3 a * ; i

Che Examiner.

rr a

ade Ea tha : ; oe cramme for the procession two or three times; and other | io quarter distance column, and three times three were given | attention of our citizens. Professor Vowler is the elder yetle things which we eaanot refer fo at present. Sutely this) th the most enthusiasie acclamation. the Volunteer Ar-| brother of the Mr, Fowler who lectured here on Phrenology

sila . ih . want of stability im their proceedings tended mote to bring jtillery, and other independent Volunteer Corps joining in | last year. —Mon,

the Committee inte ridicule than any othet thing that could oo — era Battalion, At this poiut of the enh eens , : | proceedings the wavir { i i sj Se- » . , : a» eettnanial iM ia oll 8 : ‘2 of uniform caps, with their varie-| gxcergpy Sxatg.—Tickets for Mrs. Macready ’s entertainment Woe . h tall ; to } be a ga P umes, on the points of the bayouets, was the must With secured seats can be obtained at Haszard's Book Store, ith ane Atle . aa | “ ~ ; : , . ' : : ; ith reapéct to the repor Sc WW Rave deen circulated MMposing sight of the whole day. His Royal Highness then | also at Watson's Drug Store. This will be quite an accomo- by the ** satellites of Coles and Whelan.”’ we can assure the moved off the review ground, grevted by the cheers of the | dation for those who may be unable to get to the Hall at an Islander that the pereuns refetted to seorn to fullow the ex- j#sseu bled thousands, and aader a silute from the Volunteer cory bons @: ing te She ever engage oor wah ean ing fullowers to circulate | Aruilery, fired with the most regulur aud minute precision, he she only entertainment Mrs werent i Saae e | Hore ended the must pleasing inilitury spectacle ever witness- vere at present, and we doubt not the Hall wr ed wi

ae ‘ ed in No¥a Scotia. utd it is no CSiggerstion to say that the — oer — ae ee sebseription Ball, originated here, as we understand, with a | presence of the patrione Volunteers added immeusely to irs It was very generally | brilliaucy aud suczess.— Evening Express.

beliewed for some days; and the Government themselves

Sate

smole of the Government in gee]

gntruths, The a@tory about the Prince dvelining to attend a |

“— Sanaa

Se ggg nal athe

flarried, On the 24th ult., by the Rev. Isaac Murray, Mr. Arthur MoEwen, of St Peter’s to Miss Helena Ann, ovly daughter of Mr. Benjamin Me- Ewen, of Campbeltun, New Lundon.

gentieman of the Conservative party.

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS. tor Uw Exeellency the Lieut. Governor was advised to tele- | ie Mette Fr ee . graph to the Duke of Neweastle, requesting to be informed | or. Majesty 6 Steam tigate Valorous, Captele Aldham, ho Polnan tnahl amen jarrived here yesterday mo.ning (Monday), from Ialifax, | baving on board a full Miltary Band, and a detachment of the 62nd Kegiment. under the comman | of Ca ptain Wilkinson, | a sent here expressly tu do duty on the oceasion of tue Prince's Tus celebration in ifalifax, in bonour of the Prince's visit, | visit.

was, as we anticipated, a very brilliant wffuir, and has guined | His Imperial Majesty's French Frigate Pomone, 36 guns, imarense credit amongst strangers for the taste and |iberality Commanded by M. Le Marquis de Moutaiguae de Chauvance, dwplayed by the Haligonians. We regret that we cannot | arrived h. re this worning, and was suluted by the Va/orous Bad room fo mre than the following extracts from the Pictoa land by St. George's Battery, w ich was duly acknowledged Eastern Chronicle, and (rom the dalifax Evening Express -— | by the Pemone. '

seemed ¢) think there was some ‘oundation tor the report,

Died,

At Auckland, New Zenland, on the Ith April last. Mr. Neal Mac- Lean, Blacksmith, azed 28 years, formerly of Cousluttetown, P. KE. I, leaving a wife and two children to mourn their irreparable loss.

On the 22nd ult., in the 83d year of his age, Mr. Donald MacKinnon, & native of the [sland of Mall, Argyleshire, Scotland, and fur upwards of fitty years a resident of Churluttetuwa Royalty.

OOS ~

PORT OF CHAKLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED.

August 2—E'len, Pentz, Pugwash ; limestone. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, rictou, Seber. Reward, Sprague, Bay de Verte ,deals. 3— Arge, Boudreit, Arichat , bal.

CLEARED.

August 1—Brigt. Afton, Beaten, Pictou; bal. Rosebud, Languille, Tatumayouche ; bal. Belgrade, LeBiane, Pietouu ; do. 2--Str Westmoaland, Evans, Pivtoa Reward, Sprague, Tignish, N.S ; bal 8—Arie!, Hubbard, Bermuda ; sundries. Woodbine, Rubert- sen, Pictou; bal Elien; Peutz, Pugwash ; bal. Euima, Sprague, Bay de Verte ; bal. 4—>pray, Viguesu, Labrador: sundries,

e—me@m e-. —---—-— --

THE DEMONSTRATION IN HALIFAX.

During the hundred and ten years that have elapsed since| We understand that the Mero and Ariadne are now in Pic- |

the landing of Cornwelas on our shores, the good city of | : | tou, and will be her: ' ; . oe vi Hulitas bas witnessed nut a tew gala days — demonstrations | ' ere on Thu sday morning, together with H.

whieh would do no discredit to cities of much yreater exteut ;| M.S. Nile—the flagship of Rear Admiral Sur A. Milne. Lis but im the reveptivn awarded to his Ro al tiighness the Prince | Excel.ency the Eurl of Mulgrave is expected in the Nile. of Wales, it has quite eo!+psed itselt. No public demonstra- | tun equally enthusiastic and successful has, i all probability, a ee

ever been witnessed nl North eerie This may appear) Parivcery Linsratiry.—We learn from the Pudjlic Ledger | J I 1 some ® lateRiravagunt beudation, but we believe it te be! othing | Deities > ati : ae a at | V more than the truth, and the same opiniwn has to-day been | that while the Prince of Wales was at St. Jubn's, N. F., he | | | .

repeatidly expressed by distin guibed gentlewen from the wade the following princely gifts :—£50 was left for the | MRS. MACRAADY

: sacypal cities in ibe { eluaies, who have had upportunities of | pour persons i» the vieinity of St. Jubn 8. and £100 was left a I y yi give one of her

ee

Chureh of England Asylum for widows and orphans, and £50 | ecoumg Che must interesiing aud lmpressive celebrutions that |

beve takee place on tuis consul nt during & great number of yours.

“ Lo comvey anything approaching to a correct idea of the geveral appearance of the city would require @ Wore graphic pen tian We possess, and much wore time and spuce chan is at our dusposal. It was a scene not likely ever tu be lofgotten by those whe had the good furtune to be present; calculated | t ius: Fess our Ulustrivos Visit. r with a igh, but not meor-

rect, opioiun of the loyalty Which bas invariably characterised

the peuple ot Nova Scutra. Por the last week iittle 1 hotinog

hus becu thought or spoken of bat preparativna lor the great

event, and by Saturday night they were pretty well completed.

Water Street, which is nut usually regarded as the must in-

for the Benevolent Lrish Society ; £50 to be expen ed amongst |

| tu be contended fur by the fishermen of St. Jolin sand Uurbor | Grace, in boat races, the particulars of which were to be | INTER TPAINMENTS settled by representatives frum both places. His Royal tiigh-| UNDER TUBE PATRONAGE OF ness also presented a splendid bracelet, set with diamonds and His Excollency the Lieutenant Governor emeralds, to Lady Bannerman, together with the portraits of | AND

LADY DUNDAS,

sass nsichcnch Wiahanartnaaihi cea et an | AT TEMPERANCE HALL, Mrs Macreapy.—Lhis distinguished and favourite artiste | On WEDNESDAY evening, AUGUST 8.

arrived here in the Steamer Wesimorland on Sunday morning, |

Lis brothers and sisters.

- —- + —pee-e. —--— --——- ----—

\EW ADVERTINEMENTS.

FRANKLIN HOUSE,

SITUATED IN

QUEEN STREET, ----+«- CHARLOTTETOWN,

Now complete and open for the accommodation of

TRANSIENT & PERMANENT BOARDERS. PETER MACGOWAN, Proprietor.

Ang. 7, 1860.

FLOUR & TEA,

ECRIVED this day, and for sale by the subscribers— 200 bbls. Southern FLOUR, warranted a first-rate article. 20 chests TEA, 1 case LOZENGES. August 7, 1860. jw DODD & ROGERS.

LEVEE. m. R. MH. THE PRINCE OF WALES.

A LEVEE will be held by H.R. H. THE PRINCE OF W ALES at Government House, on the 10th Aveust next. Gentlemen wishing to «ttend will be pleased th apply for Cards ta either of His Excellency’s Aides-de-Camp, Lient. Col. Gray and Lieut Col. Swasny, at the Colonial Building, on the 7th or 8th of Avevs? next, between the hours of 10 and I v'eloek. Every Gentleman, not being an Officer in Uniform, will be expected to appear in Full Dress (avt frock coat), and ty wear

a white Cravat. J. It. GRAY, W. SWABEY. Government House, July 24, 1860. zi

A VERY FINE GREY FILLEY FOR SALE, RISING three years old, fit tor a Pony Carriage, or lady's riding —Apply at this office.

August 7, 1860. 3i

PUBLIC NOTICE.

T an early day the Subscriber inten’s to sell, at Public Auction, the whole of bis LOOSEHOLD FURNITURE, among winch there are several useful articles, and un excel- lent PLANO which if it will not bring a satisfactory price, it will not be ewerificed. Further notice will be given of the time of sale by Bills or otherwise. HUGH FRASER. Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1860. lw.

- BOARDING HOUSE.

ue Subseriter having lately fitted up his premises, on Richmond Street, (nearly opposite the Auction Room of Mr J. N. Harris, ) tur the accormumdation of permanent and transient Boarders, is now prepared to attend to thuse who may cai) apon him. As his Boarding House will combine moderate charces, with the con- veniencies of a private residence, he Lopes to receive « share uf public pat: onage.

Ample Stable room can be provided for horses, carriages, &c. JOUN BOWERS. Charlottetown, August 7, 1860,

EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN

RAILWAY. i lg RAILWAY between Sr. JOLIN and SHEDIAC will be opened for Traffic on Wepnaspay, Ist Avovst next. — the First Week, ending 8th August, Trains will run as luilows :—

UP TRAINS:

ving part of the City, bad by the industry and good taste of

the rabhabitents been completely transfurwed, and wade tu

present a pleasingappesrance. From one end of it to the other

every b ilding was must tastefoliy decorated with evergreens,

Gass and deviers of various des ript ons, expressive of luyalty The Candidate for Office,

and welcome, and arches bearing apprepriate muttoes erected power of ple sing and edifying a popular asseubly. | Tue Steg2 oy BaLakava,

st short dustances from each otier at various points, not only | ili a aaa a leat atl Auction Extraardinary,

along the streets theoagh which his Royal Urghnese was to | j 3 | The Polish Boy.

pass oa his way to Govt. Mouse, but also um all the principal| Tus Scorcm Eurcrants.— We understand that about a) 7). Lady's rejuest to her Lover,

sirecte of the City. — yitiag, . f . dozen of Mr. Smith's vietims came passengers in the West-| TUE PainCks WELCOME, . Early.in the morning the shipsof Lis Royal Highness’ feet) | ag on Sunday. en rou‘e from Quebec. The Emigrant | By request aud expresely for the occasion.

were signalled, and precisely at 9. a.m. the Here, Ariadne, , ‘ 7A ‘ship did not come here as promised, and the number of emi- |

and Piging Fish, were opposite George's Island, parsing ap the |

harbor in magnificent style, onder a perfect hurricane vf | grants is exceedingly smal! in proportion to the great expense

salutes from York Redoubt, the Battery vn Pvuint Plessant, " } the Bastern Buttery, the Battery on Geurge’s Ivland, the Bat-

tery ut the Lumber Yari, and {rum the Citadel, as also a well | directed fire from Essun. Boak © Co.’s wharf. Very soon alter

tie ships arrived at tix ir mouriags, their Excellencies the Earl

of Mulgrave and Kear Admiral sir Alexander Milne, paid their

and purposes tu give une of her unrivalled ent -rtainments to- | PROGRAMME: | Miss McBride,

Mrs. Macready is too well and widely 7 B Jessie Brown,

morrow evening.

By particular request. knuwn to require any eulogy of her great abilities, and of her "? :

A Burlesque. Alex. Smith.

Doors open at 74 —To commence at 8 o'clock. Admission 28. 3d.— Reserved seats 3s, Orders for reserved seats will he received at Haszard’s Book entailed in coaxing them here. Those who have come seem to Store and at Watson's Drug Store.

: | Charlottet 4 7, 1860. think that the Island docs not tally with the representations | _~7""'? tetown, August 7, 1860

mude of it; and are disposed to give Mr. Smith such proofs)

of their high evnsideration as cannot prove to be very et-

LECTURES ON MAN!

| insides i id ;

Raat mation ti LAP ARLE PEER *4IrsR APE Poe veg - : respects to His Royal or 3 on er Re re. S ortly couraging to his future operations in the Emigration line. Ae FE ta ER AFT S23 VEE ASS he afterwards it was announeed Dy a stgnai from the flagship ions titi ata i neentli | —- ;

N fe that He R val Uizness w a fiand at 120 elock : in < hy ae 0. S. FOWLER, founder of the House of Fowler & N) yi s : Wells. lung the able Editor of the American Phrenoloygical

We learn, by a telegraphic despa*ch received on Friday last |

ntame, the Dockyard and every available space on the , : : 3 4 t Journel, and Author of several standard American Works on

rising ground iu the rear, were eecupicd by an anxious erew | from [falifax. that the Hun. William Young was on that day : : : " . . ie aah ila! Rinne TE a te chin theitl ae 2 a > | Phrenology and kindred subjects, wiil lecture in Charlotte ; (oe ‘ row winee "t whore 26 0 Cluck, the shri!) sworn in Chief Justice of Novascotia. What Mr. Jubnsten’s | town on Life, its Lawe. Organs and lespfovenéots, as taught wihistie of the huat-watns Was heard Conveying the ofder tu : . : : . eae Goose cakee™ ’ mage , : ’ tl : t nd ia 7 iact-dibly shurt space of tiu feelings on that occasion were, may be mure easily imagined by PHYSIOLOGY and PHRENOLOGY, and applied wo alt pun e arus. a ill aT ite aithi uv Simice Vi we i . a : . L the | ; : ; 5 the varied interests of Man, on evenings and sabjects as follow : ra’ were ; se ne the rigging lke a swarm of bees. | than deseribed. ; 7 vere BN, s ye . srs were $ secendins t rigging ike a swarw of b tua i A MONDAY EY ENING, Auvust 13th —Health, Signs of Cha-

nd seeming their ,ositivea Und_r a deafening salute from —_-—_——. - ee + — —___ | enatinn- Sl Ye Pi d its ; r princiol ' ‘ »ecitedel Fi ‘ . fk the , . ; : ; ) Facter, Chysio.Ozy irenology and t ools and princinies

ie aoe .y a - re ; ieee . re.) We have reecived a communication from the Rev. George | _ ijjustrated hy skulla and aanikia r . :

tT nied by the Duke r Newcastle. the Karl of St 2cr- | A | oem weal ~ ;

nay areieu y ec wa Vv ae) . « ial al ° . is . d t us jast | r : TRY “se ‘ oe . > :

eins, and ather digniteries, and approached the shute ut Nova | ytierland, in reply to sume observations made by us] TUESDAY EVENING, August 14th — How to rise in ‘he

ua. The landing at the Dockyard was probably the must World, What to do, Selfeulture, and Ohildren, their diet,

- : Tk Se : cee | ' exercise, Schooling and inteliectuaé training. attractive feature in the day» proceedings. Here were con | Qpangeism, at Lot 49, om the anniversary of the Battle of the | egated Iie Excellency Eri Muigrave, Lieutenant G wvernor. a , «e., Lis Exeetlency Rear Admiral Sir Alexander Miine, Major | PY Y"°- Gener it Troflope, surrounded by a brilliant staff. and in the | communication, although it is very far from being courteous Various pusitiots ami ged o them, the Judges v! the Supreme the Lerd Bisi: To of Nova Sevtia, the members of the! Exceutive, and .f both branchesuf the i egislature, the Mayor comments, and for these we have not space at present. and Corpuration of the city, an dother distinguished gentlemen. Piattorws had been erected to affurd accommudatiun ts a large number of persons, and these were crowded with weli dressed ladies und gentlemen; the remaining «pace in tiie Dockyard, |

eet apart for the general pubisc, was weil filled. The 2nd | The Ariadne is a 9; lendid frigate and although on y wounting |

Seen?

week touching his participation in the sijly exhititron of |

rs

We have no vbjection to publish the Rey. geutleman’s | Power over Man, Right and Wreng Selection, and wo are jund who are not adapted to live uff-ctionately together.

cae | TUUR DAY EVENING, August 16th ~— Courtship and in its wilusions to us; Lut we cannot publish it without some Married Life; tveir fatal e.rors and right management, with His certain rules for rendering happy —full of home traths for ; om ° : f ath ieee married and single.

Reverence will most pred. bly bear frum us next week. } FRIDAY EVENING, Angust 17th— Intellect and Memory. oO |the Analysis of the Mental Faculties, and the grouping of the Qo | Organs.

Doors open at 74 o’clock, and each leeture to commence at 8, and cluse with public examinations of candidates selected by the audience—both interesting a d amusing.

Single admission, Is. 6d.; Tickets to course, for ladies. 4s. 6d., gentiemen, $l. For sale at the store of George T. Mas- zard, at Apothecauries’ Mall, and at the dvor.

‘ rt,

——_—_-—__—__2. <.ea- o-—————

Tus Patnce’s Fizet.—The Hero has a complement of 83 seamen and marmes: the Ariadne, 450 ; the Fiying Fish. 110. |

eo

in the vicinity of | will give one ur two mnerden 8 of

regiment furnished the guard of honor, and from the landing 26 yuns, they are of the heaviest calibre, and she actu lly | Un reaching the wharf Lia Royal Higaess waa met by the ‘ -. . ' . 2 | , : - ble. Mr. Jonston | ' i welcomed ty the ity of Ualifax by the Mayor and Members| We have authority to state that tle Honble. Mr. Jo ment and management of children, marriage, &e., duily at his of Newcastle, who intormed him that any investigations oF | Aeg. 7.2. down isst evening was likely to receive an addition ; but

“KK , . MRS. MACREADY. Ut EN SQUARE. seen, was vary seusibly felt by the thousands who nr i . . : ‘ i eH Beets. "OPE giving an entertainment to the patients, the following touching | STOCK IN TRADE, the assembled thousands who had, for some time previous, 'tinuing the business under the various branches of rompiness, were eary oa the ground the visits of the talented lady | dealt in hy his predecessor. ind : froat and rear Whose name heads this article,

to the Dockyard gate the walk was lined with marines, sailurs, and a detachment of the G2ad, all arranged in open order. | measures nearly 100 tuns more than the Here, which mounts | Yi yons; she lias alsu a 10c0 burse power, wuereas the latter | Aimiral and Ear Malgrave, who presented the Mayor. At) bas unly 6.0. erie the head of the landing Hw Royal Uighnes passed, and was | of the vity Coune:!.—Easern Chroaicle. was honured with a private interview with his Grace the Duke eer : . T. Sk TCESDAY---SEOOND Dar. jaction of a political character was sncompatibe as oi ee oe T. SMITH, Agent. The appearance of tie weather on this morning was such | natare of his vieit—that hie Grace had nut 7 aus aa td ‘he | 7 , : ral forbid that the rain which poured | $t00's memorial until he «ame here,—and that it would De | a0 On eed 4 eke oe | fully considered on his return to the Culoutal-vffive.— Colonist. | ] ! } j 1 ' ¢ } about 9, a. m., the clouds began to grow tight-r. and, for| Q the remainder of the day, the sun, thougss somewhat er This gifted Lady is in the habit of visiting the Asylums for | ME. BENJAMIN DAVIES begs leave to annouunce to his the various thoroughfares and wuaerous poia’s of attraction | +). Insane ut all the different places she passes through and friends and the public that ke bas purchased the entire uP leven o'clock his Royal Highness emerged . oni : ‘longi ata quatter & Seven o cles J = a | incideuts we extract from the Utica (New York) Herald : vas well as the premises above named, formerly belonging to from Goverowen LH. o-e, and was repturcusly greeted by ‘the late Cuartes McNurr, Eequire, and that he intends con- ** Mas. Macreapy at TH& INSANE ASYLUM, | been auxiva-ly wai wz to o tain # glimpse of bis reyal persup.} + Strange and unacevuntuble are the workings of the human | BRITISH AND AMERICAN GooDs The firemen end exe mea, who, with their accustomed | mind, and in evrroburation of this oft expressed sentiment we | i dee to the Lesane Asylum of vur| The STOCK consists of almost every variety of Gonds in Geverument House lormed in op: aa er. a das Hi (city. Something more than five years ago, Mrs. Macready d-mand, having been seleeted by an experienced hand in the ranks ae — d, along apreng ee Cn a i 9 d | visited our city and gave the Sirst entertainment she had ever | Trade. : ; Royal Highuess pas-ed on bis way to the common they forme given for such a purpose, to the patients of the Asylum. The} He deems it necessary to notify the customers who dealt at bebind him and his brilliant staff, aad marched alter tu the | physicians then remarked that her entertainment bad a more the Cheapside House, that for the future the business will be

common, in excellent order. Whea His Royal Highnes- | beneficial and lasting influence upon the patints than any | eondiant 6 on the cash principle, and that no goods will be arrived at the common a few mautes aftr eleven o'clock | concert or anything uf the kind that tad ever been offered at | delivered to any persun until ymid for. eT he was greeted by 2! least li'teen or six eeu thousand voices | the institution. Since that tune Mra Macready has visited | It will be the care of the Manager to maintain the charac- *th -— most en three times three” that was ever| all the Asylams that she has been able to in the different cities | ter this Shop bas earned and well deserves for z\n io Nova Sevtia 1 om he approached the Royal Stan- of the United States and Britisty Pr. vinces even as lar east as PRIME AND CHEAP GOODS, 1 : : flalitax, and with like beneficial effect. by providing the best description of _rticles which he conceives,

2... Saxe. |

A Burlesque. By particular request. | Woodworth,

| WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 15th—Love, its Laws,

Professional Delineations of Character, and Charts, with: | | full written opinions and advice. touching iealth, sel -im prove |

da:\ the scene was peculiarly enthusiastic aud imposiug THE REVIEW.

At avearly hoar the Vuluoteer Companies assem’ed at the r retpetive Barrack-rovms, and at tea o'clock they were in stitudace at the Pavilion Basrack square, under their sever«! cottrenders, were ut through a var-ety of evolutions. In the meamype the “ Regulars ” were seen marching from the Citadel and other military quarters, towards the common, where tye review was to take place. A little after ten, Captain Cnewnley, commandant of the voluuteers, wok command o! the Batalion, aad afier going through the cus-— tomary duty of equsiziog comprnies, aud numbering off divisions, the whole Detts ion moved off to the common at 2 lintle before ehvea Oyuck, Arrived at the Common, the Vounteers were forme iy line on the Jelt of the regular truops, and both together yreseuted a most imposing appear- | auce, reaching as they d i tom-one extremity of the ground wearly to the other. We taye pot been able to ascertain what number of reguiars were on the grouud, but the volunteers were at least five hundred strong, all belong- ing to the City and Durtmwoyp, Alter the combined truops were firmed i review order, His Royal Highuees— accompanied by the Duk- ot Neweatie. the Marl of Mulgrave, Commsnder-in-clvef of the Volu teeta, the Koel of St. Ger- wins, General Trollope, and the temyigder of his brilliant staff. uumbering iv all ower twenty—pode slowly paxt the rauks, and was received wih the usust yeneral salute, the whole line presenting arg together. This over, the regulars aud volnutcers formed into open evlumn, right iu fromt— the regulars leading off —and warched Past the Royal staod- asd—vw the right of which his Royal Hishness was stationed -~in slow aud qu ck time; after whivh the wayle was framed jmio lines aud quarter distence column, and warghed to the a, Tue regulars were then moved off the grugad, and

ve Vulunteers were, in presence of his Koyal ivhnexs aud

Staff, put through oumervus evolytiuns by whup gallan Commander, who war afterwards warm! mpi

' Y cviplinegted by the Prince, the Duke of Neweustie aud several Uffices of the

Stuff, apou the mauver in wach the officers and men under

bs command acquitted themse ves

couc.uded, Capt. Uueuruley ewiled fur three cheers for Un.

W sen the reviey was.

‘Loree years ago, some two years after Mes. M. had made her first visit bere, she made a second tour turough this 5. ate. One morning while sie was in Rochester, sie was handed two cards, and thinking it was one of those formal calls she is su much accustomed to receive, she requested to have the ladies shown up to her parlor. They «ame ap; one, an elder y lady, intrudaced herse!{ and then introduced the other as her daughter. She was a smull, delicate looking creature, a a vlunde, with beautiful complexion and long flaxen ringlets. She stepped up to Mrs. Macready. and with tears flowing down her cheeks, she said, ** You do not remem r m~, but J remember you ; 1 was in the Insune Asylum in Utica when you gave yuur reading there two years ago.’ She then went on to tell Mrs. Macready her recollection of the cxrcumstance, and -a:d: ** I was then considered incurable, was last sinking into idivey. and it seemed as il nothing in the world could have the power to reuse me. I cared for nothing. and roamed about witheut exchanging word, thought or feeling with any one. The Doctors eousidered my case hopeless, and [ could frequently hear them suy I was fast becoming an idiot, and that there was no hope for me; it was so, and I cared not for it; tame passed with me without my taking any note of it. You came to see us and gave your entertainment. 1, with the rest that could be, was brought im ty hear and see you. lean not describe the effect upon me; achord of 6 mpathy wus struck, thoug ts, feelings, hopes were arvused as if t had from a sphere of amir ae a aes; From tinac

t 1 began to improve, and now here f am. rs it tm eet Suiies with such incidents as these before her that Mrs. Macready should consider it a pleasure as well as a duty t> give one © 1 well as , a eunvicts in the di

nt at one of the Asylums o onieaee of Sane she has ever *r ad’’ before.

the attention of our readers w the series of Lectures o

\ nd Physiviogy wh ane sonhen Professor UO. 3. Puwler, of New York

ig the author of several popular works, aut is, we believe

\ysively to the study of the importaut 4 ‘east ahich ho now, for the first time, proposes ta wei

Kajal Highpees from she Battalion, which was then forwed

her entertainnents at the Asylum, us By Ord ff-rent prisons she 1s able to

; t she says she would rather give an entertain- Se ’ for the Insane than to the largest

Lecrores on Man.—We have much pleasure in calling

i¢h will be found advertised in

logy i i He he oldust and ablest teacher of phrepolozy in Awericn, ae oe te informed, been upwards of thirty years in the

| Noses devoted himse!f during that time almost fet tiruphyrdye dint - 7 iuteresting sub-

by selling for cash only, will enable him to provide future Stock at the iowest rate, and thereby be enabled to dispose of it at lower prices than heretofore known. Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1860. Isl 4w. he se QQ The Royal Visit. [’ accordance with the invitation of the Executive Ma- naying Committee, the Members of the Masonic Lodges of Prince Edwaid Island | urpese torming part in the public demvunstrativns in honor of His Koyal Highness the Prince of Wales. Transient brethren are respectfully invited to join on the occasion The brethren are requested to appear in Black Clothing, with white Cravats and Gloves. A Meeting uf the Craft—preparatory to assuming its alloted station— will be held on Thursday the 9th inst.,at 10 a m ,in the Masonic Hall, at which a prompt and full attendance is requested. By Order, W. MONK, Socy. August 7, 1860.

- §ONS OF TEMPERANCE. pur Sons of Temperance Mem‘e:s of Grand and Subor-

dinate Divisions, of P. E. Island, in aceordance with the invitation of the Executive Managing Committee for the reception of His Royal Highness tie Prince ot Walcs, purpose taking part in the demonstration in honor of the Royal Vist. All wembers of the Urder cf the Sons of Teaiperance from abroad are respectful y invited to joia on the occasiva, Tue Sons will assemble, at Temperance Hall, on Thursday the 9th inst., at 10 4. m., to complete arrangements, &c., preparatory to assu- ming their allotted position.

er, WwW. C- TROWAN, G. Soribe. Charlottetown, Aug. 4, 1860.

The Royal Visit. HIOLIDAY GOondDs, ''To receive H. R. H. the Prince of Wales.

: LL THE SUMMER DRESSES, at half price, ; ALL THE SUMMER SUAWLS, at half price, ALL THE BUNNEDS, at half price.

ALL MUST BE SOLD,

to make room for large FALL SUPPLIES. - c. C. VAUX

Leave St. John, Sa. m., 12.20, 4.45, p. m Do. Sussex, 10.35 do. 2.55, do. Do. Salisbury, 12 15 p. m., 4.35, do. Do. Monetor, 1.5 do. 5.25, do.

! DOWN TRAINS:

| Leave Point du Chene, 7.454. m., 12 noon.

| Do. Shediae, 7.58 do. 1215 p.m Do. Moncton, 8.40 do. 1.6).m Do. Salisbury, 9.28 do. 1.53. do. Sussex, 11.20 do. 3.41 p. m, 6.45 a. m.

Half first-class Fares~-$1.25—will be charged during the week. By Order. R, JARDINE, Chairman. Railway Commissi mer's Office, St. John, July 31, 1860 . 2

PAVILION Weruan,

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

D«

Building. Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Vrs M. L. STREET, being about to re-open the above L Establishment, for the uccommodation of the public 'during the visit of the Prince of Wales, desires to state that }she will be prepared in a few days tu receive guests, having made such alterations and improvements as to render the Pavilion a first class Hotel,

and a desirable place for a temporary residence. Tine Table will be always supplied with an abandance of } the best of everything which the season and the market can | afford.

| Oysters served in every style, and at any time. } Passengers and their luggage broag:.t from and taken to the | Steamer,

Charlottetown, July 31, 1860. 2w Isl. EXCURSION ‘TRIP. FQXuU Steamer * LURVD SEAPORTEHL” will make an Ex- cursivn Trip from Charlottetown and Summerside to | LIGNIoH, jor the occasion of the opening of the new Charch lately erected there. Tne ceremony of opening will take place on Sunday morn- ing, 19th August next. Lhe above Steamer wil) leaye Charlottetown, P. E. Island, on FRIDAY, the 17th AUGUST next, at 12 o'clock at night, calling at Summerside fur Passengers, and leave Summerside tor Tiguish on Satarday morning tolluwing, at 6 o’eluck. Pures, exclusive of any meais on board the Buat, to be one fare of Three Dollars each, or Eighteen Shillings ot Island mouey, to be paid in advance, by purchasing Tickets trom the Agents as named below, at least one week befure the time ou starting, There will be Boats from the shore to land the Passengers and put them on board again. Ketreshments will be un the Church grounds to accommodate

the public. W. B. Dean, Esq. Ilon. D. Brenan,

Hon. P. WALKER, Charlottetown. Janes Keppin, Esa.

Mr. Wu. McEwen, i

Mr. Royatp McDonatp, t Summerside.

C. BOULTENHOUSE. July 24, 1860. 3w

Call and See! Call and See!

At t ose parties who have not supplied themselycs with ricketty and worn out furaiture at auction, can purchase new furniture of every desc:iption, for less money, at the City Furniture Ware Rooms.

’ ALSO Some of the Subscriber's own make of CHAIRS and other Furniture. THOM.S GiiEEN. Kent Street, July 3, 1860. "Rea, Gin, Soap. N SALE by the subscriber, at his Sate Roow? Water- street— Chests superior Congou TEA, Hall-chests do. Casks Holland GIN, Boxes English SUAP. July 24, 1869.

ALEX. McKINNON. TEA! TEA! QU earire CONGOU,

THE CHOLCEST SOUCHONG. rhis Spring’s importation from England — Wholesale and Retail ut

J. H. TURNER & Co's. July 3, 1360.

‘THE SPRING STOCK

OF OVER 1200 PACKAGES,

AT THE

British Dry Goods Store.

reasonable rates. ; [he newest and most elegant styles in Mantles, Dresses

Cottons and Linnens.

Floor Cloths, Druggets, Damask, &c., and every description of Staple and Faney Guods. ALSO——

IRON, Steel, Hardware, Giuss, Paint, Varnish, excellen

Congo

rants, Prunes, Marmalade, &., &c.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, May 29, 1860. uf J. iM. TUKNER & Co.

New Shape SPRING SKIRTS.

A large lot just received, by J. WH. TURNER & Co.,

to be sold at about HALF TUE USUAL Pricss!

Opposite the Catholic Cathedral, and near the Colonial |

Received per ‘Gazelle,’ ‘Isabel,’ and ‘ William Douse,

PEXUE whole has been selected in the best English and Seotch Markets by ene of the Firm, and wall be sold at most

a, and a very splendid article of Souchong TEA, Coffee, Sugar Sultana, Layer and Valentia Raisins, Cur-

Farms, Crops, Stock & Farming Imple- ments. .

T° be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. on THURSDAY, the 16th day of AUGUST next, that valuable LEASEAOLD PRO. PERTY lately owned and occupied by Reuben Tublin, sear, ox ; of 177 acres of LAND, situated in New Aunan, Lot 19 This property can be commodiously divided into two Farms, and can either be sold aa one or separately, as nay be agreed upon, to euit purchasers, One ie located at a distance of 12 chains fromthe other. The one—weil knowa as “ Tapely Far u ”—comprises 84 acres, of which 50 ure under fence, 45 ina high state of cultivation, and the remainder is weil covered with’ Hardwood, Timber, Poles, &¢. This property consists of a well built avd commodious Dwelling House, 30 ~« 24, with a Kitchen attached, Barn 45 « 27, Horse Stable 20 feet squire, Granary 14 f.et square, Black~ smith’s Shon 14% J0, and other Out Butidings, very eonveaient for farming purposes.

The above Property being also beautifully siteated about five mifes from the flourishing settlement of Summerside, and half a mile from good Grist, Saw and Carding Mills, well known as “ Ne@ Aunan Mills,” This Farm fronts on the South by the Main Post Road, and is bounded on the west by a never-failing etream of fresh water, only distant a few yards from the Dwelling House and other above wentioned Build- ings; where also abuadance of Black Mud ean be obtained, and other Manures can be bad at the sea shore, apparently with every advantage; tog: ther with a Marsh, of four acres under fence, and pre- duces a considerable quantity of good Hay. . The latter FARM comprises 93 acres, adjoining the farm of Mr. Robert Walker, aad having a frontage of about 21 chains on the Main Post Koad, 60 acres of which are under fence and in good cultivation, aud tee remainder is abundantly covered with Softwood, suitable fur Fence Poies, aud various other kinds of Lumber; only distant 1 mile from * Clark’s Saw Mill.” Tuere being also a never-failiog Stream of Fresh Water ruaniog through the centre of this Farm, and wbundance of Black Mud can be obtained on the said Premises.

Either of the above ESTATES is well worthy the attention of any one as first-rate and most desirable BUSINESS STANDS.

Immediate possession will be given.

—ALSO— The following PROPERTY, viz:—

Crops, Stock and Farming Impiements, 384 acres OATS 4 acres POTATOES 6do. BAKLEY 19 do. HAY. ° 1 Horse, 3 years old 1 Heifer, 3 years old 1 Mare, 5 do. a ae do, 1 do. 6 do. 1 Buil, $ do, 1 do. 13 do. 8 Pigs wad S41 Sheep.

5 Milch Cows 1 set Waggon Harness 1 Portable Threshing Machine

2° Cart do. 2 Wood Sieighs

2* Piough de. 1 Jauoting dleigh

3 Horse Carts 1 Weggon

1 Koller 200 cart loads Manure 2 pair Harrows 1 Winuewing Machine. 1 scuffler Set Blacksmuath’s Tovis.

1 Horse Rake : Together with a quantity of HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS. TERMS OF SALE. —Srecx ayo Farwive Ivpcemevts. — Al) sums under 202., cash on delivery; 203. and upto £10, credit will bé givea until the Ist January next; £10 aud upwards, one-half the Ist January next, and the other balf payable the Ist Nov, 1861. Crops—Credit will be given until the Isc December next. Fanus — £10 per cent. payable on transfer of Lease; the remainder in two instalments, one payable on the lst January, 1862, and the other on the Ist Jan , i868. Approved seeurity required in alitm-tances. .Suly positive, aud no rc- serve. To commence precisely at 10 o’elock, a.m, Aay further particulars of the said Property can be obtained by calling on the subscriber, ur Renden Tuplio, seur, op the premises. { REUCEN TUPLIN, jonr. Margate, Lot 19, July 10, 1860.

Freehold and Leasehold Farms for Sale,

FREEHOLD FARM at Now London, at the mouth of Freneb River, consisting of 100 acres, 40 acres of which are cleared and in « bigh state of cultivation; there are 19 acres cut dowa 7 of which are ready for stuwping and the cetataes covercd with hard aad soft wood. There is on the premises a gi ing ffouse, a Bara 40 x 30 feet, and Granary 30 x 24 feet, and ot vut buildings; there is also a goud well of water a short distance from the dwelling, and an excellent Spring in the rear of the property. Tue road leading from Uvles’s Ferry tv Park Corner runs througa the Farm. AL>0,—Fifty acres of Leasebold Laud adjoining the above, 20 acres. of which are cleared, uoder tence, and ina g state of cultivation, the rewainder is covered with bard and seft wood. A cever failing spring of water runs through the aridile of this land. AL50,—Twenty-two acres of Leasehyld Land, about 20 chains distant from the above, covered with a goud growth of hard ard soft wood The above property will be suld with or without the crop. If not disposed of by private sale before the 2)th of August next, it will be soli by Pablie Auction on thai day, on the premires, at 12 o’c'ock, noon. The Crop consists of © scres of Wheat, 12 acres of Oats, 3 acres of Potatoes and 9 acres o! liay. Also, will be sold at the same time, four bead young Uattle avd one Horse, The whols of the above property being most conveniently situated at the inouch of the Frenol River, in the midst of a thriy- og and populous setliguent, waere a good deal of trade and shipping is carried ou, and where there is every facility for luadiag and tramsportiag agricultural preduce, wakes it @ very desirable situation fur either a farmer ors werehant. Tens made kn¢wn at day of Sale. Further particulars to be had by applying to W. B. Deay, Esg., Charlottetowa ur tu the Subscriber ou the premises, JAMES IRELAND. New Loud n, July 24. Ist