lllllllll’ connaaciai.

PUBLISHED ON Establisnea 182'

EVERY ,

Cliarliittetowii, P. E, Island. Saturday. October 13, I855.

llllllllll.

phenomena. C WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY.

New Series. N I). 282.

L at t e st N e w s ! (From the European Timer.)

WVhile the public at home have their eyes fixed on the next move in the Lriiiieii, iiitcllig.-.iico comes to hand ofa very important i-liriracter. tb theQﬂ'cct that a reinforcciiiont of 30,000 of the Allied troops lmd been sent to Hiiputoria, had landed there, had attacked and dcl'e:itcd the Russians, who were compelled to “ retire

of i-usse‘s, and is contained in it despotch from Prince Gortscliakotf to his Royal master. The‘ engagement hero referred to, was fought on So- turday '

direct advices from the Allied C-)l'nllli'|lld(‘.|'8 in

the Crimea, the ocent shows that tho .-\llics'nro ‘

not reposing on their l.-i.’urcls, but are innnfully and zealously following up reccnt ndvantiig»-s with ii. view to ulterior results. 'l‘lic possession of Eupatoria is all-important, for it iiicnai-cs the cominuniciitions of tlio enemy with the source from which he draws his supplies, and me most important operation ‘as i-i\g:1rds the future of the war. The probability is, that the 30,000 men rcfcrrcd ti in the lliissiaii (lent-ral's dcspatcli is only the pioneer ot'anotlioi- and a larger corps. M. Kossutli. speculating in it Sunday paper on the chances of this iiiovciiicnt inclines to the belief, that (iortscliakoll will no retreat "llnl(‘SS the Allied (i-.-nerals have throw upon Etiptttoria ii ilirce at least equal, if not superior, to the lll'llll force of the enemy, mid are bidding fair to do what .\’apolcon did with the Austrians at Ulni. wl ere General Mack, cut oil from his basis (Vienna), surrendered with 40,000 men, with the exception ofa Hun- garian regiment of llussars, vihich, under its

rave colonel, old llcrtelcnd , cut its way, sword in hand, across the whofii army of Napo- leon. There is another possibility yet to force Gortschakolf to evacuate in all haste the Crim- ca. It is a_ coup de mai'n‘on Udessa,—not a bombardment, buta landing. A year ago, it would have been an easy job, and the Crimea would have fallen like is-ripe apple, into your band. The ' want of cavalry being an impedi- ment, to remove which, some weeks will be re- quircd, it may yet cost more to eject the Rus- sians from the peninsula,thii.n it cost Dolgorouki to conquer it in 1771. lowever, the Crimea is lost, no doubt of it, provided the Allied Govern- mspts have really made up their minds to take it. ‘ <

These views put forth by M. Kossutli, owe their chief interest at the present time. to the fitct that, a few months ago, he declared it was impossible to talio Sebostopol, and when the national mind was stung by the disasters of the last Crimean winter, hc consoled us with the assurance, that our " braves would never return from the Crimes," and he cssayed the military critic so far as to assert, thatthe whole Crimean campaign was a insistoke,—that Scbustopol, instead of being the weaker; was the stron at point of.the Russian empire. and that, uu on the standard of “ nationalities" were raiscd,f the Can! would ovcrrun Western Europe. Con- sidcrin the peculiar position in which M. Kossut stands to European politics, thcscscnti- mcnts were understood and allowed for: but he now discovers, that the Crimea is lost to Russia, and ass’ s very cogent reasons why Gortscha- hoﬁ shou it feel uneasy about his position in the peninsula. Other non-military critics have. like M. Kossuth. been discovering. historical parallels between the present perilous state of the Osu-‘sitroops in the Crimea and those of Na son. when driven o¢tiiol'.sPortii,;al by the Do ofvwclliugtonv and ol'so.,hstwsen,Walle_ii- stcinlsdsfcatof Gushwus.Adolphns in tlfo thirty . cars'..war..I¢Iid the anti ' _toid.i;qtre,st on s_ - rcude1:.cf;tbe.Rwrsi.enns in the iproscpt aiituin t or the coming spring. .'Bu , ‘ ‘-will, be time _c_nou3h.torc.vivc Ind puru<_ic_.tliccs, _-.rcininis,canccs gt? thmpsst, when thefsctss roalir.od,as we hope on may be soon, and.i.~Ii,dcsd,- llB_‘hll0 cvents scans to indicate. . « V, ; , Vi ' The leadingjoiirusl, in, pa o,f,ito,impr,cssion this week, has been cognsquiuggy dc. _ ,o dossn, now that the Blaobsea: loot is un- occupied, and shows with gi-cat force, that the counts-.y lying to line -north west of c Crimq,

;-between. the months of, the ugand the Dnicpor .

calculable service to the tominon cause. The Autocriit ol'All the Russias betrays his fears regarding some inovciiient of this kind, for he was on his way to Odessa. and cannot but tremble for the safety of Nicol.i.icﬁ', the port where the Russian ships of war are built, on

which may be regarded as a little Saba.-.topol. 'l‘hc doclzyiirds and arsenals of this place might

, , , , ,tl I .'i Ad over the heights ofltiista.” 'l‘his striking plcccl ‘L Rum m of news comes to us from St. Pctersburg by way , W

my nl

current of k

-ll

ilmiglit be made the sconce operations w_i.t,li in-.

Lost in any part of thsfrcvincss

readily bcii.ppi‘oui-.licd in giinboats of it li,-,;ht

dragulit. " l\ici-laic-ll was the head-quart-‘rs of iiiiriilty,“ says the journal re-, fcrred ti, " for the Black Sea before Scliiistopoli as built; and. with cliaracteristic tcii:icity,t‘iel‘ fcabiiict ofSt. Pi.-tersliurg falls back upon this,

[second line of defence. Reports are-_ circulated ' . . tofu. design to reconstruct the Imperial ﬂeet on last; and while we are without any i -

ridiculous, inosiiiuch as when it was at the‘ height of its strength and efficiency, the only: use ‘made of the ships was to sink tliciu. If.‘ new ships are rczilly c-instructed or launched at, NlCl)li|leﬂ, the only object they can he intended 3 to serve, is to figure in the ti-riiis of nc;:_otiation‘ wlieiicvertlic nii\'.il power ofllussia is discussed at the peace.“

'l‘lie short time which remains for military and iiaviil operations, before the setting-in of winter, must be turned to the best account. by hittiiig tho oiiciii -with i-odoubleil vigour, now that he is dispiritc by defeat. This was the policy of the grout Napoleon, and his ni-phcw. \\'l10 ll!” deeply studied the phases ul'hi~ picilt-cc.-sor's eliaractcr, must have long iigo perceived till): lasting hcnclftof such it i-iiiirsc. Froiu what- ever quarter the blow proceeds, we liopo thatit will he bctli tiiiicly,ui.d vigoroiisly given ; an if the intelligence from St. Petcrsliurg. relative to It brush between the opposing forces in the ncigliborhood of Eiipatoriii,slioiild prove correct, it will be a cheering index of the success of tho Nsxr nova.

it gigantic scale, but these reports are simply:

onn Loostiivo onru-znsas IN THE Triiznciiss.

It was a bitter cold day. and a stranger would have been astonished at the aspect of the British Generals as they viewed the assault. The Commander-in-Chief, (ilencral Simpson, sat '%tlic trench, with his nose and eyes just

THI

faci the cold and dust, and his cloak drawn up over his ‘head to protect him against both. cncrol Jones wore a red night-cop, and re- clined on his litter, and Sir Richard Aircy, the Quartermaster-General, had a white pocket- hundltcrchief tied over his cap and cars, which detracted somewhat from a martial and bel- ligerent aspect. The Duke of Newcastle was stationed at Cathcart‘s hill in the early part of the day, and afterwards moved oﬂ' to the right to the Picket-house look-out over the ‘Weren- soff-road. ,

Sept. 20, 1855.

37,000 Prime Cigars UST received, and will be sold wholossls, very cheap, at the CITY Dnuu Sronn. ” W. R. WATSON.

. _ ____._..._.._.ﬁ.___. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. ‘OR Sale TOWN LOTS Nos. 2?, 29, 3o,mid 62 in the lst Hundred of'l‘own Lots in Chur- lottctowu. fronting on Waltr Street and King Vine! or such parts thereof as may be mgr on. Part of rho purchshc money may tom.-iln‘ unpaid for a limited

period, by being secured on tho promises.

. I‘. BRECKEN, . . Barrister-st-Lisw. Scptcinbsr, 18, I855. tf - A - FAIRBANKS’ "

, csusnsarsn _ . s C A L. Es , 1» - or ai.i._vARi.s'rii:s. Warehouse, 34 Kilby‘8trcct. | " OSTON; ' -. G-REBNLEAF 6L BROWN. - » Aoniv-rs. Railroad. Hay. (Ical,‘iind l‘-‘armors’ SCALES by experienced work-

OII. . ﬂop. -lili , 1855.

_..r

.'ll‘LANl:J.S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. Arc rsiilied among the most popular remedies of the day. sick lieiidaclie, and drspcpia, is now beyond is doubt. Read the following tcsiiinony from a well kiiowii lady and -_'0lIllt’lIl8ll of our own city.

NEW Yoiut, Aiigust 3, I852. Mr 9"" Mrs. Williams, No 248 Seventh 8ll6Pi, tesiify that they hiive both been siitfcriiig: with the l.vrr comp! lot for about fire years. during

which rmc Ili~_v have spent it large iiinonnt of W

That it will cure liver complaint. '

AMERICAN GOODS. R0“ ALBANY DIRECT, and for SALE It DODD’S Brick Store, in Pownul Street:

200 Cooking, Parlour and Air Tight Stoves, liicli will he Sold Twenty-live per cent. less than

""""‘Y. anti tiiid iiiiiiiy remedies, but to no piir- ‘"0’ °V°" l"'P°"l‘"l ""0 ""3 ‘ill?’-

puso I“iii:ill_v, li--aring of Dr. l\l*l.:ino’s Pills, thiav l“”‘l|"!t'll four boxes. which they tool! iii-cording to the directions accoiiipzinymg each

mi; and now prnnuiiiice themselves perfectly cured of lhrit distri-ssiiig disvage.

l’. S. The above v:ilii.-ihle remedy, also Dr. M*l.:iiii-‘s Celebrated Vermifiige, can now be had at all ii-iipectable Drug Stores in this citv.

[LP l’iiri'liasers will ||lr'.'l.l(‘. be careful to ask fur, and Like none but Dr. M‘Lanc's Liver Pills. 'l'licrc nreoilii-r Pills. purporting to be Liver Pills, now hi-tote llm public,

Si-lil \\llUl(:b'.llt: and retailer! by

W. R. WATSON.

o I10/i’ou'afi..t Pills iicci-i:iiii iiiitiilote for Drop- sii al bu-llii:;_-.~—i\lis. Eiiziilielli lll‘ll(lPl’E0lI, of St. C.itlir-riiic’s. N. ll., tl2('(l 45. sulfvreil iii- lI~.IlSt‘l)' last fall from a gem-r:il decline of healtli, hi-r trci iii d legs began to swell, stroiigly iiiilics- “UH dropsy, and she becuiiie so much worse in the course of it few weelis that she was totall

cut-llll\‘.|l to her bed, at l.<t, her ilvaili was hourly ‘q

looked forwiiril to by her husband; he made up his mind. as every thing else had failed, to try try the sit:-ct of llulluw-sy.s l'ill-.4, \\‘lllcll his wife cimiinenced using: after four weeks perseverance with them, she was completely cured. having by means of Ililsrnediciiic safely passed that dunner- uus period of woiiisn,s existence. "l'liese Pills are also a wonileiiul medicine for young females with obsiriiciioiis in their health. '

ciLM.tN’s mun pm.

The best article ever used, as hundreds can testify in this city and surrounding country. Ron ! IL- .\IAN’S LIQUID HAIR DYE inslanlarisouslg cliangestlic hair to a brilliant jet Black or glossy Breton, which is p¢rrnuri¢nt—dues not stain or in any wsyinjure the sliin. No article over yet. inven- ted which will coinpiiie with it. “Is would advise all who have grey hairs to buy it, for it necsrfoili. -80:10» Post

Z. 1). GILMAN, Chemist, Washington city, In- ventor rind Sole Proprietor.

For sale by Drug 'sts, Hair Dressers, and Dealers in Fancy Articles, ihroughoiit the United States.

General Agent for P. E. Island, W. R. WATSON.

Nov. 24.

_.._..o..—.a.. J“

The Great American Hair Tonic.

Bogle's celebniii-d Hyperion Fluid, for the growth and preservation of the Hair is well known to be with- cuta rival on this continent. Hundreds of imitations have started into an ephemeral existence since the introduction of this unrivalled Hair restorative, and theta doom been scaled, lwhilst Bogiss’s Hyperion Hair Fluid, with It popularity never attained by any oihsrvariicle, goes on " conquering and to conquer." Then is no malady, which can utfsct the Hair but ‘can be cured b this iooosnpsrsbln preparation. 'l‘.c ladies it is invn iishlc;siid on childrsn’s hands it lay! the foundation ofa good head of Unit. It is nsw.p;_i-

trcnizod by Her Majesty" the Q,uecn_of Great Briiipii, W

and commands an extensive sills llI~'[0I‘l|0lll Europe, BogI¢‘s Electric‘ Hair ya conysrts red or_ re hair into ii beautiful black or brown, the moms t ‘it is applied, literally d cin the hsir'wi,thuut an in‘ the skin’ and leaves t sir soll. and-glossy without injuripﬂitrlssture in the least; at decided superiority over "ol.llsr°l:l¢ir dyed: -_, H’--I , ~ Bo lo's Ainolc Shaving compound irendcrs that usual y -implasssut. opinstion (shaving) a decided luxury. g. . . . 2--. . _» Boglcallobcnipns removes Frat-.|ilcs pod ion from the, face the shoytsst pnssibls time. and is_ ackncJ:- lodged to be. the very best uiliclo for bssntlfying 9

complexion. , - _ . _ _ , ,_)tvlIolcsslc‘or égtiéil, of W..‘l}oglc, 2??‘

‘G

’l‘o bc'_lisd Wiiphington syrccl; Boston, . And by all Dru ists and pcrfumsrd tltrcu (‘untidiis, Unit ates and Grant Biituih. "WI\’l‘SON.‘A' utfcr P. E. I. " .liincl9tli. I yw "- i 'l" -

ghoh

t the purcliilssr r

. °ltﬁ"9“‘.(ttl.*lt.3

TIIUMAS W. DODD.

Church of England Prayer Books. \S'/..»\RD dz OWEN have ieceived a largo supply of the above and are prepared to sol!

tlieiii zit the following low prices viz.

Ruby 32iiio_ (‘lot|i, (lilt Edged, ls

“ (‘ape \lorccco, Eiobosscd

6d. richly Gilt, 8s. .\luroci:o, «ls Gil.

Minion 3'!mn Riiiiii, l‘lIIll)0ils‘L'(l, Gilt Nniipiri-il 32mm, 33.

Pics 2-lino. 5s 6d.

Svo 9s. Calf.‘ I29 (id.

‘Edged, 3s.’

REAL. ESTATE. E. TO< be sold -by Auction,

N 'l‘|lUl{SI)AY, the Hill day offlclobcr nest, iit noon, in front. of the Colonial Building,Q,ueeIs

Mr. l.obl-an has been instructed to offer for Sale, at Public i\uc_iioii, ilic followiiig Lots of Land, wills the vziluiiblo liuildiiigs thereon‘.-

LO'l‘ No. l.—'I‘liose preniisi-s situate in Water Street. and known as the “ Teirnce House,” with Ilie Stables zittiichid thereto, iiieusuring 84 by 120 feet. The buildings could easily be turned into three shops, leaving plenty ofyard room for warehouses.

l.0'l‘ No. 2.‘--'l‘hiit ‘Lot of Land situate in Sidney Street, immediately adjoining the Hon. D. Brenna’: Brick Building, lllelllllllls 40 by 80 fast. The build- ing consists of two shops and n Dwelling house.

LOT No. 8.’—'l'hiit Lotof Laud, with the Dwelling House thereon, situate in'King Street, measuring 88 by 00 foot, having the privilege of the Biruis Mews, fimiicrly in the occupation o6.W. C. Hchs, and now occupied by Mrs. Piss. ,

LOT No. 4.—-Onc-fourth part of Town Lot.No. 49. in the lat Hundred of Town Lots. ncsrl oppo- sitoths last loot, with tho Dovplliug House I arson, now in the occupation of MI’.,J.0li|l| Mslhcscn.

LOT No. 5.--sllslf Town [at No. 54, in the Gut Hundred of Town Lots, with the couimudicus Dwsl|- ing House and Stable thsrspn, ineusnri _ or- chssicr street 84 feet and now in the occupation of W. M. Howe, Esq. I

- LOT No. 6.—'I‘hc other hslfsf the above Lot, in cns or tywrliots, to suit purchasers. fronting on

I. _. i ,y _ , LOT No. 7.—Ths onvcnipnt prcmises,situIlsin Kent street. nearly 0 posits to the Hon. G. Cols_a' brewery, and now in the occu tion of Dr Plimpton and Mr. Lon , mcssuriri on sutbtreet -1.‘) feet, in- clniling a right of way o 9 fort‘. and running luck-to Clark's Lane, and measuring thereon 69 fest. .

L01‘ No. 8.—_'l‘hc Lot of bond and Dwelling House, situate in Grafton street, opposite to tho Tcviipsrsncc Hall, making 82 by 40 foot, and now in lbs occupation of Mr.. Bcnristo, adjoining tho property of the latsilir. Dennis, Tininan.

LOT No. 9.—Pssturs Lot No. 344, fronting on tho lllalpsqnc Road. with thy: Dwslling Hours and Burns Itlicrsoos--containing 12 acres of Land, beautifully

cod .

_LD'l‘ No. I0.-—‘Pssturs‘ Lot No. 343, fronting on the Mulpsquu Rosd,'Hnd the cross Road leading thsrefrppi til: the York River Mood, consisting of II "ii I did." ‘ “LOT Nil; till--Pasture Lot. No. 864, fronting on the siildilliilpsqss Road,-and containing 1! Ion!- II I cd. . ‘ -5 “ 'l?h?:bovo Buildinpmrs slll in good rcpsif» III‘ e ‘be in prior tp‘~t as 9. » .5“ pr tilllavgil. plum’ gttlic Oﬂicc of the Hon. iusnns - yoiirvoy. I ’_ , so-*-~—~i* . 'i‘;2" °.°".:..‘.’.'-°.. “t _ on o r can . ‘I ilio‘i?ill‘is,‘v1vrli:'|ish':l‘ispDlilIcd will 'bs?ticll'vsrod. and We ‘balance ipa -romain‘oii‘Mortga on interctt,-‘foe such em‘. ll] ‘edit so may bc‘sgI’£d on. should I. ecztrlilfthc ssrne. ' " ‘ ' v

I ah‘ I“: '.’

A,N,’ Auctioneer.

A .