The Examiner, “Charlottetown, P. E. I., June 26, 1860.

SPU a LLL ALLL LAL ALOAL AL ALL AA THE ROYAL VISIT.

Wr believe two public meetings have been held, under the

auspices of the City Government, and at the request of some of our townspeople, t determine what proceedings should be taken to give a cordial and loyal reception to the Prince of | Wales on his landing in this Island; but we have not been in- | formed of any thing having been done at the meetings bey yd appointing &@ Committee from the ranks of the citizens to co- operate with a Committee of the Executive Council to make arrangements fir the royal visit. We are informed that, at the meetings, there was some d'sagreement between the City authorities and the Executive as to the responsibility which each incurred in making

~

} reparations for an important event like that ia contemplation, which is not likely to be repeated during our life time. The Executive coutended that the Cor- poration should bear the expense of erecting triumphal arches, decorating the city buildings, and repairing the public wharfs. It w certainly the duty of the Corporation to repair the

wharls, if they require repair, even should the Prince never

Se oe

Ghe Examiner.

him ; and we regret that he had not the forethought to apply |

ito Mr. Catlin before he published those remarks in the |

Islander, which are calculated to compromise the official cha- racter of the Consul, and which—considering that they ema- nate from the pen of the principal officer of our Government | here—cannot tend to keep alive and warm those friendly re- lations which all our people should be so desirous to ad with the citizens of the United States, who, without reference | to social ties and almost daily intercourse, are our very best | commercial customers. -~ahea-o phen TO CORRESPONDENTS,

Tar communication signed **a Lot 3 Lad’’ is ingeniously written, and betrays considerable skill in the use of humour- ous satire; but contains too many personal reflections, which would be deemed unwarrantably severe and offensive, to jus- | tify its publication. The same remark is, in some measure, | appheable to the communication respecting a visit of His’ Excellency the Lieut. Governor to Cascumpeque.

The Go- | vernment papers are silent on the subject of such visit, and we | therefore doubt its having been made. The personal allusione | in our correspondent’s letter are, however, inappropriate. We | are satisffed tuat the Liberals and all others who disapprove |

of the conduct of the present Government can easily bas» their

PORT OF CHARLOTLETUWN. ENTERED.

June 20—Schr. Elizabeth, Boudroit, Arichat ; bal. 2!—Mary Jane, Foster, Richibueto ; salt. Marie Dolphine, Trembeay, Quebec ; salt, 22—Pearl, Turnbull, Picteu ; coal. 23—Bee, Ogden, Bay |

deals. 25—Amelia, Gerrior, Halifax ; goods. Venus,

Beaton, Pugwash ; limestene. Mary, McMahan, Tracadie ; Shin-

Verte ;

gles Williom Nelson, Selliker, Bay Verte ; deals, 26—Fivra, | Hughes, Tatamagouch ; freestone. Ellen, Pentz, Pugwash ; lime- | stone. | CLEARED.

, June 20—Schr. Woodbine, Robertson, Picton ; bal. Mount Vernon,

Babin, Halifax; produce. 21—Glory, Hearn, Labrador ; fishing | stores. George Dundas, Young, Pugwash ; bal, Sophia, Blanchard, Tracadie ; bal, 23—Sarah, Allard, Magdatine Islands ; bal. Bee, Ogden, Bay Verte ; bal. Breese, McLeod, Pictou ; bal. J. P. | Meriam, Ciark, Boston ; produce. Mary Jane, Foster, Richibucto ; | bul. 25—Mary & Charles, Babin, Halifax ; produce. William | Nelson, Selliker, Bay Verte ; bal. Romp, Walsb, Labrador ; fish- ing stores. 26—Plough Boy, Robertson, Pictou ; bal.

i a os |

SHIP NEWS, The Bark Garland Kelly, master, for Bristol, sailed from Port Hill- on Thursday last—timber, deals, 17,000 busbels of oats, and some peta toes, by Hon James Yeo. QueBec, May 22—Arrived Ship James Yeo, Scott, Cudiz ; salt. 28th | Bark Atlantic, Sergeant, Newport; railway iron, June 10—Ship | Elizabeth Yeo, Scott, from Liverpool, with @alt | May 30 —Cieared, Ship Louisa, Howes, 3tst—Bark Ocean Queen. |

Se |

-s«s#$PECEIAL NOTICES.

Hotitoway’s O1nrmMenT AND Pitis.—Hooping Cough.—TPhis | harassing disease now very prevalent and largely swelling the | bills of mortality, is sure to extend its dominion, for its con-

deign to land upon any of them; but to build arches or other Opposition to it on stronger grounds than by attacking the | tagiousness contaminates all children previously unaffected.

ornamental frippery, is a thing which the Corporation cannot do, haying ao superfluous cash in their treasury ; and if they attempted to levy an extra tax on the citizens for the purpose, they could not collect it without very great loss of time and trouble, and pervert the very object they must have in view That

object is to cultivate kindly feelings amongst all classes of Her

in giving a public reception to the Prince of Wales.

Majesty's subjects—to strengthen their loyal attachment to the throne, and increase their respect for the law and the constituted authorities; but if they are required to pay higher taxes than are now imposed—and they are high enough—for the support of a municipal power that never eommanded an extraordigary share of public confidence, and is now less liked than ever—there will be so much discontent and bad feeling arouse, andso much disrespect for the auth<- rities evinced, as to repress every generous impulse in the hearts of our citizens, and make them wish that the Prince had never left the print of his royal footstep on our shore. Che Government of the Colony should bear all the expense that may be incurred by the visit of his Royal Highness, with the exception, perhaps, of a small charge, to be borne by our fellow-colonists who may desire to participate in the pleasures | of the banquet, which will no doabt be given on the occasion ; and the tickets for admission to that banquet should be sold

at such a price as to enable—not merely a few gentlemen and

ladies about Charlottetown, in comfortable or affluent circum- stances, to look at and be looked at by the Prince—but hundreds from all parts of the Island who have as goud and wise heads on their shoulders, and as loyal and generous | hearts in their sides, as any of those in Charlottetown who put on airs as they put on fine clothes, and which, like charity, cover a multitude of menta’ and social defurmities. Now, we ask, where is this banquet to be given? There are no apart- ments ia the Colonial Building safficiently large for the pur- pose; but we have nv doubt that a temporary edifice could be constructed at a small expense, adjvining the Colonial Building, that would be commodious enough to receive all who would be anxious to join in the festivities. This, how-

} sl » Bam ie ever, Shouiad now ve ll

course of erection; and all the other preparations for the Prince’s visit should bein a forward state, as they are in the other provinces, and not left to be commenced within a fuw days of the time at which Lis Royal It is stated that

he will leave England on the 15th July, and allowing a fort-

Llighness may be expected to arrive here.

night for his outward voyage, very little more than a month

c

can be expected to elapse before he will set foot upon our

shores. Still nothing is done, nor is there any likelihood of much being done for the occasion by the Government, who are not arerely expected to take the initiative in the matter, but have been instracted by the Legislature to do so, the Ilouse of Assembly |iberally placing at the disposal of the Executive whatever amount of money would be required for the purpose. It is very proper for the Government to practise strict economy in expending the public money ; but it will be much more to their credit, and to the credit of the country, if they should spend a theusand or fifteen hundred pounds— if that sum be necessary—than to spend a hundred or two in giving a reception to the young Prince worthy of his exalted station. It is net that we should do honour to the individual :n compliment to his own merits, or because he is likely to be our king at some distant day ; but we desire to honour him in token of the love we all bear his royal mother, and in vindi- cation of our claim to participate in that loyal sentiment which for twenty-three years has been the strongest support of the British throne, and adds peculiar lostre to that diadem which was never more gracefully and worthily worn than it

ie by the royal lady whose eldest son we are about to receive. oe +

U. S. CONSULAR FEES.

Tue Colonial Secretary, having been driven from his posi-

tion as the paid advocate of the Government, has devoted his | editorial labours fur the benefit of the last Islander to tne pro- | duction of some disparaging remarks on the Consul of the |

United States resident at this port, for exacting a fee of two dollars and a half for every certificate granted by that officer on the exportation of our agricultural produce. The editor

i says, in one paragraph, he is ** informed’’ such a charge is |

authorised ‘* by the authorities in the United States,’’ but in

the next he seems to doubt the correctness uf his infurmation, |

for he remarks: ‘‘ /f the charge complained of be not au- thorised by the American Law, it will, of course cease tu be made ;"’ and he proceeds to show that a law was passed in the United S:ates, in 1859, limiting the charge for certificates on the exportation of Colonial produce to 50 cents, and argues inferentially that the two dollars is an improper and illegal exaction by the onsal here.

We are not prepared at present to go into the merits of this case, but we may obsere that we understand from Mr. Catlin, the Consal referred to, that he makes no charge for certificates on our agricultural exports but that which the law of the United States authorises and requires him to make, as he ia prepared to show any person who may be inclined to visit the Consular Office ; and as to the charge for consular fees having, as the Secretary says, ‘* 4 serious effect upon the trade of the Island,”’ and tending to ** embarrass the working of the Re- ciprocity Treaty,’’ we are authorised to state that the whole charge for Consular fees in this Island, during the last year, did not exceed five hundred dollars, for every cent of which

the Consul was oblived to account to his Government, while |

the exports ‘or which those fees were charged amounted, in |

Is value. to the enormous sum of one hundred and twenty-five | ing 94.

; coal’ thousand dollars—showiog conglusively that our a mea 50.—Com.

trade with the United States has not been n.aterially embarrassed | by the Consular fees |

Though not prepared to enter into q controversy with the | Colunial Seeretary on the subject of U.S. Consular Fees, we may remark that ho and every ather intelligent gentleman in| the community knows, or ought to know, Mr. Catlio well enough to beleve that he would not damage the bigh charac- ter he has borne during his residence amongst us, by making charges not allowed by the Jaws of his country—a violation of which would not entail merely loss of character, bat loss of office and means of support. If the Colonial Secretary was really anxious to ¢ltain correct information respecting the Consular charges, we do not suppose these iv any one in the community whom the Consul would more readily oblige than |

i

personal peculiarities of any of its members.

Two letters of ‘* Aurora,"’ in reference to the acts of the

present Government, will receive attention at an early day. ** Salmagendi’’ is deferred for want of space.

EUROPEAN NEWS.

The steamer Hammonia arrived. at New York on the 17th | inst., from Southampton. She brings dates from London to the 4th inst,

Advices from Sicily announce that the Neapolitan army had capitulated to Garibaldi. The articles, which were signed on board the English war steamer Hannibal, between General Lanza and Garibaldi and the revolutionary committee, stipu- | late that the Neapolitan army, 25,000 strong, should quit | Palermo with ali the honors of war, and embark with their material on board the Neapolitan squadron, was to commence June 4th.

A terrible and desperate fight, in which many women par- ticipated, had oecurred previously at the Strodo di Toledo, between Garibaldi and the Neapolitans, which resulted in the defeat of the latter, and the immediate commencement of the bombardment from the Neapolitan squdron.

The above news reached Paris Jyne 2nd, and was fully con- firmed by other despatches received the next day.

The London Times says Garibaldi is now master of the | island. |

It is asserted that Signor Carafa had demanded a guarantee | for the territory of the Two Sicilies, and also the intervention | of the maritim» powers.

Piedmont, it is also asserted, protests against intervention.

Letters from Naples of the 28th state that a grand manifes- | tation had taken place, with shouts of Garibaldi, Emanuel, | Sicily

The town of Agrigent had risen.

LATE

|

The evacuation |

STILL LATER.

The steamer Bohemian arrived off Farther Point on the evening of Jane 17. She left Londonderry on the 7th inst.

The late gales on the English coast had produced fearful results. The weather had been very backward, On the 29th May snow feil in Liverpool and London.

The sailing of the Great Eastern has been delayed a short time.

In the House of (ommons on the 4th, Mr. Gladstone stated that another vote of £500,000 would be needed on account of the Chinese war. This is in addition to £85,000 already | granted.

‘The Reform Bill had been debated in committee. d scussioa was postponed until the 7th inst.

On the 5th Lord Palmerston stated, in reply to Mr. Wyld, | that the Admiraity iatended to furnish ships for surveying the 'northern seas in connection with the project for laying down a telegraph cable between England aod America by way of Lreland.

A company is said to be forming to run a line of steamers between Englund and [ndia via the Cape. The vessels are to be 6000 tons register, and of power enough to perform the service within 45 days.

Advices from Naples of the 3rd inst., received via Genoa, state that the King has refused the conditions of the capitula- tions, and that hosti:ities would recommence at noon.

A despatch from Turin announces the renewal of the bom- bardment, and that Palermo wax barricaded, and part of the royal troops were surrounced by insurgents.

A Neapolitan General is said to have gone over to the insur- gents.

A later despatch, dated Palermo, evening of the 3rd, an- nounces that the bombardment had not been renewed, and the armistice continued. Garibaldi was still master of the town, but the forts were occupied by the Neapolitan troops. The terms of the capitulation had not been carried out. Letters from the French squadron say that the armistice was to last until Tuesday, 5th. Garibaldi was forced to grant the armis- |

Its further |

tice for want of amunition.m

SPAIN. ' A manifest, signed Juan of Bourbon, addressed to the Spanish Cortez, had been published, laying claim to the throne of Spain in consequence of the abdication of his brother Charles on the 23d of April last. He disclaims any idea of gaining the crown by force. INDIA AND CHINA. Dates from Bombay of May 4th, Calcutta 8th, and Hong Kong April 26th, have been received. The season through- out India was very fine. The cholera was raging in India. It was reported in Shanghae that the ultimatum had again been sent to the Chinese Emperor, unaccompanied by any de- |mand for indemnity. It was auticipated that this would ‘simply embolden the Chinese. It was understood, in any event, that no blockade would be enforced s.uth of the Gulf) of Pecheli. The rebels near Canton were causing great injury to trade. |

|

JAPAN.

Serious conflicts had taken place between the followers of | the insurgent chief and those of the Regent. The foreigners were much alarmed, as the insurgent leader was bitterly op- | posed to concessions under the treaty.

8 Om

} een. | |

Forty rooms have been engaged in the Rossin House, To- | ronto, for the use of the Prince's suite. His Royal Highness |

and the Governor General. with their immediate attendants, | are to occupy Government House.

| The Prince de Joinville, during his stay in Quebec, to be |

{ ' the guest of General F. W. Vrilliams. |

We regret to notice the death on Monday last, of Mr. W. | Till, Junr., the proprietor of the New Brunswicker. The de ‘ceased was highly respected while living. A large family | mourns bis loss. | HILLSBOROUGH DISTRICT SCHOOL. The midsummer examination of this School was held on | Friday last. Among the visitors present were G. Beer, Esq. M. P. P., John Kenny, Esq, Head Master Central | Academy, and several District Teachers from the country. | The exercises cousisted of Geography, Grammer, Arithmetic, | Recitation, General Information, Reading, Spelling, &e. | At the close of the examination which vecupied about 2 ‘hours, Mr. Kenny briefly addressed the Scholars, and com- | plimented them on their proficiency since the last annual |

“gag ; a ya? a | examination, which he also attenled. Tue teacher, Mr. | '

Archibald MeNeill, thea read the names of the most pro- |

fivient of the pupils in the different branches taught, and also | those who exeelled in exemplary conduct and punctual attendance, This is the largeat School conducted by one Teacher in | this Oity ; number on the Reyister for the quarter now end- Averaye daily attendance 60, Present at the ex-

ftlarried, on

At St. Jobn’s Nfld., June 19th, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop | of Satinataal, assinted by the Venerable Archbishop Lower, Williaw

James Ward, Notary Public, t» Auna Maria Webster Ward, daughter |

of the Jute Joba Ward, Esq., of Plymouth, New Hampshire, U, 8.

our,

Lied, Big Cape, Lot 42, on Wednegday, the fith inat., of putrid sore ones Ts Chota, youagest son of Mr, Martin Ryan, aged 2 years 10 days. Only two days previous, his jnnoocent prattle was heard echo- ing through that bouse which now seems desulate and forsaken. May his departure be but as a jewel lust on earth’ and now in heaven, to draw wearer the thrope wherg he worships, the hegrts of those eartuly friends who mourn his absepge.— Com : On the 25th inst., of inflamation pf the 'ungs, in her fil year, Jane, relict of the late Mr. Martin Dogherty of teis City. : 4 he funeral will take place vn Wednesday neat the 27th iust , ot 2 o'clock p m.

| man. | surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win unpre- |

‘after the 20th JUNE instant, be liable to a Fine of Six-pence, SHOES.

| Subseriber.

| bottle.

Fortunately for humanity this alarming diso der is now tully | jected settlement road, crossing the Upton Road, and will sell ‘placed under control by Holloway's Ointment, which allays| the opening of such Road north, towards McKay's Mill.

tre nervous irritability, and-checks the disease. Children * all ages and constitutions are daily saved by rubbing this!

| Ointment on the spine and chest ;“Tts virtues penetrate the | the opening of a new line of Road from the Portage towards | | skin, enter the blood, repress irritation, prevent inflammation, | the rear of shore farms on Lot 42. /moderate the cough, whose paroxysms they ere long subdue. |

| [f old enough, the little patient should take Holloway’s Pills | to avert future pulmonary dangers. Both, used simultaneous- | ly, soon quell the severest coughing fits. PRR ABELLI LLL LLL LLL LPL LPL LALO ANA LOAN AIAN AR LOL LOLS LOL |

A Paysicran in New Beprorp writes to a friend :—*+ Say to |

| Joseph Burnett & Co., that I can te tify with pleasure to the | made for the following day.

virtues of their Ka/d/iston, and also of their Oriental Tooth Wash. Asa physician I can truly say that the Ka//iston is} the best antidote for Mosquito Bites that I ever tried, and I) often advise its use. It is also a good lotion for the cure of | some forms of acne, and other eruptions of the face : for slight | burns and sealds, in which eases, aecording to my wife. it quickly relieves the pain. And in Catcken Pox it relieves the | irritation of the vesicles, and appears to prevent spitting. | The Tooth Wash appears to be the best in use for spongy, | bleeding gams.”’ Prepared by ~— Burnett & Co.; Boston; and sold in| Charlottetown by M. W. Skinner, T. Desbrisay and W. R. | Watson. Oxycenatep Birrers.—The cures effected by this remedy | are truly astonishing. The confirmed Dyspeptic regains his | pristine vigor, the Asthmatic *+ breathes freer,’’ Indigestion | disappears. These Sitters produce these wonders. Let all | who suffer try them. AAA AAALAC eee Nene | AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.

The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their ut- | most to produce th:s best, most perfect purgative which is known to | TIunumerable proofs are shown that these Pitts have virtues which |

cedentedly upon the esteem of allmen. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the

| vital activities of the body, remove the obsfruct:ons of its organs, purify

the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul bumors which breed and grow distemper, stimnlate sluggish or disordered organs into | their natural actioo,and impart a healthy tone with strength to the whole | system. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, | but also formidable and dangerous diseases thet have baffled the best of buman skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the sawe time, in iminished doses, the safest and Lest physic that can be employed for children, Being sugar-coated,#&cy are pleasant to take; and being purely vegetable, ure free from any risk of barm. Cures. have been made which surpass belief werethey not substantiated by | men of such exalted posit on and character as to forbid the suspicion of | untruth. Many eminent clergymen and pbysicians bave lent their | names to certify to the public the reliability of my remedies, while others | have sent me the assurance of their conviction that my preparations | contribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-wen. | The Agent is pleased to furnish gratis ry American Almanac, con- | taining directions tor their use and cert sof their cures, of the | following complaints :— | Costiveuess, Billious Complaiots, Rheumatgem, Dropsy, Heartburn, | Headache aris ng frow a fuul stomach, Nause@> Ladigestien, Morbid In- | action of the Bowels and Pains arising therefrom, Platulenocy, Loss of | Appetite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacu ant medicine, Scrofula or Kings Evil. They also, by purifying the | vlood and stimulating the system, cure many compilaiats which it would

| not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafaess, Partial Blindness, |

Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Liver and | Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low state of | the body or obstruction of its functions. }

Do not be put off by some unprincipled dealers with some other piil | they make more profit on. Ask for AyeR’s BILLS, and take nothing | else. No other they can give you compares with this in its iutriusic | value or curative powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, | and they should have it. }

Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Practical and Andlytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.

Price 25 Crs. rer Box. Five Boxes ror $1.

AAAARARARAAAA AEE LAL LL LE LLL LAAN LLL LOLOL LOL LOLOL AL

ARRW’S TRICOPHEROUS is the bestand cheap | est article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling | Ladies, try it. Sold by |

i

i j ' i }

preserving and restoring the bair. all Druggists & Perfumers.

AEM ADVERTISEMENTS,

Machines and Implements.

i ECENTLY received from England and the United States, and for Sale at the Charlottetown

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE & SEED STORE, Manny's combined MOWER and REAPER, for one and two}

horses, | Griffin & Son’s best SCYTUES, in variety,

Patridges best quality Steel HAY FORKS,

Horse and Hand HAY RAKES, (large assortment), CRADLES for Grain, various sizes,

SCYTHE SNEATHS and STONES, in variety.

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

| |

W. W. IRVING. Charlottetown, June 26, 1860. tf.

n, June 26,1860. te | Burnett's Cocoaine. | Burnett’s Cocoaine. | Burnett’s Cocoaime. |

tg A compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, &c., for dressing the |

‘Hair. For efficacy and agreeableness, it is without an equal. | It prevents the hair from falling off. "

It promotes its healthy and vigorous growth,

It is not greasy or sticky.

It leaves no disagreeable odor.

It softens the har when hard and dry.

It soothes the irritated scalp skin.

lt affords the richest lustre.

It remains longest in effect.

It costs fifty cents for a half pint bottle.

iw A siagle application rendzrs the hair (no matter how | stiff and dry,) soft and glossy for several days. It is conceded | by all who have used it to be the

Best and Cheapesi Hair Dressing in the World. Burnett’s Kalliston,

Asa Wash for the Complexion has no equal. It is distin- guished for iis cooling and soothing properties,-and is admir- ably adayted to all unnatural conditions of the skin ; removing Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Redness and Roughness of the skin, &e,, curing Chapped Hands, and allaying the irritation caused by the bites of Mosquitoes, and other annoying Insects. Pre- pared by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston. Price, 50c. per For sale everywhere.

June 26, 1860. ly.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT SUMMERSIDE.

SEALED TENDERS will be received until Saturday the J 14th day of July next, for the framing, raising, laying the fluor, and finishing the out-side of an Episcopal Church, at Summerside, to be completed by the lst day of November next.

Security will be required fur the proper perfurmance of the contract,

A Plan and Specification of the building ayn he seen by

applying to DAVID ROGERS, Sec’y. of Building Commitjee. Summerside, June 26, 1860 Isl. 2w.

— PASTURAGER, A Few COWS taken to pasture within one mile of the

City, apply to J. H, GATES. Charlottetown, June 19, 1860.

i

and presentation before the Court, and all intricate or im-|

“QUEEN SQUIRE HOUSE

——————

\EW ADVERTISEMENTS,

ON ee OR ee Re Ne Re BE ERR RN RN a rm mmr mS

Public Tands. Townships Nos. 38, 39, 40, 41, 42 & 43.

wtEVERAL good Tracts of LAND on the above Townships \J remaining unsold, the Commissioner, to render such Lands immediately available. to intending purchasers and settlers, purposes opening Roads through various sections thereof.

‘he Commissioner will therefore attend for the disposal of | Lands, and the opening of Roads, at such places and dates ae hereunder mentioned.

On Monday, the 2nd day of July next, at 12 o'clock, a.m., at Maurice Kennefic’s, Cardigan, Lot 38. from thence to the farm of Patrick O’Brien, Burns’ Road, Lot 39, and will sell the opening of a Road from Burns’ Koad to the west side of Morell River.

On Tuesdav, the 3rd, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at Widow Ken- nedy’s, Lot 40, from thence to the Mill Road, (Webster's) to the farm of James Whelan, and will sell the opening of such Road south,

On Wednesday the 4th, at 9 o’clock, a. m., at or near Hayden's Mill, Cardigan Road, Lot 41, trom thence to a pro-

On Tharsday, the 5th, at 8 a’clock, a. m., at John Suther- land’s, Esq., Saint Peter’s Bay, and from thence proceed to

THE SPRING STOCK

OF OVER 1200 PACKAGES, Received per ‘Gazelle,’ ‘Isabel,’ and ‘ William Douse,

British Dry Goods Store.

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

‘The newest and most elegant styles in Mantles, Dresses, Shawls, Bonnets; Flowers, Ribbons, &., superior White Cottons and Linnens.

Floor Cloths, Druggets, Damask, &c., and every description of Staple and Fancy Goods, ——-AlL.s0-——

IRON, Steel, Hardware, Glass, Paint. Varnish, excellent Congou, and a very splendid article of Souchong TEA, Coffee, Sugar, Sultana, Layer ang Valentig Raising, Cur- rants, Prunes, Marmalade, &e., &c.

WHOLESALE AN) RETAIL, May 29, 1860. tf J. i. TURNER & Co.

A Superior Article in Gents’ SILK AND FELT HATS,

A LSO-——_- A Choice Assortment of LADIES’ SUMMER BOOTS. Ona Sale at the BRITISH WAREHOUSE, W.& A. BROWN,

June 5, 1860.

- GLASGOW HOUSE.

On Friday, the 6th. at 9 o'clock, a, m., at Thomas Cartis’, | Bay Fortune Road, from thence to examine the several con- | tracts incompleted last year, on the new road from Fortune Road (where the several contractors are required to attend), and to extend the same to Matthias McCormack’s, Baltic Settlement Road, and at which time arrangements will be |

The price per chain for the opening of Roads, as well as the price per acre fur the Lands, and the conditions thereof, will be made known at the time of sale.

On the Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and at the hours above named, the Commissioner will be prepared to receive payment of all amounts then due.

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner of Public Lands, Land Office, Charlottetown, June 26, 1560.

| |

i i }

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. General Post Office, Charlottetown, June 14, 1860.

| M] OTICE is hereby given, that by an Act passed during the |

LY last Session of the Legislature, all letters and packets posted in any Post Orfice within this Island, and addressed to | the United Kingdom ot Great Britain and Ireland, will, on and

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

Accounts, Arbitrations, &c., &. | OMPLICATED Accounts arranged, Arbitration Papers prepared, Insolvents’ Papers organized for appearance |

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. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry: Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

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 DEPARTMENT,

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. 2m.

An Elegant Assortment

OF SHAWLS & DRESSES, AT GLASGOW HOUSE,

SURPRISINGLY CHEAP!

Sane 19,1800, __ 3. GLASGOW HOUSE! |

ao OPENED, per “Canrare M. Rico,” 6 Canes Women's, Misses,’ Boys’ aud Children’s BOOTS and

—~ALso— Gents’ Patent and Lace BOOTS. The best assortment ever received, and will be sold low for Cash. une 19, 1860.

ow,

3S NOW SUPPLIED WITH An Excellent Assortment of

DRY GOODS,.

Coughs, Colds, Conghs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, Phihisie,

Phthisie,

Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Bronchiti>,

Asthma, Asthma, Cough, Croup, Whoopiag Cough, Cough, Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, Quinsy, Consumption, Consumption, Consumption, Consumption, Consumption, Consumplioen,

and all like diseases, find an unfailing antidote, a ready relief, and a sure and speedy cure, in that

Whooping Whooping

great and universally approved Remedy, Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

FRESE AND RELIABLE TESTIMONY.

“ Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.— We call the at- tention of our readers to the advertisement of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry in another column, and assure them they can find no better remedy for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchial affections, or any disease of the Uiroat or lungs.

“In August, 1858, an estimable friend of ours re- turned from a visit in the country much emaciated, and laboring under a severe cough, which had made «uch rapid inroads upon her constitution, that we felt some- thing must be done at once, or she would become a victim of consumption. Having known the beneficial results which have occurred from the use of Wistar’s Balsam, we made purchase of some for her, and we are happy to say, that before she had taken the contents of one bottle, her cough had entirely left her, and she is now in the enjoyment of exceilent health.” — Olive Branch, June 25, 1859.

Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

Letter from Eller H. L. Gilman, a Minister of the Gospel in Vermont. GLOVER, Vt., June 20, 1859, Messrs. S. W. FOWLE & Co.:—

Gents, —1 hereby certify that I have been troubled for several years with a difficulty of the heart and lungs, and have applied to several physicians for help, and have tried almost every remedy of the numerous ones@ which have been recommended, without receiving any assistance, but had been growing weaker and weaker, until, hearing of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry about a year since, { commenced using it with immediate re- lief. It has not only restored my lungs to a sound state, but Lam entirely relieved of the difficulty or disease of the heart. I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best lung medicine before the public, and I most cheer- fully anc conscientiously recommend it to all persons suffering with pulmonary complaints.

H. L. GILMAN.

All who suffer with any disease of the Throat, Lungs, or Chest, can obtain like relief by using Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry,

PREPARED BY

Ss. W. FOWLE & CO., No. 18 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. SOLD BY

Druggsts, Dealers, and Merchants, in erery town and city in New England, and elsewhere.

Sold by Wu. R. WATSON, General Agent for ’. E. Island, T. Desbrisay, and M. W. Skinner, Charlottetown, and by dealers generally.

June 26, 1860.

ALMA. OR SALE, that valuable situation lately occupied hy the subscriber, cont:ining 100 acres of LAND, twenty acres of which are clear and mostly under hay, ke. There isa house 27 by 25 feet and stable 40 by 24 feet, sitaated on the Main Western Road, on Township No. 5, in Prince County, one-half an each side of said road ; being one of the best stands

the West Shore to Cagcumpec passes through the Farm, cross- ing the Western Road at the rouse. The house and stable were built particularly for the business. For further deserip- tion of the premises apply to Mr. Benjamin McEwen, on the adjoining Farm. For terms of sale to the owner at Lot 16.

The Farm is a leasehgld. JOUN CAMPBELL. Lot 16, June 19, 1860.

4w

for a House of Entertainment on the road, as the road from |

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

tg W. H. thankful for the large share of patronage he has 80 long enjoyed, intimates that in future the business will be conduct-d, so as to merit a still greater share of the support of Cash customers. June 12, 1860.

BEER & SON

HAVE RECEIVED THIS SPRING A

j | Larger and much Better Assortment

NEW GOODS

than usual, to which they invite the at-

tention of the Public. May 29, 1860. NEW GOODs. SPRING 1860.

BRITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE.

| {PRUE Subscribers have jest received, per Barque Gazelle, their SPRING ILMPORTATION of

British _Merchandize,

May 29, 1860. W. & A. BROWN

J. 8. CARVELL, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT,

(fremain’s Buildings,) HEAD OF QUEEN'S WHARF, CHARLOTTETOWN, - - - P. K, ISLAND.

Highest CASH price paid for WOUL, GRAIN, &e. June 5. 1860. 3m.

2m

| Herring Seine.

OR Sale by the Subscriber a HERRING SEINE, 75

fathoms long, 8 fathoms at Bunt, has been used but three times, and is as good as new. Will be sold at a low figure. —aLso— 250 Gunning Bags, very chea 150 Barrels family FLOUR, a 15 Boxes Cavendish TOBACCO.

WLLIAM DODD, Queen Square, Charlottetown, June 12, 1860. (Isl. 4w.)

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, —

KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. 7HLO will buy old fashioned FURNITURE when they can

purchase for less money the very LATEST STYLES and BEST QUALITY at

DOUGLAS'S - FURNITURE ROOMS,

i 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.

Kent-street, June 5, 1860. 6w

_NEW ZEALAND,

| AYREE GRANTS OF GOVERNMENT LAND to all eligible persons, who emigrate at their own cust--for the pur of settling in the Province of Auckland. Every information

given upon application to

CHARLES BELL, = Emigrant Agent. | City, June 12, 1860. tf

—_——______--

——

| i |

WOOL! WOOL!) WOOLEN!

OLES'S STEAM CARDING MACHINE is now ip good working order. Wool will be received for card: ing on the usual reascnable terms, Charlottetown, June 1Z, 1860.

"Lo Painters, HE Subscriber has just received a large supply of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, PU'PTY, &e., which will

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

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