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SZARD’

GAZETTE.

mamas” Jbilhmhh. can QQMMEMSIAL A1bVEM'll§Eh. Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, Saturday, July 15, 1854.

‘iisiabusiea 1323.

New Series. No. 155,

leszartfs Gazette. . GEORGE T. HASZ ARD, Proprietor and Publisher.

Published every.'I'uenday evening and Saturday morning. 0flice.South si Queen Sq“-5' '5" - ,_

1' | 3| n—Anuiinl Subscription, lbs. Discount for can in advance.

reels or aovlnrisiito.

' ' ‘ f4 l' e , F"-"‘°i.i.'3fiiT35i£ii'3.;Z°§Z'l;’.iT'li‘li..1':§'.L.i2iE'.I.I. as s.i.——ieii....,4..._2o lines. 4-- 6d. 5 --iv--.. -- 3, 5._ gd,_-s8lincs,8n.—und 2d. for each additional

soiins . line. One fourth ofthe above for ‘each continuance. _

- - ' - " - ' -illbecontinund until forbid.

MAIL8. , I E MAILS for the neighbouring Provinces and the United States. will he made up and forward- ed vin Pictou, every W NESDJ afternoon at Four o'clock, and SJITURDJI Y morning at Nine o'clock, until further notice. Those on W DJVES- D1 Y by the Steamer Lady Ls Merchant, and on SA TURD./IY by s Sailing Packet. Miiln for Eqgland, will be closed every alternate w n rec

A Y at Four o'clock, afternoon, viz : ‘;':' , July 5. sdnesdey, Sept. 18. ';':' , July 19. Wednesday, Sept. 27 ';';’ , A . 2. Wednesday, Oct. ll. ‘,2’ , Aug. 16. Wednesday, Oct. 25- ‘-.--'.’ =- - , Aug. 30. Mails w" liilso be forwarded to New Brunswick and the United States vie Shediac by the Lady Le

Jlforchunt, every THURSDAY morning, on the arrival ofthst vessel from Pictou. OWEN, Postmaster General, General Post Oflice, June 24, 1?.

THOMAS DOUGLASS, SOLE AGENT FOR BEES BRACE.

Commission lllsrchnnt, Importer, Manufacturer, and Wholesale Dealer in every description 0 AMERICAN HARDWARE,

rm. 5 iu.a1-1' I'l'l.ll'l' Tstosnas Douunass, (Pour doors Asa Pena. Jr., (late of the ofChild, Farr dt Co., St I ouis.| June 28. in

from Pearl.) NEW-YORK.

CARD.

V1‘HE Subscriber begs resplectfully to inform his

friends and the public, t at he has commenced business as Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, and trusts by punctuality and attention, to merit a share of public patronage.

WILLIAM DODD.

Auction Room. Smardon’s Buildings, Queen Square, June 5th, I854. Isl-tw

D.

THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Public, generally that he has commenced business as, a

Commission Iercliant and Auctioneer. At the corner ofQueen & Sydney Streets, and hopes by promptness and punctuality to merit a share

ofthoir patronage. ARTEMAS G. SIMMS. 5% CAIH advanced upon articles left for Auc- on.

Il

HOMAS MANN, TAILOR, (Late of Upper Queen Stresl,) to inform his numerous friends that he has just EMOVED his Business to the House lately occupied by as. \Voon, in Pow- iui. S1-aarr, next door to lllr. Dodd‘n Brick (on, till! 2.

DR. HILLCOAT, II. R. C. 8., England, can be consulted on the various branches of his profes- sion, from 9 e. m., . m., at hia residence Keppoch House. late the property oflaaus DUN- cara, ‘ Q. his

MINIATURES! LIKENESSES.

THE Subscriber has 'ust received a handsome

. stock of Plates and sees. gold and plated Lock- s_ts and Broeclies for Liltsnsesoo, done by top or e e ig . Also. a first rate Camera. for sale, with instructions

in the old stand. W. C. HOBBS.

BRASS FOUNDRY. AND MACHINE SHOP.

BY W. . 58. NOW open in Great George Street, on the old Stand. Old Copper and lines bought. An Appretpice wanted. May 18, I854.

BELIBS CLOTHING STORE.

MESSRS. C. & J. BELL take this opportunit

of returning their sincere thanks to their frie s and numerous customers throughoattho Island, for the very liberal support which they have received, since commonci businoss;and now beg leave to inform thorn IlIdnHIO sblic generall , that the have im a choice a well selected Stock of'GO0DS, suitable for the Clothing Business, which they will make up to oider,cn the most reasonable terms. The will also ranks up, and have conotantl on he ,of their own manufacture, read made loth- ing of all dO0I'i|llIEIII, |::IIl6|II ntihoy nvylil oelil as cheap eseniin odrorri na,n maenine superior IIl':fiI|O|', being Tailorshthsmliolves, and em o ' thn besto or men; t e are re- perod to“ s,a|o.c‘alo all orders intrastod to thhm, on"pe- riolr‘ |OBI:I_]G0II|Oul‘.EfllhrIIOIItl|Oill on lslsaéhhdl nd

. . on men sraioh own a Trimmings. can have them.i:nde up as usual. lel. El ls Adv Ii

EALED TENDERS will be received at this Ofice until noon on Sarunnav, the 15th in- stnnt, for the performance b Contract of the under- mentioned services at the srreclis, Charlottetown,

viz:—

No. I. 0illcer's Quarters.

Repairing Chimney, Plastering of Wells Ind Ceilings, repairing Joistn, I’-‘loors, Skirting, Doors; also, Foundation Wells, Sills, Floors and Door Frames ofsix Porches.

0

there‘ ks.

Removing five pairs of Window Sashos,a_utl re- pairing Chimney bnclts, Plastering and Flooring of the rooms. N 3

o. .

Hospital Four new Shutters, repairs to Chininoy, boarded Partitions and Flooring.

No. 4.

Cooking House. Renewing the Ceiling‘. 5 o. .

Engine House.

Rough and Weather Boarding.

All information required as to the_nsturs of the work, &c., may be obtained on application at the Barrack Office.

The Tenders (to be made on a printed form. ob- tainable at this Oflice, and none other will he noticed to state the sum for which each service will be per- formed. and to be accompanied by the Signatures of two responsible persons as Snreties in the joint sum of £25 sterling.

Payment will be made by the Ordnance Oficor, on the satisfactory completion of the work, in Specie, if the amount does not exceed £50 sterling, other- wine by a Bill, at 30 days eight, at ppr, on the Lords’ Commissioners of Her Ma'ssty's rsasuia.

JAMES B. LUNIIDY, D. A. C. . Commissariat, P. E. Island, Charlottetown, 6th July, 1854.

CAUTION. . HE Subscriber having lately purchased the Kep- cli Estate, situate at 1 East side of the entrance of Charlottetown Harbour. hereby cautions all persons against cuttin or carrying away wood, hauling Seaweed from of? t e shore, or trespassing in an manner on the premises, as if they do so, they

wiIl be procecuted to the utmost rigor of the law.

H. ll. H Charlottetown. 21st June. Isllw

ILLCOAT. Dyer and Puller Wanted.

THE Subscriber wishes to en, go a J)¢l‘I0lI wh fully understands the FULL NG, D EING and DRESSING of CI.U'l‘H will be given, or it share in the concern.

references required. WM. J AMIESON.

. to whom monthly wages Satisfactory

New Annan Mills, Lot 19, June 23, I854.

The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London.

° from scientific Dentists and Ph

World's Fair

PRIZE MEDAL SOAPS!

/~-rm THE HIGHEST PREI ’ HAS BEEN awarded by the Mechanic's Pair, Boston; ’ Institute

per nines- Cythorieu Cream of Soap,

for Ladies. t Psrusristou Shaving Croarn. Psn_sristoii Shaving Rolls. for Travellers conve-

unisnceah so‘ ilita viug H" in? fumed uni}. Windsor.

Wlhite Windsor and Toilet Cake Soa .

Mrs, Partington‘s Toilet Soap. his beautiful TOILET SOAP, ing in its composition the combined virtues o the vegetable kingdom to cleanse,

urif and perfume, is by permission dedicated to El Partin ton by her obd't servt‘s.

‘Boston, nnuar , IBM" Beck dt CO. Mrs Partington to the Pr 'etors. Gentlemen :— The education your beautiful

and flagranisoap to me, see mark of a steam, is very pleasant. From my srporiencein roots an herbs, in forty years that I lisvo made that I never made any half as good and I will recom- mend lt to my oung froinds all over the world for their twilight ta lea.

her Ru-ri-i N Pans-use-roiv. Boston, Jau., lS54.A me ls.

Loo,

Es-tract Porfssmu for the Handlrcrchirf-—wliich, for delicacy of fragrance and lasting odor. are pro- nounced by homiste and those who have tested them to be superior to the best imported article.

Pure’ Oz-Marrow with E2. 44' Rouniary,-— for preserving and dressing the Hair. This article is so prepared as not to become rancid, and is free after being put on the hair from all disagreable odor.

Por preserving the Hair, restoring it where held

can appear, and causing it to retain beauty and ustre to old ago-

Dr. .l.ldam’e Colcasiian Ambrn,--An article that has gained a reputation by the really excellent que- lities it possesses for the purposes intended.

Particular care is taken in PREPARATIONS FOR THE TEET Experience has proved that the most eflicacious to remove the enimalculn from the Teeth is a paste chemically prepared in soap- end to meet the wants of those who refer clean teeth and firm Gums, is their Suponary ooth Paste

ri article that has achived the highest enconiums

sicaus. so rig Extracts, liir flavoring Psstrya

Jellys, etc, etc, which will be found pure in their compound, and such as will suit the taste of the most delicate. Also—Boslon Chemical Washing Poto- d¢r—ndmired because it makes washing easy and pleasant.

D. Taylor, jun. 6: Co. 25 Hanover street, Bolton, General Agents.

Agents for Prince Edward Island, M. W. Sxisriraa Also, sold by W. R. WATION. , June 28. fin

APlTAL.£o00,o00Sterling. " , “, Act of Parliament, 2d Victoria. A Saving Bank for the Widow and the Orphan. '1‘. HEATH HAVlLAND,jr. Agent for Prince Edward Island.

0:? Oflico, Queen Square, Charlottetown.

September 5, I858. Ial Equitable Fire Insurance Compa-

ny of London Incorporated by Act of Parliament.

OARD OF DIRECTORS for P. E. Island.- Hon. T. H. Huvihtnd, Hon. Charles Hens- ley, Francis Longworlh, Esq. , Robert Hutchinson,

Esg., Thomas Damon, Esq.

Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. N- charge for Policies. Forms of Application, and n- ether information, may be obtained from the Sub acriber, at the Oflice of G. W.Debloia Esq. Charlotte

town. H. J. CUNDALL. April 7th, 1864. Agent for P. E. I.

Oharlottetovtén Mutual Insurance 0

pany. Incorporated b Act of Par iainent in I848.

HIS COMPA Y offers the best guarantee of case of loss, and accepts Rinks st assving in

full 50 per t, assured. The present reliable Ca ital oxcods £1700. Per- sons having property in harlottotown, or vicinity, lose no time in applying to the Secretary of this Company for Policies or In ormetion. l]:7'Ono ol‘Philipo' Firs Annihiletors has been purchased by the Company, for the benefit of persons insured in this Ofico. is case of Fire, the use ofit can be obtained immediately, by applying at the

Secretary's Oflice. W. HEARD, President HENRY PAl..llll-Ill. Ssc'y and Treasurer. Secretary's Office, Kent Street, 3 August 5th, I858.

AL1'..IANOJE: ui-it uvn FIRE IJVBURJJVCE cox- i-.a.~'Y. LONDON. II'l'AI|-IIIID I1 AC1‘ OI PAILIAIIIT. - csptut £s.ooo.ooo Sterling’.

CHARLES Y0 NG. Agent for I’. 3. Island.

PROCLAMATION ro nu: Good People of P. E I. PROBABLY there is not a family in your Province but what some members of it are more or less afliictod by Humoura or Chronic Afl'eetions. As a remedy for these various complaints, there are nume- rnus preparations brought into the market. but all ofthem of little or no good. But there is a discovery which has recently been made in chemical analysis that in wonderful in its operation. It has been long enough tried and we have proof sufficient to satisfy —-all from men holding the highest o the people of the United States can give—that the medicine will do just what it is recommended. It is nocron Haanrrosi‘s Vnonrsnnn 'l‘trsc'rt1na:. The ma- dicine is compounded from the Vegetable Kingdom and may be used by any person without injurious consequences. By a wise choice and combination of some of the best of each class of co-operative, simple remedies, it fully reaches all the essential organs of the human system and there it has proved itiielf so effectually curative of the wine: notnso of chronic slfections. Over two million bottles have been sold in the north and amt during the last free years. Three to live bottles is warranted to cure the worst case of Rheumatism. Two bottles will check the worst case of Dyspep-

to.

Three bottles are warranted to cure the sovorost case of Erysipilas.

Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of Srro/‘is a.

One totwo bottles in guarranteod to cure the worst ‘ lrind of Piinplss on the Furs. I

'l‘wo to three bottles is warranted to care the a worst_cese of Ring Warm.

Three bottles are a certain remedy for the Piles.

Five bottles will cure the worst case of Gout.

Three to live bottlea hen never failed to cars the worst case of Liver Complaint.

Five bottles will cure the worst cases of Co,ngb,| Consum tion, General Debility, Asthma, &c..

As a nun: MIDICINI it has no superior.

We could give hundreds of cases where the curse were truly wonderful, but we request all to get I

mel-

ps lot and road the hundreds of cortilcatos of its eureo ' .00 per tlc.

General A at for P. E. l., W. R. WATSON. Sold also by . W. SKINNEI.

R and in the Baltic and the Black Sea, is, vrh

[fleas the 1\'em.] The question which presses most urgently on the .ooasidsrstion of the British on French ovemmests, and upon the gallant ofhosrs of h nations who command the forces by see and

I so

naval or military undertaking is best calculated to accomplish the objects of the war? The two

M greet nations of the west which have taken up

arms in this quarrel have a right to anticipate results conformable to the magnitude of these expeditions ; and, without pretending to penetrate at secrecy which must be maintained as to the operations of war in which we may engage, it is oponto all the world to discuss the course o action most likely to efleet our purpose. The uncertainty which hung over the movements of the Russians at the time when the allied forces left the harbours of England and France, rendered it liupomiblo to frame a complete scheme of operations at the commencement of the war. It‘ the Rumisu army had advanced with so much energy as might have been anticipated from its former military re utation—it' Omar Pasha had not succeeded in he ding the line of the Danube from Kslafstto Silietria with the courage and tenacity which the Turks have shown in all their encounters with the enemy, the first duty of the allied army would have been to strengthen the defensive ition of Turkey,‘ tocovor Constanti- nople, an to hold the Balkans and the fortresses on the coast. ut it is clear from each succeeding account that the war is already losing its ofl'ensive character on the side of Russia. and its defensive character on the side of the Ports; a different system of operations is therefore required, if our object is not merely to rescue Turkey from invasion, but to preserve her from future s gros- sion. At the same time it cannot be the in ention of the allied commanders to carry their operations into Moldavia, where the Russsisns are already watched by a powerful Austrian army, and still less to pursue them in the event of a retreat across the plains of Bssssrsbia. The c rations of the fleets have been necessarily of s esultory character and limited oflbct. for we have to d with an enemy who has not ventured to show flag upon the waters since the declaration of war. The evacuation of the whole Circaanian coast is a highly satisfactory result of Admiral Lyons’ cruise,snd the co not of the steam sqiisdron before Roduot Kaleb, the only fort which ofl'ered any resistance, was smart and decisive. But no very important political results an be expected from the defeat of the Russians along a moun- tanous coast which they have never held in com- plete subjectiou, and we must I elsewhere fore we can hope to strike the Russian em ire and its policy in a more vulnerable part. he lrey to the supremacy which Russia has acquired during the last century averthe Blsolr See and its coasts lies in the possession of the Crimea. Barely 190 years have elapsed since she first invaded that peinsula. only 80 years since Catherine completed the overthrow of the Tartsre sndthe annexation of the province. Within a much more recent pori Sebsstopo has become a place of first-rats strength and magnitude for sllthn purposes of wsr—coverin on the one side the Bay of Odessa, and on the other the Sea of AsoI!'—ouabling the Russian army to carry

I-‘.'-‘E

on incessant warfare in the Caucasus. and to close 1

the Circassiau cosst—ensbling the Russian flotilla to occu y the mouths of the Danube, and shelter- ing on or its gigantic fortress s fleet not brave enough to meet on equal terms the navies of France and England, but sufliciently powerful to threaten the coaatno Asia Minor with the horrors of Sinope, orto transport an army in a few hours to the mouth of the llosphorus. As long as Russia has the Crimes, with Sebsstopol for her stronghold and her naval arsenal, all these ad- vantages are here. is impossible that the States bordering on the other shores of the Black Sea should oppose an effectual resistance to such an ascendancy without the retention of the great maratime Powers ; but i e msretiine Powers themselves cannot permanently maintain a fleet of 15 sail of the line to watch Sobantopol. The rend political and military objects of the war cannot therefore be attained as long as Sebsstcpol and the Russian fleet are in existence; but if that central position of the Russian power in the South of the empire were annihilated. the whole fabric which it has cost the Cars of Russia is century to nine falls to the ground. We hold, therefore, that the taking of Sebsstopol and the occupation of the Crimes are objects which would repay all the cost of the present war, and would permanently settle in our favour the principal questions now in dispute; and it is oqna ly clear that these objects are to be accomplished by no other means, for a see which should leave Russia in possession o the name means of sggres- sion would only enable her to reeorninence the . war at hot’ pleasure. The Crimes in on many | accounts favourable to the operations of the allied . armies, supported by the fleets. The climate of the southern coast is said to healthy, while thst|

of the northern portion of the peninsula is marshy and pestilsrous. The coast itself in indented by I numerous bays, and that of Ksffs or Theodosia,‘ on the soutli-eastern point of the country, is l;rge ese

enough to admit a fleet, and to serve an the of operations for an army. When recently visited by Sir E. Lyons and the steam squadron, the forts and defences of this place were observed is be quite iseonsidsrshle. Aeevse to every

part of the coast would, ofoonne, he gy {gt :5. conveyance of supplies, rsiaferesmeats. and over the heavy train of the army. The Russians, on tie contrary, would have to brhig‘ whole of their troops and supplies to the seat of war larch t-lieimrnense steppes of s southun

of the empire. Nicholsiew sud Chorooa could be bloelrsdsdso as to stop all communication by water, and, if Sobastopol were invested by sea and lend, Russia hss.uo other place of strength in the country to fell back upon. ‘I’ conduct of a siege_ is an affair of art, which must be successful in a given time, unless the enemy an relieve the place in the interval by defeatiugtho besieging army or by compelling It to retire. From the bent accounts which have been obtained of Sebastopol there is no reason to sup that the land defences of the place are of a very formidable character, or that much had been done to them until the present hostilities gave the Emperor reason to apprehend an attach European armies. The position 'd the town upon a olilfrising from the ass a to a great extent the prodigious forte which have been erected for the protection of the harbour, and their tire would probably not touch operations commenced in the rear of the place and on higher ground. We cannot, therefore, but suppose that 40,000 men of the allied armies, sup

the fleets, would be able to keep in c any number of troops Russia can throw into the _C1’lm°l. and we are confirmed in hoping that this is the operation resolved u the allied governments, by the fact that very hosv better- ing guns have been despstched both ruin the English and French arsenals. In fact, however, breaching batteries of ordnance for above ordinary calibre might easily be constructed with gunslauded from the shi s, which have an overwhelming superiority 0 metal, and could furnish a bettering train of extraordinary power. Fhe next movements of the Russian arm on the Danube and the fate of Silistris, upon t arrival of the allied troops at Verne, will determine whether Prince Gortschalrofl' or Marshal St. Arnaud is to asume the offensive. If the Russians sre_actually prepared to advance upon Bulgaria, which does not appear to be the ease, the primary obyect of the campaign is the destruction of the army of invasion; but it‘, an the last accounts would lead us to believe, the demonstration of Austria is already compelling Prince Pashic '

to fall baclr on the Sereth and the Pruih, than the most effectual blow that can be aimed at Russia, and the most powerful diversion in favour of our several allies, is that which should crown the present campaign by the fall of School ol, and we trust that no time will be lost in an making an expedition which would be so useful to our policy and so glorious to our arms.