THE EXAMINER. M2 ar Tew as 95 A TNS On the Mth October, as we understand the intelligence | received at the Indian Board, these cob ned mutineers, or a) considerable portion of them, appeared before Agra and attacked | yw. Not only, therefore, were they repulsed with great loss, | but they were pursued, routed and dispersed. The chase was continued watil the enemy had been driven across the Kharee with the loss of 1000 killed, all their guns, all their baggage, and al! their plunder; five lacs of rupees, the spoil of British | treasures, were captured at the same time ; and this brilliant schievement was performed with very small loss. At the latest dates Col. Greathed had crossed the Jumna, and was oo his way | to Lucknow, where it was expected that he would arrive on the 30:h of October. Successes so striking as these, added to the certainty that no reasonable alarm need now be felt for onr brave countrymen at Lucknow, leave little room for eny slight des- pondency of gloom which may ga'her over the reader’s mind as he reads other portions of this intelligence. ‘Thus wecan afford | to hear with equanimity thar ** Maun Singh, heretofore our friend, has turned against us since the storming of Delhi was announced.”” Perhaps Maun Sigh is a Hindoo “trimmer”? | who always sides with the weaker party. If so, we hope he | may speedily come to a better frame of mind. So, too, we are | not overwhelmed with the news that part of a Bombay regiment | has mutinied at Deesa, on the extreme west of the Bombay | Presidency, for these partial outbreaks may be exnected in a | force which is largely reeruited from Upper India, and has, no | doutt, been sorely tempted by emissaries from the mutineers. | So also we may hope that Baj inh Singh—whoever he may be | —and “ most of the large Talookdars ’’ who have turned against | us in Central Indie, will speedily find that their true mterest would have prompted them to be with rather than ayainst a Power whch will soon be more thon ever in the ascendant. On| each and all of these minor outbreaks and petty rebellions speedy retribution is sure to fallow. The intelligence that the Panjab is not eo well aff cted as it might be, though unpleasant, is now comparatively of small umportance. ‘The Porjib and its gallant native reguments have served our turn. “They have enabled us to eapture Delle and turn the tide of disaffection, and, now that a full stream of British bayonets is flowing into British India, any attempts at disorder b yond the Sutlej will be put down with British steel by the same stern hand which regained Delhi and preserved the Punjab by native levies. The only real source of anxiety which we can discover in the advices by this arrival is the fact that» large number of our countrymen and country- women are shut up in the fort at Saugor. Unless reli f is speedily afforded to those who have sought refuge within its walle—ahbove a thousend in number—fears are entertained lest our feelings should be shocked by a repetuion of the savage atrocities committed at Cawnpore ; but we trust that the ener- yetic measures taken to send troops up the country will avail to rescue those whose condition excites s0 inuch alarm from their pertioas position, When we add that a commission has been rssued for the trial of the King of Delhi, whose life does not appear to have been unconditionally spared, that two more of tus sons were to be shot, that the fall of Delhi had had a wonder- ful effect in mak:ng defaulters to the revenue pay up their arrears, that loyalty was the order of the day in the North-Western frovinees. and that * all was quiet in Scinde, Bombay, Madras -and the Nizsui’s dowinions,’’ we do not know that any expres- sions of our own car add te the deep satisfaction and relief with winch this Indian intelligence mast be received by the country at large. Mecuanics’ Ixstirute Sorrer.—This entertainment came off on Tuesday evening last with great eclat. All who attended pronounced it to be the desé that had yet been held under the auspices of the Institute. An excellent Tea was served toa very large number of persons, sitting around the different tables—at each of which a lady gracefully presided, and kindly pressed her guests to partake once more of the cup that cheers but not inebriates. The superior band of Captain Lebban diseovrsing perfect n.clody in the meantime. About half-past seven o'clock the tables were all cleared away, and ilis Hon. the President took the chair, sapported on the right | = Hlarine Intelligence. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. Dec. 9—Schr. Ellen, Pentz, Pictou; coal, 11—Hope, Roberts, Halifax; goods. Mary, Madden, St. John’s, N. F.; fish, vil, &c. 12— Reward, MeLntosh, Pictou; tobacco. CLEARED, Dec. 9—Brig Black Prince, London; timber, &c. 10—Schr. John Tyler, Pendergrass, Boston; produce. Lath Rich, Vickerson, Beston; do. I1—Lrig Eliza Nelson, Stewart, London; deals, &o. Brigt. Defiance, St John’s, N. F.; produce. 12—Sehr. Mountaineer, Sterling, produce. Brigt. Eliza, Gordon, Boston; roduce. Schr. Helena, Roberts, New York; produce. Brigt. - Staufield, Davies, Liverpool; produce. Brig Barbara, Gorvin, St. John’s, N. F.; produce. Sehr. Mary, Mauden, Ship Harbor; bal. Boston, Dee. 2d.—Arr, Emily; 3d, Marcelliaa; 4th, Lady Sale,—ail from P. E. Tsland. ml New York, Nov. 30.—Arrived Rover’s Bride, H. Putnam, from P. E sland. Jrices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, DECEMBER 19, 1857. Provisions, Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ t.. 3d @ 54d Partridges, each .. New Advertisements. Tea, Flour, Tobacco, Sole Leather, Molasses, Sugar, Raisius, High Wines, Gin, Brandy, &c. T° BE SOLD by AUCTION on (Lo-morrow) TUESDAY, the 22d instant, at 11 o’clock, on the Queen’s Wharf, just arrived, per schr. ** GOOD HOPE,” from Halifax— 30 chests and half chests TEA, warranted a superior article, 20 puncheons very choice MOLASSES, 6 boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, 100 barrels FLOUR, 4 hhds. Masecovado SUGAR, 50 sides Sole LEATILER, 20 boxes RAISINS, 5 easks Holland GIN, 9 pipes High WINES, 3 Do. BRANDY, Dec. 21, 1857. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. _ A New Monthly Periodical: —O* the first WEDNESDAY in the New Year will (D.V.) be published the First Number of the CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE, 9d @ 18| to be continued Monthly,—Terms 5s. per annum, paid in Do. by qtr. ¥ tb. .24d @ 44d Turkeys, each..... 2s bd @ 5s | advanee. Mutton, ¥ h....... od @ 5d Fowls,each..... 7d @\s3d|_— Its pages will be devoted to the elevation of the masses, the ORI in bee 64540 none Geese, each........ 2s @ 38 | enforcing of practical religion, and tie cultivation of a spirit PO OR occas os &% sd @ 441 Ducks, each... Is 4d @ 1s 6d) the furthest removed from party spleen and sectarian bigotry. Do. (small) ¥ b.. Gd@id Fish. It will contain, in a condensed form, the latest intelligence Lamb, 7 ®......54 3d @ 5d Codfish, ¥ qtl......++- hone. | respecting the state of the world, religiously and politically. Butter, ¥ b.... 1s2d @ Is 6d Salmon, ¥ th ...... Bd |The Temperance advocate and the-teacher of youth will, in Do.by tub, ¥ bh... Is @1s3d Herrings, ¥ bbl... 808 @ 358) the Curistian Curonicie, have a true friend. ° Cheese, ¥ B....4.. 3d @ 6d Mackerel, ¥ doz... 28 @38| Sond in your orders with the first half-year’s Subscription Pear] Barley, Yb... 2Qd@ 24d Lumber, ; without delay. ; Card. 0 Bi. see wess is Boards, (hemlock). 48 @5s| <A few select Advertisements will be inserted at the usual Seen OT Didiccncses 6d@7d Do. (spruce)... 5s @ 6s) rates. ween Bie oes ees 2431 @ 3d Do. (pine)..... 7s @8s\ All communications for the Editor to be addressed— Oatmeal, ¥ th...... 1jd @ 2d Shingles, ? M..... 78 @ 9s Mr. C. BARKER, Charlottetown. Eggs, ¥ dozen ..... 10d @ Is Sandries. Subscriptions, Advertisements, and all letters on business Rabbits, each...... 4d @ Od Timothy seed, ? bus. none. | should be addressed— . Vegetables. Cloverseed, ¥ tb. none. Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Potatoes, ¥ bush..1s6d@1s9d Wool, # t..... ei Is 3d Queen Square, Charlottetown. Carrots, ¥ bushel. none. Hay, ? ton..... 80s @ 105s| Ch. Town, Dec. 21, 1857. tf Peas, ¥ quart.... none. Straw,¥ cwt... 28). heel a ee . Turnips, v bush. 10d @ 1s Homespun, ¥ yard 3s6d @ 5s Festival of St. John the Evangelist. Grain. ‘Tallow, ¥ th..... 10d @ 1s} Under the Banner of St. John’s Lodge, No. 562, holding war- Wheat, ¥ bushel... none. Cordwood, ¥ cord..... none. rant under the Grand Lodge of England. Barley, ®” bushel 3s6d @ 486d Calf-skins, ¥ ib... 9d @ 10d| rpPYLHE Brethren of St. John’s Lodge, No 562, will meet at Oats, # bushel..... Za @ Zs Sd | Hides. FB. vases. 34d @ 44d the Masonic Hall, Queen Square, on MONDAY next, mewn a New Advertisements. - For Christmas. (Sean RAISINS, Currants, Apples and Onions, Cheese, Crackers, &e. &e., at the King Square House. Ch. Town, Dee. 21, 1857. li BEER & SON. Roquisites for Christmas. (AT REDDIN’S CORNER.) ‘) AISINS, Currants, Figs, Prunes, Almonds, Nuts, Candied » Peels, Spices, Essences, Gelatine, Macaroni, Vermicelli, Crackers, Biscuits, Cheese, Port and Sherry Wines, Brandy, Gin, Champagne, Hock, Pickles, Sauces, Olives, Marmalade, Capers, Preserved Ginger in boxes and crocks, &e. &e. &e. Dec. 21, 1857. W. R. WATSON. Published by Authority. A Law in amendment of the City Bye-Law relating to Drunkenness. [Assented to, 17th Dec., 1857.] \ HEREAS the fines of five shillings and ten shillings, by His Worship the Mayor of the City, and on the left by the | first Vice Patron. The President having read a note from His | Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, the Patron of the | institute, apologising for his absence on account of indisposi- tion, and expressing the interest he felt in the sucecss of the | Institute, then delivered an address appropriate to the oceasion. The Hon. Col. Swabey then gave an address upon the all absorbing sul, ect of India, and was highly com pli- } mented for the luminous and eomprebensive wauner in which | he had brought this interesting country before his audience. | Jvbn Kenny, Esq., then spoke upon the arts and sciences with | his usual ability: and William Monk, Esq., addressed the | meeting apon general literature, and the organization of | Mechanics’ Institates forthe diffusion thereof, and acquitted himself most creditably. Between each address the band played some favorite air. The hour of separation having nearly arrived, the following resolutions were severally put and carried by acclamation :— “* Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting are due and are | hereby awarded to those Ladies who have so kindly and 80 | oud presided at the several tables of this Sviree.’’ ** Resolved, That the thanks of the Institute are due to | Captain Lobban and the members of his Band, for discoursing | such sweet musie during this Soiree.”’ The Band then played “‘ God save the Queen.’ Three | cheers having been given for the Queen, three for His Excel- leney the Lieut. Governor, three for India, three for the Mayor and the City, and last, though not least, three cheers|@re a Shop, Parlour, Kitchen and Bed-room; and on the | for the Ladies : The Institute then adjourned until Tuesday the 29th instant, when the Office-bearers for the current year will be appointed | and some importent business transacted, at which a full) attendance of the members is desirable. —People’s Journal. —-—_ ¢ pe @ ->—_-— — To tus Eprror or tHe Examiner. Str,—The teachers in this portion of the community having | witnessed with extreme pleasure the notices of the organization | ef several associations in different parts of the Island, have | resglved with a determined and unanimous voice to construct | * similar association here—assured that when such a grand | and praiseworthy object is set on foot, success must certainly | crown their efforts; and deeply impressed with the certain hope that its beneficial tendencies shall not only be confined | ite the teachers alone in aiding them to discharge the arduous | duties devo'vying upon them, but largely extending its in- fluences to the pupils entrusted to their care in cultivating the field of intellectuality. Consequently, sir, as we have agreed | to organise a similar institution, for which purpose we intend | tv meet together on Monday, the 4th day of January, 1858, | at 44 o'clock, p. m., at the Vernon River school house, (Mr. | Enmwan’s). We sineerely trust that the friends of education. | particularly the teachers of this locality, will endeavor to attend, and heartily co-operate to promote and assist in) establishing sach S Maalieh e institution, the main object of | which is, the cultivating of our intellectual faculties—the promotion of all well-regulated systems adopted for the | welfare of the present and rising generations, and the universal and aecelerating spread of knowledge. By giving insertion to the foregoing you would confer a/ favor ov, yours, &¢. By order, ' J. HW. FLETCHER, Acting Secretary. Alberry Plains, Dee. 18, 1857. | P. 8.—-Should Monday prove two disagreeable to attend, we | shall meet on the following Wednesday, at the same hour. | The different papers would oblige by copying. => oe .+ Arrivep at Liverroor, G. B.—The Ship Majestic, of this. port, after a good run of 22 days. tt EE Died, On Sanday last, 13th inst , after a lingering illness, which she bore | with Christian resignation to the Divine Will, Hevex, only daughter of the late Donald McDonald, Esq., of this City, aged 36 years, On the 20th of October last, Edward Bassett, senior, aged 79 years. On the @th instant, Ann, the beloved wife of James Pendergast, Hope | River, Lot 22, aged 33 years, leaving six children and a large cirele of friends to mourn their Joss. ' At Augustine Cove, on the 9h instant, in. the 67th year of her age, | Ann, the beloved wife of Mr. John McRae. ‘The deeeased bore ber last illness with Christian patience, and was much and deservedly regretted | by a large circle of frienis and relations. On the 10th Nov. last, at the north side of Murray Harbour, Township | 63, Gavan MeLure, aged 87 years. The deceased emigrated to this | Island” with bis family from near the towa of Ayr, in Seotlaud, in the Spring of 182). At Fox Kiyer, Lot 42, on the 7th inst., after a long and painful | illuess, whieh be bore with Christian patience, Mr. John McCorwack, i aged 27 years. He wae much esteewed by all who had the pleasure cf Lis acquaintance. imposed by the first and second sections of the said Bye-Law, have been found on frequent oceasions to be by the violent conduct of offenders, both before and after being taken into custody, inadequate to the offence : Be it therefore’ enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown : That it shall be lawful for the Police Court to inflict a fine not exceeding twenty shillings, with costs, upon any person found guilty of being drunk and disorderly, within the pro- visions of the said Bye-Law, whether for the first or any sub- | sequent offence, any thing in the said Bye-Law to the contrary notwithstanding. T. H. HAVILAND, Mayor. W. B. Wetter, City Clerk. Oct. 8, 1857. CENTRAL ACADEMY. PUBLIC EXAMINATION of the Papils of the Central Academy will be held on TUESDAY, the 22d instant, commencing at 11 o’elock in the forenoon, af Which the publie generally, as well as the parents and guardians of the pupils, are respectfully invited to assist. Dee. 17. JOUN KENNY, Acting Head Master. To be Let, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN, DWELLING HOUSE in Hillsborough Street, near King Square, suitable for a small family. It has been rec ntly 28th instant, at one o'clock precisely, to form procession and proceed to Connell’s Building, Water-street, for the parpose of dedicating their new Lodge Room. An Oration will be delivered by Brother the Honble. Dr. Young, after which the office-bearers for the ensuing year will be installed. The members of Victoria Lodge, holding dispensation under the Grand Lodge of Scotland, and transient brethren, are respect- fully invited to attend. A Banquet will be held in the evening, at 8 o’clock, in the new Room. A limited number of Tickets will be issued for Ladies to be present at the dedication and oration ceremonics. Dee. 21, 1857. Mon. & Isl. P. G. CLARK, See’y. TRAYED on the premises of the subseriber a Red BULL, 14 year old, and a Red Brown OX, 4 years old. The owners may have them by proving property and paying ex- penses. For further particulars apply to Mr. MUNN, Belle Creek Mills. 3i Dee. 21, 1857. 100 acres of Free Land. WOR SALE, at Lot 27, that FREEMOLD FARM, situate at Seven Mile Bay, containing 100 acres, 25 of which are cleared and ina high state of cultivation, the remainder is covered with good Hardwood and Fencing. There is a good Spring of water on the premises, and also four acres of Marsh Land adjoining. Terms reasonable, and any further particulars can be ob- tained on application to ALLAN McDONALD, Seven Mile Bay, or to the sabseriber, R. McDONALD. Summerside, December 21, 1857. 4i pd Co-Partnership Notice. TONILE subseriber, haying taken into Partnership Mr. G. W. MILLER, will continue to carry on the Marble Business in future under the Firm of WELLS & MILLER. cy Orders for MARBLE HEADSTONES will receive prompt attention, S. WELLS, Manufacturer. G. W. MILLER, Salesman. Ch. Town, Dee. 21, 1857. 3m Apples. ete RECEIVED, per Brigt. « ARTEL, ’ from Boston— d0 Barrels prime APPLES. W. B. DEAN. For sale by Ch. Town, Dee. 21, 1857. Isl. Im eee KE D.—A good COOK and CHILD'S MAID. Satisfactory reference as to character and competency | | : a7 ; ; |required. Application to be made at the Examiner office. fitted up anew, and is in good repair. On the first floor there |? 1" ae De gapde 94 the Freminer elles second floor two spacious Bed-rooms. Immediately in the rear of the Dwelling House is a good STABLE, together with a large and well-stocked GARDEN. For terms, &e., apply at. the Examiner office. Charlottetown, Dee. 21, 1857. Murder, Murder! FEW copies of the ‘* MISPECK TRAGEDY,” or the Ch. Town, Dec. 21, 1857. ‘Valuable Freehold Farm, Sleighs, Household Furniture, Dry Goods, &c. |" jo BE SOLD by AUCTION on TUESDAY, the 20th day ay] of December, instant, at the hour of 11 o’elock. fore- noon, at the residence of the undersigned, at Brackley Point, |hiswell-known VALUABLE FARM, consisting of 150 Acres murder of the McKenaie family, for sale at the Book \of LAND, all enclosed and cleared. except two or three small - - 4 es “ , ‘ « v & yaa _ store of G. W. MILLER. Price 9d. Near Temperance Hall, Dee. 21, 1857. ow - Now Books. Fe | Groves. There are on the premises a good DWELLING HOUSE and a number of Out-buildings, part of which will be reserved. his fine Farin is situate on Rustico Bay, and is }a very desirable residence for a practical Farmer. It will be FFNUE subscriber begs to inform the public that he has | set up at £659 currency, and will be sold to the highest bidder recently imported a large and valuable Stock of NEW, *bove that sum, BOOKS, many of which are suitable for New Year's Gifts, | These Books comprise Historical, Religious and Scientific | Works—all of which will be sold unusually low, as the sub- scriber is about to close his present business. ta ~An early application will secure any of Sears’ Pictorial Works. GEORGE W. MILLER, Bookseller. Near Temperance Hall, Dee. 21, 1857. 2in The Prince Edward Island Jockey Club, Institated October 1, 1857. Patron—His Excellency Sir Domwrnicx Day, Kt., &c. &e. President—R. A. Fellowes, Esq. Vice Presidents—Arthur Penny and Stephen Swahey, Esqrs. Committee of Management—Llon. George Coles, Dr. Jarvis, John Jenkins, Wm. Swabey, Arthur Penny, Charles Coker, Stephen Swabey, R. A. Fellowes, and Chester Woolner, Esqrs. JAMES COLES, See’y & Treasurer. Charlottetown, December 21, 1857. 2i Trotting Race. A PLATE OF FIVE POUNDS will be given by the P. E. Island Jockey Club, to be trotted for on the ice in har- ness. Entrance money, 20s., to be paid to the Secretary at his house by 11 o’clock on the morning of the race, or post entrance 5s.extra. Kach sleigh to carry an umpire, to be ap- pointed by the committee before starting. The Race to come off on the FIRST THURSDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1858. Dis- tance four miles, to start at 12 o’clock. aa horses to start, or no race. Artuvur Penny, Esq., oe , Srernen Swat, Ba, . Stewards. Mr. James Coes, Judge. Charlottetown, December 21, 1857. 2i - Family Flour. — oll) BARRELS ehoise FAMILY FLOUR just received 30 per Magnet, and for sale by SAMUEL A. FOWLE. Peake’s New Building, December 21, 1857. 3i Spirits, Tobacco, Tea. 1500 GALLONS SPIRITS, 10 chests TEA, 20 boxes. TOBACCO, i just received per Magnet, and for sale cheap fer CASH b SAMUEL A. FOWLE. Peake’s New Building, December 21, 1857. di —ALSO POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE— 12 new Jaunting SLEIGHS, single-seated, well-painted and mounted, and part steel-shod, 1 Box Sleigh and 1 double-seated Sleigh, both steel-shod, 3 Threshing Machines, 2 Carts, 1 lron Plough, 1 Fanner, 1 Horse Rake, Harrows, A lot of Carpenters’ Tools, consisting of Planes, Saws Grindstones, &e. &e. And aiso some articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con- sisting of—1 large close Stove, 1 round Table, Sofa, Clock, 2 Looking Glasses, &e. &e. DRY GOODS, consisting of a superior lot of Cloths, Beaver, Whitney and Doeskins; blue shirting Cotton, (best quality) ; Counterpanes, Umbrellas, Floor Carpeting (linen), Ready-made Shirts, blue and white, a good article; a few suits of men’s Ready-made Clothing, besides a number of other articles not enumerated. 1 i _Terxs or Sare.—PFor the Farm—£100 to be paid at the time of sale, the remainder of the one-half to be paid on the | | Ist day of May next, when possession will be given; the other half may remain on interest for a number of years, as may be agreed upon. For the Moveables—All sums above £5, one- half in three months, and the balance in 11 months ; all under £5 to be paid for in three months. Brackley Point, Dee. 14. PETER GREGOR. Flour, Sugar, &c. no SALE— 600 Barrels FLOUR, 100 = Do. CORNMEAL, 200 Bags do. 15 Hhds. SUGAR. Iském GEO, F. ©. LOWDEN. Notice. LL 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. Oct 19, 1857. Isl 3m GEO. F. C. LOWDEN. | 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. disselved by mutual consent, and all debts due to the said | firm are to be paid to D. Brenan, Charlottetown. Oct. 19, 1857. DANIEL BRENAN, Sept. 7, 1857. F. P. NORTON, ee a a ST st Six Thousand Pounds worth of British Merchandize. GREAT ATTRACTION! O BE SOLD by AUCTION, commencing on TUESDAY, the 12th ar next, at 11 o’clock, at the Store of Messrs. MacNUTT & BROWN, Queen-square, the whole of their extensive and well-selected Stock of BRITISH AND FOREIGN MERCHANDIZE, in every description of GOODS, suitable for the trade of the Island. For full particulars and descriptions. see handbills, Terms.—£50 and upwards, 6 months’ credit ; £20 to £50, 4 months; £10 to £30,3 months, All sums under £10, cash. Approved Joint Notes of Hand required. ecember 14, 1257. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer... ; Vocal and Instrumental Concert in aid of the Indian Relief Fund. Under the patronage of His Eaceilency the Lt. Governor and Lady, Ils Worship the Mayor and Common Council, (ue CONCERT, announced last week for the above pur- pose, will take plaee on TUESDAY, the 22d instant, at the Temperance Hall, when Miss Soruta Ducuemty will be assisted by Amateurs. - Doors to be opened at 74 o’clock, and performance to commence et 8 o'clock. : Vickers—for reserve seats 2s. 3d.; and Is. 6d. for back seats. Tobe had at Messrs. Haszard’s and Stamper’s Book- stores, and at the Drug Stores of W. R. Watson and &. Desbrisay. Particulars in programme. Ch. Town, December 7, 1857. More Marble Headstones! UST arrived, per ‘* GALENA,”’ direet from the Quarries, 18 Tons splendid MARBLE HEADSTONES. Call and examine at 5. WELLS'S Marble Works. Ch. Town, Noy. 23, 1887. 4i Liverpool Salt. fPUE subscriber has just received a supply of the above article, which he will sell low, for cash only. June 8, 1857. SAMUEL A. FOWLE. ANK NOTES taker at Coies’s Brewery and Distillery for Whiskey and Gin, at a reducion of six-rence per gui. Deeember 14, 1857. (ail papers3w) ~ Grand Piano Forte. Fok sale by the subseriber at his Sale Room:— 1 very fine and well-toned PIANO FORTE, November 9, 1857. JAMES MORRIS. To be had at Duncan, Mason & Co.'s, L,4 DIES’ reversible waterproof CAPES and HOODS Men’s »s do COATS, A variety of Ladies’ Furs, A variety of Men’s Fur Caps, Umbrellas, Blankets, Rugs, Carpetting, &e. &e. Atso—the best assortment of IRON and STEEL to be had in the city. Charlottetown, Noy. 2, 1857. Per ship Isabel from Britain direct. PENILE subscribers have received, as above, their Fall Impor- tation of General Merchandise, suitable for the season. Ch. Town, Noy. 2. DUNCAN, MASON & Co. FAYOUND. 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. Che owner can have the same by proving property and in expenses. Application tu be ai @ to NU. BRO WN, Koqr Saint Eleanor’s, or to the subscriber, Lot 15, Dee. 7, 1857. 4i FERMING GALLANT. Moncton and Shediac Railway. a | NTIL further notice Trains will ran between Shediac and Moneton every lawful day, leaving Shediac at 74, a. m., and 44, p.m. ; leaving Moncton at 0, aom., and 6, p- m. Fare 2s. 6d. Children under 12 years, balf price. © Freigi ts at the following rates, viz :— Flour. .....se cece wees eeees ee Od, per barrel. FiGhh « .c.cc0es 00s ésqhiidin ki ia 74d. do, Pere csi xb a a 6 e's ed. do. OOOR. 0.0. nse'bevnewnenscatl +..++.1dd. per bushel. ee init dt 2a 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 Joba three times a week by stage coaches. The steamers ‘‘ Westmorland’’ and ** Rosebud’’ connect with Prince Edward Island on Wednesdays and Saturdays. ‘ R. JARDINE, Chairman Railway Board. Saint John, August 31, 1857. tf Get the best! UST PUBLISHED, the «* PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CALENDAR FOR 1858,’’ containing everything useful that has appeared in any other Almanacks sold in the Island, and the following inmatter besides :—An account of the Imports and Exports; No. and Tonnage of Vessels Registered and in Trade ; Reeeips and Expenditure of the Government ; Turiff of Duties; Rates of Postage; Table of Roads and Distances to different parts of the Island. The Astronumical Caleula- tions have been made for the Island. ig See Haszanp’s Aumanack before you purehase any other. [t will be sold in most of the Stores throughout the country. Dee, 7. DENTISTRY. R. WENTWORTH STRAW, Dentist, tenders his Pro- fessional Services to the citizens of Charlottetown, for the winter. Rooms at the Misses Staeet, Prince-street. Ch. Town, December 7, 1857. CARD, IE subscriber in returning thanks to the publie for the patronage bestowed upon him whilst in business, wishes to announce to his customers, and the public generally, that he bas rented the shop iately occupied by Mr. G. W. Miliner, (Millner’s Building, Great George-street), and trusts, by punctuality to business, to merit a con- tinuance of favour. HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PICTURE-FRAME GILDING, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGING, CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING, performed at short notice and on reasonable terms. Ch.Town, Nov. 9, 1857. isl. EDWARD MARTIN. S. WELLS, MARBLE-WORKER, (corner of Hilisborough and Grafton streets, Charlottetown), AS constantly on hand MARBLE MONUMENTS, HEAD- STONES, TOMBs, &c. &c.; and every yariety of Marble work executed to order, with neatness and dispatch. t= Patronize home manufacture, and keep your money on the Island. (all pa. Gm) Oct. 5, 1857. CARD. GEORGE A. HUGHES, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, GEORGETOWN, P. E. I. W. C. MACDONALD, (Formerly of Tracadie, near Charlottetown, P. E. Isiand,) GENERAL MERCHANT, ST. JOHN’S, NEWFOUNDLAND; AND MONTREAL, CANADA. TO pains spared, but every exertion made, to procure for N the owners of property (Vessels, Produce, &e_) consigned to my eare for sale, the highest prices that the market wil] yield. Consigners desiring it can have their returns made in a Corn, or Cornmeal, &o., shipped direct from Montreal. N. B.—Extensive Wharfage and Yardage oe uantities of hewn and sawed Lumber, such as Deals, , Seantling, Spars, &e. Premises fronting on Water-street, foot of Cochrane-street, (late Maccassey’s), St. John’s, Newfoundland. October 1, 1897. (all papers tf.) ey ight ai Tr Pt ins aoe ww toe