a i 28 lp

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—

er

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— -— .

a notice of Mr. Macaulay, by the sujoined reference to the Indian difficul ues : « There can be no more welcome addition to the debates, of the Upper House than the orations which we trust Mr. Macaulay wil! oceasioually contribute ov the few great occa- | sions by which the Lords every session vindicate their} position. Although at one time he took a prominent part) in the discussions of the House of Commons, his tone of thought and style of speaking were never quite suited to rd bustling representatives of the people. It is in the ree House that Cabinets rise and fall, that public moueys are | disposed of, that the chief business of the courtry is transacted, The members are thus too strictly oceupied with passing affairs, too intent upon the result of a division and the fall of a party, to care much for philosophy or history, even if} the philosophy be adorned with all the eloquence of Burke | and the history be present with all the brilliance of Macaulay. | But while the Commons are all for the present, on the other | hand, prescription is the vital air of the Peerage, and in the| House of Lords our philosophic historian will find an. appropriate audience for that stately eloquence which carries | with it so much wisdom. Especially at the present moment | must we rejoice at his elevation, in the hope that when we | have crushed this Indian mutiny, and the time comes to! consider calmly the future of our Eastern Empire, the views | of one wao has described in most glowing terms how England | became possessed of that prize, and who, in the preparation | of a Code of Indian Law, has shown that he has most profoundly studied the wants of the Hindoo, will be expressed as he can express them. Not only on our Indian difficulty, but on all questions of high policy, there is not a man in the country whose opinions are eutitled to more weight, and who will be more gladly heard. An historian is a statesman on his travels; and, while Mr. Macaulay will still travel from century to century and from country to country, we may expect now to have him sometimes at home with us giving his advice in the present need.” *

—_eoam +

MISUNDERSTANDING BETWEEN FRANCE AND Denwarx.—The Zeit of Berlin, of the 5th, mentions that a dispute has arisen between France and Denmark, which has produced an w/ti- matum on the part of France. The dispute originated in a difference of opinion as the execution of the treaty for the redemption of the Svuund Dues. The French Government wished to pay its quota in Paris, whilst the Danish Govern- ment required the payments to be made at Copenhagen.

lupertat AND Roya Visirs.—It is now considered settled that the Empress Eugenie will not accompany the Emperor into German The talked-of visit of Prince Albert to the camp at Chalons is also more than doubtful. On the other wom it is stated that the Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort will, during the first fortnight of October, return at Fontainebleau the visit of the Emperor and Empress to Osborne.

Tue Came at Cuatons.—The camp at Chalons was in its full glory on Monday. A sham battle took place with an imaginary enemy hard by, the Emperor commanding his own Gaard. The appearance and soldierly bearing of the troops was perfectly satisfactory. His Majesty thoroughly enters into this new phase of his military career, and is evidently pleasel with the fine appearance of the troops, and the ofl ciency of the camp arrangements. It is expected that the Emperor will stay at the camp about a fortnight longer. The Emperor leads a complete camp life ; from noon to 3 o'clock, daring the exercises, his Majesty is on hérseback ; the remain- der of the day he is engaged in his cabinet. At half-past 6 his Majesty dines, covers being every day laid for thirty. There are about 150 superior officers in the camp, and they are each invited intheir turn. After dinner some whist tables are formed, but the party does not remain late, as the Emperor retires to rest at an early hour. Every morning he is engaged in his cabinet. Complaints having reached his Majesty res- pecting the wine and spirits furnished to the troops, an analysation was ordered, which proved both to have been sadly adult@rated. The contractors will be muleted in heavy penalties, for the Emperor will permit no class of his subjects

to be poisoned.

Tur Torsiss Minisrry.—The retirement, or rather dismis- sil, of Redschid Pacha is confirmed by the Pacrie, which also states that Faud Effendi is likely to be his successor.

Tae New Dirriccury wirna Persia.—The ASjecle says that

THE

“ ~ mage A

EAAMINER.

ee

at EMME HE) newer ye ae aE ee eee eatemTS

47

Norwalk since the terrible railroad disaster, as when these | horses were seen tearing at such a furious speed with a stage filled with women and little children,

A railroad accident and Toss of life occurred on a Phila- delphia line on the 5th. An express train ran into a freight train. Three persons were killed and thirteen wounded, some seriously, The cause of the accident is said to be the anxiety of the employees on the freight train to reach the

DAY, the 30th September instant. which prizes will be awarded:

New Advertisements.

HORTICULTURAL SHOW To be held at the Temperance Hall.

iii ANNUAL SHOW OF AUTUMNAL VEGE- TABLES, FRUITS and FLOWERS, will take place on WEDNES- |

city in time to participate in an excursion, and to do this they ; VEGETABLES: violated the time-tables. One of the employees has fled to | Best Cauliflower, 3s Od = Best Eschalots, 33 Od the woods. 2d best do. es «© Parsnips, 3 0 — on Best Brocoli, 3.0 “« Celery, 4 6 - taped hay i “ Savoy, 3 0 “« Nasturtiums, 3 0 NEW BRUNSWICK. Best 2 ineads of two other sorts “ Squash, 3 0 Sr. Joun, N. B., Sept. 19. of Cabbage, any kind,each 3 0 “ Vegetable Marrow, 3 0 > . Best Table Carrots, 30 « Pumpkin 3.0 Fine.—Anovt Forry Houses Burnt, rstIMarep Loss|” « dark blcod Red Beets, 3 0 -. Eanes Herbs, 2 3 £15,000.—Yesterday morning about 1 o’clock the alarm| « Tomatoes, 3 0 «Bush Beans for was again rung, and the illuminated skies showed that Port-| “‘ Capsicums, 3s. Onions, 3 0 winter use, 3 0 land was this time the scene of the conflagration. The fire], | go. a ie first appeared on the premises of a man of the name of |" aloe dieceaaes on .* ene 5 0 Dawson, who kept a boarding-house a few doors above Mr.| | Winter, each 4 6 “ Magnum Bonum, 4 | Smith’s ship-building yard on the Main-street, side next the, “ Artem sotieg Apples, : : oii ee ee ' : . . . . ° r > " river. By the time the engines reached the spot, this, and a} « siberian Guha, 46 “ seat 6 0 house on either side of it, were in flames, but few of the} « Cooking Apples, 4 6 people in the vicinity seemed to realize the danger that ex- FLOWERS: isted. Unfortunately the tide at the time was out, and | Dest memati . : Best ~~ Hollihock pilig through the apathy or niggardliness of its leading inhabitants | je ,est House Plant, 3 0 «- ‘Orleander, 3 0) Portland is not yet provided with water-mains. The engines Turee best Daliah flowers, 3 @ Finest Geraniun, 3° 3 therefore could do no good, but by three of them connecting | Best Double Stock, 3 0 Rarest Geranium, 3 0) Hate honk tension ‘sal Vl bay Ghar Vektee 0 | a “© Single do 2 3 ~~ Best Fashia, 3 0) nelr NOES sogesher, ang thus pumping the water for a long) « Monthly Rose, 3 0 2d best do. 2 3 distance, and as this required a unity of action which there| « Garden Piant, 3 0 Best Ice Plant, 33 seemed no one present capable of commanding, the flames; ‘“ Bunch of Mignionett, 2 3

were allowed to proceed unmolested with their work of de-! struction. In the course of about an hour, engines No. 1, 6 and 4 got connected, and, by their exertions, in a short time checked the progress of the fire in the direction of the City, and saved a fine new ship on the stocks, in Mr. Smith's yard. In the other direction the conflagration went on without hindrance, consuming the whole range of houses up to Orange corner, and the street leading to Rankin’s wharf and back to the ngxt street behind Main-street, thus destroying two entire blocks ef closely inhabited buildings. It also at one place crossed Main-street, and consumed four wooden and one large brick house. After the tide rose the engines made every exertion possible to put the fire out, but loud complaints were made of want of co-operation on the part both of the authorities and people generally of Portland.

Errata.—In the Examiner of the 21st instant, in the article headed “ Review of the Islander on Rural Municipa- lities,” fifteenth line from the bottom of the third column, for “ Rescott” read Prescott; and for “£50,” in the thirty-sixth line from the bottom, read 50s. CANADIENNE.

At Summerside, on the 22nd instant, of dysentery, in the 48th year of his age, Mr. Patrick Garrney, tailor. He has left a wife and ten children to mourn their irreparable loss, besides a numerous circle of relatives and friends. He lived in Charlottetown for many years, and was much esteemed as an upright and honest man, and a good member of society, by all who bad the pleasure of Samieitanss

Launched,

From the shipyard of Robert Craswell & Bros., at Summerside, on 2d inst., a Brigantine of 200 tons called the ** Anioret.”

At Grand River, from the shipyard of Mr. Jobf_ Lefurgy, a Bark of 400 tons, called the ‘‘ Lucy.”” Both for J. C. Pope, Esq.

“Marine Intelligence. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED. Sept. 18—Bee Oulton, Bay Verte, deals. Elizabeth, Scott, Pictou; coal Annabella, Le Lacheur, Arichat; ballast. . 21—Sophia, Deloray, Pictou; 440 bbis. flour. Unicorn, Lutes, Pug- wash; deals. Lively Lass, Robertson, Pictou; coal. Venus, Beaton, do.; do. Swallow, M’Lean, do.; da. Reward, Macintosh, de.; do. Messenger, Siteman, Ialifax; goods. Caroline, Anderson, Boston goods. Osean Queen, Smith, fishing voyage. 22—Sea Star; Webb, fishing voyage. Foam, Malone, do.; do. Mary Louisa, Rodgers, Sydney; coal.. Hope, Keberts, Pictou; coal. Blossom, Mason, Pictgu; do. CLEARED.

the real question of difficulty between England and Persia does not relate to the evacuation of Herat, but to the position of the British consuls in Persia. stipulated, that the places in which the British consuls were to reside in Paris were to be determined by convention, and in respect to their organization, England was to be placed on the footing of the most favoured nation. This nation is Russia, and it is Russia which is now offeriag objections and urging Persia to require a modification of the terms of the convention.

Tur Succession To tre Greek Turoxe.—The present visit of the King of Greece to Germany is understood to be with a

view to arrange the succession to the Hellenic throne. It is |

said that Prince Adalbert has finally refused to eonform to the | ~

Cireek faith, and has declared his ineligibility to the succession. | A younger son of the present King of Bavaria will probably | be educated in that faith from his childhood, so as to obyiate the difficulty.

—_—_————

By the recent treaty it was |

| Sept. 16—Schr. Mayflower, Gerrior, Halifax; oats. . Lucy, Warren,

fishing veyage. Reward, McIntosh, Pictou; bal. Trusty, Webster,

| Shediac; .do.

18—Elizabetb, Seott, do.; do, Bee, Oulton; Bay Verte; do. Mary Ann, Nicholson, Pictou;°do. Lady Jane Grey, Paul, do.; do.

19—Odessa, Mutch, Sydney; ballast: Brigt. Seylla, Priaula, I'iy- mouth; deals. Schr. Elizabeth, McLean, Pictou; bal.

21—Unicorn, Lutes, Sydney; ballast. Byrigt. Active, Morrison, Fal- mouth; “timber, by Keel & Roberts,

22—Virgin, Martel, Halifax; oats, Eylantine, Elridge, Boston; whale oil, fish, skins, 4c, by W. B. Dean—value £2,287.

Sailed from Bedeque, on the 27th inst., Brigantine “ Amoret,” for Liverpool, timber and deals by J. C. Pope, Esq.

i ;

Jiriees Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, SEPTEMBER 26, 1857.

Provisions, Pouitry. Beef, (small) ? b.. cack”...

| 34 @ 54d Partridges 9d @ Is

All articles *.* competition will please be brought to the place of Show before the hour of one o’clock, p. m, as the prizes will be awarded at two o’clock.

KEFKESUMENTS may be procured at a Table in the Room, the proceeds of which will be appropriated towards the funds of the Society. Contributions will be thankfuliy received by Mrs. Heard and Miss Palmer. All the prizes awarded will be paid in the Mall before the close of the Exhibition.

Doors open at 2 o’elock, p.m. Entrance money, 9d.

Persons wishing to have their Flowers sent for will please leave their names with the Acting Secretary.

By order of the Committee,

Sept. 28, 1857. J.P. PALMER, Aet’g Sec’y. Bargains, Bargains. Unreserved Sale at Auction. rr°O BE SOLD, by Public Auction, at Cascumpee Cross

Roads, on TUESDAY the 13th day of October next, at the hour of Ll o’clock forenoon, and from day to day till all is disposed of, a valuable and select Stock of English, American and West India GOODS, the property of Mz. MOSES RYAN, consisting in part of—

Cloths and Clothing; Handkerchiefs, in silk and cotton; Ticking and Shirting; Chairs and Bedsteads; Tea and Tobaceo; Casks Jamaica SPIRITS, Casks GIN and BRANDY; SPOVES, Close, Cooking and Franklin ; Coburgs and Orleans; Delaines and Cottons, in variety ; Hiats. Caps and Bonnets; Crockeryware of all kinds ; SUGAR and MOLASSES: Looking Glasses, Clocks and Watches; together with other articles in GOODS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, too numerous to mention.

Also, at same time and place, that valuable and pleasantly situated HOUSE and LAND, containing 3 acres—is well known as the ‘* American House,’’ situate immediately on the Cascumpee Cross. Dwelling House nearly finished in- side, 24 story high, 28 x 38 feet, to which is joined a smaller dwelling, one storey high, containing a Kitchen, Pantry, Sitting-room, and 3 Bed-rooms ; together with Barns, Sheds, and every convenience fur a Louse of Entertainment, which business has lately been prosecuted by the present owner to advantage. There is, also,a never-failing well of water on the premises. This property is so well known that it requires no further comment. ‘Terms liberal and known at sale. Mr. Ryan, intending to remove to Malpeque, requests all persons indebted to him to eall and pay their respectiye accounts before the 10th OCTOBER next, and save expensé. ”

C. 8. HUNT, Aucticneer.

Cascampee, Sept. 28, 1857.

ta If the day is unfavorable, sale to take place on the next fine day.

_-

To Freeholders, Merchants, Mechanics, and also the Tenantry on parts of Townships Nos. 53, 57, 58, 59, 60 and 62.

TAKE NOTICE!

TENE Local Government not being ina position to purchase

the above property, | now offer, on advantageous terins,

at PRIVATE SALE— Twenty Thousand Acres

of fine fertile LANDS on these Townships, in LOTS from Fifty to Five Hundred Acres each, or in quantities to suit purchasers. A most favorable opportunity will thus be afforded to Freeholders, with large or small capital, to pur- chase Farms for their rising families within a limited circle of their own homes.

To the Tenant who may feel anxious to become a Free- holder, whether under a term of from One, to Nine Hundred and Ninety-nine years, every reasonable encouragement will

being the ayy

will be given upon approved

three years old, got by Saladin. _well known Mare.

, Seven

Valuable Brood Mares, Colts, &c.

FANE Subscriber has been instructed to sell by AUCTION,

on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, on the Market

Square, the following lot of valuable

MARES & COLTS, of a Gentleman about leaving the Island, rk Bay MARE, 9 years old, believed, in

i very fine Gray MARE, do. do. by “ Saladin,” 1 handsome Saladin FILLY, rising 3 years old, 1 do. Bay COLT, half blood, by Eclipse, rising, 2

1 Very fine

The following are the articles for | foal hy “* Eblipse.’’

years old,

1 do. Yearling COLT, from Gray Mare, by Eclipse, 1. desi dei . Wax Work. y 7 os TzrMs or Sate.—£10 and apenene a eredit of Six months etes of Hand. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, September 21, 1857. isl & Mon

Auction !

O BE SOLD by Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th September, at 1 o'clock, on the Market-square— ROBERTSON’S BROWN FILLY “ KATIE,”

Her dam is a first-rate and This Filly took the first prize for halt- bloods last year. She stands sixteen hands high—is hand- some, well-made and fit for saddle or harness. ne stout Bay Farm HORSE, sired by a half-bred Columbus years old, warranted souund—stands fifteen and a-half igh.

hands Atso—A few Ram and Ewe LAMBS of the Leicester Breed—the same as took the Ram Lamb prize last year. Six months credit will be given, on approved notes, for any sum above £5. JAMES ROBERTSON. St. Peter’s Road, Sept. 7, 1857. RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS. Valuable Business Stand. HE Subscriber has. been instructed to offer for Sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the Ist day of Ocroser next, at the bour of 12 o'clock noon, that well finished TWO STORY HOUSE, situated on Kent Street, formerly occupied by Mr. H. W. LOB- BAN as an Auction and Commission Mart. The above property is a good Business Stand, and can be viewed at any time previous to the day of sale. te Terms Cash. <A good title will be given. Sept. 14, 1857. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

St. John, N. B., March, 1850

Messrs. FELLOWS & CO. This is to certify that my little boy, aged six years, having been much troubled with worms, of late, I administered four of your Worm Lozenges, as per directions, and in nine hours after he passed several large worms. These Lozenges are particulariy valuable, as the children are fond of them. You are at liberty to use this for the ben« efit of others.

MATTHEW HARRISON,

8t. John, N. B., March 10, 1856.

Messrs. FELLOWS & CO. I divi- ded the box of Worm Lozenges I bought of you amongst four of my children, and from what I can judge, about Two Hundred Worms were passed by them. One child passed nearly HALF that number!

Iam, &c., JAMES T. DAVIF, Parish of Springfield.

\

Cortyicates from persons of the first respectability in New Brunswick, concerning Fellows’ Worm Lozenges.

FELLOWS’ WORM LOZENGES ARE SOLD “Ty BY ALL APOTHECARIES.

‘ Salt! Sait!! OURLY expected, ex * Water Lily,’ from Liverpool, 3,000 bushels SALT, whieh will be sold by Auction immediate-

ly on arrival, of whivh due notice will be given. Apply to Charlotictown, Aug. 24, 1857. Aide VAtEs.

Ship Bread. 19 BARRELS superior SHIP BREAD for sale-cheap by Peake’s Buildings, May 25. SAMUEL A. FOWLE. WOOL, WOOL. NY QUANTITY, Washed and enwasied, will be paid for in Cash, at the highest market rates, by the subscriber, at his Warehouse, Peake’s Buildings. May 18, 1857. tf SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

To Ship Buildors, Blacksmiths, Carpenters,

and Others, pro R SALF,=+

English & Scotch Common iren, Retined iron,

~

Windlass genr, Hawse pipes, Convex clench rings,

ATEN ims,

4 a #

i te:

MB OMTIS Sajid ge

RIO oe sig

Figen eno panoecne I,

ome

ST eee BY Rk Bere y« CU ae f,

a

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~ « y = . ” j , Do. by qtr. ¥ th., 3d @ 44d Turkeys,cach.... 48 @7s6d | pewfforded him to purchase out the fee simple of his Lease- Hr srg a Senpped pares) UNITED STATES. Mutton, ¥ ®,3,-..% 3d @ oad Foti-stch be 9d @1s6d/hold tenure. But Tenants (or individuals) taking forcible re cae 1 re hn te ry - ° l Bg eee eeee . i . sy ive a , +. ‘ 2 > ? , j Fattore.—The New York Independent gives a list of ve al, ® weno Codfish. ¥ a. none. |sae ae of private property, and whose cbject may be to Thimble iron, Litherge, whiting, +f ; aS 7 | Pork, ¥ ... .i. 26%. od @ bd © »V Qik... cheese -|enjoy the same, withont payment of rent, or making arrango- “1 aa failares for the week ending Sep. 10th. ‘The namber amounts Do. (small) ¥ .. Td @ 8d/Salmon, ¥ th ...... 8d | ments for its use and occupation. cannot expect any further Cast:mecl; Spikes, Nails, to 69. They are spread over various parts of the country, eS ag | CPOPTEET 3d @ 6d Lerrings, ¥ bbl.... 80s @ 40s indulgence, as the law ious of necessity be! rigidly enforced Germeniatonl, Ceatole, cane : _ but the most of them have taken place in New York City | Butter, #®.... 1s 2d @ 1s Gd Mackerel, # doz... 28 @ 3s against them without any respect of persons—they are there- went ineime yah : , and State. . Do.by tub, ¥ b...., noe Is 2d, Lumber, fore earnestly requested to prevent such*unpleasant and ex- Slourb fr i eee inche ; i The suspension of Grant, Sales & Ford, and of Starling | Cheese, ¥ th...... . 3d @ 6d Boards, (hemlock). 4s @ 5s pensive proceedings being instituted against them for its noo onien g Sawe nie : ; i and McCulloch, produce receivers, is announced. Tie | Pearl Barley, ? bh... 2d @ 7A") Do. (spruce)... 58 @ Gs recovery. Cart boees, ha , & liabilities of Robertson, Hudsone& Cullian, dry goods dealers, | SSE Dove sce swe ; 8) Do... (pine)..... 78 @ Ss} gF Plans of property may be viewed betiveen office hours, Tm) teas Dic wick a : : Bt ,| Ham, ¥ ........ » 9d @.10d Shingles, ¥ 78 @ 98/10 and 3. All letters must bepre-paid to receive attention ll as ¥ pipes, previousiy announced, are between eight and nine hundred | ee Bic onc 23d @ 34d'Laths re a 23 @ 35 : ito pao-Pe WH [AM DOUSE. Anvils, vices, Bellows, thousand dollars. Frederick G. Swan’s liabilities are said! (atmeal ¥ tb....es]dd @ 24d| ica idliaaaiialia Ch. Town, Biden, ‘ete ee-a857 SS mh. | White lead, Red lead, f to be twelve hundred thousand dollars. Eges, ? dot... ae 9d Timothy dosd. ¥ hae sone: Goneroe-deete — ee kf dailies Ketive paint, Wm. J. Bell & Co. Bankers with foreign comnections,, Rabbits, each...... none. |Cloverseed, # th. none. Keep your money on tho Island! "aioearie het failed to-day. Vegetables. Wdal, ¥ mS. .ci... 1s 3d DIXON’S CLOTU MILL. “pact a site Seddall,

Bank or New Jersey Svuseexnev.—New Rrovswicx, | N. J. Sept. 10.—The Bank of New Jersey temporarily suspended this morning, bit will probably resume in a few days. The entire liabilities of the Bank are $200,000, while

their means to pay with are over $50,000,

Rervorrep Staveurer or [vprans.—Sr. Lovts, Sept. 10th. | —The Independence Messenger of the 5th inst. publishes a! report that Col. Summer had overtakea the Cheyenne Indians, | who were retreating towards Arkansas, and that a battle enusued between them, which resulted in the indiscriminate. slaughter of 400 or 500 Iudians, men, women and children. | The report is discredited here. |

Tawsttine Scene.—The Norwalk, Conn. Gazette says that on Saturday last a runaway horse rushed up Main-street: in that town, and ran into the New Canaan stage, in which | there were two ladies, a Mrs. Raymond, with an infant in ber. arms, and Mrs. Huested, wife of the Rev. Mr. Huested, of | the Methodist Church, with her three children and another | lad. The collision started the stage horses at a furious speed,

with all its precious freight of frightened women and children. | Mrs. Raymond jumped out with her child in her arms, but

struck on her back and head, and was very seriously if not. fatally injured. The child was unhurt. ‘But Mrs. Huested, | t a small and frail woman, had the courage and presence | of mind needed in such an emergency. She did not jump, but with great difficulty kept the children from leaping or falling out, and finally made them lie down on the bottom of the stage. ! She then climbed forward, seized the reins, which | were tied ip front, and suceceded in so far controlling the | frightened steeds 4s to avoid collisions or overturns, until they reached New Bridge, a distance of a wile and a balf, when

she brought them to a stand. Her eoolness probably alone

saved all‘on board from severe injury, if not death. Scores of terrified citizens, some of them probably fathers and friends,

pursued the stage, but could do nothing to assist its inmates.

There probably had not been so maay blanched cheeks ix |

|

G Wheat, ¥ bus

Potatoes, # hush..1s6d@Ja9d, Hay, ¥ ton....... 708 @ 80s Jarrots, ¥ bushel. none. Straw,” cwt....1s 3d @ Is 6d Peas, ¥ quart.... none. Homespun, ¥ yard.3s 6d @ 5s

FANHIS MILL being now in first-rate order—several recent improvements haying been made—the proprietor is

Turnips, ¥ bush.Is 3d @ 1s 6d. ‘Tallow, ¥ b..... 10d @ 1s rain. ‘Cordwood, ¥ cord...,.. none. | hel... none. | Apples, (P.E.1) ¥ bus. 6s @ 8s | Barley,” bushel. 486d @ 5s Calfsskins, # .....° 9d @ 10 Oats, ¥ bushel.... 28 @ 28 3d' Hides. ¥ BL... .... 54d @ 6d

The great plague of London is said to have eommenced with one in- dividual sufferer, and so it went on devastating the metropolis until | scarcely one soul out of four lived to tell the sad tale¢‘so it is in the | present day with sections of the community, disease rovts itself into one | member, and it goes througheut a family, particularly if it’ be fever, but by a steady perseverance in a course of Holloway’s Pills, all this is prevented, the blood being purified by them, it is impossible that any | disease, however contamative, can attack any one whose health is thus | fortified by the tonie and purgative action of these celebrated Pills. 30,

LIVER COMPLAINT.

This dangerous and often fatal disease had iong baffled the skill of | the most eminent physicians, when the discevery of Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills solved the difficulty, and presented to the world the Great Specific, which has attained such wide-spread celebrity for its certainty of cure. This successful remedy was the result of many years’ study, in which the symptoms were narrowly obseryed, and are thus described by tho Doctor himself:— .

‘Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.—Pain in the right side, and some- | times in the left, under the edge of the ribs—the patient being rarely | able to lie on the left: pain Bometimes under the shouider-blade, fre- quently extending to the top of the shoulder—often mistaken for rheumatism in the arm; sickness of stomach, and Joss of appetite; bowels mostly costive, but sometimes alternate with lax; dull, heavy | sensation in the back part of the head; loss of memory, with uneasiness | of having neglected something; sometimes dry cough;

See STs enews.

tion of the skin; low spirits, lassitude, with disinclination to exercise, | although satisfied it would be beneficial. In fact, patient distrusts every remedy." |

Have you any, orali of these symptoms? If so, you will find a cer- tain remedy in Dr. M Lane’s Pills. Prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh.

LIVER PILLS, manufactared by FLEMING BROS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. | All other Liver Pills and Vermifuges iz comparison are worthless. Dr. *Lane’s genuine Vermifuge and his celebrated Liver Pills can now be

had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of cee will leaye the same at this office, will be suitably 9) ‘rewarde

FLEMING BROS.

T

| with an Agreement in it. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED | leaving it at the Examiner office.

enabled to turn out Cloth with despatch, al equal in finish to any Establishment in the Provinces. Cloth left with the Agents will be forwarded weekly by mail, and quickly re- turned. JOUN DIXON. St. Peter's, Sept. 28, 1857. lm AceEnts :—Charlottctown, George T. Haszard, Georgetown, Messrs. Owen & Moore, St. Andrew’s, Patrick Griffin, St: Peter’s, William Sterna. For Liverpool direct. FAFXHE Brigt. “KATHLEEN,” W. P. Green, master, will leave Bedeque, on or about the i0th OCTOBER, for the above port. Has good | accommodations for a few cabin passengers. Apply ie. JAMES C, POPE. Bedeque, Sept. 28, 1857. :

EACHUER wanted for the Sammerside School. plication is requested.

Early ap-

C. McLENNAN, | Summerside, Wau. McEWEN, | nrostes Sept. 2851857. EDW. WENRY,

Bricks. ROM 50 to 60,000 hard burnt BRICKS, of a superior quality, for sale at the subscriber’s premises on Mondays,

weariness and Wednesdays and Saturdays; or on the wharf, by the Lighter debility; nérvous irritability; feet cold or burning, and prickly sensa- | Joad of 5,000.

July 13, 1857. Pro.8i J. P. BEETE.

OST, on the 29th July, between Mr. Archibald MeNeill’s and the Market-square, a SHIPWRIGHT’S BOOK,

The finder will be rewarded by

August 24,

}

(J OST, between Charlottetown and Bagnall’s [nn, Malpeque

Road, on the 13th instant, one WELLINGTON BOOT.

supplied at low rates.

Roofing oil, , Window glass, Yeilow ochre, Coach varnish,

Machinery oil, Turpeutine, Red ochre, Patent knotting, —ALSO— A few Crates of EARTHENWARE, suitable for the Trade DUNCAN, MASON, & Co. Charlottetown, May 25, 1857.

London Honse---Established 1820. NEW GOODS! SPRING 1857.

ey X ** Isabel’’ from Liverpool, * Earopa’’ from London, and ‘* Galena”? from Boston, the subseribers have received

465 packages of Merchand/ze, and 12 tons Bar Iron, which, with their stock on hand, they offer for sale at their usual iow prices for prompt payment, Wholesale customers The present importation~consists of-— 5 trunks Boots and Shoes,

1 case Gloves,

1 do Shawls,

70 chests prime Congo TEA, 2 cases ready-made Clothing, 6 bales Cotton Warp,

3 do Clothes and Summer 1 do ony wares, Coatings, 3 do Haberdashery & small

4 bales grey Calico, 1 case straw and silk Bonnets,

2 do white do 2 do Millinery,

2 do priated Calicos and 10 bbls, crushed Sugar, Delaines, 1 bbl. Currants—-crop of 1856,

4 bales striped Shirtings, 2 casks prime Ma!t ‘inegar,

1 do Carpets & Woollens, 2 hhds. Linseed Oil,

2 do corn and flour Sacks, 40 k London White Lead, 21 trunks American summer 2 # Patty,

Hats, in Panama, Leghorn, Packages Indigo, Starch, Blue, Paimleaf; and lightshades, Nutmegs, Allepice, Washing in wool, Kossuth and other Soda, Pepper, Ginger, Corks, stylea, . Washing Powders, &c. &c.

2 cases Townend’s silk and Keys Hall’s Powder & Mustard, velvet Hats, 16 bundles Spring Steel,

Cases ladies’ Dress materiale 50 hags cut Nails,

and Robes in Silks, Poplins, 20 cay ie Ironmongery,

August 17, 1857.

Barages, Muslins, Daiza- Casks patent Shot, Nos. 56 G, rines, &e. BBB and 1 to 10. i June 15. 10w D.& G. DAVIES.