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— TH EXAMINER,

pores 2. ay aE ’ - - pg aap a oe ae _

nto —— a i ia ie a ee Smee

Dearn rrot Borsina Puutpi—Another dreadful acci- dent from the itcautious handling of burning fluid occurred on Monday night last, at the house of Mr.’William Robin- son, Confectioner, Bedford Row, with whom the unfortunate victim resided, . [t.appears.that shortly after 10 o'clock Miss Lydia Fraser was about to retire for the night ; and

thinkig ‘that shé required a light, procured a fluid lamp. |

She then went to the shop to replenish it with fluid, and in doing so héld a‘can coutaining-abdut w half gallon of the de- structive liquid soy near a (burnibg) gas jet. that the fluid ignited, and barse the cans” Mr, Robinsow, and some others, Seing AD a POO os by, dn hearing: sthe explosion imme- diately rushed to the shop, wherg they found the poor woman enveloped din flames © (an Ker bewilderhient /she rushed into the street. * Every effort was made <o extinguish the fire as speedily as possible, which was net accomplished without some of the parties getting badly byrded: We learn from the Journal “tliat Drs. Almon and™ Jenhings were speedily in attendauee, when: i wag disco { thatyshe was burned much more seriously than at first suspected. Bat the un- happy lady still ddolaréd tliat: she had béen. careful in not

having permitted the flames to got imto her throat. She con-'

tinued to linger in‘exeruciating pata complaining chiefly of excessive pain in herchest and stomach, dotwithstanding that everything which medical skill ‘could advise, and the tenderest solicitude ef ire, Kobingon and the acighbeurs could add in its application, until about B.o’clock next morning, when she exclaimed that thé Paiachad ceased, and almiost instantly be- came a corpse. [ygoon becamerapparentsto ber attendants, that she ‘was dréadAaliy barned = alk’over her body. It is worthy of remark that deceased was, perfectly conscious up to the time of her deatli, and “endured ber sufferings with extraordinary patience and resgignatiyt.”

We are informed that on the same evening deceased had made atfangements to go te Sackville on’ a pleasure party, with a number of friends on the, folowing, day; but alas! tbat morrow found her a corpse “Budh “ts” fife —Halifax Express, Sepi rar ped orgy]

Broyptn Kuses a) Horst.+Blondin’s latest tight rope feat over the Niagara is thehotel performanes, which he went through last! Weintsday. +. tlestartedMfom the shore with a cook stove swung upon bjs back, the culinary appur- tenances thereto @orsesting of satcepan, fadte, sundry dishes, and a pair Gl cellos, securely. fastéhedyupon the stove. Thé stove WaS 2 ¢ ary sized pro; erly fashioved cooking stove, made of Russia, sh€®¢ iron,’and beageing of ,a smoke pipe about two feet in height)’ Arrived/abche centre of the rope, Blondin secured hig pote and proceeded to make preparations for camping. Unslinging his stove he placed it on the rope before*him, sat down, and- ‘with some pitchy~material built his fire, exciting 1s with. the bellivs, dnd» raiging a smoke which proved the gendinenéss oP the preparations for cooking. When @ proper degree of beatrbad been attained he produee! his eggs, broke them jnto a dish and threw the shells into the river.) (fhetgibelet Was prepared with all'the skill of a chief de cuisine, and when it was.complete,he lowered it to the deck 6f the Maid: of the Mist, where “we doubt not it was divided’ into the ‘sMajiest possible-.shareg-and eagerly treasured by the'yiasservers. Gathering up his hotel Blondin

re-adjusted it upon dis back, avd quickly landed himsei! and |

it upon the American shore, amid the loud) cheers of the throng, 7 TIOD eet

Mons. Blondig, at bisynextefeat, wwhich promises to be the grandest of all, will’etase the” Niagira river at 8 o'clock in the evening, surrounded by Benzabdires,on which occasion the grounds on both sides of the stream will be brilliantly illuminated, -'l heugands of people flock to see these senseless exhibitions, much to,the gratification and profit of Railway vod Steamboat Companiés, and Hotel Keepers:

iS SE &

Mrs. MackEa bY. —tk a snort review ef the. versatility of

talent evinced by that most charming lady, Mrs, Macready, in her reeent dv lineation of characters from the first masters. we own we are deficient in words to expressOur aUimiration of the various parts undertaken by her...Wemust first most emphatically #upress upon ‘our readers, that although every meed of prais? was awarded to.Mrs..Maeready in this City, yet our country friends, unfortun:tely fur themselves, have not yet.hadan opportunity of seeing or hearing her; and if

Mrs. Macready could be induced again to visit this City, we|

think they would have a treat neveryet afforded them. In drawing attentiom to the following seleetions, we inmost freely acknowledge that where all are. jewels itus most difficult to pick up the§zems of great price in our short review; but in calling attention to Mrs. Maeready’s most superlative perform- ances, we seleet the following from the lastday’s programme: ‘Tam O'Shanter;’’ ‘* Taming of the Shrew, act 1;"’ ‘+ The Bells,”’ and it is difficult to say whether the one Belle did not oblitera‘e and a! most destroy the remembrance of the others ; The Search-W arrant, @ Burlesque;’’ ‘‘ Fazio?’ by Rev. H. H. Milman, atid several scenes from ** Zenel.”’ We conclude this short notice by expressing a hope that Mrs. Macready will honor our small city by another visit.

POSTSCRIPT. EXAMINER” Oretce, Tuespay, Sept. 13, 1809.

By the Colonial Mail: whieh arrived here this morning, we have reecived intelligence of a feartal conflagration which occurred in Halifax on Friday nightlast. It is described as the most aglaraitous occurrence of the kind. with whieh that City has ever been visited, sweeping away over sixty valuable “Stores and. Dwellivg [fouses, with an immense am unt ot other property which they contained, involving a total loss of nearly a quarter million pounds. Nearly all the sufferers are well known in this community, several of

whom have had. at various times, cxtensive business trans- |

actions with our merchants’and traders. As our readers ill, therefore, be desirous of obtaining fall particulars of this calamitous Fire, we take the following detailed account

of it from the Halifax Sun of yesterday, the 12th inst.,

ee 7 gi) believing it.to Le the fullest and most authentic account of i |

we have yet received. -_---

From the Halifax Sun, Monday, Sept. 12.

DREADFUL FIRE. -<

By far the largest and most disastrous conflagration.that |

as ever visited our city since its inception occurred, om Briday uight last. It commenced about 9 o'clock, apd is supposed to hav. originated in the paper store of J. Willis, Esq ,that build- ing being the: only oue discovered to be on fire by tuose who urived early at the scene. The flames soon spread to the ad- ining buildings in Hollis Street, and then through to Gran- tile Street, and increased until the beaatiful stores on both tides of the latter, from Duke Street to Ordnance Square, pre- *nted nothing but two brilliant walls.of fire. The progress ‘f the conflagration from’this to Barrington Street was fear-

-_——

| built up in the centre rendered it impossible to operate on the ‘rear of the buildings, and the removal in all directions of the immense quantities of merchandiz» fromthe doomed buildings, added greatly to the confusion and diflieulty.

‘The Dartmouth engine and firemen, with a number of resi- ‘dents of that town, were on hand as soon as they could get ‘across in the steamboat.

_ he military were not at the fire with their usual prompt- ‘ness, bat rendered good service when they did arrive,—par- ticularly the Sappers.

| The following is a list of tho persons burnt out :—

EAST SIDE GRANVILLE STREET.

W. & C. Murdoch, Dry Goods’ establishment, Me® Bent, Shoe Store, Mr. Hesson, Tailor, and, Dwelling, Mr. Webb's Drag Store, J. Richardson, Confectionary and Dwelling, A. & W. McKinlay, Stationers, . Graham’s Book store, Wetmore, Vaux & McCulloch, Dry Goods store, McKenzie, Watchmaker, Vieth, Silversmith, and Charles Mitchell, Daguerrean Artist, Creighton & Wiswell, Dry Goods store, Coombs, Shoe store, J. B. Bennett & Co., Dry Goods store, | Duffus & Co., Dry Goods store, Dellatore & Rayner, Fancy store, McNeil & Co., Hat aud Shoe store. WEST SIDB OF GRANVILLE STREST.

John Silver, Dry Goods St-re, A. & H. Creighton, Book store, C. Robson & Co., Dry Goods store,

5. Strong, do N. Silver, do K. Biling & Co., do Ro MeMurray & Co., do J. F. Mignowitz, do K. Skerry, do

| An unoccupied store, | E. W. Chipman & Co., Dry Goods store, Jordan & Thomson, do

R. Romans, Shoe store and Dwelling.

DUKE STREET, IY. Mott & Soa, Soap and Candle store, } Louis Estano, Tinsmith. HOLLIS STREET.

W. Ackhurst, Anetion Rooth, . W. &S. Symonds, stove dealers.

Johu Davy's Dwelling,

Mr Murphy’s do.,

JoWills, Paper Warehouse, &.,

Mr. Shepherd's Dwelling,

J. Jackson, Blacksmith shop,

J. M. Chamberlain, stove store, and J. Jackson, C. D. Hunter, Flour store, and Mr. Bain, | Mr. Taylor, do.

J. L. Whytal, Shoemaker.

The Warehouse of Duffus & Co.

ORDNANCE. SQUARE, Brown, Brothers & Co., Drag Store ; E. K, Brown, Hardware Store ; Harvey, Verge and Morse,shoe store; and Alex. Neal, Tailoring Establishment. BUCKINGIFAM STREET. Mr. MeCleve, shoemaker, and a Dwelling House. BAST SIDE BARRINGTON STREET.

W. H. Tully, Groeery,

Acadian Recorder, and P.S. Hamilton's offices, U. Legg, Clothing store, and several tenennents, J. Mooney, Butcher,

James Bowes & Son. Printers,

Themas Hood, Dwelling,

Smith & Mitchell Plumbers,

Alexander Troupe, Watchmaker,

J. P. Muir, Water Works Office,

Mr. Boyd, Baker,

Mr. Power, Dwelling.

In addition to the above there were several families mined out, whese names we have not learned. The store of Hsson & Co. was miraculously saved from the flames, but the build- ing atid stock were considerebly damaged.

Many of the buildings on the west side of Barrington Street were repeatedly on fire. and Chamber's Church was in im- minent danger. They were only saved by the most strenuous exertions, ‘the Buildings on the east side of Hollis Street, were badly scorched, and narrowly escaped the devouring element. it. gave us great pleasure to notice the noble efforts made by a number of our citizens to save the property of the sufferers. An immense quantity of merchandize and furniture was r-- moved to a place of safety in an incredibly short space of time. | All who were burnt out at this fire have claims to public | sympathy, but more particularly those who suffered so recently | from a similar calamity, and to these who had little or no in- | surance on their property. ° | We have not been able to learn the amount of insurance on ithe above property ,—it has been variously estimated ,—the entire loss of property will not fall far short of £200,000. | Melancholy to relate, a man named Jackson, a.stevedore, | was killed in Granville street, by the falling of one of the | burning walls. Several other persons were severely injured,

among whom was 4 sailor of the Royal Navy.

| His Worship the Mayor, on Saturday, caused a number of | the chimneys £0 be pulled down, and the lofty wall of Messrs. Creighton & Wiswell’s store was blown up by a party of | Royal Engineers. ee — From the Boston Daily Advertiser, August 19, 1859. Messrs. Richard A. Howes & Co.. consignees.of tire Sehr. | Carrie M. Rich, which arrived at this Port on Tuesday, from ‘Charlottetown, P. E. L.. have furnished us for publication l the following card, addressed to Captain Hardy, by the pas- | sengers of the Schr. Carrie M. Rich :— | Carp.—We, the passengers on board the Packet Carrie M. Rich, are desirous of. testifying to you, her gentlemanly com- mander, before we separate, our high appreciation of your nautical. skill, as well as your courteous and considerate be- haviour evinced towards us, the 23 passengers, during the | voyage from Charlottetown, P. E.1., to the City of Boston.

We have observed with singular pleasure the perfect order ani discipline maintained on board your packet. and are also | solicitous of bearing witness to the strict propriety of conduct (exhibited on the part of your Ist officer, Mr. f°. I. Bolan, and ‘your admirable steward, Mr. Haskell Hardy, as well as your whole, crew, who for good morals and efficient seamanship _camnot be exeelled. Wishing every suceess to your owner, T. Rich, Esq., in this ‘enterprise of connecting our Island with the good City of | Boston, by ruming this comfortable and well appointed vessel, ‘and to. yourself, dear Captain, preseating this ourigrateful | appreciation of your many kind attentions. AGE We are, dear Sir, yours faithfally,

Mrs. Wolfenden, M. L. Roach,

Edith Wolfenden, Florence Roach, ‘Clara Wolfenden, John Henry Carter,

Emeline Wolfenden, George Washington Carter,

Arthur Wolfenden, John James MeDonaid,

Mrs. W. H. Langley, Hannah Kinder,

Mrs. H. J. Carter, Edward O’Bryan,

Elizabeth Radcliffe Scott, John McDonald,

Jane SGT’. Sg Pe W. HH. Batt,

Mrs: J. MeDonald, ‘ * “Henry Hix,

Elizabeth Kelly, Rev, R. I. Roach.

Sarah Roach. -

}

\

Sty rapid, and but for the diminishing in \the sizeof the aw it must have spread over neariy the whole,centre of | city. When the block of buildings in Ordnance Square " fire it produced a tall flame of various colors, cto | ‘ farfully beautiful spectacle. Several explosions of com-

4 Te ial @lg0 oceurred at this point. | ths ae engines were promptly on band, but, notwithstanding . EE {ference to da ying element gained upon them

With fearful rapidity ut firemen have probabl , never difficult a piece of work as that of Friday night, in pikes |

ince of the g-eat height of the buildings in th e 1 the square where | "he: fire originated. ¢ extént to which this’bquave was:

Te Capt. Abijah W: Hardy, Commander of the Carrie M. Rich. uyuee Holloway’s Pills and Ointment act mutually, and in, perfect unison, upon the internal and external aliments incidental tothe human family. ‘The former is a powerful antispeptic and antibilious agent, as the latte is unequalled in the cure of eruptions and all cutaneous disorders. 9

2

“Penry Davis’ Veorrinte Paw Krirsr is deservedly the most popular family medicine known ,, no other remedy has Been so successful in relieving all kinds of pain. Where other medicines have failed, it has often effected'n speedy and com- plete cure. Sold by druggists generally.

a3 URW TTER TOT MD

AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.

The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their ut- most to produce this best, most perfect purgative which is known to man. Innamerable proofs areshown that these Pruts have virtaes which surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, aod that they win unpre- 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 obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, an@ expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural action,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 that have baitied the best of human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and best physic that can be employed for children. Seing sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; und being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been mado which surpass belief were they not substantiated by men of such exalted posit on and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth., May. emiuent elergymen and physicians baye 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 afilicted, suffering fellow-men.

The Agent is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, con- taining directions for their use and certificates of their curcs, of the following complaints :—

Costiveness, Lillious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid In- action of the Bowels and Pains arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Uleerous and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacu- ant medicine, Scrofula or King’s Evil. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuraigia and Nervous. Irritability, Derangement of the Liver and | Kidneys, Gout, aud other Kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions.

Do tot be put off by some nnprincipled dealers with some other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AreRr's Pitxs, and take nothing else. No other they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic value or caratiye powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it.

Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Masse. Price 25 Crs. ren Box. Five Boxes ror $1.

7~-_oOoOoOoOoeeeee -_—--S*

Pain Killer.

Weclip the following from the Providence General Advertiser, Sept. 12, 1857:—

At this season of the year, when cholera, cholera morbus, dysentery, and other kindred complaints are sure to prevail, everybody should be liberally supplied with Perry Davis’s Vegetable Pain Killer. Persons leaving home, whether it be for a day’s excursion or a trip to Europe, should be in a condition to place their hands on it at 2 tnonrent’s warn- ing. Many diseases incident to the sammer months, which will prove fatal if not immediately cheeked, can be promptly cured by one or two doses of the Pain Killer, Oa more than one occasion have we been re- lieved of intense suffering by the timely use of the above-named prepara- tions. ,

Hhied,

From the eects of Scarlet Pever, om Thursday, the Ist inst., at Lot 31, James Robert, fourth son of Charles Colwill, in the 13th year of his ger :

Pat Charlottetown, on the Sth inst, in the 68th year of her age, Saran, relict of the late Hnsigu Peter Smith. Mrs, Swith was well known iv this community, and greatly esteemed by all who knew her. Uer re- mains were {o.lowed to the grave on Sunday last by one of the largest funeral processions ever witnessed in this place,

At Bedeque, on the 27th ult., of Dropsy, Frederick Henry, aged 12 years and 6 months, eldest son of Mr. Samuel! J. Bagnall.

On the 30th alt., Ellen Jane, eldest daughter of the same, aged 4

years,

Passengers.

In the Steamer from Pictou, on the 16th tnst,—Rev. Mr. Sutherland. Miss Woodside, Miss Gorman, Mrs. Grabaiwn, Miss Brown, Miss Tufts, Mrs. 0’ Mara, Messrs. Robertson, 5. Power, P. Borris, A. Marra), Ful ton, John MeNeill, three Ltalinns.

In do. from Shediac, on the 7th instant— Messrs. J. McLeod, F. Han- ren, M. Cobon P. Me@ienis, FP. McGinnis, MeComb, Privee, ©. Beers, D. MéLeod, H. Wiseman, A. MeLeud, FitzGerald, Crosskill, C. Pope, P. Brown, A. MeDonatd; 2. MeArvill, ZT. MeKinnon, P. Doyie, Major | C. Lanky; Mrs. ilauren, Mes. R chards, Mes. O’ Brian, Miss Hughes, ) Mrs. MeArvil, Mra. ptewart, Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Ingalls, Mrs. Laue,

| Mre. MeLellan, Mrs. Clifton and servant, & in the stcerage.

' In do. from Pictou, on the 9th inet. — Messrs. James Davis, Henry Cundall, B. DesBrisay, Capt. W. Wateh, Capt. Fraser, W. Marchison, Bell, MeDonald, W. Wilson, B- MeKinron, Denote, Rev. Mr. Smith, Mrs. Murchisun, 2 Misses Cwudall, Miss dicKenzie, J- Cravb, J. W

Cairns. Inthe Steamer from Pictou, on tne 18th instant—Rev T Sedgwick, Miss MacHaffy, Messrs Murray, Gibsou, Flinn, Morrel, LeVache,

Sargant, Baird, McLeod, Camerun, Morris, Grant, Dawsen, Captain Furnis. PORT OY CBARLOPTETOWN, ENTERED.

Sept. 2—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou. Sehr. Ellen, Spenny, Tatmagouche; lumber, de. brigt. Quward, Higgins, New York; goods. Schr. Emma, Lanergan, Boston; do. 5—Mayfirwwer, Gerrior, Halifax; goods. Veaus, Beaton, Pictou; ceal. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. ~ S-hr. George Dundas, Muteb, Sydney; cou! G—Steaner Westmorland, Pvans, Pictou. Schr, Carrie M. Kieb, liardy, Boston; guvds.

CLEARED.

Sept 2—Steamer Westmorland, Nyanga, Shediae. 5-—do., do., Pictou. Sehr. Lively Lass, Robertson, do.j. bal, Elien, Speeny, Patna gouche; do. 6—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. Schr. Glory, LeBlanc, Boston; produce. Sophia, Blanchard, Tracadie, N. B.; bal. 7—Mayflower, Gerrior, Arichat; do. Venus, Beaton, Pugwash; do. Brigt. Onward, Niggins, Pictou; goods. 8— Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou.

~ . ~~

Ship News.

Arrivals in Europe from hence. Liverpool, Aug. 22—Fanny. 13—Mysore 20—True Blue. Swansea, Aug. 18—Richmond, from P. EB. I. and Richibuctou. Pill, Aug. 18—Sailed, Bark Garland, for Port Hill. Liverpool, July 18—Mary Jane, for Fayal, Sydney, and P, E..I, 7 we ee NT we " Sperer nen cae

QPP LLP PLP PPL LLL LP eld ll Molasses and Sugar! From Trinidad, West Indies. ue Spdseribers will offer at PUBLIC AUCTLON, or

Private Sale, on the arrival of the Brigt. ** NapoLgon,” now on her way from Trinidad :— 120 Puns. Choice MOLASSES, 12 Ifhds. SUGAR. The above will be suld for cash, or approved joint Notes at six

months. Tay" The Naroxeon is expected about the 20th or 25th inst. dept. 12 1849. SAMUEL A. FOWLE & CO.

Coke! Coke! Coke! OW Selling at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of very superior COKE. rept. 12. TO LET.

A TRACT OF LAND, comprising upwards of 100 acres, situate and trontiug on the Prince'own Koad, within

three wiles of this City. Brook (so called) running through it. A large portion is) cleared, and fi$ for tillage, and there is sufficient softwood | growing upon the remainder for fencing purposes,

Rh. HODGSON.

2Qw. pd.

Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1559.

about 20 acres are clear and in good state of cultivation, the remainder is abundantly supplied with hard and soft wood. It is within 3 miles of several grist and saw mills.

If not cold by the 10th of October next by private bargain, it will on that day be disposed of by Public Auction. For further particulars please apply to KERIN LARKIN.

Bay Fortune Road, Lot 41, Sept. 12, 1959.

MOUNT STEWART HOTEL. OUTHBAST SIDE MOUNT STEWART BRIDGE. Will be open to receive Travellers after this date. JAMES MeWADE, Proprietor. Mount Stewart, April 2, TSS8. tie aici at al TO BE LET. A aay BROBE o Goes tet GAR R DEN, near the resi- ence of Daniel Hodgson, Esq. Rent low. App'y to suly 4, 1859. G. COLES.

the Printing Business, wil! be received as Apprentices in the Ex- ‘aminer Printing Office, if early application be made. Aug. 1

New “Advertiser cus. |

“ UK, Tes, Sugar, Wines, Spirits, Bottled Ale and Porter,

it is well watered, the ‘'hree Mile| |

Freehold Farm for Sale.

OR SALE, ‘a valuable FREEHOLD FARM, containing | 115 acres, of Land, situate on the Bay Fortune Road, | Lot 55. about 5 miles from the Head, of St. Peter's Bay ; |

WO active and intelligent’ Boys, desirous of learning.

=~ = TNO

New Advettiscnicuts.

| Positive and unreserved Sale of Stock, Crop, Farming Implements,

| Household Furniture, &c.

T BINSTEAD, the residence of ARTHUR PENNY, Esq., 4 miles from the City, on the ot Peter’s Rond, on THURSDAY, the 6th | day of October next, at 11 o'clock, will be offeredby PUBLIC AUCTION, the whole of his VALUABLE STOCK, CROP, &c. &c- Particulars of which, will be given in.Catalogues, which will be ready | for delivery next week. (ar Terus—All sums under £10; Cash; £10 to £50, 3 months; over £50, 6 months’ credit on approved Joint Notes. Sept. 12, 1859. WIULLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Sale of Surplus Stock, Oats, &c. 7WXxO BE SOLD By AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 28th September instant at 12 o’eloeck noon, at the residence of Mr. Patrick Berrigan, Charioutetown Royalty : 1 MARE, 3 years old, got ‘by. ** Mountaineer,’” and from a ‘** Saladin’? Mare, ; Magdalen Island FILLIES, 2 years old, Fat OX, 6 Mileh COWS, Durhani ‘eifer, 2 years old, 2 Fat Cows, 1 Durham and Ayrshire Bull, 2 years old, 8 Fat SUBEP, 10 Ewes, 2 Ram Lambs, 3 Pigs, 1 Double Jaunting Sleigh and Fers, 1 Wagon, | set of Narrows, and several other Farming Utensils.

— re 1D

ALSO. 4 Stacks of OATS, and 1 Stack of HAY.

Terys—All sums under £10, cask down; al] sums over £10, three months credit will be given on good jyint notes. Charlottetown Royalty, Sept. 12. Isl.

FARM, STOCK, &¢., &€. FENO be sold by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 29th SEP- TEMBER, instant, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a.m., on the premises of Mr. MICHAEL MULLIN, Lot 19, the LBASE- ILOLD Interest of 100 Acres of LAND, at the Annual Rent of ls. per acre. for the term of 999 Years, sitwate on the MAR- GATE Road, Lot 19, halfa mile from Barrett’s‘Cross; 60 Acres are under Cultivation, the remainder is covered with Hard & Soft Wood. There isa good stream of Water ranniny along the Farm, and a DWELLING HOUSE 80 x 24 feet, u Kitehen 18 x 18 feet, and a BARN 30 x 40 feet, and Horse Stable 18 x 18 feet; also, the Seantling of 2 BARN 30 x 40 fect. There is a good well of water at the Dwelling House door.

The above Property is situate within 9 miles of SUMMER- SIDE, in a flourishing Settlement, and is a very desirable in- vestment for any. person desirous of turning his attention to furming.

STOCK :

1 MARE & FOAL, 1 HORSE, four years old. Saladin.

1 FILLEY, two years old, 8 COWS, 4 HETFERS, 5 Steers,

40 SHEEP, 1 WAGON, 1 CARY, 2 PLOUGHS,

TERMS— For éhe Farm, one-fourth of the purchase moncy to be paid within two Months from the day of Sule, and one- half of the Balance on the Ist of DECEMBER, 1860, and the remainder on the Ist of DECEMBER, 1861. For the Stock, &e., Credit will be given for al] sums over £2, until the ist of Noyember, 1860, on approved Joint Notes of Hand.

GEORGE ANDERSON, Auctioneer.

New London, September 12, 1859. 3w. .

FOR SALE OR TO L&T,

rer well known and yalaahle FARM of BINSTEAD, lately

oceupied by A. Penny. Esq. This Farm issituate on the flillshorough River, the rear being bounded by the St, Peter's Road, aboat four miles from Charlottetown. It consists of 255 aeres of first class LAND, of which about 129 are cleared and under the plough, and a considerable extent of the re- mainder might be cleared at a trifling cost. The unealtivated land is covered with firewood and fencing stuff. There is a nandso:ne Payilion-Roofed DWELLING HOUSE on the pro- perty, built by the late Mr. Levett, containing Drawing, Dining and Bed Rooms, with Dressing Rooms attacned, Sorgants’ Reoms, two Kitchens, Store Koom, capital Cellar, Dairy, &e, ke. The Buildings, consisting of Barn, Stables, | Cow Llouses, Green Hloases, Wash House, large Wood Shed, { Work Shop, &e. &c., sufficient fur a farm twiee the size. There is also a large Garden and Orchard, well stocked with choice fruit trees. A tenant or purchaser could enter early in October next. For particulars apply to

ROBERT FELLOWES. Isl.4w.

ee

Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1859.

R:ces! Races!! Racgs!!! PYLE Charlottetown RACES will take place on THURSDAY, the 29th, and FLI VAY, the 30th Septeuver.

N.&. A MERLING will take place on WEDNESDAY, the Lith instant at the Vicrox:a Horst, at 8 o’ciock, when the triends of the Turf are requested to attend.

Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1859

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Ayer’s Qathartic Pills.

SWABEY & ROBERTS, Thomas’s Old Stand, Great George Strect, Charlottctown P. E. Island,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Molasses, Candles, Soap, Tallow, Oakam, We. &c. Ke. si!ways on sale wholesale and retail, at low rates, for cash. fine old Campbeltown Whiskey and Jamaiea Rum. Cargoes of Grain and other produce purchased and shipped on coumis- sion. Liberal advintes made agaims! consignments.

N. & ‘Treasury Warrants cashed. Ist Angust, 185”. Ist.ly,

_-—- + ee a einen ctu eon oe

$100 REWARD.

\ 7 LLEREAS some evil disposed person or persons did, on the nigh

of the 26th instant, wilfully and wantonly eut and destroy the TELEGRAPH WIKE at De Sable Bridge: This is, therefore, to give Notice that I will pay ON HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person whx will give such information, at the Telegraph Office, in Charlottetown, as will lead to the conviction of the offender or offenders.

D. B. STEVENS, Superintendant. St. John, N. B., July 27, 1859 tf

RARH CHANCE! BOAT forsale at a very great sacrifice, with satis com- plete. Apply to J. W. FORD.

King's Square, June 20, 1859.

Flour, ‘ea, Molasses, &e.

for immediate Sale— 200 Bbls. Extra FLOUR, superior brands, Lake Ontario Mills, 10 Chests TEA, (very superior) 10 Boxes TOBACCO, 40 Sides SOLE LHYATHER, 30 Boxes SOAP. 6 ‘Lierces Superior MOLASSES. The ubove will be sold at AUCTION, on the arrival of the Schooner ** Lady Jane Grey.’’ P. W. HYNDMAN, Chebucto Warehouse.

duane 20,2858; oh 0 #0" = wee Hi. a CALLBECR, RATEFULD for patronage received, respectfully invites ’ attention to a new and well selected Stock of

f ° , _ ° an ry a ~~ Pom - | ge

Basa & AVSRIBAU 59999,

Comprising — Ladies’ Gonnets, Hats, Mantles, Shawls, Parasols, s, aihibe! ibbone, Head Dresses, Dresses and Dress Material in variety ; Gents’ Coats, Vests, Caps, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &e.; Leather, Paint-, Oil, Glass, Nails, Time-pieces, Mirrors, Cutlery, Plough-tmounting. Sbovels, Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Seythes, Buckets, Brooms, TEA,SUGA i, MOLASSES, Spices, Dye Stuff, Burning Fluid, Rice and Soap.

ALso—A gvod assortment of COTTONS, Cloths, Cotton Warp, Net Twin: and other articles too numerous to mention; al) of which he offers at a

| small advance for Cash

! Charlottetown, May 30

| dae tert EXPECTED on CONSIGNMENT, and ordered

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