality, by the chest or retail—COFFLE, TO- BACCO &c,

June 18.

one ee neem

Wew Store.

pur subscriber begs leave to inform the inhabitants of Charlottetown and Country generally, that he has opened a store in his new honse, in Water-street, nearly opposite the Islander office, with a choice selection of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, comprising a varied assortment in the newest style of dress goods, shawls, bonnets, chiidrens hats and caps, neck ties, milliuery, hosiery, gloves, mantles, boots arid shoes, caps, ready-made summer clothing in great varicty, oil clothiag &¢. — Also — Tea, sugar, molasses, coffee, washing and baking soda, soap, starch, tobacco, blue, alspice and erockeryware. Persons wautivg to purchase will do well to eall, as he intends to sell cheap for cash. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Sailmaker. Charlottetown, June 18. (lm)

Benevolent Irish Society

1 ms

PIC NIC. HE members of the Benevolent Irish Society will hold a PIC NIC on Monpay, the 2d Jury next — the party leaving Charlottetown at half-past seven o'clock in the steamer Kosesup, and wii) proceed either to the Head of the Hil!s- borough River or to Orwell Bay, as the weather moy suit; and will return at six o'clock in the evening. Single tickets, 33; youth’s uckets, Is Gd; a ticket to admit a 'ady and gentleman, 533d. Tickets may be had at the bookstore of H Stamper, | i-q. at the store of D Reddin, Hsy, at the Examinun Office,

and from any of the undermentioned Commitiee.

The proceeds, after deducting expenses, wil] become a part of the funds of the society for the relief of the poor,

8S W MITCHELL P McCARRON

A O'NEILL JOUN WALSH

P TREANOR CHAS McKENNA,

M HOGAN June 14,

{all the papers)

Wew Arrangoment! TREVUE Steamer “LADY LE MARCHANT,” Pups - F, levine, Commander, under contract with the Provincial Government, carrying Her Majesty’s Mails, — will, for the remainder of the season, or until further notice, unless prevented by unforeseen | circumstances, run as follows:—Leaving Shediac every Tuesday mora- ing, at 6 o’clock, fur Charlottetown, and proceeding on to Bictch one howr ‘yfter her errival; returning, leaving Pictou at ‘8, a.m., on Wednesday.

| Thureday, will leave Charlottetown for Pictou at 10 o’clock, a.m., re- turning on Friday, leaving Pictou at 6 o’¢lock, a.m., and proceeding on tu Bedeque and Shediac.

| For freight or passage, apply in Charlottetown to Tuto. Desuassar, | Esq.; in Pictou to Messrs. J. & J. Yorston; in Shediac to Epwanp J. | Suutn, Exq., Postmaster.

Richibuctou, June 14, 1855. L. P. W. DESBRISAY.

URW ADvzRvISZMaNTS, —

(For the benefit of all concerned.) T° BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at Summerside, Be-

deque,on FRIDAY next, the 224 day of JUNE, instant, at ten ovclock, a. m., the

HULL, SPARS AND MATERIALS,

of the Birk Bionnx, of Liverpool, now lying stranded on Miscouche

the benefit of all concerned. JAMES C, POPE, Broker.

__ €£ Wew Goods. 1856 AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. HE subscriber announces the arrival of his summer stock

Bedeque, June 18.

1855

wholesale or retail, and for cash only, viz:—

' straw aud dunstable Bunnets in great variety—Balisle and silk Bonnets — gitls’ dunstable and Balisle Hats — men’s and boys’s dunstable and Tuscan tats—ladies’ Barage and Cashmere Scarfs and Shawls—black & colored Indiana Shawls and Handkerchiefs—silk neck tics—paraso]ls— silk capes —camboic handkerchiefs—muslin habit-shirts—eollars & sleeves —Janey bonnet and cap ribbons—bladk satin and lute ditto— Irish linens —towels and towelling—damask and furniture cottons—fancy, white and striped shirtings—ladies’ and children’s gloves and hosiery ~printed cot- tons—derry and ginghams—black and colored Cashmeres and Silacias— brown holland, grass clotus, bed ticking, osnaburg, drillings, gambrooms, prunela boots, lcather shoes and slippers, linen table cloths and 8-4 linen damask, black and fancy silk handkerchiefs, black and fancy silk ties and cravats—bluck, brown and blue broad eloths—black and fancy doe- skins and cassimeres—bleck and coloured satimets, russel cord—white and drab Moleskins—a large assortment of mens and buys ready made clothing, flannels, serges and blankets—Paria silk bats, Canrobert felt bats, black and colored cloth caps—mens and boys boots and brogans ' very chrap—oil cloths, cotton warp, &c.

{ Sole and upper leather, soap, starch, indigo, raisins, molasses, sugar, | coffee, turpentine, nails, glass, paint, oils and white lead, vinegar, Liver- pool salt, congo4 and souchong tca, warranted unequalled in tae market.

Sydney-strect, June 18. JOHN RIGG.

Removal.

HF, Subscriber takes this opportunity of thanking the

Gentlemen of Charlottetown, and tie public generally, for their liberal patronage, aud begs leave to inform them that he has lately moved to the house recently occupied by Da. Ports, in Queen Street, and is now ready to receive all kinds of orders in his line of business, which will be promptly attended to, and punctually executed ina style which cannot be exceeded in Charlottetown.

N. &.—Wuaoted, three or four Journeymen, to whom the highest wages will be given, and who must be able to finish their work in first-rate style. Juve 18, 1855.

| i

JAMES McLEOD, Tailor.

Firewood, Firewood.

200 CORDS for Sale by the Subscriber. ALso.—Pine BOARDS and DEALS. June 18. W. B. DAWSON.

American House.

J UST received, and for Sale by the Subscriber, 20 Setts extra Pots, Kettles, and Pans, for COOKING STOVES. . Auso.—fEA4, SUGAR, MOLASSES and SALT. | June 18, ‘euge W. B. DAWSON,

| a N APPRENTICE WANTED.—A sinart active Lad is wanted as an Apprentice to the business of House Painting, | Glaizing-and Paper-benging. Enquire of the subecriber, . : ft JOHN MURPHY. i; Eent-street, Jnee 18. (tim) oA

Shoals. the same having been condemned and ordered to be Sold for |

of DRY GOODS, &c , and offers them to the public at low prices, |

Ladies’ diesses of the Jatest style and best material—Tuscan, rice, |

RUCHS NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY, established in 1813, tas now on hand, ready for immeEPIaTE DELIVERY, in fonis to suit purchasers— 100,000 lb Roman Type of new cut 50,000 db Fancy Type 10,000 1b Scripts of various styles 5,000 Ib Germans 5,000 Jb Ornaments in great variety 6,000 tb Borders 30,009 feet BRASS AND TYPE METAL RULES, and ell the novelties in the business.

All the above Types are cast by stcam power, of the new composition of metal peculiar to this foundry, aud which is ‘certainly superior to any ever used before in any part of the |world, The unequalled rapidity in the process of casting, jenzbles me to sel! these more durable types at the prices of )ordinary types, ether on credit or for cash.

i'resses, Wood Type, and ol! other Printing Materials, except Vaper and Carde, (which have ao xed quality or price.) fur- nished at manufacturer's prices.

The latest Specimen ook of the Foundry ia freely given ‘to all printing offices, on the receipt of fifty cents io prepay the postage,

{(=> Printers of newspapers who choose to publish this advertisement, including this note, three times before the first day of July, and forward me one of the papers, will be allowed their bills at the time 6f purchasing five times tho amocfit of |my manufactures. New York, Feb 12, 1855.

Address GEORGE BRUCE, 13 Chambers Street, June 18, 1855. New York,

ye. B. DAVIES is instructed by the Misses Stewart to offer at public Sale on Thursday, 2ist June next, at 12 o'clock

| noon, on the premises, SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, not to be equalled as business Sites in Charlottetown, being part of their Real Estate, facing on Queen Square, immediately opposite the Market House.

Terms—20 per cent. deposit to be paid immediately efter sale, and the remainder sceured by Mortgage, payable iu five years in anuual ia- stalments with interest, when an indisputable title will be given.

Further particulars made known on application at the Auctioneers Room, opposite Mr. Peake’s Buildings, Queen’s Wharf.

April 16.

POSTPONEMENT OF SALE. The above Sale is postponed until THURSDAY, the Sth July next.

For London direct.

HE fast-sailing Barque SIR ALEXANDER

(first-class at Lloyd’s,) James Scorr, Com-

mander, will leave Charlottetown fur the above Port

on or about the 10th June next, for Charlottetown,

For Freight or Passage please apply to W.-W. LORD, Char- lottetown, or Messrs. Keal & Roverts, Merchants, London,

The Owner of the Barque Sir Alexander avails himself of this Opportunity to return his sincere thanks to the Merchants of Charloitetown and others, for the handsome support he bas received since he has put the Sir Alexander in the carrying trade betweed this Port and Liverpool; and he will fee) grateful for a continuation of their favours towards the same vesse! in her new line between Charlottetown and London.

He begs to inform his friends that te intends to launch s clipper-built Ship of 500 tons, to take the place of the Sir Alexander, and he expects to have her ready to ani! for Liver- pool on 6r before the first of July next. Tne Sip is wnended exclusively for the line on which the Sir Alexander sailed, and no expense will be epared to make her a safe, trust-worthy and

, comfortable Ship. fe + Ww. WY LORD.

Charlet:etown, May 17, 1855.

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