ate.

Oe sitillinatit

_toarre-t hina. A Oyiag columa, detached from Grant's force,

THE

BAAMINER

ry of the Seoitish clergy at large, the Don Quixote of Presbytery, Who ought to be proud of their champion | the elders their brothor * Graduate of a Scottish University, an ordained Minister from the Church of Scotland,” &e., of which he is so eat an orhament, and all the good he is doing them, Is he

(he taper city, through the Kast gate, which was left open| CwaRLorrgrows Uartix Snow+~Zbo Charlottetown Pai : be ‘or thet to enter by, Oa their approach a masked battery | r rust that bis brethren of the cloth, aud | was opened and all but a few spared, th

at they might carry

. his eharch varticularly, will fully appreciate the report abroad, were killed, amounting it is said to

upwards of a thousand men. The forciga merchants had not

| left Honam ; the river was*blockaded against Chinese vessels

from Whampoa to Canton, and there was no trade. Cholera

not the vade meeum, the Llieriavch, tee Pentifix, the Magnus,!had broken out in Hong-Kong, and some fatal cases are Apollo, the only one of the tribe, the Alpha and Omega, the | reported among foreigners.

ean he not, like Sampson, slay his thousand Philistines with ihe jaw-bene ofan Ass? We do trust, for the sake of the respeetabil ty of the Church to which he professes to be a Minister, he will appear no more ‘as a political writer, but illustrate the fate of bis last produetion, by ending his days in Privy (tardens.—Com. ’

Tue Engiish Mail was recbived here on Saturday morning, the news by which will be found in our present No.

News by the English Mail. INDIA AND CHINA.

THE OVERLAND MAID,

Cessation of Hostitires mm Ovupe—Fuent or tar Kepets from Sia Hore Grant—Dwinpuinea away or

tie Bsoum’s Foren—MisexaBie Conprtion or Nena

OAT.

We havo received letters and journals from Bombay to the 19th August. The following is a summary of events :-— The cessation of hostilities in Oude seems almost to have told more ; owerfully upon the rebel cause than our victories, 1s Symptons are Dow manifest in all quarters of a thorough break-up of the confederation. They only wanted a little leisure to quarrel amongst themselves, and the sending our troops into quarters has afforded them the ooportunity. We have mentioned that Sir J. Hope Grant had marched with a small but well-appointed force from Lucknow on the 21st ultimo for the relic’ of Maun Sing, be-ieged in his fortress at Shabgung, in the neighbourhood of Fyzabad. The rebel army is sa 1 to have amounted to 8,000 cavalry and 40,000 infantry, of whom 10,000 were Sepoys, but these figures are dowbthss a random guess without authority. Grant's furce coull not have exceeded 3,500 in all, but the enemy showed that they had no intention of again meeting the dreaded gora logue ; and while he was yet fourteen miles uway, bros up into three divisions, and retreated precipitately. The men fistly refused to fight. A letter from Lucknow describes the result of the advance as fullows : —“ On his road Grant met with no opposition. Tne rebels at Daerrea- bad, some 10,000 strong, under Gungadhur Panday, once one of our faithful allies, me!te] into particles on our approach. The chuckledar of the place addressed head-quarters—that is, the Besam—that hearing of the advance of British troops, Gungadhur’s men, and those of Abed Hoosein, felt a sudden pricking of the conscience, and were deserting. No attraction could keep them together, our presence and our bayonets were very repellent. No sooner did intelligence reach Mebodee Hoosein that we had passed Duerreabad, where we have quartered the Kuppertulla Rajah’s troops, than the vast host before Shahgung rolled with a similar emotion. In one night 13,000 deserted, having been seen no more.”

On the Sth, Maun Sing came into General Grant's camp at Fyzabad, and whatever reason we may have to doubt the sincerity of this man’s late and vacillating professions, his final detachiaent from the rebel cause is undoubtedly an ad- vantage of importance. The effect of this movement is the perfect re-establishinent of order at Fyzabad. The inhabi- ‘ants are re‘arning to their homes, and-the shops being opened, and trade resumed asif nothing whatever bad trans- piredia the district. Our auticipations that the Begum’s force at Bounree would melt away of itself are realized. Lt uad dwindled down, by last accounts, to between three and four thoussud men, with four guns, aud was preparing to follow the * sorry beast” Nena into the Nepaul territories, upon the first notice of ouradvance. The latest information we have of this monster is that he was at Chardah, in the Nanpurah district, on the 2d inst., at the head of a consider- able body of troops, with four guns, It is hardly possible that he snould eseape were the Nepaul Government in earnest

was to follow up the debris of the Shahgung besiegers, who uader Mahomed Hovseia are now collected at Sultanpore, to the numberof, it issaid, 18,000 men. The pursuing column cousists of tbe let Madras Fusilicrs, 4th Punjaub Rifles, 500 cavalry, with one troop Horse Artillery.

TIP SIKU CONSPIRACY IN THE PUNJAUB. The conspiracy was discovered and crushed in the bud,

aad therefore there is nv immediate danger to us from this particular attempt. ut the grave part of the matter is that it proves we cangot rely upon the Sikhs ; it proves we cannot rely upon the loyaity of those on whom we are very largely depending to overcome the disloyalty of the sepoys and of our other rebellious subjects. It is very startling and ominous kind of news, that we shouid have just escaped the effects of ® murderous conspiracy among the race » whom we had exceptional confidence. On the night of July 19, the 18th Punjaub Infantry mutinied at Dera Ismail Khan; anda court of inyuiry, which was still sitting three days later, elicited several most important circumstances. A portion of the 18th Puajaab Infantry had been told off for the murder of all the officers, afier which the fort was to be seized, and the Sih, which our readers will remember was disarmed some time back, was to be re-armed out of its magazines and stores, Taking with them the guns and treasure, the muti- acers were ‘hen to embark in boats for Dera Ghazee Khan on the Indus, where they expected to be joined by the troops of the piacu; they were to cross the indus and hasten to Mooltan, joia the two regiments there, and march upon Lahore. No doubt is eatertained that the 6th Police Bat- talion and the Puajaub Battery were ia the plot ; and more- over the conspirators reckoned upon being joined by Renny’s regiment, the 3d Sikhs from Bunoo, the regimeut from which the imutineers originally came. Informatioa was given to Major Gardiner (16th Native Infantry) before the scheme was ripe for execution, [le instantiy went down to the lines,

first and the last professor and teacher of Christianity, And’

Tho French screw steamer St. Louis, from Calcutta, 28th May, arrived at Singapore on ‘the 14th of June, and was burnt to the water's edge on the 16th in that harbour. Her cargo consisted of 200 chests of opium, besides saltpetre and rice, which the Daily Press hears was all lost but 30 chests of opium and 150 bags of rice.

We hear from Wang-chow on the 34d inst. that the rebels are within 40 miles of that city, aud there was fighting be- tween them and the Imperialists every day. It was a com- mon thing to see 40 or 50 dead bodies floating down the river daily,

Fiaur wira 4 Mayparty Sake Boat,—The guard-boat of her Majesty’s ship Amethyst, with 10 men ia her, while on her beat near Tree Island, maintaining the blockade, was suddenly attacked by a mandarin snake-boat with 17 men therein, having too a jingall (breech-loading) in the bows, and a screen some four feet high of iroa, with nets thrown over it; a fierce battle took place, wherein rockets and stink- pots were thrown in great quantities by the Chinese, but an Enfield rifle made short work with them, its shots going through the iron plates like pasteboard ; the Chinese having lost six men, pulled to the shore, and escaped in the paddy | Selds, leaving the boat as prize. She hada white flag, | with an inscription ‘similar to this in Chinese—* From the | Commissioner of the province of Quang-Tong to Kuny, power to apprehend and execute.” Owing to this daring attack, and to prevent a repetition thereof, Capt. Hlgell ordered gunboats Janus, Drake, Clown, and Starling, with boats in tow from Camilla, Hornet, Bittern, Amethyst, with boats from French vessels Marceau and Capricieuse, to attack the town (Uwang-Chulke) whence the boat had proceeded. Accordingly, at 6 a.m. on the 20th, they went up the river, but the Starling taking the ground the boats in tow of her attached themselves to the Clown, and the three gunboats procceded some four miles farther up to the town, which is a very large onc, and seated on the right bank

jof the river. After giving the people three-quarters of an

hour's grace to clear out, the firing commenced—shot, shell, and rockets—which did not cease until some large buildings had been set on fire, and the piace sufficiently punished. The boats then returned, at 11 a. m., in good order, without any casualties.

Curtxese Mope or Murpertna our Troops.—The Chinese have discovered a very ingenious method of murdering ovr troops by units. Our seutries have beea blown to pieces on the wall when marching on their beat, and the atrocity has been effected in ths wise :—A bag of powder being secreted ata certain spot where they know the sentry must pass, a string is connected with it and passed over the wall. This string communicates with a slow-burning fusec, and when pulled the bag of powder explodes. Ata signal given by a confederate, who watches the unfortunate sentry unseen, the string is pulled as he passes over the spot where the powder is concealed, and in an instant the poor fellow is blown to pieces. Fortunately these attempts are not often successful. Every precaution is now taken at Canton to repel this treachery and be prepared for any attack,

THE AUSTRLA DISASTER. STATEMENTS OF SURVIVORS—CORRECTED LIST OF TIE SAVED.

New York, Sept. 29.—The rezeued. passengers of the Austria, who arrived bere by the Prince Albert, all concur in stating that there was gross mismanayemeut ou the part of those who had charge of the steamer. The captain from the first gave up in despair, and the helmsman abandoned the wheel. Every one seeme to seek only his personal safety. The fire when first seen was so small that it might have been covere! with a man’s hat, but for some reason it suddenly spread throughout the lower part of the ship, hich was instantly filled with dense and suffoeating smuke. Many were unable to leave their rooms at all. Que man was seen with his head thrust threugh a port-hole, unable to get further, while the sheets of fice ran bursting over all parts of the ship around him. The first, second and third offivers are said to have been saved. Ail others perished. Several men were hauled up out of the second eabin, and reported that many there were already smothered. Before the survivors left they think that all who were below deck must have expired. The heat was from the first in- tense. The flames spread like lightning, overtaking those who tried to escape. Those who took refuge ia the chains, as many as could gain a foothold, were soon driven off by the heat. ‘l'ne communication between the fore and aft was cat off entirely within five minutes from the time the fire broke out. The survivors have very faint hopes as to any more having been saved than has been reported. They say all that could be found were taken off by the Maurice,

STATEMENT OF PHILIP BERRY, OF MACKENSACK, N, J.

I was in the second cain, on the sofa. A rush was heard at the door, and as [ locke] up to see what was the matter, [ saw the people come in and the smoke following them. I then escaped by the skylight in the back of the cabin. When I got on deck I saw the entire mid-ship on fire, and then attempted to remove the awning on the quarter- deck. By this time the view from fore to aft was cut off by the smoke, and I went to see if I could possibly get a boat and save those on the poop. Three or four officers

after falls were loosened, and the fore fulls were entirely let

‘out, and the boat hung with the stern in the water and the

forward part uppermost, Several of the officers attempted to get on board at this time, and the captain attempted to lower himself into it by a rope which hung by the side of the burning steamer. In attempting to get into the boat, however, he missed his footing, and grasped a rope hanging from the after part of the boat, which was partially lowered, as stated. This rope drew him some distance, and he sunk and was no more seen, Tue steamer, during all this time, was going about cight or ten knots an hour, and consequently

80 late a3 ten o'clock at night, aud seat for the ringleaders. One, a sepoy, camo first. He was ordered at once to be confined, but no soover heard the order thaw he turned round | and bolted, pursued by some of the guard. Just as the guard | bad overtaken aad was laying hold of bim, a jemadar, the} other of those for whom Maser Gardiner had sent, rushed | out, cut down one of the guard, and wounded the subadar of | it. The two ringleaders then ran, and nothing more was) heard of them till the 22d, when news came to one of the Outposts that the sepoy was caught, ard the jemadar was being hotly chased. The ulterior designs, had the plot re- mained six hours longer undiscovered, came out before the court of inquiry which we have mentioned. It appears that the authors of the plot being to the Mabwa Sikhs, of whom about 130 were interspersed among ths ranks which they thought to rouse and arm against us.

CHINA. Arremet or tae Cutxese to Recaproure Cantoy.—News from Hong-Kong to the 2nd inst, came by. the saiking vessels in detached pieces and some newspapers, from *which we

learn that au wttempt was made by the braves at Canton on | e ‘

he coud not be rescued. it was impossible to stop the ship,

‘the engineers having been smothered by the smoke,

I then determined to leave the boat and save myself per- sonally. I accordingly procured a life buoy aud remained upon the quarter deck as long as the flames permitted. I saw another boat lowered in the meantime, and about fifty lives were Jost in an attempt to get into it. The scenes on

deck were heart-rending. A woman came to me and begged

me for God’s sake to cat her throat. She was running wildly about the deck, and i very soon lost sight of her. Others were crying and imploring for help from each other, but there was none. In fact, each was looking oat for himself, and all discipline was lost. Not a man of the crew was to be seen. ‘Those rescued merely saved their watches and the clothes they had on. Not a particle of luggage whatever was saved. Several of us jumped overboard, intending to

help each other when in the water, but were unable to do so.

from the fact that the vessel moved so rapidly away. We were four hours on the buoy, and I was the first person picked up by the Maurice. One of those who came

with me on a life buoy was subsequeutly seen fluating upon |

the water.

were at work on the second boat on the port side. The!

PRO cad tne aaunanntbarrelen _ = REDS Aaa SRNR STE a EN ae Ne Sere ESTEE a NN RB OT Tv e Do ° ‘4 ; s w ett? Hh STROVE ew Bene 4904 & and Cattle Show iook place on the Market Square. on ~ VOW evovertisenr ris, +7 ! nesday last, ag Lid y 4 ywevyious NNN NANI ALI LO LILI LLL LOLOL LL lt ttm lt

exhibition of Cattle and Horses was far inferior to anything | of the kind we luve witnessed for years particulary the ‘ Sad } C1} ? . Cattle. Prizes were awarded as follows :-—

Jacob Dockendorf, for tho best Entire Blood Colt,

foaled in 1856, 240. 9 William Large, for the 2d do. do. i 0.6 William Prowse, for the 3d do. du, 010 0 Danl. Keough, for best Blood Filly, foaled in 1856, 110 0 John Ferguson, for the 2d, do. do. . o's Alexander Leslie, for the 3d do. do. 010 0 William Moore, for the best Entire Colt for Agri-

cultural purposes, foaled in 1856, 20 0 Richard Bowman, for the 2d do. do. 1090 Donald McKinnon, for the 3d_—_ do. do. 010 0 R. H. Edwards, for the best Filly for Agricultural

purposes, foaled in 1856, 110 0 Anthony Pickering, for the 2d do. do. 1 0 0 Alexander Laird, for the 3d do. do. 010 0 Geo. Beer, for best Bull, dropped since Ist Jan.,1856,1 10 0 Wm. Swabey, jun., for the 2 do. do. 1 6.0 John McRae, for the 3d do. do. 010 0 T. Heath Haviland, for the best Heifer, dropped since

Ist January, 1356, 1 0 0 Wm. Longworth, for the 2d — do. do,.: 47; oO: 10.8 Henry Longworth, for the best Pen of 3 Ewe Togs,

eicester breed, 2 ~Q@ Henry Longworth, for the 2d do. do, 1 OO B.E. Wright, for the 3d do. do. 010 0 B. E. Wright, for best Pen of 3 Ewes, of any ago, 110 0 Henry Longworth, for the 2 do. do. ee John 8. MeLeod, for the host Ram, under3 years, 1 0 0 John P. Beete, for the 2d do, do. G 15° Lemuel Wright, for the 8d do. do. 010 0 Henry Longworth, for the best Ram Lamb, lL 0 0 Henry Longwort!i, for the 2d do. 015 0 George Tweedy, for the 3d do Vv 1G @ —Isi.

Married,

At St. John’s Ohurch, New Brunswick, on Tucaday, the 28th ult., | by the Rev. George Armstrong, assisted by the Rey, Joha Armstrong, Frederick De St. Croix Brecken, Esquire, of Prince Elward Island, Barrister at Law, to Holen Leith Boyd, daughter of the late Captain Emslie, H. M. 83rd Reyiment.

Oo Thursday, the 30th September, by the Rev. George Sutherland, Mr. Allan Fergusoo to Miss Margaret Holm, of De Sable.

At St. Avard’s, on Thursday evening, the 7th iestant, by the Rev. Thomas Duncan, Mr. Robert [aszard, of Woodley, to Moore Hunter, eldest daughter of H. D. Morpeth, Esq , and grand-daughter of the late Hon. William Johnston, Attorney Goueral of this Island.

At Halifax, on Saturday, the 2d instant, by the Rey. Mr. Spragua, George F. C. Lowden, Bsq., morchant, of this city, tv Lsther, second daughter of W. Full, sq , merchant, of that city.

ied,

Of Cancer, on the 16th ultino, Mr. Robert Lemon, sen., pensioner, of Montague Kiver, in the 67th year of his age. The deceased wag universally respected by all whe had the pleasure of bis acquaintance.

—— —$— ee

Passengers,

In the Westmorland, from Shediac, O:tober 4:--Two Misses Wilis- ton, Miss A. Conlin, U. LaFrance, J: Rawsay, W. Cavanag | bell, Mra. Campbeil, Messrs, Hiwards, Wood, Morrison, MeArthar, ; i

i V. Campn-

Power, McCarron, Kogers, Allon and Dall.

> Launched, On Wednesday, 29th Sept , from tie Shipyard of Daniel Fiyan, Esq Day Fortune,'a spleadid Brig of 143 Tous, N. M., 232.0. M_, outicd the ** Comet,”” built for the Newfoundland Sea! Fishery, whieh for uedel,

strength and Wurkwaoship cannet bo surpassed.

————————— — =

% ° i ° Ztearine BuUlCULaeuee.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. October 1—Schr. Samuel Thomas, Sheivut, Walifex; bal. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash, fimesions. Queen of the Isles, Fougorie, Tata-

maguughe; fina. 4—Tiusty, Sprague, Day Veite; deals ~Cheruvy| Bears, Travadie; shingles. Arabocon, Brundage, Bay Verte; deals | 5—Brig Specimen, Bail, Riehtvuetou; tinder, i CLEARED.

October #—Schr. Venus, Beaton, Pictou; bal. 4—Arabecea, Drondago, Pugwash; bal. 5—Mount Vernon, Beudroit, St. Jobo, N. 2B; cats

PRLS FNAL LL OA AIO LN LO LMA th Ml ell all

Hillowiy’s Pills. —Weakness and debility, slow ond life-destreying | fever, and the eironic consequences of neglected syuptoms of disease, | may be expetlud even ai the elevoath hour, by a fow doses of this ster- | ling medicine: [it acts as an alteruative as weil as a purider of the | vloud, and inay be takea by feriales as woll as children of all aes.

de PEE ETEN ERS OO ORE WATT RR SE

: = F.. : “AD; Agta ye a399 8958 New ~ WEVeiSceTe is.

LOLI LVL LOLOL LOL LLM le eA OP ™

At Dr. Boswall’s, on Tuassday, ivth inst.

: ae : - ~iph Furniture, Cows, Horses, Grain, Sheep, Hay, Pigs,

Potatoes, Turnips, Sleighs, Carts, &c, &e. THE FREEWOLD OF THE FARM.

a. be sold by Auction, at 10 o'clock, on TUESDAY, 19th inst., at the residence of Dr. Boswaur, St. Peter’s Road, about eight miles from the City, VALUABLi HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., &e.

8 Milch COWS, 1 BULL, (2 years old) Lot Wheat, Burley and Hay,

l HELFER, 3 CALVES, Oat STRAW,

2 HURSES,.(5 & 6 years old,)2 Sets HARROWS,

1 FILLY, (Yearling,) i Jaunting SLE(GH and Furs, 22 SHEEP, 2 RAMs, 1 Steel Spring FLY,

7 PIGs, 2 Sets Gig HARNESS,

4 Acres POTATOES, 2 Sets Cart Harnoss, } 2 Acres TURNIPS, 2 Wood SLEIGHS,

2 CARTS, 2 PLOUGiS, Lot Back Band Traces, &c.

Atso—The FRESIUOLD PROPERTY, consisting of 170 acres of LAND, with Dwelling House, Barn, &e. &e.

Terms or Sate.—L3, three months; £10 and upwards, a credit of five months will be givea on approved Joint Notes of | Hand. J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. |

October 11, 1858. isl.

AT MILTON, THURSDAY, ZistGCTUBER.

—ALSO—

1 Box SLEIGH,

;

Housohold Furniture, Msrsos, Sow, Sloighs,

Wazon, &. &e

[°° BE SOLD by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 2iat; inst., at “* MILPON,’’ atthe Farm lately cecupied by Mr. | Leyget, on the Prinestown Road, a quantity of UOUSHuOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Rosewood Vables, Sof, Chairs, | Carpets, Bedsteads, Toilet Tables, Buds, Bodding, Stoves, | Kitchen and Pantryware, Looking Glasses, Wash-stands, | Toilet-sets, &e. —ALSO—-

2 HORSES, 1 Mare, 1 Filly, 1 Colt. 1 Milch Cow, 3 Leicester | Rams, 2 Jaunting Sleighs, 1 Wood Sleigh. 1 Wagon, &e. | Tsrus.—£1 and upwards 3 months credit, on approved | Notes of Hand. Oct. 11, 1858. J.&T. MORRIS, Auctioneers.

Positive and Without Meserve.

Eztonsive Salo of British and Amorican Merchandize, &c., &e., Kc.

a be sold by Auction at 1] o’clock, on TUESDAY the 12th OCTOBER, and the following days, at the Subseribers’ SALE ROOM, Queen-strect :— 10 Cases and 2 Trunks MERCHANDIZN, consisting of Dry | Goods, Hosiery, Haberdashery, Fars, Ready Mace Clota- | ing, Hardware, Cutlery, Ironmongery, &e., ke., bo. Axso—50 Chests Superior Congo THA, 20 Boxes Cavendish |

TOBACCO, 7 Casks Brandy, Boxes Soap and Candles, Buckets }

and Brooms, Oil, Window Glass, Sole Leataer, Patent and | Common Windlasses, &c., &e. Terms oF Sate.—£10, three months; £39, four montis ; £60 and upwards, six montis. gar Sale positive and no reserve. J. & T. MORRIS

a

? r Is Vj fai

Ch.Town, Sept. 20, 1253. (Mon&{si)

Auctioneers |

Great Bargains. Stoves, Chests Drawors, &c. T° BE SOLD by AUCTION on FRIDAY next, the 9th instant, at 1! o'clock, at the Warchouse of Wa. ii POPE, ksq., Grafton Street— ij Cooking STOVES, 7 Franklin Do., 4 Close Do., 2 Chests Drawers, 2 Bedsteads, 3 Tables, 1 Wash Stand. Terms Liberal. J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioncers. October 11, 1858. (isl.)

Ciosing Up Sale: ro be sold by Public Auction, on TUESDAY, 24 November

next, at 11 o'clock, at the Brick Store of Mr. Tuomas W. Dopp, Pownal Street, the whole of his

Stock in Trade, amongst which are 250 STOVES, consisting of Franklin, Cooking, for Wood and Coal, Air-tight, Pyramid and Box ditto, with a great variety of other sriicles. Also, all the SHOP FURNILURE. For particulars see Handbills. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. ~~ * Tel. & Mon.

Auction. "§NO BE SOLD, by Publhie Auction, on TUBSDAY, 19th * inst, at 12 v'ciosiz, boon, where ehe now fiea stranded on the flats, within the entrance of Murray tarbour, the fishing schooner *CONDELLA,” of Provincetown, Massachusetts U.8., with al! her oaterials-and stores,

‘Penus OF SisLe—Cash on delivery or approved Bills.

DAVID CRICHTON, Auctioncer.

Murray ITarbour, October 11, 1853,

(LURGE HOOPER & CoO.,

BROKERS AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

NO. 6, BROAD QUAY, SWANSEA, 8. W. EGS to inform the Merchants and Shipbuilders of P. FE Island that they ave ready to reeeive consimmments 6: Vesseis and Cargoes of Wood, whiel they have every hore,

October 11, 1858.

v

irom their connection in the Bristol Channel, of e®ectix spe

sales; and, should the Vessel) not sell to adyantaye, after hay

ing tried the whole scope of the Channel, she ean take a earc

of Coal or fron round to tho port she prefers, thereby sayiis

a vast deal of expense. F October 7, 1853.

,

Wanted,

AT the Charlottetown Gas Works, & steady Man, who can {A write, to act as Fireman fe inust be able to ¢! good reference. Wages te commence at 30s. per week.

WILLIAM MURPHY, Manager

Charlottetown, Oct. 7, 1858, Isi. Boston Packt.

gh teil re fagt-sailing Packet Brigt. «‘ AFTON “3 | Turuball, master, will sail for Boston on xx A> Wednesday next, Oet. 13th. For freight ox j sage, baving good accommodation, pleass apply SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Co. Charlottetown, October 11th

hl

ne rmenenanenonenrenin: a

famsens, Damsons.- ’ 4 DUSHLLS Prime Nova Scotia DAMSONS, very goed, received IU by last Steamer, which will be suid low by the bushel, gallon ox quart by M.W. SKINNER. Oct. Li, 1852. Isl.

issointion of Uo-rartnership. aN Partuership business heretofore existing and carricd on under tie style and firm of WELLS & MILLER, is

this day dissolyed by virtue of an award to me direeted by J. W. Morrison, Arbitrator, und Theophilus DesBrisay, Janpire. . GUORGE W. MILLER.

Cu.'Town, August 12, 1858. (R. Gaz. & Ex. 3m. Isl Jo} sie Oe Oe

Booxs, Groceries, &e. &e. &e- PPBOYV A

“ENE Sub-criber begs leave to iuform the publie that he

- has REMOVED to the Stere furincriy cccupied by Mr. Brogdrick, Queen-streot, where le bas on hand his usual Stock of BOOKS, STATION HRY, &., together wikk a quantity of GROCERIES, all of whieb wii) be suld low for cash. :

.

can be accommodated with good Stabling

‘w a. W. MILLER.

aes ; > - (raid, rain. FENITE highest price giveu for BARLEY and OATS

Hat

Coles’s Browory and Distillory. Constantly on hand st prices cheaper than can be pur-

chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gia, Whis-

key, and a superior article of oll Mult Whiskey. Also --

X, XX, and XXX Ale. Ch. Town, Feb. 16,1857.

>

Bounce Dust and Gypsum.

FANUE subseriber has received a quantity of the above valuable

MANURES from the Crushing Miile of Mr. Friar, ot Wallace, N.S. and offers them for sale on liberal terms. May 31, 1858. W. W. IRVING. Salt, Flour, Corn-moal & Grocories. y 500 USHELS Liverpool SALT, vo 200 Barrels extra Canada FLOUR 100 Barrels CORN-MEAL 100 Bags do. And a choice assortment of Family GROCERIES, jus reesived and for sale low for cash only, at BELL'S PROVISION STORE, Market-square. Charlottetown, June 14, i858. 6m Dancing Clazses. ya RS. BURRIS begs leave to intimate to her former patrons in the art, and the publie generally, that sho intend opening her classes on TILURSDAY, October 14th, and hopes, from ber former success, to merit a renewal of their patronage. A Juvenile Class will bo opened same day, from 4 to 6 o'clock, p. m. Charlottetuwa, Sept. 27, 1358. « + Flour, Fiour. 6pfash BARRELS No. | superfine Canada FLOUR, for sale

ma SSF Enquire at the store of A. U. Yates, or at the sub serit "s resklenc SCriver 8 Fesracuce,

STi TiN SWABEY

Charlottetown, September 13, 1858.

TAP A BATT EP a> fin JGHN A. FOWLE & Co., Commission Merebrnts, NO ll FOSTER'S WHARF, HUSTON, U. 5B.

doun A. Fowne, Sauvet A. Fow se,

Boston, U. &. April 25. tf Ch. Town, P.Z.J ms © ok tee Wie kk, adie betes To Let, and Immodiate Possession Givan, FPXHE STORE in the west end of Graften Street, lately oconpied by & tho subscriber, with iwe WAKHKROUMS, cae 25 by 20, the ethos 40 by 25 fect, attached io it. Alsu the western tenement of the Hor

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limmediateiy beluw tue 3te:e, containing four well finished rooms. Fo further psiliculars ujply to Ube suuseriver on the premises. June 21, 1.8. Wa. B. DAWSON.

JOHN & ROBERT SOOTT, KENT-SPREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, Carriage and Sicigh Buiiders, &«. &<c. &c. Carriages and Sleighs always on hand, and built to orders the shortest notice. Carriage and Sleigh Trimming done with neatness and despatch. Now on haud 3 varicty of new and second-hand Carriages

| for sale at reduced prices. The public are request d to call and

ly May 3, 58.

seo tiem before purchasing elsewhore.

‘ Notice. 4 Li. persons having claims against Jonn Axortw Mo- i 4 Donatn, late of Charlottetown, Merchant, are requastvd to nresent the same tothe subseriber ; and all partics indebtal ito Mr. McDonald are desired to make payment to WiLLIA Mi HOWE, Attoz f J A. McDohald

Ar win Dy i is + AMS nite

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