ra}

2, rae m- ms od Bhs rcs rts

a

“ve ou. nt,, ary, red bs, ‘he | & iy ras

al-

Ty

lsor ne to :D- im Jee 28 in he 2s has on TS iy d- ry m ie ull us ai sa a

Lin

is ls at

Pe om ae

°

ee mele

re

~_ am

Oe We

& Fs & | OMB OR Ste

eBeBars..e5°S426

*@ senty five hundred carbines.

s ” " os ; sthe r ol the fic »? aiultt a

’ offering bogs for sale, whica, we presume,

stitious advertiser eut, s sued * Ouep-

| & Morrisun, . ection with this subject—w ill receive the money

$ rie game COD ; iS . i with his advertisement on applying at this office. «| ae ' =< . i . ‘Hears U. Melatyre,” in references to the secession Ip

; : MQ beea received. i, Irish V olunteer Rifle Corps, has beva receive

f ~~ — 7

iws ex!} attention to the lottery of a splendid edition of | Life and Times of Wellington, s ivertised in another Soe It is a very valuable work protusely illustrated , steel engravings and copious maps, making it worthy of \, jjiastrious person whose brilliant actions in the field and <ajom in the senate it deseribes in aa eloquent and com- s The lo:tery is for the benefit of Mr. A. We hope

ne—Com,

rel ensive manner. y, whe is about to return to the o!.l country. gilt joia and make the lottery a successiul 2 SS ES —— UNITED STATES. . " x » ’ SyecertoN tn Tne Socruern Sratis.—Intelligence flows n all sides of fearful excitetpent i the Southern State

the imminent prospect of the election of Lincoln. The

EB chordiaation of the negroes, which is rapidly on tke in- Lease, fans the fame. A geotlemaa who arrived here from : Souh to-day, states that Minute Mea and Committees of

Rety are organizing all over the South. In Virginia they Laure od the regular volun- Rera aril) daily. The four batteries of rifled cannon, twenty Doces, lately ordered by Colouel Smith, will arrive ia Rich- . next week, with five thousand revolving pistols and Kight hundred barrels ot jose have already gone on. There is no exaggeration in Gy bis Goveruor Letcher declares openly that its object is

a

ling men all over the Strate,

eestain any sovereign State aguinst federal coercion. iatters from Ge@rgia say all their parties are united for eeston on Lincoin’s election. No dout is entertained wre that in less than sixty days several of the Southern Sigtes will have dissolved their connection with the Govern- gent. — Boston Peper.

Sar Bertone 1x rue Usiren

Yards in Maine are resourdiug with the stroe of the Car-

snter’saxe. At Calais there are five vessels on the stocks. There are seven vessels to be built at Pembroke between sow and next summer, consisting of three barques and four shooners.

iirm at Pembroke received orders to build two or three large dass vessels for parties in England, but have declined on secount of the low price per ton.

> The inimitable Biondia fairly sarpassed himself during his

Emeent exhibitions in New York. He had made an India

“@Radber ball 60 feet in diameter, and having suspended it at | sons opposed to the present Goyernment.

s height of one hundred feet, clambered up its sides, carry- ing a tray with his breakfast. He then walked around the

ball, and while standing. head down, eat his breakfast with

great gusto ; thea he disappeared into the interior of the bal] ~ to the amazement of the spectators.

Honarste Murver.—Passengers from N iagara Falls, this ' norsing, bring the intelligence» that a horrible murder was / committed near Tonawanda, yesterdey afternoon. Two stories ‘are toid about the matter.

The frst account runs in this wise :—As the exoress train on the Baffilo and Niagara Falls Road was abouta mile from Tonawanda, a woman was seen standing near the track, and*as the cars approached, the jar caused the woman to fall! over and roll away from the rail. The train was stopped and backed up to the spot, and it was discovered that the woman was dead and perfectly cold, with her throat cut from ear to ear.

The other report is, that the deceased was lying across the rails when first seen, and that the cars passed over her

| cutting her body in twain, but that on picking her up she

ies was dead, with her throat cut as deseribed above.

Io either case a horrible marder has been committed, and the guilty parties wo doust placed the body upon the track

{ te convey the impression to those who might find it that the

victim bad been killed by the cars. — Rochester Union.

Sreameoar Exeiostoy.— Mobile, Nov. 4.—The tow boat Baliic exploded this morning, killi. sand wouuding several.

~ a te <a ~ _

An Iswense Torrs.—The Lindall Hotél, st St. Louis, approaches completion. Its cuxstruetion will cost over $700,000. It is the largest hore ing in size any iv New York or Philadelphia,

will easily accommodate 1200 gyests, and the boarders can take a walk of a mile and a half before breakfast, by go'ng through the several halls, ne cone of them twive. The

establishment has been leased by the Messrs. L-land Brothers, of New York, and will be finished aud arranged under the | supervision of Mr. George W. Pearson, for many years the |

Ship timber of all kinds is raising rapidly in price, as is every kind of material in ship building. One

in the world, far exceed- | The front on | Washington street is 270 feet aud ite depth ie 227 feet. It}

Ghe GCraminer.

Clark finally left the Istond for California. Then Amos used it, to bolster up his credit, as a bona fide security for money ; and although he never asked me for payment of it, for very good reasons, he applied to nearly every lawyer in the City to commence & prosecution for the amount of the note; but they all threw the worthless thing aside, as evidence of an out- rageous attempt to obtain money under false pretences. Amos, however, becoming desperate in his career of villainy,

unterrified by the prospect of the gallows, or at least an im- |

mediate return to jail—and pressed for payment of sundry claims by his unfurtunate brother-in-law, one James Fergus- son, whom he has swindled in various Ways—transfers to ‘this se dupe the torn note. The dupe hands it to the Hon. KE. ‘ulmer—tells him, no doubt, a plausible story ; and the Hon. gentleman, after making a personal application to me on the sub} ct, and requested by me to take proce dings wgainst me in order to settle the matter—~issues a common process for the amount of the note. This process was enclosed to me in a polite letter from Mr. Palmer, on Monday afternoon, the 5th inst. The article in reference to Amos‘s release from jail was written on the previous evening, bud not by me; and was in print defore L reecived Mr. Palmer's note with the enclosed process —not supposing that any professional gentleman would ntertain such a cacs. Amos Says he instituted the prosecu- tion, All I know is, that it is commenced in Fergusson's name; but as Amos is in the practice of using the names o! other people to cover his own villainy, his connection with ths affuir is qu.te characteristic. :

Lhis convicted felon and unhanged forger says that mem- bers of the late Government used Ais services as a Broker to negociate paper for them, and states that I often applied to him for similar services. This is a double lie. Ameos’s cha- racter was known to every member of the late Government

jas that of a professional swindler and blackleg, and [ am ‘quite sure that none of them ever wanted or employed his services. As for myself, 1 knew him for the first time in July, }1558. An officer of the present Government introduced bit

to my notice at that time as a person who was in the habit of |

negotiating Bills ; and the officer referred to. and myself, hay- | ing to meet a joint engagement, Amos volunteered to discount paper for us to any amount we wanted. We gave him a note

tor £75, at his own request—we only wanting £50, and he |

pressing us to give him one for £100—and as scon as he got it, he sold it to Mr. tienry Haszard, pocketed the money — | Mr. Haszard put it in the Bank—and we had to pay it there

to the last shilling. The person whose name was connected with mine in the note, suceveded in getting a few pounds from

3rates.—Al] the Ship ithe unhanged forger on account of this fraud ; but he still} owes us filty six pounds, obtained under the most false pre- |

tences; and he would have been in the hands of the Sherif long ago for this amount, only that he was imprisoned for a crime tor which many a better man forfeited his life. The Government having, however, pardoned the scoundrel, and he having eome out in support of the Administration, I haye some chance of getting my money, —at all events I shall employ the Sheriff to assist me in recovering it. Since the time Amos cheated me and my friend out of the £75 note re- ferred to, I have never had any transactions with him. [t | was the first and last of wy dealings, in my own name, with | this unhanged forger. | ‘The Islander wishes to make it appear that Amos’s release | from jail was petitioned for by a considerable number of per- That may be true jor false; at all events, we all know how easily petitions of |that kind are got up and signed. But it is a matter of no | consequence whe petitioned for the fellow’s release. The fact ,does not make his crimes any the less numerous or odious | He was clearly convicted of forgery in one case, and ought to

| have been made te serve out his full term of imprisonment ; |

| besides that, if the officers of the Government had done their i daty to seciety, Amos would have been arraigned, tried, | convicted, and punished for other forgeries. I know of a | dozen case8 of crime of this description that can be established | as clearly &8 the sun at noonday against him ; and the At-

° . { |} torney General cannot be ignorant of what is known to the Amos, howeyer, is a |

whole community as well »5 to myself. supporter of the Government, and that secures him some de- | gree of immunity.

such as may be found in the Western States or California; but he has sense enough tu know that his operalions might be radely and suddenly int rrupted in that wide field by the visit of a ** Vigilance Committee,”’ who. Spising his ‘* political support,’’ would leave him dangling froma limbof the nearest tree, 2s a caution to all professional robbers that pester so- | ciety and cheat the gallows of its legitimate due. EDWARD WHELAN. | Nov. 19, 1860. ee

“<=

| Henry G. Simond-, Esq., of St. John, N. B., was drowa- |

|ed hy the upsetting of a smal! boat at some Yacht races on i the Keanebecasis, on Thursday evening last. The body had | not been recovered at latest accounts

Married, At St..Efeanor’s on tlie Ist iast , by the Venerable Archdeacon Read,

Mr. Jobn Bell, of Cuseumpee, to Miss Rileanor Hall, of Shediac, N. B. At >bushan Manse, Wisiington County, New York, on the I}th ult.,

by the Kev. Hugh Brown, brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. Wu. Sloame, | | of Saiem, Mass., to Miss Jessamine, youngest daughter of John Walker,

| Esq., Richwond Hilt, New Aunan, P. E. Islaod.

| At Georgetown onthe 3d inst. by the Rev. R. T. Roach, Mr. Robert Farquharson, St. Andrew's, to Caroline, youngest daughter of Kembie

Coffiu, Esq., of Mount Stewart.

superintendent of the ikevere Huse in Bosten. Tied "s oo: i Died saddenly, on Friday, 152h inst., after giving birth to a daughter, . 1 ~ . es ; ? i > . ; ; Fazat Doew.—T wo young gen‘lemen of St. Martineville, {which has survived her, Etlen, the beloved wife of Mr. Michael : BO elati ‘ ahill ‘ork River, aged twenty fe rears, leaving husband and La.. one a Deputy Sheriff, named Bonvemil, and the other q | C*hill, of York River, aged twenty four years, leaving a husband a

geutleman named Pournet, recently fought a duel near that piace. with two revolvers and a bowie knife; they were stationed twenty paces apart, with instructions, at the word, to fire and advance at will—the fight to end with the death of one or both of the parties. Atthe second fire Mr. Fournet, having been struck, staggered and fell, but not without re- taining both strength and cowrag: enough to fire twice more upon his adversary, but without effect. He died immedi- ately afterwards.

- or >

THE UNHANGED FORGER AND SWINDLER GENERAL |

—A SUPPORTER OF THE GOVERNMENT!

In noticing the advertisement iu the Monitor of Wednesday last, over the signature of ‘* Ewen Amos,” I wish it to be distinctly understood that my remarks are not intended for that indwidual. <A public maleluctor who has been convicted of, and imprisoned for, feluny, besides being notoriously guilty of other eriminal actions tur which he has not yet been postal but for which many better men have been hung—

as certainly no right to suppose tnat I siould exchange words with Aim. But as be epears in the character of an advocate of the Government—an as he has been again thrust into public notice by soweo the friends of the A‘ministra-

tion, instead of being allowed to expiate his crimes in jail, to |

which he had becn condemned for a period of two years, I ehall notice two or three of the false statements in his adver- tisement, merely for the purpose of shewing what an admir- able friend and supporter the Government enjoy in the person ot thw uahanged forger. him, for Amos would not be permitted to appear in the decent society of other correspondents, but is alivwed to jostle his way to notoriety through the advertising columns of an ob- seure journal.

Passing over the vague personal abuse of this apparently incorrigible criminal, Amos says that the article in the Examiner of the Sth instant, respecting the pardon ex- teaded to him for the crime of forgery. was written by me in consequence of having been served with a writ at his instance, for £40, the amount of a Note, which he says he owned, and charges me with having destroyed it. All this is false.

First with respect to the Note: In July, 1858, Peter G, Clark asked me to join him ina note, to be plaved in the hands of a certain gentleman in Charlottetown, who had a

. Claim against Ulark. I bad no interest in the transaction

whatever, and refused at first to sign the note, but subsequunt- ly consented, after earnest entreaties from Clark—the latter

eo sing that the note should not be put in the B.nk, nor’

iscounted by any private indiyidual, but placed in the hands of bis creditor, as security for hisdebt. A few days after, Clark left the Island, and it was supposed would not revurn. in his absence, Ames informed me that he had the note, and

- Showed it tome; he said that Clark had given it to him to

sell wherever he could—that he (Amos) had given no value for it, and had no interést in it. This being the case, and Clark haying violated the condition on which I accommodated him, I wld Amos that I shoul: keep possession of the note— he having handed it to me to ¢ py—or otherwise I would take lay name off it. Ee at first male no decided objection fo eitt er course but afterwards said he would rather [ should take my name off the note than keep it altogether, and [ obliged him | om j he former course. 1 then banded him the note, it, perfectly satisfied. All this was done in the presence of a reliable witness. Ina few days, Clark re- turned to the Island, aud Amos waited on him to give an ac- count of his stewardship. ‘The account was so far unsatisfac- tory, that Clark tore the mutilated note in several pieces— scattered the fragments about the floor of his room, and stamped upon some of them — meanwhile heaping hearty curses on the bead of his ‘rusty steward asa reward for his

Each of the combatants went upon the field armed |

Even the Mondor is ashamed of

three smal children to muvrn their irreparable joss. May she rest ia peace, a At New London, on Wednesday, the 7th instant, of consumption, | after a painfal illness of 8 months, which she bore with christian forti- tude and resig-ation, Hanora Ready, ihe beloved wife of Mr. Robert Whelan, in the 32d year of her age. At Lot 16, on the 27th Ostober, Miss Barbara Campbell, in the 43rd ' year of her age

At Halifax, N §S.,on Thursday the 8th inst., the Rey. John T. Twining, D. D,, Cheplain to Her Majesty’s Forces, aged 65.

At Argyle Shore, on the Ist inst., of Consumption, which he bore with fortitude and resignation to the Divine Will, John Stewart, aged 20 years, in the full aseurance of a blessed and glorious immortality.

At Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the 24th ult, Laura Frances, aged

| 2 years; andon Wednesday, the 7th inst, George William, aged9 ears—daughter and son of Mr. Jobo (Gillan.

Suddenly, at Bedeque, on the 3rd iast., Mr. William Marray, senr., in the 9ist year of his age. The deceased was one of the last of the | Loyaiists who came to Bedeque in 1784. He has left a large circle of

relatives and frieuds to lament the jogs of an affectionate parent and firm friend.

a

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN,

ENTERED. Nov. 9—Steamer Westmerland, Evans, Pictou. Talbot, Harbor Grace, N. F.; herring.

10th—Brigt. Glide, Bark Gazelle, Cameron, Liver-

pool, G. B.; goods. Schr. Emma, Ainsworth, St. Jobn’s, N. F.; her- |

ring, &c. Margaret Ann, LeBlanc, Arichat; bal. Str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. {3th—Sebr. Martha Maria, Clark, Boston; goods. Str Westmorland, Evans, Pictou.

CLEARED.

Nov. 8~Schr. Three Sisters, Quinn, Pictou; bal. do.; do. Romp, Swain, Shediac; pro. diac. 9th—-Franklin, Mayers, Halifax; pro. Erin, Abel, 8t. John’s, N. F.; pro. Schr. Margaret Ann, LeBlanc, Pailadelphia; pro. Brigt. Napoleon the I[I., Marmand, Pictou; bul. Behr. Glide, Talbot, Richibucto; herring. Brigt. Presto, Welsh,St John’s N.F.; pro. Charles, Davies, Pictou; pro, Alert, White, St. Joba’s, N.F.; pro. 12th—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Pictou. Sehr. Lady Mul-. grave, Marmand, Arichat; bal. Speedwell, Mason, do.; pro. Afary. Louisa, Bourgeous, Magdalen Islands, goods. |pro. 13th—Susan E., LeCornu, Plymouth; pro. | Evans, Shediac.

Palias, Reynolds, Str. Westmorland, Evans, She-

Ship News. | Lhe Brig. Edward Bilton, Robert Peorson, Master, from Shediac, laden with deals, and bound for Europe, was driven on shore, at Campbelton, | Lot 4, near the West Cape, of this Islard, in the gale of Thursday, tho | 8th instant, and is a total wreck. She is advertised for sale, for the be- | nefit of all concerned, on Monday next, the 19th instant.

PRICES CURRENT.

Cuartorretown, Nov. 17, 1860. Provisions. Poultry.

Beef, (smal)) per lb.244 @ 444 Turkeys, each 48 6d @ 7s 6d Do. by quarter 24d @ 4d Geese, each 1s 4d @ 28 9)

' Mutton 3d @ 5d Fowls, each 10d @ 1s 64 Lamb per Ib. 3d @ 44d Ducks, each ls @ 1s 3d Pork, per |b. 3d @ 5d Patridges, each 9d @ Is

Do. (small) 6d @ 64d ‘ Veal per lb. 3d @ 44d Fish.

Butter (salt) 11d @ 1s 1d Codfish, per qtl. 183 @ 20s Do. tub ls @ 1s 1d Herrings, per bbl. 253 @ 30s Cheese 3d @ 5d Mackerel, per doz. none |

Tallow 9d @ Ild Lard 10d) Lumber. lam 6d @ 8d Boards, (hemlock) 3s 6d @ 4s

Pearl Burley 14d @ 134) Do. | (sprave) 4s @ 53 Flour, per barrel 428453} Do. (pime) 73 @ 9s Flour per f 2d @ 24d Shingles, per M. none Ooatmeal 1gd @ 2d Eggs per dozen 8d @ lud Sundries.

Timothy Seed per bush. none

Vegetables. Clover Seed per none

Potatoes pr bush.1s 8d @ 1s 10d) Wool per th 1s 3d @ 1s 6d Turnips 1d @ Is May per ton 908 @ 100s

2s 6d'Straw per ewt. 1s 9d @ 2s

Carrots bushel ¥ a Homespun per yard 3s 6d @ 6s

services, Not minding Clark's anger, Amos picked up the Grain. Apples per dozen 2d @ 4d pieecs of ha netomoe keted them slyly—and when he got | Wheat per bushel none Valfskins per tb 7d @ 9d into his den, pasted them tovether on a slip of tea paper.| Barley ‘+ 4s @ 4s Gdiflides per th 36d @ 4d This fragmentary note—which, if genuine, would have been | Oats . 28 4d @ 2s 5d\Sheepskins 43 @ 48 Gd

dug‘more than two years ago— never saw the light until

GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk.

Tnat fact, too. no doubt reconciles him to | bury his genius for fraud in a small community like ours | | He would do a magnificent business, in his peculiar line, in | ithe midst of a large, rough, bustling, and lawle-s socicty, |

10th—Brigt. Maid of |

Argyle, Lang, Boston; | Str. Westmoriand, |

|

Wistar's Balsam ef Wild Cherry.—This medicine is “ a combination and @ form indeed,” for healing and curing all the its which afflict

us ia the shape of coughs, colds aud inflammation of the throat, lungs and chest.

MEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

| NN tl lll ll all Nell

|

a

FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FREEHOLD FARM, consisting of 120 Acres, on the | 4 Tryon Road, Lot 27, 40 of which are im a high etate of cultivation, the remaindey covered with Hard andSoft Wood. There are a good Dwell’ng House and Barn on the premises, and also a good well of water within a short distance from the dweiling. For further particulars apply to the subscriber ou the premises,

WILLIAM McKAY,. Tryon Road, Lot 27, Nov. 19, 1860. tf. FRU BRERS! RUBBERS! RUBBERS! cs PAIRS Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’— JUST OPENED 600 ”

— very cheap. Noy. 19, 1860.

— Be ee __ BEER & SON, BOOTS & SHOES. 1,000

FEW, very superior. Noy. 19, 1860.

| MANTLES! MANTLES! | A NICE ASSORTMENT.

Noy. 19, 1860. BEER & SON.

Cloths! Cloths! Cloths! etEAL SKIN, Napolean, Sable Beaver, Biack, Mixed and Steel Beaver, Dueskins, Tweeds, Satinetts, &c. &e. ke. | Nov. 19, 1860. BEER & SON.

| ~ DRESS GOODS,

/ YN VARIETY, including a large assoriment of Plaids, Striped, Checked, and Plaia Wingeys. Novr: 19, 1860. HATS & CAPS. UITE a Jarge Stock, well assorted. Nov. 19, 1860. BEER & SON. PUR COAT COLLARS. QISERLAN LAMB and RUSS{A PUP SKINS. Noy. 19, 1860. BEER & SON.

TEA! TEA! TEA! —

UR STOCK OF 60 CHESTS, now received, can be highly

recommended. Nove 19, 1860, (Gw.) BEER & SON.

J, W. BRADLEY & (0,

AWSON’S BLOCK, corner of Great Grorace and Kent Streets, Charlottetown, at yery low prices for CASH or PRODUCE, offer for Sale— Cognac BRANDY—direct from England—5 years in Bond in London, Domecque & Co,’s finest SHERRY, 5 years in Bond, Hunt & Co.’s four-diamond finest Newfoundland PORT, CUAMPAGNE, London PORTER—quarts and pints, Bass's Pale India ALE, do Boswell’s Quebee ALK—harrel and bottled, A few cases of finest Scotch and Irish WHISKEY,

PAIR, suitable for the season, in great variety. Nov. 19, 1860. LEER & SON.

BEER & SON.

Do Do London GIN, A large assortment of STOVES of the latest American patterns, .

100 Kegs of assorted NAILS,

Broad & Co.’s celebrated New Brunswick AXES,

A large assortment of FILES, from the celebrated House of Charl s Cammel & Co. Sheffield, England,

CROCKERY,

Mill and other SAWS of all deseriptions,

TRON and STEEL of all kinds,

Foundry Castings, Mill Gearing, &c.,

Steam ENGINES, from £100 upwards; BOILERS to

| imaich,

}

OIL—used for Thresying Machines and other machi- |

nery, Os. per gallon, PAINTS, li AK DWARE—large assortment, GLASS, e *. TOBACCO, GUNs--large assortment, } CORDAGE>, | Always on hand articles too numerous to mention, Charivttetown, November 19, 1860. } 7’ an ee amet i ote ee oe = Furniture Warehouse. GEORGE DOUGLAS, MANUPACTURER AND IMPORTER OF

FURNITURE & UPHOLSIERY,

a large and select assortmentul Rich aed Medium FUR- NITURE, comprising Paxlor suits of Mahogany and Black Walnut in Broctell reps, Chaily, Damasks ank Lair Cloth Sofas & Lounges in Walnut and Mahogany ; Drawing Room and Dining Room Chairs, do., Cane and Wood seat Chairs of every description ; Rotary and Office Chairs and Cusbions, Desk Stools, Cane and Wood; children’s Chairs do., Bed- steads, wood and iron, large assortment; Extension Tables, Centre do., Side do., Leaf do., Sinks, Washstands, Towel do., Toilet Tables, Hat and Umbre la Stands, Whatnots and Tea- poys, Chamber setts, beautifully painted; Bureaus with marble tops, and painted ones; Mattrasses, palm leaf, excel-

‘sor and hair; Window Cornises, Rollers, Tassals and Cords, Mantle and Pier Glasses, Swing do., Looking do., Plates. all sizes and qualities ; Gilt and Rosewood Molding for Picture Frames, Ova] Erames and Ornamengal with Prince’s Feather,

| Window Blinds, Urayon side Lights for balls, &e.

Particular attention given to furnishing Hotels and Private | Dwellings, with every thing that is usually keptin Furniture stores. | Please call and examine my STOCK, it bi g the largest on ‘the Island, all of which will be sold to suit t e times.

Charlottetown, Kent Street, next to Hon. G. Coles.

November 19, 1860. gin

| | Extra Labrador Herring. s BARRELS PRIME LABRADOR HERRING, 120 26 do. large Spring do. For sale low. P. W. UYNDMAN. Chebucto Warehouse, Nov. 19, 1860.

Reduction of Dutios. {ONFIDENTLY anticipating the above on the first day of May next, the Subscribers, till then, offer their enormous stock of West India KUM at 4s. 9d. per gallon, Great George-street, SWABEY & ROBERTS.

Charlottetown, November 19, 1860. ow N. B.—Island made WHISKEY, also lowered to same price. Crockerywares

OR SALE by the Subscriber, 12. CROUCKERYWARK, 30 Boxes CANDLES. Nov. 19, 1860. ALEX. McKINNON.

a BUFFALO ROBES.

UST RECEIVED and for Sale at DODD’S BRICK STORE, Pownal-street, 2 Bales No. 1 ROBES.

Nov. 19, 1860, sin DODD & ROGERS. Apples,

Apples, Apples. OR SALE at DODD’S BRICK STORE, 50 Barrels Baldwin APPLES, warranted a good article.

Noy. 19, 1860. 3in DODD & ROGERS. | LOTTERY. | "NO be drawn by Ticket, on TUESDAY evening, 27th inst., at 8 o’clock, in the room of the Cnarlottetown Debating (Club, The Life and Times of the Duke of Wellington. by Lieutenant Col. Williams—Lendon Edition—containing nu- /merous stcel engravings, maps, plans of battles, sieges, &e. Tickets ls. 6d. each—sold at the book stores, and at Watson's Drug Store. The work is worth £6, and is the property of Mr. A. Begley, who is about leav ng the Island. Friends at | a distance will please enclose price of ticket with their names ‘to William MeGill, Esq. dsi li

THANKS TO THE PUBLIC, ==

A. & J. LOCKERBY most respectfully tender their

Crates assorted

Dry Goods, Groceries, Tron, &e., &c., AC.

HE GREAT FALL STOCK has just arrived, and is now selling, at the usux) reasonable prices, at

J. H. TURNER & CO's.

DRESS:DEPARTMENT.

Reps, Sardinian Cloths, Winceys, Flounced Dresses, Spring Skirts, &e.

SHAWL DEPARTMENT. Wool, Tweed and Tartan Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Filled Paisely do., Mantles, Memtle Cloths, Waterproof Capes, &c. _—

MOURNING DEPARTMENT.

| Black Coburgs, Alpacas, Indiana Paramatta, Crapes, Crape

Collars, &e. eames ess

Hosiery Department. Ladies’ Cashmere, Cloth, Kid and Lined Gloves and Mitts ; Woollen and Cloth Hose, Ladies’ Drawers and Vests, Child rens Socks, Woo! Gauntlets, Sleeves, Caps, Rubber Boots and Shoes. ath 09 9 Ge

FANCY DEPARTMENT.

tibbons, Trimmings, Scarfs, Lace, Collars, Sleeves, Hair Nets, French and English Flowers, and Liead Dresses, Dress Caps, Ladies’ Felt Hats, Silks, Velvets, P!ixted Card Baskets, Fish Slices, &c., Sable Martin and other Fars.

HEAVY DEPARTMENT. Prints, Cottons, Ticks Sheetings, Towellings, Warp, Flanne)s Blankets, Horse du., 5 Bushel Bags, &e.

+o -_--— FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Damasks, with wide Fringe, Tassels and Lace to match ; Moreens, Linen Damask, Tabie Covers, Floor Cloth, Drugget ; by yard or square ; Room Papers, Carriage Lace.

GENTLEWEN’S DEPARTMENT.

White and Colored Shirts, Flannel do., Under Vests and Drawers, Scarfs, Tics, Mufflers, Knitted Jackets, Gloves,

brellas, Watorproof Coats. A Ae aw GROCERIES, |Saperior Black and Green TEA, fresh Roasted Coffee, Sugar, | Muscatel, Layer and Sultana Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Figs, Almonds, Spices, Fancy Soaps, Sperm and other Candles, The celebrated Dundee Marmalade, &c. IRON, STEEL, SALT, ROPE, PIPES, by Box, ke.

British Dry Goods Store,

Great George-street, October 23, 1860. STEAMER ‘PRINCESS ROYAL’ —iN tHe GULF OF SAINT LAWRENCE.

OR the remainder of the season the Steamer Ge Princess Royal, Capt. Rermoaz, will ran between Point DuChene, (Shediac,) and Mirami-

michi, Richibucto, and Bedeque, as follows :—

Leave Shediae for Miramichi (calling at Richibucto) at 8 A.M. on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS and for Bedeque, (P. BE. 1.,) on THURSDAYS.

Rervrntnec.—Leave Miramichi for Shediae at 7 A.M. on

5 o'clock, A.M. on FRIDAYS, arriving in time te connect with 11.30 Train for St. John. —RATES OF PASSAGE :—

| Shediac to Bedeque or Richibucto, $1.50, | «* Miramichi, 2.50. Richibucto to * 1.50,

For rates of through Tickets from or to St. John, see separate advertisement.

Through Tickets may be had at the Ticket Office, St. John Staticn, or of the Clerk on board the steamer.

For further information apply to Chase Brothers, Shediac ; Wm. M. Wright, Richibueto ; John Haws & Co., Newcastle ; | MeDougall & Snowball, Chatham ; Gilmor, Rankin & Co., | Douglastown ; the Railway Superintendent, St. John: the Clerk on board, or of GREEN & HUNT, Agents. | Snmmerside, P. BE. I., October 29, 1860.

GULF OF SAINT LAWRENCE.

| cP Ate of Passage and Freight through from St. John to Bedeyue, Richiducto, or Miramichi, and vice versa, will!

, be as follows, per Luropean § North American Railway, and j Steamer Princess Royal :—

Bedeque or

Richibucto. Miramichi. | Passage, $3.25 $4.00 | ist class freight ? 100ibs, 424 cts 50 ets }2nd class * “ 35“ ‘wa 4 |3rd class ‘* ss a 30 * \4th class‘ “s 174 ** 20 +

| Goods c’assed per E. & N. A. R. W. Tariff.

| Flour, Meal, Molasses, Potatoes, Uate, Barley, Pork, Beef! ( FFERS FOR SALE AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, | 294 Fish (salted) in Barrels, Wheat, Salt, and analogous

articlesure rated fourth Class. KR. JARDINE, Chairman Board Works, E &N.A.R.R. GREEN & HUNT, Agents,

Sir. Princess Royal. St. John, N. B., 29th Oct , 1860. er 4 Multi Sovietate Tutiores.””

ALLEANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. Capital £5,000,000 Sterling.

PPNILE SUBSCRIBER, as the AGENT of the above Company, still continues to take risks in the

LIFE DEPARTUENT,

and will be happy to furnish Persons with TABLES OF PRE- MIUMS for Lite Assurance in various forms. ‘These Tables indicate that this Co npany insure life at very moderate rates, and the Subscriber would carnestly invite all persons having fixed incomes, rising or large families, being about to enter into business engagements, or how otherwise in making pio- vision for the future, to call at his Oifice, obtain the necessary information, and effect an Insurance on their lives.

Orvice Hours are from 10 a.m. until 3 o’elock p.m.

The Subscriber cai also be consulted at his Chambers upon the various branches of his profession.

CHARLES YOUNG. Charlottetown, Oct. 29, 1830. 3m

KINGS SQUARE Furniture Warerooms.

ILE Subseriber tenders his sincere thanks to his friends an-| numerous customers, of both Town and Country, for the liberal patronage be has received for the last twenty-four years, |and.solicits a continuance of former favors, having now on hand a large supply of MATERIALS of every description for the manufacturing of every article of Furnitare in the Cabinet Business,

and a large quantity of good, substantial Parlor, Drawing- room and Bed-room FURNITORK, of the newest and most fashionable patterns ever made on the Island, and at the lowest possible prices.

GILT MOULDINGS for frames of every description, and LOOKING-GLASS PLATES of all sizes and qualities con- stantly kept on hand.

BEDROOM SETS complete, cheaper and better made than any imported.

UPHOLSTERING of every description done in the most fashionable variety, and at the shortest notice.

done on the most reasonable terms.

FUNERALS FULLY SUPPLIED, HEARSE, HORSES, &c.

—— aLso——

A few MIELODEONS on hand, manufactered by Messrs. S. D. & H. W. Surry, Boston. Persons desirous of purchasing may rely on instruments from Smith’s Manufactory, and can be purchased from the Subscriber at the same price as in Boston.

CALL AND SEER,

MARK BUTCHER.

East Corner King’s Square, October 9, 1860. 3m

NOTICE

French Merinos, Coburgs, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Tartans, |

Mitts, Socks Beaver, Melton and Doeskin Cloths, &c., Um-}

MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, and Bedeque for Shediac at |

Iron. Brass and Wood Turning (plain, twist and ornamental,)

EEE pi@ON” from Jow York- "vO BE SOLD BY AUCXPECTED. s GOUODS—for this market, tan arrival, the following quality—viz : ~ be warranted a8 400 Bbbls. Extra Flour 150 do — Prime New York Apples 120 Sides Sole Leather 65 Pans. Molasses 25 Ihds. Sugar 25 Bbls. Crushed Do. 100 Half Chests Warranted Tea 10 Casks Burning Fluid 100 Doz Brooms ’ 60 do Buckets 60 Prime Cheese 100 Drums Figs 20 Kegs Currants 20 Boxes Ground Coffee 10 do do Pepper 5 do do Ginger 50 do Soap (extra qua'ity) 20 do Confectionary 10 do Rock Candy 50 = do Candles 8 do Baking Soda, Further particulars on arrival. ALEX. McKINNON, Auctionecr.

Charlottetown, Oct, 23, 1860. ~NEW YORK! NEW YORK!

UST RECEIVED from New York, ex « HELENA” —

60 Sides best Sole LEATHER, 20 doz BUC KETS, 50 bbls Family FLOUR, 20 do BROOMS, 10 do Crushed SUGAK, 5 CHEESE,

25 kegs NAILS, 5 Cases Men’s BOOTS, ~ “5 boxes TOBACCO, Lot COTTON WARP,

A few Punchoons HIGH WINES, 1,190 pairs Men’s, Women’s and Misses” RUBBERS. AiSoO——— To arrive, per “ Gaze tus,” from Ltverpool— Chests and half chests TEA, Boxes SOAP, Boxes CANDLES, Bales of Grey COLTONS and Striped SHIRTINGS, &e. J. & T, MORRIS,

Nor. 5, 1860. (all papers Im)

FOR SALE.

| TO 8,000 bushels of dry heavy OATS, %;,000 1,900 bushels BARLEY,

30 tubs BUTTER, 200 bushels OYSTERS, Now ready for shipment at Orwell, as fast as they can be taken on board. —4L990

1 Cargo good sound POTATOES,

For particulars, enquire of ALEX. McKINNON, Charlottetown, PATRICK STEPHENS, Orwell.

Noy. 5. tf

- LONDON FANCY GOODS,

FURS, CARPETS, &c.

friends and customers, begs leave to inform them th«t ho | has received by the Brig Meridian direct from the great CITY OF FASHION—

‘estar Cases Fancy Goods, and Six Bales arpets an oths, c d Oil Cloth

| Together with Sixteen Packages of GROCERIES, of the BEST deseription,—which he offers, with the former large Stoek on hand, at prices as low us inferior goods are sold at in other | establishments,

}

BUT FOR CASH ONLY.

| The remainder of his Stock, comprising Ironm , Ear- _thenware, Brown Cottons and other heavy goods, are hourly | expected by the ship Gazedle, from Liverpool.

| BENJ. DAVIES, CHEAPSIDE, QUEEN SQUARE, Nor. 12, 1860. 25,

LADIES’ FURS, Gloves, Fur Caps, Hats.

AX excellent assortment of the above, from the Establish-

ment of COOPER, BOX & COMPANY, LONDON, with

a few choice patterns from PIILLLIPS’, New York. — Cheapside, Nov. 12, 1860. 3i BENZ. DAVIES.

STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. i BE HAD at the Subscriber's SALE ROOM, Quoon Square — COOKING, FRANKLIN and AIR-TIGHT STOVES ; also a few FARMERS’ BOILERS, all at the lowest poss: ble prices. ——ALso——

i Express Waggen and 2 Jaunting Siecighs, very cheap. _ Nov. 12. WILLIAM DODD.

BEER & SON

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS TO THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS,

Comprising a very extensive assortment of

. British, West India & American |

GOODS,

INCLUDING A FULL SUPPLY OF THEIR

SUPERIOB TEA. October 29, 1860. Im

Cre ae CARPENTERS’ CIALK LINES,

SALMON, MACKEREL, HERRING and SAIL TWINES, WHITE, BROWN and YELLOW SHOE THREAD. | A large supply of the above for sale by

CLLARLES DEMPSEY.

, daly 3, 1860.

TEACHER WANTED.

ANTED for the Brown's Creek School District, Lot 59, a Teacher of either Class. Application to be made on

or before the 27th of Noy. inst.

| JOHN McLEAN,

JOHN BRUCE,

ANGUS STEWART,

| Nov. 12, 1860.

WW. MM. HOW EB,

| TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, &e., St. Eleanor’s, P. E. I.

November 12, 1860.

| NOTICE.

_ A LU persons having any claim against the late Perer

O'NeziL, of Nail Pond, Lot 1, deceased, will please send

‘inthe same, duly attested, within three months from this

date to the undersigned ; and all persons mdebted to the said

‘late Peter O’Nette, aro hereby required to make immediate

' payment to the undersigned.

| FIDELL BERNARD, Administrator. Nail Pond, Lot 1, Nov. 12, 1860. tf.

i \—_—-—

|The latest Discovery for Saving Money to th Farmers who Purchase.

trea.