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; = - ehhainsnininienhniamtasinsinmnisninniaseteal SELLE I I I EES TR RE IOS RIC re OE bee 2 whem wie proee in ; oe $$$ — $$$ rn aceasta ris nilthininmntereresiniiaiesioeseeecasnende ret will be granted out of the i u slic P irse, IN Addition to tne Ww rit! iy upon thi subj tf Wwe cannot forh yy HAdi ne se ; ‘ ~- oy , alae - ize ‘easod allow aa : ai “a > : . wla Us YC CUaainh u Ui wed add Dey f t irows away as extrat eous matter. +S ¢ orn t LUE y Ort? ~~ ‘% anaes 4? = sai she i ance ior tit principals, modicum of praise to th fair artist who has so ssfully | Ww " sch the Vrench hava j iin al ely a hoth io Tulic ii ate iy ave VU ak LAtSCHILLLS, We observe that tho sum ol L200 has been voted for inel- Ci mplet x al pietur ] orf: { tly i } i] fi raladyv to un rtake G t, ali I , f the OPM lau elerg Oueril ive} th = NEN ONIN INN inn PPP LOLOL LOL ' 5 Y ener in At — . fe. Te AS 8 ee aoe 1 2 RrITrTrTwvT : rg jental repairs to Government House. It is likely oe . i safety of the Ning and the success hiS army Louis Na- s3 JiLDING EOTS tint this sum, and as much more, could be spent on the old New Catnotic Cuaren at Tientsu.—Tho most éxtensive | po'eon, too, Las ordereda levy of 20,000 sailors, a measure Vronting on Queen Square fabric without making any extraordinary improvement on it; PICP*T*tons are bing m or the*erection of a Catholic | ¥ )icn CMe OMY me meant pte eet and against | giu Undersigned being authorised, offers for Sale one of o iu ~ : thanat at Pin iel ion, ae et a Whom the navy is to be directed it 13 for the I’rench Emperor| ™ the most eligibly situated properties i : i bu! when the late Government voted £150 last year for tho Chapel at fignish, to be built of brick, which, we andersta ict 3 FO the rene iumperor te a ee eT oe ea properties in this City, front- sama purpose, ther : have been manufactured on the spot d t} , tosay. Ausiria, on her side, has thrown a whole division of US ©" Queen Square 175 feet, immediately Opposite the car) i y . ‘ av ea ¢ ne Spo.; an ne corner stone : 13: : . > urket use. and r he north hw G ais » purpoee, © was & tremendous outcry made by the os © SOSDSE Stone’ OF her soldiers into the seaport towns of Ancona, and this step, | tocether sae, wad on the north by, Gralton street 168 feet,
party now in power; and even during the late session, Col. the new edifice will be laid on rhursday, the 9th June next. Gray—then and now in the Government — declaimed most \chowently and frequently against the extravagance of his | predecessors in office for having spent so much money on Go- vernment House; and yet he gives for the same object this | year Gfty pounds more then it cost last year. But Col. Gray hases much regard fur consistency as he has for matters offact. He states, in the debate above referre | to, that the | amount paid to the Queen’s Printer fast year was one thou. eand pounds. He had the abstract of the public accounts| before him at the time he made this statement, and it is quite | Manure improbable for him not te know that he over stated the amount | by nearly three hundred pounds. But what has been done dy himself and his colleagues with respect to the office of Queen's Printer? They declared, while in opposition, t she public printing should be put up to competition ; but now, | when in power, they find it convenient to forget their decla-| Esqr., delivered an extemporaneous lecture, on * Physical rations in reference to this matter, although they don’ forget | Geography,” in the above Institute. The interesting and to misrepresent the cost of public printing under the late Go-| i=stFuctive remarks of the learned lecturer were listened to wanuiiiiiak: | throughout with marked attention by a very large audience. | This being the last meeting in this session, there will be no |morea lectures delivered for some time; but next fall they | will again be resumed, we trust, with unabated zeal and ae- tavity, when they will be duly announced to the public.
| 4 The Reverend Peter McIncyre, the zealous and ind ‘fatigable pastor of the Chureh in that locality, will, we are confident, spare neither labor nor expense in commemorating the com-
mencement of a work which promises to be a great orna- ment of Catholic architecture in Princo Edward Island, and t
i which he has unsparingly devoted his time and attention.
|
ee + —>o Ge +
We beg to call the attention of our acricultaral friends to an advertisement of Mr. Iirving’s, in our issue of to-day
welt . relative to Bone Das
| { i } er ! | i
+ vy
which he states is a very valuable | for raising turnips. The crushed bones offered for sale by Mr. Irving are from Messrs. McFarlane & Friar’s establishment in Wallace, N.S.; and we understand that he |is their agent in P. EB. Island
* »
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN’S LITERARY INSTITUTE. On Thursday evening last, the 19th instant, John Kenny,
} nat
~
a
~-
We shall again refer to the public expenditure for the eurvent year, ard as soon as the Appropriation Bill he
published, we shall direct the attention of our readers to some items in particular.
MURRAY
Meanwhile, let it not be forgotten thaty the gross expenditure for 1859 will nearly equal that of 1858, while the grant for roads and bridges has heen reduced almost one half—the sum voted this year for this service being | On Saturday and Sunday, the 14th and 15th instant,.a between three and four thousand pounds lesa than it was last | Coroner's inquest — nate before Mr. Coroner McDougall, Jat Rear Settlement, Lot 57, Murray Harbour Read, on the 4S | body of a female of the name of Aun Beaton, who was most | barbarous!y murdered by some person or persons yet unknown. | {It appeared from all the evidence that could be obtained at |
SHOCKING MURDER ON THE
| HAR. | BOUR ROAD.
year ; and the grant for the relief of voor and indigent perso hae been also very considerably yeduced.
ET a ag
2 bY lees ik | the inquest, that the unfortunate woman left home (she having | HIS EXCFS LENC g ) , , ae Inqes : 6 WOMAN le Ome (Sue Having | “lENCY SIR D. DALY. | resided vith ber brother's family) on the afternoon of Thurs- |
t
: ug h >
} | j |
(ha
|again met on the following morning, at ten o’clock, and alter
much enquiry and deliberation, returned a verdict of wilful murder agalnst some person or persons at present unknown.
—-—- --~—---—-—---¢ oe » --— -- -
Arrival of the Eng
on Friday last. s reference is made to the commencemen of hostilities between Austria and Sardinia, the extracts given
below from our latest files will be read with interest.
THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Mr. Dundas, the new Governor, is expected to arrive here by the next Steamer from England.
>
; Page ; {or when she would return—thbat she had been seen passing his departure, we understand, from this Colony in the course | theonah ral a os at Ee ra Se ase eae of the present week. No Governor, withi: ric ar ee ee . :
: , Within the period of ou: returning home; but she did not return. On Saturday
: : : : a ee morning, the 14th inst., she was found dead in a fie!d at the full a measure of publie feeling and opinion in his favour as ae : ’ urn : <3° . . -. . - - | Sir Dominick Daly; and his retirem il! be long regrette: ; é ' , . a? retirement will be long regretted above)—her head and face dreadfully mangled with cuts and |
+ : bruises, and her seu!l driven into the brain imseveral places. | has administered the Government under the responsible ee ; ; everal places system, during which time many ¢ and i : i ee a a
te 5 any great and important mea-| ticles of the scull-bone, were found near the body in a pool | . ; os of blood. ‘The inquest sat from 2 o’elock, p. m., on Saturday, | ‘that, from the commencement to the close of his administra- ope eden, -< ginl erg obs pce’ Rarer Sas tion, Hie Excsllescy is chargeable with any act of injustic until very late ia the evening : a ewe Jee OF Imyustice | thought necessary to adjourn, in order to enable the Surgeon : to complete his examination of the body; and also, if possible of it. He has always manifested a desire, and has acted up ee a : ee m to it, to govern by and in ae ith the well understood | Se < cen oo. J cordance with the well unders non. | Detpetrator or perpetrators of this horrid deed. The jury siaiance at all times to carry out every measure that would | tend to promote their happiness and prosperity; while eur locs| institutions have not only been countenanced and en- eouraged in their respective careers in a more frank and : : lish Mail. lency’s predecessors, but they have, one and all, found the sae wi tas
. : > Oe a's wy AT) AD 'hn A RYT } ‘ :
most munificent patronage at the hands of Sir Dominick and} LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE, . } : + a a E glis} Mai rj lates he 8 i riy re | it has beqa his lot—we should say his misfortune—to The English Mail, with dates to the 8th inst., arrived here witness at the close of his career in this Island a change in ‘ : conducted for the past eight years with so much publie ad- vantage. It was his duty, as a wise and impartia! adminis- not for a particular class—to accept the change urged upon hits, and to yield to what seemed to be the force of public ; ; . j J . P The first blow has been struck between the Austrians and 8 ‘ ® 7 Sardinians, and vith e aid of the Frene! to his integrity and disinterestedness ; and if there had been Sardinians, and the latter, without the aid of the French, disposition on the part of those who are now entrusted with a s . af enemy attempted to cross the Po, and, according to the Pied- | . . " ontese Version, the Austrians suffered severely, and the | perzonal control during the existence of the late Government | @#tes¢ Version, the Au rh . _ . ae neat . . : . : : . e canponade which c se —the readiness with which he bas yielded to their wish for |°*" ee eee eee ’ coed on ‘Tuesday, lasted fifteen hours that day, and, recommencing | thet could be raised against him. We should, as an unbeliever |), ne Ca ee : : . : From the situation of the belligerents, the trial of strength in the efficacy of the present system, like to see him continued 2 : : 5 . cannot be prolonged beyond a few days. Kvery hour may
vi: system f overnment he has consented to : ao . i
tsial of the new eystem of Gor ~ The “ war of Italian independence ’’ is to be essentially a 1 i aracter— vho entertains the best the. , aoe : Lm o oye eh er 4 on neal rather sea him couimmand of his Ariny ih Couipany With the oid and ex perk need piiagee~ Se pighioads: eugene. ape Gt ae ry General Hess. ‘The Kiog of Sardinia is already at the head . — of his forces, Louis Napoleon waits but the word of the Au-
_ —at finding : ' Ti '
gene experiense=-n0 waiter: who: be may hoa) fe ©’| gurs, and the Emperor of Austria is quite ready to lead his
before the elapse of many months, that the people of any | >
> ny oe } ; + - } ay y
° ing ou. ,,| approves of part of Gyulai’s plan of attack, but this may be
ge s they have : es aa have their constitutional privileges set aside, as they reckoned as one of the rumours which it is easy to set afloat | been in this Island for the last five or six weeks. : ‘ ith Minnie rifles, are reported to have fled from I : m1 ee tT laate armed with MM 23, { a address - His aegeny, reves t Austria and joined the l’iedmontese. uis departure, expressive of their respect and confidence ; z ; } financial and military measures, rendered necessary vy the before the prorogation of the House of Assembly, proposed a - oo ae © RAN.OM » ig ” ‘ . «ney . war against Austria. The new loan of 000,000,0U0F. is to a vote of thanks to His Excellency for bis faithfu! and im- 5 : ; bearing interest from December last, being offered at the > 7 ’ ’ s : id not} ~~ yb , iniluenced, no doubt, by the Executive UVouncillors, did no | price of GUS. Volunteers are to be permitted to enter the favour the proposition, and it had, of course, to be dropped. 2 . ; 7 ie os jelass of 1859 are to be enrolled, but are not to be called | # auitable sddrees, to tho wide spread public feeling on behalt under arms before January next. After having completed | i i Society al 4 tbate | me : a 6 Institute and the frish Society ae goign | carmen weet manded by ihe Government, the Legislative body is to be | of respect to His Excellency on the eve of his departure. | If we may credit the report flourishing condition, and be can apply £12,006,0U0 to the | ? | quired for ordinary expenses. | ‘The present war is stirring up a feeling in Paris which | ab ; : ti i e thibeid iianhee Lt is said that in | Wa were favored by © private inspection o 4 ‘all the cabarets and drinking shops in the Fauborgs St | being @ Monk of the order of St. Francis. It developes in| « Marseillaise” and “ Mourir pour la Patrie,” which have | every featuro the ascetic gloom of the anchorite, and the| been for so many years forbidden to be sung. Nor is this | : 2en permitted of late years. There is no doubt a great i look of appeal, the melancholy | 20t beea perm " = depth of expression, the look eee : < animosity against the Austrians, but it is more because they pourtrayed with a truthfulness and yigour which very few principles of 1739,” than on aceount of their national charac. | artists can surpass. There is a loftiness of thought in the ‘teristics. Of course, the troops share in this outburst of the | . : slings and sentimeuts which it expresses. This result) : ; ig eminently adapted to shew the lightand shado | the feelings a = : ; -* im partionian ss emine J - ; . . ? ‘of the war, has, according to Paris gossip, occasioned both of the coumtenance, which is perfectly Italian. We were surprised to see 4 subject of this severe description handled by} . Pye Sardinian Government, in order to recruit its finances, a lady ; it reminded us of the works of Zampieri, so famous has resorted to an expedient similar to that adupted by Austria. oY 3 | payments, and to issue £400,000 worth of 10-shiiling notes ; | bodied a! t character of the subject ; the | Paymee'ss ; ' has embodied at he Morty -" : : ate land its notes to bea legal tender. ox pression of the countenance is painful yet pleasing, and the
. : day, the 12th instant, without stating where she was going | Our present highly esteemed and popular Gorernor will take | 9’ , 3! ‘8 ‘ oe | e evening of that day, as if| ywu residence here, has left Prince Edward Island with so back of the farm of Murdoch Beaton, (the brother mentioued by every class in the community. For nearly five years he . A portion of the brain, with two of the teeth, and large par- sures have been passed; and no one can with truth assert T lf-past seven), when it was towards the community generally or any individual member | ;to obtain some clue that might lead tu the discovery of the wishes of the people, and has given his able counsel and as- s = spontaneous mavacr than has ever beemdone by His Excel- his very excellent family. the policy and principles on which our Government has bees Aralor— governing for the benefit of a whole community, ani! opinion. His having done so givesa more indelible stamp have been successful. it occurred at Hrassnetto, where the the Government, to cavil at, or complain of His Exeellency’s Sardinians very slightly. change of system has effectually silenced every murmur a. ; . So y = on the afternoon of WednesiJay, lasted the whole of the day. at ‘he head of affairs long enough, at least, to wituess the |". | " bring intelligence of a general engagement. ° . is = Q: 2 wtd : irer of Sir Dominick Daly's 7 ; : kip : inaugurate ; but as.@ sincere adm oo ’ / | \ war of crowned heads, as Fraucis Joseph is now to take the e@pared the annoyance which the Governor of this Uolony | : : ; ' } : soldiers to victory. It is stated that General Hess dis- British American Province will not long quietly submit to) >” se : ; : : ; nder any circumstances. Wart of the Comol gendarmerie, | We believe it was the intention of the Liberal Party to|UNGSS 88Y “ I ee j 7s ; The French Moniteur, of Thursday, announecs a series of | and with this view, the Hon. Mr. Coles, on Thursday last, . 73 : . : : : s e raised by a national subscription, three per cent. stock, partial administration of the Government; but the majority, be raised by : ere? a, cee : larmy for a term of two years, and 14,000 conscripts of the | We trust, however, it is not yet too late to give utterance, by | 2°" : i iE rn the Mechanics’ peng : : ; of His Excellency. We are glad to learn that the Mechanics the ceremony of voting the supplits of alén-aed “sioncy de] | prorogued ov the Zist of May. lof the Minikt:r of Finance, the Freneh Treasury is in a | expenses of the war without encroaching upon the funds re-| SPLENDID WORK OF ART. | (may lead to strange results by and bye. Gil Painting, by Mrs. W. W. Irving, of this City, the subject) Antoine and St. Marcel nothing is now heard but the| sentiment of the subject must be universally admired, the! all. A freedom of political discussion is observed which has | distraction visible in the prayerful countenance, are all are the traditional representatives of opposition to “ the | , a 2 a +38 iad conception, the dress and accessories are perfect ; the cowl | old revolutionary ballad singing, anal are not likely to forget ‘surprise and disgust to the Emperor. for his monastic pourtrayal of severe devotion. Mrs. Irving ‘Tne Natioual Bank has been authorised to suspend specie In return, it isto advance !
to the Government a loan of £1,200,000, which isto bear 2 painting altogether ought to establish it to rank amongst tho ‘per cent. interest. : a tiret clasaof the British school. We consider it a most finished} ‘The letters and correspondence from Ltaly sapply details ' is ‘ : . . . la : . ays | work ; and however weak and unpractised our powers are in | which the brevity of telegraphic communicatiogs away
| sent for i
{to declare in t | contracted an allianee, offensive
} power,
fof war.’
‘lord of the Hoop and Grap
2,000 Bushels LIVERPOOL §$
besides provoking the anger of the Pope, has no apparent connection with her movements in other parts of Italy. A. Vienna letter speaks of a probable rising of the Christian
We . my ‘ . . } population in Lurkey; and such an event is not unlikely in |
the present unsettled state of Euro} Omar Pacha was f
re.
W VV
here 120,000 men are concentrated. The
Tan 2+ . ° ] ] iontenegrins are unsettled
forces at Shumia, i
> RY} . * rrince 1i0sch 18s raising a
Servian AMiliti , and the H spodar of the Princinalities ig demanding the arms which the Ruscians earzied away with ‘|}them at the beginning of the last war.
A meeting of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies took | en the foreign minister made | position of Prussia in the! He demanded the increase of the income-tax |
pl.ec on Thursday at Berlin, wh a statement with regard to the posi
present erisis.
‘or one year, and a further addition of 25 per cent. to that}
increase, in case the mobilisation of the army should become unnecessary.
my re a
The King of Saxony has conyoked ¢
session of
2
an extraordinary Saxon Chambers, on account of the menacing aspect of European affairs. It is stated that the Datel: Government has Chambers for a grant de‘ensive preparations, The official journals
rial the
”
1as e
applied to th of £000.000, to defray the cost of
c
in St. Petersburgh are “ authorised he most positive manner,” that Russia has not
1 defensive, with any other
ana Gd t
His Majesty only takes ihe precaution to meet any emergency, a measure for which Hngiand can hardly blame .* gaat I: : ee
him, when sho herself is erying out to make ready the ** dogs }
ry .* * 4 Bar as Iuoglish distrust
s} ” vi @
1@ country may nowy therefore ‘* eat its meals in peace. The news trom ladia is gratifying. We learn that f . m . mn : m ; :
notorious ‘Tantia Topee has been captured, that J ‘ ’ ,
. . ‘ 3 . } “ Sing has surrendered, and that the e
oe ‘hein’ ‘a 290) 3 oe ivicnh hi id attac ked and killed uve hundred
+}
LHe
a Te
——— ia ova’ J ) imns Of de Saics ang
of the enemy.
m1; tee ae Oe ee ee ea es cl The efforts to maa the Navy, with a view ur own in-
~ bY ¢ erey in 1¢ Jeading seaports of the kingdom, and hitherto with much Such an incident as tue following is, we believe
4
sular protection, have been progressing with great er th
success, without a parallel in our time, and seems to be an substitute for the impre:smentofscamen. The scene we may
we ory t CxCei.eNt
making a stron lodging-house keepers, to induce the Sailors to enter the Royal Navy for the protection of their Queen and country — an appeal which was loudly cheered.
es, where
’ . - ’ e3, tae meeting took piace
immediately launched a carriage covered with the national | flags and placards of the Proclamation, drawn by four greys.
This extemporised equipage, furnishe playing popular tunes, and manned with gallant , traversed the principal streets of the district until a late hour, amidst the enthusiastic greeting of the excited multitude. A pub! e held in this town on the subject. In
meeting will shortly b
tars
ic
} 5? 3 } eexkd iy bs one 16 Is to be hoped, ne Wii succeed equally Weli 10 Dis wIssion, | _—_----——————- _ ¢§-@ oe @-* _— _ = ° 4, filarricd, On the 28th April, at Trinity Church, Paddington, London, by the uncle of the bride, the Rev. John M. Echalay, M. A., Honorary Canon ef Peterborough and Restor of Appleby, in the County of Leicester,
of Paschoe and Leawood, Devon- f the fton. Charles Hensley, Com-
don, and |
Sainston Catmapy Hamiry, Esq, shire, to Mary, eldest daughter vander KR. N., Dalamere Cresveut, Lon
island
0
Aue
At the Manse, Murray Harbour, on Thursday, the 12th instant, by the Rev Neil MeKay, Mr. James Aitken, of Albion Farm, Three | Livers, to Miss Isabella Forbes itvbertsen Munro, late of Aberdeen i " ’ ,
Scotland.
ied,
At the Lunatic Asylum, on the 8th instant, Edward Walsh,
years—a native of the County Tipperary, Ireland. ‘« All that live must die, Passing through nature to eternity.”
On Wednesday, the 1}th inst., Michael MeIsaac, son of Donald Me- [eaae, Cardigan I Peter’s, aged 21 years. Hoe wasa young man possessed of good moral character, and wag much respected by all his friends and acquaintances.
At Aberdeen, Scotland, on the 1Ith March, Isabella Forbes Robert- son, aged 64 years, the beloved wife of Mr. William Munro, Super- annuated Officer of Inland Revenue.
On the 15th inst., at West River, Lot 65, Lanchlan McKinnon, son of lerick McKinnon, aged 22 years, much regretted by all that
suf
ged 43
toad, St.
Mr. Lot knew him. o Ov the 1th inst., son of Jchn McKay, Wood Island Road, aged 10
years aud 6 montis. care een a
New Advert
semients,
1:
r
'Dry Goods, Household Furniture, &e. &e.
» he . 71 Troe Ty GO be gold by Pablic Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of JUNE next, at the residence of J. Wolfenden, Esq., op- posite the Cathelic Caapel, Great George Street, all his Stock of Dry Goods, consisting of-— Carpets, Oil Cloths, Printed Cottons, Plain and Fancy Muslins, Coburgs, Delains, Osnaburgs, Shirtings Ribbons, Fiowers, ‘Triwmings, Writing Papers, Glass, Cerockeryware, &., Seales & Weights. -—-ALSO— Ali his Hoasehold Furniture— Mahogony Sofa, do. Chairs, Dining Table, Bed-room Furniture, Cooking Stove, Franklia do., Suop do., Kitchen Utensils, &c., Terms Liberal. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. M&I.
Sate Positive.
Charlottetown, 23rd May, 1859.
TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. Toa, Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco, Buckets,
Brooms, Brandy, Soan, Sole Leather, Clocks,
Salt, Matches, Glass, &c., &c. To be sold by auction, on TUESDAY, 2ad JUNE, at 11
o’cloek, at the subscribers’ Sale Room, Queen Street :
20 Chests English Tea, (warranted a good article,) 10 Half Chests Souchong Tea, 12 doz. Buckets & Brooms, 5 Hhds. Museovado Sagar, 1 Bol eut Tobaceo,
15 Puncheons Molasses, 2) Boxes Chemical Soap
3 Hids. Brandy, 200 Bbls. Liverpool and Cadi 19 Boxes Cavendish Tobac®o, 3 Cases Matches, 49 Sides Sole Leather, 20 Boxes 10 x 12 Glaas,
3 Cases Mens’ Boots, 12 Ciocks, Lot of Stationery,
sale Positive. Terms Liberal. J. &T. MORKIS, Auctioucers.
oO. oat
’ ¥ ~- “*
&o., ke.
&e., &e.
Charlottetown, May 23rd, 1859.
important to Farmers and others. {1K subscriber having lately visited Priace dward Island, desires thus publicly to notify the Farmers and others of the Island
>
that bis Pulling and Dyeing Mil!s are in excellent working order, aud) Drawi
capable of turning out cloth with « finish superior to any that can be produced by similar Establishmeuts io the British Provinces. Cloth of which part is cotton, can be dyed ary col ur, and persons sending cloth may rely upon having it returned before the closing of the navigation. Cloth lett with Mr. M. W. SKINNER will be forwarded. ALEXANDER GRANT. East River, Pictou, N.S., May 23. 3u.
SALT, SALT, HOURLY EXPECTED.
ALT, for Sale by P. W. HYNDMAN.
Charlottetown, May 23, 1859.
rom Bagdad to take the command of the Turkish |
of Rassia goes, it can | 1 y > } fe . ° Ce ° j hardly refuse to place confideace in this explicit denial, and |
Painh Mann vayad AUN | re
; oka : ; owen . .
premise, 1s the eastern portion of the mectroepoils, abutting on laste i Oi Te ha OS teen . * ages
the docks, and the Registrar General of Seamen has been}
g and powerful appeal to the publicans and |
Mr. Ward, the land-!
i witha band of niusic!}
| | . ar - . > oe ; "1
| the evening Captain Brown proceeded to the Clyde—where, | be, =
{ ; | | '
ute of Newlands, P, | i
together with the residence thereon
Lhe above Sele is postponed until Friday, t2th July.
A Plan of the property can be s.en, and any information obtairel, by applying to JOUN BALL.
Charlottetown, May 23
~ -
rd, 1859.
To Let, NOR a term of yeara, 28 may be agreed upon, the TANN- ING ESTABLISHMENT of subseribers, St. Peter's Road,
with tools and every thing requisite for carrying on the Tanuing awd | Currying business. Taere is a quantity o
A loan of one hundred
nd HIDES on hand, which ean be had. ¢ given as may be agroed upon. JAMES ROBERTSON & SON.
| St. Peter’s Road, May 23, 1859. a — ~ 0 oe oe Wi tei. FEXHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to intimate to his friends w)
i and the public, that he has commenced Business in the COMMISSION LINE, and will attend punctaally to any Con. signments he may be entrusted with. = ;
UFFICE—At Breckxen’s Buitpines, opposite the Bank— same floor as A. H. Yates, Esq. I
B re
e
—
5 sENJAMIN DAVIES. Charlottetown, 16th Mav, 1859
Notice to Capitalists and others.
Rare Chance,—Capital Business Stand and Grist Mill for Sale. wo BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY,
the 20th instant, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, the NORTH STAR MiLLS AND INN,
with 5 acres of LAND adjoining, situate on the Princetowe toad, at Milton. 6 miles from Charlottetown. The Mill bas 3 pair of Stones, with Smutter attached, a good new Stoue Kile jand Barn, and a convenient Shed on the side of the road for feeding travelling horses; and is a most desirable place for
18 2
business, being in a flourishing Settlement, and near the City. ALSO—106 acres of good FREEHOLD LAND, on the | Loyalist Road, back of the property of Mr. John Moore, North | River, commonly called ** Dolman’s Land.”’ [tis covered with a good ¢ th of Tard and Soft Wood, and has never been jculled. A goed Mill Stream runs through the property, and jasit isso near Charlottetown, the wood on the land would more {than pay for the property. | Good titles will be given with the above properties, and the
uf part of the purchase money allowed to remain on | mortgage tor 2 or 3 years. Any further information will be the day of sale, on application to
J. C: TRAVERS, Auctioneer. UF Remenler, THURSDAY 26th May, (instant.)
mrlottetuwn, May 16, 1859,
| princi ps
al Oi given pelore
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— <a en ec tic
AUCTION.
lye BE SOLD, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 24th MAY, at 12 o’clook, noon, where she now Jays, at Reddin's Wharf,
The Schooner ‘‘IRIS,” 109 tons, N. M. This Vessel is well adapted for the Coasting rade, is 18 months old, built at Pinette by Frangis Paniing, | carries & good cargo and sails well. emus Easy,
INJAMIN DAVIES, Broker.
at
‘ ce T: May 16, 1859.
BE
7, i
7 13 bor. i. Peer ees 9's Valuable Real Estate for Sale. i7E%0 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, in front of the
Colonial Building, in Charlettetown, on SATURDAY, 2nd day of JULY next, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon,
| FIVE PASTURE LOTS,
} 3
ies : beautifully situated,
' Lea | the
north of the Race Courso, in the Royalty wn, opposite the residenee ot Mr. Patrick Bergin, GU aeres mm one bieck, all cleared and &t for the plough. One-third ef the purchase money to be paid | down, and the remainder by equal instalments at one and two | years, with interest. | May J6, 1859. 4
} | i
4 a iTIOTLe LOW ah ? 1 conlal anpout :
ning
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in. A.
A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.
Bricks! Bricks!
|MiE subseriber’s premises will be opened on Mondays, * Wednesdays and Saturdays, between the hours ot 10 a.1n.
jand 4 p.m. J. P. BEETLE.
| Charlottetown, 18th April, 1859. (Mon.4i.)
a
ee ee
SRryt 4 parr
+h Iya : : 7 Fy | IMPORTAN ' SALE.
1
| TENE whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURA,
<. CifNA, GLASS, BEDS and BEDDING, HORSES, CARRIAGES,
HARNESS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &e., of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, will be sold Ly Public Auction, without resorve, et Government House, on aa early day in Jane next, Yor tera and ! other particulars see Catalogues, which van be had at the Subscriber's } hoom,.
é
WiLLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, May 9, 1859. (12).& Mon.)
| STONE CUTTING. Subseriber wishes to make known to the public at
| FENIHE lagge, that he constantly keeps on hand a variety of
i 4 oa HEAD STONES, (Marble and Freestone,) of different styles and o1 the best material. He would especially recommend parties residing out of Charlottetown to give him a call and examine the specimens he has on hand, and ascertain the different prices, before paying in advance for work which may not give satisfaction when received. JOUN CAIRNS.
Grafton Street, Charlottetown, March 7, 1259. Ex. 3m,
COTTAGE TO LET. ‘$80 LET, for one or more years, that pleasantly situated
COTTAGE on Princetown Read, about onc mile from the City,
| formerly the property of W. H, Gardiner, with STABLE and GARDEN attached. Also one or two Acres of LAND, with the same, if required.
Apply to to Taos. W. Dopp, or April 25, 1859. 6w WILLIAM DODD. isme! Lime! FENO be bad at DODD’S KILN, Princetown Road, LIME
a burnt from British and Provincial Stone. FARMERS can be accommodated with a Credit of six months. Orders for the above article left at DODD’S BRICK STORK
will be punctually attended to.
| §ar The highest price given for LIMESTONE.
April 8, 1859. Ow THOS. W. DODD.
TO LET,
: re. ee , a y ’ ,
THE © PAVILION HOTEL.
T° LE, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION given, that
| Hl eligibly situated and well adapted JTOUSE and premises lately known as the ‘“* PAVILION HOTEL,” which, from its
| standing on the highest ground in the City, and its proximit
i to the p offices and wharves, renders its sitvation for a }
+
ublic office
v '
1OTEL the most desirable in the City, for either transient | or permanent boarders. @..
ing comprises on room :
;
1@ build the first floor one large Dining 5 by 25 feet, one reading or Bar-room 25 by 15 g-room 18 by 15 feet, one large inner Kitchen, outer Kitchen, and large Seullery, with many. conveniences, one ' Pantry, one-small Sitting-room, two spacious Ualis, and two pair front Stairs, and one pair back Stairs, and Water Closet On the second floor, one Dining-room 25 by 14 feet, eight , B>d-rooms and one large Pantry and Closet ; and ia the Attic |seyen Bed-rooms ; and having spacious cellerage. The house ‘having lately ‘undergone a thorough repair, is in excellent ‘order, and having @ good Stable, Coach-House, and out-office attached, | For terms and particulars, please apply to | Charlottetown, Dee. 20, 1858. H. HASZARD.
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