HASZARD’S GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 17.

. THE WAR.

Russia appears to be making desperate eﬂorts to carry on the war. The levies are increasing in severity. By an Imperial ukase, the militia in the provinces of Oren- burg and Samara is to be embodied in the proportion of 23 to every 1000 souls, to fill up the losses which disease end death are daily making in the imperial ranks. The Russian army, we now learn from authentic sources, is divided into three corps, the tirst of which is on the northern plateau of Se- bastopol and the remaining forts. These consist of Greek volunteers, the Sailors’ de- tachment, and the infantry of the Tcherno- morish Cossacks. The second corps, com- manded hy General Ostensacken, which forms the centre, is near Mackenzie’s Farm; and the third, under Liprandi, has its head-quarters at Kerman. The re- serves, utider Prince Gortschakoﬂ, are at Duvankoi. But these troops, it is clear, from all the authentic details which have recently come to hand, are fed with the ' coarsest and least nutritive food, and are still worse clothed and sltod. The priso- ners who have recently fallen into the hands

of the allies bear ttntnistakable proofs of

the poverty of the Russian treasury, and many dt-scrters, consisting chiefly of Poles, give rt.-liable statements of the prevailing destituti.nt. But still Russia is stiﬂiiccked. Front ll Prussian source we learn that the Czar, on sounding the allies, found them so disinclined to negotiate that he would not I A I '

nu...-

ma e ,. , , . —, W iitfet-, that the allies hope at no distant day to dictate their own terms. Perhaps the most gratifying fact of all is the excellent health and ample resources which now exist in the Allied-Crimean ur- my; the men enjoy every comfort, and the preparations for the wintei- are on a scale which will enable the troops to bid deﬁaiice to the severity of the season which is im- pt.-nding. The lesson of the ptist has been iztipi-med. Yestenlaiy, the le:ttlin;_: journal, .<|N't'lll itittg on the pl't'~§l.‘IIl p‘v.~:iti -ti of :tlf.iirs, i‘.1.li/.‘.lltl.~‘» this l‘t'lll1ll'!\'-'1lIlt‘- st:iteiiient'—“ lt .ut;i~.' .-‘t:t tn nztt-.itlv-xieatl. to say that it is not i V E-.‘.:-re-‘it to drive the Rtissiatis out of the Lit} tn. .1, h it we t'ttll_v llt‘llt'\'t% that the losses i.i l1l"il an ‘. in nice)’ '.\hic:h the Czar!’ will sull't'r by .t iI"l'.‘l~‘.it‘l1-'t‘ in holding the preseiit po-

\!1I'

_.-?t;.;:< nil} wo.tl».'-i l.t< powci‘ for llll.lll‘('‘ .: ‘tit.-~-I; in than ii’ hi.-' go l'l'-ll-- .t."«i rt‘- tp ~t.~I -ti t.:.t'". Y 't it .=.i2t.<t lit- l'l‘llit‘Ill'>t‘l‘- ml t l -t tiw tlillluttial» < ht-i'.n-t’: the ,r\llie_«t are n .t t3 it’. l'h«~ Rn.-<i.iit=, i;i ,-_;:'t-at t'«vi't:u. and

wi.i ll li:'ltt‘.\'lt'll‘_"('. of the cotiiitry. hold :I p.-..n~.tl t)'t.~‘lil-‘ll diliicult to he tittrtcked. 'l'.:.. can out)‘ he Hitt,'l'.'ll(‘4l ll;jlllll.~‘l. i2li't-clti- .'lll\' by an ;:«lt':inee froiti two or llll't'C p .iq:- at it ton, and it it tticutttric tnovczitciit of t':ti:: kind is nil‘) of the in-'v~t tlllZlj,;‘t'l‘lillS plan.‘ a j_'(‘ilt‘l't'1ll,‘.-':Il adopt. lloltlitig Sini- plp-;-..p xl as their t'I':lll"tl position, the Rus- :'i '. 2 ; on 1 -(xi.-;t‘, at Ll c'ii',i: ii.-..t l‘iiip..lu.'f.i or .<tr.-nv;titeii tht ll‘ linrs l.twati'tls the south, as it l)lt,'l|.~'.‘.~3 tin-nt. and without ft-:1!‘ of iti- tcrt'upti-un. An att.tt'k front the south re- quires the 1_{l'Cill(‘.~‘l cautiuii, and sontt-thing ofthe tttctics ofa siegir. The allied arni_v, though large, is still hardl_v sutlicicnt for the \"I.<t plan of opcratio'is rcqttircd. A small force advaiiciti;I l'roni l':|l[tIll'>l'l.'l would ail vanco only to tle.-‘trnctioii; immense bodies ofti-oops would be necessary to tlistract the Cllt!!ll_V siitliciviitly to :illo'.\' any other of the southu,-m pa.~st~s to he forced or to niake the dc-tour necessary to turn the Russian positi- on froin the eastward, should that he possi- b|9_ \Vc have also to guard the southern side of Sobastopol, Wlll('ll the enemy might re-occupy in a day. All these things liave, no doubt been cotisidercd by Mar.-‘lial Pe- lissier, and have induced the caiitioti with which he acts. ” Tltc writer then proceeds to state, that on the fall of Sebastopol a campaign was expected to follow, bill as tlte arniios are motionless or have only taken up positions, that chance‘ is daily decreas- ing, and the weather may altogether pre- vent it. “Should we,” he says in con- clusion, " gain wititin the present year posi- tions which will insure the destruction of; the Czar’s building yards as well as his nr-‘ serial, and render more easy the expulsion; of his arms from the Critnea, it cannot bei said that the autumn has been wholly lost,” ——a deduction so sensible. that every reflect- in man will be disposed to acquiesce in it. ﬁt will be seen that the allies have achiev- ed another great victory-—the defeat of the

. .'.

Russians before Kars, with a loss of 2500 killed, and twice that number wounded. This brilliant aﬂ‘air was achieved by the Turks, under General Williams, an En- glishman, who has maintained his position in Asia against unexsinpled ditliculties. The Turkish loss was comparativel insigniﬁ- cant—seven hundred killed an wounded. The assault was desperate, and extended, according to one account, over seven, ac- cording to another, over eight hours, during which the Russians several times gained an entrance into the batteries, which, however, were made too hot for them. They retired, routed, and have been compelled to aban- don the siege. The Russian government has published a report from General Mou- ravieﬁ‘ relative to this affair, the substance of which is that, without impugning the above version, credit is taken for the cap- ture of fourteen Turkish banners. It also stntes,—but this must not be relied on im- plicitly,—that Kars has been again invest- ed. A detailed, and apparently a truthful sketch oftliis engagement, from a Russian source, appears in a letter from Trebizond, in which the desperate nature of the assault is duly set forth. We learn from this ac- count that the Russians had, at one time, taken two batteries, but before they could be spiked, the Turks rushed at the enemy with such fury, that the Russians, tiiken by surprise, ﬂed, and were pursued beyond the fortress by the Turks, and there massacred in great nuiitbers. It is also stated, that al- though the Russians carried ell‘ great num- bets of their owti slain, they left more than 4000 dead beneath the walls of the fortress. A couple of hundred Russians were made prisoners, and the victors captured several of ordnance. Those who remember how bravely the Turks defended themselves on the banks of tile lilantibe in the early stage of this war, with other parallel passages in

News for the People! HE GOOD SCHR. ' Situiruoir.’ has arrived from B STON, and brought for DODD’S BRICK STORE, a Choice Lot of all sorts of

AMERICAN GOODS,

which will be sold by the Subscriber Cheap. and on good terms. THOMAS W. DODD.

The New Chapel of the christian Church,

a New Glasgow. Wll. be opened. and dedicated. to the service 9 God, on Lord's day, the llth of November |

ll o'clock, a. in. A collection will be taken in aid of the Building fund.

W A N T E D . A MILLER, for e Grist Mill, who thoroughly up. derstands his business, to whom liberal wage. will he given.——Apply to

Oct. 5 .

Stratford Hotel.

Ill‘) above Establishment. which is delightfully situated on the South side of the llillsborougli, and commands ati extensive view of the City and Harbour, is JUST OPENED, and has superior ac- commodations for private Families and transient Boarders; and the Subscriber trusts, by auidttity and attention to the convenience and comfort of his guests. to nzoeiit the countenance and support of the public generall 'l‘hore is also good STABLE ticconunodation on the premises. GEORGE MOORE. October 27th —tf

JESSE WRIGHT. Bedeque Mills, Sept. 26. N. B. —A single Man preferred.

HASZARD dc OWEN

Have received and offer for sale DAWs0N’S

Aeadian Geology; N Account of the Geological Structure and

A Mineral Resources of Nova Scotia and portions of the neighbouring l’r.ivinces of Britislt Aniuricti.

By John H'i/liam I)au~.ro/i, F. G. S., die.

390 pages sniiill Svo., ti" l a large colored Geolo- gical Map, Four lingravings and iiutiterous \Vood. cuts. Price l2s.

Sold by the Publishers. J Dawson dz Son, Pictou, and by all llooksellors.

Aug. 9.

New Importations. RUSlll’.S in great variety,

Spirit levels assorted sizes, do. with plunib nml side I' lit,

Bench scrt-Ms, (llirch and Walnut) 2s (id to

4s 6d each.

Axes. llatchcts and llanitiiers assorted, Superior Mortice Locks, at piices frotii ls 9d to

209 each. Mortise l.atches, low priced llitn Locks and Latch Locks, Store Door l.ocks with 2 keys. a good article, Glass, Porcelain, Mineral mid Argillo door knobs, Electro Plated Drop Escutclicons, Screws, a la Excelsior Screw Auger Bitts, sizes from 3-16 to

l inch, Chisels. all sizes, Screw \Vrenches, Hand and Bench Vices, Oil Stones, Turkey and Ilindosttin, &c., lately received from the United Suites, and for sale by ll.-\SZARl) Si. OWEN.

Building Lots for Sale. OR Sale or l.t-use a few do.-.-ir.i|.lu lhilding Lots situate in the Town of Stuitford, l.ut -l3. oppo. site Cliarlottetowu. For tonne apply to lll'lNJA!\llN DAVIES.

Oct. l7, I855.

Valuable Farm for Sale.

AN excellent |“arni, consisting of 75 arres of Free- hold Llllrll on the lliiiy Vale Road, Lot 65,

twelve iiiiles front Cltarlnttt.-town, (forty acres of

which are clear), with a large l)Wl‘.l.l.l.\(-‘ llOl'SE

newly erected and (‘0lIl|Ilt'lt‘l_V titiieht-d, is now offered

for Sale, with inuiiediatn |ItI§.~‘l.'§Sl0ll_ ‘l'oi particulars,

Oct. 24, 1855. '"' ' a l to, v pp’ .ltlllN

their history, will not be surprised at the res-tilt of‘ this lvt-illiant exploit; but what adds greatly to the 3,-lory ofthe victory is the dis-I :idvantti,<_;-as under which the Turks fouglit,.' with shott ralioiis, no pay for a couple of’ years, and sni-vottiided by ever_vtliiiit_r Cillcll-i lated to tlispi: it the Sllllltllll1('l\'(‘ll of veteran! troods. llut tht-so tlra\voncli~t only eitliattee! the skill and trtviirage of their bra\‘e czittl-1. lllElll(ll‘l‘ and the noble got-ri.<oii cotninited to: his keeping.

(700 Till? t‘.U.‘{'>l'llON Ul" Tilt‘) lll.'.~'SlA.\' AR.\l\'.: T/tc '1'uiirs’ cori'csp.nitlt:nt tvrites on the! .';tli:—Ot'the condition ofthe Rtissiaii army i encarnpeil on the Balbeck itothiiig certain is‘ known in the cauip, but the gr-iierals hnvci means of inl'orni.ttinn, the action of which! and the results are not diviliigt-tl. Now and? then one gets a gliinpse of the world heyoiidi the adverse: st-titties. Tito pickets bring ini Svlllt‘. l7.vot—sui't-, i-a;_-_1:e(l, t'llll\lICltllt‘(l, Sl(‘lil_)’-‘ io.t!;in;: (li‘~"‘l'l"l'\, who tell a sad tale of

want and stttiiri-i:.y_-;. The la.-t two who ar-

rivi-il at General Sitnpson’s were it Pole and‘ :i liussiati, and both oftlit-iii we-.t'e in such ai condition as to e.\t-.it«,- the liveliest contpassi-‘ on among our soldiers. Their clothes were. in rags, and the ‘ft-ugtneiits of their boots’ scarcely clung to their feet. They came} front the army nt-arBaidar, and they stated; that the whole ofthe men were in the sanie' state; that all they had to cat was broad ori biscuit and bnrle_v, and that they got no? meat, and had only occasioinil issues of

quarter rations of vodka, or spirits. 'l'ltt_-ir otliccrs told the troops, the Allies were starv- ing, and had no forage for their horses, and these two men were observed to ltiugli and throw up their hands in surprise as they passed the great piles of provisions accumu- latcd at our depot at the ('.ol. The ivound- ed men taken in recent utlhirs at outposts by the Sardiniatts present the titllllt‘. appearance, and the fact is evident that the Russians are rapidly deteriorating iti condition and in ex- tortial eﬂiciency. 'l'lie men stated they get 3th of bread or lﬁlh of biscuit a day, and a little barley, which they boil into a kind of soup, and that is all their rations. Now and then, as l luive said, they receive a small allowance of wheat or brandy. They are kept alive by assurauces,that the Allies inust soon go, and then they will have (poor dc

luded creatures!) the spoil of the En lish cninp, which is rich in everything but ood.

Sir Charles Napier is canvassing Southwark London, for parliament, with good ohsnoes 0 success.

, . f

Spinning Wheels, Reels,

R e in o v a I . G H. l.()t.‘l{l‘.ltllV, \Vheeliviight, retnnis his

' tlianlu for the liberal pzitroiuige he has teceivt,-d, and begs to itifurni his friends, and the public gene- i'nlly,tltat lie has rt-inoied iotippcr Qur;i~.N S'rnit:i-:T, vvliere he will contiiiue to uiahe large and small

Warping Spools, &c.

Kl-‘.\‘.\lV. (‘entr.tl Acadciny. May ‘J3, I835. lsl. l'.i.

Chambei-s’s Publications. ]_1A."'/..\li'll S: U\\'lIN are .-\;~~-izts for l’ritice

, l‘.dw:trd Island for the sale of .'tlt.-tithe. (flittin- bets‘ l'ublit.‘ itiohs. A ('llllllt‘;:llL‘ ol lht- llo-.-lts of this t-n.iii(-iii. liriti can he hail oti t‘|l'til<'i‘.lltlll§ nint-iig the liloolt.-I [\lll)ll>llt'tl, \\ ill be ftiazitl such in are suite! for ."cltools, public :-nii ptivat.-, l.Il.|r:itii‘.~‘, tie, and Mn- ltrncittg; iti it ch: :ip ni.«l p.\pni.ii' ft-riti, li:t- lllt.‘l’tllt!l‘r' of the day

c., c., \§'ork wxnrziiitod. l.'lIlll'l Qiit-cit Flt. ct,

Clt.‘tilutlt'ttz\\ii,Ucl. l7, l3.'.‘5.—-ll‘

W F‘ i ‘- V V V7 -‘ -g 5 _ - .\.<7..tt:ii & -_«wt«:x' t.-..~.- J17.-"t‘ oi-ttxi-‘.i),. V'&l’1«1010 17:I“'0h"1<l 1'1‘-“I’C1‘l>’ V‘ ~ ~ 4 I . ‘ atnl now otter for Nile, :i'i t-ttt-nsivt‘ ﬁttrit ol . i‘ G1‘ iii! '3. ll‘\Rll“ ~\lll‘:~ ‘”““”.-' ‘Vlllfll Hm the foiloivi-:11: if llll-‘. "tit'lt‘r t1':'. l‘.~ 1'. r t-.'llt' ih-it v.i.'i';:l-lo and |.()t'l{>.—lliui, and Martial: of variuiis dv.-clip-3 ,.,,.,t ,,;i l‘.\.'l| 1*,-.. ,.-,1, t;,,w_,N ;,.,_, V, ,i,.t;,i,,_ tn-its. lnr l'¢lI"lt|l'.~|, l‘:lll.l ,tl0l|‘I.'4,'Sllilp.-ti, \\ areliouses, ,(,,“y ,.,,,,1 4,2,1, _, ,,,,,,,-,.,t ,. - ' Lll[tll('|2ll'tl".‘(‘lt)M‘lS, ..liipIs (-tllrlllﬂt “‘”‘l"'l’“" ll l{ing's ('ot.nt_\'. l‘tintt- I d-.s.titl l-Int-l, l7(itlllllItlI\l- l.\l(.lll..~..——-I‘:-tent mop, (late, and n ,, ‘,.,,.,,. ,,r p.,-,,';.. i;_., ,,,,,| H... t,-,, P1. The (.-irrizigt--2 and 'l ire lailts, l‘;itcnt Awl I iwr“, ,. ,H_,‘.,_, “H ,,._,, 'p;,,,,, .,,,,i ‘\,.,,., ,,,' _,.,,1,.,g,,r ‘[,m.l; ll-‘ iloitw-t--:t-l, t-:i \\lllt‘:I tnt- lI\'\l. r rt-~iilt'~', (::illl'llIt~‘ iwn llnn-lttd .\t‘f~‘.~'. Ill \\lllt h lll‘l.\'t'I ll «ltl

ight. ' in, lnfls ivith NT, 20 liistrtiiitntils. .

ll.\\l\ll'.R“.———Cl.tw, llivetling, Carpt-t and Slioe.

._’\.\'!'..~‘ ."u' .li.\"l‘(,‘ll'l‘.'l‘>‘ ——l"or cutting hard and “ml 5,, \, ,.,., ,,_.,, in ', h,,_.;, ,.,,,,. ,4‘ ,..,|.',,,,,;,,,,, and still \\"...ntl. ?‘lIEIl_|_{l'.:l!. liond '0 . Imp“, ,1 ,,_.,, ,*,,,._.,,.,,, |-,,,t:|,_,, ___”,I_,hm.m||V {mm _d. .ll;t.l~.l..l.lt.-.-—l-rotn three stxteenths to lllcll, tn“, l,\,,.;t,,,.‘. t|..,,.... "H gr, 1',-,-1 |...._; .._, 3.) ,,.;,i,., and ‘\"''l‘"’l ‘ l"“'l"‘* mo,et ttvt1\v‘:lli"lll\‘ pltnui-tl, the lower lino.‘ trtit tint

.\t=-t.tl aml \\l".".lllrll1l;;llllltlt‘lS. ll=-"tn-r_v \l.tli-'l?l, \\'lllI Si.‘I'P\\‘(.‘l.l handles. \'i'.ihnit ll:-t~t-.h rfctcws.

t'lii.<t-l ll ind’:-~i.

Mt-rlise (iii.-go.-' of various kinds.

'l'r_i tug .<tpi.-re- llltll llt-vils.

Spring Cailhpers and Dividers.

Levels, l’litnth and levels, and level Glasses. linives ainl l"urks, Carvers.

l'uity Klll\'t'tIl.

\Vrt-itvlit.-.s of various kinds.

Curry (Youths, lleiu Snaps.

'l'runl.’ rivets.

.|lrt\\in,; ii-aim, lliiiitig titl"-Ill, ls.» llv-lrt :'-:tI~'. Hill‘- is.-rt, llt ..l ‘lltl lll ll-Ill, and r‘ot:uii.o.!i nus l{i'v"iI-it itllltli l':i:itr I, 'l'liu upper Floor t'unt:tins .t llall, two lletlioo:;u.' >'t:i".'.ittt's rt-otiv, and l.ir_-ti :~'to.'e roni-i, Cellar. tine full .-.I’/0‘ olitln: 'il|ll"l‘. \\.t|h-tl with stone, and p.ti|i|iont-il ntl'in to three .'i;mrlin-uls.

.-\ ri.nivi:n <;_\ititi:N in front of the llouse, eti- clo-t-il \\ llll lilack tlioiii hedge and planted with orna- int-ttt.tl 'l‘ic-es.

'l‘lie ll.trn is 73 feet long by 26 feet, double boarded .-mil lmrk.-tl, andeonveiiieiitly laitl otliaszi llorse .\‘t.tlile, with ll\t‘ st.tll-I; at tIp:iCitius (‘ow Stat-le with cellar um].-r both, for t,-olloat-ting .\l:inurt,-, :i largo (.‘o:icli

I,’-"""'r ""”"‘ llotiso ainl room as \Vork~‘liop or liratiary ; .i spacious

(‘ow lhvlls. . _ loft the full lt-ngtlt of tho llar:i. and lltreslting .\lill

'.‘pl'lltg llalaiices, weiglnng ft otn 5 to 24 lbs. Very ,,m",h,_d_ A “ P” of ‘hp W”___, W.,,,_,,, u, p._,, d,,,,,. C lt‘.t

\Vlt|t'll. \\ llll tho II in), :«r - undo-r . no roof. A llui'nl- ing t.'i feet long: ucml as Slit-op, I'ig and Sleigh llousc, a large 1l‘Itl produetiu-. Kitcli-‘ii third:-ii, enclosed with tliorn rr'tlt'L' and phitit--ll witlt Fruit 'l‘ree.!. The whole ofllie bat-k Land is of ext-ellriit quality, well wooded and waterml, and laid otl'in 50 acre Lots, it part of which is lot at Otis shilling, currency per acre.

The property is situated in the itnmeditite neigh- bourhood of Grist and Saw Mills, frosting on the high road to |".as.t Point, distant from Charlottetown abont 50 Miles. Part of the purchase money may remain on security on the property. For further particulars apply to the owner, on the Qrentises,

J HN MACGOWAN.

ll.

\Vt:|l \\'lit-6,-ls. .‘lt|ltlll."¢.‘S Gates. (Willi-e .\lillti. llandled Auger liits. llattd aitd llencli Vices. l’lyt-rs, flat and tound nose.

Wood and Iron Braces, tleerod Wheel do.

Turkey and other Oilstones and Slips.

Thick Glass for Skylights.

Liidies’ Garden lloes.

'l‘urn' lloes.

Assortment of Hay and Manure Forks.

Iron pumps.

lluor Scrapers.

Cast Iron Sink.

Strainers for Sinks.

Fog horns, useful for calling on a Farm.

Mouse trti .

Cheap and useful Lantherns, with various other

articles too numerous to mention.

Novices Navigation, 26s. Gunter Scales, 8s I 3s 9d.

Grindstone ﬁxtures. Oll lqUlII't.'S. ed cys,

Souris, July 24, I865.

V Stoves‘. ! btoves !! !

Bl".'I"l‘F.lt AR'l‘lCl.l-1.‘ond for less money,tbsa was ever offered for sale in this City. 'l‘ho sub- scriber has just received, from the City of Albany,— 150 Stoves, of every description of style‘ and pattern, including several new tants;_a_a wol as his to S’l‘U(.‘l( on band, who he solicits his friends and the public generally, to call and examine

to judge for themselves.

WILLIAM B. DAWSON. October I5.

COPAL VARNISE l‘EW"l‘i;i-cans of superior COPAL VARNISH, e

L‘ forsa y H. HASZABD. Charlottetown, July Id, 1055.