ee Ne |. ee

wa ’ \ ' ‘ ~ % ’ 5 it ’ ua P _ Ww i ‘ uw the Crow at = : ae pet s rine s 4 4 oe j i : i or : dine Pr ‘ me . sou plit . Pepper . é iw ers have t i req yt : \ is avHbdaLt ‘ yp 5 xe fe Of la | waa . i ia sceeus Teels lndeed prow wild, a yea rr i, and ed ‘ x4 : i lassitude Wi tle : at b be thet s jo ned the natura {isp oi the Alt mm te work, beth contri ; y : iziness W i the Gav ol iy . oes wae the mam cause of ‘ sutlerings Striet taws to punish va gravey, “ a Crown ¢ of Ibe made aud “ d cure the ev of negro dis tres “ d besides be attended with th bes 1 the prosperity of the island } ewa vy (aeveruer that it is laz: ness w : ae aise ent that has broken forth surreetion » industrious peeple will | it : valhy tv the grievances of the Ja- ' . 8 > —- + rH! BARBARISM OF SLAVERY — A FYIENI MUTILATES AND BURNS A QUADROON GIRL b m the Indianapolis Jonrnal Grivrin, Ga., Oct. 11.—Iaving, according t 1 ae, obtained from Captain Parker, Prove Marshal of bes post, (Out transterred to Atl ta tee particulars of the fendish outrage of which |

« oke in @ recent letter, L transmit them to vou ihey appear on record, in bis offiee, and eo ld bs easily censulted y any redtu ts Chris whe a@iwave th x rebowndly « earth had the del rated power from Pa lemonium to lie but Aboliti lists hiere is e ¢asei— Cne Jo M. Ingram, a resident of Coweta ‘ ' eighteen miles from Griffin. for: nerty voed a yi 2 and intelligent quadroen vere ex la mutual attachment be weeu ber aod the w family, and she was given what was re g ler the slave regime as the post of l of a housemaid or waitress ing sionally came home intoxicated. at *he wou d require the waitress te beus flies away and fan him while he lept r t ed slig under the influence © , and the usual programme transpired } ud fa sleep, the girl, for some urgeut purpose, left the room temporarily bi ‘ was Ingram awoke. Diseoveri her abaetic illed; and on her approach, he felled t t e thor W 1a blew Al this outrage ee re ked that she would tell the Yankees if he 3 . bis 2 : Jogram flew oa r : st king t : 3 om s of el Z trem | g j with whi t i N Het put the a@ her ¢ | goa 5 ie? j als abet ii d dre . s fa Ss possible withotit ais- Ineating frosts the sockets His nex ste} wae te cet irs i remove a few } auks mf . fleer imu liately over i i g ine ind ‘ gz fi r not yv plastered, as * ’ ses a . cols iv and . yg, ree . j &, all uZe like bu g igh ipertare he had wade } ‘ tur * b *k, eck ole lers i i ihe wa rin whi slit was ‘ b Sitmy Z£ posture, t gz al an a « @! out turty-f g co. ever the substance came ; “A | t fi-sh wast it t a ¢ Light wood sa kind of ; y pi uN ad, need s nd k i Z Iles s : : i 5 | : ey S< i ‘ B his 7 puss 1 ea “d ble deseended atairw i e his “2 work, f ‘ \ Bobe excitem He burned | ue and fee d other parts of her body not re ed by t et liquid i weve ri t ' ‘ i sider her ¢ gl but | “ fime his wil | wi fright. had ru anik b gut some neilg urs Zz woo sa Fix den 1 s inauced him t t I ' * ’ i rk Phe girl's ow “ fully eorrob ted ' only by t t but byt pura “ * is e Xa ad by the capta aod ert ae eretea with t om A telegraphie despatch bus been sent ‘rom the Philad ipoia Convention ty the various Circles, as tollows :—** News of the most encouraging nature bas been received ee are satisfied everything is all right ‘an't scioge it."° Our mediom informs ua thiut the good, undisciosable pews was that many fools Were sending in much money, and that the

lasiings of fine cating

jeaderea sure ol ana drinking, and plenty of good eloth.s for ihe Coming winter Tuis, however, iv scriet- ly private and confidential.— Montreal Tele-

are ‘

i

were

> - _— THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF NEW YORK If exme of the American papers are to be creditted, the city of New York 1s fast be coming @ mighty rotten, unsavory sick of iniquity. Its own journals are ¢ wntir ially Peveaiing Corruy tionsso Immense, wide-*p read and seemingly irradicable, that—in the lan- gaage of a Boston contemporary—*‘it is bi- coming 2 mutter of regret that Fernando Wood did not succeed ‘n taking the city out of the Union. provided it could, at the same time, ave been taken off from the continent and anchored in mid veean.’’ The Boston peper alluded to, in commenting upon the disgraceful condition of society, which « xists in New York at the present time, says * There appears to b: som: dispute about the census of the commercial emporium. things go on much longer es they are repre- sented to he going on now, the dispute can- not he of | mg duration. There will 03, OF ought to be, po inhabitants deserving nume-

ration for any purpose, save to get at the statistics of crime — just as the convicis in Sing Sing are counted. Matters are in a horribie state — unless for some object the desire is to get up @ panic, «rf. r sowe profi the cbiject is to have chrouie sensation. That

the case is not put too strongly, every reader wf several of tue New York journals must admit.

‘Prom their statements, it is clear that e financial institations are to be |voked with constant suspicion; that whole sections afe the resort of thieves, bullics, and murderers ; that the findést streets are crowded with * hells’ of every description; that the ‘authorities’ themselves are amoung tiie fre- quent inmates of the *lock-ups ;’ that the so-

+}

upon

cial eystem is chaotie and thoroughly de-|

pray that from hackmen up to Common- Couneitimen nobody is honest; that, in short, vice of every hue, dirty and disgusting gilded and fascinating, in low places and bigh places, has taken entire possession of Gotham, is holding therein an usinterrupted and rpetaal sata-nalia—night and day. From Wall street to the Central Park, through all the highways and by-ways, all the forms of ein ever heard or dreamt of are stalking or tkuiking, smirking or fawning, laughing as wadmen luugh, or swearing as the lost opiy can swear, without jet or hindranee . i

But tnis is notall. We are told that dis every kind the biils of mortality. The poor ure living in dens as bad asthe Libby Prison, about the desyusting eharaeter of which eo much has been «aid by the Northern press. T y

and BOG

.-

ease of 1S #&Wwelling a

Dive gutters are ex valing wiasma enough to poison millions, and the

Street cars are missionaries o! pestilenc The Witnesses to these alleged terrible facts are the columne of ite own papers. Such is the

story told of the commercial capital of the United States by those who sivuld know whether it is true or not. In closing an article on this subject the Bosion Trans ripe comments as follow ‘VV

eaniime tie revelations of the publie prinis dj not seem to awaken alarm or oeca- Monaaticitade. To ail appearance the citizens are somehow drugged into insensibility to the perils that surround them, and are stulid- Y or rasily moving straight towards the pit toey have dug for themselves Deubts may be entertamed by ontsiders Whether the daily indictments its daily paners preier against New York can be sustained, by proof, on all the counts or on any couat, to the exteat of the shocking averments. If they can be, however, it 18 high time some- body was up and doing. The reconstruction ef the South should be ind finitely pos’ poned The horrors of Andersonville ahould be sent mato obiivion. The ravages and sud conse. quences of the war should no longer cause a Tegreiful word or ae wrowing sigh. ‘lhe en Ure- nation should be ‘agitated,’ antl an Uhiversai public sentiment stimulates un uni- Versal activity to rescue New York from the ;

abyss on the edge of which it insanely indal- ges it iS carmival of transyression, and inte wiieb it must soon be hurled by the inevitable iaWs of retribution.”’ : *--_ - SEVEN THOUSAND PARAGUAYANS SHUT Ul IN URUGUAYANA

[From the River

Plate Times ]

Mr. Dowald Stewart, of thistown, who has been accustomed to run an open boat between this port and PF. E ; Saturday night. vist Getober, with six wen im bis bout—tor the Wood Ishiuds. The bight was Very stormy and fears Were entertained of their inability to reach the Island. Nothing has been beard frou them siuce, but on Tuesday, the v4th, a boat, on her beau etids, and somew lat wrecke ad, dritted ou | shere lear Cape George, Which hus proved to be}

rr. Stewart's boat;

, ’ . : , ; }

General Fivres was at Restauraciou on the! other tu ings which Were known to have been iu i and had an tierview wih General David! the possession of one of the pusselyers Was found Lanavarre tv arrange a joint attack Upon the attached to the wreek

» , Paraguayan troops, it thousand » Urnuguayana, He bad 1 bis camp more

than tour hundred wotnded men, the greater part

bout sevet yu about seven or eig

men, 1

Paraguayans, and was im want of many medical The Paraguayans were up in Uruguayana without horses and short ef pro- a, and the junetion of the allied forces on roth sides of the Uruguay would assemble toge- ther sume sixteen thousand men before it would) seem probable that the enemy could ueitter make | wad escape. General Mitre immediately

lespatehed the steamer Victoria to Restruracivn

with additional medical officers and a fresh supply | ‘Two otber surgeons had} already started overland ov the 19h. Duarte | had been couveyed prisoner to General Mitre’s | camo by General Gregorio Castro, Where, to his} great astonishment, he

received every courieous

stores shut

Vial

hor

of hospital

stores

was Well ludged and}

attention j

FAKING TU THE RIVER—ALL ESCAPE CUT OFF

The largest body of the enemy sought the banks | of the Yatay by swimming; but, as a terce ot two thousand five hundred cavalry weat in im-| inediate pursuit, there was a probability that not a The flight lasted one | heur and twenty minutes, reckouing to the time | when the enemy commenced their retreat. = > }

A True Account or tug Unitep Srares Fe- | Ntans -—An Irish gentleman who has resided | many years in New York, and whose informa- tion is equal to the best, writes as follows to a} friend in Montreal, urder date of October 23rd:—** | would like to know what you think of * the Fenians’ in Canada. 1 hope | yur countrymen in the Provinces do not fail | into the error of supposing that even a frac- tion of the Irish of the United States, who/| have brains, standing, or means.c ountenance | h an utterly absurd and disgraceful or-| ganizetion. Take the brotherhood altogether, | i | |

single man would escape

suc

it 18 composed of idle vagabonds, who have| neither bonesty nor industry enough to earn their honest bread, and a small fry of poli- ticians, who live by the drippings of adver- tising and newspaper puffing. As for its be-| ing & military organization— bless the mark! —there is not one man connected with it in| the country, who has ability enough to drill a squad.

Then look at the men they have sent to Ireland. Gleason (arrested at C rk), who} represents himself as a Brigadier-General in the United States army, was never in com-| mand of 100 men, but was dishonorably dis-| irom the service, before | war ended, for stupidity and cowardice [t is ashame the respectable Irishmen of the United States do not publicly re pudiate such

missed Some time

the

counterfeits! But so it is: the brawlers} 1 > , | ilways have the better of the quiet men.’ +>

| Tue NEUTRALITY OF Tue Lakes. —The To-| ;

routo Leader is our authority for the following 7 | important piece of information :— | ++ ~ | “The treaty between the United States and | Great Britain regarding the neutrality of the | akes having come te an end some months since, | | the termer Government is giving practical proot |} “4 the reasons which |

of the ab

led te their giving notice Hition of Th ‘y have learn from private sources, four beautitul new

gundoats on Lake Ex

how

j

tie treaty. we

e, built expressly for service |

} geverally used by them for colds, ete.”’

} stant, by the Rey

| Islands

| Ramsay, Reporter of the Legislative Concil, to

| of Searletown, Lot 27

| iighly esteemed by all whobad the pleasure of his

| Matheson

| with Christian resignation, to the divine will. John

|his integrity and upright moral eharacter, and 7 =

Is that they have all meta watery grave.— Clronicle’. —_—- - MELANCHOLY Accipent.—We regret to learn that a young man, aged about 18 years, son of Mr John Hyde, Miller, of Elliot River, fell off a cart,

| While driving toward his own home, on Phursday

lust, and broke bis neck but a few wiuutes.—* Isl.’

He survived the accident

soins

Accipent.—On Wednesday week hist, Mr. John Kennedy, of West River, Lot 47, got his right aru so severely crushed in the drum of a Threshing Machine, that it was necessary to amputate itabove the elbow. The operation was very skillfully per formed by Dr. Muttart of Souris. We are Lappy to say that Mr. Kennedy is doiug well, :

calamities

We are glad to learn that the Tenants on the Estute of the Kev. Johu MeDouald, situate at Fort Augustus aud Monaghan Road, are about to come to

ja settlement for the payment of their Rent, with

the Agent of that yentleman, in an amicable manner having notified the Avent of their intention to settle With him on the loth iust.—‘Isi.’

Toe .

AN OrFicerk IN Tug ARMY Writes: “ At luspection 1 noticed that a large proportion ot the men’s knapsacks contained a box of Troches, being ** Brown's

Bronchial Troches’’ suould be in every soldier's

knapsack or pocket, to be used upon the first ap- |

pearance of a cold or cough.

Married, At the Colonial Building, on Monday the 6th in D. B. Panther, Mr. William T. Roome, of Halifax, N.3., to Eliza, fourth daughter of Mr. T. Pre edy, of Charlottetown :

On the 4th instant, by the Rev. Thomas Dancan, Mr. Donald McLeod, Let 38,te Mise Jessie Beaton Lot 60

On the 25th Oet., by the Rev. Thos. Dunean Mr. James MeLauchilan, to Miss Annie Douglass both of East River

At Mrs. McEachern’s, on the 27th ult., by ihe Rev. Thomas Duncan, Mr. Angus Brown of the “ L. C, Owen,” to Miss Elizabeth McMillan, of Wood

On the 2nd inst., by the Rev. R. Laird, Mr. Jas

Elizabeth, daugliter of the late Edward Ramsay, Lot 18.

At the residence of the bride’s father, Melrose Cottage, Park Corner, on the 3rd inst , by Rev. R Laird, Mr. St. Clair M. Mowatt, teacher, late of Edinburgh, Scotland, to Agnes Boyd, eldest daugh ter of John Sutherland, Esq.

Died, Of consumption, on Saturday, the 2Ist of Octo ber. Archibald, son of the late Archibald Cameron

ee

The deceased waa ua young vears, of an amiable character, and

man ayed 22 Hle was sensibly aware of the ‘hanyve, aud expressed a full hope of that glorious tmmort ality beyond de ath and the yrave.

At Greenmarsh on the 3rd inst., Archibald uged 43} vears, from the effects of a severe cold, taken while doing his duty on board H. M._ 8.8. “ Margaretta Stevenson,’’ of Newfoundland. He was a native of the Isle] Sky Scotland, and immigrated to this Island. 1840. He has left a disconsolate widow and vine children, anda large circle of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of an affectionate hus bund, an indulgent parent and sincere frieud

At Hope Kiver, Lot 22, on Tuesday the 31st ultimo, after a protracted illness which he bore

4 quairntane e.

off the coust

cowuchatec sss HRW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Lloyd's Register of British and

a spluuing wheel and some} ' |

Vhis leaves very little hope | the Table A attached to the Rules, and have deter- as to the safety of the passengers,—the probability | mined to allow the use of this waterial in Ships of "Pictou |

CEE?

Sn

A

“HEAL ADVERTISEMENTS:

NO rrr were

tm

ewe

PARTICULAR NOTICE!

Foreign Shipping. OCTOBER, 1865.

PILE Committee have recently had under their consideration the Standing of Spruce in

N and after NOVEMBER, Ist instant,

O

will be advaneed TWENTY PER CENT. over previous rates

The steamships Commence and Greruounp will continue to ren for the balance of the season, leaving Boston every TUESDAY, and Charl -tte- town every MONDAY, as near us the weather will permit I. C HALL, Ageut.

Ch'town, Nov. 6, 1865.

INTENDING

the 5 years’ grade for all parts, except Stem, Stern- post, Transoms, Kuight-heads, Huwse-timbers, } Aprons and Deadwood.

GEORGE B. SEYFANG, | Ricnarp Sioceer, Secretary. Surveyor, Prince Edward Island.

King Square

Purchasers

TIOUSE.

PLEASE CALL

| } |

And Examine.

November,

‘ojajduios AjAvou Mou Ov ‘polivA pur

o51V] YIOG Surog ‘uumMyny siyi Joy suorjeziodwy ang

1865. |

BEER & SONS.

DRY G0003!

(Ex ‘Ariadne,’ from Glasgow.

Tue subscriber will sell by PUBLIC

AUCTION, at his Room, on THURSDAY 23rd instant, at 11 o’clock— :

AUCTION.

FEXO be sold by the subscriber, at bis Sales Room, on MONDAY, the 20th instant, at 11 o'clock—- 20 Bbls. Cornmeal, 10 Chests Tea, 100 do Flour, 18 Sacks Rice, 8 Casks Kerosene Oil, 25 Boxes Soup,

6 Boxes Starch, °5 do Blacking, ~ ii ’ : . 5 5 «do Tobacco, 10 do Blicklead, a (Cases and 4 Bales DRY GOOBS, 10 do Extract Logwood. (English), | received on Consignment from Glasgow, consisting 5 Kegs Black Paint, 10 Kegs White Lead, | of Grey and White Calicoes, Striped Shirtinys 5 do Green Do 8 do Red Do | Bedticks, Osnaburys, Bagging, Wiuceys, Coburvs 5 do Yellow Do 5 Casks Boiled Oil, Gala Plaids, Printed Cottons, Cotton Balls and

10 Pkgs. Note Paper, 25 Kegs Nails. PURNITURE,

1 Lounge, 1 Sofa,

nel Shirts, Blankets, Pilot Cloths, Doeskius, &¢

ALSO,

300 pieces PLOUGH METAL, 20 Chests TEA. Pt cit Nee al tS Terms Liberal.

a nT wivivi T Nf Nov. 13. 1865 WILLIAM pase, II\ PRP OO al N} «| LABRADOR HERRING, &c.

! Reels, Buttons; a large assortment of Fancy Flan |

1 Bedstead, 1 Bureau. 2 Se 20 Boxes SOAP,

Charlottetown, Nov. 13, 1865. lw

the eldest son of Patrick McKenna, aved 28 years Deceased was respected by all who knew him for

leaves a large circle of relatives und friends to

m this lake. J hey are i amed, the Fessenden, mourn his lose ‘ Reqniescat in peace i Sherman, the Andrew Johnsen, and—we At the residence of W. E. Dawson, Esqr., of | eheve—the Fox. They cost $162,000 each, and| Erysipelas in the head, Laura, danghter of H | ive built to make 20 miles an hour. The Ame-| N.H pe, Es it. , ae ame S, aes dy years. | . ’ he st . er at ‘hi. co on 7 rican Government have aleo on this lake the On the 10th C fober last, in Charlottetown | ‘ : ee sp gs nea onset Royalty, of consumption, John|Newberry, aved (% olulied e erry a@na toe siicuigan. or Ber- : : : ‘ -} S . ' ‘y eh vears. lle was beloved by all who knew him. vice on Lake Ontario two buats are now being .

New York, and the for the iilding ef similar boats for Lake Michigan has, given out. This is

n expected, but Government

muiit at coutract t is understood, been already : less than was te have

ped that our 8s taking

' 1 é j . ‘ ait 13 urrels C YE F J ome cognizance of what has slready resulted | #@¢@, leaving a husband and two children to mourn | which is now offered to the Public, U Barrels CHOICE FLOUR. tl ti ae ng emne an «a ” their logs. : aay er ny Sa eee At Hope River, on Tnesday the 3ist alt., after a| Wholesale and Retail, ‘ Saige t rotracted illness, which he bore with Christian | -

CHOLER A IN A MERICA —T ie New = rk resivnuation to the Divine Will, John, eldest son of | Af the Lowest Prices for Cash. RN QO V 6G L865 ! World declares that the cholera has already | Patrick McKenna, aged 28 years ; inl sil " ) ” reached this 7 QO. Monday morning last, of consumption, Mr

side of the Atlantic, and that a ease occurred in Brooklyn a few daye since

\ sergeant of police was attacked by a dis- | which at first baffl:d the intelligence of he patient from its symptoms, such asa dry tongue, weakness in the limbs, pains and griping in the bowels, etc., the physician an- nounced the disease to be cholera. This an-

Pause

| Mr. Pratt, Wesleyan Minisier, aged 16 years and ’ } )

} 2 moenths

At York River, on Taesday, the 7th inst , aftera short illness produced by a cold, William War .in the 68th year of his ave- wife aud five children mourn their irreparabhe loss.

At North River, on the 2ist O-t., Mary Ann. the beloved wife of Peter Scott, in the 27th year of her

ren. sen A bereaved

Donald Stewart of harbour’s mouth, ayed 32 years much respe ted and regretted 3

At Alberton, on the 30th ult., after a short and} painfal illness, Eliza, the beloved wife of the Rev |

At the residence of his son, the Rev. John Me- Murray, Halifax, N. S. on the 5th instant, Mr } Thomas MeMurray, for many years a highly res

t ‘tiz ; : ei NR a i y 2 ae nouncement caused great alarm in tie pected ejtisen of Halifax, in the S4th year ot ae patient's family, and although everythins ea ' ~ “ - - was done to keep the matter secret, the| Launched, | tearful intelligeuce leaked out, causing a} Frem the shipyard of Mr. William Bell, on| terrible uproar in the neighborhood. Bs; Wednesday, the Sth instant, a very fine Brigt. |

r . a oe J : on 7 Sa ‘ oe . se careiul and skillful treatment the doctor bas|(f 200 tons, called the Margaretta, She was | built for De. Hobkirk, of Charlottetown. |

succeeded in keeping the shaduw of the jestroyer from the door of the patient, for a time at least, and it is hoped that he will soon be convalescent. The World says that} mmediate measures will be taken to prevent, if possible, the spread of the disease. Newspapers from the British Provinces on the Pacific to the 25th of September, have been received. The chief item of news from | the gold mines of Cariboo is, that disastrous freshets had occurred, and for a time put a

' } Instant, @ very | istened Brigt., of |

At Summerside, on the 7th

superior Janiper built copper t

| about 200 tons, for the Hon. J. C. Pope. |

From the shipyard of Mr. John Grady, on the}

4th instant, a supertor Hackmatae copper fasten-|

led Bark, 321 tous register, called the Petrel, to

ciass A 1, seven years.

| competent judges to be very superior in model, | materials, and workmanship

This ship is allowed by | | | |

She was built for James Campbell, Esq

—— —————————— PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

‘Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

UST arrived, ex Schooner Alert from (O65 FALL & winter. {RRR

LaBrapor, and for Sale— 790 Barrels No. 1 Labrador Herring AS RECEIVED, by various arrivals, | ° ae his FALL SUPPLY of Nov. 6

30 Half bbls do 20 Barrels Pickled Codtish British and Foreign FLOU?. FLOUR. M ER C if A NDI 7. % OW LANDING, from STEAMER

12 Quintals Dry do

5 Barreis OI1L

Enquire of

COMMERCE, from BO3TON~—

N. RANKIN. Nov. 13th, 1865.

Queen Street.

ep

Hi

A

The Stock is well selected, and includes the usual variety of

FLOUR. FLOUR. |

Y recent arrivals from NEW YORK and BOSTON —

500 Barrels FLOUR.

Stee

Nov. 6, 1865! TEA. TEA.

ER L. C. OWEN and UNDINE~— 100 Chests of the BEST TEA we ever imported.

Novy.

IN DRESS GOODS, COBURGS, MERINOS, WINCIES, ALPACAS, MANTLES,

MANTLE CLOTHS,

WHITNEYs, BEAVERS, READY-MADE CLOTHING of all descriptiuns

——_——

6, 1865!

IN STORE.

Puss. fine old DEMERARA RUM, 40 Hhds. GIN,

10 Casks SCOTCH WHISKEY,

4 Hhds. BRANDY,

10 Cwt. WHITE LEAD,

6 Casks Raw & Boiled OIL,

€totton Goods,

IN GREY COTTON, White Do Striped Do SCARLET FLANNEL, White Do Faney Do Ladies’ Hats & Bonnets,

Feathers, Flowers,

5

‘Valuable Business | Charlottetown for Sale. ‘(PO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUC: payin &. bsoriber has received iustructions

'

the ratesof Freight by the above named Line) to and from Boston, Halifax and Charlotictown, |

Stand in

TION, ON SaTURWAY, tue Yud day of)

DECEMBER next, (4809,) at the our of twelve!

Boston & Colonial Steamship Line.

o'clock, bouL, at Lue CoLost aL BUILDING, in Ciar- lottetuwn, queer aud &y virtue vf w power of ouse contained in a ceruiu Indenture of Aurigage, beal- iug date the third day of May, £002, wld made be tween John Anurew Mebuuaid and Pierce Gaui, | Trusiees of Aun Mclsasc, wile of Douaid aac: | fsuac, of Charlottetown, Merchant, Of Wie iis: | part, Charluiie Situs, of the same place, wilow, vi ibe secoud part, and the said Aun Melsfiae ut the tiiird part: All that tract of Land aud Premises, situate in Charlottetown, bounded and described us follows, that is to say: commencing 4t the north-west corner of Towu Lot Nuwber 5eveuty- tiree,in the First Hundred of Lots in Charlowe- town, and running thenee southwardly ateoug Whe eust side of Queen Stre t thirty-seven (37) feet, a little more or less; theuce at right angles to said Street and peralle) with Sydney otreet for the div- tance of sixty-four (64) feet; theuce northwaridly paraliel with Queen Street for the disiauce ol thirty-seven feet, thence west wardly, parallel with Syduey Steet. fur the distance of sixty-four feet, to the place of commencement; and also all that other tract of Land situate in Charlottetown afore- said, in the rear of tie ubove mentioned land bounded as follows :—Comwmencing at the svuth- west corner of lund, belonging to the Hon. Daniel Brenan, and ruaning aloug « certain passage or right of way to the westward thereof aud parallel with Queen S:reet, for the distances of twenty-six feet, southwardly; thenee at right angles, and parallel with Sydney Street, for the distance of twenty-one feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Queen Street aforesaid, twenty-six feet, and thence westwardly along the Southern boundary of suid Daniel Brenan’s land, twenty-one feet, to the place of commencement.

The above premises are situated on Qneen Street and are at present occupied by Donald Mclsaac, Es

q.

‘gxMa—Twenty five per cent of the purchase mouey ut sale, and the balance on delivery of Deed.

a at Charlottetown the 3rd of November. 1865.

CHARLOTTE SIMS

Tenders for Building a

MARKET HOUSE

ON QUEEN SQUARE.

"PPENDERS will be received at the Office

of the City Clerk until WEDNESDAY, the 15th November instant, from persons willing to enter into a contract with the City for building » Market House, on a site to be pointed out on the western portion of Queen Square, agreeably to a plan and specification to be seen in the City Hall Every other information will be afforded to persons wishing to tender, respecting the payment, and the seenrity that will be reqnired from the contractor for the due and faithful performance of the contract

By order of the City Council,

PETER MACGOWAN, City Clerk. November 6. 1865. 2in

Canada Flicur!

JUST RECEIVED,

15 Bbls Extra CANADA FLOUR, 25 ‘** No 1 Superfine Do Do Choice Family brands. For sale by J. ROBERTS ECKART,

Oct. 30. 1865. Water Street

: ‘TENG 7 IN STORE. 80 Bags LIVERPOOL SALT, 120 Bhls CORN MEAL,

25 Bbis COAL TAR, 15 Bbls PLICH,

20 Boxes CANDLES, 8's, (50 Iba) 20 do SOAP.

SPIRITS.

6 Hhds ‘ Hennessey’s" Dark BRANDY, 6 Hhds ‘‘ Hennessey'’s"’ Pale BRANDY, 10 Casks DeKuyper’s GIN, (anchor brand.)

Ex ‘‘Urania” from LONDON,

15 Puns. ** Demerara’? RUM.

To arrrive from BOSTON, 5900 Bbls. “ Extra State’? FLOUR.

For Sale by

J. ROBERTS ECKART, Peake’s Brick Building, Water-st. Ocet. 30, 1865.

FALL STOCK.

HE Subscriber HAS RECELVED, per Unsnixe and L C. Owen, as Part of his Pail Stock: 22: Tons IRON, 2} Tons SPRING STEEL,

10 Cwt. Sleigh Shoeing STEEL, 7 do Blister Do 3 do Cast Do 164 do NAILS and SPIKES, 130 Keys PAINTS, 350 Gallons PAINT OIL, 114 Boxes GLASS,

2 Crates COAL SCUTTLES, and 24 Casks und Cases General Hardware Goods.

te The remainder of FALL STOCK to arrive per * Urania’ and ‘ David Cannon.’

W. E DAWSON.

October 30, 1865.

Underwriters’ Notice. "EXHE Su'scriber having been appointed AGENT, at Prince Edward Island, for the New York Board of Underwriters, Columbian Insurance Company of New York, and Boston Board of Underwriters,

"Another Valuable Property Is the Market.

tw sell by Pesixe Avctiox. on MOSDAY, the 20th NOVEMBER MEX, at the resideuce of DONALD McAULAY, Eaqr, iv the Royalsy of GEOKGETOWN, the following

Pasture Lots:

Nos. 212 222, 234, 245. 246 and 303. each containing Eight Acres, and being in all PORTY- LIGHT ACKES of FREEHOL)D) LAND.

Likewise POUR PASTURE LOTS adjoining said Property, constituting a FARM of Ela it ry Acres, ralad partof the best Land iu the Rovalty, lyingsand bemg within'dbout two wiles from, ard frontiay ow the iain Poss to, GEORGETOWN.

Of this excellent Property there are about 50 acres noder crop, iv a high state of cultivation, producing in the rotation of last year _— 20 tour of Hay, and other crops in. p Mion couven- ient and pleasantly situated! WHALLING-HOUSE, 40 by 28 ft, £2 2¢ post. is on the premises, underneath which there isa large frost-preof Cellur; a aever- failing Well of excellent Water is contiguous to the premises.

A new BARN, 45 by 26 ft, lo*?P pest, standiat a proper distance from the mansion; ama the whole steading surrounded by a beautifel grove of wood.

This property being brought to tyetammer pro- duces a chance seldom to be had in te#Totulity, for any gentleman of ordinary means, to settle down in a pleasaut, convenient, and attractiv@-sifaation, within easy access of an every day marét; advan- tages of seminary education, national dissenting’ churches, and mail communication twice-a-week.

Sale to take place at LI o'clock, a.m ferma liberal, and made known at time of sale. :

W. SANDERSON, Auctione$r.

Georgetown, Oct. 16, 1865.

iNotice to ‘Tenants. PFXUE Subscriber, as AGENT for th¥”

nudersigned Proprietors, viz: —LORD VIs*” COUNT MELVILLE, of Edinburgh, Scotland; Rev. JOHN MACDONALD. of Sussex, England ; Messrs. THOMSONS, ef Belfast, Ireland; JOHN 4.8. MACDONALD, of Montrea), Canada; and Miss MARGARET MACDONALD, of 61 Rue de Notre Dame des Champs, Paris,—has received po sitive jnstractions from each of them to collect payment of atl KENT and ARREA RS OF RENT due them, without delay ; and if not immediately complied with, to place their respective Beoks in the hands of their Attorneys, for collection ; an further, that it is not the intention of the Proprix- tors, who have been applied to to sell their Lands, to dispose of them at present, unless to those who ean pay for their holdings, with the arrears of rent, down.

Now, in compliance with the above instrietione, I beg to notify the Tenants of the above Proprie- tors, that I reqnest immediate payment of their Rent and Arrears of Rent, hoping and trusting that they will not compel me to resort to harsh measures for the recovery of the same.

I world further beg to state, that considering Charlottetown the most eentral place to meet the Tenants, I will be atthe * North Ameriean Hotel "’ on Market days, say Tuesdays and Vridays in each week, and at my Office, at Millview, Lot 49, on the remaining days of the week.

J. R. BOURKE, Agent.

Millvtow, Oct. 30, 1865. 4ins

BAZAAR, vu E LADIES of Sr. James’ Cnorcu intend (D.V ) holding a BAZAAR of useful and faney Articles, during the week before CHRIST MAS next. Contributions thereto wil] be received by the following Committee of Ladies :—

Mrs Andereon, Mrs P. W. Hyndman,

“ A. L. Brown, * McKenzie, Miss Brown, “* Kennedy, Mra Dean, - i,

Dunean, Miss McLennan,

Miss Dunean, Mrs. Forgan,

Mre. Purdie, Miss Stewart, “ Gray, Mrs. Wateou, » J. em, “J. White. Farther particulars in due time will be given, A. RANKIN, Sec'y. October I. 1865.

CHEAP GAS.

‘PXIIE Directors of the Cha:lottetown Gas

Light Company have redaced the price of GAS from 15s. to 108. per thonsand feet, when consumed in Gas Stoves, for cooking or beating sUrpoeses

The Gas Stove used for heaiing purposes, sur- pass all other Stoves in cleanliness, safety, quick- ness of adaptation, as well as in ecopomy.

The Gas Stoves. when nsed in Halls, radiate a warm and agreeable atmosphere throughout the whole house, and as the gas con, with the greatest safety, be left burning during excessive math yo it obviates the necessity of using stoves in the Bed-roome throughout the dwelling, thus making one Gas Stove perform the same duty as tive or six coal stoves when placed in the several Bed- rooms, and not only diminishing the risk of fire to the same extent, bat also the cost of warming the various apartments, together with the yet greater bevetit derived by enabling persous to discontinue the use of Bed-room fires, se tkghly injarions to health.

Apply at the Warehouse of E. R. TAYLOR, er at the GAS WORKS.

October 23, 1865.

4in roibitaiiiiae :

T have used them for the past five years, one in a room with no ventilation, and in which moat of my time in my house is spent. During this period there has been no discomfort in any respect.

In brief, L have been so well satisfied us to this invention that, by my advice many of my friends have tried them, and from none have I ever heard a compluint. Wisstow Lewis, M. D.

I am ready to say, at your reqnest, that I have used your gas stove ina dressing-room for some years, and have found it, in that capacity, an ad- mirable and inexceptionable contrivance.

Yours truly, Hesxey J. Bicetow, M.D,

New York, 130 Ninth Street.

I have nsed W. F. Shaw's Gas Stove for a year past. in a dressing-room without fireplace, “and save fonnd it a source of great comfort and can- venience, V. DetmMo_p, M.D.

We have used your gas-burning apparatus for heating purposes, during the past year, and are well pleased with the otility and superority over the old method of berning gas for heat. In the laboratary, we consider them indispensable to economy and convenience.

We recommend them to every chemist and phar- macentist Who has the luxury of yas at his con- trol, Beiitock & Crensnaw,

Manufacturing Chemists.

T have made nee of one of your Gas Stoves, with three burners, in my room at the bank this season, and have been entirely satisfied with it I have generally found that one burner was all that needed. The air bas not been unpleasaut,and { do not hesitate to recommend it to those persons who wish to heat rooms qnickly,a@ud with almost no trouble, Yours truly,

Samces, Ho Warey.

Office of the New York, N. F. &

the robbers being alarmed made off; and Mr. | Rowland’s grain store was broken open, the | thieves getting their pains fur their trouble | nD i j It is related that just before John Mitchel | left his prison at Fortress Monroe, Captain Sanderson, officer of the day, asked tim for his autograph. Taking up bis pen be wrote with hurried dash, ** The foolish men have} eonfined the wise,’’ and appended his name to it with evident pride vf chirographical display and the remark, ** That's from Jack Falstaff; how do you like it?’ 1 like it) well enough when I take into aecount Jack Falstuff's character for veracity,’’ replied | Captain Sanderson. Mr. Mitelel made no response.