in
EXAMINER.
a tanchter of Mr. Malonev.-atthe weet ei ae way te eae ee ee Sil — Se a eee anger ae) SALIONCV, At thi west end of bois city Mr woman of 29 °¢ . ° | vnieeereaiaraas . . by. MY. i ~2, and wife of one of tke Chasseurs. re ad | ww ‘ ‘ | a aed ta ' Raat : asscurs, requested | Ward was burnt from head to foot, and after lingering all Y : (00gmank Was ming to town in a smal} hoat fro S permission of her husband who wasi iC Teser a; ’ : ci ac O toot, an ai ler ibgerl ig a N Ad - Ng t om St. , was in the reserve, to follow ax fw vertiscnuiculs.,
Peter's Island, where he had lately purchased a farm, and was about settling with his family, and had kindly offered a passage to Miss Maloney, who was on a visit to some friends at the Island, when his boat was upset off Holland's Cove, | and both were drowned. The accident was not known until | yesterday (Sur lay) when Mrs. Goodman, who was at the | Island, came over to Charlottetown to make enquiries respect- | ing her husband, where her worst fears were confirmod by |
’
hom-arrival of Mr. Goodman, whose sudden decease has | cast & general gloom over the community. |
The deceased was the only son of the Hon. G. R. Goodman, | formerly Collector of Customs at this port. Ho was in the | prime of life, not being more than 35 or 37 years of age, anal was admired and esteemed by all who knew him for his frank, | generous and manly disposition. We devply and sincerely | sympathise with the afflicted family in this their most painful and sadden bereavement, and particularly with the yenerabl
| e { Re A lam . — I
father who enjoys so large a share of the public esteem, and |
the attack and assist the wounded. Taking with her her keg of brandy, & canteen of water, and a package of linen and lint, she went forward into the thick of the fight, heedless of the bullets, and dressed the wounds of many of the men, and among them that of the Cent-Garde who was struck in the |
head when close to the Emperor. A short time after she saw | mable material.— Philadelphia Bulletin.
7 ‘ ‘ “ $ . one of th Chasseurs lying on the ground, wounded in the | side. She stooped down to him and gave him some water with |
| & few drops of brandy in it. While the man was drinking, a |
ball broke her little finger, smashed the glass and killed the | man. Madame Cros then proceeded to the ambulance to have her wound dressed, and while on the way saw a soldier named Riche, both of whose legs had been perforated by a ball. | Being wounded herself she could not lift the man up, but she | adopted another expedient. She stooped down, and telling him to clasp both his arms round her neck, in that manner | she managed to drag him to the ambulance. On the following day Madame Cros was told by the surgeon that her finger must be amputated. ‘+ Well tien,”’ said she do it at once,’ | anc the operation was effected without her uttering a word. | Some rings on her middle finger which were broken by the’! ball were afterwards presented to the Emperor, to whom tho | courageous conduct of the cantinicre was related.
VISIT TO THE TERRIBLE BATTLE FIELD.
_to be Contrviler of Customs and Navigation Laws, Collector
many of whose noble qualities were reflected in the el ‘ 8 lected he charac > ’ i ; i «ee | 4 : in the char hover | A letter from Brescia, of the 8th July, says:—‘* I wished of his beloved son. fhe bodies of the deceased were found | to see the field of battle of Solferino, and, as you may imagine. | . ‘ « re e > . | to-day near the place where the accident occurred | it was a sad 0 The peasants are employed in digging two re a a2 immense trenches, i ’ which the dead / is re | rhere was « considerable number of fishing boats out in| buried, and j otha ce a en ae ain | ll p g | buried, and in the other the Allies. I haye seen a mountain | sr > , Y , 7 ; . , F i F i uiferent directions, and there is much reason to fear that we Of arms abandoned by the Austrians, the most of which are | shall yet hear distressing accounts of some of them. — —e Appear to have been perfect as to precision. | Wiel mma erst | there are, likewise, 31 brass cannon captured by thg Allies, | ie 82 orm was severely fe sw Bruns- | h; rhie i i
Bix pe . everely felt in New Bruns | half of which are to be sent te the Invalides. Brescia resem- | wick, but with what results we are unable to say. A telegram) blesa camp. Light batteries of Piedmontese siege artillery | was received here from that Province. warning us of its ap- have passed here, with an enormous 1aass of ammunition for the | | Siege of Peschiera. Travelling has become very difficult, all | carriages having been taken for the public service. Al! pri-| | Yate carriages are engaged in removing the wounded. All the | churches are converted into hospitals.’ |
proach, about twenty minutes before we were visited by it. ine *_eem + ae
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
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Tvurspay last being the day appointed hy law for the election | THE HORRORS OF SOLFERINO, | of a Mayor anJ five Councillors for this important City, that | . The plain of Guidiazolo is really horrible to look ne | duty was performed in the quictest manner, and with a total They te ‘ catia ae cea = weet, | : “i .s + > . i ™ : ot¥ x — ot a it ge- | absence of any thing like waste of tim¢t—he elections not occu- ther in one spot, where a shell had explo led a the Chas-| seurs d’Afrique had passed. Al! still maintained the atti- |
over 40 or 50 votes recorded in the whole city. The Hon. | tude in which death had struck them down. Thomas H. Haviland was re-elected Mayor ; and, as it appears | There was one with uplifted arm to ward off the blow! to be the determination of our fellow citizens tu keep the Cor- | = noe split open his skull, and splashed pls. Neains et poration in the hands of the Conservative party—although | cue 7 0% aves wan Ae nave see Pe we cannot discover what they have done to enitle them to that | be saline eae cade 4 . ro Sane: wee 2) : , J anon : | be s g, as sockery of the grim warrior’s approach.
mark of confiience—we have no hesitation in saying that Mr. | Some were lying upon their backs, with faces turned towards Haviland is the best and ablest man they could select from that | heaven, and prayers stil! seeming to linger upon their lips. |
pying much more than an hour, and there having been not
. ) . ‘ ede Further on, there was a Hungarian, who had thrust his | i ; inthee s Demi tae’ sind kat, " ah Se | Themew lt y Pathors are—For Ward No.1 _ Jaieés Merrie. clothes into a ghastly wound near the heart. At his left) was a T'yrolese, with the unused cartridge between his teeth,
Esq. For Ward No. 2—James Reddin, Esq. For Ward No.| fo the right a Croat had his head cut off by a ball, and the 3—Richard Heartz, Esq. For Ward No. 4—John C. Binns, | head was by his side, with its horrible eyes glaring and leer- | Esq. For Ward No. 5—R. H. F. Smith, Esq. ing, 48. it seemed, at the dismembered body. 3 eet a ie T'wo young lads of certainly not more than sixteen, were lying in exch other’s arms, Death had strprised them in | that attitude ; or perhaps feeling themselves about to die, | | | they had clung together in a last embrace, and had fallen | gised in the matter of his rceantation of certain strictures | thus never to rise again. Upon the body of a Bohemian}
In the last issue of the Js/ander we perceive, under the head “The Judge of Probate,’ that the Hon. Dr. Youngis eulo-
‘} ‘
made use of by him in the Legislative Council, on some of th: { ofiicer we noticed a dog, Watting apparently for his master to | ™
}get up! We had not the heart to call off the faithful avi-| inal by a word or a gesture, for we felt sure that God would } reward the devotion of this poor dumb creature, so touchineg- ly shown amidst the carnage which man had waged against washy articles which now-a-days grace the pages of our con-|} his fellow man. i >
mem bers of te present Government in the House of Assem)ly,
as having acted as a ‘* Gentleman and Christian.’’. Now,
really, it is so painful to read the contradictory and wishy-
‘mnor , : aly « tharaea ta f, . ay « 2+ 2. t -ortT at +> — tt 5 } . temporary, that almost any charge is for the better; but itis} On every side it was the same. Death in bis most horri- ble and ghastly form, glared at us, no matter where we
gazed.
far beyond a joke when the Editor of a paper, who, some few months since, culpably fouled its pages by the admission o/ very audacious and blasphemous remarks on the death of the BATTLE-FIELp Anrcpote.—The following is an anecdote of Jate Duncan MeLean, Esq., and who was, moreover, all but | the battle of Solferino :—** Corporal Ferriere, of the 3d com- acquitted on a charge of gross Libel by a special Charlottc- | PADY of Foot Chasseurs, scaled, at the head of his men, an |
. eminence’on which the Austrians had placed a battery which kept up @ filtirderous fire on the Freneh. ‘In doing 86 he bad his left arth completely shattered by grape. He exclaimed, ‘No matter; before I die, I will bring down one of the officers.’ Pine Aats.—We werelast week, by invitation, favored by | So saying, he threw down his rifle, which was no longer of "| any use to him, drew his sabre, and, with his left arm hanging ¢ a cs ce me . by merely some of the muscles, rushed forward through a purpose of seeing a very highly finished painting, just com- | shower of grape, reached the battery, and plunged his sabre pleted by that lady, of an original Exce Homo, and we con-|up to the hilt into the body of the eaptain. An Austrian .cotonel, who saw the act, ran to the spot, and with his pistol blew out the corporal’s brains, and he expired on the body of a majésty most truthfully depicted and maintained throughout, | the captain.’’
T
town Jury only some few weeks since—prating his hypocritical cant about ** Christians and Gentlemen.*’-- Com.
*—eooa +>
anothet peep into the studio of Mrs. W. W. Irving, for the
sider g a work of considerable merit. There is a grandness,
- ——<G 9.5 G5 -— THE NEW ITALIAN CONFEDERATION.
The Italian Confederation, like the Germanic, will consist
: : oe : ~ |oftwo principal Powers—one in the North and the other in praise to so granda subject, we fearthe fuir artist hag scarcely | the South. Like the German Confederacy again, each will dene herself justice, it being too severe a test to exhibit a | constitute approximately one-third part of the whole popula- tion, while the remaining portion will consist of the minor States of Italy. The kingdom of Piedmont and Lombardy The Monk, upon whieh we wrote some three months since, | will consist of some cight millions, the kindgom of Naples of fully illustrates and carriss out our present views. Since we | some nine millions; while the remaining soyereignties will ; : om _| consist of about nine millions more. Thus we make up the
saw it Jast, it has so softened down, so. mellowed, if we may | aggregate of twenty-six millions. ‘This third or divided por- use the expression, that we scarcely knew it again. We|tion of the Confederation will be, in a certain sense, the mi- mast now turn from criticism, and express our most unquali-|niature of the whole, since it will consist of two principal States—Venetia and the States of the Chureh, with two mil- lions five hundred thousand to three milfions each, and the Christo—a perfect gem—as chaste as it is beautiful; tho life petty Duchies. ‘The precise composition of the Federal body must form matter for mature deliberation ; but it is assumed et are that Sardinia and Lombardy will be alggays the leading State colored that we could not distinguish a touch of the brash. | 5¢ th, Confederacy. In its territorial configuration it towches In fact, it ia more Jike an enamel than an oil painting ; and |two of the greatest empires of the Continent. It borders France, as we know, from Nice to Switzerland ; and it will _ |now touch German Austria on the Tyrolese frontier. Then Haidee of Monte Christo, represented on canyass by Mr. W. | Sardinia has shown herself wortby of ancient Italy in arms, W. Irving, they must be lovely indeed. and both her public spiritand her geographical position point’ 4 ‘ her out for the assumption of the first place in the Govern- ment of the Confederacy.
and it faithfully carries out the artist’s intention to the letter : ‘* Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.’’ At the same time, and willing as we are to award our meed of
The painting of our old friend,
picture raw from the easel.
fied admiration of ‘an oil painting of the Haidee of Monte
like painting of the face and arms is lovely, and so delicately
if ‘‘ Araby’s fair daughters’? are half as beautiful as the
NOTES OF THE WAR IN IPALY.
UNITED STATES.
THE KILLED IN BATTLE.
The Mili/ary Gazette of Vienna makes the following com-| Baurat Murver in New Yorx.—The New York corres- parisons o! the forces engaged at the battle of Solferino, and | pondent of the Boston Journa/, says :— in former yreat battles :—-** At the late battle there were more, {he city was the scene of a brutal murder on Sunday. than 300,000 soldiers in the field, and the losses must have | Near the Brandreth House on Broadway and Canal, a southern amoanted to at least from 30,000 to 37,000. At the battle of | cotton broker shot down in cold blood bis mistress, who refused Leipsic, which lasted for three days, the 330,000 allies had | jonger to live with him. She was conveyed to the hospital. against them 260,000 French ; the latter lost 30,000 prisoners | She lives yet, but cannot recover. Since the verdict covting and 45,000 killed and wounded, and the former 48,000 killed) Washington tragedy,-men do not scruple to shoot down any and wounded. After Leipsic, the most sanguinary battle was one who stands in their way. ** Jealousy,”’ as at Washington, that of Moscow, on the 7th Sept., 1812. The Russians had} was the cause, and the story in the papers always is that the 130,000 men and 600 picces of cannon ; the French 134,000 murderer is insane. The man is rich, the law is open, and men and $87 cannon ; the former lost 58,000, oo 50,-| “ there me Hepalles. Nee nounded! daineel holds quite a 000 ; the losses were, therefore, 10 per cent. At Bautzen, on levee at the hospital ; crowds call in to look at her; and couk the 2lst May, 1813, there were 110,000 Russians and tm | they look on a -_ canes of sone, they would like her all opposed to 150,000 French ; the latter lost 20,000 men and the | (he better. 1e New York public bave the same love of “ allies 15,000, and not a single cannon. At Ln se a | death struggle or en bed that eee nd _ 5th and 6th July, 1809, we had 137,000 mon, and Napoleon | first time Mr. Selwyn cails,” said the dying Lord Holland, 170,000 ; we lost 20,000 and the ones lie = | “show him up. ¥ aw a eee to see him. ve syere 75,000 against 85,000; we had 20, illed and | {f | am dead he will be delightes to see me. eieniet. the enemy 13,000 killed, but he left in our hands: 3,000 prisoners, and was obliged to send 30,000 men to Vienna) = Syocxine Fur Lame Accipent.— About 84 0 clock last to have their wounds attended to, so that out of the 160,000 ‘evening a shocking accident occurred in Franklin stiset. men engaged, about one half were put hors de combat. At iq. smal) streets in that part of the city are lighted by Austerlit: there were 70,000 French, a3 many Poa ~ ‘fluid lamps. A boy who was employed to light them took 13,000 Austrians. The losses were 21,000 Russians, wit . la nee hues of Mracferan Wiogate toeaiiigan-
i ; 5,800 Austrians and 10,000 French. Bto the | s ’ t peng olheres: 142,000 Beench npninat 150,000 Prussians. | pose of lighting it. Mrs. Wingate took the ae from - | At Waterloo there were 170,000 men, of whom 70,000 were boy to light it for him, and she did not notice that one of
French, v-ho lost 25,000 men and 250 cannon, whilst the allies the three tubes had no wick in it. She tilted the lamp up
—_—_—_
| LeBroeq, Joseph MeDonald, Archibald McKinnon, and Wil+
{aged 41 years, third daughter of Mr. Jamcs Peevies, Master Mariner,
'son, N. J. Brown, F. C. Donald, M. Buskirk, Rev M. Prinee,
!Morrice, Mrs. Morrice, Wm. Stewart, D. McMillan, A.
—--——4--—> © @ee- B ——~ — —- Committee $
night in torture, she died at 5 o’clock this morning. Mrs. Wingate was very badly burnt, and her recovery is consider- | ed very doubtful. Miss Evelina Hayward, 19 years of age, | was burut about the face, arms and neck. The occurrence | furnishes another evidence of the danger of using this inflam-
GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS.
By the Governor in Council—July 7.—Mr. Hugh McEachern Assayer of Weights and Measures for Georgetown, in the place of Mr. John Devereaux. Mr. Edwin Bagnall, Commissioner of Highways for the seeond distriet of Queen's County, in the place of Mr. John Murray.——July 23—Hon. John’ Jardine
of Im post and Excise, for Saint Peter’s, in the place of Mr. Dennis Hogan.——Mr. William Lowe to be Superintendant of Public Works, in the place of Silas Barnard, Esq. Mr. Charles James Binns a Preventive Officer and Land Waiter, in the place of Mr. Thomas Bennett. Mr. William Paul, of Charlottetown, a Preventive Officer, in the place of Mr. Henry Andrew Bennott.——Mr. George Walker, Charlottetewn, a Preventive Officer, in the place of Mr. Peter Martin. Mr. John Craig, sen., Keeper of Fish Island Light Iouse, also Harbour Master and Collector of Light and Anchorage Duties for Richmond Bay. in the place of Mr. William Hawkins Me- Kay.———Mr. Alexander Miller, of St. Peter’s Road, a Pre- ventive Officer and Land Waiter; also, Wharfinger for the Wharf at Appletree Point, in the place of Francis McQuaid, Esq.- —-To ke Preventive Officers and Land Waiters, in terms of the Act 14 Vic. cap. 8: Messrs. Richard Wood and John Murray, of West Point, Township No. 7; Messrs. Robert Stewart, jun., and James McGougan, of Princetown Royalty ; Mr. Hugh Forsyth, of Cascumpec; Mr. James Walsh, sen., of Summerside, Township No. 17.-——Mr. James Quinn to be a Coal Meter for Georgetown. Mr. Peter Stewart to be a Cinager for Three Riyers. To be Assessors under tho Free Education Act — Charlottetown :—Peter Macgowan, Henry Haszard, Dennis Reddin, James Anderson, Esqrs., Mr. George R. Beer. Georgetown: Finlay MeNeill, Esq., Messrs. John
/
liam McDonald.
Secretary's Office, July 23.—His Excelleney the Lieut. Go- vernor has been pleased to accept the resignation of Lieut. Col. the Iion. John Hamilton Gray as Provincial Aide-de- Camp.——sSame date as above—His Excellency has been pleased to re-appoint the Iion, John Hamilton Gray Provincial ‘Aide-de-Camp, bis Commission to bear date the samo day as the preyious Commission,
_—————__——_ ++ ees —-—-—_____ ——_
filarricd, At St. John’s NVF., on the 3rd ult., by the Rev. Mr. Forrestall, Mr. James Duy. of Charlottetown, to Bringer, eldest daughter of Mr. Johu Carew, of St. John’s. N. F.
eee ante
ied, On the 9th July, at George Square, Glasgow, Mrs. John Stewart, and sister to Mr. James Peebles, of this City. IJer end was peace. Suddenly, at Charlottetown, on Wednesday cvening, the 3rd instant, of intermitting Fever, Agenius, fourth daughter of Mr. Thompson, for- merly of Newfouudiaud, aged 11 years and 2 months.
Vassengers.
In the Steamer from Pictou, on the 2nd instant—Messrs. Conklin, Morrow, Dufflws, Parre, Moray, Tower, Betts, White, Newman, and two children ; Rey. T. Sayars, Miss McLe!lan, and others,
In do., from Pictou, on Friday, the 5th instant—Messrs. J. McKenzie, U. M. Mashfictd, Ellis, Dexter, Fraser, Russell, Eaden,.M. Brown, iss Dix, Mrs. Harmidge and gon, Mrs. Bebber and two children.
In the Steamer Westmorland from Shediac, Aug. 6th—M. Lovett, G. Ramsey, Miss Craig, Mr. Spurr, M. Rooney, A. McDonald, J. Harvand, M. D Spautding, D. MeDonald &
Mrs. Prince, F. Gatong, Mrs. Taylor, C. Me Ginnis, D. Beaton, R.- Craig, Mciatyre, J. J. Pippy, Mr. Wise, John
Thomas, R. Lank, three in the steerage. 4 woe 7+ -—-—-—_-—---_ --* PORE OF CHARLOPTEHIOWN, ENTBRED. July 20—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou. Sehr Roscbad, Lan- guille, Tatmagouche ; limestone. 39—Unicorn, Lutes, Shediac ; deal. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash ; limesténe. Aug. t—Ilappy Return, St. John’s, N. F.; bal. Belle, Gooden, Tidnish ; lumber teward, Sprague, do.; deal. Rambler, Pellman, Halifax ; goods. Arabeeca, Brundage, .Tidvish ; lumber. Effort, Blanchard, Port Hood ; limestone. Steamer Westuorland, Evans, Shediac. Schr, Conservative, McFadyen, Pictou ; coal. 2—Steamer Westmorian’, Evans, Pictou. 3—Schr. Bee, McRae, Pictou; coal. .4—Septimus, Morris, Neweastle, N. B ; fish. Belvidere, Saville, Bermuda ;
’ sugar and molasses. Primrose, Languille, River Jubn,. N. S.; limestone.
?
@LEARED.
July 28—Schr. George Dundas, Hubbard, Sydney ; bal. 29—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. Schr. Emma, Lanergan, Boston ; fish. Ellen, Penta, Pugwash ; bal. Elizabeth, Seott, Sydney ; do. Neptune, Deprait, Buetouche ; do. 30—Carrie M. Rich, Hardy, Boston ; fish. Rosebud, Languille, Tatmagouche ; bal. Aug. 1— Eglantine, Eldridge, Boston: fish. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou. Schr. Glory, LeBianc, Richibucto; sait. Arabecea, Brundage, Tidnish; bal. 2--Iiappy Return, Arichat ; bal. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash ; bal. 3—~Brigt. Ganymede, Murchi- son, london, G. B.; deal. 4—Schr. Soptimus, Morris, Boston ; fishy Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou. Schr. Bee, McRae, do.; bal. Brigt. James Henry, Cameron, Shediac ; lumber.
canoes ee
Wiw Advertisements.
LL el PO
w —~
reve, EPIEYE” A'UTHA PARTY, Under the auspices of the ‘* Catholic Young Men’s Literary institute,” TILL take place on TUESDAY, the 16th AUGUST inst., on the Grounds of Mr. P. McKrixnon, (immediately adjoining the College Grounds.) Everything that can contri- bute & a day’s social enjoyment will be attended to. A Band has been engaged for the occasion. Carriages will be in attendance from 2 until 5 o’elock to convey Ladies from the Institute’s Rooms to and from the grounds. Tea will be on the table at 5 o’clock precisely. ig No parties allowed on the Grounds unless furnished with Tickets, Tickets, at 2s. 3i. each, can be had of any of the following
Wintiam Mcrrur, Dennis O'M. Reppin.
Joun Kenny, Tuomas Murruy, ~ August 8, 1859. 2Qw.
MASONTO PIC NIC. | HE ANNUAL MASONIC PIC NIC, under the Banners of | the St. John and Victoria Lodges, will take place on| THURSDAY, the 11th inst., at the WARREN FARM, which has been kindly loaned for the oceasion. The Steamer will leave Pownal Wharf at 9 o’clock. A M., and 12 A.M. Tickets for Gentlemen 2s. 3d., Ladies Is. 6d.; to be had at the Stores of Messrs. W. R. Watson, M. W. Skinner, Hugh: qraser, Neil Rankin, and of the Committee. Parties will require to provide their own refreshments. Every arrangement will be made ,by the Committee to
Tea, Sole Leather, Flour, Tobacco,
Vinegar, &c.
Gm BE SOLD by AUCTION, to-morrow, TUESDAY the 9th
inst., at
Queen Street :—
10 Chests Congou TEA, 10 sides Sole Leather,
11 o'clock, at the Subscribers’ SALE ROOM
?
5 Boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, 3 cases Honey Dew do.
#00 Bbls. Superfine FLOUR, 10 easks white-wine Vinegar, 20 boxes SOAP, ke., &e. ga Ternis liberal.
J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioncers.
Charlottetown, August 8, 1859.
Sale on Tuesday, 9th August.
VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
rANO BE SOLD by AUCTION, to-morrow, TUESDAY, tho
9th inst
ant, at 11 o’clock, at the Subscribers’ SALE
ROOM, Queen Street :-— 1 Mahogany Side Board,
2 Cheflioneers (Rosewood and Mahogany),
3 Mahogany and Birch Centre Tables,
3 Chests Drawers,
2 Wardrobes, 4 French Bed Steads, z 2 Pembroke Tables, . 5 Wash Stands,
Fancy Work Tables, Dresssing Tubles, Commode, &e., &e. ta Terms liberal. August 8, 1859. J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers.
AUCTION. rAXO-MORROW, TUESDAY, 9th instant. at 11 o'clock, noon, on LOBD’S WHARF, the CARGO of the Sear. ** Belvidere,” from Trinidad, West indies, consisting of — 102 Barrels SUGAR, 21 Pans. prime MOLASSES, ALSO Immediately after, at Messrs. Leord’s Warehouse, 3 Barrels Currants, 100 Flour Bags, . 2 do Vinegar, 100 Bags Table Salt, 10 Kegs Nails, 20 Sides Leather, 4 Boxes Starch, 5000 Cod Hooks, 20 Boxes Liverpool Soap, 40 Bundles Hoop Iron, 6 do Tobacco, 5 Chests Tea, 8 do Candles, 5 half-chests do, > do Carbonate Soda, 1 Box Confectionary,
® do Cream Tarter, 4 Boxes Mastard, 8 do Ground Pepper, with sundry other 4 do Ginger, articles.
BENJ. DAVIES, Commission Agent. Charlottetown, August 8, 1859.
Saint Dunstan’s College. FEXULE Classes at Saint Danstan’s College will be re-opened on WEDNESDAY, the 31st instant. Pupils intending to enter the College are requested to do so on the day of the opening of the Classes—otherwise they will be admitted with difficulty. A. McPONALD. St. Dunstan's College, August 8, 1859. 4w
NOTICE.
FPXUIS is to give Notice, that by a Deed Poll, or Bill of Sale,
dated the 23d day of September, A. D. 1856, the Firm of THomuaAS Sieator & Co., in consideration of $8000, bargained and sold all the Books,of Account, Notes, Bills, Drafts, Bill of Landing, interest in vessels, and other property or cases in action, and all other personal property of every nature and description, then belonging to the said Firm of Tuomas Strafor & Co., unto Joun A. Fowns, of Bostroy, U. S. A., for hif own proper use and benefit. Notice is, therefore, hereby’given to all persons indebted to the said Firm of Thomas Sleator & Co., to make all payments to Sauven A. Fow se, of Charlottetown, who is duly authorised, as the Attorney of the said Jonny A. Yow sg, to receive the same and to give receipts therefor,
Dated at Charlottetown, August 3, 1859. JOHN A. FOWLE, Gi by SAMUEL A. FOWLE, his Attorney.
- NEW ANNAN MILLS.
TRNILE Subscribers, in returning thanks to the public in
general for their past favours, beg to intimate that they have procured the services of an experienced hand from Nova Scotia to superintend their work, and by strict attention and good workmanship would respeeffully svlicit a continuance of their patronage.
For Fulling, per yard, 0 0 3d. For Falling and Pressing, ditto, 0 0 4d. For Fulling, Dressing and Pressing, ditto, 0 0 6d. Dyeing and full Dressing Black, Brown and Syui Brown, ee For half Dressing the above colours, 0 0 10d. Women’s Wear: Green and Pressed, per yard, 0 0 &d. Brown and Pressed, ditto, 0 0 64d. Pressing, ditto, 0 0 2ad.
The following gentlemen willact as Agents, from whom Cloth will be taken and returned without any additional cost :-—
Mr. Joseph Crabb,
“ Richard Bagnall,
‘* Thomas Haslam, jr.,
‘¢ William Glover,
“ Gorge R. Garrett,
‘«« William Graham, Charles Doyle, Irishtown. ‘s Joseph Davidson, Irishtown. ‘+ T). Gillis, (Laughlan’s son,) Lot 14. ‘¢ 1), MeLellan, (Angus’s son,) Lot 14.
Charlottetown. Hazel Grove. Spring Field. Barrett’s Cross. Mill River. Campbelltown.
o
.
‘ Archibald McLellan, Lot 13. Reubin Tuplin, Esq., Margate. Benjamin Beairsto, Esq., Malpeque.
Joseph Black, Esq., Tryon Road. John Beet® Esq., Hooper's Corner. W. B. Strong, Esq., Bode ue. James J. Frazer, Esq., St. Eleanor’s. llumphrey McLaren, Esq., Grand River.
. Wa. JAMIESON & SON. New Annan Mills, Angust 8, 1859. ,
R. & A- FRASER i ESPECTFULLY intimate to their friends and customers in Prince Edward Island that they still continue to FULL, DYE, AND DRESS CLOTH, in various colours and styles, at their lately reduced prices, and in a manner to ensure general satisfaction. ‘they have also pleasure in being able to intimate that they have introduced some new improve- ments in their Mill, by which they will be enabled to com-
lete work sent them more quickly than formerly.
Cloth left with the Agents will be forwarded to the Mill
and returned, when finished, free of charge.
AGENTS:
DAVID JOHNSTON, JOHN HYDE, Esq.,
White Sands. Murray Harbour.
render the occasion one 0! pleasure.to Masons and their friends, who may wish to avail themscives of the opportunity of}
‘enjoying a day’s recreation. The ‘estivities will be concluded |
at Mason Hail a‘ter the company return from the grounds.
; CHarixs Bet, Dp. M., C.C. Vaux, D.M Committee of) Moin Lowpen, J. W., J. H. Turner, J. W. Management ( Agrewas Lorp,F.P., 8. Davies, P. P. Aug. 8, 1859.
“et >a SY EDates SWABEY & ROBERTS, Thomas’s Old Stand, Great George Street, Charlotietown, P, E. Island,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. FLOUR, Tes, Sugar, Wines, Spirits, Bottled Ale and Porter. Molasses, Candies, Soap, Tallow, Oakum, &c. &c. &e. always on sale wholesale and retai!, at low rates for cash.
lost 31,000 mén. On an average the losses in all these battles | tg g light which was burning, and the flame ran down the amounted to 20 to 25°per cent., whilst in the late battle they ewpty tube and caused it to explode. The blazing contents
Od hee ee read in every direction, a frightful scene was the re- sult. The clothing of Mrs. Vingate and Mrs. Catherine
A HEROINE IN THE FRENCi ARMY.
Madame Cros, a yiyandiere of the Foot Chasseurs, a pretty | Ward took fire, and was burnt from their persons. Mrs.
a
Fine old Campbeliown Whiskey and Jamaica Rum. Cargoes of Grain and other produce purchased and shipped on commis- ‘sion. Liberal advances made against consignments.
| N.B. Pressury Warrants cashed.
Rocklin, Pictou, Aug. 8, 1859.
. $100 REWARD.
AEREAS some svil disposed person or persons did, on the nigh + y of the 26th instant, wilfully and wantonly cat and destroy the TELEGRAPH WIRE at De Sable Bridge: This is, therefore, to give Notice that I will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person whe will give such information, at the Telegraph Office, ia Charlottetown, as
ill lead to the conviction of the offonder or offenders. o Ne, D. B. STEVENS, Superintendant. St. John, N. B., July 27, 1859. tf
FLOUR and CORNMEAL, on Consignment.
Barrels Extra Superfine FLOUR, 5 10 barreis Kiln-drie] CORNMEAL, (To be sold low for cash.)
July 4,.1859. MASTS,
OR SALE, a lot of ROUGH MASTS, suitable for Veaseis from 100 to 409 tons. Apply to
P. WALKER.
—_—
| Ist August, 1809. Is).dy.
June 13, 1859. BENJAMIN DAVIES,
SS 5 ee = % ee ‘e Ba “ ‘ed er rf - ‘ S ss | ae! ee “! * a & “e & ne J _~