THE EXA

= oe

Admiral) TILE REPORTED CESSION OF 8:

VOY TO FRANCE.

heers and men, o7 wore killed, and 127 wounded,

MINER.

Fillies for agricultural purposes. No competition.

Hope was severely wounded, as also cee na Reena ter The Sardinian Government has addressed a circular to the | _ Judges for Horses—William Bagnall, Alexander Laird, junr., Samuel nent officers. Some of the wounds are said to jc ue’ great Powers, denying the report of the cession of Savoy to | “8°: CATTLE ficted with Minie ‘balls, The Americans towed up Several’ France, and declaring such report to be entirely void of ; 7 i hoats into action, and after the action took out to their | foundation. Bulls, since 1857. No competition. respective ships a number of men. | Prinee Poniatowski left Florence on Wednesday for Biarritz. Cows of any age giving milk. No competition. 20S It is asserted that the King of the Belgians, Prince Richard Heifers—since 1857. THE SAD STORY FROM CHINA. Metternich, and Count Walewski, will prolong their stay at) }s¢ prize—James Wood, Lot 48, 100 Pe : Biarrit: il the depe P ial O ich wi ee It is a most melancholy story,, Withdat aecusing ‘the iarritz until the departure of the Imperial Court, which will 24 do —WHon. John Longworth, 010 0

take place towards the end of the month. Admiral of any grievous error a8 yet, we may at oo ee _ s tho end of th ith

Judges for Cattle—William H. Hyde, John W. Johnson, George

our belief that the two portions of the assault were singularly | Monee oat eee : | Tweedy, Esqrs. ave misplaced, an| that each was ill-managed. Lad the forts | CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE SULTAN. Pen Ewe T Ly ie ter breed moval of the stake iers | : . : en Ewe Tegs—lIeieester breed. een carried, the re a the booms, pashan Sine saapers | A conspiracy to assassinate tho Sultan has been discovered | |. os ies Haszand ie or had been a harmless and bloodless operation. The attack by 4} Constantinople. ‘Two hundred persons have been arrested ; | 15¢ Prite—Charles Haszard, Esq., dooce ‘a was too late—the landing singularly injadicious both as as “ . : 24 do —Henry Longworth, Esq , penpals . . ey, hie cS waved when | mons them Djafer Dem, Pasha of Albania, who was appa-} 34 qo —Henry Longworth, Esq. 010 0 to time and placa _ Searcely as coonenee eI“ fo ‘eM rently the chief. Some of the troops are suspected of partici- ee Pee they were deprived of half tho — of . inn oo ae" pation. The affair originated with a fanatical party. A : PORE a Fs ne ceed ments, and boats by the ebbing i) Siti fc, “ ai id sp cial tribunal has been created to try the persons, princi- at Pe Re Oe oes been a week in a Chinese river shou bl-t Th H hecs, Pally Circassians and Kurds, who were arrested on a charge| 3) 4) it leapeaine Be, 0109 would be mudbanks on the oe bay ae rt ate ce of seditiously conspiring together. Each moment’s information Heh pti tions of war barbarians aol PS e aa mone ty = a oa - tends to deprive the senscless scheme of these men of its ; : A taitiaiat ith til they expect attack. pans eee villa S Aiea. eae re, gravity, as it had no ramification; and so far as bas been) }st prize—Jobn nen I . 2 ° on their guns, . ~ ae a sail ee en ‘ascertained, no other persons than those now under arrest are re > Goones Weight, aa , 010 0 and fire them. a6 ae) er eee Te ? implicated. _— ate yl ia the day, at the top of the tide, well covered plicated EP Ce Le Rate, Leathe. ~ the Geo of the Motilla, and directed to make a wide sweep | a lle! Ms bali at ‘ . 1 0

ag Fa of the forts, wo should probably have had : REPORTED CHINESE ATONEMENT. - ae Saoteortee ae 4 ie ?

ed a blood ess victory, instcad of a bloody repulse. When; There is a rumour in Paris to the effect that there is to be} 3d do —James Wilson, Esq. 010 0

record a bl y . . ae ou ' the fire of the gunboats is almost silumeed we land a force late no Chinese expedition ; that the head of the Peiko mandarin

in the afternoon to march right up to the guns of an enemy | has been proffered in at mement, coupled with promises of all eonfident in an unmistakeab‘e success. We hurl them pell the satisfaction that may be required, of an immediate recep- mell at the works. Mad and water fight azainst us. There ton of the Ambassadors at Pekin—in short, of concessions are no pontoons, no ladders, and the beaten force retreats to almost unbounded. Whether he believes himself and his its beaten ships. To say the least, the combination of the | people to be in the right or in the wrong, it would, doubtless, attacks was injudicious. The termination has undoubtedly | be the wisest and the cheapest plan for the Chinese Emperor been calamitous; but the triumph of the war party in China! to give in at once, instead of waiting until signal vengeance be will be but short. Every one of our ships must be rebuilt | followed up by the exaction of heavy penalties ; but we await with Chinese silver. It remains to be seen what compensation more positive information before feeling convinced that his we shall exact for the loss of so many gallant officers. | Majesty has shown such sagacity and pradence. - =e ene a nine

EXPLOSION ON BOARD THE GREAT EASTERN. The King of Sardinia has placed at the disposal of the e ae ee he Great East . | Emperor of the French 8,000 decorations, to be divided among On the aft rnovn of the 9th, when the Great Eastern was | the different eor;s of the army of italy. of Hastings, . feed-pipe casing tn the forward funnel, which | rv had been introduced en the ground of economy in heat, and to} __,,, See u £3 keep the heat of the Sacniiaiinem ieee exploded with ter-| The Municipality of Magenta has voted the sum of 3,000

: : ; ; : ‘ us of a fund for the erection of a monument rifie furee, blowing the funnel inte the air, and tearing to pieces | francs as the nucle

; : rate » who fe the 4th of June. the grand saloon and upper deck cabins, through which the dedicated to those who fell on i i i —— — —ep 290 ee

funnol pessed, and otherwise doing great damage to the in- 4 sg oT rornal fittings. Great consternation prevailod on board, but Wak Between THE Deuses AND MARONITES On Sunday, forts pr mpt were msde to eet at the unfortunate menia the | Augus) a4, the discord which has subsisted for so long a time a vin ering department, who were either buried in the rabbish | between the Druses and the Maronites broke out into open ee tr 7 .l >¢ tho steam. Three firemon were found in a violence at the village of Beytiemeri, which is distant a few ‘ rostria cen ’ ne Sees ° v . ’

ee ¥ ~ on expired. while eight others were injured, | leagues from Beyrout. The combatants were fighting the whole dying state and soon expired, V g J * | aa nlc heddued pereaihe Were Te lt dead eb webnaes two of whom subsequently died. One fireman was lost over- | Gay, and adou Pp \

hoard. havimg either fllen into the water or jumped into it to | on the field of battle. The Druses then spread themselves over ae he injured men were generally progressing the country, and commenced to plunder and burn the villages er * and monastries of the Christians. The Turkish Governor, when

escape sealdinr.

orably, alé:eugh two or three of them were in a precarious : na fe T eamerous euests on board had 14 quitted | too Inte, despatched some troops to Beytiemeri, where they re- ada sluoon. throu -h which the funnel passed, and in mained, the destruction of the property of the Maronites being Ps 1 = dining a few minutes before the ex allowed to proceed meantime throughout the country. It is wuaica mney tid 22 r ° a

afficrned that the Turks have prompted the Drnvzes to these acts, and have supplied them with warlike munitions. ‘There is every sppearonce that the civil war which broken out will ex- tend, and that the excess of 1841 will be renewed.

~ 9 299 -—

plosion took pla But for this, the consequences would have been mostserious. The explosion is stated to have pro- bably been ons of the most terrific which a vessel has ever survived, and which none in tae world could haye withstood, save a structure of such mfrvellous strength as the Great Rastern. She not only resisted it, her frame sustaining no injury whatever; but it made so little Gifference in the move- | ments of the vessel that the engines were never once stopped ithe Times, siys—‘ On the 12th ultno the sub-sheriff of the till she reached Portland. It is asserted that great ebjections | coun y, with -a larg? escort of police, proceeded to the tow n- had been made to the casting around the funnels, but the |jands of Fallmore and Blacks yl, thts property of the tev. W.: directors persised in adopting the plan, notwithstanding it | pa)in:r (distant about 15 miles frown this town) and aammaness had been tried and abandoaed by the Collins and other eee [to evict under a writ for non-title. The work of demolition ers. The Coroner's inquest was commenced at Weymouth on | eyntinned until 48 families had been lef houseless and home- the 12th, and the evidence clearly showe'l the cause to be : | less, the bare walls only of their !:ttle houses being left to stand, First, the supply of the boilers through ee ee of [t 1s impossible to describe the whole scene as it occurred the funnel was stopped because of a failare an Be i ites | When the several little articles of furmiure were Mung out upon pumping power second, a siack-pipe which acts “ ea At the streets, and the roofs came tumbling to the ground, the cries,

in it a tap when the casing was hydraulically tested, | ang the screams and the frenz ed exclamuions that reut the air,

7 ¢ bh : . . . . — ' valvaais tap was tarned, apparently intentionail see aps she are more easily imagined than deseribe . rhe poor peop'e AUN «+ UIle.se. oe -_ had to take shelter in ditches and in the old ruins of a neiwh-

The inquest was adjourncd tit

Prior to the aecident the performance of the vessel was most bouring churchyard. Their condition up to this moment i satisfactory, and she was alm st without motion, while sarge! inst denlorable. « Oce poor woman, the w feof Denis Murphy. veasels in her vicinity were pitching and tossing in & StoTMY | under the exposure of the night, was reized'with the pangs of sea. A survey of the vessel gad been held, and estiumates sent travail, and was compelled to sevk admittance to a cabin where = fortwith Fepair. the. damage at a cost of not more than | 78 others trad taken shelter also. hese unfortunate creature- £ »,000, the njary being far loss considerable than Was OC are now constructing lus for themselves on the most novel first supposed. Little if ara delay would take place = the sites and plans that intellectual! beings could ever think of — departure of the ship on her first voyage, but a ramor prevailed | py oie! the kindness of a neighboring tenant they are per- o she would not proceed $0 Holyhead. bat sail dircet for | witted to u-e the wild rocky shore of the Atlantie for that pur ortland. The accident caused a slizht decline in the SNares | nose. Tuere a line of * sianties’’ has been erected, and | am of the Com pai y» but did not inflacuce the general confidence ithorouchly convinced that the next eeninectial gales, sheuld in the ship. wily ; 7

Evictioxs 1x lartanp —Heaat-xexpine Sceves.—The Rev. Patrick Malone, priest of Bellinullet, Maya, in a letter to

ithey come from the sonth- west, wiil cause thei to be washed

Judges fur Sheep—Messrs. Robert Mutch, Dammerill, Ackland.

— + om >

larricd,

At Grand River, Lot 56, on Thursday, the 6th instant, by John C. Underhay, Esq., J. P., Mr. William Banks, Grand River, to Margaret,

daughter of Mr. Thomas McKenzie, Cable Head.

Qn Sunday evening, the 2nd instant, at Port Hill, by James Campbell, Esq.. Mr. Benjamin Murray to Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, both of Lot 14. At Frankfort, Maine, on the 19th Sept., by the Rev. Mr. Dodge, Mr. Artemas Lord, of Charlottetown, P. E. I.,to Carrie M., eldest daughter of Lashley Rich, Esq., Frankfort, Maine, U.S.

On the 26th ultimo, at the house of the bride’s father, by Mr. Cephas Barker, Mr. George Cudmore, Charlottetown, to Miss Grace Saunders, Winsloe Road.

At St. Dunstan’s Church, Charlvttetown, on Monday, the 3rd instant, by the Rev. Thomas Phelan, P. P., Mr. James Dunn, Murray Harbour, to Miss Mary Gorman, Charlottetown.

Lied,

At the Victoria Hotel, in this City, on Wednesday morning last, suddenly, from internal hoomorrage, Andrew Coffin, Esq., of St. Peter’s Bay, aged 55 years.

At Pownal Point, on the 29th ultimo, Anne Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. George Tweedy. At Rosebank, on Wednesday night, the 5th instant, aged 69 years, Margaret Penelope Stewart, widow of the late Robert Stewart, Esqr., Rosebank.

The Schr. “ Effort,” Blanchard, master, from Charlottetowr to Cae- cumpec, came to anchor under the West Point during the gale of Thurs- day night last; and when the wind suddenly shifted the vessel dragged her anchors and thumped on the reef. She sprung aleak and the water wet a quantity of roach lime which was on board, which caused her to take fire and burn to the water’s edge.

AYVER’S CATHARTIC PILL

The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their ut- most to produce ths best, most perfect purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs are shown that these Pitts bave virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win unpre- cedentedly upon the ceteem of wil men. ‘They are safe and plevsant tu take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating propertics stimulate the vital activities of the bedy, remove the obstruct.ons of its organs, purify the bLleod, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural action,and impart a healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baffled the best ot human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and best physic that can be employed for children. and being purely vegetable, ure free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief were they nut substantiated by men of such exalted posit on and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians bave lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of my remedics, while others have sent me the assurance of their conviction that my preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted, suffering felluw-men.

The Agent is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, con- taining directions for their use and certificates of their cures, of the following complaints :—

Costiveness, Billious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache aris ng from a fp! stomach, Nausea, (ndigestion, Morbid In- action of the Bowels an@ Pains arising therefrom, FI itulency, Loss vi Appetite, all Uleerous and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacu- ant medicine, Scrofula or Kings Evil. They alse, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Biindness, Neuralgia and Nervcus Irritability, Derangement of the Liver and

Ss.

Bhi 7s om i 1 ss ’ : away by the angry breakers, which are wont ta rollin upon the |

FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN AND HIS ners at all times. The folliowing wil. give you an ilea of COMPANIONS. | these curious buildings. [| visited the place on the Q2ad inst., ——— jm company with a gentlemen from London, and what | state is RETURN OF CAPT. M‘CLINTOCK, R. N. }the result of accurate observation made on that occasion. Pat The Fox serew discovery vessel (Capt. M‘Clintock), which ;Gaughan, wiih five in fimily; Mary Gaughan, with five in eee ong oer ae Sean. | family; Anne Gaughan, with three in family ; making in al) was sent to the arctic regions, at the expense of Lady Frank- | |. : i vas sent era Lo a ? } 13; all live in one cabin, the dimensions of which are 17 feet lin, to discover traces of the missing expedition, arrived off | phen yyy oy ’ —_— 5 ; . ‘Clin. | long. seven feet broad, and five feet high (10 the top of the roof.) the Isle of Wizht on Wednesday. Unlanding, Capt. M'Clin-| oon) Walker, seven in family ; house 0 feet long, eeven| tock at once exine on by train to London, bringing with him | f inne ' We rf ry a ., acl fe 7 “a a wy v en two eases containing relics of the long-missing expedition of | as, Senne FT ets ee + pel lan ff car hy altel: tae Si Job Franklin. Capt. M‘Clintoeck has addressed the fol- dif, five in family 3 James Walker, six in family ; both live in a oe en ee Dla ‘same cabin of 14 feet long, seven feet broad, and five feet high ; lowing letter to the Secretary of the Admiralty :— it g . nd five g ’ 5 ’ as Y ~~ a Sept 99. 1859 idoor, three feet high. Owen Lavelle, four in family”; house . ; i Be <o © dads vw . r 2 : : * Sir—I beg y ‘silt Salen ‘the Lords Commissioners of 0'7¢ feet by nine feet, and five feet high ; door, three feet high. th \dmi ies ul safe r turn to this country of Lady | Such is the character of the dwellings these poor creatures in- he Admiralty o e Si e@ c Brae, : ie Ts ‘ Franklin’s fi searching expedition, which L have had the | tend to use during the a Phey are, morever, made with ~~ i 7 7% Their lordsh ips will rejoice to hear that | 0" mortar, and none of :new has adoor. You may judge how ep - ™ any ae the fate of the « Franklin Expedi- | I and my friend had to observe a sitting posture while under Stes F ice a “a oan let anesea At Point Victory ithe roof of each of them. They all seem destitute of comfort, ion’’ have met with compiete ss. .'. ; ; : aia Nios, upon the N. W. coast of King William's Island, a record has, ®% having even the appearance of bed or bedding. ar and ; or ae been found, dated April 25, 1848, and signed by Captain Crozier and Fitzjames. By it we were informed that Her Majesty's ships Erebus and ‘Terror were abandoned on April | —e shah $8 1 bide @ oe Plate Mosel 22.1848, in the ice, five leagaee to the X. N. W., and that S0me of our late Nos., and was taken from a very late No. 0 ti.e survivors, in all amounting to 104 souls, under the . Blackwood’s Magazine. has gone the round of many Colonial inand of Captain eer a, peaereene eae and American papers, and appears to have been read with iver. Si tin Franklin had died on June Vs , , Bias anes : z great interest everywhere. We commence, and shall finish

deeply interesting relics of our lost countrymen have been ickec ¥ shore of King William’s Island, and | jn our next,a very interesting and humorously written sketch picked up on th» western shore of King William’s I's : in our next, y 3 y sh,

others obtaine! from the Esquimaux, by whom we were IM | i htitled « Coming home for a wife.” formed that (svbs:quent to their abandonment) one ship was erushed and sunk by the ice, and the other forced on shore, where she has ever since remained, affording them an almost inexhaustible mine of wealth. Being unable to penetrate beyond Bellot S:raits, the Fox wintered in Brentford Bay, and the search—including she estuary of the Great Fish River, and the diseovery of 806 miles of coast line, by which we have united the explorations of the former searching expeditions, to the north and west of our position, with those of James Ross, Dease, and Simpson, and Rae to the south, has been perform-

The story of the ‘* Haunted House,”’ which appeared in

To CorRESPONDENTS.

The second postscript to ‘* Mentor’s’’ last letter, the receipt of which we acknowledged in our last, is unaveidably omitted to make room for the news received by the late mails.

Other communications on hand will be attended to at our

earliest convenience.

o-—m »

Kidneys, Gout, aad other kindred eomplaints arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions.

Do not be put off by some unprincipled dealers with some other pill they make more profit on Ask for Aver’s Pixs, and take nothing else. No other they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. Tie sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it

Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.

Price 25 Crs. per Box. Five Boxes ror $1.

jyrices Current. CHARLOTYETOWN MARKETS, OCTOBER 8, 1859.

Provisioas. Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ b.. 3a @ 5d Lurkeys, each..... 38 6d @ Js Do. by qtr. ¥ th....3d @ 4d Geese, each..... 23 @ 2s bd

Mutton, ¥ h.........3d @ 5d Fowls,each..... 8d @1s3d core is aig 2 24d @ 5d Ducks, each... Is 4d @ 1s Gd

Pork, ¥ tb......-- 4d @ 444jPartrigges, cach... 8d @ 10d Do. (small) ¥ ib.. 62 @74d) Fish. Fee PR cso 2 4 sue . 24d @ 4d|Codish, ¥ qtl..... 188,@ 20s Butter, ¥ ib..... .. ls @ 1s 3d/Salmon, V b...... none. Do. by tub, ¥ bh 1s @ 1s 04d Herrings, ¥ bbl... 253 @ 35s ee Pepe eee 4d @ 5d| Mackerel, ¥ doz ...286d @ 3d Pearl Barley, # .. 1}d @ 2d Lumber, Ce ect eee eset 1s/ Boards, (hemlock) .3s 6d @ 4s Ham, #B..... seseceee. 84| Do. (spruce)... 43 @ 5s Flour, ¥ f..... . 21d @ 24d| Do. (pine)..... 78 @ 9s Flour, per barrel,. .50s @ 55s Shingles, ¥ M..... none. Oatmeal, ¥ .... 1}d @ 2d Timothy ae ‘ane Eggs, ¥ dozen..... 6d @8d Chenmeais ain, ome Vegetables. Wool, ¥ t.... 1s 3d @ 1s 64 Potatoes, ¥ bush... 10d @ 1s|Hay,¥ton..... 758 @ 80s

Turnips, ® bush... 1s @ 1s 2d Straw, cwt......ls @ 1s3d

Carrots, # bunch,....14d @2d|Homespun, ¥ yard 3s 6d @ 6s

4d|Tallow, ¥ tb..... Is

Peas, ¥ quart...... ..+ Apples, ¥ bushel.... 48 @ 6s

Grain. Cranberries ¥ quart 34d @4d Wheat, ¥ bushel... none.|Calf-skins, ¥ fh... 7d @Q9d Barley, ¥ bushel.. 3s 6d @ 4s|{lides,¥ ....... 54d @ 6d

Oats, ¥ bushel.... 1s 9d @ 2s|Sheep & Lamb skins, each 4s

2 ey — oo a sled. he's Tne Artantic Moytuty, for Oetober, has been reecived, obson, N., Captain en : ‘ .

somewhat detailed report of our proceedings will doubtless be and admirably sustains its well earned reputation as being the

Globe Hotel—Notice.

‘oteresting to their lordships, it is herewith enclosed, together ost original and best written monthly periodical in America, rue Subscriber, having been absent for three or four weeks > j

. . ; . . ! | = ai . im with a chart of our discoveries and explorations ; and at the We have selected from the A¢/antic for the present month some

in one of the neighbouring Provinces, where he had been |

earliest opportunity [ will present myself at the Admiralty to | detained longer than he expected by very severe illness, and by

afford further in/ormation, and lay be record found at Puint Vietory.—I have the honour, &., (Signed) “ F.'L. M‘Cninrock. Captain R. N. “To the Secretary of the Admiralty.”’

js OOOO

sale latisarie

™ Tree i OF A |—N. Brunswicker. THE ZURICH CONFERENCES — PROSPECTS Al anion : TREATY. FAIR AND CATTLE SHOW.

Advices received from Zarich announce the arrival of a) | courier from Vienna, with instraetions to draw up the instru- | there was awarded the following list of Prizes: — ment for the treaty of peace, and the documents for the cession | Entire Blood Colts, foaled in 1857. of Lombardy to Sardinia. es It is hoped that the treaty of peace will be signed in a few days.

'24 do —Kdward Webster, St. Peter’s, 1 13d do —Thomas Rodi, Brackley Point Road. 0 10 ry Mss od bar | Blood Fillies, foaled in 1857. ROMAGNA DEPUTATION TO THE KING OF Orit ted petno Sela aMRCAtie Prin Rai: t 10 | 1 f i ation: iy: ~-Johu Drake, Elliot River The members of the deputation from the National Assembiy 2d do --J« J . of the Romagna to the Kine of Sirdinia have been named. | 31 do —Lieutenant Governor, 0 The deputation is compose of Count Bentivoglia, Count | Entire Colts for agricultural purposes.

| |

Gozzadini, Marquis Tanari, Count Salvoni, M. Laderdu, M. | Ist prize—Robert Glover, Summerside, 2 0 0 Scarabelli, vice-president, and M. Mareseotti, secretary to th@y24 de —Jabez Hudson, } : . |

National Assembly: (34 do —Neil McDougall,

fore their lordships the excellent verses, which sppear upon our first page. -| unavoidable delay in settling the business on which he had ‘gone there—some evil and maliciaus persons circulated a! | Tue Governor Gexenat’s Son Drowvep.—A despatch from M.U.| false report to the offect that he had absconded from his cre- | | Perley, Esq , dated Quebec, Sep. 26th, states that the only son of Sir | diturs, leaving his business entirely unsettled, and a large Edmund Head was drowned at Tree Rivers on the previous Wednesday. amount of property undisposed of. And the said report, proving highly injurious to his business with the travelling

public, the Subseriber deems it his duty to state that be is

‘again at his post—that the business of the Globe Hotel has At the Charlottetowu Fuir and Cat:le Show, held on Wednesday last, | been conducted uniterruptedly in his absence, and will be ‘continued so; and that his facilities are the’same as usual for ‘affording the best accommodation to his old customers and

No allusion is made to the Duchies. | |, ptize—Daniel Noonan, Bedeqd>, £2 0 ©O travellers generally.

J. W. CAIRNS. Men. & Isl. Im. ;

Charlottetown, September i” WANTED, , ns the School at Souris West, a Licensed TEACHER. Apply to EDWARD KICKHAM, RICHARD HAYSE, JOHN KICKHAM, or ALEX. LESLIF, Trustees.

Souris West, Sept. 25, 1859, aw.

Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; |

New Advertisements.

wer rrr

eee ae PUBLIC LANDS.

Notice to Settlers on Towcship 18.

HIEREAS the names of several persons, indebted to the Govern-

, mont on account of Land purchased on the above Township, were, in January lust, Gazetted for the non-payment thereof, and pro ceedings suspended until the Ist day of November next; I herewith notify all such persons, that I will attend at the house of Mr. Cuar.es Ricnaw, Fifteen Point,on TUESDAY, the 8th day of NOVEMBER next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to receive all amounts thén due, and to in- stitute Procee lings against all defaulters. All persons possessing a Licence of Occupation, and entitled to receive a Deed, are requested to make application for the samo.

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissi f Pub‘ic I Land Office, October 10, 1859, mmissiongr of Pub'ic Lands

ew

SETTLERS ANDiPERSONS DESIROUS OF PURCHASING LAND ON TOWNSHIP 11,

RE hereby notified, that the Commissioner of Public Lands will —

attend at Mr. JAMES HENDERSON’S, Lot 11, on THURSDAY, the 10th day of NOVEMBER next, and following day, to receive all amounts then due, and for the disposal of Lands, a fine tract thereof situate between the Lot 11 Post Road and Western Road being now opened up, and made available to settlers by a road running throuzh the same; and ali persons having contracts for the making of the said road, are hereby notified, that the same must be weil and duly completed previous to the above date, that the Commissioner may inspect and give credit for their several contracts. ,

NOTICE.—AIl persons having neglected making their previous annual payment, are informed, that in every case the Statute Victoria 16, cap. 18, will be enforced, unless payment be now made.

JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

.

Land Office, Oct. 10, 1859.

Salo on Thursday noxt, tho 13th instant. JUST ARRIVED PROM BOSTON.

Dry Goods, Crockeryware, Molasses, Tea, Tobacco, Sugar, Sole Leather, Soap, Candles, Rivets. Matches, Brooms, Cotton Warp, &c.,

THX\O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, 13th instant, at 11 o'clock, at the Subscribers’ SALE ROOM, QUEEN STRERT,

just arrived per * Martha Maria, ’a large lot of DRY GOODS, Qts sting

of—

Fancy and Blue Prints, Grey and White Cottons, Striped Shirtings, Denims, Drills, Jeans, Lining Cottons, Blue and Faney Uandker-

’ chiefs, Black & W. B. Ubreads, 4 Bales Warp, i Bale Wicking, 20

half chests Tea, 5 puncheons Molasses, 10 boxes Tubacco, 20 boxes

Soap, 10 dozen Buckets and Brooms, 7 Crates Crockeryware and

Glassware, &c., &c , &e. October 10, 1859.

ae J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers _ CiTY FURWITORE WAREROOMS.

NITE Subseriber intimates to the inhabitants of Charlottetown, anil the Island in general, that he has taken the premises in Kent Street, formerly oceupded by Mr. JAMES COLE3, where he intends keeping on hand a General Assortment of ready made AD Of | fgg 4" FURNITURE, COMPRISING: SOF AS— Walnut, Circle-ends, Mahogany 4o., three-sweep do. LOUNGE*—Covered in Damask and Glazed Cotton. BEAUREAUS—Marile-top and plain, Mahogany, Walnut and Painted, TARLES—NMarble-top, Mabogany and Walnut, oval and round. CARD TABLES—In variety. SIDE Do.—Side, Leaf and Expansion. CHAIRS—Mahogany and Walnut large Easy Chairs on castors, Do. Rockers, Mahogany and Walout Spring-seat Parlor Chairs, wood and cane-seat Rockers, wood and cane-seat Chairs. SECRETARIES & DESKS —Bedsteads, French and Cottage, vari- ous patterns. WASHSTANDS and TOILET TABLES, WUATNOTS, LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes. The Subscriber also begs to int'mate that he will shortly be prepared to manufacture ail sorte of FURNITURE, especially nis we ll-knowu Chairs, an arci.le which it is aluawst impossible to wear out.

WANTED—A steady, active Lad, from 16 to 18 years of age, 23 an apprentice to the Cabinct-making Business. THOMAS GREEN. Kent Street, Charlottetown, October 10, 1859.

FROM ALBANY DIRECT. 47 ‘OV i Yor eh" DY 5 Net & JV us ! q as ! YUE Subscribers have just reeeived per Brigt. «* Onward"’ from Albany— ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY STOVES, in additivn to previous Stoves on Hand, makes the best assort- ment in the City.

Couking Stoves in variety, among which are the good Sum- aritan, Gulden Farmer, Governor, Moraing Star, and a varie- ty of premium stoves for wood. Also, Black Diamond and Magician, fur coal, Franklin, Air-Tight, Box and Cannon Stoves in variety.

ta Please call and examine, before purchasing fiom Ped- lars, at the Old Stand, Dodd’s Brick Store, Pownal Street.

Ch. Town, Oct. 3, 1859. DODD & ROGERS.

Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. NOT:CE TO ALL WilO REQUIRE THE AROVE. fAXiE Subscriber has just received Ex. Brigt. +‘ Onward,”’

from Aibany direct, a large and varied assortment of Cooking. Parlor, Hall and Shop STOVES, which for quality and cheapness are not to be surpassed in the City. Call aud soe, WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square.

Sept. 26, 1859. Gi. PRIVATE TRAINING ACADEMY, — Vi". MONK begs to announce that the ensuing quarter fn this Institution will commence on MONDAY, 3rd of

OCTOBER. The course of instruction embraces English, French, Classies, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Scripture knowledge. Fers :—£2 10s. per academical quarter. Ch. Town, Oct. 3, 1859. 2w.

NOTICE TU MILLERS.

UST ARRIVED, from Nova Scotia, and for sale at Sims's

Old Stand, corncr of Queen and Sydney Streets, opposite the Hon. Daniel Brenan’s: 14 pair of SHELLING STONES —the best article imported into this market. Also—Fiom Boston, a very large assortment of MarpiE Stans, for Tomb Stones, of a very superior description. The Subscriber having appointed no Travelling Agent, can, therefore, afford to work to order and sell much eheaper thaa any similar establishment in the City, and respectfully invites the Public generally to call and inspect the articles and speci- mens of workmanship before purchasing elsewhere.

JOHN CAIRNS, Stone Cutter. Ch.Town, October 3, 1859. {Isl.] VICTORIA HOTEL. VENUE Subscriber, desirous of making an alteration in his present business, returns his sincere-thanks to his friends and the public generally for the very handsome patronage which he has received as proprietor of the abovg well known establishment for the past four years; and he now offers fur sale his leasehold interest in the Vietoria Hotel, with or with- out its valuable furniture, on the most liberal terms. Pleasantly situated, near the Wharf, the landing place of the Royal Mail Steamer, and well fitted in all its apartments, with stables and other outhouses complete, the Victoria Hotel is unequalled by any other House of Entertainment in the City. For farther particulars apply to P. McKINNON, Proprietor.

Ch.Town, Water-street, Sept. 26, 1859, (isl. tf.)