so‘

PUBLISHED ON Established 18%.

tilts lllllll S’ QQMMEMEAE

J’

EVERY ““"*

Charlottetown, P. It}, Island. Wednesday. June 4, 1856.

llllllllhii

A nenanerena. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY.

New Series. No. 3zf§§;(

HASZARD’S GAZETTE Published by Haszard &. Owen Queen square, Is issued twice a week, at 155. per year. AND CONTAINS, THE LATEST NEWS, AT HOME do ABROAD.

DRAIN WATER PIPES.

OR SALE at the QUIIN Sevens: Housn. a quantity of superior Salt- lazed Stone-ware, Pipes, Junctions. Bends, ii-c., rum 3 inches to to in diameter, supplying the cheapestaod most eﬂicicut

method of conveying water under ground. WILLIAM HEARD.

Charlottetown, '.’.2d April, 1856.

A good Aesortm ii WIL80N’S

CILIIIATID

Botanic M edicine

AND '1 liomsonian Preparations, with full directions for .f‘J§..1ﬂIZI'.4"§i" KIXIS 1ALBO*

B. 0. Gt. G. C. WILSON’S Compound Sarsaparills, Neuropathic Drops,

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

For Sale by Haszard &. Owen, Sole wholesale Agents for Prince Edward Island

ALLIANCE LIIE mvp FIRE 1.vsrni.aJvcis coar- mrxr, L0./VDO’V.

lsrasnrsnnn or act or PARLIAIIIT. capital £5,000,000 Sterling. CHARLES YOUNG. Agent for P. E. Island.

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- ny 0 London Incorporated by Act of Parliament. OARD OI-‘ DIRECTORS for P. E. lsland.—- ley, Flrfdiiicis Longworth, Esq., Robert Hritcliinron, sq., Thomas Dawson, Esq. _ Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. No charge for Policies Forms of Application, and any

other information, may be obtained froni‘the Sub- I '0' scribcr, at the Otlice of G. W.l)cblois Lea. t.harlotte- gown. 1‘. J. C

April 7tll. 1854.

Agent for P. E. rirriirisiiixs? C CELBBBATID

SCALES,

_ or ALL VARIETIES Warehouse, 34 Kilby Street. B ots T 0 N .

G-REENLEAF‘ 6:. BROWN, Aouisrs.

Afullsesortment of all kinds of weighing up are- tus and store furniture for sale at w rates. ail. rosd, Hay, and Coal Scales set in any part of the Provinces.

llebrusry I. ma. Iv

New Brig for Sale.

THE Subscriber is instructed to otfer for Sale the HULL and SPARS of s BRIG. now buildia at Pinnctte, un- der the inspection 0 Lloyd's Surveyor efﬁhl piug,of the fellowingdirnerisions, vi::—-Ls tli . .I' has , 08 feet; Beam moulded, 25 feet; depth of bold, M feet; rise of the door at rnidslii , 6 inches. and in othsrr is well adapted to t s wants of

the English Mar st. _ _

She will be delivered in August next. °" "'l"|‘i

""i'°d' sitar. oavrrzs. Broker. Iota April, l|M.—-Eadi Queen-Street

‘ House aﬂd Land ’ M[I:I'1‘nRY MOVEMENTS. E Tris Yonir POINT Honiicrria.——The FQR sA[_,E_ _ Although it is understood to be tlicinten- r P“"l'¢"‘l"7'3 "3 (/16 CIm_:.—--An inquest was

2 “E DwEu_,,,G "GU" b,,|°,,gi,,§,0 M,_'[1,,,,_ tron at government to dispatcli seven regi- i l‘°ld_ Y“Sle"‘l“)’ 0" "“3“' "f ‘he b°d.Y °f Patrick Cotter, a shocrnakcr, living in Mill

Keoughnn, and now occupied by Mr. Edward niezrts of the line fi-oin the ca

st to Canada,

Pocr,Pcnsioner,adjacent‘ :l-... Government l'onil and (ha 0,-do... is said not m be compulsiiry on’

' adjoining the premises of Mr. John Cavaiiiigh, Pen-

sioner. The above Freehold Property having a sub- stantial HOUSE, 15 :1 2| feet, and recently built.

will be found well worthy of attention. For further \'0lUlIlC0l's l‘r'0rii the whole army.

particulars inquire ofthe owner. next door. THOMAS KEOUGHAN.

Jan. 25, I856.

Wawllfatttf-£—':>I..Ih.(’)UéW1tf:MB1‘)'3(! son A xsnvanmus AGEH

llrs —.r ‘\_,

HOLLOWAY

-—..

THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.

By the aid ofn microscope, we see inillionp pflitlle openings on the surface of our bodies. lhgroug these, iliis Uiiitmcnt. when rubbbed on the skin, is ggrried to an organ or inward part. Diseases of the Kidne s, disorders of the Liver, affections ofrho Heart. In iimution or the Lungs, Aslhmus. Coughs and Colds, are by its means elfectuiilly cured. Every housewife knows, that salt passes freely through bone or meat of any thickness. This healing Ointriient for more readily penetrates through any bone or ﬂeshy part of the living body. curing the most dangerous inward complriints, that cannot be reached by other means.

snrsrrrrmrs, RHEUMATISM AND scoiuiuvrc HUMOURS.

’S OINT

MENT.

diseases oft sltin.whatevcr form they may assume, as this Ointment. Scurvy, Sore llcads, Scrofula, or l-Zrysipeles, cannot long withstand its inﬂuence. 'l‘he inventor has travelled over many parts of the‘ globe, visiting the principal hospitals, dispensing this Oint-

den 80.Msidea bane. reopoellblo Druggists and throughout prices:—-at

lerger sizes.

merit, giving iidvice as to its application, and has thus been the means of restoring countless numbers

T. H. Haoitand, Hon. Charles Hens- l° l'°“llh'

sons LEGS, soar: BREASTS, wormns ls ULCERS.

Some of the most scientiﬁc surgeons now rely oly on the use of this iioiidierful Uiiitiiiciit, when having to cope with the worst cases iifsores. \V0|lHd-‘I. ulcers, glandular swellings, and tumours. Professor Holloway has dispatched to theliast, large ship- ments of this Ointment, to be used in the W0?!‘ CH6! of wounds. It will cure any ulCel_’._3lﬂ|“l“l*“’ 5"'°l' ling, stitfncas or contraction of the Joints, even of 20 years‘ standing. PILES AND I-‘lSl.ULAS.

These and other similar distressing complaints can be effectually cured, if the Ointment he.well robbed in over the parts affected, and by otherwise following the printed directions around each pot.

Juli the Ointment and Pill: «ho-dd be used in Msfollowing caser:—

(; Sore-throats 3:: !li'eess.sts Ciir'it(i'°alc'ted and Stiﬂ' iikindiseases Bun“ oints _ _ ‘ cu Bunions Elephantiaais --0|'e- old! Bits of Mosqui- l"istulas ' '°"°""PPl°' toes and Band Gout °ﬂ c°""

' Glandular swellings Pumours Cocﬁbl Lamb,“ llccrs Ch-l..o_ 00, pp" _ Wounds Chilblains Rheumatism owl- Chapped hands Scsldl

lishment of Professorﬂonaowsrn 24:0” gltrlahnotlcfullnear Temple Bar.) London, ’ New Yorlr, also by Dealers in M the Civilized World. I‘ 1.3d;a.sd;and5sesch . ' There is a considerable saving by taking the

__ ' ‘ I the ldsnce of patients ..‘.’.'::.°.'.'°.'::.:'.i.....':..-r».

No remedy has’cver done so much for the cure of e

individual regiments, but that battalions. for such destination are to be composed ofi Tire ag- . t-egatc strength of the regiments so’

.8 ‘formed ivill be nboirt io,ooo. wni. regard I Ito the shipping of ammunition from VVool-

wich for Canada, the war authorities have decided that, as a very large quantity now stored in the Crimea will have to be re- moved, the most expedient plan will be to convey it thence by means of line-of-battle ships intended to transport the troops; con- sequently, the departriient at Woolwich Ar- senal has received orders to discontinue the preparing and casing any powder and ammunition there for transmission to Cans- da, as directed a short time back, the order having been rescinded. It is not intended to reduce the army to any great extent, it being determined to eep up air eliicient force in case of emer- gency. The peace establishment of cavalry and infantry regiments on foreign service will be as follows:-—-ln India, cavalry regi- ments arc to consist of 8 troops, of 90 -rank and tile each, exclusive of trumpeters and fnrricrs; infantry ditto, of l,‘200 rank rind ﬁle each, ‘.200 of whom will be termed uito depot companies, to remain in Eng- land. In the Colonies, infantry regiments are to consist of 1,000 rank and file each, 100 being attached to a provisional batta- lion in England. Regiments on home ser- vice will ench have a strength of 750 rank and tile. No reduction will take place in the Royal Artillery, Royal Suppers and Miners, Royal Marines, the Household Brigade, or the Riﬂe Regiments.

.GOVERNlll-ZNT Surronr or [DOLATRY Ill lNou.—A Calcutta correspondent says: “l am told that the allowance

street, who was killed between nine and ten o'clock the receding evening, by Timothy (_)‘Neill, ii laborer. The following is the testimony of the sister of the deceas- ed, Wlll) was an eyewitness to the whole transaction, before the Coroner's Jury. The witness said, in ctfcct, that she wan sitting in_her own room, when she was told by a policeman that there was some dis- turbancc in her brother's shop. She went to the door of the shop and looked through the window. Inside she saw O'Neill (the prisoner) and several other persons [gi- ying their names] O’Neill was engaged in an altercation with some person, and had caught hold of him by the collar, when her brother told him to “go home, and not be making a blackguard of himself, and bringing a crowd around the door." Afterwards the brother forcibly put O'Neill out of the shop. Witness was standing in an alley-way adjoining the shop, and when O’Neill was put out, she called him to her, and advised him, as he " had a glass drunk, to go home quietly and make no

isturbance.”—O’Neill replied that “her brother had called him a blackguard, and he must have satisfaction.” The prisoner then entered the shop again, and, walked orward to where Cotter was sitting on his shoemaker’: bench, addressed him :—“Pat, you called me a blackguard”—“Idid," interrupted Cotter, “ and you are nothing less than it mean scamp of a bluckguard." “ I am not,” returned the other; I am as good a father’s and molher’s son as you are.” Cotter rose from his seat, and after reopening the shop-door, returned to 0’Neill, seized him by the collar, and drew him out on the sidewalk a second time. c then left O’Neill, and made as if to reenter the shop. The latter followed him, and just as deceased reached the threshold, struck him, as witness thought, a blow with

.11 the house. _

edicines 16 miles north and south. 59108

ghe following to 300 yards iii width. Over this tract, the ot

granted by Government to the idol tem- , ple at Poorec has been discontinued zundcr orders from home. The abolition of this grant has been an object with In- dian iiiissiomirics illltl philanthropists for lsome years.’

—-——o

TERRIBLE 'l‘oniuno IN l)ALLAS Cous-

1'y, Ti:xAs.—l\lr. M. M. Miller, of Pleu- sant Run, Dallas County, now in our city, , ives an account of a terrible tornado that l took place in Pleasant Run, a week ago last Triesday. The tornado blew from the South, and commenced about an hour before sunset, on the above day. Mr. Miller was himself absent from home. He says every building he had was carried away, and not a vestige left. His partner was killed, also his clerk, and a woman and two children, making ﬁve lives lost on his own premises. There were also four other persons killed in the immediate neigh- bourhood, making nine in all, and some six or eight wounded. Some of his goods were carried to a. distance of ﬁlly miles, in Torrent County—and one of the children was found dead, half a mile distant from This tornado extended about from 200

tornado wept. carrying -way. or r>r°-tra- ting every thing in its course; killing horses, cattle, hogs and other animals.- Galoeeton News, May 13.

his clenched fist. Cotter turned partially round and appeared about to fall, when O'Neill caught hold of and sustained him, while he dealt additional blows—he was stabbing deceased all this time, although witness not seeing the knife in his hand, thought he was “boxing” him, as she expressed it. After O'Neill had let go his hold, Cotter fell heavily to the ground, in front ofhis shop, and witness ran up to him, and seeing the pnleness of his face, sprink- led water over him, thinking he had fainted. A policeman told her he was dead. After Cotter fell, O'Neill made off; but was captured by Sergeant Keane and Police- man Dobson in his own dwelling, andia now in custody. There are three wounds in the body—one through the arm, one in the region of the heart, and one near the groin. The knife taken from the prisoner was shown to the jurors. It is an old- fashioned jack knife, much ground away in the blade, and the blood of the dead man was encrusted on it.

The Coroner-’s jury, remained together from ll o'clock till 6, and examining up- wards of seven witnesses, all of whom corroborated the preceding account, re- turned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Timothy O'Neill.

General Williams, it is stated, will be commissioned to regulate the Turco Run~.. siiin frontiers in Asia. ,