THE

EXAMINER.

— A aL CRAMMING THE GOVERNOR

A public meeting of the inhabitants of Queen's County is_

to be held in Charlottetown on Wednesday next, for the pur pose of adopting an address to His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, congratulating him on his recent appointment to the administration of affairs in this Colony. yernment and Christian Young Men’s Association have already

addressed His Excellency on his appointment. The Liberals,

as a body, do not take any conspicuous part in those sham |

displays of respect for His Excellency, although we have no doubt they respect him much more sincerely than their oppo- nents do. The Queen's County address will bo merely the forerunner of a-shower of similar documents from other parts of the Island, especially from those localities where the spa- rious or #0 called Conservatives most do congregate, in which address the soft sawder will be laid on with a heavy hand, for the proprietary faction have made up their mind long ago that Mt. Dundas will be the best Governor for their party tiat ever Game to the Island ;.and they are bound to practise 1 kinds of toadyisut towards him. We sympathise with Mr. Dandas and his amiable Lady—whose name in these affairs will be always coupled with his—on-account of the ordeal they have to go through. If he does not carry on the Govern- ment to suit the peculiar views and expectations of those who now put on their blandest smiles in his presenee and cry, ‘« Hurra for Governor Dundas,’’ they will be as ready to heap maledictions on his head, and would cut his throat if they had the chance, as they are now eager to bespatter him with ful- some am! sickening praise. Mr. Dundas must be careful not to be too free in his intercourse with leading members of tho Opposition. He my bow to them civilly when they cross his path ; but to talk, walk, or ride with them for any length of time, will be fatal to his popularity with those loyal sub-

jects of the Queen who are now rejoicing over the spoils of}: pjy¢ I Empereur.’

office in this Colony, and who think that every Governor sent

out to vs ought to be a mere machine, to be twisted and turned

to their own advantage.

—_——_

WHAT CONSERVATIVES EXPECTED, AND WHAT THEY HAVE GOT.

Mr. James Campbell, of St. Eleanor’s, whose name has soldiers, have rivalled each other in their erJour. J shal! never* Dayid Stewart

a use tl Collector of Exeise at Bedeque—writes a very indignant letter » Ilander, to eapress his ‘* unqualified contempt at the

for wanner in whieh his name has been posted in the

blie newspepers.’? Although we believe Mr. Campbell is

vo & peudiag upon any paltry Government patronage, we are rather inelined to think that he is more indignant at not having obtained the office referred to, than at having his name « posted in the public newspapers” after the office was given to another. If it had been ‘ posted’’ in the Royal Gazette, with “ H. Haszard, Col. Sec’y.’’ at the bottom of it, we do not believe he would have penned his indignation letter. We percoive that Mr. Campbell is beginning to open his eyes to

the deception which has been practised upon him and others |

by the party in power. Alluding to the Yon. Mr. Yeo, he say*, le (Campbell) is one of those ‘* who were duped to sup- port a representative who would sacrifice the party and Go- warnmeg! to which he professed to belong, to his own selfish interests ;’’ and he feels ‘‘iuli confidence in asserting that conservatives here expected that fami/y compacts, individual interests preferred to tle public weal, personal favoritism, and inefliciens officials, werd things to be remembered as what on/y had been.’? Conservatives expected a great many other things besides those: mentioned in the above quotation, which they will never see realized under the present Government. 20m ————____—_-

ce” Tie large amoynt of space we are still required to give to the reports of the two Houses of Legislature, preclude our devoting much room to general news, and none to literary selections; while, fur the same reason, we are compelled to curtail our own editorial remarks on passing events, and to defer, longer than we would wish, somo interesting letters from correspondents on various subjects. Most of the reports are, however, important to all who take an interest in our local affairs; but, with the aid of the reporters, wo shall lose

The City Go-|

in connection with the appointment to the office of |

| treme limit of our advanced posts, I ordered a section of the! artillery to be ranged in order, supported on tie right and left! by two battalions of the 84th, approaching the brook with their sharpshooters.- During this time the enemy pushed on from | , Montebello upon Ginestre!lo, and having been informed that} they directed their march upon me in two columns, the one by ‘the highway, the other by the embankment of the railway, I ordered the battalion of the left of the 74th to cover the em- _bankment to Cascina Nova,and the other: to the right of the| road, in the rear of the 84h. This movement was scarcely | effected when a brisk fusilode was exchanged along the whole line between our riflemen and those of the enemy, who advanced | | @gainst us, supporting their riflemen by the* heads of columns | | opening upon Ginestrello. The artillery opened their fire upon | them with success,.and the enemy were checked. I then| ordered my right to advance. ‘Phe enemy retired before the jattack of my troops ;.but perceiving that I had only one _ battalion to the left of the road, he directed against it a strong column. Thanks to the vigour and firmness of this batialion, /commanded by Colonel Cambriels, and to gallant charges by | the Piedmontese cavalry, admirably conducted by Gen. Sonnaz, the Austrians were forced to retire. At this moment General | Bianchard, followed by the 98th and a battalion of the 91st | (the other two remaining at Oriolo, where they had an engage- /ment), rejoined me and received an order to go to the relief of the battalion of the 74th, charged to defend the embankment of the railway, and to estadlish themselves strongly at Cascina | Nova. right, and made myself master, not without a serious resistance, | of the position of Ginestrello. Considering, then, that by following with the main body of the infantry the line of the high ground, and the common road with my artillery. protected , by the Piedmontese cavalry, 1 should more easily gain posses- sion of Montebello, I organised in the following manner wy columas of attack under the orders of Gen. Beuret :—The 17th battalion of Chasseurs, supported by the 84th andthe 74th, disposed imeechelons, were thrown forward on thre parts south }of Montebello, where the enemy was fortified. A hand to hand fight then took place in the streets of the-village, wben it was found necessary to raze house by house. — [t was during this | combat that General Beuret fell mortally wounded at my side. | After an obstinate resistance the Austrians began to give way | before the brisk assault of our troops, and although strongly ; entrenched in the cemetery ; this last position was teken atthe | point of the bayonet, to the cry,.a thousand times repeated, of lt was thea half-past six; I judged it | prudent not to push further the success of the day,.and accord- | ingly, encamped my troops behind the declivity of the cemetery,

and planted the summit with four pieces of cannon, and a | Strong body of those troops who had put to flight-the last Aus- ‘trian columns in Casteggio. Shortly after | saw the Austriin columns evacuate Casteggio, leaving a rear-guard, and retiring _by way of Casatisma. [ cannot too much praise the conduct }of our troops on this occasion; a!l—officers, subalierns, and

forget the officers of my etat-mujor, who supported me most completely. 1 do not yet know the exact number of our loss ; it is Numerous, above all in superior officers, who have suffered largely. lL estimate the entire amount at from 600 to 700 men killed or wounded. ‘That of the enemy must have been con- | siderable, to judge from the number of dead found, particular'y jin the village of Montebello. We have taken aboat 200 | prisoners, among whom are a colonel and several officers. Several artillery ammunition chests have also fallen into our ) hands. As for me, Monsieur le Marechal, [ am happy that my | division has been the first to engage with the enemy. This | glorious baptism, which recalls one of the splerdid days of the | Kmpire, will mark, I hope, one of the steps spoken of in the | Euperor’s order of the day.—The General commanding the | First Division of the First Corps, Forey.

THE RETREAT FROM VERCELLI.

| Turn, May 22.—Gen. Cialdini, wishing to take possession lof the end of the bridge of Vercelli, which s¢j ined the lef 'bank of the river, in ordet by that means to protect the con {struction of another bridge over the Sesia, maved forward two }columns, which, after having passed the river, joined at the jsame point. The column which crosse) near Sesia, on the | side next Albano. was attacked by the Austrians in great | force, and sustained a fierce confiitt ai a piece called Viliata. |The enemy was, however, routed, and our trooos established themselves in Borgo Vercelli. ‘The other column crossed the | Sesia near Cappuecini Vecchi, and, after having surprised (wi | companies uf the enemy, remained at that place. Odur Joss i- | insignificant, but that of the Austrians is considerable. The | Modenese, after having spiked their cannon, cvacuated Aulia | iast night and retired to Fivizzano.

AUSTRIAN AGCOUNT.

| Vienna, May 23—At noon on the 2ist inst., about 15,000 jof the Branco-Serdinian army attacked our troops, numbering '3,000, at Verceili. Our men retreated, fighting, to Orfengo | At this place two other Austrian brigades hurvied to the rescue, and threatened the enemwy’s flank, which retired across the Sesia, to the western side of the river. ;

REVOLUTION IN LOMBARDY,

| Revolutionary movements have taken place in Lombardy. | Bontemps, the Swiss General, is going to Lugano with the | Staff of his division, and all the troops under his command are to follow him.

| mom *- j

7 ial 9 oi bi 7 i = ey no time in bringing them toa conclusion, when we trust onr| Eanatcu.—In the 12th line of Lector’s letter, published in

the last Examiner, for ‘‘ sheep in wolves’ clothing,’’ read

journal will be able to assume a more varied and interesting | « wolyes in sheep's clothing.”

aspect than at present.

ne ~——

LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE—THE WAR IN ITALY.

tux English Mail was received here on Wednesday evening | last, via the Georgetown Packet from Pictou—the Steamer | having bevn laid up to be cleaned. Latest English dates are to the 4th inst. The all-absorbing topic of discussion with British journals is the progress of the war in Italy. formidable collisions have already taken place between the Austrians and the allied armies, in which, according to the accounts received, the former have been most signally defeated. The first of these, the battle of Montebello, was made known to us by the telegraphic despatches, referred to in our last, and of which we are now enabled to give some reliable ac- count,—there is an account of a second engagement in | which the Austrians lost a very large number of prisoners. The Emperor of Austria has followed the example of the allied Sovereigns, and taken the field in person; but though he can bring an immense horde into the field, it seems the spirit is wanting with which old Radetzky swept the plains of Lombardy when battling against the father of Victor Emman- uel. According to the accounts received, the movements of the Austrian army are marked not only by timidity and want of energy, but by cruelty and ferocity of the most diabolical |

type.

Two

THE WAR IN ITALY.

THE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.

GENERAL FOREY’S REPORT. Army or traty.—Finsr Cearps.—Fiasr Division —Orri-

~~ ¢€ <peo@m > --—-

We are informed that General Williams, by a telegram from Halifax, dated the 15th instant, has communicated to His Excellency the Lieu-

| tenant Governor that “ he leaves for Newfoundland on Friday (to-day),

and returns in the Devastation to visit His Excellency in Charlottetown.” We trust that our citizens and brother colonists will be prepared to re- ceive the Hero of Kars with such a cordial and honourable welcome as this distinguished soldier and colonist must ever merit in every land he visits where waves the proud flag of Great Britain.—Jsl.

—-+—<Dee -4———

ftlarricd,

On Thursday, the 24th imst., by the Rev. D. FitzGerald, Rector of St. Paul’s, Mr. William DB. Allin to Charlotte Amelia, daughter of Mr. Ridgeway, of this City. -

At St. James’s Church, Port Hill, by the Rey, H. B. Swabey, on Thursday, the 9th inst., Mr. John Taylor, of Lot 13, District Teacher, to Miss Mary Ano Burleigh, of Lot 12.

F Died,

Of Scarlet Fever, on the 14th instant, after an illness of 16 days, Tuomas, youngest eon of Mr. James Cahill, Blacksmith, aged 3 years and 4 months.

At Summerside House, on the 12th instant, after a short and severe illnesg, Penn Bradford, youngest son of Capt. W. H. Green, late of Sum- merside, aged 2 months.

At Long River, New London, May 31, of brain fever, William John- ston, fifth son of Mr. Robert Johnston. aged 20 years and two months.

At Naufrage, on the 10th instant, Mary, wife of Donald McDonald, in the 40th year of her age, leaving a husband and six children to feel the less of a dutiful wife and kind mother.

On the 15th instant, James, fourth son of Archibald Campbell, Nine | Mile Creek, Lot 65, aged 26 years

aoa» ooo +

Passengers.

In the Steamer Westmorland, frem Pictou, on the 17th instant— Revs. Messrs. Churchill, D; Ritchie, Stewart, McNutt, Hennigar, Allison, Martell, Black, Knight, Temple, McMurray, Brettle, Sprague, Angwin, Botiercll, Daniel; Master Bayfield, two Miss Bayfields, Mrs. Hea, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Hyde, Miss Pope, Mrs. Allison; Messrs. H. Monaghan, G. Anderson, Wm. Temple, Master Anderson, J. Mc- Intosh, S. Webster, P. Dunbar, C. Henderson, R. A. Black, McDonald, Capt. Munro, McKenzie, and others.

ciuat Reeorr oy Generat Forey, TRANSMITTED By [is Excetieycy ManswaL BarRacuar D’HILLIERS TO THE Emreron.

Voeuera, May 20, 1859—Midnight. |

Monsieur Le Marecuat,—I have the honor to render you an account of the combat in which my division was engaged | to-day. Joformed at half-past twelve that a strong Austrian | column, with cannon, had occupied Casteggio, and had repulsed | from Montebellothe Grand Guards of the Piedmontese cavalrly, | { went immediately to the outposts on ilie road to Montebelo. With two battalions of the 74th, destined to relieve two batta-, lions offthe 84th, cantoned upon that road, in front of Voghera, | and on the heights of Maduri. During this time the rest of | my division took to their arms, and a battery of artillery (6:h_ and Sti Regimeuts) marched at their head. Arrived at the bridge thrown over the brook called the Fossagazzo, the ex- |

~

N ormal and Modei Schools.

PUBLIC EXAMINATION of the pupils of this Institu- tion will be held at the School Rooms, on Tuesday, the

2ist day of June inst., commencing at 10 a. m.

June 13, 1859. 2w

CARD. |

HE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to intimate to his friends | and the public, that he has commenced Business in the. COMMISSION LINE, and will attend punctually to any Con- signments he may be entrusted with. OFFICE—At Brecxen’s Buitpines, opposite the Bank—_

' floor as A. H. Yates, ‘ ee Me: BENJAMIN DAVIES. |

Charlottetown, 16th May, 1859.

COUNTY, at an early day

| John MeMillan

Encouraged on this side, [ again pushed forward my

New Advertisements. |

To the High Sheriff of Queen’s County. Sir ;

TAXILE undersigned request that you will be pleased to calla

PUBLIC MEETING of the inhabitants of QUEEN’S for the purpose of addressing His Excellency, GEORGE DU on his arrival and assumption of the Government. Richard Burdett James Anderson Alexander Nelson James Romans James Robertson John Scott T. Heath Haviland Andrew LeBrecq William H: Pope William Mackay John Ings S. W. McMurray Neil Moll inset Daniel Brenan John Stewart William F. Barnstead Joseph Weeks ll. J. Calbeck James McCraith Donald MclIsaae Henry Stamper M. W. Skinner James N. Harris Daniel Davies George Davies William Heard Charles Bell John Bell Robert Bell Edward Palmer William Brown Theophilus DesBrisay, J. P. Peter Macgowan, J. P. Charles Dempsey, J. P. Albert Hl. Yates James DesBrisay John Davis D. Currie Richard Murley William C. Dixon J. B. Pollard George Snelgrove Stephen Bovyer Frank D. Beer ‘Thomas Dawson, jun. Robert Percival (ieorge Douglass Mark Butcher W. T, Pethick Thomas Pethick H. Haszard: John MeNeill John Robins D. Hedgson John Brecken ITenry A. Johnson, M. L. C. J. Barrett Cooper, J. P. John Maloney John 8. McLeod.

John R. Bourke, J. P. Joseph T, Hazelwood William B. Alley Thomas Morris

P. W. Hyndman Thomas B. Tremain, J; P. G. W. DeBlois James Purdie Kenneth McKenzie Fredk Brecken Richard Locket Benj. Dayies William Wilson John Longworth Thomas Heath Hayiland . P. DesBrisay

James Evans Thomas Murphy John Scott

John Hatch

James Mitchell

Benj. DesBrisay William Lowe Adam Murray William -Dodd George Beer

J. Herbert Turner James McComb John Higgins William E. Dawson J. P. Tanton

N. Rankin

James E. 8S. Bagnall Robt. A. Strong Samuel Prowse

James Watts

Robert Hyndman, J. P. Hammond Johnson, M. D: George R. Beer

Robert Mutch

George F. Tanton

John Ross

ie compliance with the foregoing Requisition, I do hereby call a PUBLIC MEETING of the Inhabitants of Queen’s

County, to be holden at the Court House, in the Colon‘al

Building, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND instant,

at the hour of 12 o’clock. noon, for the purpose therein speci-

fied. ROBERT LONGW ORTH, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ch. Town, June 13, 1859.

SWABEY & ROBERTS, ENERAL AGENTS AND WHOLESALE AND RETALL DEALERS in

TEA, FLOUR, WINES, &c.,

200 Barrels Extra Superfine Canada Flour, 100 do. Family Faney do., 108 do. Extra Fancy Ohio and Southern Flours, 159 ~=s do. “Indian Meal, 108 Chests and half-chests Tea, 28 Puncheons bright and dark Molasses, 5 Hhds. Hennessy’8 1855 & 1856 Dark & Pale Brandy, 10 liogsheads Gin, 2 do. Campbeltown Whiskey. 2 do. Jamaica Raum, nearly 5 years old, 2 Casks Port Wine, 2 do. Sherry, If} Dozen Old Port, 25 Cases Old Schiedam Gin, Bass’ Bottled Ale and Porter, Champagne and Pale Brandy in cases, Colza Oil, Albertine, Sugars, Rice, London, Liverpool & American Soaps, Candles, Tallow, Tobacco and Salt, Three tons Best London Oakum, And other small articles, All of the beet quality. For Sale at low rates wholesale & retail. June 20, 1959. 4w. ‘ ryt Vlour, ‘lea, Molasses, ce. OURLY EXPECTED on CONSIGNMENT, and ordered for immediate Sale— 200 Bbls. Extra FLOUR, superior brands, Lake Ontario Mills, 10 Chests TEA, (very superior) 10 Boxes TOBACCO, 40 SidesSOLE LEATHER, 30 Boxes SOAP, 6 Tierces Superior MOLASSES. The above will be sold at AUCTION, on the arrival of the Schooner ** Lady Jane Grey.’’ P. W. HYNDMAN, Chebucto Warehouse. June 20, 1859.

SCHEEULSOMMAREN DD DES

CHESTS Superior TEA,

2 x 29 Boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, 50 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 6 Puncheons Porto Rico MOLASSES, 6 Tierces do.

—ALSO, IN STORE— 100 bbls. Extra FLOUR, 40 Boxes SOAP, Chests, half-chests and Boxes TEA, 10 Boxes CANDLES, 15 Coils CORDAGE,

Starch, Raisins, Saleratus, &.,

1,000 Bushels Liverpool SALT. for Sale by

June 20, 1859. P. W. HYNDMAN.

JUST RECEIVED, ER Schooner ‘‘ Herena,’’ and for Sale by the Subscriber : P 200 Barrels FLOUR, 50 Bags CORN MEAL,

20 Barrels Pilot BREAD, 10 do. Crashed SUGAR,

NDAS, Esquire, congratulating him |

At TITOMAS’S OLD STAND, Charlottetown, P?.E. I.

a

New Advertisements.

— Mapoaraur saag, VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY IN CRAKR-

LOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

put undersigned being authorised, offers for Sale one of the most eligibly situated properties in this City, fronting’on Queen Square 175 feet, immediately opposite the Market House, and on the north by Grafton Street 168 feet, together with the residence thereon, particularly adapted for Business sites. The above Property, if not disposed of by Private Sale, will! ibe sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY, 12th Jaly. Any information obtained by applying to ; une 20.

INL NL atl

| JOHN BALL.

Central Acadomy. PUBLIC EXAMBNATION of the pupils of the Central Academy will be held on PRIDAY, the 24th instant, commencing at 11 A. M. ‘ eat KENNY, Acting Head Master. ve. Tl

Teachor Wanted.

(HE Trustees of the Foxley River Sehool, Lot 11, are de-

sirous of obtaining the services of a Licenced Teacher of the first or lowest class. Applicatiow to be made to any of the undersigned Trustees, Lot 11. JAMES KILBRIDE, JAMES MORAN, CORNELIUS KILBRIDE.

June 20.

June 26.

— —— : , a aes c ; Valuable Real Hstate for Sale. T° BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, in front of the » Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on SATURDAY, the 2nd day of JULY next, at the hour of 12 o’elock, noon,

FIVE PASTURE LOTS,

beautifully situated, north of the Race Course, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, spouse the residence of Mr. Patrick Bergin, containing about 60 acres in one block, all cleared and fit for the plough. One-third of the purchase money to be paid down, and the remainder by eq.ial instalments at one and two

years, with interest. May 16,1859. din. A. Hi. YATES, Auctioneer.

‘ X FOR SALE. Q* WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of JUNE next, will be submitted to Public Competition at the COLONIAL BUILDING, in Charlottetown, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon : All that valuable piece of LAND, with the

MACHINERY AND APPARATUS,

and all other buildings thereon, or thereunto belonging, being = of WATER LOT opposite Town Lot No. 29 in the lst

to and worked by Mr. JOHN RIDER—which will be sold on the coi

Terms :—Twenty-five per cent. of the purchase moncy to be paid down at the time of sale, the balance of Seventy-five per cent. of the purchase will be allowed to remain on Mortgage ~ ~ Premises, &c., for a period of two years from the day of sale.

For all further terms and particulars, enquire of the under- signed Trustees for sale, &c., under a deed of Release and Conveyance, dated the 15th day of December, 1358, executed by John Rider, with other partiss therein named, to the un- dersigned.

Dated at Charlottetown, the 26th day of May, 1859.

JOHN LONGWORTH, dp ceo JOSEPH HENSLEY,» ¢°"**:

alisha lei 1859.

; 7 e

| Spring Importations. | FENELE subscribers have received per recent arrivals from |

Great Britain and the United States, an extensive stock a GENERAL MERCUANDIZE, comprising—

DRY GOODS,

Staple and Fancy, suitable for the season, Ladies’ Bonnets, Mantles, &c. &e:

Boots and Shoes in great variety, comprising ladies’, gentlemen’s, youths’, Misses’ and Children’s. Hats and Caps, Gents’ and boys’, in Silk, Cloth, Tweed, Glazed, Straw, Pa- nama, Palm Leaf, Felt, &c. &e.

CUTLERY.

Pocket and Table Knives, Razors and Edged Tools in groat variety, together with a large stoek- of Locks and Latches,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c. &¢. §c.

A general supply. SHIP CHANDLERY AND NAVAL STORES,

Including Cordage, Canvass, Pitch, Tar, Rosin, Varnish, Turpentine, Oils, Paints, Putty, Glass, Spikes, Nails, Hawse Pipes, Windlass Gear,

Sheaves, Warping, Chocks, &.

A large stock of IRON; Spring, Cast and Blister STEEL, suitable for the Country Trade.

GLASS, CHINA AND EARTHENWARE, an unusually well selected stock. ALSO, AT WHOLESALE 2 tons Hoop Iron 1 ton Manilla Cordage 10 puns. Molasses 20 boxes Soap, and in small 30 sides Sole Leather packages to suit country

12 doz. Buckets and Brooms retailers.

4 barrels Currants Nutmegs, Cloves

2 do. Vinegar Ground Pepper, Ginger, Alum 12 boxes Candles Kipp's Blue, Starch

10 do. Coffee 6 do. Tobacco

Epsom Salts, Saltpetre Saleratus, Soda, Mustard 100 bags Table Salt Extract Logwood 10 Nests Tubs Cream Tarter, &c. &e. All of which Goods are offered on the most reasonable terms Ly W. W. LORD & Co. Charlottetown, June 13, 1859. ow.

~ SYDNEY MILLS, LOT 34.

eee undersigned returns thanks to the Publie for the handsome patronage he has reeeived for some years past, and is desirous of informing them that he recently engaged the services of an experienced mechanie from St. jan, New Brunswick, who has put his CARDING MILLS in thorough

_—_

30 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 12 Boxes Superior Tobacco, —which will be sold low for Cash. i Peake’s Building, June 20. 4w. M. LOWDEN. |

To Carpenters. eee PPENDERS will be received by the subscriber until the

9th July next, for framing a BARN, and finishing it outside. | For particulars apply to : A. McDONALD. St. Dunstan’s College, June 20, 1859. 3w.

RARE CHANCE!

BOAT for sale at a very great sacrifice, with sails com- A plete. Apply to J. W. FORD.

King's Square, June 20, 1859.

DANCING.

RS, CANTELO BURRIS begs to announce to her friends | M and the public that she intends to open a select JUVE-. NILE CLASS, at her Rooms, in Great GrorcE STREET, on THURSDAY, the 23rd JUNE, instant, and solicits @ con- | tinuance of the kind patronage she has hitherto received.

<° Days of attendance Monpays & Tuvrspays, from 5 to)

; |

7 P.M. Terms.—25s. per quarter. ” ‘ > er i Great George Street, June 6, 1559.

working order, and is now prepared to execute any amount of work that may be entrusted to him ina workmanlike manner, for Casu only.

ter Wool left at Mr. Georce Aten’s, Stone-cutter, Char- lottetown, will be taken to the Miils, and returned to town, free of charge.

Parties whose accounts are due over 12 months are requested

to call and settle the same forthwith. ISAAC THOMPSON.

Sydney Mills, Lot 34, June 13, 1859. ee sik JUST RECEIVED, pr Brigantine ‘* Narouron ,”’— 100 barrels best family FLOUR, 50 do BREAD, 75 sides SOLE LEATHER, 5 cases Fishermen’s BUOTS, 100 boxes LOZENGES, 20 boxes RAISINS, 20 do. CANDLES, 5 casks SPIRITS. — wht For sale ot six months’, on approved Joint Notes, by— S.A. FOWLE&CO., | Charlottetown, June 6th, 1859. 3i. Peake’s Buildings. MASTS.

OR SALE, a lot of ROUGIT MASTS, suitable for Vessels

from 100 to 400 tous. Apply to : June 13, 1859. PP) BENJAMIN DAVIES.

YAWUALE HEAL Pavesant?

DWELLING HOUSE, STEAM MILL, GEAR AND.

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