PUBLISHED ON Established 1823.

”jiAszARD's GAZETTE Published by Haszard 8i. Owen Queen Square.

Is issued twice s. week. It 15|- P“ 3°"- AID CON1‘AlN!s THE LATEST NEWS. A1‘ none as ABROAD-

A good Assortiriefiiit WI1'..80N’8

CILIIIATID

Botanic Medicine

All)

iliomsonian Preparations, with full directions for .H_<‘.ZQ-.KQ1I'.4Y;' U.T§If: --AI.I0—'

B. 0. Gt G. C. WIL$ON’8 Compound Sarsnparilla i Neuropathic Drops.

Wild Cherry Balsam, Dysentery and Cholera Syrup and Wild Cherry Bitters.

For Sale by Haszard &. Owen,

Sole wholesale Agents for Prince Edward Island

Equitable Fire In ny of London Incorporated by Act of Parliament.

OARD OF‘ DlR|'lC’l‘0ll.S for P. E. Island.- B Hon. T. H. I-Iaviland, Hon. Charles [Jens- uy, Francis Longwartlt, Esq., Robert Hulclitrison, Esq., Thomas Damon, Esq. _

Detached Risks taken at low_l’remntms. No charge for Policies Forms of Application, and any other information, niny be obtained from‘the Sub- scriber, at the Ollice of (B. W.l)cll;l.o.i's' lé:sJN(blIRIl'lCl)‘!.!e- Agent for I’. B.

l.0Wl|. April 7th. 1854.

FAIRBANKS’

CILIIIATED S C A L E S , ,- .. 01-‘ ALL VABIETIES Warehouse. 34 Kilby Street. eoisron.

GREENLEAF Gt BROWN, legsortriieut of all kinds of weighing up ar_a- slore furniture for sale at low rates. nil-

rostl, llny.‘snd Cosl Scales set in any p/art at the

Provinces.

!\¢n:N'r.-. or»; tns;qn V szstimiy 0.1B56.- ~ Iv 2_.i_A A 1 3

s ' '-'. ' V ' ‘ Notice to Gas Lonsumers llt otliers-._ Yes a . . ...;.a_ » .‘ I ‘ " - - B9 Pstilic ' are reip¢I'llly‘vlttI'ot'IlsOO,l'- that the Obsrtettstesvatuss oempsity hays dlseentisued fitting s elapse’: pmats bosses WKHIGIII’ Fitti_np.‘ and-wstl‘ lso longer-be Itstils for say cusps Inst the ‘eoIlIInOII“'dHOll|n'I.‘ Pas s si-e—"t , nqssstss weer ithssremi ens Pine: ttir stren- stiesb, asks; .“'rII'cQlpIfl‘_lIVe In s" largest elsll hills IV'Gsl‘ II , Pipes Ind Glsssss. thi women an tielis ss Isnll at the Ootspsn ~ -‘“ ' r , . . .. in» ; ll-"‘\VMt‘ MURPHY, Manager. June 9‘ 1856. /' “ ' ‘ "-' ' '~ " ~ " ,-.,;." ....-.J.s......u.‘I.'t.L.4.s...i..s.- fiouglar Estatey Lot -19. FFERS will he received by lhsunderslgned for thsspsvshssrotlttist portion er*liot‘Is,'liiowii as [he -- Deiigtss t:us«ie"~eoiiipri:isg sass: use Acres of essellesl lies. The whole of title property ts under -lsssei fer 009 years to various tstissss at e se- msehsnvetvens stitltis Ositeitey persere: /rs iiiaaipmiiisuiis wllttsd mi: ~ l '

_‘_.u

R. S'I'E\VHI.T. BIG. " ‘ ‘ Es. only ____,_i,,._.. J.._...._.'i.-.. ,..'.4i*....- .V ....._.~—-—L-—-M ::- I -onnam NEOTAR, ANUPACTURED and 801.1) by- JOHN BOVYER.

otisrtiiuitews. stsieti zist;-i < l' .« i I ‘

Jane 24, 1866.

lllhlli’ eonnaaeiiai.

' ' I snrance Comps-

as hemllkfl

J . I‘; .

EVERY er’

DEATH IN THE CAR.

With my hand close pressed by s friend, I bade him good-bye, and sprang upon the platform as the train wound out of the depot. The cars were crowded. Each seat was full; and at the first stopping place, a large number of new passengers got on, standing up around the stove or leaning against the seats in the passage- way. Every window was closed, and the stove glowing red with heat. The air was close, oppressive, almost suffocating. The strong and nauseating stench of rum and tobacco “fusion” seemed to gather like it vapor ofmiasmu between us and the dimly burning lamps. “'1: had been dozing, but awoke with s clioltlng sensation. The window we left raised had been closed by some one afraid of God's pure air. Not wishing to connnit the impropriety of letting fresh air in too suddenly upon the fragrant embodiment of personal filth which had been lodged upon the other half of our seat, we climbed out over two dirty bundles and three young ones more so, and staggered out upon the platform. VVhen we returned to our sent, we found that an Irishman and two strapping boys had been practising l “squatter sovereignty” Ilpon our robes and seat, and excluded us from the territory.

Near the middle of the car was ati inva- lid—u consumptive from the land of gold- going liotne to die. \‘Vitli gasping move- ments he attempted to raise the window, but he had not sufficient strength to do so. Promptly putting our hand upon the catch, we lifted the sash as high as it would go. Like a child tliirsting for water he raised his hat and leaned forward to catch a breath ofthe cool air which rushed in upon his faded check.

“ Thank you, sir,” he said fcebly, and turned his languid eye gratefully upon us. “That is so blessed—I was nearly faint- in r.”

5“ We can't have that window up,” growled ll, surly old passenger, who looked as though he had vitality enough to with- stand any storm.

.“ Put»it down, sir, !”

the boor in the face. The latter with an oath, sprang up and closed the window.

we raised the window. The old pttssettglt,r closed it—Ttilting our seat.'b it, we raised it it third time, and place Oulhfllltiultltlr ‘ under the sash. The old passenger stormed,

‘ and finally west-to’ the conductor m'th_'his

col laints. ' The rats,’ ‘,'Ilnu’ initig thei,dselres‘fre_e‘z'ng,lPo, defiml sideiwitb the svell, mart. .iI‘be oonitiiotoo closes the

‘window, and peremptorily forbade us ‘raise ‘it’ s sin}-‘ht-utally""rbma‘i:lfit) ,_ that ,"one steig, s'ii's,ttllims'slipuld not rseze at pwholeptrimtbdes ” ., ,. .. 3 .- -.

‘ Still~.the-iwnodfwps orssnsnbd into the stove, and the hot put till‘ freigltted with poisbtt,"was‘ ihhaltid b ‘,’the"l'(’i'9lis.li_i>is'sseli2 get-3,‘ ,

e

In ‘the ipeantinie. the invalid had.

- leaned , on ousashouldei-, feohly sesnukirigu

as he d" .so, that. he " hsd tlrotfiltrto go."

“I only wish to live to std‘ nix mother, who will be Waiting for, me alIthe‘depot.”

The cars stopped at the-—-——--station -i—“ Twenty minutes for .relieslimesit,‘? said the eating-house, I-umrer. ‘ Still‘ the invalid stirred not. We thought hiin oslecp,'nnd .did not attempt to wake him.

Close upon the -heels of the runner a fine-looking old lddy followed, and passed through the car‘. She returned, and again slowly passed where we sat, looking closely and anxiously as she did so. She was

lllll

r

5 evidently disappointed in the object of her 'search, and stood hesitatingly in the car door.

" Wero yotl looking for some one?" we ventured to inquire.

: " 0 Y9“. ‘ii’, for my son, whom we ex- pected on this train lrom California. But I fear he is sick."

“Here is a gentleman asleep on my " we replied; “ he is a stranger, and ay possibly be the one you are looking III’!

l lsrm,

' in l fo ; She quickly came forward and peered -‘ into the face ofthe sick man. She started as though a corpse had met her gaze. A strange, peculiar feeling thrilled over us as we watched her countenance. She lifted the hut gently from the sleeper’s brow, and looked again.

No” she murmured, “it cannot be.”

The s|eeper’s arm lay out over the end ofthe seat, and upon one of the bony fin- gers a heavy diniiiond ring glittered in the light of her lamp. She saw the gem, and almost cnnvulsively snatched the hand. As she pressed the ring it opened, and she saw her own miniature—-hergift to her boy when he went from home.

“ It's him! its him! Wake up. Howard! You are home again, God be praised! The carriage waits."

But the boy did not wake even at the sound ofzt niot'ner’s voice. As she lilted his head tender-l_v from our shoulders, he fell forward lit-avily into our arms. The linlf-closed leadcn eye told the tnle—/ta was dead .'

The shriek of the mother, as she was made u\\’dl‘(! ofthe terrible trutli—so full of lictirtbroken agony—will not be forgotten

or many a day. She swooned and fell heavily upon the floor.

We carried out the wasted form of the sleeper, and then the insensible mother. Fast and holly our tears fell as we straight- ened out the attenuated limbs of the con- sumptivv, for we thought of the mother's hitter wnl:in;_'.

The sick mic, wandering back over land and sun to (lie nt’li:-inc, did not have far to

The invalid hesitated, and tried to lookllgo. His niotlicr was in waiting. bl" did The consuiiiptivo agiiin dumped, and awiiin I ciii-riii u I _ _ J‘ \V_e thought then, and still think, ‘that

not see him alive. lie was taken to his home in the llt’Ill'.~‘C instead of the lnmily

with sullicieiit of pure air, the boy might have lived to look upon his mother a uin and returned her‘ holy kiss','_‘und died \ itli his ‘weary head plllowerl in her arms.‘ ' I ‘'

He was poisoned in that foul and heilred v pen.-—-Neic York Illtislralul. _

. .*1i.- 1:" ‘.»’ -“ ‘- + Si».-.ev‘i'.M Lwc-n~%.- -14 .-0» “I-9: ‘Y9’ mimeia. a. day WW0; -t "M "hot, ‘by dintgthunestueriio ,r s, type ‘social scale. .lIatl_slfll."Md E! J”.‘.. "Wlfi. Hnwoe. dealer ..!° imp ‘ 'u"alCd‘ iii Stow? n| tin pans o, drgalthofiur hsm l$own. Lstterly meg] from business, and lived on I income Arising from the rent of his houses. Punctually eury Monday the old msn called on l|tI.45lUl. to realise his rent. and was slwsyenstlnled-.l>V stliumpaa. kind and considerate landlord-«L..l3la9Ir tly .hq died, leaving neither ‘-‘llllhfloli hilt’? ‘Rd upon ‘opening his will, it was _ foun . -that ssoli tenant had his own little cottage lsit to ltlrlr I58. legacy from his landlord-—a,legscy which we ueednot add was exceedingly _\V7§%lc0ln0. 3 d 00' casiuned much joyful surprise to the for nnsfe, recipients. ' '

8.8-

Naoml,(.la.l1glll0t‘ of Enoch, \vas_'i_iii.'c hmi.d_r¢d years of age when she rnai'ried.. Courage, ladies.

aeeaarreaa. r WDENESDAY & SATURDAY.

Charlottetown, P. E, lslttllll. Wednesday, July 30, 1856.

fllslnuiiip

_, e-ma 1 set! 99 all M vlfilthull £';iH‘. 1“ -‘° estbiity, s

3

Li

I

New Series. No. 36. News by the English Mail!

The Mall Steamer Arabia which left En land on Saturday the l9l:h inst., arrived at Ha ifax en Monda last, at 3 o'clock, and the Mails for this lslan were receieved by the Lady 1.: Mar- charit about three o’clot.-lt this da , iving us B_ritis_h papers only eleven days old. he prin- cipal items of news will be found below.

American question presents no new features. British government had sent out troops to prevent Caffre rebellion.

An explosion occurred at Cymmer coal mines near Cardili'—l03 men killed.

Gen. Williams to visit Nova Scotia short- ly._ Noya Scotians in Liverpool propose giving him a dinner on his way to Halifax,

Duke of Cambridge is appointed Comp mnnder-in-Chief, vice Hardinge resigned.

Sr.nN.—Forniidable insurrection broken out in Spain—much loss on both sides. Es- partero and Ministry compelled to resign. New Ministry appointed with O’Donnell at its head- —order not been restored.

Inm'.—Nuples letters state that signs of revolt are more frequent, and even the army discontented.

TunKr.v.—Marslinll Pelissier had landed at Constantinople. The Sultan will give a Banquet to Pelissier and Codrington.

CIIIMEA entirely evacuted.

INois.—Another Santal insurrectionery movement on northern Madras is suppress-

(I Q.

Brendstufls are a shade higher. There is a report that Marshal Pclissier has been directed to come home by way of Athens and Naples. It is supposed that his visit to these capitals has a political ob- ject. The London Globe states, that, Parlia- ment will be prorouged on the 26th July.

The Neapolitan Government is said to have sent a diplomatic agent to Paris with the mission of appeasing or trying to appease the indignation excited in France and England against the conduct of the King of the Two Sicilies.

AUS'I‘ltALla.—-SI-IRIOUS RIOTS AT BALLARAT. The earl of Sefton has arrived from Mel.

born, with udvices to the 26th of April. The Earl of Sefton bring-s I20 passengers, 40,000.ounoes of gold, 1,000 bales of wool, and a large general cargo. -Serious riots had taken place among tlie' mlners at Bul-. larat.',_ Axes, tomaliawks, picl;s',fbludgeoiu,' and blocks. of road metal were l)l‘0|]gb].i||gs-,

,to play ; and was about to he Appointgdxthg .

fourth judge. The royal Charter and An-‘ ' nandale had arrived at- Mellsournejf "' '- . r i 4 I-um. I "' - , 5‘ seeottcsseirrssr or -rm. lmfltzss or gag-gu’_-" Viennii, Sunday Evening.-Ye‘§t3}rday, nitirniri ,' a't,‘ha'lf-pa.st:flye ofcloc ’the resii‘ is 'd,e,’l,iverti_d‘,',ol' is ,dau tor. . At ' iglitn’cloek..us woof 2| guns announced the birth iofflo -Brinsess.» ~Ai‘I‘e= ileum wseiohlnttdat. .11 o,oloek\* ‘This Princes; was‘ htaptiaed l toasty. fat ma." ' Na'hi‘¢r'oi.ii aninesties ‘are otficilally‘; 'announce,da_' ‘and, mgny,pb'_litjcttl olfenpes‘ arc_pur_donq _. L ‘ rue. $vssis_N, sianssssooits. , A The Csaniit wonld'sccm, has at last -nominated the diplomtttists w h are to retpresentphis. interests at the Court of, his former toes, Co11iitI{isselell',,,,,li'i';- i'ster'of_ the Dolllillns, will be appoimgd As liessador to Paris: Count Uhrepto. iwi i is to be Minister Plenipotentiar ‘to Lontlori", and (3onnt' Boiitotiiblf wil fill

'a similar appniiitmciit ‘at Coiistaiitiiiople: ‘

1