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Estzililisiicu I823-

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£:.\.1W Wllli]i"-»Sl)AY & SA'l‘fRl)Al’.

lrii .9

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new .~erie.-. ll. ::3i;?9.

HAsZAltl)’:$ GA’l.E’l"l‘F. Published by Hanzard &. Owcii Queen Square.

Is issued twice a. week, at 155. per yr-ir. AND t,'0.\"l‘AlxS,

THE t.A'ri1s't' .\'t:ws, A'l‘ ll0.\ll-I so ABROAD.

Harness illltl Coacli lliirilwarc. EDWARD DANA, MANUFACTURER & IMPORTER 29 Kilby Street. (near State). Boston-

[.'|.‘|:,|{s for Cash in low priceii, Springs, Axles, Bolts. Spokes. llims, Shafts, Enameled Clulli. Patent rind Eniimi.-led Leutlierz ll” (ff. /if“ '[”“l“!I' Surrzitioit tiiiillcnlilu lrun on hand. and furnuilied to order Lind pattern. l"u|l assortment Aniericiin llur- ncss, llarilwore. l’Aii'ricui.an. ATTIINTIDN Given T0 oruii-zrts,

Charlottetown . Dec. 5-

COALS! COALS ! ! CHALDRON l’ictoIi COAL, Just arrived and l b “"3" ’ .lA!ill~JS l‘URDlE.

H EDUCATION. A Rare Chance for Young Men. R. A. A. MACKENZIE wisheeto inform- M ‘he Young Men of this City, that he has opened an Emir... Clue in the Temperance Hull. and is prepared to give instructions in the fol ing branches. and on the tollowmg Terms per Quarter of 48 Evenings each. ri.amely_:— . m, Rggding, writing and arithmetic, £0 to N, Grammar and composition. _ 0 15 3d. Practical Geometry and mensuraiion, 0 t5 dtli, Trigonometry and menauration. 1 One-half of the Quarterly Fee to be paid on enter-

tog‘: hose studying the first three Branches would require to be in attendance at 7 o’cloolt, endthose in the others at 8. _ _ _ Mr. McK. ﬂatten himself. “"3 MI ‘W! _II|0 well-tried experience in the practice of tIIclIIt;_a- Evening Classes. will epable him to c°n.'_0V 0 ._Ir greater emountof . . 3001 Id!‘ l° ll" P“l“l' in . 35",‘, Pain.) of time, than has been commu- nicated .by any of his predecessor!- Charlottetown, Feb. Stat. 1856.

JOHN HARPER; _

Auctioneer and Ooaintiasiori Ierchaat.

. (Queen-SI, in Mr. Daliri'aay'a Buildings.) Solicits the petroviage of the public. and will endea- iver to merit the cenlderics ot all who may favor him with business is the above line. Feb. I]. I866.

. .. . . iﬁnrrisxe ._3°l¢_i- Huzaab at OWEN have received‘ a large awn, onh. |b0VQ,_—0l' the following sizsa:——

a ll

- E LEI out

I-4 1-4 1.4 ‘I 10 8-8 . I

‘nae Bolts have neatly teraed heads eod‘are ofeved for sale at from II to to per cent lower than they can be Iltedeforoti the lelen .

coiutx. vlaﬂteﬁ. . .. l'l'.W.'l‘.le-cane ofseperhir'C0l’Al. vaititisii

‘, ",';' "r° 5’. . . H. iiaazsitii. qgyhugowa, Jaly Id. 1055.

PAITURE TO LET. _ A'I"l'l.B will be taken in to grass for the C season on the Royal Agricultural Society‘! from the that Jane next. at the following rates.

I‘-in-.

Ali der s years old. son. ‘All ‘gar I years P“ ‘l'“ All feaoe brealreae wtll.be turned oat. Apply to WI. W. IRVING. ., Isoty. I. A. Society.

Hardwitre I 1

1 Haraltvare V _ the liiri--il mites. and

1 C81‘ iiizci-zivizii in-... ,

for Stilt‘ lly ll:\S’/4:\l{l) 0“ h

, lllortisc l.ot:k.s zind l.:.trlics, lrniii 9d lit -05 19”“ - in,‘ “.C§i,.,n, giriru door and plzite Loclr’.-i. RC.

. ll lﬂiiiull l.m‘.lt\i, (at lairgc iitorlhl

5 tturdrutie. tin and cont Iloolts, 44 it ‘Is (id per -101» {in reply to the nddresscs of the citizens of P3 "0“1i|l "Ull1”|il)'-

, Iron rind tsnudeu B.,in:~li Screws. C: ~ dlrm ‘>1--ws. . . l \riii'§'..‘I."."is...~7’.’-if riggw-\ilii=c|‘il). aw. 2- 3d -i Hm

. - - « ' - u‘. ‘ 5 Mmerril, porcelnin.-siliorr-d DUDE-Dllulltft uni. Dru

3 or \noli.a. , b

! .\liiliiig-iiiy. i-..iliiut _iind J.l}|i\’|'I'll‘et.l nl"il\VI‘l’ l\uU 3. Ciinl iZlii.<i_-ls and 'l‘iiis:iii‘.lis loolsa

' Pencil Slirirp--iii.-rs. _ _ _ W (irindstiiiic l‘IXlul'£’--r‘. llilill is (ii! :i [-4 _ . Circuinr S.i-.vsiind \rli:ir.~i, iind I.cz'.tlicr lmliiflgv ”,,,,,,,,,..—,r_ (I! lzirge :|~'~‘.il‘li'll .‘~‘tiit:li) llriiclict-, (rhinglnig, l l‘l\\', lzilhing. hroztd, die)

l Nurriiiv nnd llriiaiil Axe-s ziiiil Ailz“!i

t l'lunilis ﬂlltl Levels.‘ Screw Flutes and llI!'i. '

\Veh Saws ilntl lluiidlt.-rt, lever ruwecls

Ind,“ Ru[,b,,,- p,,c|,j.,g‘ (‘,i)ll‘llJ!, toys, but, bull. 6“:

STBAMER

Lady Le Merchant

PHILIPS F. IRVING, Colllaﬂbllh Under contrsct_with the Provmciel Govern- ment carrying Her Majesty a Hails. THIS superior British built STEA -\ll‘"-li—_¢°PP°'°‘l

and copper fastened. 2l2 tone Register. ,9‘) horse potter, elaaeed at Lloyd's for 13 yutlr _l|||V“‘l superior accorninodatione for Passenger_s—w yggulglly, during the. reason, on the line between Charlottetown and Pictou, and between Charlotte- town and Shediac :-

Leaving Shediac, unless prevented by unfotlecn circumstances, every Tuesday morning. at 6 o clock, for Charlottetown ; leaving Charlottetown for Pro- ton every Tuesday at 2 o'el_oclt 3 '°“}'“l“8 7'9"’: Protein every Wednesday. leaving at 8 o clock : wil again leave Charlottetown for Pietea every 'l‘hur_sday morning, at to o’cloclr ; will retain from Pictoa every Friday. lsavigg at 6 o’c|oclr ; and will go on to Sliediac, leaving al|Ifl0llCIO'II at I t_i_‘ol_ock.

I-‘or frcigtii or songs. iypply It lltchibpclolt: W the owner. L. ,P. - D 3_ 3ﬁY- "'“' 3 ‘ll’ c to E. J. 8§lTH. _EsqL—h-.in1oi"|ic‘tou tom eaars. J.

_... ‘ r e own J‘ Yong“? oi "3 riino. DESBRISAY. June I2. I858.

Tm or. copper Worker, GAS-PITTER, ac. lll-1 undersigned. grateful for the encouragement T he has received since his return from Califor- nia. bega leave to inform the Citizens of Charlotte- town. that lie Im. in addition in it-v Cyrv-_-' J"-3| Tinasaith business. uudprtakoii GAS-I llN_(gr saith the _a‘ppro_val of the Gas Compelt . Ill! _ l|IV||'| lined th a branch of their business. to w loh an his former business, t . ey depend. 0 , give every. Iatisfactiott. and dispatch Ill 0'40" “"5

which they may favor him JAMES MILLNERI Charlottetown. Jane 18, isec.

FREEHOLD PROPERTY‘

0 iii: 8OLD'by"pri'v'atie‘8£'e.. r va’Mablo_ll'ea-

_hold'faim."oo'vtt_eining two Haridr (100) agn-

of land. lily oil‘ whit bra l: a |eI_tate~lI:l' |t1lI6cI_llt::-

* ' ' , e , . nsi . ties. on wins it ;||OVin,:B.l":“‘$::d ll

fallliig stream risns tliro h the rear. 5l_ _

chiaery or pesvarage f cattle. This velaab

proqiiiriylssitsais 8 inilss frbet Gain town. pnd

8! utiloepro: Charlottetown. for fuses partners. I

""""" ' rs-rsrt 8l‘l:WAR’l‘. , ' I liewfovlh. tiAviLAND, & ‘ Bnlzctclﬂi.

Barrister. er At.to'rnte'e 'et 1.iii‘w. JVOTJRIE8 PUBLIC. Gen 0‘: OLD GUSIOM-HOUSE BUILDINGS. WA , Cltllﬂﬂimfis P. E. lsurm.

I. Illll IlAV.'nU‘3v -rsasasiq: snowi-

i l’lI.U'l'2 .‘.lll)lllI.\‘S TO THE l£!\'(lLlSlI 1‘ll(,‘l'Ll~I.

l l

i The I‘--llowing is it copy of the Address 'lntcl_r st-nt by tho coiiiiiiiitcc iippointcd ill it iiiiactiiig of the citizens of Pliiluilelpliiu,

:l\lillltZllt’Sl('l" niitl Liverpool to the people of ,thc United States.

j ./lilr.’rrs.vfroni llir Cilizms of I’/iilarli-Ipliia to l (hr (/'lflZt‘ll:i of Jllrriir/ic.rlt'r mill Lirrrpnol, ’ and (lie 0lIt(’I' In/iabilaiils of Great ll:-ilaiii_

l<‘i:ii;xiis A\'l) llitr.'i'iii:i:N—-\Vc lrnvc rc- .‘i:t‘i\i'il. with pr-.:l'innd sziti.-iliictioii, the let- ltt-i' il(lill'C:~‘..~4‘(l by you to the people til‘ the Ulllll‘il Status, in rcliitioii to the difficulties cxistiiig lictwi-cii the two countries. There is not ll scntiinent, not it word, in that truly fruturiiiil uddress. \\'ltlClI we do not make our own. \Vc fuel, as you do, that Elig- lislimcn and Amoricitns are substantially one. No two niitions, ofcqual extent, are now, or ever have been, so closely bound togetlior-. No two nations, really independ- ent ofcnch otlu-r, ever had so many causes forbcing at ainity ; so few causes for alie- nation even, much less for war. We speak the some tongue, we are of one faith, we are of one lilood. For every feeling, inter- est , ciistorii, lN|l)ll, mode ofthinking or act- ing, in which we are at variance, there are a. hundred, and those of a hiindred-fold weight and importance, in which we are as one.

War between two such nations cannot possibly seem more horrible and unnatural in your eyes, than it does in ours. We de- sire, therefore, to assure you, with all the emphasis and soleinnity which it is possible for words to give, that the government and people of the United Status have no desire to e at war, or even at feud with Great ritain.

It is for this reason, that we have received with suco special satisfaction the demonstra- tions of friendship and brotherhood contain- ed io your address, and we desire to rea- ponrl in the same spirit, without reserve, and with our whole hearts.

Our aims, our interest, our sentiments of humanity, the principles of our religion, all look to peace. War with any nation, and most -if rill with the ppople of Great Britain, which would be war with our own ﬂesh and blood, is abhorrent to every cher-

wttt ished sentiment of the American heart.

Friends and brethren, we go further. It is our desire, not only to avoid the dreadﬂil extremity of war, but to live on terms of the most cordial friendship with ‘you’. If therein any one sentiment on which Ameri- cans are all of one mind, it is the wish exe- preased by our minister, Mr. Dallas, that between the government and i people of Great Britain, and those of the United Sthtes every cause of misunderstanding, port ‘will! it ‘every shadow of alienation and disfriiat, should be it once and for ever banished. _ Signed in behalf of the citizens of Phila- dcl la, convened in public meeting, at the Me chant’s Exchange, July ‘ad, I856. Ricirutn Vaux, "Mayor ofl’liiladélphia. A. J. Lewis, . _ Enniurtn A. Sounait

- Was. C. Pan-aaaoir. Joint 8. Han, Mortars L. Hu.i.owsr.t..

How to Matt: -rriri Bovs Love Home.- " I wish these boys loved to stay at home in the ervenin ,” said it mother, and the sigh and look of distress which accompani-

it-(l hm‘ words, told plainly, that her liorirt :was- deeply pained by their ol't-rcpcntctl uh- isi-ncc. 'l'licy were lllt’lll>ill'l0llS boys oI'six- ltccn or ciglitveii, just lit-ginning to fancy .tlicy \\'t:rc too lnrgi: to be longer subject to lQlilllCl'(l around their .lioinc—u t:onifortn‘ole tl\\'(‘lllllg—-Wll8l‘0 all the wants ofthc pliysiczil nature were well siipplicil ; but its is too oileii the ciisc, good food for thc llllll(l was less abiiiidant. \Vc ciiiinrit cxpcct ('.llll(ll‘(‘ll to be like ourselves, sir-tidy, old, and curcivorn. If we enter into their sport.-i in childhood, nntl take the llciid of their plensiircs in youth, we shall ‘kircp our own hcaii-ts young and joyous, inziltc lioriie the centre of attraction, and, iwhile doing much to educate their mental ‘fucultirs, we shall lintl ii for greater satis- ‘faictioii in their society than we can possi- bly lind in the ill‘ll(‘SS trust of infancy. ilicml to them, before they can read for tlieinsclvcs ; txrplain irliul you read, and cri- couriige them to converse with you about ' it. Teach them to observe the common l phcnoniena of nature, and to study into the lcauses which produce the effects they see. ' A mother may do this, without being is philosopher herself. She may awoken their curiosity upon the objects around them, and direct them where this curiosity may be grutitied, place within their reach useful and instructive books, and show by exam- ple, its well as precept, that she appreciates them; and the pleasures of home will be purer and sweeter to every member ofthe family, and the children will seldom have occasion to seek evening amusement away from the charmed circle of home.

Baarsiiiir FRANKLIN IN iris Gic.—It is now about a century since Benjamin Franklin. Post- master General of the American Colonies, by appointment of the Crown, set out in his old gig to make an oﬂicial inspection of the priaoipsl routes. It was about eighty care since he held the same oﬁee under the ant ority of Congress, when a small folio. (now preserved in the depart- ment at Washington.) containing about three quires of paper, lasted as his account book for two years. These simple facts bring up before us, more forcibly than an elaborate description, the vast increase in post-ollice facilities within a hundred years; for if a postmaster general were to undertake to pass over all the routes at present exiatin . it would require six "years of in- caabant railros travel, at the rate cfa hundred and twenty-lve miles d'aily ; while, if he were to un- dertake the job in an “old gig.” he would require a lifetime for its performance. Instead of 'a small folio, with its three quires ofpaper, th's post-olﬁce accounts cotiatinie, every two yam, three thousand of the largest sized ledge'rs,’he in‘ no less than one hundred clerks odnstsnt employed in recording transactions with thirty thousand contractors and other persens.—Ant. P¢P¢"- _

Nnttcv all brave men have beeoof a ﬁnely organized and therefore nervous tem-

rament. Julius Cieaar was nervous, so was onaparte, so was Nelson. The Duke of elllngtoii saw a their turn p iii‘, as be much ‘ up to it battery. “ n ” said, ‘ ‘ is a brave man; he knows ger and ‘faces it.”

Win istlie-letter L like a your: _lad'y tying away _her sweetheart to aim er ?— iecatiee it makes our a loner. Tsrsitr. is a great deal of vein! to the corset business, Qullp thinks.

Tue man who "could’nt stand it any longer," has taken a seat, and now feels quite comfortable. __ ‘

Tits Chinese "have a strange antipathy to millt—but an amiable fondness for oatn and mice, well cooked.

‘hid dae-