» gs of life is concerned. Many will be glad to learn that

THE EXAMINER,

87

as =

ia ruins, and valuable property bying about the streets, ng figures were few and far between, the Victors | paving s!lowed the non-combatant inbabiftnts safe conduct wut of the place. On the night of the Zlst Sept., the con- gerer, Gen. Wilson, proposed rue Heaura or QueEn + ictoRTA in the Dewan-i-Khas, the beautiful white marble |

gpile livi

swar hall of the palace, where once stood the famed peacock | a place, had he understood the doctrine which he professes to | prisoned 24 hours. Dennis Burns, trespass op the gurden of William he reverend editor writes so spitefully and sorely, | Murphy; convicted and fined 20s., with costs, or be imprisoned 14 days; . > committed. James McGill, assault and battery on a policeman; con-

jarone, and whieh bears the well-known inscription, meant wo apply_ to the palace and its gardens generally, and which | gow reads like a mockery,-— “ Ob ! if there’s an Rden on earth it is this.” flere, in the palace of the Greut Moguls, the health of our | was druak by her victorious soldiers with enthusiastic | cheers, Which were taken up by the gallant Ghoorkhas who formed the personal guard of the General. | THE WOMEN OF DELHI UNMOLESTED BY OUR TROOPS.

A letter from Delhi written whilst the fight was going on | sys:— Women are flying frantically about in all di-| rections, unmolested by our troops, in aw‘ul fright ; property of great value lying about the streets everywhere, and the | gocmy in hundreds hurrying away from the doomed city, some | sy to Gwalior, via Muttra, where, [ suppose, they will make | gnother stand. The slaughter of the enemy has been very |

t, and in the swaller thoroughfares, where our troops | bad to fight from house to house, the Sepoys fell where they | were found, entreating the Sahib lok, as they called our! Furopeans, not to give them the cold steel, bugto shoot them | at once. A good deal of skirmishing is going on in the streets, but Pandy don’t stand so firmly as people expected ; snd although the city, which may be supposed was to fall at once into our possession—has taken so long to recover, I think the worst for us is over, and bad enough it is as far as

women and children are suffered to go unmolested. This is s stretch of merey I should not have been prepared to make had 1 a voice in the matter, It ought to be remembered that many of these very women (or fiends in female form) were foremost in inflicting cruelty upon our own women and children ; and it must be fresh in your memory that when the mutineers came out of the city for a grand attack upon our camp, while Nicholson’s force was at Nujujgurh, they were followed by crowds of these very women, whose sole object on venturing out was to doot our camp when the mutineers took possession of it, which they calculated would be an easy affair, as our troops were away! These coolly yomen of Delhi were with the men who looted all the European houses in Delhi. However, it is the General’s hoovum that they should be spared—and [| hope he wont rue it. 1 wonder if one of these women would have spared one of our women if she had the chance of murdering her ?

*—-o +

FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM ENGLAND AND INDIA.

From the New York Times, of Nov. 23, additional para- graphs of Indian news are gbtained. Extracts are subjoined. The Hiwdostan arrived at Suez from Calcutta, on the Sth jnst., with Culeutta dates to Oct. 9 ; Madras, 14 ; Galleo, 18. Delhi, which fell into our hands ou the 20th Sept., was

and insults of any intemperate and intolerant bigot who thinks _proper to attack them through the public press, and whose education and position ought to haye taught him better, and! Murphy; not convicted.

time of the Reformation. And surely a few harmless and un- obtrusive ladies might be allowed to instruct any of the rising generation, without being subjected to the impertinentremarks

in whose mind such illiberal sentiments could not have found |

teach. that it really looks as if he had himself been in the tar!

barrel, and had been kicked out of some brotherhood. If the

old woman had not herself been in the oven, she would not) for whieh be hired; convicted and ordcred to be imprisoned 14 days; committed,

have looked in it to find her daughter. We quote his own, words ; ** It would be an act of genuine friendship to persuade him to take the veil,’ and retire as modestly from the world as the harmless and inoffensive objects of his attacks. We are bound to do him justice by acknowledging the extreme fairness and propriety of his putting questions in his last leader, and immediately replying to them himself, thereby exemplifying how very fairly he wishes to argue the points. We would like to know whether our reverend scribe ever read Dante in the original Italian, or in translation? because he too, six hun- | dred years ago, wrote against the Papacy. There is a term | in Music, (how wicked to name Music !) of Ltalian origin also, called Andante, which means the slowest of the slow. We surmise that this Miss An Dante must be the mistress of the reverend writer in the Protector, and that she has curtain-lec- tured him into the slowest possible movement, to the tune of ‘Dismal Davy.’’ Now, let us try to make the dull jade move a little faster, and beg her to suggest to the reverend and learned writer that if he will take the trouble of looking deeper into the Romish forms of worship, he may, by the ex- ercise of a very little ingenuity, discover or invent various translations to their Latin forms of religion. We give a few examples below, just to put him up to the trick. Thus, it only requires a man of his discernment at once to discover that the Catholic hymn, ‘*O mihi beate Martine,”’ &., ca admit of no other interpretation than, ‘Oh! my eye, Betty Martin ;’’ and the ‘‘Hoc est corpus,’’ pronounced in one of their ceremonies, he may construe into ‘* Hocus pocus,’’ and make the world believe that he is really a conjurer; and the ‘** Milariter celeriter,’’ he can easily metamorphose into ** Helter skelter,’’ and tell the poor benighted Catholics they are going that pace to the Devil. We positively think that if he would bring his grand, fertile and comprehensive mind to bear apon these few suggestive hints and act upon them, it is Just possi- ble he might become amusing and instructive ; but for him to keep on with his blundering attacks upon a few harmless Sisters of Charity who never molested him, clearly demon- strates that he is not a brother of the Order, or that he acts up to the doctrine of our Lord—* Faith, Hope and Charity, these three ; but the greatest of these is Charity.’’—Com.

Masonre InstaLLation.—St. Andrew's Day—A new Lopcr of Freemasons, holding Dispensation from the Grand Lodge of Scotland, styled ** Vierorta Longs, No. ,’’ was -duly installed on the evening of the 30th ultimo (St. Andrew's Day), in the Masonie Hall in this City, Bro. P. M. William T. Paw having been empowered by the Provincial G. M., the Hon. A. Keith, of Halifax, N. S., to perform the necessary ceremonies. The officers and members of ** St. John’s Lodge, No. 562,’ holding Warrant under the Grand Lodge of England, having been specially invited, a large attendance was secured, which gave additional ec/at to the proceedings. The following are the Office-bearers for the ensuing year :—

Past Master J. W. Morrison, R. W. Master, Bro. J.D. Mason, W. D. Master, ** §$. Nelson, W. 8S. Master,

entirely occupied on the 21st, and the whole of the enemy expelled. In the assault of the 14th, 61 officers and 1,178 | men—being one-third of the storming force—killed and | wounded. .

The old King of Delhi, said to be seventy years of age, wrrendered to Capt. Hodgson and his cavalry, about fifteen niles south of Delhi. He was accompanied by his chief wife. Their lives were spared.

By accounts from Agra, one column appears to have reached the neighborhood of Allyghur, and the other that of | Muttra, on the 28th September.

General Havelock, with 2,500 men, crossed the Ganges from Cawnpore, Sept. 19th, and relieved Lucknow Residency om the 25th, just as it was ready to be blown up by the besiegers. On the 26th the enemy's entrenchments were stormed, and on the 29th a large part of the city was taken

—450 killed and wounded.

There has been a slight rising of the rebels near Nassack, | in the Bombay Presidency, in the suppression of which | Lieut. Hentry of the police was killed.

Madras tro ps defeated the mutineers of the 52nd near Keoplee, and killed 150.

Predatory tribes in the Punjaub, between Moulton and Jahore, have given some troub‘e lately, and the disturbances seam to have been suppressed,

A Russian war steamer hag been lost in the Caspian Sea. The captain, three lieutenants and eighteea seamen were | drowned.

Great Barrary.—On Saturday, the 7th, shortly after the | departure of the ‘ Niagara,’ the suspension of the house of | Messrs. Dennestoun & Co., one of the largest firms connected | ‘vith the American trade in Great Britain, was announced. Their liabilities are estimated at something like two millions sterling. The head establishment of the house is in Glas-

w, and there are branches in London and Liverpool, New

ork, and New Orleans, and Melbourne, Australia, but the Melbourne firm is not compromised. The almost total ces-| sation of remittances from America was the cause of the Suspension. The private property of the partners is of great magnitude, and it is presumed the embarrassment will be but temporary.

The Western Bank of Scotland, at Glasgow, with a paid up capital of £1,500,000, and deposits supposed to amount to £6,000,000 sterling, closed its doors on the 9th.

The fall of the Western Bank caused a run on some of the principal banks at Glasgow and elsewhere, including even the Savings’ Bauk.

The work of taking the Atlantic Cable, out of the Aga- memnon as well as the Niagara, had been completed. ‘The attempt to lay the cable next year is to be made at the end of June, or beginning of July, and it has been determined to resort to the plan originally contemplated, namely, to commence the submerging process in the Atlantic, the two vessels engaged sailing respectively for the shores of New- foundiand and Ireland. Three thousand miles of cable, in- stead of 2.600 as in the first attempt, are to be coiled on board the vessels.

Se

Tar career of politics will find few advocates who are more solicitious for mental ce than for worldly advancement. The field is narrow, the combatants fierce ; and the reverend | divine—who is actuated by the spirit of a church rather than | of a religion, who, if the odium theologicum can find a place in his bosom, and he seek to establish or oppose a sect rather than a principle ; above all, if he be capable of desecratin the office by associating it with political feelings and intereste motives—should pause ; for he cannot possibly step forward With advantage to others, and certainly not with benefit to himself. If a rational Christian, he will write and preach in an exhilirating spirit of grateful devotion to’'God and universal charity tomankind. If a bigot, he will hope to propitiate the God of unbounded benignity, by enforcing systems of gloom and horror, and by dreadful denunciations against any sect but his own. The clerical but ungallant writer upon educa- tion, in the two last numbers of the Protector, seems to have forgotten that we cannot handle human passions, even to play with them, without imbibing some portion of their acrimony, any more than we can gather flowers amid the nettles without being stung. And he does not see, or will.not acknowledge, that had it not been for this very Church of Rome, at which he so reviles, Christianity would, as a religion, have been blotted out from the face of the earth and the knowledge of maukind centuries ago, and the Holy Seri at least the

most valuable part of them—namely, the New Testament— would have been totally lost and unkyown, had it not been for the unceasing energy and industry of the Catholic priests in transcribing copies, and who alone handed them down to the

''Turnips, ¥ bush.

‘<< A. &@. 3608, 5.7,

** James Romans, J. W.,

‘* Alexander MeKinnon, Secretary. « W. R. Watson, Treasurer,

‘© W. 8S. Longworth, 8. D.,

‘ JS FT. Rowe, J..D.,

** W. Duchemin, J. G.,

** W. B. Davidson, Tyler.

Prayer having been offered to the Great Architect of the Universe, for the prosperity of Victoria Lodge, and the Masonic Fraternity throughout the world, the Lodge was closed with the usual solemnities.

At 10 p. m., the brethren of the New Lodge and their guests sat down to refreshment prepared for the occasion. The

reatest harmony prevailed during the evening. At half-past

1, the parting toast, ‘* Happy to meet, sorry to part, and happy to meet again,’’ was given from tie chair, after which the National Anthem was sung by the Choir in admirable style, and the brethren departed apparevtly much pleased with the proceedings of the evefiing.

The Rey. Hugh Dunbar left his residence, Princetown Road, on Saturday morning last ; he was observed returning early in the afternoon, ia shortly after was found Jying on the road, a little further on, quite dead It is supposed his death was occasioned by disease of the heart.—Pro.

On Monday last, Mr. Daniel M*Ewen, of New London, was in the act of crossing the South West River, in that locality, in a canoe, when it is supposed he fell over-board, and was drowned. His body had not been recovered when our inform- ant left.—Pro.

ftlarricd,

At St. Peter’s Church, Lot 11, on Wednesday the 25th ult., by the Rev. H. B.Swabey, Mr. Williwm Cotton, of Lot 12, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Key, of Lot 11.

Died, At Pecatonica, Nov. 10th, Mary Jane, aged 38, the beloved wife of John R. Stewart, and second daughter of the late David Howe, Esq , formerly of Halifax, Nova Scotia.

———— = ——=—_——_— = = —_—

Hlarine Tntelligence. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Nov. 25th, Schr. Ellen, Pentz, Canso, herrings. 26th, Mary Virginia, King, Richibucto, deals. Dr. Kane, Bailey, New Castle, N. B. deals. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte, deals. 30th, Schr. Lady Jane Gray, Paul, Richibucto, deals. Dee. Ist, Sopkronia, Siteman, Miramichi, boards. 2nd, Ann Burke, Halifax, Goods. Mountaneer, Melsaac, do. do. Alma, McKay, Halifax, do. Ariel, Moore, do. do. Brigt. Helena, Roberts, New York, flour &c. Schr. L. C. Kelly, Eaton, Boston, goods. Prompt, McNeil, Halifax do.

CLEARED.

| Nov. 25—Schr. Odessa, Match, Newfid. produce. 26th, Bark Douglass,

Oliver, Liverpool, timber. 25th, Brigt. Gulnare, Percey, Porto Rico, produce. 28th, Schr. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte, bal. Superb, Swain, Halifax, produce. Sophia, Blanchard, Richibucto, oats, &c. 30th, Schr. Martha Ann, Miln, Riebibucto, va:s. Dec. Ist, Brigt. Havelock, Salmon, Liverpool, oats and potatoes. Mary Virgine, King, Arichat, bal. A.K. McKenzie, Driske, Boston, produce. Nightingale, Hayden, Newfld, produce. Bailed from New London, Nov. 30, Brigt. Marian, Hubbard, London, G. B., 5000 bushels of Oats,—by Mr. Robert Orr.

— ~— - -—-—— —____-—_

Prices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, DECEMBER 5, 1857.

Provisions, Poultry.

Beef, (small) ® ..34a @ 54d Partridges, each... 9d @ Is Do. by qtr. ¥ &..24d @ 44d Turkeys, each....... 38@6s

Mutton, ¥ h....... 3d @ 5d' Fowls,each..... 9d @ Is 6d

Veal, F Dicicneccs . none Geese, each........ 2s @ 3s

Pork, 0 Bei .sisas. 34d @ 44d Ducks, each... 1s 4d @ 1s 6d Do. (small) ® ®.. 6d @7d) Fish.

Lamb, # t....... . 8d @ 5d Codfish, ® qtl..... +++. none.

Butter, ®ib...... 1s @ 1s 3d Salmon, ¥ ..... 8d

Do.by tub, ¥ tb. 1s 1d @ Is 3d Herrings, ® bbl... 308 @ 35s 2s @ 3s

Cheese, ¥ fb ....... 3d @ 6d Mackerel, ¥ doz...

Pear! Barley, ¥ b.. 2d @ 24d | Lumber.

Lard, 7 B......2 1s Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5s

Ham, ¥ th........+-+--mone.| Do, (spruce)... 58 @ 6s

Flour, ¥ ........ 24d @ 3d) Do. (pine)..... 78 @8s

Oatmeal, ¥ h...... 1jd @ 2d Shingles, #7 M...... 78 @ 9s

E » ¥ dozen ..... 10d @ 1s Sundries.

Rabbits, each...... noue. | Timothy seed, # bus. none. Vegetables. Cloverseed, ¥ tb. none.

Potatoes, ¥ bush. .1s6d@1s9d Wool, ¥ b....-- aint iad

Carrots, ¥ bushel. none. Hay, ton..... 80s @ 100s

Peas, ¥ quart.... none. Straw, # ewt... 1s 3d @ ls6d 10d @ 1s Homespun, id yard 3s 6d @ 5s

10d @ Is

Grain, Tallow, 10 94 Wheat, ® bushel... none. Cordwood, ¥ cord..... none. Barley, ® b 386d @ 4s 6d Calf-skins, ¥ ib... 9d @ 10d Oats, ¥ bushel.....2s @ 2s 3d Hides, ¥ b...-...-. 34d @ 44d

| victed and fined 40s., with costs, or be imprisoned 1 month. George

sisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Brandy, Wine, &c.

7

JJolice Court.

Nov. 26.—Louis Nichols, (Indian), drunk and disorderly; eonvieted

‘and fined 5s,, or be imprisoned 24 hours. Michael Hickey, drunk and | incapable of taking care of himself; dismissed when sober.

18.—John MeMurra, drunk; convicted and fined 2s 6d., er be im-

Yeo, servant, for leaving his employ before the expiration of the tise

20.—William Kelly, for threatening language to Robert Bennet; ordered to find sureties to keep the peace, and be of good behaviour for 6 months.

21 —John Larter, for trespass and damage by his pig on the property of Doctor Mackieson; convicted and ordered to pay gamages; also, for permitting bis pig to go at large; convicted and fined 10s,

New Advertisements.

ucticn ! Dry Goods, Groceries, Brandy, Wine, &c.

VO BE SOLD by Auction on WEDNESDAY next, the Yth December, at the store of Arremas Sims, Esquire, in Queen-street, all the remaining STOCK IN TRADE, con-

‘Terms at sale.

December 7, 1857.

Househoid Furniture.

rgxO BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 14th

instant, in Pownal-street, next door to James Purdie’s,

Ksq., & quantity of very superior HOUSEHOLD FURNI-

TURE, removed for the convenience of sale—

Consisting of Drawing-room, Dining-room, Bed-room, Hall and ‘Parlor Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, &e. ; also, Milk Cows, 2 Sleighs, a lot of Wood and Coal.

t= For particulars see handbills, December 7, 1857. Wa. DODD, Auctioneer. Positive and Unreserved Sale, ryxo BE SOLD by Public Auction on MONDAY, the 21st December, and the two following days, commencing at

11 o'clock, a. m., each day, the whole of the STOCK IN

TRADE of J. C. MCDONALD, Esq., Queen Street, who is

about closing his present business. ‘The Stock comprises a

general and well selected assortment of London, Manchester

and American MERCHANDIZE, together with an excellent assortment of HARDWARE, [RONMONGERY, STOVES,

GROCERLES, LIQUORS, and almost eyery deseription of

GOODS required in the trade.

tar ~PLeask REMEMBER. Terms at Sale. Charlottetown, Dec. 7, 1857.

No RESERVE, © A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. Pro & Isl

Vocal and Instrumental Concert in aid of the Indian Relief Fund.

Under the patronage of His Excellency the Lt. Governor and Lady, His Worship the Mayor and Common Council.

rye CONCERT, announced last week for the above pur-

pose, will take place on TUESDAY, the 22d instant, at the Temperance Hall, when Miss Soruta Decnemin will be assisted by Amateurs,

ig Doors to be opened at 74 o’clock, and performance to commence at 8 o’clock.

Tickets—for reserye seats 2s. 3d.; and 1s. 6d. for back seats. To be had at Messrs, Haszard’s and Stamper’s Book- stores, and at the Drug Stores of W. R. Watson and T. Desbrisay. Particulars in programme.

Ch. Town, December 7, 1857.

Get the best! :

UST PUBLI~HED, the «* PRINCE EDWARD I~LAND CALENDAR FOR 1858,” containing everything useful that has appeared in any other Almanacks sold in the Island, and the following matter besides :—An account of the Imports and Exports; No. and Tonnage of Vessels Registered and in Trade ; Receips and Expenditure of the Goyernment; Tariff of Duties; Rates of Postage ; Table of Roads and Distanees to different parts of the Island. The Astronomical Caleuta-

tions have been made for the Island. ’ ta See Haszarv’s Aumanack before you purchase any

other. I[t will be sold in most of the Stoges throughout the country. Dee. 7.

THE ANNUAL SOIREE F the CHARLOTTETOWN MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE will be held on TUESDAY, the 15th of December inst. In addition to the usual Addresses, one will be giyenr on the all-absorbing subject of ** INDLA,’’ and the proceedings will be diversified by Vocal and Instrumental Music.

The Committee earnestly call upon the members and the public for their —— on this oceasion, and trust that the liberality displayed heretofore will not now be wanting.

Tea on the table at 6 o'clock, p.m., precisely.

Tickets for the Soiree, ls. Gd. each; may be had at the several bookstores, and of each of the subscribers.

At 8 o’elock the doors will be opened to the public at an admission fee of 9d. each. * $Srnas Barwarp,

W. Ducuemin,

Marx Burcner, Joun WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN CHAPPELL, Wa. E. Crark.

By order, WILLIAM MONK,

Dee. 7, 1857. See’y of the Soiree Committee.

Recent Consignments from Halifax

and Liverpool, G. B. OR SALE, at the subscriber's AUCTION ROOM, Queen-street-— 130 Barrels choice APPLES, 20 Boxes Digby HERRINGS, No. 1,

RT RTO

House and Land by Auction.

0 BE SOLD hy AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 17th of December next, at 12 o’elock, om the mises in

| Hillsborough Street—all that piece . i 17.—James Conran, charged with trespass oa the garden of William ing-house thereon, at ;eoleahesinnanie sadunaaemamenn,

present occupied by Mr. Tuomas Parsons,

measuring on Hillsborough Street 40 feet, and extending back 48 feet. Terms at sale. A good title will be given.

WILLIAM DODD, Aucti Charlottetown, Noy. 23, 1857. uw Auctioneer.

WOOL, WOOL.

NY QUANTITY, washed and unwashed, will be paid for «* in Cash, at the highest market rates, by the subscriber, at his Warehouse, Peake’s Buildings.

May 18, 1857. té SAMUEL A. FOWLE,

——_——-»-—- —_— ee a

Piano Fortes & Melodeons.,

OR Sale two of Cuickertne & Son’s renowned PIANO FORTES. These instruments have never been used, and the makers are pronounced, by judges, to be the best. Atso—TIwo Superior M kLODEONS, made by Mason & Hamblin. The above instruments can be seen by appl ring to SAMUEL A, FOWI! E Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1857. tf.

Ship Bread. 100 pane its superior SHIP BREAD for sale cheap

SAMUEL A. FOWLE. Liverpool Salt. pe subseriber has just received a supply of the above

article, which he will sell low, for cash only. June 8, 1857. SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

Dissolution of Co-partnership. Mure Co-partnership advertised in April and May last,

between the undersigned, under the name of Daniel Brenan & Co is this day dissolved by wutual consent, and all debts due to the said firm are to be paid to D. Brenan, Charlottetown. DANIEL BRENAN. Sept. 7, 1857. F. P. NORTON.

Moncton and Shediac Railway. NTIL further notice Trains will ran between Shediac ond Moncton every lawful day, icaving Shediac at 74, a. m., and 44, p.m. ; leaving Moncton at 9, a.m., and 6, p.m. Fare 2s. 6d. Children under 12 years, half price. Freights at the following rates, viz :—

y Peake’s Bui'dings, May 25.

ONE. d0 Kc ced vee ciwbsdachh ds 6d. per barre). FUL 2.5654. KAD BG olbedl rT “he do. I i i i 9d. do. : SIRs 2 Cams he's een > o uation oF 14d, per bushel, ee eT ee eee ie aki 2d. do.

Other goods in proportion. All goods delivered at the stations. The ** Maid of Erin’’ connects with Saint John twice a week, leaving Saint John on Tuesday and Friday evenings and arriy- ing at Moncton at high water next morning. There is also communication with Saint John three times a week by stage coaches, The steamers ‘* Westmorland”’ and “ Rosebud’? connect with Prmee Edward Island on Wednesdays and Saturdays R. JARDINE, Chairman Railway Board. Saint John, August 31, 1857. tf .

City Livery and Sale Stables.

‘aoe subscriber, seeing the necessity of a convenient place for the sale and purchase of Horses in the City, will, in connection with his extensive Livery Stables, give ever attention to the interest of parties wishing to buy or self. [lis commodious Stables, fitted up for the purpose, and te which he invites inspection, can accommodate a linvited number of Horses by the week or otherwise.

Thankful for former patronage, he trasts a Hberal public will support him in the present undertaking.

Charlottetown, May 4, 1857. ly. J. H. GATES.

Notice. sy amounts due the subscriber, if not settled on or before the 26th of DECEMBER next, will be handed over to his Attorney for collection without further notice. Vet 19, 1857. Is] 3in GEO. F.C, LOWDEN. Flour, Bread, Leather, Soap, &c. fQN\UE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, the following GOODS, at the lowest cash prices:— 300 barrels Superfine and Extra FLOUR, 7. Fine Navy BREAD, 80 Sides Sole LEATHER, 50 Boxes No. 1 SOAP, 30 * Prime CHERSE, 6 puncheons High Provf Spirits, 2 pipes Brandy, 20 dozen Brooms, 20 “ Bavkets, 12 Boxes Tobacco, -~—. | 6G. Peake’s Building, Oct. 5, 1857. Valuable Mills to be Let. ‘PSE subscriber is desirous of letting those yaluable MILLS situate on the Princetown Road, about 15 miles from Charlottetown. They consist of a Grist Mill, with three pair of stones, is quite new and in excellent order; and a SAW MILL. Enquire of the subseriber on the premises, P. Town Road, Oct. 26. tf JAMES PATTERSON.

ee

Wot Weather, dirty Streets and Roads

cannot be avoided. A’ the KING SQUARE HOUSE, 700 pairs BOOTS and SHOES, suitable for the season, are just opened. Par-

ticular attention is invited to the Stock of Women’s WINTER BOOTS, Boy’s Boots and Brogans, and Men’s thick waterproof Boots and Brogans.

Atso—a nice assortment of FUR CAPS—cheap.

Nov. 2, 1857. bw BEER & SON.

SAMUEL A. FOAVLE.

20 Barrels White and Red ONIONS, 200 = Do. 3,000 Bushels Liverpool SALT, 20 Puncheons choice Retailing MOLASSES, 4 Hhds. BRANDY, 2 Puns. strong RUM, 4 Qt. Casks do. 2 Pipes GIN, 4 Bbls. Annapolis Cider,2 Hhds. do. December 7, 1857. li -. Eee

Notice. pf persons having claims on the Firm of KEAL &|

Labrador HERRINGS,

To be had at Duncan, Mason & Co.’s,

Ei Aaies. reversible waterproof CAPES and HOODS

Men’s do do COATS,

A variety of Ladies’ Furs, A variety of Men’s Fur Caps, Umbrellas, Blankets, Rugs, Carpetting, &c. &e. A.so—the best assortment of IRON and STEEL to be bad in the city. Charlottetown, Nov. 2, 1857.

Per ship Isabel from Britain direct.

ROBERTS, of London, England, and Charlottetown, P. " HE subscribers have received, as above, their Fall Impor-

E. L., are requested to forward the particulars and amounts | atonce through the Post Office, addressed to the subscriber. | Ch. Town, Dee. 7. li

fessional Services to the citizens of Charlottetown, for | the winter. Rooms at the Misses Srreer, Prince-street. | ef

pD* WENTWORTH STRAW, Dentist, tenders his Pro-.

Ch. Town, December 7, 1857.

FLVOUND, by the subscriber, on the shore at Lot 15, in the | month of October last, a WHALE BOAT, about 16 feet | keel, supposed to have drifted from the New Brunswick shore. | The owner can haye the same by proving property and paying | expenses. Application to be made to N. J. BROWN, Esgr., Saint Eleanor’s, or to the subscriber, Lot 15, Dee. 7, 1857. 4i

CARD. GEORGE A. HUGHES,

SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, GEORGETOWN, P. E. I.

Berkshire Pigs and Leicester Rams OR SALE at the Royal Agricultural Society’s Farm. Apply to W. W. IRVING, Manager. December 7, 1857. N. B.—A number of yearly Durham Heifers and Bulls will be ready for distribution in the Counties in the Spring. By order, W. W. IRVING, Sec’y R. A.S.

;

Grand Piano Forte.

Fok sale by the subscriber at his Sale Room :— . l very fine and well-toned PIANO FORTE, JAMES MORRIS.

November 9, 1857.

DENTISTRY. — P4¥

tation of

General Merchandise,

DANIEL J. ROBERTS, suitable for the season.

Ch. Town, Novy. 2. _ ___ Plour, Sugar, &o. Free Sace—

DUNCAN, MASON & Ce.

aancutetancarenscibt> ———

600 Barrels FLOUR,

100 Do. CORNMEAL,

200 Bags do.

15 Hhds. SUGAR.

Oct. 19, 1857. Isl $m GEO. F. C. LOWDEN.

ge et —

ANY persons having fraudulently stated they were en- gaged in the same concern with me to obtain orders for

FERMING GALLANT. | Inseriptions ou Headstones, Tombstones, &c., I hereby caution ~~ my friends, and the pablic generally, not to give any orders

they design for me in this line to any person on my account, asf intend calling on them personally, and I can warrant them the orders I receive will be attended to with prompt- ness, and executed in the best style of workmanship. Ch. Town, Nov. 30, 1857. ANGUS McISAAC. For Sale or to Let, DEVENPORT COTTAGE AND GROUNDS, Tv HE Subseriber being desirous of removing into Town, offers for SALE or to LET, the above named property where he now resides, This property is prettily situated, and is only about one mile from the centge of the City. The COTTAGE contains eight well-iinished rooms, and alarge pantry, besides a kitchen, laundry, and two reoms for servants. BARNS, STABLES, Coach House, and other Out-Buildings are in good repair, and are convenient and commodious. A Weil of excellent water is within a few yards of the kitchen door. The LAND consists of THREE PASTURE LOTS, of which from 6 to 12 Acres will be sold or leased with the House and Buildings. For Terms, and further particulars, apply to the Subscriber. Jaly 6, 1857. G. W. DEBLOIS.