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Haszendia. Gazette. at-zottot-; T.iH'A3Y.‘\R0."PropHhtor and Publisher. l‘ ilislved ev Wedlfeetleynvrlsiiturday mornings. Ollicbyfluutlt side Queen Sqthve',lP'4 3. Island. "'l‘ditiss—-Anaeal-llilscripsiefl. lbs. Disceitnt for ash in advance. ' -- ‘l . ' o ; rsttiis or eovalststso. it he the anetsseraon. eeo njtlteauitco of 4 lines. 50°l'UiIclue'l.3v'.—,Clieov..3-t. i.—onn...n...~ieu....~. fi. lIgl.— ‘pen, a . 'naq.. . l.-2.5 inrs,_ 5_s.— aoinm, 5. OJ liries.Qs.-and Id. for each ndrlp lieam Oiidliiurt of the above for each contiiiuance. _,A ertieeiuents sent without litnitatiun. will be cuntiuttfll until ' 1 H I K 4. ' . ‘- “"" o t Georgetown =Mn,l.la. _ THE ~ftIriGivtl‘:qlQtvlt until furliev Notice. will be made up si forw.It'dnd,every Monday and Friday ieereiig amnion o'cl4 -‘ - 't'ttos- OWEN, Postmaster General. May 3. I853. . .. .; oi-i

v I .~ -. -at-',s.-on-Aunrir, . ,_coiiuisstmv hfl2|t’C'l-IAN1‘ AND

. . _, . Ship Broker, J5. "7, SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK. - ‘ .' —a—- fig‘!-‘i-sights and Vessels procured. atahovt notice for Europe, the British Provinces, West Indies. Atte- tralial and California. Bertha esonred for the letter places. . ' V ‘ ' Ftp saw, . ,stsuncb cliiilrar built BOAT. 16 eet' keel. Site ltaiylattqly undergone a thorough repair. and is now in good condition, perfectly tight, sud pulls remarkubl . For further particulars apply ntflagzrdie, aaette 0 n. ’ p I "July II, I 69. "

. B A A A R .

HE Christian Public are hereby notified, that

Ithc ies of Hip RJIRTIST CHURCH and congregation worsiliipiiig in the Baptist Clinicli. in Cleirlottetown, purpose holding a Bail’./I-11:3. the ccly part of the ensuing nntuinii, to aid in raising Fa ids qrectioaiifa Teaser and Porch to the said Clnitpe. ‘Nd _ , .k ." b ‘h k , ri uticnst onsti or_ es .wi e an - ful ymteceived by‘ eill'ter°”o.f ll: undersigned Coni-

W‘ Il"as‘.',w. BAllIp'l'lAD, ._ ,". J. tic nsaom.

N “ .D. Wiasoa.

‘l :'l

, , “ 8. '1‘. Ratio ., g ' “ . Ctirinv. Charlottetown, angi. 1.1,. l868._ (All men.) --v-—f-' —-I-t»-—-.—-1---_-—-er-'. . ""7 "1 . .. saint Join. Samoa. - At CUMIIING. Veteiiearyflurgeun. begepto e intirriate to pirtiee having HORSES to dis- poes of. that he ' no-iat to options a Sela 8teble.tlioee premises nest the Catholic Chapel.‘ head of King's Square. at John; where Horses _will be kept at liv- ery, and bought or eolil on eoiiiaiieetnn. . There being an tvell-ttnderswed place in St. John vrlwve 'slveee herring’ llnrsoi. I011 I INN"! Iloreee, know where to find each other, M. A. C. flut- ' he I llueeaa, or Sale Stable,

tern prtiperl conducted, may in sninsiiiiuieura supply a wht afelt by.tbn pttblidi wliile 0000- IN know-

led _ uirssa deriv , frni his ro ssion, he ma be Il)l:.tIl”|:lltlleI to ‘IVO,1dIIIcrII,I IIIVEICO both to selleryaad purchaser.

N. ll:-'I‘wo or tbreU goviiyoevig lllarneee Ilorsee wanted: and nhvaoivo ieaavrr-nun. fill mouthed for shipyard work. '. A

tleitit John, 18th April. I080.

_ Halifax. taut Jaly.1868.

‘ "- -Ancrrreann rtcos-1-.-I-2 .

‘IHU.--At‘ the Agent of varioas Firs lernraace rtoinpornies.-"I lieg tn bring antler your notice ttiy PA TE./V1’ ARTIFICIAL IEJITE. This cotirpoetlon‘ has been epwnrdn of. tlwee Iysaie silen- sivety-used in Near Brunswick. Newtbeudleiid and Pri ce Edward Island, the Camden and Nova tlootia, prirdpnlly for covering ehirigled roofs,’ as your will naive by-the aneemperiying eireulare efttenlfisetn.

t lttilieatt tseverelv tested. a proved moet nocc

rut:-.p.bsre.p.oer qualities Iiider Iltost ' _-” , air dhsterlessdtxii ranch vol,‘ tllpt I am rifop_inion that ‘

spptlurtlin to Ill Hrnitsvlf wood bell_dlng'(whe're the color would be no objection to its being nsetl . each as the“biihk' vriilsstfldwellirige in the city. ant hoesee,' guru , lea,‘ as well as the roofs) try leweriiig the" drtfiseyrf lneersnee on’ each buildings as are covnfl” ’ i ' ' I have the honor to be. slr.. tent servant, - . J. W. R083. 3 Pstsnlee andlllenufecturer. ., . Hallie ldtlt lely, tees. _ see,--‘-hi eeeirer ts yeereeie or the tail: tant.l eottfld thd ene J your " Anillliil 8lnte.l’aint"_ on sbiq Rafe. an greatly dfinlaiehing the risk against Fire-mt -baveteqiently «ems the prsinisnn on Baillllf kttblhnewy, upon its application. '° 41 ‘I eppdd yt w't servant., l ‘. i . ' A,“.CH'D. ' . s . '. H t 1. .9 .' -.-. a lnsarsnce Agent. Jfla |Ienn;lIsql'llllt'sa. A Ina/petarhl. and approved by the Board of |v\ up ' .i . . NEWWIITIJN of the

t i.. '.‘ -till

Ii .4.‘ .1:

Tllllf) IIOOK 0|’ . , ."reVieed'nnd adapted vb thease of the Bchouli‘ ‘it Write: l’.tlward‘Iel_Ind. » Oftlrlt edition. the Boenl'et't.daeatlon. lieveer ered I000 eepiee. ' Also. Just Published. 4 The ’Blitish North . .Anterlcan ~—~ ‘CEGIAPHIOAI. PI! . ‘M ‘'l§*U9Uth-aHsirR§'‘'IU"r9*.'l;I ' HIS PRIMER contain all the matter in (‘ nitr- , ' ' Primer, withtlie addition oftfid Iililllta more fall description! 0‘ North Atnnrlee. It contains also 5 niar_n maps, is. arranged as not to be liable to tear. and is spptov and fiaifierdref Ediisation

W ' I r.f§i':£-.'7ii'.l'-'i'-.’."Woi‘tie'ii'i'i,'t.i.7 It - looks of the atiorial ler PO

H rsqns deepens I nneonrn i o in mean ‘I are see at ' "' " z.uii'ft“E‘.£'-iml N I h ‘r. N ‘I N Send I ,

leysn whoever t will be rewarded In their

Gfitlllflflilbaflfifi . . L _ p p I the Wes- , ' '0-‘i .. ..‘la‘l‘R"«°““. .

shamans’ ooonnnt... can oottttantzrat. novsnnion».iXi‘;..:'

Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, Wednesday, October 12, 1853.

ASSESSMENT. 'I‘retsurer's Ulfice, Charlottetown. Sept. 6, I368.

N pursuance of the Act ofthe General Aseenihl

of this leliind, made and used in the Eleveiit year of Her Majesty Queen sictoria. intituled “ An Act for levying furtner an Assessment on all Lend in thin Colony, and for the Ilncouragerrient of Educa- tion," and also an Act in arriendiiien! ol the said Act, intitulad “ An Act to esplainandiimend the pre sent Act for the Aneessiiient of Land and the ‘ rageiiieiit of Education." and also of an Act made and pained in the l*'ifteentli year of the senie reign. iitituled ” Air Act for the Encounigenient of Educa- tion. and to raise Funds for that purpose b ini osi an edditiotiel Assessment on Land in this also , an on ltesl Estate in Charlottetown and Common and Georgetown and (‘oiiirrioii ." and also ofan Act made and passed in the Sixteenth year ofthe sanie reign, intituled “ An Act relating to the mode ofproceedtng against lands on the severtil 'I'owns ‘ps in Prince I-Jdwiird Island and the Islands contiguous thereto, for the recovery tifiirreain of Land Ansensnierit:"

I do hereby publicly notify the owners or occupi- ers of Lands in this Island. for which the annual As- eeainent or Aasesriieiits charged thereon liy the said recited Acts. or some one or more of them. of Nine shillings and two-pence, lawful tiionny,of this Island for every hundred acres of Wilderness or Unirnpiov-

Lands, contained in the several 'l‘oiuishipn end the islands belonging thereto. end the sum of six shillings and ei lit-pence of like iiioney for every hundred acres 0 cultivnted or improved Lands in the said several Townsliipe and Islands as aforesaid. end the sum of Four shillings of like money for each and every uncultivated or unimproved Town Lot, Com- mon Lot and Water l.ot granted in the Town and Coniriion of Charlottetown. and the sum of P'ix shil- lings of like money for each and every uncultivated or unimproved Pasture Lot in the lloyalty of Cher- lottetown, and the eutri of Four shillings of like nio- ney for each and every cultivated or improved Pes- ture Lot in the said Royalty. end the sum of ’l we shillings and six-pence of like money for each and every cultivaitcd or improved 'l‘owri Lot and Water Lot in the said Town, and the nulii of Two shillings oflike money for each and every cultivated or ini- proved Ciiiiinion I.ot ns aforesaid. and the sum of Two shillings and eiglit-pence oflike money for each and every uncultivated or unimprtived 'l'own Lot and

star Lot in the Town of Georgetown. and the sum ofUne shilling und four-pence of like money for each and every cultivated or improved 'l'own i and a- ter Lot in the last mentioned Town, and the euro of Three eliillirigs and four-pence of like money for each and every uncultivated or uniinpruvcd l‘ssture Lot in the Royalty of Georgetouii. and the sum of Two shillings of like money for each and every cultivated or improved Pasture Lot in the lust mentioned Ito ’- alty and the sum of 'l'vio-pence of like money liir each and everv acre ofcultivntied or improved Ltintls in the Royalty of Georgetown. called lleserved Lands. and the sum of 'I'lirne-pence of like inotiey for each and every acre of nu-i st inentioned Lands an inn be deemed uncultivated or unimproved Lands, and t a sum of ‘l'wo shillings and night-pence oflike money for each and every uncultivated or an- iinproved'l'ovvn Lot, Piieture Lot and Water Lot in the Town and Royalty of Priiicetown. and the sum of One shilling and l"our-peace of like money for each and every cultivated or ini oved 'l‘own l.ot. l’aeturn Lot and Waiter Lot in I last mentioned 'I‘owii and lloyulty, and so in proportion for a less quantity, is payable; that unless the Assessment or Aenesnirieritn for the current year imposed by the said recited Acts, or IOIIIB one or more of them, be paid into my hands or the bands of any of my Deputies (as required by Law.) on or before the sixth dtiy of cci-other nest. I shall proceed against all each |.nnds as shall then be in arreer for non-puymerit of the some charged thereon. S'l'l:ll’llI5N ICICI-I. Treasurer.

LAND

A BAZAAR. . lI.I. be held at the 'l‘eiiipcrance Hall, at Char- lottetown, on Tliursrlayo llie lflth day 0 January. I85-t. to aid in the erection oftlie Person- age House, in connection with St. John's fhurch, 3|, Cra and. Contributions will be thankfully received a following Ladies. as. dlllllfle, " l": :2. Canaan. “ CIJNDALL,

ANTED, a TEACHER for the Eastern School, on Township No. Sixteen. For fur- ther particulnrn enquire of the subscriber. By Order of the ’l‘rairtr-es, Win. CAMPBELL. Sen. Lat Ie, tzth Sept. isss.

Gas Light Company.

FOU II.'l‘H instalment on the Shares of the

above Cotnpany has been ordered to he paid to the 'l‘reneurer, Juice Paula. Esq. on or before. the Nth instant. as well as all arrears on former Instal- merits.

by t M Mae. 1‘. DIIIIIIAY,

." E. PALIII.

“ R. T. lloicii,

By Order. JOHN GAINS!-‘URD, Secy. October 4th. I868 All the papers

A CARD.

HF. Subscriber begs leiiva to inform the Public generally that he has commenced business as,

Ootiunission Ierohant and Auctioneer. At the corner oftluenn I, Sydney Streets. and hopes by proinptness and punctaaltty to merit a share

of their patronage.

ART‘!-‘MAB G. SIMMS. &‘ C/isit advanced upon articles left for Ano- on

ti

Road Rate and Dog Tax. ALI. l‘EllSONS in arrears for the above Rate

and Tax. are hernb notified that unless the name be imriiediately psi , they will be sued for, witliont distinction.

By Order, N. LEPAGB. Clerk.

0ot., the let. I888. Charlottetown Gas Works. NOTICE

l"l"nreeaented' tbitt all parties vi-iehlng to become Gen Cottnntern, thin season. will give early notice in writing to’ the Cotvipnalee' Engineer, at the Works, so that no time not be lost in laying the service pipes, nnd internal ttingn, which will be done so- oerding to priority. applteetiuri.

. “is use Cornpnrry bnve engaged an experienced One liter, from tleiilerid. and have imported an ansiirlnient et Lernpn. Pendants, Brackets, I,e., tdiiehwvsy be seen ir. ii few days st the Works.

I y Order. . ~ .t0tl‘N GAINSIOID. Ieety. Ont Id. till. Is all the papers.

HIISOBLLANEOUB.

STORY OF AN INTREPID CIIAXBIRIAID. Galignain’s Muscngcr, a paper, tells the following curious stor-y‘—Annette, a young chambermaid of Marne, had kept the rooms of two wealthy Bachelors for several years. She wanted to get married, but her lover was so poor that she duret not venture. These bachelors were brothers ; and one day they had sold some property which they owned jointly, and the money, amounting to I00’000 francs, was paid in bills of the Bank of France. too late to take it to Paris that afternoon. At midnight a great noise was heard in the house. Annette ran and rapped at her master’s door, saying. that robbers were at work below. “You have a un," says she, “take it and shoot the villains !” Both the bachelors were much frightened. One began to barricade the door, while the other removed it tile from the hearth to secrete the batik bills'—"Fools,"said the girl, “ they will murder us all—give me the gun!" She seized ti double bat-relled un which laid upon the shelf and started down the stairs, the two frightened men watchin her tnov_ements without saying a word. 1I’rescntly bang went the grin and a groan was heard—barig went the second barrel, and now it screech of pain resounded through the house. Annette soon came tri ping up stairs and asked for powder and ball to reload. The astonished bachelors gave her the requisite charges, but soon steps were heard retreating it-om the house. All three then went cautiously down stairs when lo l a pool of blood showed that one robber at least had paid the pennty ofbis rash attempt. In the morning it was plain to be seen that the body ofthe unhappy victim had been dragged by his companions to the river. Blood marked the whole distance, and the police were instantly on the alert for the arrest ofthe living thieves, and the dis- covery of the body of the dead one. All was vein, however, but the intrr-pidity ofthe poor girl was discussed for and near. The grateful bachelors, knowiii that Annette wanted to marry, prepare to give her a dowQ|-_ H Ah, Monsieurs,” replied ‘she, “how can I leave you? you may again be attacked by robbers ,, “But we will not, nevertheless, slttnd between you and happi- ness; here are thirty thousand francs: you saved otir lives and richly deserve '.he_money. Ifyou choose to live in this house with your husband, we shall repair the lower part for that purpose, and you can then be paid for keeping our rooms neatly as at present." Annette did not hesitate to accept the dower and the house. It was many years before the real facts relative to this midnight attack of robbers came to light. The rich bachelors were then both dead, and had willed Annette anotlicr thirty thousand francs. the robbers, it appears, were not of plural ntimber, but onl Annette's lover alone. The blood was from a lamb that had been killed for the occasion. Indeed, the whole was but a ruse by the two lovers_ to open the hearts and the purses of the rich bachelors.

Miittitsu AND Sttvot.r:.—We extract the subjoined from aspeech delivered by Mr. Alexander Frizell. in reply to the toast of “The Ladies,” at the recent banquet of the Armagh Quarter Sessions Grand Jury. Ireland. Mr. Frizell, aller some introduc- tory remarks, said: “I remember reading an anecdote which I cannot for-bear men- tioning, it so beautifully illustrates the force of female alfection. When the Emperor Conrad besie ed Hensburg, _the women of the city foun it was impossible the place could hold out. They, therefore. unant- mottsly petitioned the Emperor to allow them to leave the city with ongnps much as each could carry with her. Emperor, believing that the burden of each would necessarily be light conceded to. their re- quest. A tlag of truce was hoisted, and silence prevailed, when one of the city gates llew open. The women marched out. rank and file—and what do you think they were carrying? Peace be to their ashes, and honor to their memory! Every one of them had her husband on her back. (Cbeers.) The Emperor was so stricken by their conjugal fidelit that be restored the wives back to their usbande. ind "I0 city to all its former privile es. Now, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, ask you,_could all the bachelors in the wide world this day produce an action comparable to that? Oh? that I had the reasoning power of Socrates that I might induce these oung men whom I see around me to consu t their own hap- piness, by renounci ivhafie falsely called ‘ single blesscdnees. (G_reas cheering.) Socrates, once, on delivering a lecture to the Athenians, on love and matrimony, pt-eeeed home his sub'ect so powerfully and convincingly on the hearts of his audience. by showing them the comforts and advan- tages the married men s_seseed_over the bachelor-,thet at the one union of his speech. the young teen rose up in a body and solemnly eclared that they. would carry on the first available opportunity. —Of course, ledieswlll latte the lrst to declare their

love. merit, ‘like a worm in the bud’ feed on their damask cheek.’ They are like the golden nuggets in aurifer-ious regions—-they will no‘ come to you unsought. Brit, do you seek the inestininble treasure ofa wife, and you will be rewarded by n bliss, the ade- quate description ofwhich would alike defy the pen of poet or the pencil of artist.” (Great cheering.) ,

INDIVIDUAL Rzsrotrsia,it.i'rv.—Dr. W'iiy- land, npeskin oftho Christians who where dispersed b are fierce persecutions of the Church at erusalem, sa ‘s:

“ This little band accomplished more for the conversion of the world than llll the Christians in the present age united have done. Does any otis ask why? “Because every individual,” says he, “felt that the conversion of the world was it work for which he himself. and not an abstraction called the Church, was responsible. In- stead of relying on man for aid, every one looked directly up to God to forward the work. God was thus exalted. His power was confessed, and very soon, in II few years, the standard ofthe cross was carried to every part ofthe then known world.’

SUSPENDERS—'I'HEIR BENEFITS.

It I! the prevailing fashion, especially in cities, for men to dispense with suspenders, and support their pantaloons, by having them made to button tightly around the person,above the hips.

It is our settled conviction, that this practice isdecidedly detrimental to health. Much has been justly said against tight lacing, as applied to females; and of sus- pending heavy skirts to the hips, by fasten- ing them tightly around the waist or loins, where there are no ribs or other bony frame- work to resist the compressive power.

e admit that hallo dozen skirts weigh- ing matiy pounds are worse for the consti- tution of the wearer than the drawers and pantriloons as worn by the men, but worse only because the quantity is greater, and the pressure necessary to sustain them is more. The rinciple is the same. Fe- males should suspend their skirts mainly by the shoulders.

The hips of boys and men are constitu- tionolly narrower than these ofthe female; and therefore the clothing thus worn re-

uires to be lighter, to prevent slipping own.

Around the waist and hips, the very place where freedom ol action and expansion should of all the other parts ofthe tritnk, lie enjoyed, there is tightness, compression, and a destructive lack of freedom.

We plant ourselves on this point, and claim that our position cannot be di.-'tut'l)CtI, viz.: the animal economy, from heudto foot, should never be dressed in such a iniinner as in the least degree to cramp the freedom ofany action of the body or limbs. Let this be the rule with all, and one-lialfol our doctors might be spared to cultivate the soil

[The above is from the “ New York Phrcnological Journal,” and contains no small amount ofsound sense and solid truth. A case within our own knowledge, ofinlla- mation of the bowels, which resulted int be death oftt young man, '23 years of age, was caused, we believe, by the too tight belting of his pantaloons around his waist. Light elastic suspenders are more comfortable than tight lacing the waist.

Evit. Costrisioas.-—Parents cannot be two careful in selecting society for their children, and young men cannot be too choice in their associates. The adage has lost nothing by age which says “ ii men is known by the company he keeps." To young men especially, it is of infinite im- portsnce that they be furnished with com-

anions possessing generous hearts and honorable virtuous sentiments. Says the distinguished Robert Hall, in his “ Works," recently published by Harper St Brothers:

“ Society is the atmosphere of souls; and we necessarily imbibe from it something which is either infectious or salubrious. The society of various ersons is enjoyed beyond their company, w ilc vice carries a sling in solitude. ‘ho society of the coni- pany you keep in both the indication of your character and the former of it. In company, when the pores of the mind are opened, there requires more guard than usual, because the mind is then passive. Either vicious company will please you or it will not; if it does notdplease you, the end ofgoi will be defeats . In such society you wil feel your reverence for the dic- tates of conscience wear oil‘, and that name at which angels bow and devils tremble on will hear condemned and abused. be Bible will supply materials for untnesning jents, and iinptous bulfoonery; the conse-