Examiner -- 1862-10-13 -- Page 03

~——o——

oe

|

te

he 2f LaATy EPR Ea POT A Ne ta ae ENE ce ee tao Ss ate FPR ERG. Ue y
in this particular. Kyery principle of Am-/| them, and started for the land of gold. They | shingles gyle. Hubbard. P . ft ae
erican jiberty, every regard for tho loval| reached Canada all right, and were sent as} Klien, Boudrot, Labrador; mackerel. Ellen, Mat |
1use, every sentiment of justice, every im-| far west as St. Paul’s, Minnesota, near to) twit, Tatmagonche; boards. A Foley, Ia-|
pulse of manhood, cries out against it. The| which a line of railway runs. Here they | Kil, * edie Meta’ " witli |
man who thinks at all is absolutely staggered | were dropped without money, provisions, oF) coals. 4— Maxwe ton. pot t ie
that these thingscan be. ‘They almost tancy | means of further conveyance, being obliged | Albert, Doyle, Shediac; shinwz y
that Mephistophiles himself had got access! to camp out in a caravan on their own ac-) i, Pugwash ; boards Spray, Vigneanx, Shediac
into the councils of the government, and by|count. What has since become of them is Pa ’ Wig ert . Rie a Nv cts wa “te
me device, fresh from the pit, had diverted} not known ; but the ** Transit C ympany’? |) Wilsh Pictou; o ‘ 1. ith ce M ore “Bay ve vn
its energies from the repression of rebellion} has turned out to be a bogus concern, got up} deals. Bee, MeRae, Pictou; coals. 7—Christiena
of the suppression of liberty.”’ | by a nest of rascally speculators in England. | MeN: ill, ao.; do. Woodbine, K son, do; de
We close with an extract from the NewYork | en | Annie, Gillis, Sydney ; do
; adage = incon a em " ard Be , hi - = rd The London papers complain of the loss in- i eee i y , , # et P at
iditor—one, too, which until recently gave the | Siotelhens tosiain tradesnsen ak auekanadl , Det. 1—Velocity, Dewar, Piston; bal. Mars,
\dministration its warmest support ee ee J Deed hs | peated do. ; do. 4—Albert, Doyle, do.; do. Laf
Mount Vernon, Lates,

oe : ctl absence of the Queen and ber Court, and they} Rookha, Davidson, do.; do.
[From the New York Ind. pendent. | ‘

say i — |
rhe conduct of affairs, thus far, is obliging ** ‘That royalty has certain publig duties to
the world to say that ten slave states, with | perform which should outweigh alPconsider-| pixconche. do. Bee, Meltae
eight million people, are more than match | ations and conveniences of & private natare. | Deminy, Pugwash ; du
lor twenty free states, with twenty millions| The absence of the Queen and Court from | Pictou; do

of people We have civilization, wealth,| London during this year of the Exhibition}
numbers, material, intelligence, moral prest- | has entailed a huge loss upon the West-end
ige, and liberty on our side. They have | tradesmen of the metropolis, and also upon} x)
slavery, barbarism, ignorance, and relative| the vast numbers of peo;le they

———s
Launched,
On the Oth inst.,
upyard of Mr. Clement Whit

SE PIS LE

do.; du Margaret, ‘Tibredoux, Necrowhack ; do
Venns, Beato 1, Pietou do t Perseverance,
Lambkin, Richibucto; do

Ranger, Mattetall, Tat
Pictou: do. 7- lay,
Deaux Auguste, LeTlane, | Bal. Skirts and Skirting

at Charlottetown, from the

e¢, a superior built

directly | Brigantine, of about 200 tons, called the Herald,’

«| IS

Da ] i i i
' y .
‘ t
® ;
‘
4 ‘
.
’
w
x ' men
" j
d i
i I
if y
i a 8 ,
‘ + } “ vo
if? S “ast nN er ‘ .
\ . Newbur
, ! ‘ . ow \ j i t \ \ | vi i ‘
a Cat ay nm Ss e tuund und t rr ol I
tha (aii! ed i . I
| ay of the i rol .
. _ } ort ad te ‘ } l xe } ‘ aq Teil hl d
Mr. } , ws taken the hght from under) Ween our reports elt, under the ruins in a situ
bain shel to show how bad that Church is whos on lmpo Ne for it to be extricated, with the
i i 5 hi ureh flame ce ] l |
: clot Ww tripp doll, the head nearly severed from
8 reach tot OfmYgUs DUMVEP OF Hearly | the trunk, and the bowel protruding Phe sight
a.
Uiree huedred anuihens—which bas eXisted for) Was an a es oe
' B ,
riy two thousand years—a Church whic! Dr, Nathaniel Green, of Boston, was in the ex-
‘ h WRIED, | waren 4 ud Dr, J. L. Rebinson of Wenham
rding te Lord Macaulay,“ saw the commence ter the : rerat
we} ‘ e necid amd the bodies of
“oi aul the Gvevernmeuts, and at all the the jured HAVE bes taken to Mi Kimball's,

eccleskistical establishments that new exist in the
w i *and ia destined to see the end of them

It is extremely amusing to think that ** the
irum ¢ceciesasic beaten by such a man as
Mr. Fitz. ean frighten aay ene away fron

i such

% Chureh.

There is no doubt that Mr. F tegerald perceives

surgical assistance waa rendered them, while Mrs

Herrick, Mrs. Dodge, Miss Maria W hipple and
Several other jadics volunteered their services as
ses, and the hospit uty of their homes to the

forty or filty reeeived bruises, fle L wounds

jand Wrenehlin s.

: oe

surgeons in

| attendar ce were reinforced by
, ¢ } 1 1 1 =
Post Surgeon Y. G. Hurd; and a large delegation

; : : of men from Camp Lander, which is: a quar-
wth great anaiety the desperate plicht of the! ta. a ify re, , vd , nel a2OouT a quar
j I poignt i th rat am distant from the t where the col
temermuent, and henee his efforte t fan the flay ston took place, under ae nd ot Lieut. Walter
, 4 t
‘
‘ \ . '
¢ ) ‘ ’
roan s with s os .
2 we . t ' , ‘
: ‘
. i
} \ E Ww. } mf
r t 5 ;
‘
‘ WwW ! r + »>
‘ i le i work aw it CATAST Ont ‘ inst,
; ZION t t i { l ) il ss tot y aes
w re ‘ t 4 es G t { 4 per is wer
i
‘ '
' mw ke ‘ : i t ‘ . » wien > ik 3
8 ua « |
nve x i ‘ i 4 ; he
} . ‘ \ I id 18 | dg, tho ruins
whic if been Taised with s ut i
t > much ¢ ig , L ; 4 dorm
k n And ‘ a ; i \ , rtion ol fl id the cen-
‘ Gove be « ' ] ¢ tr Binire i Pp ns of the flo r
, a Elodie 1 were covered with partially
: ' ; bh : it ing, 1a ° tl wreck lay
i 4 1ains Of the
x qt \ ‘ t 1 to I Ay S yes Ss f
M power, then » thine bo j - were | v ha gr evidentl
or - slline r |
i If y p to pass a 2 “4 ty r £ 7 | t
" Tl y rif
und a on alt I W ail ¢ !
» 2 we feless Children, charred and t a |
that still greater " y—the misr ‘ ind partiaily covered with fragments of t
present dominant parts roof Hiere might be seen a head with the
eo rains protruding; there a body disembowe!]
rH = 1» ™ — —.. . ‘ "> raver : q ; ei,
rHE INTRIGUES OF THE GOVERNMENT’ ny had turned upon rf i next t
WITH REGARD TO ST. DUNSTAN’S| her, overhanging the bedstead. was the )
COLLEGE dy of another female child kull half
=e emptied. Altogether, the spectacle present
Wr intended te ha oticed, at so n this room was of the most ay palling cha-
in this day's paper the wretchedly lame def eaeeee.
wi t Mr. Seeretary Dope has made in the ‘Is How t 2 » rv panier , All
! “gins ' . ' was reported safe as late as half-past eleven
‘ » CLOCK. Aue DULLCGINgsS, We Unuerstand, are
e with a o the — om } “pe . :
te Government with respect to their proposed | insured with the Royal Exchange [Insurance
endowment of St. Dunstan’s College; but we are | € ym pany.
induced te withheld our remarks until next week Heal
—having just had placed in our hands a letter from PICTURE Fr THE FEDERAL STATES,
Nicholas Courey, Eaqr., M.P.P., addressed to His DRAWN BY THE NORTHERN PRES
Lordship the Bishopof Charlottetown, giving

starting disclosures wit

of the Government in reg

g#rant. If any this ¢ will ce uplete f {
evidence we have brought te bear u i this su
ject, it is Mr. Conrev's tter J Fi

@ hi d to publish Mr. Conrov’s ietter at a

iT Waa oer recetved 34 our gxipet was mad

ready tor preas, and will eceupy very cons
With reg wd to Mr. Vom "s statem

: : }
Islander,” it

erarce

the last 8 only necessary to suv that

ue coniiris the mest waterial parts of the evi

A MeDoi ald—eonfir 2

aiselutely the statement made by the Hen. Mi

dence given bs the Nev

Brenan; and the rest of his letter is mere quib-

bling and eqguivocaten Hie has not produ ed a
Bne of &1

wr out of it, to support his quibbling and ¢ quiveca-

dence from any one in the Government

———e—— —

TO CORRESPONDENTS

We have received to-day the following eommu-
weations, tor nearly all of which we will endeavour
to make reom in our next No.—“ A Penant Far-
mer,” addressed “to the Tenant Farmers of P. E
Island,” ov their duty at the approaching election ;
“A Churehman,” commenting on the unseemly
and unechristian conduct of the Rev. D. Fitzgerald,
is attempts to stir up re)

gious strife; “ Strang

+

. ! »rernel
tien, anda the conduct

i 1 ti vel pti
o i rnin i there ]
tig rf ¥ Asvlur
jobbery practised I nt heey
i? zoer i t; satueriare ‘
] Rad I some others which w
pe ‘ Li ot say whethel
] 3
’ i i them fas I
We y rable amount of i
‘
to ¢ ‘ y's pap j
i
‘ g ui from Tow
pre our a g i ion t hid
la of oul i

to the people th y
a ‘ RES i learned the folly of underrating our enemies. |
SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT We have learned that they are equally brave,
THREE MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL PERSONS | equally hardy, equ lly quick witted, equally
WOUNDED endowed with martial qualities with our
At 20 minutes to 9 o'clock last Wednesday | selyes. We have learned that they are
evening, a collision teak place at Wenham, Ma | terribly in earnest in their effuris to achieve
betweer the regular passenger train on tis hast- their ends.’ |
era Railroad from Boston to Portsmouth, N. 11.) And again in speaking of the abounding |!
Whieh leas 8c atGp and an excursion " PR pm ‘ no 6 |
és se ~ = ain Ps rs re rsi | corrupt on, it says : :
turning from Portsmouth to Boston. =| se There have been mistakes. Thero have
zB a psec ge ee a eee been speculations. Weak men have disgrace-}
ba nile slg Se Wed vendany at leone diag wi ¢ ] } ; ‘ re bee 1 betre ing the roy |
make an exeursionte Portsmouth. On :ts returi dg, and baa mm n have b en petrayl ty e £
the tra eft Portsmouth at 6 o'clock p. m., the | ern nt. Contractors have fattened on fat
hoor assigued for leaving, with four care, in cuarge|jobs. Adventurers have found the war a)
% Conductor Hateh, who says instructions re-| source of private gain. Moral desperadocs
lative to time, &e., were all written, and followed | have flocked about the national capital and
out to letter lain in weight for prey. The seum of the land

At East Sa! sbury the exeursion train stopped }
On a side track until the 5 o'clock train from Bos
ton had passed, and then pushed on rapidly on the

“gle track between that place and Salem
Many of the passengers were dozing in their seats,
When « idds nly two sharp whistles of the « Pigeiiie {
Were heard and a terrible crash instantly followed

deseription

that immediately ensued beggars
It was quite dark outside, and the
lights were nearly all extinguished by the collision
Groans and sbric ks arose, Indies famted, a great
Mish was made to get out by the passengers in|
the rear ears, and the darknesa of the night, the
dread fis) uncertainty |
gine whistles heard not far away, the shock and |
Mikes to a large number made the scene for a|
tn. truly appalling.
The disaster occ urred four miles from the
Marest telegraph station, away from any village,
Only a #ingle house ,vecapied by W illiawn Kimball,
ie in the immediate proximity On the top ot)
the bank Light was seon procured, and the
Magnitude of the calamity at once investigated.

of the extent of the disaster, |

he train from Boston consisted of a locome
fv. » baguage and on¢ passenger ear. As already
Mate), 1 4

eexeursion train had four ears: and a
moth were v '
(whieh took place betwee

2D feet

meving rapidiy, the collision
vel ike nts af

n two en f
orf More) smashed up both leeono-

lie ignt

Yes and tenders, the baggage car on the Ports-
Mout j and three cars-et the exenursion trair
I "= ¢ va and te 4“ were a d iy in ¢ ‘
Promisenous he: p— the bells a d other ' eces ot
them by. g thrown several yards distant hie
Pitienyer ear of the Portsmouth train was u
Jared, and remained on t

e track, and no passes

¥ extent

on train was knoek

Ger ith it Wiis yurt to at
Diy tre tear of the ex ul

}tomae and the Ohio.

The Hon. Mr. Seymour, formerly Govern-|

:
r of the State of New York, has again been

aomirt iby t Democrats of that State,
to ran as their Candidate for Governor at the
fall elections. In his speech at Albany, a

short tim ro, On accepting the nomination,
he delivered a heavy bill of indictment agaist
the Federal Government, the plainness of his
speech being something wonderful in these
times, wl t pow e Central Govern-
nent iss juently ing used to crush out
free n of expression but as Mr. Seymour
quoted ¢ iiefly from the newspapers ‘whic!
have supported the Government, little fault

can be found with him even by the bitterest
yf

enemies of his party. We appe nd some «
the extracts.

After the expenditure of nearly one thou-
sand millions of dollars, and the sacrifice of
more than one hundred thousand Northern
lives, a leading New York pap'r is forced to
make the following admission :

{From the N. ¥. Evening Post }

‘* What has been the result? Our armies)
of the West. the noble victors of Fort Donel-
son and Shiloh, are scattered so that no man
knows their whereabouts, while the foe they |
were sent to disperse is a hundred miles in
their rear, threatening the cities of Tennes- |
see and Kentucky, and eyen advancing to-|
ward one of the principal commercial ¢;}ties |
of the free states. There is no leadership, |

(no unity of command, apparently no plan or}

concert of action in the entire region we have
undertaken to hold and defend. At the same|
time, our army of the Raat, numbering 290,

000 troops, fully armed and equipped, and

“apital of the enemy, has been driven back
I 7

to its original position on th t

mated in numbers and unprepared to make

2 single vigorous movement In

18 useless to shut

failure, disgraceful humili-|

Now it our eyes to th
‘act that this is a
and awful.’”’

iper owned and edited

tburiow Weed, cont

ercvary of |
by the re

sses to the

schoolmaster

We hav

has gathered about the sources of power and
defiled them by its rank and offensive odor.

{here has been mismanagement in the depart- }

ments ; mismanagement wherever great labor}
performed and great responsibilities devolv- |
ing. Men—even Presidents and Cabinet}
officers and commanding generals—have erred
becauge they could not grasp the fall signifi- |
cance of the drama, and because they a
fe
compelled to strike out untrodden paths.

Another journal, noted for its ability and |
influence, speaks of the position of affuirs: |

. ;
[From the New York Tribune. ]

‘© The country is in peril. Viewed from)

the stand point of the public estimate of the)

. . . sal .
‘situation,’ it isin extreme peri]. The re-
bels seem to be pushing forward their forces}
all along the border line from the Atlantic to}
the Missouri. They are threatening the Po-|
They are striking at)
Washington, Cincinnati, and Louisville. Lhe |
simultaneous movement is voth alarming and |
encouraging. Itisalarming, bee ause, through |
the timidity, despondency, or folly of the Fed-)
eral government, it may become temporarily |
successful, giving to the foe a lodgment in)
some portion of the Free States which may)
require weeks to break up.

Yet another speaks of the shameful sur-
render of the great principles of Civil Liberty |
which the North has made

[From the New York World.]

‘It is with dismay and unspeakable shame |

| artillery

| massacres in Minnesota.

| the proper officer in Washington, requesting

| son, On his arrival,

poverty.
drawn game! At present the North is beaten.

It is a supreme and extraordinary want of
executive administrative talent at the head of
government that is bringing us to humilia-
tion, and setting this great nation up asa false
witness against liberty and Christian civiliz-
ation !

[t is asked, what profit is there in such con-
tinuous criticisim ? Admit that the facts are |
80, is it not better to join hands and support)
the government? Yes? Let that be done to
the uttermost. But we must secure tho ex-!
istence of a government to be supported. *|
* * * Imbecility is a national spendthrift.
Central inefliciency is a vortex that will swal-
low down the sabstance,

I a nation,
worse. If ther
sould haye patience though disaster mark-

were signs ofany amendment

i the hours, and blood dripped the seconds
but there isnone. For a long time we waited
the revelation of some supposed deep plan or}

shrewd policy But so many parts of the}
loings of the last year have been finished into
history, and are now, upon knowledg: of all
the interior elements, found to have been|

ul i ley, pian , Supervisi m, orany con-
; d

truliing torece, save chance, drifting chance,

that we can no longer console ourselves that
there is a hidden wisdom that will convert ap
rent fol] ucces It is incontrovertible
t centr iciency is wasting the life

It is not because this plan
policy not been adopted, but
that no comprehensive plan of any kind, and
no policy that gave unity and simplicity to the
ofall our armies and generals, has been

has

* * e * . *

if this exhausted nation shall at length give

ap this conflict, and betray the most glorious |
trust of liberty that God ever put into mortal |
inds, and on so great a theatre as this West- }

: said it was the
fault of the common people, nor of the instita-
tions of liberty. Let it be known that the
nation wasted away by the incurable con-|
sumption of central imbecility.

mtinent, iet if not be

iv

ea

The N. Y. Werld contains the following
idmirable appreciation of Gen. Pope's cha-|
racter :—‘* The Indians never trouble them-|
selves about * bases of supplies’ or ‘ lines of |
retreat,’ andthe country they make war upon |
1ust support them. They agree also with
Gen. Pope, Seeretary Stanton and the rad-
icals in scorning a* rose- water’ or * kid glove’
j f conducting a war. A ‘ stern policy’ |
is their delight, and hence they rob and
murder all non-combatants on their line of
march, which, it will be remembered, was
the spirit of Pope’s famous orders in Central
Virginia.”

styie

—- ++ oe

It is worthy of notice that while Seeretary |
Stanton, under the plea of necessity, is daily
incarcerating citizensinthe Northern Bastiles
for offences which are not recognizable by the
Constitution, the Confederate Congress has)
adopted a resolution to restrain the powers
of military officers under the act directing |
the suspension, in certain cases, of the writ|

- ~~
The Confederate leaders in Maryland will]
not allow their soldiers, under pain of death, |
to touch a thing or take artieles of any kind
without the consent of the awner, and then to!
pay liberally for it. The Federals admit}
that these orders are strictly obeyed, and ‘‘as
& consequence not an ear of corn or rail is

disturbed.”’

ne
Wuar tue Revers cot at Uarrsr’s Ferry.
Philadelphia Jnguirer says: by this
surrender — it cannot be called a capture—
the rebels took 14,500 men, 100 tons of ame |
munition, rations for 14,000 men for 20 days,
57 guns (some of them best Parrott guns), |
14,000 wtaund of arms, and 4 batteries of field |

— The

I a |

Aunest 4 Metixy.—The 116th regiment of |
New York received its colours and an ovation |

(on Friday last, but a8 the regiment showed a}

disposition to muster itzelf out of service, the |
oth militia regiment was called out to guard
it; the guard, 250 strong, was ordered to}
load with ball cartridge and to take charge |
of the 116th, until it was safely embarked |
for Washington, which was done according: |
ly.

_———_-o20e——

that a formidable Anglo-Rebel steamer, |
mounting sixteen guns, ray the hlockade, at |
Mobile, on the 4th inst. She is supposed to |
be the notorious ‘* Alabama, ”’ alias ** 290,”’
the departure of which from England was an-|
time ago. This vessel is said |
to haye had on beard 3,500 stand of arms. }
Two of Admiral Farragut’s gunboats, it is |

rther report i. gave chase, but without ef-
fect, the steamer svon obtained protection un- |

nouneea soni

| der the guns of Fort Morgan.

——_—- -- j
{t is estimated that 800 whites have been
murdered by the Sioux Indians in the recent |

>> - j

—A letter dated Richmond,
ry deal of suf- |
Coffee sells at tea, $7;|
sugar, per lb. ; eggs, per dozen, $1; |
milk, $1 per gallon; calico, 75e. per yard: linen, |
$2 per yard; hats, 314; boots, B25 to BAO per
pair; shoes, $15; salt, Ie. per lb.; flour, R13
per cwt.; butter, $1 per lb ; writing paper $30
per ream; potatoes, $6 per bushel; any kind of
coat, $50 to B75; pants, $25. About 500,000
more here than before the war. No pro-
apect of an end. They will fight to the bitter
end — to the last man. ‘Tebaces crop a failure ;
prices have advanced 200 to 400 per cent.

—_-

*ihere is a great
Mo per id;

brown a

erson

An exchauge is informed on what is regarded |
is reliable authority, that there isa “ manufac: |
tory” in Cinemnatti, where one barrel of whisky }
18 “ rectified ” imto three or four, hy the aid of |
tobacco, soup-suds, arsenic, strychuine, and seve-|
ral other * palatable and wholesome” ingredients |
—which “ rectified” urticle is declared tu be de-
cidedly superior to the original

<-->

Feperats Ovrwirtrep.—The moment Fitz
in the name of Gen. Pope’s Chief of Staff to |

him to send to the Junction a large supply of
shelter tents and harness for artillery horses.

The order was promptly filled, and the re- |
bels were soon gladdened by the appearance of |
a train loaded with what they wanted. Jack-|

Superintendent of Military Railroads, coolly |
asking him to change the time-table on the|
road for his accommodation.

ae oe +

|
The London Times, in an article on the|
English harvest, says that the results are|
unexpectedly good. It is not quite an aver:
aye crop, but it is very little short of the |
mark. ‘This fact, in connection with the |
large wheat crop in France, the amount of
grain which will be pressed on the British |
markets from this continent, and the dimi-
nished consumption arising from the distress
in the manufacturing districts, is suggestive |
of mucu lower prices than have hitherto)

ruled there.
- sesso cine iin Rema _—

|
i

A Swinpiy.—Some few months ago ad-)

| yertisements appeared in the English papers

wurporting to come from the * British Co-|
fambis over-land Trausit Company,’’ who

it side of the track. ! that we, who have supported the administra- engaged to sell tickets to convey parties from | sor

}
| Dy Pe

i Charlottetown, Oct. 10th, 1862.

ithe Rev. IL. B. Swabey, Rector, of Port Mill, of :
| Hugh Lee captured Manassas, he telegraped |

We cannot even say that it is aj employ, and the working classes indireethy

connected with the commerce they carry
on.”’

When Dublin, robbed by the act of Union
of her Legislature, her nobles and aristocracy ,
complains of the loss of trade and decay that
have been the consequences of the ehange—
her palaces converted into bucksters’ shops ;
her centres of trade into cavalry stables—her
complaints provoke but the sneers and taunte
and insolent advice of the London press, which

now find cause to murmur on account of the) Butter (fresh).........

injury done to the great metropolis by the
temporary absence of the Queen.

-_- — ~
Four Men Drownep.—Albany, N. Y.,

coach to Troy, N. Y., last night. by accident

drove into the canal lock at West Troy.! pegs, per dozen

Four of the party were drowned, the driver
ind one outside passenger escaping.
- - >_ +: ae +o - meen
COLONIAL NEWs ITEMS.
The Halifax Reporter of the 30th ult. says
—The City Council has at length taken up

the subject of the distressed operatives in the

j

the spirit, and the) Sept. 21. Two soldiers of the Glst Regi-|
We are going from bad to) mont, with three friends, while riding in a

} Currants, per qt.

|

Carrots, per bunch..

cotton districts of England, and the Mayon |

for the purpose of devising means towards
furnishing relief.

| has been empowered to call a publie meeting |

The steamer Peterhoff, from Nassau, N. P. |
with a cargo of 1250 bales of cotton for Liyer- |

pool, put into Halifax on the 29th ult., fer
a supply of coal.

The Halifax Journal says that no Jess than
thirty-three vessels cleared from North Syd-

ney from the 12th to the 25th September, |

with coal for Halifax.

On Friday night last Mr. John Cadman, a|
man of 64 years of age, a resident of Botsford,
whilst on his way home suddenly ran away |
from his son and wife, and went towards the |
Ife was found drowned next morning. |

| Boards Clemlock) PROP fs PF ag age 3s 6d to 4s
Do tg) gee ae --2 48 to Se!
Do RP Ss once eect es dha seae bees 7s to 9s)

j

about ninety yards from the shore. Insanity |
is said to have been the cause. He was of!
steady habits, and pious in his every day de-
partment.

ville Borderer.

| Calfskins, per lb..........--
A shocking outrage was perpetrated last} Hides, per Ib.....
Saturday evening on the Common. It appears | Sheepskins, each........

that a young woman was walking with a/
private belonging te one of the corps now |
serving in this garrison, and while thus in-|
nocently enjoying themselves, they were set |
upon by eight young ruffians armed with]
clubs, when the soldier ran to the hospital
guard for assistance. before

that the whole of the gang have been arrest- |

[eeeeies, pet Bh... oversee:

Mr. C. feaves a wife and nine} Homespun, per yard
children to mourn his untimely end.— Sack-| Apples,per dozen...........

built for the Newfod@hdland market.

PRICES CURRENT.
CuarnLorrerown, Oct. 10, 1862.

Provisions,
Beef, (small) per Ib.......... y 004d
ee UY RN 5 os ec os oss eo ek been 3d to 44d
Ps, WE Ha 6s 50s k0ia iereees delay 2d to dd
Pes POE PR) okces> idbd Gaus... 2. ce
ee SU es is ni es eee 5d to 6d

Lamb, per lb.... seveeee 24d to 4hd

eer

entail ete erteererentinenatererinentnenel

RENFROW HOUSE!
Thomas’s old Stand.

GREAT GEORGE STREET,
NOW OPEN.

‘TYME subscribers have much pleasure in
annevacing that they have now ready for in-

‘}epection AN EXTENSIVE AND CAREPULLY
..| SELECTED STOCK OF

‘| British and Foreign Staple and Fancy

DRY GOODs,

|

’ ° . - . + .

| received via Halifax, in advance of Fall importa-

| tions, cousisting of—

| Grey and White Cottons Groceries,
Striped Regatta Shirting ,, on

| Printa. Ginghams ad Tea, Tobaceo, Sugar, Mo

| Denimes. Deails lusses, Soap, Candles,

| Bed Tick Osnat arg Indigo, Starch, en

| Blankets, Flanuels Mustard. Ginger, Blue,

| Muntle Cloths, Shawls Baking Soda, Saleratas,

Washing Soda, &c. &e.
and other Groceries,
which we can recom-
wend for family use.

| Hosiery, Gloves
| “traw & Felt Hats, N.S.
Flowers, Feathers, and
Kibbons
Mohair, Silk & Chenill Hardware.
Hair Nets Nails—4d, 6d, 8d, 12d, 264
Black and Colored Co- Horse Shoe Nails, &c. &e.
burgs, Lustres Table Knives and Forke
Winey Cloths, Gala Plaid Dessert do do
Fanoy Dresses and Dress Carving and Butcher's
Material, in the most Knives
fashionable styles Shoe Kuives, Sheath do.
Polka Jackets, Seale Balances,
Faney and Chenill Scarfs Weaver's Reeds
in great variety AXES
Klasticand Leather Belts Rope, Powder, Shot,
White and Colored Stays Gun Caps, Candlewick
A further supply of Hats, Plough Mounting
Bonnets, Flowers, Fea- Hams, Traces, Backbands
thers, Gloves, Mantles, Shovels, Hoes

ewes Shawls,Fancy Dresses, Blister Steel

Re IIL. iN pe ds ctu Sse cose bebe 9d to 10d and other fresh Goods Blacking, Shoe & Serabb-
SG, POE Tis i si cekkbsseecacis vose age 3d to 6d| shortly expected ing Brushes
Misi WeheN dss oo cas eee es 94 to 1d | Boots, Shoes, Rubbers in Paint, Patty and Glass
oi oc veda caelveneoehs ick bode -10d| — Ladies’ and Gents’ Wrapping Paper
OE sh can nccis scpiee shan’ ...- 6d to 7d| Grain Bags Blacklead, Shoeblacking
Pease Dares, 000 Wo. oo oiedc ce csvses 1d to 1jd/ Men’s and Boys’ Cloth Patent Stove Polish
ee ee re ee oe 42s to 453| Caps, Storm ditto &e. ke. &e. ke.

I Shih pein nts bee Lae ce 2d to 2 la! The above Goods have been purchased with the

Oatmeal, per ib... . 1jd to 2d

a ie Gd to Sd

none
Peas, per qt han oe o8 one . -none
Potatoes, per bushel......... .... 18 3d to Is Gd
.. 14d to 2d

Grain,

Wheat, per bushel. none

| greatest care, from some of the first House: in

| Great Britain, and with a view to suit the require

| ments of Town and Country, and are offered to the
public at prices that will, we are satisfied, compare
favorably with any in the trade.

| DELANY & WILSON

| Renfrew House, Oct. 6, 1862 Isl
i

| E'vesh Arrivals.
\ YUE subseriber has received, per recent

Barley Or Sige yeti a 4s to 4s 3d) a fy 7 hoi ili
a do 23 to 23 3d | 50 hhds. choice retailing Molasses
: . we: 12 do Muscavade Sugar

Poultry.
. 3s to 6s
.% 23 6d
ere a Sd to Is 3d
eee ee
.. 9d to Hid

Turkeys, each.
Geese, each -* 2s to

Dacks, each. _—
Partridges, each..

Lumber.

: -- 108 to lds
Suudries,

Plums, per qt.... cos eevee te 0 svg.
cekees . 3d to 6d
ens biae whee 3d to 34d
LEWIS, Market Clerk.

EW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PRA AALAA AAS

GEORGE

he retarned’ Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

| with a file of the guard the poor girl had} rex
been wickedly outraged. It is understood} i J

be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on
TUESDAY, the 28th day of October inst., at

1 o’clock, a. m., that valuable and most eligibly

ed. A private examination too& place yester-| Gianted Lot of Land with the Dwelling Honse and

day at the Mayor’s office before iis Worship! stop ou the north side of Queen Square, lately
and Alderman Dunbar, when several of them | tenaated by Mr. W. W. Irving, and adjoiming the

were identified by the witnesses as the guilty |
parties. The case will be handed over to the |
Supreme Court.

Hahfax Express,
- ~~ }

thers and daughters.—Pure blood and regu- |
larity of functions, Both these important)
ends can be obtained without shock or inju-|

ry to any organ, by taking Molloway’s far-} ——

famed purifying Pills, which sustain aud|
st.engthen, while they improve every human |
function. When these Pills have rivetted|
their cleansing powers on the body, no dele-}
terious agent can keep its place therein—no |
obnoxious matter can retain its hold thereon. |
Universal bodily purification attends their

use, and intellectual vigour follows of course,
As preventives of ill health, Molloway’s Pills |
stand superior to any other medicine ; and}
their soothing, supporting, yet revulsive pro- |

| perties, admirably adapt them for general}

use by the young and old of the female sex. |
>< ——--—

* A Subseriber” and perhaps well wishing friend
writes us to enquire “ why we advertise patent
medicines.” We will here and now answer him
that we do not. Our readers are aware that we
have for years excluded everything of the sort, and
the only seeming exceptiomthat we know of is the
advertisement of Doct. J.C. Ayer and Co's re-
inedies which now stands in our columns. If our
friend does not know we will inform bin that these |

are not “patent”? or even secret medicines | being — — the November and December
. Their composition has been made as publicly | Courts at Morrell. Rene
Anorner Reset Iron Crap.—It is stated |, ,own as any other scientific fact, and lias more-| _ Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1862.

over had the approval of the highest medical |
authorities in the land. But what affords us per-|
haps still greater confidence in their worth is our|
personal knowledge of the man who makes them
and the results which have followed from their |
use : results as familiar to our readers and to the |
whole community as they are to ourselves.
It has been our privilege to know Doct Ayer |

lever since he graduated from the Penn. Univer-}
sity in the same class with one of our personal)

friends, nor have we.ever céased to watch with |
interest his singular suceess in an untiring devo-|
tion to the noble profession he has chosen. Ifany;
body will tell us what we can adve 2 of more |

intcrest to our patrons than. remed that will |
| cure them when they are stek, we shall cheerfully
vive it the benefit of our cirgulation.— Tamarora |
5 !
Ul.) Baptist.
}
= : = — — |
on . |

ACROSTI(

W ith flaxen ringlets on thy brow,

I n memory’s glass I see thee now;

L. ight-hearted at thy teacher's knee,

L isping the magie “ A. a.

I ’ve seen thee pass thy childhood’s span
A nd grow from rosy youth to man

M eek, modest, prompt atdaty’s call,

L oving, and well belov’d ef all!

Ah! frail at best is mortal man!

His “ years a tale,” his life a span !—

othe the soldier vad the} City as a business stand. The Building requires
young woman bear excellent characters.~-/ buta small outlay to convert it intoa handsome and
Oct. 1 | commodious shop and comfortable dwelling

aw } terms, &e., avply tothe subseriber, who is prepared

| door to the Terrace House, for the purpose of
| BUYING and SELLING uncurrent Money, is pre-

premises lately oceapied by Mr. James DesBrisay,
measuring 40 feet front by 80 feet deep, or there-
ubonts, ‘The situation is oue of the very best in the

For

| to treat for the purchase of the above property at
Speciat Noticr.— Holloway’s Pills — Mo-| private sale.

W. A. JOHNSTONE.

If not disposed of at auction or private sale, the

property will be put up to lease. pe
Oct. 13, 1862. rw

Hiardware.
NHE Undersigned is landing, per EDA
MARIA, from Boston and from ENGLAND,—
EAGLE PLOUGHS,
EAGLE ©. PLOUGH MOUNTINGS,
HORSE NAILS,
POWDER AND SHOT.
ALFRED PHILLIPS.
Charlettetown, Oct. 13, 1862.

NOTICE.
TENIIE Subscriber, having opened an EX-
CHANGE OFFICE in Water-street, next

pared to cash TREASURY WARRANTS drawn
in favor of Schoo) Teachers, &c.
J. A. DARCY.
IRW

Ch. Town, Oct. 13, 1362. lm

R. MecHEON?S late subscribers

in and about ST. PETER’S will please pay

to Peter McCatuium, Eaq., J. P., or to Mr.
Riewarp Dwas, (if not to himself in town) the
amount of their subscriptions at once, to avoid

Powder! Shot! Caps!
OWDER, SHOT, PERCUSSION
CAPS, FLINTS, GUN NIPPLES, and}

RAMROD MOUNTINGS, for sale by
W. R. WATSON.

*EBAVER RAISINS.
FEW BOXES LAYER RAISINS, |
fa for Sale by

WATSON.

W.R

DANCING SCHOOL.

\ RS. BURRIS, thankful for the pa-
tronage heretofore received inher DANCING
SCHOOL, beus to inform the public that her « lenses |
will apen for the ensuing season on MONDAY
EVENING, the

Ch. Town, Oct. 13, 1862

~The Vindicator

y TILL be printed on Friday in each

week, instead of Saturday as formerly an-
nounced. The first No. will be issued on Friday
next, 17th inst

E.RIELLY, 2 Publishers and
J.C. DOYLE, § Proprietors.
Oct. 13, 1862. hi
LOST.
N the 8d October at Summerside, a
Note of Hand for the sum of forty-seven
pounds ten shillings, (£47 10s.,) drawn in favor of

FE arly to thee the eall was piven,—
Y outh only blooms seeure in Ifeaven !

Py is J.

Birth.
ou the 7th in

At Charlottetown st., the wife of

mpptes | Ya

|
On Friday evening, the 10th instant, of Consump- |
tion, im the 20th vear of hi ave, Witt aM, second |

son of Mr. Jolin Lahey, Blacksmith, of this City.
Kequieseat in pace.

At Stanhope, ve sterday, efter an illness of nineteen i ING Fi IUSE. a new

days, Archibald MeMillan, younyest son of John C

to-morrow, ut 2 o'clock.

On Sunday, Sept. 28th, at Charlottetown, Alfred |

John, ouly son of Mr. John Dillon, aged 18 months
| On the 7th inst., after a long and a illness, }
ohn Kennedy, }

Catherine, the beloved wife of Mr. «

| 3lst December next.

|
| Summerside, Oct 13, 1862.

Owen O'Neill, by John and Peter Sinclair and
William Hastain, and which would be due on the

nevocite snid Note, as the parties thereto will not
be responsible for said amount. 5 ie
OWEN O'NEILL.

2w pd

arm for Sale.

i} : ‘
| YENLLEE Subscriber offers for sale his valu-| /

able LEASENOLD FARM, situated at the
j head of the east branch of lope River, adjoining
the farm of Mr. Alexander Simpson, Hope River
Mills, consisting of 120 acres of Land, 80 acres of
}which are cleared and in a high stateof eultivation,
}and the remainder covered with a young growth of
{WOOD. There ison the premises a ood DWELL-
BARN, 30 « 46 feet, and a

| - « l never failing spring of water
sent a message to the). Margaret A.D. Leiteh,agedsix years. Funeral |

Por further pavticulars please apply on the pre-

| mises to

Cooper, Charlottetown, in the 67th yearof herage. |

On the 3rd inst., after a protracted and painful |
illness, which she bore with exemplary patience |

third |

and resivnation to the Divine Will, Ann ui,
daughter of Mr. W. Sealey, Lot 48.

Killed, at the battle of Sharpsburg, Sept. 17th,

while nobly fighting for his adopted country, Alex. |

Grant, of Go. A, 18th Rext ;
veur of his age, youngest son of Duniel and Mary
ae Re The dect used was broth< r of the wife
of James Anderson, Esq., Merchant, of this City.

On the Oth inst., at Devenport Cottage, Char
lottetown Royalty, Alfred Ernest, son of George
W. DeBlois, Esq., aged 3 years ud 6 months 1

On the 7th inst., of Consumption, dol » Second
son of Mr. dobn Egan, Plasterer, of this City,
17 vears and 9 months.

aged

Mass. V.M , in the 20th }

i

He was beloved by all who}

(onthe property, with a good Cottage, 30 x 26 feet, |

CLEMENT CULLEN.
Ilope River, Oct. 6, 1862. Isl dw pd
W. DOUGAN
AS removed to the Shop lately occu-
pied by W.W. Irving, Esq , Queen Square.
Ch. Town, Uct. 6, 1362.

FOR SALE,
VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM,

in Brackley Point, containing about 96 acres of
Land, 70 elear and ina high state of cultivation, the
remainder eovered with a fine growth of longers
There is an abundance of Salt Mud and Sea Manure

and a Kitchen attached, 12 x 10 feet, well finished,

lyemninder in twelve months

and a goodehain Pump at the door, anda good Bar
46 feet long, with or without the Crop. For asnm-
mer’s residence it is second to none in the country
Tynws—One-half the purchase money down ; the
Application to be

At Graliain’s Road, New London, on Sept. 27th, | made to the subscriber, on the premises.

of continued fever of the brain, Herbert, voungest

n of the late Willimim Mallet, Esq ,aged 22 years

JOSEVIL MACKINNON.

June 16th, 1862 Sun “

j

Notice is he reby viven not to!

{200 bbls. Flour, Superior, Extra, State and Superfine.
20 bbis. Navy Bread
25 do Onions
15 boxes Cheese
| 1) casks Kerosene Qi! (best)
20 cans do 5 gallona each (do).
To Arrive, and hourly expected—
40 hhids. Molasses

1

| Codfish, per qtl......... eae esee 18s to 20s 12 do Cheice Grocers’ Sugar
| Herrings, per barrel... i ae 30s | 150 bbis. Flour

Eels, BOP. OM 5 ans 2 sn san cies ls 6d to 33 | 00 sides of Sole Leather.

| Salmon, per Ib. ....-none | All of which, together with Stock of

1

| Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, Boots,
Shoes, &c. Ne.

ARE OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES.

J. 8. CARVELL.

Timothy Seed, per lushel.............. none } NOW 4 \NDING,
Clover Seed, otk tesenicseecs sss toss -nane Ex Carrie M. Rich, from Boston,
eS SoS SE See. s 3d to Is 6d | BBLS. FLOUR
nd page nee inde sures bib elbwee eee = 10 900 Masae CANDLES,

Dicaniie J. & T. MORRIS.
September 8. :

JOHN! JOHN!

OW LANDING, ex Schr. “ JOHN,”
from NEW YORK—

60 Bbls. Choice Extra FLOUR, (new),

10 * Fine Nuvy BREAD,

40 “ of Sugar, Water, Boston, Lemon, Bat-
ter, Oyster, and Soda CRACKERS.

—~-ALSO IN STURE—

40 Bis. SHIP BREAD.
J. & T. MORRIS.

all pa 2i

Oct. 6, 1862.

First Autumn Importation
FROM BRITAIN.

J UST received, per “ ROSENEATH,”

trom Glasgow, via Halifax, an assortment of

New and Fashionable Goeds,

| suitable for Fall and Winter wear.

C. BELL, Merchant Tailor.
Ch. Town, Oct. 6, 1862. 3i

Flour, Tea, Leather, &c.
For Sale by the Subscriber

LOW FOR CASH.
(a ia) 1 5 Bbis. Extra State Flour,

100 Bbls. Superfine = do
0 do. Pastry do
20 chests superior TEA
50 sides New York Sole Leather
2000 Gunny Bayzs (cheap bags for grain)

25 Quintals Codfish.
ALSO
Just arrived per Brigt. Hrroiwe—

100 Bhis. “ Southern’ Superfine Flour
30 sides best New York Sole Leather.
(California Hides.)
M. LOWDEN, Peake's Buildings.
Queen-street June 9, 1862,

Flour! Molasses! Sugar!
py UST RECELVED, from New York,
150 barrels Extra Superfine FLOUR.
Also. from Halifax
12 puncheons Molasses,
6 bhhds. $

Sugar.
For Sale by the subscribers, low for Cash.
DODD & ROGERS.
Dodd's Brick Store, Pownal-sireet, May 26.

Stoves! Stoves !!

ONE CARGO OF STOVES
Just Arrived from

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,

>} ONSISTING of different sized
COOKING STOVES, with large METAL
BOLLERS, for wood and coal; Franklin and Box
STOVES. Afew very neat Parlor Cooking Stoves,
for wood and coal.

ALSO
Spare Stove Furniture of all kinds.
A few dozen Metal Coal SHOVELS for feeding

stoves
|

Persons wanting any of the above, will please

eall and see them.
H. *. P. TERLIZZICK.
Trrus—Some cash to 12 nonthe.
Charlottetown, Ang. 18, 1862. isl rw 2m
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Hi public are requested to take notice
i that on and after the Ist SEPTEMBER next,
jall Letters and Packets posted in any Post Office in
| this Island, and addressed for delivery in the Pro-
} vince of NOVA SCOTIA, mMvusr BE PREPAID BY
| STAMP.
Letters posted unpaid, or partialiy prepaid, will
| he forwarded to their destination, but will be sub-
| ject, on delivery, toa fine of Five Cents, in addition
to the Postage dne thereon.
1,. C. OWEN, Postmaster General.
General Post Office, 15th Angust, 1862.

NOTICE,
ALM persons indebted to the undersigned
by Note of Hand or Book Account, at TIG-
NISII, are hereby requested to make immediate
payment to his Attorney, Mr. Ronee? Beviry.
The prodace of the Island will be received in pay-
joent, at prices enrrentin Cascumpeec. All amounts
unpaid on the 15th Nov. uext will be passed into
ether hands for collection.

20th inst., at 8 o'clock, and will be |
continnued on MONDAY and THURSDAY EVEN- |

"oO? 1] :
INGS, as usval.

WM. B DEAN.
Ch. Town, Sept 29, 1862. 4w
NODPICE.
LL persons indebted to the undersigned
by Note of Hand or Book Aceount, at CAMP-
BELTON, are hereby requested to make immediate
payment to Mr. Anprew Bev. ;

All articles usually received at this place in pay-
ment of debts will be received at prices current in
Cascumpec. Any amounts remainmg unpaid after
the 10th November next will be passed into other

hands for collection.
WM. B. DEAN.
Ch. Town, Sept. 29, 1862. 4w
PrOR SALE!
290 ACKES of FREEHOLD LAND
on Lot 49, twelve miles from Southport,
and three miles from Mr. Adams’ Post. Office, Vernon
River, and convenient to Grist and Saw Mills.
The above property is weil eovered with Hard
and Soft Wood. For further particulars ypply to

the subscriber.
PATRICK CARROLL.
Maple Hill, Lot 49, Sept. 22, 1862,
Rare Chance to obtain a
FARM™!
| FOR SALE, Brudenell Point FARM,

conveniently situated one mile from George-
j town, containing 200 Acres of LAND, 32 of whieh
are in a good state of cultivation, and the remainder
| well wooded. ‘Phere is a good Baru: and House on
| the Jand and a good well of water. Any quantity
| of muselo mad and other manures ean be caned
}on the premises. The Subscriber will sell his in-
terest in the above farm very low if applied for im-
mediately fod. RULODES.
Georgetown, Sept , 1862 2m

VALUABLE ~~ -*
fiouschold Furniture!

T[’® BE SOLD by Punuc Avertox,
on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd day of OCTO-

BER next, at Eleyen o’elack the resid
DANIEL J. ROBERTS, ay, alt bis ome

Houschold Furniture,

Consisting in part of bandsome Mahogan ining
Room and Walnut Drawing Room 7
mostly imported from England, nearl new;
Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, Lace and Damask
Curtains, very handsome Glass and China, a Silver
Tea and Coflee Service, Oj and Water intinge
and Lithographs, a very complete Lady’s Walnut
Dressing Table, with large Oval French Plate
Glass, Cheval Glass, Wardrobes, Washatends,
Bedsteade, Presses, Cooking and Franklin Stoves,
Kitchen Utensils, &e. Ke.

For Terma, see Catalogues, to be had at the

| Subscriber's Office.
WILLIAM ——

IMPORTANT SALE!

ESSRs. ARTHUR & ARCHIBALD
RAMSAY, beiny about to make an alteration

in their Business, have instrated the Subscriber to
SELL BY AUCTION, at their Mills, Lot 18, in
Prince County, on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd inst.,
at 10 o'clock, forexoon, the following, via:—

FARMS, MILLS, STOCK, CROP & FARM-
ING IMPLEMENTS, &c¢., viz—

lst. A Leasehold Farm, containing 155 acres of
superior land, well known as the “ Adame Farm.”
Annual rent one shilling per acre, Island currency.
Lease 999 years. On the Premisce there is a good
HOUSE, BARN, and two excellent Weile with
Chain Pamps complete. There are about 100 acres
in a high state of cultivation, and preparations fer =
crop next summer.

2d. A Leasehold Farm of 100 acres with 10 acree
of Marsh. Annual Rent £2 138. 4d., cnrreney.
Lease 999 yeurs. 60 acres in & guvod state of culti-
vation, and 20 acree can be ¢ at e small ex-
peuse, the remainder is covered with mixed-weed.
Also, 34 acres of Frechold Land pn with S
acres cleared andfenced. 35 acres of wood,
and easily prepared for cultivation, the remainder
covered with good Hardwood.

_ 3rd. The Leasebold property on which they re-
side, contain'ng 115 acres, at one shilling sterling
)peracre. Lense 100 years. On the premises there
| 1s a Grist aad Saw Mill, in excellent working order,
jn comfortable Dwelling House, Barn and out-
buildings. Garden and Orchard well stecked with
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 20 seres of the Farm
are in a high etate of cultivation, the remainder cov-
ered with Firewood and Fencing.

4th. A FREEHOLD of 66 acres superior Hard-
wood Land, situated convenient to the above Fara,
and 3} be sold in Lots to suit intending purcbasers.
Thia will be a rare opportunity for persons wishi
to purchase a goud Farm, the whole being situat

in a flourishing Settlement, with “i Rouds,
Churehes, Sciool Houses, and near a et, Sum-

merside being distant but 7 miles. The Leascholds
have a large frontage on Richmond Bay, where
sea-weed can be obtained in abundance.

CROP — 1500 bushels Oats, 30 tons Hay, and a
large quantity of Straw. ,

STOCK — 4 Horses, 4 large Oxen, 4 small de.,
o Cows, 2 Ifeifers, 1 Bull, 13 Sheep, and 8 Pigs.

IMPLEMENTS, &c.—2 Iron Ploughe, 1
do., 3 pair Harrows, 2 Carts, 2 Trucks, 1 pair Cart
Wheels, 1 Driving Wagyon & Harness, | Track,
Waggon, Cart & Plongh tackling, | Jaunting Sleigh ,
4 Wood Sleighs,} Threshing Machine, | Fapners, i
lforse Rake, 2 Wheelbarrows, 4 thousand feet dry
pine Lumber, with various articles kept ou the pre-
mises of a good Farm.

TERMS—For Outs, Cash on delivery. Hay,
Stock, Implements, &c., all sums under £5, $
from £5 w £10, 3 months; over £10, 12 months
credit on approved Joint Notes of Hand. "For
FARMS, a deposit of 5 per cent at sale, the balance
of one-third in 1 month, one-third in 12 morthe, and
the remaining one-third in 2 years, with 12 months
interest thereon.

: WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Auctionser,

Mill Veiw, Lot 17, Oct. 6, 1862, i :

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE,

pas DESIRABLE WATER LOT, in
GEORGETOWN, containing half an
aere of LAND, with usual privileges, known
as No. 1, or Pornt Lor. Terms Cash or short
time on security. Apply to the Hon. Josnru
Hnstey, Charlottetown:

December 2, 1861. tf

“© Warblington® for Sale.

HAT desirable property, ng to
James Witsos, Esq,, consisting of 36 acres of
LAND, ina high state of cultivation, a very con-
venient DWELLING HOUSE aad offices, a goud
Koc by and an extensive and valuable OR-
This Property bas a water frout, and is diatant
from the City only a few minutes walk. Asa
tleman’s residence, Warblington is unrival

any property in the Island. pple Wa. DODD,

Auctioneer, or to the eu THOM
AS PETHIC
Charlottetown, April 28, 1862, -

Summer Valley FARM
FOR SALE,
A Rare Chance seldom to be met with,

T° be Sold, the Leasehold Interest of
the above beautiful FARM, ——— ahos

120 acres of the best land in Prince Edward
fronting on the St. Peter's Road, and also on the
Hillsborough River, within ten chains of Appletree
Wharf, aud eight miles from Charlottetown by the
road or by the river, subject to the yearly rent of
only £5 3e., or about tenpence eurreney of thie Je-
land by the acre, for a term of 999 years; near!
80 acres thereof is cleared, dyked, fenced and under
cultivation, covered with crop consisting of Wheat,
Barley, Outs, Potatoes, Turnips, Buckwheat, &c. ;
the residue is covered with excellent timber (hard-
wood and soft) of every useful description; there is
a comfortable and commodious Dwelling House,
32 % 25 feet, with a frost-proof Cellar underneath,
capable of containing nearly 2000 bushels
with 9 convenient Draw Well at the door; a large
Barn, with Stables, Cowhouses, Granary, gig, cart
and harness House, pig and sheep Houses 4
with a walled Cellar anderneath the Barn which
wil} hold over 500 bushels turnips; the whole
snugly sheltered from the north and west by a
beauttful grove of hardwood reserved for that pur-
. This Farm Ss many peculiar advan-
tages equalled hy none ¢lae on the river—command-
ing & picturesque view of the city and burbur of
Charlottetowy ; there js neither hilt hor Wamp por
a foot of useless or juferior land on ite whole snur-
face. From its contiguity te vast deposits of muscle
wud and other manures ju the said river, and » re-
servoir near the shore, in which, with little labour,
cun be collected and deposited any required quantity
of seaweed which tloats in wramee, Rote into the cove
and along the shore of said tarm every autumn.
The whole of said farm cay be manured therefrom.
And from its contiguity to the said wharf, a ready
market is always open for the br ren of all the
products thereof, the xndersign having often
shipped 500 bushels therefrom in one day, fre-
quently £100 worth during the fall shipping. &
more protitable, comfortable or eormmpodious location
fora gentleman or a good farmer cannot well be
found throughout the Tshand The terms of sale will
be liberal, and made known on application to the
Honorable Dastet Bresay, Charlottetown, or the
owner on the premises, where plans of the same

can be seen.
FRANCIS McQUAID.
&th September, 1862. auf

ueen Insurance Com
\ OF LIVERPOOL. Pany

FIRE AND LIFE!
pak Subseriber, having been appointed
agent for tle above first class Insurance Com
pany, is prepared to take risks on all descriptions of
property. J. 8. CARVELL.
Charlottetown, Feb. 10. tf

{Extracts From Newsrarens.]

On reference to a return made to Parliament. and
erdered by the House of Commons to be printed, 7th
June, 136), it will be seon thatthe increase of Duty
for the year, ~~ by the * QUEEN,” wns £2567,
being upwards of £1000 more than paid by any
other office ever yet exiablished in this City.

{From Gore's General Advertiser, Oct. 24, 1861.]

“Tudeed, we believe that we are perfectly justi-
fied in saying Ahat no ether Company, within the
same period, ever attained so large an income in
either the Fire or Life Departments as the Queen
Insurance Company. In making this statement,we
make no exception even ju favor of our older lecal
companies, namely, the Liverpoo) and London, the
Royal, aud the Jaueashire Insurance Companies.”

[From the Civil Service Gazette, Nov. 2, 1861.}

“Among these important institations stands emi-
nent for its solidity, as well as for its success, “the
Queeu Losurance Company,’ which last week held
ite annual meeting of proprietors jn Liverpool. A
reference to the ample report in apother page will
—_ satisfy every reader of the signal progress
made by this association since ite foundation. Sach
success is, indeed, rarely attamned; aud jt attests
once the excellence of ifs management, and the pub-
lic confidence in ite constitution.”

{From the Liverpool Mercury, Mov. 2, 1861.

“It must be gratifying to the ie genern}ly,
and especially to the proprietors, io find tbat ite in-
come during ‘the three years increased at
the rate of £20,000 per annum. We helieve that
no other Company, within the same short period,
ever attained go large an increase either ig the Fire
or Life Departwent. This speaks highty for the
activity and zeal of the management, while the
prompiness with which all the claims, arixing out
of the late disastrous fire in were met, tee-
tifies to their financial ability and the care and pra-
dence which marked the inveatment of these funde.”

To be Sold or Let,

HE STORE and WHARF now oc-
cupied by McDosavv Brotuens gag OO
Bridge. Porseasion given when required ny
one wishing for the abeve desirable mises, can
get time for payment, if required.
P. STEPHENS.
Orwell Cheap Store, Sept. 22,1862. in

Boy Wanted.

SERVANT BOY to attend to a
welling .

| ~& ont door work, in connection with
house and suble. Appiy at the Eyamiyge Office .