Covehead or Stanhope, are there no other places to which Mr. Smith may take his * proteges,’’ to give them a view of beautiful natural scenery? Surely such places as Cavendish, New London, Malpeque, Bedeque, Cascumpeque, Tignish, Ss. Poter’s Bay, Bay Fortune, Grand River, Launching Place, |

aod a score of others we could easily enamerate— will present letter cn Rule and Misrule, &., as it contains some errore | 4’, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility and many charms to the eye of an observer not inferior to those which can only be pointed out in a personal interview with | °°" depression caused by these disorders.

which may be scen about Stanhope; and Mr. Smith aad his “ proteges’’ may rest assured, that in those settlements they will find fences runcing, not merely north and south, but in and | in this! numerous and healthy

every direction; chapels, churches and schoolhouses ; they will perceive, that everywhere

thriving Island the women

moreover,

are enough to dispute with of exhibiting the longest rows of children. proteges,’

Covehead or Stanhope the glory Bat let Mr. | after they have seen)

,

Smith honestly tell his all those things, that the

for Gs. 8d. an acre in fee sumple, or leased for a term of 929 years— three years free, and from 3d. to 9d. an acre. afterwards. In commenting on Mr. Smith's advertisement,

we very distinctly stated that new and unbroken land, covered

with dense forests, is, for the most part, the only kind of land Georgetown, I should like to know where the rest of the in-!

that now remains for new settlers. We did not deny that by long years of toil, daring which health and life must decay

this wilderness land could be made to look as attractive as

many old farms do; and when we used the terms * bleak and !habitant. Princetown has heen often laughed at for having |

dreary wilderness,’’ compared with the El Dorado which Mr. Smith had painted for hie dupes, we had reference to the un-

cultivated lands only, and not to the whole face of the country. rights and privileges, because it happens to have one survivor |

The Islender most unwarrantably accused us with having mis- represented the whole Island as a dreary wilderness. We exposed the silly falsehood, and silenced the editor of that paper. The Monitor, forsooth, repeats the lie, in the very breath with which he hypoecritically prates about “ religion | and virtue."” We deem it unnecessary to take any further | notice of this falsehood. Having clipped the wings of the! bumble bee of the Islander, which buzzed it for a short time |

‘

into the ears of the public, we cannot lay ourselves open to the charge of cruelty by crush weak fy of the Monitor.

ng on our editorial wheel the poor |

a

Tae Ecuirss.—-The following article, which we copy from | the Newfoundland Royal Gazette, will be read with interest | by many people in this Is!and, who cherish a lively recollec- | tion of their former Governor, Sir Alexander Bannerman, | and who, we are happy to perceive, can find leisure to assist | in the promotion of scienti§e discovery :—

We understand that His Excellency Governer Sir Alexan- | der Bannerman has received a communication from Professor | Bache. Superintendent of United States Coast Survey, on the subject of the Eclipse of the Sun, which occurs on the 18th of July instant, aud which is attracting great attention in Europe and America.

The central line of shadow crosses North America from near Sicilacoom, Washing‘on Territory, Cumberland House, Fort York, aod Cape Ubudleigh, bending into Spain and North Africa.

Profes-or Bache informs Sir Alexander that the “ British, Russian, and German Astronomers are to go into Spain to observe the Eclipse; the United States Coastal Survey and the Boundary Commission will observe it in Wa-hington Ter- ritory; the American Nautical Almanac Office, under the auspices of Sir G. Simpson, at Cumberland House ;* and Protessor Bache * desires 'o send such Astronomers as may volunteer from the Uuited States and Canada, to Cape Uhud- leigh, Labrad —

Profe-sur Bache asks S r Alexander to give every ficility to the expeditiva in his power, recommending it to his care and kindness and any cflicia!s of his government.

Cape Chudleigh is near the entrance of Liudson’s Srrair, and the extreme part of ‘he coast of Labrador, which the Governor of Newfoundland. ly an Imperial Act of the Le- g’siature, confirmed by the Cruwn. has the pewer to sup: rin- tend,” sod perhaps Sir Alexander himself would have been one of the volunteer Astronomers hud the Eclipse bappeued | at any other period than July, 1860.

lt is well known, at least in the two Colonies of Prince Edward Island, and Nussau in the Bahamas, the governments of which Sir Alexander has administered—the estimation in which be is held by the government at Washington, by

. which he has been more than once thanked for services ren- dered to citizens of the United States in regard to matters! connected with keeping up a friendly intercourse between Great Britain ani the Uni:ed States; and we believe he took a most active part in the Keciprocity Treaty of 1854, while Lieutenant Governor o! P: ince Edward [sland, correspond ng with the late eminent and lamented American state-man, | Daniel Webster, and Secretary Marcy, as well as the British functionaries, S r Heory Bulwer and Mr. Crampton ; and that several most important provisions in the Treaty of 1854 were suggested by the present Governor of Newloundland, aud form part of that Treaty. ‘

Should the proposed expedition touch at St. John’s, we have no doubt His Excelleney wi'!l do everything in his power to facilitate the object it has in view ; and he bas, we understand, already intimated to the Superintendents of the few settle- ments occupied by respectable British houses to give every in- formation and aid to the Astronowers.

“> o 4><-o o

ARRIVAL OF THE «GREAT EASTERN.”

The Great Eastern cawe in to the Light Ship, at Sandy | Hook, at 74 A M, on Thursday morning, having left the| Ne-dles at 10 A. M. onthe l7thinst. According to the official account of Capt ( arnegie, R. N., wnoaccompanied her, ‘‘ the Great Eastern’s passage across the Atlantic has been as happy | as it was successful. Originally destined to sail from South-| ampton on the evening of Saturday, the 16th, unforseen cir- | cumstances retarded her departure until 8 A M, onthe 17th, | when she slipped her moorings, and passing through the Needles, stopped to land the pilot. She then was again set in| motion, and from that moment until the period that she sighted the light-vessel at Sandy Hook, neither paddles ror screw-engines have stopped fur a single moment, except to | take suundings. ‘ No furious gales impeded her progress, nor did favourable | breezes assist tu wait her across the Atlantic Twice she) encountered adverse winds and seas that would have made) their formidable presence known in a smailer ship by the| universal prustration of the passengers by the overpowering |

inflas nce of sea-sickness, but such is the indifference of the | goud Grist, Saw and Carding Mill, well known as ** New Annan Mills.” | The newest and most elegant styles in Mantles, Dresses,

great ship to troubles whic harrass her smaller rivals, that) no chair was empty either at breakfast or dinner bours, nor) bas a single plate or glass expired in fragments on tho floors as an offering to Neptune. Her passage has been more like that of a marine-railway, than of a ship exposed to the toss-| ings and tumblings of the ocean’s surges. Could the Atlantic) be bridged with iron, it would be scarcely possible to convey | passengers with more ease and comfort than that experienced on board ; and if the ordinury discomforts of a sea voyage be not only annihilated, but cnanged into active enjoyment, it) will be wonderful indeed if the Great Eastern dves not secure | the lion’s share of traffic upon whatever route she may oven-| tually be placed. i

Her passage has been made from Southampton to the) light vessel in less than eleven days, but if this be considered as the maximum rate of velocity ultimately attainable. it will | be a grievons error. Many causes may exist to reduce her syeed, that are either removable or temporary, the first and must considerable being the incrustation upon her bottom. an incumbrance that cannot be taken at a less figure than that of a reduction of one anda half knots per hour Again upon examining the log, we find that neither paddle nor screw en- gines were worked up to their tull power for several days after her departure. At the outset and for some time afterwards, the revolutions of the paddie engines did not exceed nine in number. This precaution appears reasonable, when we re- member that nearly all the engineers and firemen were stran- gers to the ship, and thar they all had to be organized and arranged for the performance of cheir respective duties ; but that once accomplished, the eng:nes were allowed to pat forth their strength and exhibit ‘heir power, the result of which has proved her ability to perform nearly four hundred miles in twenty-four bours. ;

Some extra delay has also been caused by the great ship in adopting the evuthern passage, which brought her within the | influence of the Gulf Streem and an adverse current.

The Great Eastern is commanded by Capt John Vine Hall ; her officers and crew number 420, and she brings 38 passengers, and eight guests

—_--orr- Powrrn Jery.— Wedneslay last being the anniversary of American Independence, the U. S. Consul at this port, A, G.

Catlin, Eegr., held a Levee at the Consulate in honour of the day.

serve.

on the subscriber, vr Regbhen Tuptia, senr., on the premises.

. , woes ee

TO CORRESPONDENTS. ‘* A Subseriber,"’ at Souris. The publication of this letter would render us liable to an action for libel.

say, it ic, therefore, inadmiasable,

We need not

** Aurora.’’ We deem it inexpedient to publish your last

the writer. _ - _—o-—s -_— —-- = Er The Examination at St. Dunstan's College will com- mence to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, a.m.

A LIVELY PLACE. To tux Epitor or tHe Examurver. Sir,—The Islander of the 22nd uit. has the following extra- ordinary announcement :—

‘* We are pleased to learn that on the anniversary of Waterloo~—16th to 18th inst.—Mr. James Quin, of George-

blooming and well-fenced fields town, being the only survivor resident there, made a special | in old settlements like those mentioned are not to be bought eall on his friends and acquaintances, who felt highly honored |

by Mr. Quin’s kindness in calling upon them. Mr. Quin was neatly dressed. and wore his Waterloo medal—he belonged to the Ist Batt., 27th Regiment, Foot, and is now in his 69th

year. We hope he may be spared to see yet many more an- |

”

niversaries If there is only one survivor of the battle of Waterloo in

habitants have gone to? and where the “ friends’’ reside on

whom Mr Quin conferred the honour of a call ? Georgetown,

‘| we all know, was never a very lively place, but I never ex)| THEOPHILUS D@SBRISAY, Hon. Sec'y.

pected to hear of its being reduced to the possession of one

only one house in it ; and the Tories attempted to disfranchise it last session on that account.

Will Georgetown be allowed to retain its parliamentary

of the battle of Waterloo, who dresses ** neatly’’ on the anni- versary of that event? By the way, is it not a constructive

libel on Mr. Quin for the Is/ander to state that he was ** neatly | thereby insinuating |

dressed’’ on the anniversary of Waterloo ; that he is not ** neatly dressed’ on any other day ? Yours, &e. One or Tne Survivors or Warentoo,

but not of Georgetown. July 2, 1860.

larried,

At Falconwood, the residence of the Bride’s father, on the 28'h ultimo,

by the Rev. Dovid FitzGerald, Rector of Charlottetown, assisted by the

Rev. D. B. Parnther, Henry Parmer, Fsq , Barrister at Law, to Jane,

eae Smee of Thomas Scott, Esquire, of Cromlin Terrace, Belfast, reland.

Died,

On the 28th ultimo, Robert James, son of Mr. Robert Glover, aged 2 | | years and 9 months.

—----- oe,

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ° ENTERED. July 2—Bee. Sgden, Bay Verte ; lumber. Clyde, Davidson, Boston ;

goods. Elmira, Deagle, Amherst, C. E.; fish. Kate, Cameron, Sydney ; coal. Zebra, Match, do ; do. 4—Wm. Nelson, Selliker, Bay Verte ; lumber, Elizabeth, Scott, Shimogue ; deals. Mary Ann, Collett, Pugwash ; limestone. 5—Jane, Johnston, Miramichi; limestone. Lord Seaforth, Boultenhouse, Pictou. inson, Pictou; coal. Fliza, Young, Halifax ; do. Bee, Ogden, Bay Verte ; deals. Carrie M Rich. Hardy, Boston ; goods. Charlotte, Hilcbey, Pugwash ; limestone. Et!len, Pentz, do: do. Reward, Sprague, Lay Verte ; deals. Tatamagouch ; lamber. «’ashaway, Wood, Boston ; servative, McFadyen, Pictou; coal. Jane, Hiogley, River John, N.S. Pugwash ; limescone.

9—Garland, McLeod, Boston ;

goods. Sarah, Gillis, do; do. ; lumber.

Surah 10—Venus, Beaton,

CLEARED.

July 3—Schr. Maria Dolphine, Tremblay, Antigonish : hal. Livingston, Kichibueto ; do Clyde, Davidsen, Bay Verte ; Sovereign, Anderson, Shimogue ; bal. Woodbine, Sydney ; do. William Nelson, Sil iker, Bay Verte ; do. Seaforth, Boultenhouse, Pictou. bal. 7—Cherub,

goods Robertsen, 6—Lord Carvline, Loucumbee, Antigonish, Beers, Tracadie; bel Jane, Johnston, New Brunswick ; bal. Breeze, McLeod, Pietou; bul. 9—Bee, Oxden, Bay Verte; tal. Reward, Sprasue, Shimogue ; do. chard, Tracadie; do. MHeiena, Koberts, Pictou ; gods, Pentz. Pugwash ; ballast. Sailed from Bedeque on Monday the 21 instant, Brigt Swift, McLeod, master, ior Piymouth—timber & deals, by Huon. J.C. f

10— Ellen,

> Dp ope.

SR AAR Ore

OLA LOL LOL A Ae LOLOL AA LOMO LLM Mh

Hottowar’s Pirus for the care of Dropsical Affectations.— The causes of Dropsy are very various. by the morbid state of the sy-tem, When the cireulation is sluggish, impoverished, or impure, the first thing to be done to efiect a cure is to correct the depraved humors of the blood, and give tone to the stomach. They are a gentle but most effective aperient and purifier. They speedily put the whole system iato order, and give the patient more strength and

sounder health than perhaps he ever enjoyed be'ore at any |

period of his life. Printed directions for the use of the Pills are given with each box.

INCOMPARABLE AS A [farm Dresstnc.- Burnett's Toilet Pre- parations are conceded by all who use them, to be superior to inost other preparations, and are valued accordinsly. The ** Cocoaine’” is enjoying a wide popularity in this city, and deservedly so dressing.— Hartford Courant.

Prepared by J sep Burnett & Co., Boston; and sold in |

Charlottetown by M. W. Skinner, T. Desbrisay and W. R. Watson.

Wuo are tue Misrrasie ?—Let the Dyspeptic, who suffers physically and mentally, enswer. But though he has drunk the very dregs of suffering, relief exists in the Orygenated

| Bitters ; they are ‘* a cure for all his woes.”

SORDID LLL Nm | ARBY'S TRICOPHEROUS is the bestand cheap est article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, eurling

preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies, try it. Sold by

| all Druggists & Perfumers.

\EW ADVERTISEMENTS, ) \ i IVE AUCTION. Farms, Crops, Stock & Farming Imple- ments. O be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. on THURSDAY,

the 16th day of AUGUST next, that valuable LEASEHOLD PRO-| —

PERTY lately owned and occupied by Reuben Tublin, senr , consisting of 177 acres of LAND, situated in New Annan, Lot 19 This property can be commodiously divided into two iurms, and can either be seid as one or separately, as may be «greed upon, to suit purchasers. One is located at a distance of 12 chains fromthe other. The one—well known as ‘“* Tapely Farm ”—comprises 84 acres, of which 50 are under fence, 45 ina slight state of cultivation, and the remainder is well covered with Hardwood, Timber, Pules, &e. This property consists of a well built aud commodious Dwelling House, 30 « 24, with a Kitchen attached, Barn 45 ~ 27, Horse Stable 20 feet sqaure, Granary 14 feet square, Black- amith’s Shop 14 ™ 10, and other Out Buildings, very convenient for farming purposes.

The above Property being also beautifully situated about five miles

from the flourishing settlement of Summerside, and half a mile from

This Farm fronts on the South by the Main Pust Road, and is bounded on the west by a never-failing stream of fresh water, only distant a few yards from the Dweliing House and other above mentioned Build- ings; where alsoabundance of Black Mud can be obtained, and other Manures can be had ut the sea shore, apparently with every advantage; together with a Marsh, consisting of four acres under fence, and pro- duces a considerable quantity of good Hay.

The latter FAKM cowprises 93 acres, adjoining the farm or Mr. Robert Walker, and having a frontage of about 21 chains on the Main Post Road, 60 acres of which are under fence and in govd cultivation, and tre remainder is abundantly covered with Suftwood, suitable fur Fence Pules, and various other kinds of Lumber; only distant 1 mile from * Clark’s Saw Mill.”? There being also a never-tailing Stream of Fresh Water running through the centre of this Farm, and avundance 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 must desirable BUSINESS STANDS. Immediate possession will be given.

+ALSO— The following PROPERTY, viz: — Crops, Stock and Farming Implements. 384 acres OATS 4 acres POTATOES

6 do. BAKLEY 19 do. HAY. 1 Horse, 3 years ld 1 Leifer, 3 years uld 1 Mare, 5 do, 2 do 1 do. ’ & © do. *] Bull, 3 do. 1 do. 13 do. 8 Pigs and 34 Sheep.

5 Milch Cows 1 set Waggon Harness 2* Cart do

1 Portable Threshing Mac)iine 2 Wood Seighs

2¢ Piough do. 1 Jauntiog Sleigh

3 Horse Carts 1 Wagg-a

1 Roller 200 cart loads Manure 2 pair Harrows 1 Winuw wing Machine. 1 cuffler Set Blackswith’s Touls.

1 Horse Rake

T gether with a quantity of HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS,

TERMS OF SALE. —Srock anv Farsine IupLeme.1s. — All sums under 203., Gash on delivery; 203 and uy to £10, credit wile given until the ist January next; £10 and upwards, one-half the Ist January next, and the other half payable the Ist Nov, 1861. Crops—Credit will be given uotil the Isc December next. Fanus — £10 per cent. payable on transfer of Lease; the remainder in two insttlments, one payable on the Ist January, 1862, and the other on the Ist May, 1863.

Approved security required in all instances. Sale positive, and no re- To commence precisesy at 10 o’cleck, a.m. 4 Any further particulars ot the said Property can be obtained by calling

REUBEN TUPLEN, junr.

Pieuhboy, Rub- j 7—Helena, Roberts, New York ; goods | goods.

Flova, Hingley, | Con- |

Annie, |

Sophia, Blan |

It is often engendered |

It isin fact pronounced incomparable as a hair |

Ohe Exraminer.

ee aE

A CARD TO THE SUFFERING.

The Rev. Witttam Cosanove, while laboring asa missionary in Japan,

was cured of consumption, when all other means bad failed, by a receipt | | obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. | This receipt has cured great numbers who were suffering from Consump-

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Genecrai Post Office, Charlottetown, June 14, 1860. NM OTICE is hereby given, that by an Act passed during the 3 REV. WM. COSGROVE, 1% last Session of the Legislature, all letters and packets 439, Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. posted in any Post Odice within this Island, and addressed to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, will, on and after the 20th JUNE instant, be liable to a Fine of Six-pence,

if the postage thereon is not fully pre-paid. L. C. OWEN, Poertmaster General.

Desirous of benefitting others, I will send this receipt, which I have brought home with me, to all who need it free of charge, Address

-. om

VEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

LO A A CCE CECE CE LE LO Ot tt tt te tt a

The Royal Visit.

| FEXLE COMMITTEE for managing the RECEPTION of His | | Royal Highness the Prisce or Waxes give notice, that | there will be a PUBLIC ASSEMBLY & BALL at the Coto-

|NtaL Buitpine, of which timely notiee will be given.

Order in Council relative to the Grant- ing of Tavern Licenses,

Counciwz Cuamuzer, June 19, 1860.

FENLUE Board haying had under consideration the Law re-

gulating the granting of ‘Tavern Licenses, was pleased to order, That the Colonial Secretary of this island shall henee- forth require from all persons who shail apply for License to keep a ‘Lavern or Inn, within any School District now estab- lished, or hereafter to be established within this Island—the | City of Chorlottetown excepted—in addition to the Certificate, according to the form marked (C) in the Schedule to the Act lof the General Assembly of this Island, passed in the twenty- third year of Her Majesty's reign, and intituled +* An Act to

| ‘TICKETS can be obtained antil the 12th JULY, inst., from | the Committee through the Secretary.

| . : . :

Gentlemen desirous of attending will be expected to appear | in full evening dress, Officers in uniform excepted.

By order,

| July 10, 1860.

| itemember

_ THE MILTON TEA PARTY AND BAZAAR,

Tickets | 5Pitituous Liquors,” which by such Act is required to be pro- July 10 | duced to the said Colonial Secretary, an Affidavit to be made by the person or persons who may apply for such License, and

Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Tea, be sworn beiore any ane of her Majsty’s Justices of the TOBACCO, &c. &c.

jand shall set forth and declare that the Magistrates whose . . : ; : . names may be subecribed to such Certificate, are Magistrates FEINHE Subscriber will sell by Public Auction, in front of | y : i his Room, Queen Square, on MONDAY, the 16th instant,

o'clock, the following articles, viz—

10 Kegs Cavendish TOBACCO, 4 Boxes SOAP, 4 boxes CANDLES,

JULY 12th. Admittance to the Grounds at 2 p. m. | ls. 61—Children half price.

at 11 Public Accommodation, for which such Licenses may be re- | quired ; and also, that the names of the persons, other than such Magistrates, which may be attached to such Certificate,

6 Keg- NAILS, 10 Bags Gne SALT jare the names of a majority of the Householders resident in 2 Half chests TEA, 5 bags Peppermint Lozenges, /and entitled to vote for Trustees of Schools for the School Dis-

30 Bundles Cotton Warp, 50 Bults Batting, trict within which the proposed Inn or House of Accommoda- 3 Dozen Palm Leaf Hats, 20 boxes Lozenges, | tion snail be situate, and also that the names of sach persons 3 Ces Bea Ssvong BOOTS, i ert j are of their hand writing, re-pectively, or were subscribed to

oz Enawe'led BR Ns ozen Kip ditto, i such Certi j ir di ion. 2 Dos Wowen’s Jenny Lind Boots, 2 doz ditto Shoes, ach Coonitente in hele prance, Cae ty wan eee

| 1 Doz Prunella Boots, doz Youth’s Brogans. | '

A new Tondon Trader.

7 ; “ec ” | 6 Packages of HARDWARE, received ex Ship William Douse, from | ‘ee ~ Sa Al. - | Loudon, containing Knives und Forks, Electro plated Spoons and Forks, | f his P t for t. d ep h 1 og d | Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Carpenters’ Kuies, Candlesticks, Souffers, | rom ¢ 7 ort »t ndon on the 15th instant. an | ifair Brushes, Tin Pans and Scoups, Foot Baths, some handsome setts return direct to Charlottetown,—has good accom- | Peivted Chamber Ware, Block Tin and Britanvia Metal Tea and Coffee |modations for passengers—will have every dispatch in London Pots, Saucepans and Kettles, Fish Kettles, Bread Trays, a few setts of —has a portion of her cargo engaged, and will sail from Lon very boudsome Tea Trays; with several other articles suitable for the | don on Saturday, the 8th September, Trade. GY Tenws oe il LIA) 3 | Rates of Freight—measurement goods, 20s. ; dead weight. ILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. | 17s. Gd. per ton, sterling, payable here for accommodation of

—ALSO—

Beste ints doch coed SNe ou shippers ; shipping charges may also be paid here, adding 5 ‘ Wo have Conquered” per cent to cover loss, interest, &c. _ For further particulars, apply in London to John Pitcairn (CROUP, BRONCHITIS. NEURALGIA, RHEUMA- | & Sons, 12 Finsbury Circus, or at Charlottetown to the under- TISM , AGUE, BURNS, | signed. &e. &e. &e. &e. &e. &e. BENJ. DAVIES, Ship Broker. ini Charlottetown, 2d July, 1860.

From Liverpool Direct,

The Regular Trader Clipper Ship “‘ ISABEL.” ELL known in the trade as having made some of the shortest passages on record,

and always 'anded her cargoes in good order, will leave LIVERPOOL as usual, on or about the

Pikol of SEPTEMBER next. Shippers will please have their

goods alongside at an early date. For further particulars,

please apply to ANprew Duncan, Esq., 1 & 2 Trafford Cham- bers, South Juhn-street, Liverpool, or to DUNCAN, MASON & Co. Charlottetown, P. E. I., July 3, 1860. N. B.—-London Goods taken at REDUCED RATES. - ‘Chea CARPENTERS’ CHALK LINES, SALMON, MACKEREL, HERRING and SAIL TWINES, V HITE, BROWN and YELLOW SHOE THREAD. A large supply of the above for sale by CHARLES DEMPSEY.

HAYNE’S BALSAM. |

Give it one trial, and if it does not do all we recommend, the money will be refunded by Ju y lo, 1860. W.R. WATSON. |

ON CONSIGNMENT. EX “ISABEL. ” 145

CHESTS Saperior Congou TEA, and 200 Boxes Liverpool SUAP. | Cheap for Cash by

DUNCAN. MASON & Co. | Queen Street, Charlottetown, July 10, 1860. CITY

STEAM FACTORY.

Encourage Home Manufacture.

; we Work done cheaper here than can be Imported. | J!¥ 8, 1800.

FAXUE undersigned, grateful to the inhabitants of Charlotte- |

An Elegant Assortment iS eng und the Island in general, for the liberal support | OF | which he haa reeeived sinee hi ‘ e in bus Bei r begs to tail the publee that, telagiile proprictor of the SH A W LS & bD R ESSES | present business, he intends to carry on r AT ; CABINET MAKING GLASGOW HOUSE 3

AND DOOR MAKING; |

in its various branches: SASH fitting ap Machinery of all-descriptions: Gun and Lock fit- SURPRISINGLY CHEAP! ting ; also, planing and grooving, straight and sweep sawing, | June 19. 1260. Ser.

| Allof which will be executed at the lowest possible rates, | |and will warrant good workinanship in every case. | | City, July 10, 1860. Kor Sale. | A PART OF THAT VALUABLE AND WELL SETTLED J. H. TURNER & Co., PROPERTY, known as BAY FORTUNE, Lot 43, con-

sisting of upeards of TWENTY-FIVE LEASED FARMs,| _ __ ‘ be sold at about mae rus usvat Prices! and about TUREE THOUSAND ACRES OF WOUD LAND.| British Dry Goods Swre, July 3, 1860.

New Shape SPRING SHIRTS.

A large lot just received, by

| | &c. | | |

PATRICK HICKEY. |

| The above Property will be sold for a price much below its | 6 5 /real value, and but a small portion of the purchase money | f required immediately. For further particulars apply to |

aan Esq., Charlottetown, or Mr. J. W. Went, Is NOW SUPPLIED WITH An Excellent Assortment of

Charlcttetown, July 10, 1860. DRY GOODS:;

SELECTED AT SOME OF THE FIRST HOUSES IN ENGLAND. WM. HEARD.

te W. H. thankful for the large share of patronage he has 80 lung enjoyed, intimates that in future the business will be

4w.

~PEANO FORTE WANTED. | V 1; ANTED TO HIRE, for a considerable time, a good,

well-toned Piano Forte. Application to be made to the EXAMINER Office. July 3, 1860.

my THE SPRING STOCK

OF OVER conducted, sv as to merit a still greater share of the support f Cash customers. June 12, 1860. 1200 PACKAGES, ne EO ee | Received pe r ‘Gazelle,’ ‘Isabel,’ and ‘ William Douse, G I 4 ASGO W H O USE ! AT THE

ree OPENED, per ‘Carri M. Ricn,” 6 Cases Women’s, Misses,’ Boys’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES.

British Dry Goods Store.

FAXUE whole has been seleeted in the best English and Scotch Markets by cne of the Firm, and will be sold at most | reasonable rates.

—ALSO—

Gents’ Patent and Lace BOOTS. The best assortment ever received, and will be sold low for Cash. June 19, 1860. 3w

~NEW GOODS. SPRING 1860.

BRITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE,

‘EXHE Subscribers have just received, per Barque Gazelle, their SPRING LMPORTATION of

British Merchandize.

May 29, 1860. W. & A. BROWN

Call and See! Call and See!

LL tlose parties who have not supplied themselves with

A Superior Article in Gents’ ~~ ' SILK AND FELT HATS. ricketty and worn out furniture at auction, can purchase — | new furniture of every desc:iption, for less money, at the

ht Oem 4 i z S . C 7s a 3S | = OS TTIITESL WR Coes BOOTS: O°” City Furniture Ware Rooms. W.& A. BROWN. ALSO

| Some of the Subscriber's own make of CHAIRS and other | Furniture. ’ THOMAS GREEN. Kent Street, July 2, 1860.

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.

KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. V FiO will buy old fashioned FURNITURE when they can purchase fur less money the very LATEST STYLES and BEST QUALITY at

DOUGLAS'S FURNITURE ROOMS,

where he has the LARGEST STOCK UN THE ISLAND

to select from, and at the very lowest prices. All persons about to furnish, will do well to call and examine before pur- chasing elsewhere.

Particular attention paid to FURNISHING WINDOWS and FRAMING PICTURES.

All orders promptly attended to and thankfully received.

GEORGE DOUGLAS.

Shawls, Bonnets; Flowers, Ribbons, &c., superior White Cottons and Linnens.

Floor Cloths, Druggets, Damask, &c., and every description of Staple and Fancy Goods.

ALSO——

| TRON, Steel, Hardware, Glass, Paint, Varnish, excellent Congoa, and a very splendid article of Souchong TEA,

Coffee, Sugar. Sultana, Layer and Valentia Raisins, Cur-

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

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

| May 29, 1860. tf J. H. TUKNER & Co.

June 5, 1860. GLASGOW HOUSE. 1860. Spring Imports, 1860

Received per Ships ‘Isabel’ and ‘Gazelle’ from Great Britain, A LARGE STOCK OF

British Manufactured Staple & Fancy DRY GOODS,

COMPLETE IN EVERY D&PARTMENT. Selected in the best Markets in Europe by an experienced buyer, aud now offered at very low prices for Cash. C. C. VAUX, Queen-street. May 29, 1860. Qn.

Wool, Wool, Wool! VV ANTED a quantity of WOOL for which Cash will be ¢ paid at the CITY TANNERY, Weat End of Gration St.

Margate, Lot 19, July 10, 1860

May 15. is] Mon. Kent-street, June 5, 1860. ow

—— <<<

T the Farm of Mr. R, Breckén, Jun., on Tuurspay, | alter and amend the Laws regulating the sale by License of

resident in the neighborhood of the Inn, Tavern or House of

i ples so fine. liam Lea took the first prize fur Red Clover at the Grain Show

| Seeds are, as usual, good, very good!

103

SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,

IVING a rare chance of obtaining first rate and more

desirable BUSINESS STANDS in this City, situated on Queen Square, the Property of the Misses Srewarr.

—— 41.89 ——

TO LET, the FAMILY RESIDENCE, on the Premises, with a Lot in the rear, and immediate ion given. This House being calculated for a HOTEL, is well worth the atten- tion of any person intending tc form an establishment of the kind.

The terms of sale of the BUILDING LOTS, seven in num- ber, will be such as to make it easy to the Purchaser, as can be learnt on application to the undersigned, with every other particular, or to W. Dopp, Auctioneer. , | duly 3, 1860. J.R. BOURKE.

te If the above BUILDING LOTS are not disposed of by private sale before THURSDAY. the 19th day of July inst., they will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, on that day, at the hour of 12 o’efock, noon.

x x ‘ FARM FOR SALE. ye SALE, a fine FARM of 50 acres, near Crann’s, Mal- peque Koad, fronting 154 chains on the Malpeque and 27

chains on the Loyaiiet Road—cropped with about 8 or 9 acres Oats and Potatues, and six acres Pasture. Some large old Wood on the property. Lately in the oceupation of H. N. Craic. Apply to SWABEY & ROBERTS.

Charlottetown, July 3, 1860."

FOR SALE.

PART OF THAT VALUABLE AND WELL SETTLED

PROPERTY, known as BAY FORTUNE, Lot 43, con- sisting of apwards of TWENTY-FIVE LEA->ED FARMS, and about THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF WOOD LAND.

The above Property will be sold for a price much below its real value, and but a smull portion of the purchase money required immediately. For further particulars apply to Benjamin Davigs, Esq., Charlottetown, or Mr. W. J. Howt, of St. Eleanor's.

4w

Charlottetown, July 3, 1860. y » FARM TO BE LET. T° BE LET, for a term of seven years from November next, that valuable Property known as ‘- Wittow Fans,” situate about a mile from the City, on the Prineetuwn Road, containing 794 acres of LAND, in a high state of cultivation, and at present in the occupation of Mr. Ralph Brecken, Junr. The Farm is subdivided into 12 Fields, with substan‘ial fences, with a neat COTTAGE, and an extensive range of Barns ané Out-buildings. For particulars, enquire at the Office of the late Jauzs Peake. July 3, 1860. 4w once ncentire, eneseilciiaimamammammaieailille HAYING AND HARVESTING Machines and Implements.

| Se received from England and the United States, and for Sale at the Churlottetown

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE & SEED STORE, Manry’s combined MOWER and REAPER, for one and two

horses, Griffin & Son's best SCYTHES, in variety, Patridges best quality Steel HAY FORKS, Horse und Hand HAY RAKES, (large assortment), CRADLES for Grain, yarious sizes, ; SCYTHE SNEATHUS and STONES, in variety.

N. B.— Manny's two horse Machines bave been in use in the Island during the last two Summers, and have given every | satisfaction, proving themselves to be the best combined Mowers \and Reapers extant. As the number of Machines on hand is limited, Farmers had better make early application tu the Subscriber. Terms liberal.

W. W. IRVING.

Charlottetown, June 26, 1860. ¢f.

KE. & N. A. RAILWAY.

Shediac and Moncton Railway.

OMMENCING- on TUESDAY. the-10th inst., Trains will run on this division of the Railway, each lawful day, until further notice :-— Leaving Sueptac at 8, a. m., and 3 p. m. * Moncron at 10, a. m., and 5, p. m.

Connecting when practicable with the Steamers arriy- ‘ing at Shediac from Quebee and the Northern Ports and | Pictou and Prince Edy, d Island, and at Moncton with those | trom Saint John. By order,

Shediac, April 17, 1860.

R. C. SCOVIL, TEA!

Commissioner. TEA! UPERIOR CONGOU,

THE CHOICEST SOUCHONG. This Spring’s importation from England — Wholesale and

Retail at J. H. TURNER & Co's.

July 3, 1860.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT SUMMERSIDE.

SEALED TENDERS will be received until Saturday the ‘I ldth day of July next, for the framing, raising, laying the floor, and finishing the out-side of an Episcopal Church, at

| Summerside, to be completed by the Ist day of November next.

Security will be required fur the proper performance cf the contract. A Plan and Specification of the building can be seen by applying to DAVID ROGERS, See’y. of Building Committee. Sammerside, June 26, 1860. Isl. 2w. Accounts, Arbitrations, &c., &. OMPLICATED Accounts arranged, Arbitration Papers

prepared, Insolvents’ Papers organized for appearance and presentation before the Court, and all intricate or im-

properly kept accounts clearly and inteliigibly stated. Fees

proportionate to time and talent required. Address Accountant, care of SWABEY & ROBERTS. Great George Street, Charlottetown. June 26, 1860. Isl ly.

WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!!!

OLES'’S STEAM CARDING MACHINE is now in good working order. Wool will be received for cards ing on the usual reascnable terms, Charlottetown, June 12, 1860.

"Ro Painters. FFNUE Subscriber has just received a large supply of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, PUTTY, &c., which will

be sold at the /owest prices. June 12, 1860. 4w. CHARLES DEMPSEY.

POUND,

DRIFT, abont a half-mile from shore, at Big Cape, Lot 42, a flat bottomed BOT, about 15 feet lung, painted yellow. The owner can have her by proving property and paying expenses, by applying to ere sin NEIL McDONALD. Big Cape, Lot 42, July 3, 1860. 3w

NEW ZEALAND.

{REE GRANTS OF GOVERNMENT LAND to all eligible persons, who emigrate at their own cost—for the purpose of settling in the Province of Auckland. Every information

given upoa application to

: CHARLES BELL,

a eae Agent. t

City, June 12, 1860.

What a splendid Growth of Clover!!

——- ' have you seen Williams's Red Clover Seed or the Stalks on which it grew ? Rarely are to be seen sam- Itie of William Lea’s growth. Remember Wil-

on the 7th inst.

Williams’s Timothy and Turnip Seeds with a'l his Garden

Encourage the man, and patronise home growth. Look also at his White Bald Canada Wheat. He has a great variety of English Turnip Seeds; alsa Island Turnip Seed.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1860.

NOTICE.

HE subscriber being ubout to leave for England