te

ea

oe

| peace was signed.

i

. ane

but the miscarriage of their hopes and expectations in this County has deterred them from making a similar exhibition of The editor of the

islander seems to think that his patrons should have made a

their folly in King’s and Prinee Counties,

grand flare-up against the Lieut. Governor, instead of passing eaolutions that were, as he says, ‘* singularly small affairs to invite people from the country to ‘Assist in carrying.’ It was ungracious enough in him to tell his friends that they had made fools of themselves in carrying their insane proceedings to the extent they did, but he seems to have been anxious that they should have capped the climax of their folly, by making cat's-paws of Messrs. Owen anc Desbrisay, to get up a scold- ing match against His Excellency, when every man in the

community knows that an attempt at such a proceeding would

only serve to cover the assailants of His Excellency with far |

greater disgrace than that whieh they have already experienced,

The Opposition Press has frequently boasted of the superior- ity of the mumber of their followers, at the meeting in question, over those of the Liberals. The groundlessness of the boast is apparent enough from the fact, that the Obstruc- tives could not hold their ground—that they were forced to fly from the Sheriff's meeting. If they had * thousands *’ on their side while the Liberals had only ** four or five hundred,”’ it is rather a remarkable proof of cowardice, to say the least of it, that the greater number should have been compelled to to give way to the less.

Another boast equally absurd and untenable is, that the Obstructives have a majority inthe new House. The IJs/ander sava, ‘it admits of hardly a question that there is a majority against the Government elected ;” and it seems to entertain a poor opinion of the integrity of some of the opponents of the Government, when it adds: can be bought over secretly, with ready mosey, the Exe- cutive will sarcly buy him.’’ that our opponeuts have a majority in the new House, we are surprised that they should have resorted to the ridiculous pro- g iddignation meeting in one County, where apparently thei¥ greatest strength was to be found, but

ceeding of callin

which is admitted to have been a failure, when they could have more easily prepared and signéd an address to the Lieut. Governor, embodying the opinions of the allege! majority on the subject of the late dismissals, and calling upon His Ex- cellency to convene the Legislature, in order that they might adopt the proper constitutional remedy to set aside the acts of the Executive of which they complain. Even supposing the Governor would not comply with their request—and we have no reason to suppose he would not—they could at least show their strength in such a manner ay to leave no doubt as to which party in the new Assembly can rightfully claim the majority. But the impudent assumption, that any of the new members will be induced to betray their trust for personal

considerations, is equivalent to admitting that our oppcnents |

have no faith in the existence of a reliable majority, however snall,on their side of the Liouse ; or that the political virtue of Obstructive M.I’.P.'s is of such a doubtful character, that it eannot be depented upon when assailed by the blandishments

of those in pow We don't know what price the /s/ander—

. a : i whose editor has a true appreciation of the value of the siller |

—sets upon the votes of his Tory friends in the new Housv ; but the amount cannot be very considerable, when we remem- ber how often we have been told by the same accurate authority that the Government is totally bankrupt, and that there is not a shilling of ‘* ready money’’in the Treasury. [lowever, some stormy day in February next will prove the justice or injustice of the imputation on the character of our opponents —will settle the ,uestion as to which party has the ** unques- tionabie majority ;"’ and will furnish further proof of that ether fact about which we have always thought there could never be any question, that the braggart of the Islander is an unquestionable’ humbug, if not something worse.

iy~~iihinsnhalliieiiat iia te iripiipalingt fO CORRESPONDENTS. “Charles Stewart, Roseneath,’’ will find a place in our elumns, probably ia our next No.

Kitty Cranberry, Seven Mile Bay,”

in reply to the letter of W. H. Pope, Esqr., is inadmissable from the many personal allusions it contains, which the general reader could neither appreciate nor understand.

We have to acknowledge the receipt of a long letter from &gentleman who subscribes himself ‘* James A. Davidson,”’ and who appears to reside for the present at the Victoria Hotel. It is a very shocking narrative of the evils of intem- perance, as experienced by the writer, and furnishes such a picture of self-abasement as few men, we think, in a normal fate of mind would be likely to exhibit of themselves. We tannot see that any benefit would result to the cause of Tem- perance, whicl. we are ever anxious to promote, by the publi- eation of Mr. Davidson’s letter, especially as he has already made use of two otler papers in the city to convey nearly the

‘ime narrative and the same views.

** but if any member or members |

Now, if it be unquestionable |

THE EX

The wall of separation between the Chinese people and the “ outside” world, which has been maintained with so much dogged resolution, is broken, and through the breach the streams of commerce and civilization will flow, to the advantage of all nations, Chinese invluded. his result seems to be attributable only to the zeal and

_cuergy of Lord Elgin, who not only knew what was right to

be done, but also insisted that it should be done ; for the

Admirals appear to have had some difficulty in making up their minds when they had got into the Gulf of Pechele, and may have also allowed a sense of their responsibility, right

}enough in itself, to have too much control over their judg- ment. Be this as it may, we are not disposed to find fault now that the object is gained and the war is over. ‘The re- sult of the operations has shown that there was really nothing |to fear; and that Lord Palmerston was perfectly right when he resolved to put an end to indignities offered to the Britis) flag, and establish the rights of our commerce on a secure footing.

5 i tn el

BOMBARDMENT OF JEDDAH.

Atexanpria, Aug. 13.—The Cyclops reached Suez yester-

‘day. Qn her arrival at Jeddah she found Naamik Pacha

absent. A message was sent through the Kaimkan, and a delay allowed of 36 hours.

| After waiting 40 hours Captain Pullen commenced firing

} shells and rockets into the town, and continued the bombard- iment at intervals until the third day.

The murderers had meantime been found guilty and eon- demned to death by the Turkish authorities; but Naamik Pacha, who had returned, persisted in declaring bis inability ito carry out the sentence,

| The bombardment was then continued for two days more, |until the arrival of Ismael Pacha, when 11 men were banged. Four prisoners have been brought to Suez, on their way to | Constantinople.

| During the intervals of the bombardment the pilgrims

‘from Mecca were permitted to embark,

‘The Moorish Princes left by the Lady Canning, and the Turkish troops from Suez were allowed to land and to gar- rison the forts.

The plague at Bengazi is on the decline. healthy.

penses of the var,

Malta continues

o ee

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

Active Operations Suspenpep.—By the Arrival of the Bombay mail we have received our files of papers from Bom- bay to the 19th July. With Sir Hope Grant’s action at Nawabgunge, and the recapture of Gwalior by Sir Hugh Rose, active operations on any considerable scale seem to have come to an end, whether owing to the rainy season now generally set in throughout India, or to the exhaustion apd dispersion of the mutineers and rebels, For the first time since the commencement of the insurrection a mail leaves Bombay without tidings ofa single fresh engagement —except a little fight between Kateray’s Sikhs and some of the J udges- | pore rabble, at a place called Kusma, near Sheergotty, with ‘the usual result to the latter.

AMINER.

in.

speed, but found the battle over. A small force, under Captain Ross, composed of Sikhs and 34 Bengal Kuropeans, jomwed the next day from Dholpore—lucky, perhaps, in not falling in with the rebels before their defeat, having no gans or cavalry. This engagement was the hast of the Central India Meld Vorce, which was immediately afterwards broken up. At Moorar, in the lines of the old Gwalior Contingent, are cantoned the first (Lightfoot’s) troop of Bombay Horse Artillery, three squadrons of the i4th Light Dragoons, 2 field battery, a company of Royal Engineers, the 86th, wing 71st Highlanders, and 24th Bombay Native Iufantry. In the fort of Gwalior, the 95th Regiment. At Jhansi, the remaining squadron of the 14th Light Dragoons, a field battery, wing 34 Bombay Light Cavalay, 3d Bombay Euro- peans, and 24th Native Infantry. At Seepree and Goona the remainder of Colonel Smith’s Rajpotana Brigade (the Y5th being detached), consisting of wing 8th Hussars, wing Bombay Lancers, 3d troop Bombay Horse Artillery, and 10th Bombay Native Infantry. The bulk of their brigade will be at Seepree, Goona being held by one squadron of the Hussars and a division of the troop of Horse Artillery. Sir Hugh Rose having taken leave of the force, is on his way down to Bombay, and is expected to arrive in a few days.

But, besides the rebel army defeated by Napier, another body supposed to amount to 6,000 men, under Tantea Topee, appears to have crossed Chumbul! in safety, and were no doubt joined by the fugitives from Joura Alipore. They had but few guns, but several elephants and plenty of treasure, in- cluding, it is said, Scindia’s crown jewels. These men made finally for Jeypore, by way of Shree Muttra and Hindown. At the latter place they opposed a detachment of Jeypore troops, and tock from them their four guns, which, however, together with the station, they abandoned at the approach of Brigadier Showers from Agra. Then moving towards Jey- pore, they were anticipated by General Robert's force from Nusseerabad. The General had arrived within eight miles of Jeypore on the 4th, when he heard that the rebels had left Lalscout, 43 miles from the capital, and had advanced to Dowlutpore. Thereupon, avoiding Jeypore, he struck across to Sungoneer to meet them, and reconnoitred the road in front to a place called Chaksoo, but, up to the Sth, bad seen nothing of them, At this point we shall probably hear shortly ofa fight having taken place.

In the Southern Mahratta country General Lester, com- mandiug the division, died lately of apoplexy, much respected and lamented. All is quiet throughout the Presidency. Rain has fullen in abundance for the early agricultural operations.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

EXCHANGE ROOMS, Charlottetown, 13th Sept., 1 30 p. m., 1858.

Steamer Vanderlilt arrived at New York to-day.

Brirarn.—Her Majesty the Queen has returned to England. ‘T'welve vessels wrecked on the English coast last week. Crews all saved, with the exception of one. Ten steamers are being employed between Galway and the New York route. Eight others to English and continental ports as feeders. Great

Intelligence from Oude comes down to the 6th of the | month. At that date the troops at Lucknow and elsewhere } iwere being employed hutting themselves from the rains, | |which had just set in. Part of Grant's column appears to | [have returned to the capital, but cover for 3,000 men was | being hastily thrown up at Nawabgunge, the scene of its| recent victory. The effect of that well-fought action has| been to clear the whole country between Luckuow and the| Gorga. The beaten rebels crossed the river and proceeded | probably northwards, to join the Begum at the fort of Boun- |

place are collected the Begum, her son, Birjz Kudr, new | ;

self-styled Ikbal Shah, King of Oude, and Mucomoo K han, |

new Sovereigr, with a string of high-sounding titles. At} other points to the north of Lucknow are Lukker Skah and | Feroze Shah, fugitive Princes of Delhi, and a Moulvie! recently elected to fill the place of our old enemy, who was | slain in attacking a village belonging to the Rajah of Powaeen. | In some groves of trees near Mohumdee this new oppouent was said to be encamped with 1,800 cavalry, 5,000 infantry, and three guns, breathing vengeance against the slayer of his predecessor. Yo the southward of the capital lies Beni | Mahdo Singh, as before at Poorwa, threatening the Cawn- | pore road at Qonao, which has been strengthened sufficiently to defy him. To the eastward, inhis castle, near Fyzibad, Shahgunge, by name Maun Singh, is still be-iege! by Mehn- die Hoosian, with a rabble of 15,600. Khan Bahadoor, | KXhan of Bareilly, the ruffian unpardoned and unpardonable, was, when last heard of, at Berayteh in a state of great desti- tution. At Lucknow the great military works designed by Colonel Napier, of the Bengal Engineers, were progressing under the superintendence of Major Cromellin, Chief Engi- neer of Oude. | Our latest letters from Lucknow speak of the existence of a more hopeful feeling on the part of the Begum and her’ followers at Boundee, a change which was popularly ascribed to an understanding having been come to between the rebels and Jung Bahadoor of Nepaul. Throughout the city rumours prevailed that the Begum had applied for assistance to the Nepaulese Chief, that the aid required had been pro- mised and would certainly be forthcoming, and that, backed by this new and powerful auxiliary, the ex-Queen of Oude would make one last struggle to recover the kingdom. [I need hardly be said that our ally has not proved thus untrue tous. But this fidelity bas not been unattempted. From the late Moulvie and from the Prince of Oude, Birjiz Kudr,

“Onyx who walked out,’’ in reference to a lecture delivered by the above named person, does not appear to be of sufficient | importauce to justify our giving it a place in our columns.

“ Agrisola’’—reccived, and will be attended to when oppor- | tunity will allow.

“Domo,”’ and ‘* an Hibernian,”’ will appear next week.

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

The English Mail, with dates to the 28th ult., was received |

hereon Friday Yast. The subjoined extracts furnish,the latest | news.

THE TREATY WITH CHINA.

Lord Elgia persevered, and the Celestial authorities gave | Way. Such, in brief, is the history of the treaty agreed to | between England aod France on the one side, and China on | the other, and signed at Pekin in June last. The Emperor f China, when he found the British Plenipotentiary not only | tablished at Tien-tsin, withia forty-five miles of Pekin, with | “0 excellent road, over which it would be agreeable to march, | but also calmly awaiting the arrival of reinforcements from |

Sidered it would be more prudent to arrange matters at ouce | than to delay them ; so, before the coming of the 59th and |

€ battalion of marines, from Hong-kong, and the 700! arines whom the French Admiral was expecting, the de- | Mande of the Plenipotentiaries were agreed to, and the treaty We are not yet in possession of the | ms of the treaty, and their full value has yet to appear ; | ' as entire freedom of commercial intercourse seems to be |

treaty too highly.

fo }

ite British and I'rench envoys are to be received at Pe- | . " e * » |

4jend England and France are to be iudewnified fur the ex- i

> . ‘ . . - aie > 2% toleration of Christianity throughout the empire of | in good order, and numberless stands of arms.

letters were addressed to him urging him to desert the infidel, and to range himself on the side of the Hindoos and Mussul- mans who had risen against their oppression. It is no shame

|to the Maharajah that his answer to the Prince bears evident jens, but a thorough knowledge and intimacy with the science

marks of English suggestion. It only thereby appears that, on receipt of the treasonable letters, he was wise and honest

‘enough to shew thei to his allies, and to take their adyice the singing and playing were much esteemed.—Isir,

as to the manner of replying to them, -

The principal intelligence from Bundelcund and Central | India is the promulgation of an amnesty similar to that lately declared in Oude.

ton, one of the Commissioners of the Saugor and Nerbudda territories. This man’s country, lying just north of Saugor, was formally annexed by Sir Hugh Rose and Sir Kobert

| Hamilton afte¥ the former forced the Mundumpore Pass, and aged 17 months.

oceapied the chief town of the district, Marowra. We have receivnd later and fuller accounts of Napicr’s

action at Jouna Alipore, where, two days after the tull of 4 weeks, George Henry, infant son of Mr. John Weldon, aged 113 months.

Gwalior, the Brigadier caught up one large body of the fugitives. When he came up with tiem he foun! them 5,000 men, with about 30 guns in position, With a troop of Bom- bay Horse Artillery, under Captain Lightfoot, and a hand- ful of the 14th Dragoons and 34 Bombay Light Cavalry, in

ong-kong, which had been sent for to make all sure, con- | all some 600 men, the Brigadier actually charged and routed ter, in the 42nd year of his age, formerly of Nova Scotia. PAR ARAAAAAAALD ALD PLL LPL LLL LILLE LILLIA LIL LAI

this vastly superior force of the enemy. ‘he action began by a movement of the Horse Artillery (who had with them but four guns of the troop) upon the left flank of the rebels. The guns were unlimbered and opened fire, but, after a very few rounds, the enemy’s line wavered and broke up. Im- mediately Lightfoot limbered up and galloped in upon their position, even outstripping the supporting cavalry. Tuis charge decided the fate of the day; the enemy scattered in

“Suceded, it is impossible to estimate the importance of the | all directions, cut up by the cavalry and Horse Artillery,

Mead’s Horse and the remaining two guns of Lightfoot’s troop, which the Brigadier bad sent back for before the action, came up at ail

| deceased gentleman was the fatler of Mra. William M. Howe,

dee, now the gathering place of the disaffecte ! his| - ; s : lee gathering place of e disaffected, At this (of James Warre, Esq. 80 long well known as the High Sherift

the Begum’s paramour, constituted Prime Minister of the | teaves a void which, with many, will not easily be filled.

, was set up at Portland Poiat. It was occupied on the 2st of

Under the terms thus offered, the ¢ ex-Rajah of Shahgurh has surrendered himself to Mr. Thorn-

hopes entertained from the Chinese treaty. Broadstuffs firm ;

ilour advanced, 6d.; wheat, Id. to 2d.; Consuls 96% to 964. kk. Uvnpwan & Co.

ON Ee ee

We extract the following from alate St. Juhn paper. The

of this City. —Ep. Ex,

Osrruary Novice.—James Waite, Ese—A good man has departed from among us, at the ripe age of eighty-eight years; and alihough such an event might naturally be expected tht period of life, yet we are patned to announce the death

of the City end County of Si John. No man while living was ‘nore honored or respected in this community,’and his death

The father of the deceased was one of the first settlers in this harbour, in which he landed with others on the 19th of May, 1762, just twenty one years before the coming of the Loyalists, Qn the day mentione!, the frame and materials, which the party brought with them, were taken on shore, and the house

May. the party meantime taking shelter in the Barracks at Port Frederick, then occupied by a military force.

A few years after, the subject af this notice was there born ; and he was fast approaching manhood when the Loyalists ar- rived aod landed on the rocky peninsula, called by the Indians Mrenockguis, upon which the greater part of this City now stands. ‘ine whole of Mr. White’s long life has been here spent. He saw the foundations of the City laid ; he grew up with it, and saw it advancing siep by step, from the felling ot the first tree, until it attained its present dimensions and dense population. Our City, with all its improvements and modern advantages, has thus sprang up within the l'etime of one man, who is now called to a better world, after a well-spent life, and whose memory will long be cherished by many, very many, who are deeply indebted to him for acts of benevolence and disinterested kindness that can never be forgotten,

—_——— OO eee

Concert.—The distinguished Piamst, Sexorn Louis G. Cassrres, gave two Concerts im this City on Wednesday and ‘Phursday last, which were respectably atteuded,—His Excel- lency the Lieutenant Governor and family being present on both ceeasions, together with » considerable number of Ama-

= ‘

pound so valuable as these Pills; al) other medicines sink to utter insignificance when compared to them : it seems as thongh the Aathor of Nature has designed them for this ag well as other complaints. From two to five Pills a day will increase strength and appetite, and cleanse the stomach and intestines frou whatever is injurious.

For safe at the Apothecaries’ Hall, and at the Drug Stores of W. R. Watson and M. W. Skinner, and sold at all the Stores throughout the Island. Fersons wishing supplies of the above Medieines, can be far- wished at Proprietor’s prices at the Drag Store of

W. Kk. WATSON, General Agent.

Holloway’s Vintment and Pills are the unanimously received healing | #nd health-giving medicines of the nineteenth century. The Ointment, | when applied to the surface, penetrates to the radix, or root of the

disease, evring every ulcerous OF other sore, old wounds; or bad legs, even of twenty years standing.

Sees ee ee

New Advertisements, O88 81400.0.4.4.4.404.444444 044 Princes Edward Island Jockey Club.

Patron—Hlis Excellency Sim Dowtxick Dany, Lieut. Governor. \fGXHE ANNUAL RACES will take place, under the

management of the Club, on MONDAY and TUESDAY, | the 27th and 28th September, 1858.

The First Day. CRAVEN STAKES. A Plate of £5.—for Horses of all a : Ifeats. Entrance 20s. all ages—Catch weights.

THE GOVERNOR’S PLATE OF FIVE SOVEREIGNS.

For 3 year olds. Weights—Colts 8st. 10Ibs.; Fillies 8 dlbs. ; Geldings allowed lbs. Once round. Entrene | 20s.

CITY PLATE OF £5. HEATS.

For Horses of all ages.—3 year olds Sst.; 4 year olds Sst. 12ibs.; 5 year olds 9st. Slbs; 6 year olds a aged 10st.

Entrance 20s. Second Day. THE COUNTY STAKES £10,

For Trses of all ages. Heats. Weights same a City Plate. Entrance 20s. & or the

THE LADIES’ PURSE,

Weights as fur preceding race. Heats. Entrance 20s.

THE WELTER STAKES FOR £5.

Once round. Weights—3 year olds 9st. 10lbs. ; 4 year olds 10st. 8ibs. ; 5 year olds Ist. dibs. ; 6 year olds and aged 12s°. Entrance Ten Shillings. vas

TROTTING RACER. For a Plate of Five Pounps. Twice round.

Weights—l0st. Entrance lis. Several Bridles will be run for. No Dogs allowed on the course. STEWARDS : Artuur Penny, Esg., W. Swanky, Esg., Dr. H. Jarvis, Francis McQvaps, Esq. Srerurn Swapery, Esq. Cuxster Wooiner, Clerk of the Courso.

No Jockey allowed toride for any of the public Stakes unless in colours.

Hiorses to be entered, and the colours of the riders named at the Secretary’s House,on or before Saturday, the 25th instant or not allowed to start. ;

No public money will be given unless three Horses start for each Race. The first Race will start at 12 o'clock precisely.

Sept. 13. STEPHEN SWABEY, Secretary.

Leasehold Farm and Stock.

0 be sold by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of Ootoberfnext

the LEASEHOLD INTEREST of fifty-five acres of LAND, situate at the Nine Mile House, St. Peter’s Road, Lot 35, subject to a yearly reut of £4, Island Currency, for 999 yeers. Thirty-six acres of which are in a good state of cultivation, having 12 chains front on the St. Peter’s Road. There are on the premises a Dwelling House, Barn and Stables and two excellent springs of water. Also, 2 horses, 7 years old, 2 Mares one 6 years old, the other 9, 5 Cows, 6 Sheep, 9 Pigs, 1 Cart, Truck and Wheels, 2 Jaunting “leighs, 1 Double-seated box Sleigh, 1 Sadd] » 2setts Harness, do. Cart Harness, 1 Wood Sleigh, 1 Plough, pair of liarrowa, 1 Gig.

ALSO,—Fifty acres of Leasehold Land, situate at the Ten Mile Hou-e, St. Peter’s Road, subject to « yearly rent of Is. ld. per acre currency, Twenty acres of whieh would, with little expease, be fit for the plough, the remainder is covered with Hardwood.

Terms of Sale for the Land, one balf of the purchase money to be paid down, the remainder may remain on interest for two years from the time of sale. The stock ond other articles, all sums under £5, cash, above £5, three months credit will be given, on approved joint notes of hand. For further particulars apply to PATRICK MOONEY.

Nine Mile House, St. Peter’s Road,

September Ll, #858.

N. b.—There will ulso be offered for Sale, at the same time and place, 368 acres of Freehold Land, situate on Township 37, 25 acres of which are fit for stumping, the remainder well covered with hard and softwood, and is the property of the subscriber, which will be sold in Lots to anit purchasers. Sin. P. M

Tleate.

LECTURE ON SACRED MUSIC, By Special Request. AT THE TEMPERANCE HALL,

ENOR LOUIS CASSERES begs,to announce that he will deliver a Lecture on ‘* Sacred Masic,’’ under the auspices of the Harmonie Society, accompanied by a few illustrations on the Melodeon, on WEDNESDAY evening next, at 8 o'clock. (ar Admission 1s. 6d. Tickets to be had at W. R. Wat-

son’s Drug Store, and at the Osborne House. september 18, 1858.

Halifax Packet.

NHE fast-sailing Schr. “‘ARIEL,” 107 tons, J. H. Moore, Master, will run between CUARLOTIETOWN

and HALIFAX, leaving Charlottetown on Wednesday, the 16th instant. Wili perform her trips regularly during the season. This vessel has good accommodatiuns for Passen-

teurs and prominent men. The solos on the Piano elicited rgers, and is too well known to need further description, For Freieut

rapturous applause ; and the Senor’s singing of Jessie Brown drew forth hearty encores. Mr. liayes has a pleasing tenor voice, which he seems to husband, and in our opinion too mach so. Ile, however, stugs out soimetimes, and then there is a want of energy; but after all he is a very respectable vocalist. ‘The novel feat of performing both on the Melodean end Pianu at the same time is one which stamps Mr. Casseres not only as an artist of a very high order, but especially as a good musical scholar. Acquaintance with Operatic music, so as to play the airs without looking at the Melodeon and Piano, while feet and hands are in operation, and the eye riveted on the Book ina side posture, indicate not only great command af both instra-

as regards its Cause and effect. Both entertainments gave great satisfaction, and from the manifestations of applause, both

—_———_----- - + wee>

Married,

At Boston, on ihe 27th ult., by the Rev. J. W. Dudman, Mr. George Davis, to Miss Ann Marquand, both formerly of Charluttetown.

Lhied,

At Charlottetown, on Sunday, 5th inst., after an illness of 3 months, | William Thomas, youngest son of Mr. W J. M. Dougan, of this city,

At Argyle, New York, on the 2nd inst., Andrew B. Richardson, Esq., formerly of Halifax, N. S., aged 48 years. : : At Gharlottetown, on Wednesday, the 8th instant, after an illness of

On Sunday, the Sth inst., after an illness of five weeks, Ada Ellen May, youngest daughter of Mr. James J. Rice, of this City, aged 4 months,

or Pass@ce apply to J. & T. Morris, Charlottetown. and at Halifax to the subser iber. P.W. HYNDMAN,

Sept. 13, 1858. To Let, =

COMFORTABLE COTTAGE on King’s Square,

having 4 Rooms on the first storey, and 3 on the second storey. Enquire of the owner,

WILLIAM BUTCUER, Senr. iarluttetomn, Sept. 13, 1858. (all papers 21) FOR SALE AT THE CITY DRUG STORE,

ERMUDA ARKROIWKOOT Hecker’s Farina, Clark’. Corn STARCH. Mott’s Prepared Cvcoa and Broma, Ground Spices, Ground Kice,

Pearl Barley and Split Peas. W. R. WATSON.

Charlottetown, Sept. 13, 1858.

Cigars! Cigars! Cigars! EB AVANA CIGARS of Superior quality. Wholesale, at the CITY

DRUG STORE, W. KR. WATSON, September 13, 1858.

Flour, Flour. BARRELS No. 1 superfine Canada FLOUR, for sale. 200 Enquire at the store 6f A. H. Yates, or at the sul- seriber’s residence,

|

STEPHEN SWABEY. Charlottetown, September 13, 1858.

eccenerencsonirt onan ey

Direct from the Bushes. USHELS of Prince Edwafd Island HAZEL NUTS for sale by M. W. SKINNER.

On the Sth inet., James Peake, infant son of the late Mr. Benjamin | Chappell, aged 13 awouths. ; .

At Charlottetown, August 25, after a protracted illness which he bore | with Christian resiguation to the Divine Will, John Nicholson, Carpen- |

THE BOWELS AND THELR FUNCTIONS.

As perfect health is the greatest blessing that we can enjoy, without which all other blessings are of little consequence, we deem it of great |

importance to point out the way for you to enjoy it. The bowels must be kept in a sate by which they are enabled to carry off the useless | matter; they are the main channel which nature bas appointed to carry |

everytuing that isunnecessary. And it is impossible to tell what a large a‘nount of sickness has been caused by constipation or custiveness; In other | words, by not keeping the bowels regular : it is the main road to all dis- | eases: it is the cause of unnatural irritafion to the mucous, or lining | membranes of the bowels. Having lost their natural strength, they ¢an- |

Besides the Opening of the trade there is and abandoned to the victors twenty-five guns, all but three jot object to what is required of them. Hence, the bowels become in- |

ief, a thousand other complaints |

id. ¢ . > speedy rel , Salven, wee Wee Fee eee ee a miserable and wretched life. |

are ever ready to drag you through Such medicines must be given as will aad resture their natural strength.

To accomplish this there is no com- |

Ch. Lown, Sept. 12th, TS58, Isl.

Boston Packet. HE fast-saiiing Packet Brigt. ‘“ AFTON," Turnball; master, will leave Boston on the 15th September next. For freight or passage, having godd accommodation, please apply to JOHN A. FOWLE & Co., No. 11 Foster’s Wharf, Boston.

August 30, 1858. UST RECEIVED, ex Brigt. Henry from Halifax, aud for sale cheap for cash, wholesale and retail, Pale and colored BRANDY, Pure Holland GLN, Real Jawaica SPIRITS, Old Scotch WHISKEY, 4 Diamond PORT WINE, Superior Gollen SHERRY, A few Baskets CHAMPAGNE,

cicanse the stomach and bowels, | do. Chests TEA.

Aug. 30, 1898. P. G. CLAKK, Pavilion Hotel.

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