‘\ PUBLISHED ON lllllllllllll’ , dfimiilfifizllfiihli \?«\“m / , ,. ,.-3.... uvuar -er“ Charlottetoivn, P. E, lslaiiil. Saturday. i~‘epteniliei 15, 1855. ainiaarisaa. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. I New Series. No. 274. ESlal)llSll6ll 1823. I “W OVTIVOTN S‘. Town Lot. for Sale. ‘O BE SOLD, air Aucrroiv, on SATURDAY. '1 NEXT, the 15th SEPTEMBER, at the hour of 12 o’clock, on the premises, TOWN LOT No. 27, in the 4th Hundred in the Cit ofCliarlottetoivn, with four DVVELLING IIOUS thereon. OUT- HOUSES, &c. This property is fronting on Kent Street 84 feet, and is eligibly situated for any public business. It runs back I60 feet. and is known as the property of lllr. JOHN Bitiiinr, Blacksrniili. plan oftlie property may be seen and further infor- mation given, by applying to the Auctioneer. Trrsuts.—'l‘eii per cent. dovin, and one-half of the purchase iiioaey on delivery oftlie Deed: the’ remainder may remain secured by Mortgage on the re erty. P P W. H. GARDINER, August l0th, I855. Auctioneer. . SALE OF HORSES, Carriages. Sleighs, Harness, Agricultiirail Iiiiplciiients. &c., BY PUBLIC AUCTION, N SATURDAY, the 'l‘Wl-‘.N'l‘\'-l\'lN’I‘ll day of SEPTEMBER. next, at the hour of Eleven o’clock. at the Livery Stables of Mr. J akenian, (;itAt"i‘0N s'i‘iii‘.i‘.'i‘. the whole of his s'l‘0Cl\'. --CONSISTING 0|‘-— 5 iioitsns 5 Single Sleighs . gAll furred complete 1 Double do 3 \Vood Slcighs 4 Light \Vaggons 8 (rigs t Double Waggon l Covered Buggy 1 Covered Coach, (superior article, new,) with Polo and Lauips, complete 9 Sells Single Harness g \'Vitli Steel Springs I2 Setts Sleigh Bells 8 Setts Cart Ilarness 3 Riding Saddles 3 do Bridles, 7 Head Stalls and Chains 6 pairs Chain Traces, 2 doz. Hay Forks 3 new Ploughs, 6 pairs new Ilarrows 1 Hay Rake, 1 Cart, iron axle I 'l‘ruck, 2 Cooking Stoves 1 Close Stove I Also about 80 Cords Firewood. 'l‘I:iurs—All sums udder £10 Cash; over .510 Three months, on approved Notes. WM. DODD, Auctioneer. August 24th. Freehold Estate for Sale. f 0 III} SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION on Srrliirduy. the 29th day ofSEI"l‘EMBER next, at l2 0 loch, if not previously sold by private sale. The I)Wl".LI.ING IIOUSE and PREMISES situate at “,9 corner of (ireat George Street and Fitz Itoy Street, also a Building Lot adjoining, fronting on Great George Street 20 feet and running back that breadth for fifty-four feet; from the pleasant and convenient situation of this property It is well worth the attontioii of persons wishing to invest in Freehold Pro erty. A plan ofthn Lots and ever information required, can he had at tho otlice of I enry Palmer, Esq., Kent Street. or to the Subscriber. SAMUEL COLLINGS, Proprietor. Charlottetown. Aug. 27th, I855. TO BE SOLD At: Public Auction. '1‘ the OLD COURT HOUSE, Charlottetown, A on 'l‘uesday the 30th October next, at twelve o’c|ock, if not reviously disposed of by private Sale, all that tract 0 land situate on Township No. 19, known as the Douglas Estate comprising 1630 Acres. This property is freehold and under Lease to various Tenants at an annual rent of one shilling currency per acre. An indisputable title will be given. A Ian of the property may be seen and other particu- ars made known on application to the undersigned. ROBERT S'l‘I'1WAR'I‘. Charlottetown, Aug. 28th, 1855. FOR SALE, 7 ‘HREE valuable BUILDING LOTS, well calcu- lated for Business Stands, bein in the imme- diate vicinity of :’1ueen’s Square. or particulars- Gas \Vorks, Sept. 4, I855. OTICII is liert-by given. that an extraortliniiry GENERAL Ml'2l2l'lN(i of the Shit I " in the Charlottetown (iasliglit Company will he held at this ollice on l\lO.\'l)AY, the l7tli instant, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of aiitlio- rizing the Directors to raise—liy loan or otlieiwise—— the stun ofTlirce Thousand Pounds. ll- rd y 0 er, IV. MURPHY, Manager and Scc'y. TED, OR Middle District School, Brrickley Point Read, it C(').\Il’E'I‘EN'I‘ 'I‘I"..-\ClIl-‘.R to whom a liberal allowance will be given by the Trustees of the afore- said School. By order of the Trustees. CHARLES S'l'I’.WAR'I‘, Brackley Point Road. September l5th, I855. Valuable Freehold Property For Sale. Tllli Proprietor offers for sale that valuable and fully and eligibly situated at the head of Souris River, in King's County. Prince Edward Island, coriiiiisnd- ing a view of Colville Bay and the Gulpli. The property consists of Uiie 'l‘liousand Acres of superior Laird; the lloinestead, "on which the owner resides, contains Two Hundred Acres; of wliicli between 40 and 50 Acres are in it high state of l.‘l|lllViIIII‘ll, and divided into five-acre l“ielrls, sulistaiitiiilly fenced. The Dwelling House is 45 feet long by 30 wide, and most C0|IVOnll3'll.ly plaiiiind, the lower tloor contains Druiviiig ltnoiii, Dining Ronni, two llcdruoms, Nu;-_ scry, large ard small llall, rind coniinodious Kitchen and l’niitry. The upper Floor contains a Hall, tivo llleilrouiiis, Servant‘s room, and large Store room. .3 Cellar, the full size ofthe House, walled with stone, E and partitioned olfiu to three npartriients. A I‘L0\V[-ill canons in front of the House, en- closed with black thorn hedge and planted with orna- l in nt recs. I The Dam is 73 feet long by 26 feet, double boarded I and barked, and conveniently laid olfus ll Horse Stable, with live stalls; a spacious Cow Stable with cellar under both, for collecting Manure, a large Coach Ilnusc and room as Workshop or Granary ; a spacious left the full length of the Barn, and threshing Mill attached. A \Vell of the purest water iit the door, which, with the Dairy, are under one roof. A Build- ing -15 feet long used as Sheep, Pig and Sleigh House, a large iirid productive Kitchen Garden, enclosed with them fence and planted with Fruit Trees. The whole of the hack Land is of excellent quality, well wooded and watered, and Iiiid olf in 50 acre Lots. a part of which is let at One shilling, currency per acre. The property is situated in the iiiiviiediate neigh- bourhood of Grist and Saw Mills, fronting on the high road to East Point, distant from Charlottetown about 50 Miles. Part of the purcliaso riioiioy may remain on security on the property. For further particulars apply to the owner, on the premises, JOIIN MACGOVVAN. Souris. July 24. I355. NOTICE. TIIE Subscriber being about to close his present busiriesn, requests all person indebted to him, to t~‘l'l.llI£ their lltictltlllltl on or before the l0tli 0c'ro- nisn next All uceouiits unsettled after that date, will be sued for without further not‘ . ice I). It. STEVVART. S55 Suiuiiiersidt-, Aug. 30, l Valuable Farm or Business Stand. BDOR SALE, that very valuable, BUSINESS STAND at \Vir.aso'r Cruiszx Barnes, 8:- nnqusz, consisting of Fifty Acres oflpriine LAND, all under cultivation, with e STO E, DWELL- ING HOUSE and OU'I‘-OFFICES thereon, The Lease is for 999 years, and only subject to One Pound Seven Shillings, Currency, per annum, rent. Part of the purchase money may remain some time on Interest, secured on the propert if required. Enquire of "ON. D. IIIIINAN, Char ottetown, or to e Subscriber on the promises. JOIIANNA CONNORS. Wilmot Creek, Bedeque, Aug. I5. Also,—I"il'ty Acres of LAND on Lot 8. N.B.—If the above Property be not Sold before the First of October next, it will be then offered at I've- Lic Aucriois. 4w Butt;r, Wool 6:. Sheepskins. V HE Shbacrilier will pay Cash. for Butter Wool and Sheep Skins. ROBERT BELL, 1 th 8 b 'l er, .p£‘i,t “bf Chrfildfizltiivn. JOHN IIALL. ugust 21. 1855. Charlottetown, P. E. I. June 9th 1855. 6 m well known Property Gow/uv llrt.ur., delight- l l Coi.‘r’.- lirzvonviiva Pis'roL.—l*lxperieiice :fl.l\VIl_)'S the loudest and most valuiible of prcounscllors, has at length prevailed upon ‘.the Iii-itisli government to adopt as an Eesttlltllsllctl weapon, we trust, for cavalry, artillci-y, and engineering corps of the BPIIISII army, and we hope soon to add I‘ royal navy and marines, Colonel Colt’s re- ipeating pistol. The-some stern monitor- ‘has, on a hundred different occasions, ;borne strong testimony to the unvarying ' success of Colt’s repeater, but 8. deaf ear has been turned to those oft-urged repre- l scntations. The counsel, which has always Qltad our wnrin support, has now had the ‘desired effect; and we have great pleasure in ridding, that an order has been received yby the pateiitec of CoIt’s pistol to supply, 1 without loss of another day, 9000 oftliese .powcrful weapons, whether for offence or defence. \\'ith the surpassing merit of iColt’s pistol. the public have long been ac- 'quaiiitcd. Their safety to the iiseris no isiiitill recomnieiidation, while their great range, the rapidity with ivliicli they deliver ‘their shot, and the certainty and celerity ,with irliicli they are loaded and primed, ‘arc qualities which, being well known, .‘4c:tl'Cl‘ly need another word to be advanced .iii their praise. The soldier on foot or ‘monntetl, the artillery man, who has so ‘ often to tlefviid as well as work his gun, the ,ininer in the trench, or the sentry on his solitary post, would no longer have to rely you his illinic, Brown Bess, or sabre, for defending himself, or for giving warning to his comrades that an enemy is at liand.— United Service Gazelle. A Cameras LEGION.-—Il. gives us much satisfaction to announce that the failure of the attempts which have been made to America has at length induced her Majcsty’s Government to give a cordial response to the loyal offers of the Canadian people. It is intended to raise two battalions in eight htiiidi-ed men. \Ve believe that the regiment will bear the name of the Royal Bi-itisli North American Regiment, and that the Coloiiclcy-in-cliief will be given to his Royal Highness the Duke ot' Cam- bridge. It will be composed of men of British and French origin, and it will be a representative of the two great Powers who are iioiv battling side by side in the Criiiiea.——Posl. AN Incinnsr or WAR.-—A letter from Odessa says,-—“An affecting scene took place here a few days since. At the time of the attack of the 18th, a French officer, Captain M., and a Russian, Captain S., met and fought with the sabre; the letter received a severe wound and was carried off by his men. After remaining for a time in the hospital at Nicolajotf, he was brought here in order to take sea baths. Captain M. was also wounded and made prisoner, and after having been cured of his wounds at Cherson came to Odessa to await his ex- change. While walking in the street, he met his former antagonist supported on crutches; be recognised and immediately embraced him. Since that period, the closest intimacy has existed between them, and when Captain M. embarked on board the steamer to return to France,it was not with- out teurs on both sides that they parted. ” Some crusty, rusty, fusty infamous cur- mudgeons, gave the following toast at a re- cent celebrutioii:-“Our fire-engincs—may they be like our old maids—ever ready, ne- ver wanted.” ‘ Tiiz CoLo.\'iias AND THE Pu-ruonc I<Ui\'p.—\Vitli the parliamentary papers is published a statement ofall the remittance: received up to the present time from the colonies on account ofthe Patriotic Fund. The total sum, including grants from colo- nial governments, is .£l43,358. This ig exclusive of £10,000 from Canada, and £500 from the Mauritius for the French army; ofthis, India contributes £56,630; of which, £30,000 is from Calcutta, £13,- 000 from Bombay, and Madra £11,837. I‘Iie Australian colonies give £38,948; of which, New South Wales sends £30,000, South Australia £6,000, Van Diemen's Land, .£I,9-IS, and Victoria £1000. From Canada comes £18,374; and among the subscriptions which make up that sum, we find “Mohawk Indians, at the Bay of Quinta,” contributing £8, the Rice Lake Inthiins, £57 23. 6d., and the Six Nations Indians, .£l00. Nova. Scotiu sends £4,- 944; New Brunswick, £4,107; British Guiana, £4,000; Ceylon, £3,551; Hong Kong, .;€2,‘.‘.l6; Prince Edward’ Island, £2,002; Gibraltar, £1,508; Jamaica, £1,- 036; Malta, £874; the Cape, .£-173; Mau- ritius, .£63‘.l; Trinidad, £500; New Zea. land, £411; Barbadocs, £103; Bermuda, £105. I‘he smaller \\'est India Islands various sums. The lowest is Tortola, which has contributed £3. raise at foreign legion in British North' Canada—a force consisting of two thousand . The '1'ime.r, in a. leader, says, nobody now doubts that we are for another winter caiupairrn in the Crimea. Experience for-bids us to e sanguine on the chance of the next bombard- ment: and assault. The Times still suspects that we are not re tired for the winter. It cannot also help t iin ing, that by forceof num- here we might press the siege rather closer, as the Russians, both in and out of Sebastopol, are desperate with starvation. The Times ap- proves of Miss Nightingale’s hospital scheme. In re 1 to an en uir , Mrs. Herbert wif Mr. s. It‘§YI'l)eI't,L\.I.(1).,gItlt05, that the (ins vfiiili of Miss Nightingnle’s heart has been to found on hospital in London, and to work it on he; own system of on aid nursing. A subct-ip~ tion is to be opene at Coutts and Co. for the Niglitingale Hospital Fund—the sum to be re- sented when Miss Nightingale returns, w icli will enable her to carry outlier object. namely, the Reform of the Nursing System in England. A French canteen woman had been delivered of twins in the trenches. V \Vhy are ladies like churches?—Becauso there is no living without them. An Irisbman’s will—“ I will bequeath to my beloved wife Bridget all my property without reserve, and to my eldest son the rest. If anything is left, it may go to Te. rence l\I‘Cai~ty.” An old woman who sold ale, being in church, fell asleep during service, and un- luckily lct fall hcr old-fashioned clasped Bible, which making somewhat of a noise, she exclairiied, half awake, “So you jade, tliere’s anotlierjug broken!” An M. P., one day comparing his merits with another’s, said ironically—“In hort you have never 0 ened your mouth yet in the House!” “ beg your par-don, ” re- torted the other quietly; “every time you made a speech, I yawned!” MARRIAGE.--It resembles a pair ofshcurs, so joined that they cannot be separated; often moving in opposite directions, yet al- ways punishing any one who comes in be- tween them. Life of Sydney Smith. A friend of ours who tested champagne, “ strongly recommended, ” the other day, remarked that although “ good wine needed no bush, it required a precious lot of goose-~-» berries. ”