a

THE

EXAMINER.

PEST PT EN I I TC Te OOK PPE PE Me Be mt : : ! e * . ° ‘ eo? sod, And whilst it may do so, it must not preciudo | gatisfaction was felt at Hong-Kong because the Marl of Elgin | _ ¢ Lilia himself of the Bankrupt Laws. Itis had appointed Shanghae as the place for adjusting the rate phtor | 1 aval ag ' } vi 5S i J 3 ye * : - —— ie tho tariffe. : alen far a ms . S, way that mou who are innovent of frand will find fa- of the tariff , and also for not m iking known the terms of —— «| a ; the treaty. The Friend of China of the L0th of August | ‘ in obtaining credit and again appearing in business. : : : : ae ies S ‘. y. \ bt states, that “ doubts have been disseminated as to whether aa hese obiects ras introduce inte 1e ssembly gil with these ofyjects was introduced into the Assembly | tig Emperor knows of the terms of the treaty,” and that |

a,

at, bat it did not then pass. We understand from a sach uncertainty was injuring our prestige with the at interest in this matter, that it was! Hwang’s proclamation, however, should dispose of these! Let us hope in doubts. The Earl of Elgin and Sir Michael Seymour both | left Shanzhae together, on the 30ch July, for Japan direct. |

ae Karl, according to the North China Herald, expected to

on we tak ‘ss gr ut the purp se in yiew.

siqited to carry « ys ‘ ext session it will become law. Without it we believe

is far distant whea our city will ever again rear its

3. lay : he failed be back there to meet the [Imperial Commissioners, is order | 4 end lio tna of ite : » a} a hy ave taile ° “~ ° ° ° . ‘d iid ami i the ruias of its numerous citizens who have lea, to eousider the new tariff, within a fortnight. It was thought

@. credit and importanes. Oar honor requires a Bankrupt | probable that in about the same period Sir Michael Seymour | would return to Hong-Kong. That the Admiral did not intend a long stay at Japan was inferred from the return of his tender the Coromandel to Hong-Kong. The Russian euvoy rewained at Tien-tsin. A large number of Russian aperty tac ships and steamers were in the viciaity of, or on their way to, a1 she mutual interests of all require this step to be taken, in or- | the Pei-ho. Pier to re | The Hong-Kong papers report some engagements with the | ghat our capabilities, we cannot exist as a mercantile commu- | Chinese at Canton on the night of the 20th and morning of Lot not the personal position of individuals, or the ef- | the 2Ist of duly. Between the litte North and the Kast

iy nO less than our truest interest. We trust and hope that the members of both branches of |

m. |

sh? i

»zislatare will, for this one purpose at least, lay aside +hinations and rivalry, and be made tosee how much

establish that fallen credit, without which, no matter |

sity. » 2 kg a) F ine , srowded oi i tot for the time which such an enactment may promise to | Fate. the weakest part of our lines, the a crowded oi I fee the wall in numbers; but ail our men had to do was to peit

have on persunal interests, weigh fora single moment. No

; ‘at them through loopholes and embrasures as fast as they js without interest in the public welfare or character,

man could |oad. With the approach of daylight the braves, who

and of all men it is the duty of the legislator to keep a single) were headed by mounted mandarins, retired siuguishly. Tae

(behaviour of a regiment cf Bengal Sepoys, the 7T0ih, who

| were re-armed for this expedition, is spoken of with approval.

'** No soldiers,” says the Friend, * cou'd have shown a better

ho cee ee spirit.” The Adventure, from Shanglae, had arrived at

LATEST FROM EUROPE. | tlong-Kong, disembarked part of the detachment of Her

Ay English Mail was received here on Friday morning last. Majesty's ovth Regiment, and left for Canton with the re- sidue, about 300.

} oe

eve to the maintenance no less of the public reputatiun than . 7 r i } lie 2 ‘rity F to the means of sevuring the public prosperity.

The cows furnished is not important ; we give, however, in our

present issue some f the most interesting extracts which our

TROUBLE BETWEEN France anv PoartuGaL.—T he impor- }tant news —namely, thatthe Donawerhand Austering had been despatched from Teulon te the Tagus to support the demand of the French Ambassador at Lisbon for compensation for the seizure of the French slaver Charles George—tarns out to br perfectly true. A Portuguese court of justice bas pronounced ‘the seizure lawfel because the Cherles George, a merchantinan ven he will present the | of Nantes, was io reality transporting slaves Contrary to the | provinnons of the Imersational treaty. ‘The Preneh goverumen! says that it was merely aiding in the laudabie scheme of popu- lating the Preach West Indian colonies with * free blacks’? This i scheme the French government, out of respect to the expressed indignation of the civiliged word, tes tardy promised to re- But one of the potnts gow tasisted upou is that the

fyles afford.

NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Our travelling Agent, Mr. Edward M‘Cormack, will visit our |

gbseriders in King's and part of Queen's County during the

present and the folfowing week, w!

geounts due to thit efiee ; and we hope those who call them-

gives our patrons will prove themeelyes'such by promptly | the amounts dee us.

cS ee oe

roucce,

Wows vy the Ereglish Biail. Charlies George was seized by the Portugnese before this pro- ‘ie hain > linise had beew given. Ic is said that Portugal is countenanced THE REBELLION IN INDIA. iby England. So far the aspect of the affair would seemto be r | very 6 F.uus. : sini STAIRS ? OPNED APRRT. rD >| i " er ae ioe Feces a Avagvine Conpi tion or THE Kine or Paussta.—A letter Mm KILI D 7 os : ore rca j from Berlin states that ihe Kong has become considerably worge, md ont Vand that one of fis sides being paralysed he could omy be re- be The following Teegmmn from Mr. Acting-Agent and | moved fron one room te another nm anerm-chair. Mne same leites ; Consz!-General Green, at Corfu, hus been received at the )stys:—‘ lt has been resolved to make modifizations in our = Foreiyn-office :— muiitary orgamsation. The landwehr 1s to be suppressed ; and % ’ - lage F - fe : star fi, ’ ’ ® Arrxanpxta, Sept. 23, 1858.—The steamer Bengal ar-|'" piace + = — 2 we a. . eee - & nved at Suez vest: rdav . she Srings the Calcutta muils, ke. he a - here more, Qace regunent of infantry of tie line ts eg ares , ope ns we 8s + 1g, | tO have six battalions tnostead of three —three, however, only The Nubia had an accident to her mactinery after she left | beimg actually called out, the others being keot as a reserve.

Churubul.

-

great numbers sain, and the rest driven from the cantoument |

Medras,and having

with the passengers, &c.

reached Ceylon returned to Calcutta | Transterre] from the Bengal, the | steamer from Bo: hay arrived at Sucz this morning. Dates: Bombay, 7th inst.; Aden, 18th inst. - Both. Calcutta and | Bombey mails go forward by the Salsette to-morrow. m The fugitive rebels from Gealior after being defeated on! fe lfth of August by General Roberts, ret reated towards | They left some seven hundred Killed va the field ; | our loss was very triffix The dered to General Napier, on the 24th of Auzust. Sir Hope Grant's force is stiil_ia the neighborhood of | }

fu time of war the Battalions will be completed by the so'diers who have &nished tae:rr per ods of service, and who have here- totere formed the landwetr. ‘Phe total suber of soldiers wal! therefore remain the same.”’

MUTINY AND MURDER ON BOARD SHIP. Penano.—On the 19h July, a portion of the crew of the Amerncan ship Golden State, lying in the harbour, autinied if while the captain was on shore, it ws said that a plot had beer 5° # sa TI r. oe : mm tale , f ¢ —— Eas . . . formed by a number of them to tske the sip sometime before »t of Poeuree. al: \ } ars’ jing, surre i : oe , fort of Poeuree, afier thirty hours* shelling. surren-| |. ¥,, g here, but that they were deterred from executing it by the fear that they would not be able to get ony one to navigate

nepe Ou that dey the ringleader, on the pretence of Deng dis- jultanpore, but its movements are impeded by the talus: sstisied with the food, stood up, deciared he wonhld pot serve A brilliant vieiory was lately gatoed by five hund@red and | acy leager. and called ea those who agreed with hom to follow

jim te the forecasie, snd those who did noi to go below. He was jomed by eeveral of the men. The second mate ordered them to goto work, and on their refusing went for the first male, who came and wave them the svine order. A boy replhed The mate struck bun with hes open blow, and at the samme moment fell on the-deck, The mutineers

Sfiy of the Police over about four thousand rebels.

|

INDIA HOUSE TELEGRAM.

|

i ther they would not work.

lhand. The bey returned the

bite mate’s foot slipped, and he i

Ocor.—On the 26ch ef August Sie Hope Grant sent a force across the Goowtee at Sualtanpore, and occupied three villages in ns fro .. “Mehul! . eae threw themselves upon bin, and "oman oor ame peeve tet —_ vig tort struck bie tll bis skull was fractured and beaten in, They ren t els age nerr Meaticn snagee, Pockes thea dregeed him to the capstan, bound him to it, and beat him district, on the 23d of August ; drove them out, killing aud{/egain. The second mate had ran for his revolver, but wounding 60. ; three barrels missed fire. Te mea rushed on him. and he also

AvLanauad D vistox.—Capt. Dennehoy, with a detach-| as savagely beaten aad thrown through the skylight into the

ment of regulars and a party of military police, came up| cebin, Toe boatswain’s mate was also attacked and severely

ith Wuniah Sing. of -Rewah. at B arruh. on the 28th of hurt. The esrpenter was the only man who displiyed presence ate t . ° o shih, L sty YO | . . .

J) oc ot > el: ’ ei fivod anddid bis duty well. He first locked the cabin where

August, and killed about 200 of his men._

5 ‘ a ee 5 ed o _, | his tools were kept. He then ran up the flag half-mast bigh, Caxrrnat Inpta.—The Gwalior rebels, after their defeat

F | and rung the alarm bell. and floally se:zed a masketand placed On the l4th of A uzust, fled in a south-easterly direct m. | himself beside the arins. warning off the mutineers. Meantime giving out that it wae their intention to enter the Bom ay ithey had resolved io throw the first officer overboard, but the Presidencr. via Mundesore. Jlowever, on finding this line! entreaties and tears of the cook induced them to refrain, and of retreat was menaced by the foree from Neemuch, under, owered one of the boats and pniled forthe jety. The captain Colonel Franks, they turned north towards Bheelwara. Oa had seen - flag and nersieg grat took a boat and peer off. the 23th of Aueini thee renihel doles Purses. which ode' tle met the mutineers and ordered them to return to the ship. : 5 “ , ra ; | They continued to pull for the shore, and landed at tae jetty, rendered after some days’ fighting with Rana’s troops. They [bara fread of the captain’s had sent for the police, and they obtained possession of the town, which they have plundered. | were all taken into custody. ‘Phe first uate died ia the hospi The Rana fled, ond is now in Colonel Lockhart’s camp at tal on the mght of the same day. Svosneen. Soosneen is 55 miles from Ovjein. The rebels | are in ful! possession of Patteen, repairing defences and | throwing up breastworks on the roads approaching. , i ; ; A column under Colonel Hope left Ladore on the 34 inst., | A deputation has arrived fiom Canada with ‘4 new request tosipport the one which had been previously despatched | to the British Government. The mission is of considerable

seeing this, seized nandspikes,

THE CANADIAN DEPUTATION.

ee

of a federation, which would also involve many advantages. [t would enable the British provinces to co-operate for the extension of colonizition westwards, with great benefit to all of them, since the influx of emigrants passing through to the West will not only bring trade, but will leave some: perma- nent de posit of colonists and of capital within the older

that have continued to this day between the eastern and the

western portions of “ united’ Canada. It is expected that a!

new settlement wiil be formed in the interior, to strengthen (he chain right across the Continent, to New Columbia, with its guld diggings and Vancouver's Island. The authority of the Hudson’s Bay Company, already superseded in part, would have to be finally extinguished ; and it is necessary to establish some general authority for the administration of affairs through the whole district, Canada rather shraok from the responsibility, bat would be glad to occupy a foremost place in a federal authority over the whoie of British North America. The idea has already been favourably eatertained on this side; and the distinguished colonists have come over expressly for the purpose of arriving at a full understanding on these important measures. It is to be regretted that questions of tis kind are not submitted to the pu/dic ot iHugland as well as to the Government; but by degrees, the ‘epreseutatives of our colonies will sve the advantage of proceeding by that method.—News of the World,

Josiau Mél.geop vs. SV. W. Tantoy, For Catm. Con.—DPhis interesting and loay-peadiag suti was veougat toa final issue, Si. Kieanor’s, oo Phaurmsday the [2h test. The adultery was +0 Clearly proved taxt tie jury agreed as to the guilt of the oarnies without a moment's discussion ; but, as it appeared from the evidence that the wouren tnore the sedecer than the seduced, the damsges were lunited to the moderate sum of £50.— Com.

was

—-—_—_-___—_—. —- ¢ >» em -2-— oe

Exrata.—In the 6:h stanza of * Lines to my Daughter,” pobiisned in last week's Examiner, instead af ** each seattered rag of hope,” read © ray of Hope,” aud inthe [Oth stanza, in- siecd of * the meek, angelic face,” read © thy meek,”? &e. - ———- 4 ee 9

Lecrvre at Sumwersipe.—On Monday, the 11th instant, Dr. Knox delivered a lecture at Summerside, on the ** Harmony that exists between Science and Revelation.’’ It was indeed a masterpiece of logie and eloquence. The usual arguments adduced to reconcile the Mosaic to the Geological record of creation were clothed in a very attractive style, and the lec- turer’s efforts in behalf of Revelation, if not crowned with success, showed at least wonderful skill and ability. We were more sleased, however, with his remarks on the resurrection of the dead. As te approached the subject we trembied for the truths of science, but we soon discovered how groundless were our fears. We wished very much that many of those whe believe that it will be necessary to our identity on the resur- rection day that the self-same particles of matter which con- stituted our former bodies should be re-united and re-animated, were present to hear their old-fashioned and unscientific theory broken to fragments by the mighty engines of Scripture and reason. Dr. Knox is amongst the clergy of this Island a star of the first magnitude. He is not like many of the same class who, when you take them from their hobby, theology, show an amount of ignorance which often exposes them to the ridicule of even novices in science. He ranges the varied fields of science and literature with as much ease as that to whieh hia education peculiarly fitted him. He is naturally of a vigorous and energetic ebaracter, has a clear, strong, expan- sive intellect, and possesses in a very large measure that en- larged and liberal sentiment, and that spirit of universal benevolence whieh are the dread of the ** bigot theologian,”

but which always characterize true religion when tempered |

with true enlizghtenment.— Com.

—t<Dees °——_ceew-

Mertanenon.y Accipentr.—Two young men, named William McNeill and Richard Rouliings, left North Rustico Harbour, on Menday the Elth instant, ina Boat, for the purpose of carrying some Mackerel to the establishment of 5. Fowle & Co., at Litth Larbour, and on returning back, when within half a mile of hame, were upset by a squall, and instantly sank in three fathoms of water. Rollings immediately swain fur the shore, about 150 yards distant, but baying heavy beote and eloties on, was utableto reach it, and, melanchely to relate, sank to tise no more. The other young man kept bis head out of water by means of an empty barre! and the stern of the buat, which was just level with the water, till assistance was procured. The Boat was not seen to upset by any one on shore, and the first that was known of the sad accident, was the shouting of MeNeill, which was heard by a little girl, and befure the pyor fellow was finally rescued, one-and-a-half hour had elapsed. Roliings was a young man, about 27 years of age, second son of the late Major Rollings, of Rustico.—ZJs/, - ¢ >Does 0 ——_-—-_-_ —--—-—-—-

Catuouic Youxe Mew's Lirerary Ixsritrcre —The members of this Institute are requested to meet at St. Dunstan’s school- room on Thursday evening next, ior the purpose of electing oifice-bearers for the ensuing session.

—_————-—__— « ees --———_——_—_—_—_——_

Eastern Teacners’ Instirvure.—On Saturday evening, the 16th inst., several Teachers of King’s County met at Rollo Bay Schoolhouse, when they formed themselves into an Asso- ciation, entitled the ‘‘ Eastern Teachers’ Institute,’’ for which the fullowing officers were elected for the current year :—

Patrick Sweeny, President: W.C. McKie, Vice President ; Alex. McDonald, Reeording Secretary ; John Campbell, Cor- responding Seeretary ; Ronald Campbell, Treasurer.

This Institute will meet on the first Saturday of every month, at six o'clock, p.m., when, after the transaction of business, a lecture will be delivered, which the public are respectfully invited to attend. The next meeting will be held Noy. 6th., at Souris West Schoolhouse. ,

Other papers will oblige by copying.

Joun Cawpperr, Cor. See’y.

Be

se

Rollo Bay, Oct. 19, 1858.

filarricd,

On the 11th inst., by Alex. Robertson, Exq.,'J. P., Mr. Thomas Burns to Miss Hanaah Nicholson, both of Crapaud.

under the command of Colonel Lockhart, Her Majesty's 92d ‘importance, and the gentlemen who have it in charge are Highlanders. ‘ | persons of the highest rank in the colony. Phey are Mr. Adil Mohamed has moved from Jerouge, and taken pos-| Cartier, the Premier ; Mr. Galt, the [nspector-General ; and tession of Poorassa; the movement threatens Bhaisa, and Mr. Ross, the Speaker of the Legislative Council. heir towards Guzerat. | object is to negotiate with the Goveromen! a guarantee to A small force from Ahmedabad attacked and dispersed a complete an intercolonial railway, and to arrange the basis | body of Munbrances and Bheels, at Mundelte, on the 224 of of a federal union of the British re Avcust.. The rest of the Bombay Presidency is quict. It is generally considered in Canade that to grant the D. L. Anvrrson, See’y to the Government. | guarantee would only be to ful fi! an old promise given by Bombay Cast\e, Sept. 7, 1858. | Lord Grey, and repeated by Sir John Pakington, but put P. 5. The following message, dated Kurrachee, Sept. 4, off for various reasons. ‘The immediate purpose of the | has just been received jo negociations is in many respects remarkable It cannot be Major Hamilton writes from Moortas (?) that at noon, on denied that amongst the most urgent wants on the other the 3ist ult., the 69th and 62d Native Infantry, and the side of the Atlantic is disengaged capital ; the colonists, Native Artillery, all disarmed, broke out, and tried to seize | whether in the republic or in the British provinces, being in the guns and arus of the Fusiliers. They were repulsed, | the habit of applying their resources 1p the most active way, both to business and pleasire ; so that accumulated capital is not easy to be found. It has often been said that in New York fur one sovereign of American capital, there is a five- pound note of British.

to jung'es towar is the river, Our loss was four men of the Royal Artillery. and, we regret to say, Captain Mules, of | the Fusiliers. Major Hamilton heard of the intended out- : break in time to ied the military authorities. He had, | Phe Canadians have already epent £3,000.000 on the with the police battalion, already arrested 90 of the fugitives. | Great T runk Railway ; but they have also granted land for D. L. Axperson, Sec’y to the Government, | the New Brunswick extension ; which the New Brunswick | Legislature have likewise met by grants of land. This form

of aiding a railway is of greater importaace even than in our CHINA, own vouatry ; since, while supplying the land for the actual Excacements witn tue Cuixese at Caxton—Errecr purposes of the line, it allots a property on either side that ‘becomes of increasing value with the settlement which the

or ruz Treaty ano Proseects or Peace.—Our Hong:

Kong advices are to the 12th of August. The Governor- | railway promotes, while that settlement which always attends

General of the province of Canton, whose malignant procla- | the formation of a road in the Briush provinces obviously | u furnishes business for the line. At this point, however, the

tnations and addresses to the * braves” were brought to Hug-

land by the last mail, had received news of the conclusion of | Canadians find themselves short of capital, although the part & treaty of peace, and had immediately announced it to the | to be completed is of peculiar necessity. — it be oe Cantonese, Tho immediate effect of this notification was a plished, the British Government would be able to transport | cessation of the rocketing and gun firing at night, so that the , troops in winter from either Halifax or St. ee the garrison at Canton was able once more to sleep in peace. Lt most distant parts ot Canada, And the railway would more was hoped that these first fruits of the treaty wou'd be per- | closely conneet the British provinces. - manent, and that the kidaappiog and similar dastardly modes} The other part of the mission which the Canadian states-

_— 5 pplog an initar y of warfare practised by the braves would cease. Great dis-, mea

have in charge relates to a political union in the form

By the sama, on the 22a Juiy, Mr. Ailan McQuarry to Isebella Me- Dougald, both of Suutii Saure Road, Lot 3¥.

Died,

At Charlottetown, on Wednesday the 20th instant, Mr. James Wilson, | A | Teacher, West River, aged 19 years.

New Advertisements.

Household Furniture, Blocks, &c., &e. O BE SOLD by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY next, the 27th instant, at 11 o'clock, at the Premises of Mr.

“i 1 HORSE 1 COW 1 set Gig Harness 1 Cart Uarness 1 Wood Sleigh 1 Saddle and Bridle 24 tons COAL, Lot of Firewood 1 pair Ship's Pumps Lot Dressing Tables A large lot untinished Blocks or 4 tons STRAW 150 Dead Eyes and Bulls Eyes Together with a variety of 2 tons Lignam Vita other articles. 300 Finished BLO. KS. —ALSO— The LEASEHOLD interest of half of a TOWN LOT, with the privilege of purchase. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, October 25, 1858. AT YORK POINT, WeST R VER, ON THURSDAY, the 28th instant.

Horses, Hay, Grain, Potatoes, Turnips, Straw, Farming Implements, Furniture, &c. YEVUE Subscribers have beeninstracted to Sell by AUCTION,

on THURSDAY next, the 28th instant, at 11 o'clock, as the residence of Mr. Geo. W. Owen, York Point, West River, a quantity of valuable

HOUSEUOLD FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, &e.

~—£1SO-~

Chinese, | provinces. ‘The federation would very likely overrule quarrels) JOHN P. OXLEY :—

i Mahogany SIDE BOARD Wardrobe

3 Bedsteads

W ash-stands

2 Franklin STOVES

1 large Cooking Stove

2 Bedroom Stoves

1 Shop Stove

1 Round Table

3

2 MARES, 9 tons HAY, 2 CARTS, lot of splendid WHEAT, lot of STRAW, Ploughs, 500 bashels TURNIPS, lot of POTATOES, Harrows, 1 Waggon, 1 Sleigh, sets waggon and curt Harness, &e. &e. &e. Terms or Sare.—£5 to £10 Two months, £16 end cpwards, a credit of Three months, on approved Joint Notes of Hand. J.& T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. October 25, 1858. Houschold Furniture, Sleigh, Waggon, &e. d ty BE SOLD by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 21 day of November, at 11 o’cloek, at the subscribers’ Sale-Doom, Quecn-street, a quantity of valuable HOUSEUCLD FURNI- PURE, GLASSWARE, PANTRYWARZ, &c. Auso,—1 Jaunting Sleigh, 1 Waggon, &c., bein perty of a gentleman about leaving the Ivland. gw ‘Terms liberal. For particulars see handbiils. J. & T. MORRIS, Auctionoers. Ch. Town, October 25, 1858. (Is]) Valuablo Houschold Furnituro, &c. rex) BE SOLD BY AUCTION ON THURSDAY, the 4th NOVEMBER, at 11 o'clock, at the residence of J. P, BEETE, Esq., a quantity of valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, consisting of—

¢ the pro-

Rosewood Couch, Rosewood Chiffonier, Mahogany Centre Table, 8 Mahogany Chairs, Brussel Carpets, Stoves, Moreen Curtains, Brass Poles and Bands, 2 handsome Dinner Services, Bed-Room Furniture, consisting of— Mahogany Bedsteads and Curtains, Chests Drawers, Wash Stands, Carpets, &., &e., 1 Patent Mangle, 1 Double Sleigh, with a variety of other articles.

ga Terms Liberal. 23 J. & T. MORRIS, Anctioneers: October 25, 1858. (Pro. & isl.)

~~ FALL CONSIGNMENT FROM LIVERPOOL,

Toa, Soap, Gin, Brandy, Wines, Nails, &.

pes subscribers have just reecived, per Isabel from Livers pool, the following GUODS, which they offer at moderate

prices, viz :— 50 chests superior TEA, 50 boxes Liverpool SOAP, 10 hhds. Holland GIN, 4 casks BRANDY, Casks Port and Sherry WINES, Bhbis. Porter and Ale, boxes Starch, Mustard

Blue, Blaeking, &e., &e. J. & T. MORRIS. (Isl)

Queen-street, Oct. 25, 1858.

Sritish Warehouse, Queen’s Square. ‘EVE subscriber, having re-commenced buiness in the pro-

mises formerly occupied by Mr. Jarpine McLean, takes the earliest opportunity to inform his friends and the pablie generally, that he has just received per ship Isabel, {row Liverpool, his FALL SUPPLY of

BRITISH DRY GOODS,

suited to the season. —~ALSO—

72 Chests TEA, 60 Half chests do., 100 Boxes SOAP, 10 Bags RICE, Porto Rieo and Crushed SUGAR, Currants, Raisins, Pickles, And superior Salad Oil,

, having dema iment.

|

which will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash. WILLIAM BROWN.

Charlottetown. October 21, 1858. OST !—Un Friday afternoon, Octoder 221, betwoen three | 34 and four o’clock, within 4 miles from tae residences of | Jadge Peters, lower Malpeque Road, a Stone Martin BOA. | Whoever will deliver the same at Dra. JOMNSON’S Dispen- sary will be satisfactorily rewarded,

Ch. Town, October 25, 1858. VERE Subseriber being abont to leave the Island, on of about the 17th NOVEMBER next, notifies all persons | nds on him to send in their Accounts for adjust- WILLIAM, WELSH. lw

Charlottetown, October 25.

—- Final Notice. —

LL amounts due the Sabscriber either by Note of Hand or Book Account, if not paid by the 25th DECEMBER,

will be sued for withoutany distinetion of persons. GEORGE F.C. LOWDEN.

as | stlurine Autelliqence. | Charlottetown, October 25, 18538. 3m PORT OF CiIARLOT TE Lo WN. | ——————eESE SSS rs = a ENTERED. Wanted, Ocr. 14—Schr. Carrie M. Rich, Hardy, Beaton; goods. Archangel,’ 4 T the Charlottetown Gas Works, a steady Man, who can Bouchie, Arichat; herrings. Ellen, Spinny, Tatamagouche; boards. [ write, to act as Fireman. He must’ be able to give a

Bee, Ogden, Bay Verte; do. Ariet, Moore, Malifax; goods. Alma, Jewers, do.; do. Active, Babin, Tracadic; shingles. Lark, Bears, Cape Canso; herrings. do. herring. Union, He Vache, Aciciat; do. Chario.te, LeBlane, Aricbat; bal. Elizabeth, Boudroit, Arichat ; Campagne, Kennedy, st. Mary’s N. 3.; herring. 18--Hmily, LeBlanc, Arichat; ballast. West Gleam, goods. Velocity, Micheaur; Buctouche, boards. W. B, West, Evans, La Poile, Newfd., fish oil. 19~—Sovereiga, Purdy, Pug- wash; limestone, 20—Mary Ann, Stintlop, Pictou; berrings. Falcon, Grant, Ship Harbor, bal. Bloomer, Fiick, Cape Causo; fish. CLEARED. 14.—Sehr. Helens, Roberts, Pictou; oats. Bee, Ogden, do.; bal. Lochiel, De Soire, Arichat; oats. Jubilee, Fougere, Boston; produce. 15—Blossom, Mason, Halifax; produce. Sophia, De- Sory, Halifax; do. Samuel ‘foomgs, Shellnutt, Halifax; do. 16— Lovely, Malcolm, Arichat; produce. Jason, Finlayson, Richibuctou;

bal. Brigt. Afton, Turnbull, Boston; produce. Schr. Prompt, |

Keward, Mcintosh, Halifax; do. Eylantine,

Hogan, Newfid.; do. 19—Brigt. Neauthis, Cameron, London;

Eldridge, Boston; do. timber. : , Arrivals in Europe from hence.

Lirerpool, Sept. 30—Milo, Zephyr. Oct. 1—Eliza. Queenstown, Sept 30—ilese.

Gravesend, Sept. 27-~Jessie Brown. ROBO OLLI LLL LOLOL AB AA AM A ALLA AAA OA A

Hotloway’s Ointment.—The bane of scrofula, the king’s evil of var | ts | sore breasts, |

ancestors, bas no foe like this detergent and eradicating salve. healing qualities are unequalled in the cure of bad legs,

and the seald_ head, and ring-worm, the euemies of the nursery. It

renews the coating of the skin, end leaves no trace bebind of former

disfigurement.

Vatson, Gloucester: |

a.

| }2

Wages to commence at 50s, per week. WILLIAM MURPHY, Manager. Charlottetown, Oct. 7, 1858. Isl.

goed reference.

Dissolution of Co-Partneorship. (PuE Partnership business heretofore existing and carried on ander the style snd firm of WELLS & MILLER, is this day dissolved by virtue of an award to me direeted by W. Morrison, Arbitrator, and Theophilus DesBrisay, Umpire. GEORGE W. MILLER. Ch.Town, August 12,1858. 9 (Kt. Gaz. & Ex. 3m. [si Im.) To Let, FEE premises in Dorchester Street, lately occupied hy Mr. D. A. Barry, consisting of Dwelling House, Shop and Warehouse. These premises are well known as the former residence and place of business of the subscriber. Possession given immediately. Apply to WwW. W. LORD.

Charlottetown, Sept. 27, 1858.

ee

DRamson:, Damsons-

50 . Prime Nova Scotia DAMSONS, very good, received J aby last Steamer, which will be sold low by the bushel, M, W. SKINNER.

gallon or quart by Ovt. Ti, 1853. Tl, Cizars! Cigars! Cigais! AVANA CIGARS of Superior quality. Wholesale, at the CITY DRUG STORE. W. RK. WATSON, September 13, 1898.

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