HASZARD’S GAZETTE, OCTOBER _l0.
_ A cam). Hfulggzbscriber ‘iI'etur‘i_is It':1.ltn¢oI|'; gnnks to the _ genera y, or jia ' i e which they have manifested towards the”lt'dTrii‘er Rosebud, during the past season. Altli’ halts has
III lahtabsance of that paternal re rd for home Pmllntisn and enterprise, in which m‘0‘(IBl'I| popular Governments are pup d t_o_esce|, and in the face °“h0.Inost deterniin oppositinn,—the Rosebud has performed her bl-weshly trips, between Char-loiteown :i|:::=l°.II8. {or la’s‘tl 5 months, with almost unde-
_ F "If I In_ even the smallest accident. Much of this success is justly due to the well known skill of Captain Matheson.
c Rosebud is new id up for the winter, and lie Subscriber anttcipa a her being placed on the N||l°_._|IOlt ycsr_.ioitlt additional speed, and in such
as will ensure the fullest support of the
travelling public. -_ WILLIAM HEARD. Oct._ 4. isss.
_Gi-and Dtvl . OTICE is hereby given that the Annual Session . of the Grand Division, 8. of '1‘. of this Island. _will he holden on 'I‘hursds_y_tlie 25th day of October. iustntnt, at 4 o‘clock . m. in the Teriipereuce llsll, Chtrlettelown. A fall attendance is requested. - ' By order, I’. DBSBRISAY, G. 8.
Oct. s._ test. our aacsivsb. flslihx, and for emu, a splendid
LOT 0!‘ TEA. SUGAR AID HOLASSES which will be Sold Wbole'i‘all's shad Retail.
' 0 MS W. DODD. Oct. 5. FRWBHOLD LAND- F0 SAX-F. but“. as laid down on the Plan ownshp No. 55. bounded on the Division line between Towiiehi No. 55 and 56, containing 100 acree"of Land. ll. is near Bougbtou River, on the South side of the Island, and is covered with good Wood. -For farther particulars apply to _ ' — as D. HASZARD, Recreation, Sept. 31th, 1855.
A Teacher Wanted, FOR the Campbell 8_clio0l. Lots 6 and 8 there will ll! I |Ibs_t_al sum given_ in addition to the govern- ment allowance. Application to he made so tiny... I‘0ea1by. Chairman of Trustees.
Valuable ‘and desirable Freehold Property for Sale.
TFO BE SOLD, tlietvaluahle and highl cultiva- ted Farm and Premises, eligibly and autifully situated on the I'riucetown Road, about one mile from Charlottetown, known as Willow Farm, the p _ of the Subscriber. This Farm contains about hty-bar (84) acres. all under cultivation, divided into eleven parts or fields, besides a Kitchen Garden, suitably laid out,snd wall fenced. with s of water in six fields ; a large amount hes,re cesitly been expended on this property, in the appli. cation of runners, to put it in the best state of improvement, and the present Crop bears testimony toits prodsctiveiiesa. There is on the premises a '6O|l|f°llIlDl° Dwell’ House recently built, with a deep and spacious Cc lar, and an extensive range of Benin and Stables, all new, with room for a large Crop of Grain and Ila , with n Granary, Horse lihltlei COW Holllel. igge . Fowl House, and Yard, and also, a convenient ‘reeuliouse.
If therabove property is not disposed of in one month from this date, it will be let for it term of years. ‘The Subscriber also olfcrs for sale. the whole «any part of his well known properties in Charlottetown and Georgetown. A large portion of tlio_pnrchase niece of which, (if required). may re- main on security or each time as may he agreed
'P° Charlottetown. JAMES PEAK!-‘.. September 4th, i856.
TO LE'I‘ with immediate possession, the southeast and of the House recently built 0 ii the corner of Greatflsorge and Kent Streets, and next 0 that occupied by Messrs. Gabon 0; Co. _ The cellar is 24 feet by_ 50, has a substantial will, never ‘I feet deep and is perfectly dry. There is on the hint tloorii she 20 feet in front and 30 feet Ill depth ; also a front ntrauce, a Hall in rear of the shop and two other apartments. There are on the second floor one room 24 feet by Hi, one 20 feet by lb and two about It feet by I3, and the third floor nearly corresponds with ‘ the second. ya grg three rooms on the fourth her and a fine vlew ol the _Harbour, the Rivers and tbe—Coniitry rcnnd, there nalse attached to the prfiises a new Ware-house and it is one of the beat stands in this City for I_lrcantile or any other basin , I-‘erther inform. aion may be obtained by ayipll
1.1, no. me.
Valuable Penn for sale. AN excellent Pei-in, consisting of 75 acres of Free. hold Luis an the Euiy VII! Road. Lot co, twelve miles from Charlottetown, (forty acres of which are clear), with ale DWELLING HOUSE
go: Schr. ‘SUPERB,’ from Is at DODD'S BRICK
J
e A! DAWSON .
newly and oonipletbly liuuihed, is now‘ olfered for Sale, with luiinediate possauion, For particulars, apply to, -
JOHN KENNY, Central Acadeniy. lay II. III. Isl. Ea. .
From the Halifax Daily Sun.
What next? What will be the next move of the Allies, now that they are in actual possession of Scbsstopnl?
V\'e are at liberty to assume that the Ge- nerals commanding the Allied Army are left at perfect liberty to carry out such plans as they, on the spot, may agree upon. We can hardly fancy, that their bands will be ‘tied up with orders and instructions from their respective Governments.
Napoleon the First, by far the most lit- ed soldier of the last eighteen huu red years, was requested to send from Warsaw to his Generals in Spain detailed instruc- tions for their campaigns. He sent them, instead, a lecture on the wild absurdity of such an idea, and merely glanced at the grand general principles of war which ought to uide their operations.
be main strength of Russia has been thrown into the defence of Sebastopol--first the Army of Bnssarabia, then the troops of the Don Cossacks-—together with those which had evacuated Anapa—then the troops of Podolia and Volhynia—and lastly, the Army of frontier Bland, the troops pre- cipitated upon the French and Ssrdinisns on the Tchernaya. Russia, in the present war, having somewhat dc arted from her usual “ waiting game,” has fought three pitched battles in the open field, suifering signal defeat at each venture. The tactics of Russia in I81‘) was to retreat steadily before the invading force, and avoid as much as possible meeting him in numbers on the open field—the result is matter of history. Suppose, then, that Alexander II. had dismantled and burned Scbastopol, on Alexander I. reduced Moscow to ashes, and evacuated the Crimea, it is believed by competent judges that the movement would ‘nothnvc been to Russia one-tenth part of the injury, either morally or materially, that she has now sustained by the destruc- tion of her strongest hold iii the hands of her enemies. “The capture of Sebastopol is not merely equivalent to the defeat of many large, scparato Armies, but actually and involves the destruction of those "Admins." What next, then? c Allies command the sea, and are speedily and amply provisioned by supplies floated to ports actually within the cordon of their late military lines. '
“ As in forcing the passage ol a river, when the assailants possess all the beats, it is easier to effect the operation where the farther bank offers a salient angle, because then the debarkatioti cannot be molested on either flank, so, for a similar reason, rind in a much greater degree, a peninsula furnishes to Naval Powers the most favour- able scene for attacking on the land a great Empire like Russia. Not-only is the Crim- ea all round its coasts subject to the visits ofthc allied flags, but as all the roads by which Sebastopol was victuullcd, except one, where roads which, in part of their line, ran along the sea——one of them actu- ally bridging ii great lagune-—tlic commis- sariat exertions of- the cnomy—rnnintuiu¢-.d by means of bulloclis and carts-liovo bo- come more difficult, perhaps, than those of any great army in the lield ever were before."
Heretofore, in the usual process of war, the storming and capture of a fortress has implied previous victories in the field, fol- lowed u ; iii the present instance, we pro- bably s all find the order reversed, and the fortress being carried, the enemy will be pursued into the interior. Will he make a stand? We think not: not if he can get away. “We say for our present impres- sion is, that unless he make haste to be off, he will shortly find the door closed and bolted, so that with Sterne Starling he may cry, in vain, “I can't got out; I cnn’t get out.”
.__.._q
Ho ‘s Pills an unfailing Remedy for bilious coiiiplainta.‘-—- Thomas Hudson, of Si. An- drew's, N. 8., had the misfortune to be amet- ed with the severest of bilious disorders, nausea and ii foul stomach. which prevented him relish
in; any kind of food, and frequently threw him on a bed of sickness for several weeks. He
Tn: Ciimsis Fi.oa-i-inc Ficroav.-Tliis gi-l gantic comrivsncc, under the naiiieofthe C/tiuecisr,
is now on its voyage to the Black Sea. it com-
rises an engineer's fitting shop, a Smithy, it
foiiudcry, a sawmill, and a carpeuter’a shop, and
has on board mechanics and all the most improved
machinery for carrying out each of those braticlu-ii
gtfoctuelly. There are on board also other useful
workmen, including a hriclimsker,s wcllborcr, and
miner; and the internal arrangements for their
‘accommodation on board are excellently contrived,
including a bath-room, ventilation by fan-blast,
rnesairig and sleeping galleries, m:nager’s titties,
and forcmsn's upartrneuts, and factory store- rooms. There is on board a portable engine,
sliafiing.ar=d standards, so that when occasion
serves, a plant of machinery may be worked on
the shore. Model hu's of wood, canvas", and iron
are also sent.
———o SHOCKING AccIoear.—On Thursday night, the 23d August, a shocking accident, the result of drin ing liquor, occurre on the Great Western Railway, about two miles above Jordan. It appears a couple ofyoung men, brothers, had been in town on Thursday to get it draft to forwiird to their relatives in Ireland, and aller doing so, had gone into some of the taverns and got intoxicated. They lived somewlierc above Jordan, but before they got home, became so fatigued or overcome by the liquor they had taken, that they lay down, one on the track and the other. alongside a few feet oil‘. The one that lay on the track was killed by some one of the night trains, hi head being completely severed in two, and was found by his brother in the morn- ing dead, and mangled in a shocking man- uer.——St Catharine’: Post. -——.:.o——
It has been advcnturously suggested by some progressive spirit, that in the ultimate ‘developemonts of chemistry, it will be found possible to manufacture out of primordial elements, drawn to each other by invisible but potent forces, most of the various liinds of food. The time will come, it is conjec- tured, when one may order from the che- miatic laboratory is whctiteri loaf for ex- ample, to be made, not out of wheat in the -concrete, but wheat, as near as may be, in
Letters from Rome announce that in n congijliiry’ to be soon held, the Pope intends to create a new religious atidmilitary order, to be called “The Order of the ‘Immacu- late Conception," and to consist of a hundred knights chosen exclusively from princely families,
A caiiiriir lli:no.—Tliomss Everett, a native of Brook Street South Weald, scrjuut in the 7th Fusiliers, and 22 years in use service. has just returned to his native village, Brentwood, with live wounds and the loss of an eye. His
roudest boast is that he had the distin uiahed lionor of shttkiu hitnds—n heorty glish shake, too-—with er Majesty at Portsmouth, who, in presenting him with a silk handker- chief, hemmed by herself, said, " I _eai road of you my brave serjeaut ; " that Miss I ht- ia s also made him a similar present; at Mtu Taylor honored him by walking arm-in arm with him aboard shi : and that iss Stanley sent his pay, &c., or him to Halifax. He received a shot through the car at Alma, a oiiet. wound through the arm in a sortie, e bitl through the hip the some night. and bad the sole of his shoe torn ofby a cannon ball as be was lifting his leg in walkia . He consi- ders that he “ be ged ” about!) Russians by his own hands. its also states that he was ellcd to feign dead 16 hours as he laid
U‘ 9
two comrades who were taken into Scbastopol prisoners. He got into Sebestopol. shot the sentry who was guerdicgltlic house where the were confined, released t cm, and than brought them safely out.
gaszsnnm Gaznrrn
Wednesday, October 10. 1856.
Tris narrow escape from an extensive and dan rous lire in the centre of Charlottetown, oug tto suggest we think to the members of the Corporation, the necessity of at once revi- sin the Acts relative to Fires and Firevrardeus, on enacting a more eilicient Low in its stand. The City is now filling up in every direction; in that block where the tire linp tied, the houses are as densely built as in t coldest town in America: it therefore becomes of more impor- tance over day, that precaution should be taken age net an enemy whose iittacks are always made without warning and but too
the nbstriict—a loaf liermeticully compound- ed ofthc carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and other necssary ingredients, kept in readi- ness for the purpose.
A treaty of friendship and commerce was concluded at Tcherun on the 12th July, between F rsnce and Persia.
AN EXTRAORDINAIIY Cow.-—Singular to say, that the cow which at one birth brought three calvcs, last year, has this year on last Tliursday, given birth to four fine looking calves. She is owned by Mr. Myra ofBlacli- point.—Lir¢rpool Transcript.
Holist: TAILS. —'l‘hc tail of the horse is considered an emblem of dignity in Turkey, from the fact that a Turkish army once lost its standard in battle, when the leader to inspire the drooping courage of his men, cut oil’ the tail of a horse, hoisted it on the head of a spear, and rallied his force to victory. As a reward, he received military
romotion, the emblem of which was a horse’s tail. The rank of the owner is known by the number oftails he is allowed, the highest being three, and the oilicers are called “ pushes of three tails."
Wrricii is run Woitsr?—A liquor seller in a heated discussion about the Maine Law, exclaimed, “ These Temperance men carry matters altogether too far. VVe never compel men to buy or use liquor, but ifthey are fools enough to do it, it is their look out’ not ours.”
Sir,” said a bystander, "Do you say a man is a fool, who buys and drinks to ex- cess Cl"
Said_thc'.liquor.dealer, “ Ycs,any men is a fool to do it, I don't care who he is! ”
_“Well _sir” replied the bystander, “ I will not dispute you. But iftlie man who drinks is fool enough to spend his time and
tried many remedies recommended him by friends, but they only tended to increase his uisled ; his brother, last fall. recommended him to ‘use Holloway’; Pills, which he did; the result, to use his own words," was truly extraordinary. for after ebouteia weeks‘ usage of this inestiineo ble medicine, I was completely cured; and will never again be without it.”
money in it way that is raining his property, character, health, happiness, family, soul
;and body-—what is the character of the man
who will take advantage of his folly, be- cause he can make money by it? If the one is a fool, is not the other a have P”- Selected.
frequently in the dead of the night. The great want itnppears to us is in the ebscence of a code of regulations for the conduct of the people, a on whom devolves the necessity of actin as remeu in a lace so unequally built as C arlottetown. W on an alarm of sin given, there is no want of either will or euerg in the mass of the people, but both are often so ill directed that disorder and confusion at once ensue. There is no one to give the neces- sary orders, and no subordinate to carry out instructions if thcrewere it competent principal to issue them. The llrewerdeus act indepen- dently one of the other, and the consequence is, that much valuable tiuic—and time is every- thin at u firc—is lost, before the necessary lines for supplying the en iucs arc forme ,
diciously up lied at an curly “period would have etlectuu ly quenched, is so red to get to is head which nothing can stop, leaving the exertions of the an inn men to be directed to the adjoining buildings. The Cit is now di- vided into wards and there vroul be no dili- culty we think, in the Mayor and Councilmen nominating one, two and even three residin in places forming as much as possible equi- distant ccutrios in ouch of the vtards, upon whom the command at the moment should devolve, subordinates might be a pointed to carry his orders promptl into efiict and thus a beginning efiected unti the chairman of the lire-wardens or person on whom the chief coni- maud should devolve had time to arrive: in short we would have it species of organisation of the citizens somewhat after the military method where the subordinate should have power to not, until his superior oihoer arriv on the field. And that there should be no hesitation at obeying the orders of the lowest vsubordiuate, we would have a printed code of instructions furnished to every householder, and which should be kept in some part of the house to which easy access might be bad, and which should in a lain easy ninuucr de- fine the duties both of t e oflcer and the citi- sen, so that in case of alarm, instead of lock- ia on in silence or running about and {ving or on that no one obeys, each should now his place and at once occupy it. We throw this out as a hint to be improved on by the wisdom of the Common Council, when this matter shall occupy their attention, as it needs must. c are well aware of the number and importauccs of the several matters that are now pressing u n the labors of the Council and of their wi iugucas to do their utmost to elect the necessary changes, and one of them is we know the an ' t of bees, and we can hardly name a more iuportent ens.
o icniuilie held of bottle surrounded b Russians, in order that he might be enable to release»
and it lire which a few bogs ends of it'etcrju- —