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sea-passage, are now in heaps of ruins. We hope that the Admirals see no serious obstacle to o-owing up the destruction of Sweaborg by an inmmediate attack on Helsingfors, a resolu- tion which the insignificant loss in the recent action and the high spirits of their crews raust emin mtiy encourage, It is to the rapidity with w hich he followed up one victory by another which associates with the name of the first Napoleon the glitter of the most splendid generalship. On the other hand, delay in taking proper advantage of a success may too often be attended with fatal results. It was the ambition of

Alexan ler, and especially of the late Emperor, to make Hel-!

singfors a great and well-fortified naval and commercial port. Phe Government offices were removed from Abo, the former capital of the duchy, to Helsingfors, The late Emperor expended a great amount of treasure in enlarging the harbour

and seaport, and promoting the importance of the town, but|

especially in the coustruction of its fortifications. An im- mense number of batteries, mounted with heavy artillery, confront the hostile visitor by sea; and it is quite possible that the Admirals may have more hesitation in attacking them than the stone walls of the “ impregnable” Sweaborg.

Heisingfors is a pretty and romantic little town, situated en |

a rising shore near a cluster of huge granite rocks. Its po- pulation is about 10,000. The exportsare principally hemp, flax, planks, masts for ships, and salted fish. There isa university, with five academies and twelve superior schools. kt is apprehended that our gallant tars will not be able to apture many Russian vessels, notwithstanding their success, as the greater portion of the fleet which last year sheltered itself behind the stone walls of Sweaborg, und, under the

protection of the guns of Helsingfors, were removed to Cron-)

stadt before the arrival of the Allies in the spring. The ship- ping, ifany,in the dock and harbour of Sweaborg, has probably been destroyed ky fire. THE SOLDIER’S INDIFFERENCE TOGO DANGER. As a proof of the heedless indifference to danger which come of the men acquire from constantly moving amongst shot and shell, the following example, which occurred last evening, may be mentionéd. A large shell had been thrown frow the Redawinto our right attack, and during its passage the fuze had accidentally dropped out. fore, like a round shot into. part, of the approach connected with the old advanced or third parallel. Some men of the 47th Regiment were near, waiting for the reliefs to arrive, and ready to return to camp.

examin'ng the unexploded shell, actually had the foolhard-

iness to jerk the ashes of the tobacco in his pipe, which he

had just finished smoking, into the,fuae hole. Another of

the men standing by, aud observing the action, had just time to uttér an exclamation, when the shell burst. The reekless author of the mishief suffered severely—both ns Jegs were shattered, and he was frightfully scorched about the head and face. Five other men were wounded, but fortunately nowe were dangerously hurt. It is presumed that the man had no idea of any of the pipe-ash being sufficiently hot to cause ignition of the powder in the sheil. Shalini epithe lac itech THE ROYAL VISIT.

The Queen makes her public entrance into Paris to-day, and the reception which she will receive cannot fail to be heizhtened by the news which has just come to hand from the Baltic. In the destruction of Sweaborg by the com- bined fleets of France and England, our Gallic neighbours vill fiud a gratifying and triumphant memento of that uuien between the two nations which promises so much for the pro- gress of mankind. ‘This brilliant feat in the Baltic has been well-timed, and as our allies are a pation of warriors, it is perhaps fortunate that tae victory has taken place on the element where we acknowledge no superiors and own few rivals,—it proves that we are stil!, in fact, a nation of sailors.

If, during the Queen's s'ay in France, we receive tidings of

the fall of Sebastopo!l,—an event by no means improbable,

for even the Russian accounts in relation to the chances of

its being taken are despondinz,—it will mark a new era in the hisiory of two of the most civilized powers tn th> world, and raise the popular enthusiasm to a pitch unequalled in our day.

nu.immense impetus to all the moral devclopements which the deadly strife bas unhappily interrupted. — European Times, August 1%.

a eee

Tuz Crops. — A correspondent, writing from near East Point, says :—*‘* The farmers here have begun to gather in their harvest, which is unusually good. The weevil has attacked some fields of wheat, but the injury done is com- paratively trifling. of the Island that serious injary is done to the wheat crop by the weevil.

“Tam glad to be able toinform you that Escheat is dying otf the lips Of its most zealous advocates, and the Petitions

are laid on the shelves, without one signature. No one cares for them.”

_-— + - ¢—wee +s ——---—-

Panorama or THe Russtan War.—This interesting and much admired work of Art willbe exhibited for the last time in Charlottetown th’s evening. The proprietors have gene- rously declared their intention to give the proceeds of this last exhibition for the relief of the poor of the City. His worship the Mayor will patronize it, and we have no doubt that the Temperance Hatl will be crowded as on previous evenings. The proprictors will proceed immediately to St. John’s, N. F., where the Panorama of the Russian War will be sure to attract crowded houses.

jJolice Office.

Avever 27.—James Buchannan, Apprentice to Mr. James Duncan, Tinsmith of this City, was charged with being in the garden of the Hon. Charles Young, on Saturday night last, in company witit several other boys, who were stealing apples, Convicted and fined 20s. and costs or be iniprisoned J month.

Aveusr 28.—Peter Williams, a Satlor, brought from jail, charged with being in a very drunken condition the previous night ; taxed with 5s. corts as jail fees.

Aveusr 29.— Ellen Collings convicted of selling Liquor Withwat License ; fined £5 and costs (first offence) or be un- prisoned | month.

nen cen ——

filartied. At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 23rd instant, by the Rev. J. M. MeLeod, Mr. Donald MeSean, to Miss Margaret MeLaren, third daughter of Humphery McLaren, Esq , all of Lot 16.

At Charlottetéwn, on Wednesday, the 23rd instant, by the Rev. W. Saodgrass, Mr. Juhu MeDvuald to Miss Isabella MeKinnon, both of Lot 7

ie

At Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 30th instant, by the same, Mr. William Chandler, Lot 48, to Miss Christy Martin, Bell Creek. ‘

At Hantley, on the 23rd instant, by Robert Gordon, Eaq., J..P., W: Fienry Hardy, of Kildare River, to Jame, second daughter of Mr. John Greaves, of Cascumpec.

On the 30th ultimo, by the Rev H. B, Strong, Mr. George Cooke, of this City, to Miss Dorcas Frances, sixth daughter of Mr. Richard Paught, formerly of this City.

JJassengers.

In the Steamer Rosebud, from Pictou, on the 25th.—A. Jobnston, Esq., Mrs. Johnston, Miss Day, W. Henderson, Esq., Miss Henderson, Mrs Henderson, A. Lippincott, Esq., J. BE. Love, Robert Brown, Mr. Daffy and Lady, Miss Emily Maegowan, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Douse, Mrs. Narraway and daughter, Rey. Mr. McCullock—4 in the steerage.

In the Lady LeMarebant, on the 29th inst.—Mrs. G. W. DeBlois, and three children, Charles Palmer, Esq., and Mrs. Palmer.

”

. Arrivals in Europe fromhence Wexronp, August 9 — Brothers, pe Sr QUEENSTOWS, August! 12.—Thowas,

The shell fell, there- |

Que of these soldiers, after |

But it will do more than this--it will terminate | entirely confined to his bed, and he was unable to move either hand or the war, prevent the necessity of further bloodshed, and give | foot.. While he was in this liorrible condition, a friend brought him a ’ i oF wee |b - ; ~ i

We hear, however, from the south side

THE

EX

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AMINER.

RE OPER

Sarine Intelligence.

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PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Entered.

Aveusr 24.—Francis, Anderson, Shemogue; deal. Ariel, Moore, Sydney; coal. Chern, Bears, Halifax; goods. Unicorn, McCalder, New Brunswick; deal. 25.—QOrwell, McLeod, Buctouche; do. 26.—Flora, MeDougall, Shediac; boards. Hardscrabble, Magdalen Islands; oi]. Dove, Robertson, Pictou; coal. 28.—Sarah, Moore,

do.; do. Elizabeth, Scott, Bay Verte; deal. William Nelson,

| Chappell, do ; do. Cleared.

| Accusrt 24.—Greyhound, Barrett, Miramichi; bal. 25.—Amegent, Nicholson, Bay Verte; do. Joseph, Alward, St. John’s. N. F.; cattle. Fraucis, Anderson, Bay Verte; goods. 27.—Sepbronia, Babin, Canso; bal. 29.—Orwell, McLeod, Buctouche; do. Sarah, Moore, Pictou; do. Champion, Lavin, Guysborough; do. Brig Fanny, Cardiff, Wales; lumber—by William Welsb, sq. Brigt. William, Gorvil, Newport, Wales; timber and deal—by William Welsh, Esq.

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Ship News.

The Bark Alma, Bone; Master, from Cadiz with a cargo of salt, arrived at Port Hill, on Friday, the 24th instant—to James Yeo, Esq.

The Brigt. ‘Ellen Campion,’ from hence, te Europe, laden with timber and deals, was driven ashore at the East Point of this Island, on Sunday night last, and is advertised for sale on Tuesday next.

~A—-- — -- -— A ee ——— ——— — THE GREAT AMERICAN HAIR TONIC. Bogus celebrated Hyperion Fluid, tor the growth and preservation /of the Hair.is well known to be withouta rival on this continent | Handreas of imitations have stirted into an ephemeral existence since } the introduction of this urrivalled Hair restorative, and their doom | béen sealed, whilst Bogless Hyperion Hair Finid, with a popularity never attained by any other article, goes on ‘ conquering and to cou- quer’ ‘There is no malady, which can affect the Hair but can be cured {by this incomparable preparation. ‘fo ladies it is invaluable ; amd on } children’s heads it lays the foundation ofa good head of Hair. It is new patronized by Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, and com- mands an extensive sale throughout Europe Boorie’s Eveerrick Hair Dye converts red or grey hair into a beau- | tiful black or brown, the moment it is applied, literally dyeing the hair ' without staining the skin aad leaves the Hair soft and glossy without injuring its texturein the least; a decided superiority ever alt other | Hair dyes. Bogie’s Amole Shaving compound renders that usually unpleasant operation (shaving) a decided luxury. | Bogle’s Hebeaiona removes Freckles and tan from the fitce in the | shortest possible time.and is acknowledged to be the very best article for beautifying the complexion ‘T'o be had, wholesale or retail, of W. Bogle, 227 Washington street, Beston, US And by all Druggest and perfamers throughout the Canadas, United | States and Great Britain W.R. WATSON, Agent for P. kK. 1. GENERAL DEBILITY. How many thousands suffer from the most troublesome complaints l arising from weakness and derangement of the natural functions.; the | food taken into the stomach is imperfectly digested, and consequently | gives little nourisiment to the system, the whole economy of nature | sympathises with the difficulty, and languishes until disease, in some form, is developed, indescribable symptoms and sensations deprive the sufferer ef the common blessings of existence. ‘fe all such, we say, |read the statements of remarkable cures by using the Oxygenated | Bitters, and you will not wish further evidence that this is the most | valuable medicine in the world for invigorating the system and restoring | health and strength. ‘T'ry it. | REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No. 26 | Merchants’ Row, Boston, General Agents, | Price $1 per boitie; six bottles for $5. 4 | for Sale in Charlottetown by W.R. Watson, T. Desbrisay and M. W. Skinner. bKINTERESTING TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM HEADACHE. A CERTALN REMEDY FOUND IN DR. M’LANE’S CELE- BRATED LIVER PILLS. ‘The folfowing is a sample of certificates received daily from our own

}

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| | citizens.

New York, August 1, 1852,

| This is to certify that 1 have bee subject at times to severe headache; | sometimes the pain would-be so severe I could rest neither day nor jnight. Wearing of Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, | sentand got |

a box, of which I took twopills on going to bed, for two nights. They | relieved me entirely. Some time has now elapsed, and | have had no | more trouble from sick headaché. | M. JOHNSTON, 118 Lewis street.

P.S. The sbove valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this City. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr, M’Lane’s Liver Pills. There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. W R WATSON, Agent for P & Island.

}

HoLttoways OmnTMENT adv PiLus,certain Remedies for Rheuma- | tism.—Henry Foot, aged 52, 0f York Fort, Hudson’s Bay, was a severe

| sufferer from this complaint, and tried a number of reputed remedies, | heping they would benefit him. but he became so bad at last, as to be

| quantity of Holloway’s Ointment and Piils, which he immediately | commenced to use, he soon found himself gradually improved by them, /and by persevering with them for eleven weeks, he was entirely cured, j aud has since enjayed the best of health.

¢ —re

Hrices Gurrent.

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| CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, SEPTEMBER 1.

Poultry. Provisions. ‘Turkeys each, 4s a 6s Beef per 1B, 41 a 6d Geese, none Do by qtr, per lb, 34d a 5d Fowls Is a ls 6d | Mutton per lb, 3d a 6d Chickens, per pair, 13 4d a 2s | Lamb per Ib, 3d a 6d Partridges, each, none

Veal 3d a 6d Brants each, none Pork per bbl, none) Grain, | Do (smal) 7d a 8d Wheat per bushel, none | Flour per ewt, 30s a 35s Barley do Oatmeal per lb, 2ida 3d Oats 3s 4d a 3s 9d Butter, (fresh) Is als 2d Timothy Seed per Bushel, none Do do, by tub, 1 Fish,

3} 3d a 7d Codfish per qtl,

Cheese (P E]1) per 1b, 12s a 15s Do (Am) do, none Salmon per Ib 6d | Eggs per dozen 7ia 81 Herrings per bbl, 25s a 30s Lard none Mackerel por doz ts 4d a Is 6d |. -arl Barley per lb, 24d a 3d Lumber, | Ham do, 8d a 10d Boards (Hemlock) 3s Gd a 4s | Sausages, > Spruce . 4s a 5s Shingles per 9s a 4s Vegetables, [Lathe P do, , 3s a 4s | Potatoes, per bush, 2s 6d, Sundries. | Turnips, per bush 2s Tallow per lb, 11d a Is | Gooseberries per qrt none Hay per ton, 403 Carrots, buach 2d a 3d Straw per ewt, 2s a 2s 6d Green Peas per quart, 6d a 7d Homespun per yard, 33 6d a 5d

| UW aDvsaTIsEManys.

Ch. Town Mechanics’ Institute Library.

‘EXILE Members of the Mechanics’ Institute are informed that 15 volumes of the Scientific American, Gleason’s Pictorial, Ballov’s Pictorial, and the New York Illustrated News, are ready for \issue from the Library, the foregoing being a donation—in addition to }many others—from the President. Also many valuable volumes pre- | sented by His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor—the Patron of the | Institate. | Attendance from 6 to.7, p.m., Tuesday evenings at the Library. It is particularly requested that Members of the Institute will be punctual in returning books belonging to the Library. | September 3. 8. WESTACOTT, Librarian. | NOTICE. ALL persons indebted by Note or Book Account to the tg late Firm of C. & J. Bell are requested to make immediate pay- ment of the same to the subscriber. Ail accounts not settled on or ‘before the first day of October next, being siz months over duc, will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection. CHARLES BELL.

}

Charlottetown, August 30, 1855. (4i)

Notice.

YEN subscriber has opened the shop lately occupied by Mr. William Crabb, in Mr. William Smardon’s buildings, Queen Square, facing the Government Buildings, and has for sate

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c, wholesale and retail,

TEA in variety, prepared cocoa, chocolate, sweet do., sugar, loaf do., crushed do., raisins, dates, zante currants, onions, nuts, biscuit, soap, cavendish tobacco, cigars, snuff, treacle, olive oil, coffee, molasses, citron, orange and lemon peel, jordan almonds, valentia do., candles, burning fluid, wick, salad oil, windsor soap, pickles, sauces, mustard, macgaroni, vermicelli, sago, arrow root, split peas, starch, corn do., tiumb blue, indigo, redwood, logwood, yellow-wood, black copperas, saltpetre, soda, cream tartar, alum, liquorice, boxes table salt, whit- ning, bath bri¢k, black lead, blacking, wine flasks, scrubbing brushes, shoe do., hair do., matches, cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, pepper, ginger, rice, cayenne pepper, digby berrings, gelatine, rock candy, sweetiesy Annapolis ae. *

In Liquors—BRANDY, GIN, Demerara RUM, WHISKEY; WINE—

ne ren te —

W3W ADVERTISRMZNTS.

Frechold Estate at Auction.

O BE SOLD, at Public Auction, at the Old Court ‘ House, Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the Thirtieth of October next, at twelve o’elock, (if not previously disposed of by private sale,) all that tract of LAND, situate on Township No. 19, known as

The Douglas Estate, comprising 1630 Acres. This property is Freehold, and under Lease to various Tenants, at an annual rent of one shilling, currency, per acre. An indisputable title will be given. A plan of the property may be seen, and other par-

ticulars made known, on application to the undersigned. ROBERT STEWART.

Charlottetown, September 4, 1855.

_———.

Columbus! Columbus! A CHANCE FOR THE THREE COUNTIES,

HE LOTTERY for this celebrated imported i ENTIRE HORSE will take place at the Globe Hotel, in the City of Charlottetown, on WEDNBSDAY, the 26th Sep- tember, at 6, p.m., being the day appointed for the Pair and Cattle Show. 60 tickets to be drawn at 20s. each. The first 60 names on the list will be considered thoge entitled to draw. £5 by the present owner and £2 10s by the winner, will be expended for the benefit of the company. The list for names lies at the Royal Agricultural Socicty Store, at the Bookstore of Haszard and Owen, and at the Globe Hotel. Columbus is allowed to stand in all ur any of the Counties on the Island, and can be seen at any time by applying at the Globe Hotel. This noble Horse being so well known throughout the Island and the neighbouring Colo- nics, requires no further recommendation. Charlottetown, September 8.

WNotice.

FESUE Committee of the Horticultural Society are requested to meet at the President’s office on Thursday, the 6th instant, at

3 o'clock, afternoon. By order, President’s Office, Sept. 3. JOHN M. DALGLIESH, See’y. Wotice.

4 ee public are hereby notified not to purchase sundry Notes of Hand, drawn by the undersigned, in favour of James Derry, South West, Bedeque, dated on or about the 13th day of August, the said James Duffy refusing to comply with certain conditions, for which said Notes were given. PETER GOODMAN. September 3, 1855.

arn = IF [aol James W. Cairns,.....- Proprietor, KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Pleasantly situated, and every comfort afforded at moderate cost.

[<3 Horses and vehicles, for hire, in connection with the establishment. September 3.

PRIEND OF THE CANADIAN!

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF ASTHMA OF AN OLD LADY SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE, Copy of a letter from Mr Thos Weston, (Bookstore.) Toronto, dated the 9ih October, 1854.

To Professor Holloway—

Sir,—Gratitude compels me to make known to you the ex. traordinary benefit an aged parent has derived from the use of your Pills. My mother was afflicted for upwards of four and iwenty years with asthma and spitting of blood, it was quite an agony to see her suffer and hear her cough; [ have often de- clared that [ would give all I possessed to have cured her ; but although | paid a large sum for medicine and advice, it was all to no purpose. About three mouths ago, | thought perhaps your Pills might benefit her, at all events | resolved to give them a trial, which 1 did; the result was marvellous; by slow decrees my mother became better, and after persevering with your remedies for nine weeks, sh® was perfectly cured, and now enjoys the best of health, although seventy-five years old.

I remain, sir, your obliged,

(Signed) THOMAS WESTON.

REMARKABLE CURE OF DROPSY AFTER BEING TAPPED THREE TIMES, Copy of a letter from Anthony Smith, Esquire, Halifax, Nova Scotia, dated the 2d:h August, 1854. To Professor |i olloway—

Sir,--l desire to add my testimony to the value of your Pills, in cases of dropsy. For nine months I suffered. the greatest torture with this distressing complaint; was tapped three times, and finally given up by the doctors; having become in appear- ance asa skeleton, and with no more strength in me thana child just born. It was then that I thought of trying your Pills, and iunmediately sent for a quantity, and commenced using them. ‘I"he result 1 can scarcely credit even nowy, although true it is. Afier using them for four weeks, I felt much better, and by persevering with them, at the expiration of two months, 1 was completely cured. 1 have since enjoyed the best of health. I am, sir, yours sincerely,

{Signed) ANTHONY SMITH.

ASTONISHING CURE OF GENERAL DEBILITY AND LIVER COMPLAINT.

Copy of a letter from Will’m Reeves, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward {sland, dated 17th November, 1854. To Professor Holloway —

Sir,—I am happy to say that your Pills have restored me to health after suffering for nine years from the most intense gene- ral debility and lJangour, my liver and bowels were also much deranged for the whole of that time. I tried many medicines, but they were of no good to me, until | had recourse to your Pills, by taking which, and following the printed directions for seven weeks, | was cured, after every other means failed, to the astonishment of my neighbours, acquaintavces and friends. | shall ever feel grateful to you for this astonishing restoration to health, and will recommend your Pills to all sufferers, feeling it my duty to do so. I remain, sir, your humble servant,

(Signed) WILLIAM REEVES.

These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaints :—

Ague Dropsy Liver Com- | Secondary Asthma dysentery plaints. symptoms Billioas Com- | Erysipelas Lumbago Tic-Douloreux

plains Female Irre- | Piles Tumours Bloiches on | gularities Rheumatism | Ulcers

the skin Fevers of all | Retention of || Venereal offec Bowe! Com- | kinds Urine tions

pluints Fits Serofula, or W orms of «!] Colics Gout King’s Evil {| kinds Constipation Head-ache Sore Throats | Weakness,

of the bowels ; Indigestion Stone & Gra-; from whatever Consumption | Inflammation | vel cause

Debility Jaundice &e. &e.

Sold at the Establishments of Professor Holioway, 244, Strand, (near ‘l'emple Bar,) London, and 80, Maiden Lane; New York; also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers ir Medicines throughout the civilized world, and all over the Canadas, at the following prices:—Is. 3d 5 3s. 3d.; and 5s. sterling each Box. '

{> There is a considerable saving by taking the larger size. ;

General Agents for Prince Edward Island—Messrs Haszard & Owen, Charlottetown.

Freehold for Sale. MmpuHAt well known Freehold, of 55 acres, “ EGLANTINE

POINT,” Fortune Bay, formerly owned by Epwarp ABELL, is now offered for sale, of which a good and valid title can be givev. For further particulars apply to W. B. DEAN.

Registered book 24, page 878. tf July 23.

g OPAL VARNISH.—A few tin cans of superior Copal

Sherry, Maderia, Port; bottled Ale, London bottled Porter, Cider. Charlottetown, September 3. 2m HUGH FRASER.

Varnish for sale by. bes Charlottetown, July 23. M. HASZARD.

31

Sale of Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Harnes:: Agricultural Implements, &c.

By Public Auction,

N SATURDAY, the 29th day of SEPTEMBER neat, a the hour of 11 o'clock, at the

Livery Stables of Mr. Jakeman, Grafton Street, the whole of his Stock, consisting of — 5 HORSES single SLEIGHS

box do All furred complete

double do

wood SLEIGHS

light WAGGONS

GIGS

‘double WAGGON

covered BUGGY

covered COACH, (superior article, new), with Pole and Lamps, complete

9 sets Single Harness

2 sets Double Harnesa

12 sets Sleigh Bells

3 sets Cart Harness

3 Riding Saddles

3 do Bridles ;

7 Head stalls and Chains

6 pairs Chain Traces

2 dozen Hay Forks

with Steel Springs

bed et ee CS a CO = OD OT

3 new Ploughs

6 pairs new Harrows 1 Hay Keke 1 Cart (iron-axle) 1 Truck 2 Cooking Stoves 1 Close Stove

‘Also—about 80 cords Firewood. Tenms.—All sums under £10, cash ; over £10, three montha, on approved Notes. August 27, Wm. DODD, Auctioneer.

Extensive Salo of Housohold Furniture, Glassware, Horses, Carriages, Cows, &c.

APPuE subscriber has been instructed to sell by Auction,

on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 13th and 14th days of Sep- tember next, at the residence of James Walkinshaw, Esq., Falconwood, the whole of his valuable Household Furniture, Glassware, Chinaware, Horses, Carriages, Milch Cows, and the crop of 12 acres of land consisting of Barley and Potatoes.

Also—To Let, for 2 years, 12 acres of valuable Land, in high cultiva- tion, with the privilege of occupying the Manison, providing a euitable tenant offers.

For particulars vide Catalogues, to be had on application to the Aue tioueer 10 days previous to the sale.

JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, August 16. (all papers)

Sale of Valuable Estate.

O BE SOLD by Publi¢ Auction, at the Colonial Building in Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the 7th day of Novem. ber next, at the hour of }2 o’clock noon, (if not previously dis. posed of by private sale) all that valuable and beautifully situated Leasehold Farm and Estate. known as Saint Cuthbert’s, the pro- perty of Charles Braddock, Esq., containing 188 acres of land, together with the commodious Dwelling House, Grist and other Mills, and Premises situate thereon. ‘lhe above property is bounded on the Nortir by St. Peter’s Road, and on the South by the Hillsborough River, and is about five miles distant from Charlottetown —and is too well known to require further des- cription. Itis held under lease for a long term of years of which 978 years are unexpired, subject to a yearly rent of one shilling sterling per acre.

For further particulars apply to the Subecribers (Trustees for sale, &c., under deed dated the seventeenth day of May, 1855), in Charlottetown, or to CHARLES BRAND DOCK, Esq., on the Premises, JOHN LONGWORTH,

Charlottetown, May 21. JOSEPH HENSLEY.

Cloth Bill.

Falling, Dyeing and Dressing Establishment, New Perth, Ceorgotown Road. TEViHESE MILLS are now in full operation, and Cloth wil! be received by the Subscriber, and his Agents, and manu- factured in a superior manner.

Agents :—Charlottetown: Mr. David Stewart, Kent Street —Georgetown: Daniel Gordon, Esq.—Belfast : Captain Andrew Smith—Lot 49: Mr. Alexander McNeill, Ten Mile House—Merray Harbour: John Dalziel; Exq.

The Subscriber has also THREE SETS CARDING MACHINES in operation—Cards newly imported this Spring from the United States, JAM#S M‘LAREN.

New Perth, Lot 52, June 4, 1855

To be Let or Sold, on advantagoous Terms, GRIST MILL, Saw Mill, Kiln, Dwelling House, and

Jand if required, situate on south side of Montage River, midway between Montague Bridge and St. Andrew's Point, in a thriving settlement and combining many advantages, For particulars address to a N ALDOUS, Montague River, Lot 59.

une Ll,

REDUCED FARES. A chance to health and pleasure-seekers.

URING the present month, passengers to and from Pictou will be carried at the reduced fare of rive British suit- LINGS,—deck and fore-cabin, half-price. August 13th,’ 1855.

New Arrangement! HE Steamer “LADY LE MARCHANT,” Purups

. FE, Irvine, Commander,— under contract with the Provincial Government, carrying Her Majesty’s Mails, — will, for the remainder of the season, or until further notice, unless prevented by unforeseon circumstances, run as follows:—Leaving Shediac every Tuesday morn- ing.at 6 o’clock, for Charlottetown, and proceeding on to Pictou one hour after her arrival; returning, leaving Pictou at 8, a.m., on Wednesday. Thursday, will leave Charlottetown for Pictou at 10 o’clock, a.m., re- turning on Friday, leaving Pictou at 6 o’clock, a.m., and proceeding on to Bedeque and Shediac.

Por freight or passage, apply in Charlottetown to Taro. Desrrisayr, Esq.; in Pictou to Messrs. J. & J. Yorston; in Shediac to Epwarp J.

Sairy, Esq., ostmaster. lRiichibuctou, June 14. L. P. W. DESBRISAY. REMOVAL. Auction and Commission Mart.

iE Subscriber begs to return his sincere thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage he has re- ceived since his commencement in business. He now begs to inform them that he has removed to the premises lately occupied by Mas. FORSYTH, next door to Hon. P. Warker, where be has ample Storage and Cellarage, and trusts by continued

assiduity and attention still to receive further favours. June 4, 1355. WM. DODD.

Removal. Hi Subscriber takes this opportunity of thanking the Gentlemen of Charlottetown, and the public generally, for their liberal patronage, and begs leave to inform thew that be has lately moved to the house recently eccupied by Dar. Porrs, in Queen Street, and is now ready to receive all kinds of orders in his line of business, which will be prompily attended to, and punctually executed inastyle which capnot be exceeded in Charlottetown. N. B.—AVantec, three or four Journeymen, to whom the highest wages will be given, and who must be able to finish their work in first-rate style.

June 18, 1855. JAMES McLEOD, Tailor.

JUST TRY Wee Jamie Duncan’s

] JEW ESTABLISHMENT of Tin, Copper, Lron, and = Plumber Work, Next door tothe residence of the Hon. George es. From his late experience ia the Old Country, and by strict attention to the execution of orders, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. P. 8.—Jobbing punctually attended to. Charlottetown, January 22, ¢All papers.)

American House. ee received, On consignment, and for sale cheap for cash-— &0 barrels Canada superfine FLOUR. 1'.S.—Another copsigninent daily expected.

July 23. w. B. DAWSON.

pa ALE AND STOUT PORTER.—6 cases Bar- . 4 Stout. do do Pale Ale. : clay & Co.*s Pe a a ‘ lo do WR WATSON.

June ll.

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Wy ANTED—one or two YOUTHS as apprentices to the Drug business. Application in hand-writing cf applicant, ad-

l dressed “ M. L. N.,’” to be left at the Post Office. July 16.

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