ae

sion. T. H. Haviland, (Colonial Secretary, and a Droprietary Agent,) who is Brother-in-law to the Udh. Dona! Macdonald, and Brother-in-law to the

Hon. James Peake.

, | » sas » i ‘ } Hon. Joseph Pope, a Government partisan, a Proprietary | ¢. tho Agent, whois connected in marriage to the lon. George |

Wright. Ilon. J. 8. Maedonald, who is Cousin to the Hon. Donald | Macdonald, a Proprietary claimant, who is Brother-in- law to the Hon. John Brecken, Hon. James Peake, and Hon. T. H. Haviland. Ilion. Ambrose Lane, who is Brother-in-law to the Treasurer, who is Brother-ia-law to the Hon, Robert Hodgson.

+ Thus shewing a family connection in the Executive Coun- cil, however otherwise well qualified fur the office injthemselves, of eight out of nine Councillors, and how far the House of Assembly were borne out in their Resolution of 25th April, 1540 :

Resolved, therefore, That conviction is forced upon the mind, that a family compact of such magnitude, however well disposed in advising the Executive, will take care of themselves and their friends in the first place, and the interests of the Colony only as a secondary consideration.

THE

GREAT MEETING AT SOURIS.

Tne following raey correspondence is too good to be with- | held from our readers. It must have been an interesting time Souris boys, to whom alone such a proposal could be made, to bring the half-witted person, who betrayed the first District of King’s County in 1854, again forward as a candi- date at the ensuing Election :—

Brack Busu, Lor 45, February 24, 1858.

Dean Sir,—Having attended a sale of ship timber and fish at Souris yesterday, I observed posted up a notice of a meeting to take into consideration the Municipal and Board of Works Bills—measures which I approve, if the country was ripe for, or understood the advantages they confer. I was called on to take the chair, which [ did reluctantly — judging from the characters of those present that the meeting would be in direct opposition to my views.

A string of resolutions and a petition to the Legislature | were brought forward by Alexr. Leslie, Ksq., condemnatory of said Bills, all of which were agreed to, of course, amid loud |

EXAMINER.

139

— ome te mene —- - ne amen —

taken; two hundred of the enemy killed. Our loss only two Ghoorkas killed and seven wounded.

Our forces landed at Canton on the 28th December. British, 4,600; French, 900. On the 29th the walls were escaladed, and the heights within the town in our possession by nine a.m. The advance within the city was feebly con- tested. The damage to the town very small. Captain Bate, of her Majesty’s ship Actaeon, killed.

This telegram was received in Malta by the Euxine from Alexandria, February 9, 9.55 p.m. * Lyons.”

Lavnea or tHe Leviarnan.—The steamship Leviathan was successfully floated in the Thames on Sunday, the 31st of January. Arrangements had been perfected to complete the launch on the day previous, but the prevalence of a heavy gale rendered the postponement imporative, and as Sunday proved most auspicious, it was determined to proceed with the operations, rather than encounter the risk which further lengthened delay would have entailed. The final floating of the great ship was effected with perfect ease, and no accident of any kind occurred, although the river was literally covered

«2. Resotvep, That the Legislative Council is composed as | cheers, by a mob of juveniles. Mr. Gabriel McDonald then i with boats full of people, and the timbers forming the cradles,

follows :-——

Hon. Robert Hodgson, Solicitor to a Proprietary claimant, and Cousin to the

Hon. John Brecken, who is Brother-in-law to the

Hon. Donald Macdonald, a Proprietary claimant.

Hlon. Charles Worrell, de. do. Hon. J. H. Peters, who is Agent of S. Cunard, (recently appointed), do. do.

Hon. George Dalrymple, Receiver of Rent for a relative, who

isa Proprietary claimant. Hon. J. Livett, Comparatively speaking, strangers, Hon. W. Macintosh, ‘lately from a rent-paying country, and Hou. J. M. Holl, but little acquainted with the history of this Colony, and much less with the toil, labour, hardships and privations of the inhabitants. (Recently ——) Hon. G. R. Goodman, Collector of Customs. Hon. P. S. M'Nutt. lon. Charles Young, lately from Nova Scotia, (recently appouinted,) where he has resided from his infancy.

“Shewing the connection and influence of Proprietary Claimants in the Legislative Council, and how far the House of Assembly were justified in passing their Resolution-of 25th April, 1340."

When our cotemporary lately expressed his horror at what he is pleased to call the new Family Compact, he exhibited, in conspicuous lines, the names of the present Executive Coun- cil, designing, by recourse to s. paltry trick, that the gullible portion of the public should believe that the whole of the pre- sent Executive Council are related to each other. In the list published by him the name of Colonel Swabey is inserted. If he understood his duty as a public journalist, who presumes to write about our public affairs, he would know that Colonel Swabey has not held a seat in the Executive Council since Mr. Lord was appointed to his place, and subsequently Mr. Aldous, during the summer of Jast year. And as to the rela- tionship of the Cuuncil, one to the other, there is not the most distant connerion, by marriage or birth, between any two of them. So much for the Islander’s veracity ; and so much for the Old vs. the New Family Compact.

—_ 4 > — -->

SAYINGS AND DOINGS IN THE ASSEMBLY. : No. 2.

Tas past week has been almost a blank in the history of the present Parliamentary Session. On Monday and Tuesday there was no ilouse, owing to the absence of the Honble. Speaker on important public business in King’s County. On Wednesday, Tharsday and Friday the House sat for only a short time each day. On the first of these days the Grain Show, under the auspices of the Royal Agricultural Society, oceasioned the absence of many members; and the usual monthly meeting of the Exeeutive Council on the follgwing day did the same. The business transacted while the House was in Session during the week was chiefly confined to the presentation of petitions. These were of the usual miscellaneous character, the majority, however, praying for grants of money for roads, bridges and wharfs. There were several petitions presented, praying for the introduction of the Bible as a eclass-book in the Central Academy and Normal School, the zealots appear to have given over the attempt to force the Bible isto the District Schools. We are of opinion that the design of destroying the efliciency of those institutions, by imparting to them a secta- rian charaeter, will not receive much fayour at the hands of the present Assembly; ner, indeed, a future one. A petition was presented by the Hon. Mr. Palmer, praying for a grant of money in aid of the Saint Dunstan’s (Catholic) College, in the vicinity of Charlottetown. The hon. member aid not

pledge himself to support the prayer of the petition, but-on |

the contrary, gave reason to believe that he would oppose it. We doubt if it will receive the favourable consideration of a majority of the House, owing to the impression, generally entertained, that such a petition would be readily used by outsiders to create disunion between Catholics and Protestants.

We have noticed some ef the “ doings’’ of the House; we do not remember any of the ‘‘ sayings”’ of the past week which rose to the dignity of debate.

As the presence of several members of the Assembly is re- quired at the Georgetown Court, in the ensuing term, the flouse was adjourned, with the consent of the Lieutenant Governor, until the 16th instant.

ooo

SUPREME COURT AT GEORGETOWN.

Tus Assizes for King’s County will commence at George- town to-morrow. We understand that there is a large amount of business to be transacted, and that the full time allowed by law for the term will not be more than sufficient to get through it. The principal ease, on the criminal side of the calendar, will be the trial of two persons named Bourke, charged with the murder of a relative at Rello Bay, towards the close of last

sar. As there is no doubt of homicide having been commi- “od by at least one of the persons, and a good deal of Public ‘eling prevails in reference to it, we shall endeayour to get,

‘or the information of our readers, a detailed and authentic ecount of the trial.

Poms

Tuz Artantic Monrety.—The March No. of this excellent

| proposed that Emanuel McKachen, Esq., be requested to offer | _as a candidate to represent the first District of King’s County iat the next General Election. Mr. McEachen having come forward commenced speaking in a strain of violent vitupera- tion against the present Government and its leading members, , which had the effect of driving the greater number of those | present beyond earshot. Mr. McQuaid and a few others fol- | lowed nearly in the same strain. The arguments used were | too contemptible to attract attention or elicit a reply from ‘any holding different opinions who might be present, as it was only taking advantage of the sale of fish aud ship timber that the meeting was organized. You will no doubt receive for publication a voluminous report of the great meeting, and | send you this to counterict any impressiqa that it might have ov you as far as its importance is concerned, 1 remain, Sir, yours truly,

JOSEPH McAULAY.

Tue Eprror or Tur Examiner.

Souris, 26th February, 1858.

Str,—The mai! that brings this to hand will no doubt fur- nish you with the proceedings of a meeting which was held at Souris, in James Moynagh’s yard, on the 23d instant.

It appears that Mr. Michael Campion called a meeting for the double purpose of letting some ship timber and selling a quantity of fish, brought from the wreck of the Brigantine Dancing Feather \ast fall, and “ to take into consideration the political welfare of the country.” | (‘Tbis was added to the notices by the famous politician, Gabriel McDonald.) When the sale was finished the meeting was organized. After the passing of some resolutions, Capt. Angus McDonald, of the ill-fated Schooner Speed, proposed “the wild man of the Kast” as one of the candidates at the ensuing Election. A barrel had been put into Mr. Moynagh’s box-sleigh, upon which, after considerable scrambling, the wild man managed to perch himself. There he stood like a Shanghae rooster, crowing very loud indeed at the present Government and all connected with it, not forgetting the Hen. Donald Beaton and the Collector of Impost, against both of whom he poured out a tiberal tirade of abuse and slander, James Moynagh

which had been kept down by the weight of the vessel, as- cended with great force some twenty or thirty feet above the surface of the water. The scene was a brilliant one, and the enthusiasm of the multitude who witnessed the launch was manifested in loud and continued cheering.

The Leviathan was towed by four powerful tug boats to her moorings opposite Deptford, where she will remain until her internal arrangements are completed.

+23 em

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. EXCHANGE ROOMS, CuakLoTtetown, March 8, 11 a.m. The £uropa arrived at Sandy Hook at 6 p.m. on Saturday. In the House of Commons—Conspiracy Murder Bill defeated on second reading, nineteen against Government ; Proposition Bill to alter Government of India carried by a large majority. A week’s later advices from India, news generally favorable. Canton virtually in possession of the British. Breadstuffs declining. Consols 974 to 97%. Bullion of the Bank of England increased seyen hundred and fifty-seven thousand pounds. France.—Bank reduced rate of discount. Rosert EynpMan & Co.

+ >

Misrtter Paintier—

Whin the last sity elexshun was over, the spachemakers tould us poor fokes that we should have aven-handed justis ; an’ be the pipers o’ Ireland we're gettin’ it.

we axed ’em aff thim, an’ they gave em to us, we used to be suminin’d to the Peleece Coort and fined. Well, maybe that was rite enuf; but whin we let’em go to the Pound, we only had to pay an eighteen-penny-bit, an’ out they came. So we could afford to let each Cow go to Pound fore times for what we'd have to pay wance for at the Coort! This wasin the Liberal times; but whin the Polytickle Alliance sarved out a Tory race for sity offishals, the tune changed.

Now if our Cows are on the sthreet, an’ the Peleece nab ‘em, we have to pay poundage an’ be brot up to the Coort and fined beside! An’ this is what is called aven-handid

then proposed our mutual friend, Mr. Michael McQuaid, who of late has taken a dislike to the Government, in consequence of the seizure of some contraband goods found in his posse-sion not long since by the revenue officers. Mr. McQuaid de-

as his intention to steer between the two—without swerving either to the right hand or to the Jeft, we suppose. Thus ended the Souris meeting, of which the above are the outlines as related tome bya credible person who was present. fam, dear Sir, your obedient servant, To tae Hon. E. Wuetan. —_—— * ->

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Tas English, together with the usual Colonial and Foreign

Mails, arrived in town on Wednesday evening last. Latest dates from Europe are to the 13th ult., but the intelligence does not present many features of importance beyond that which has been previously furnished by the Electrie Telegraph.

+<>e@>—>

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL. THE REBELLION IN INDIA.

Trivumens or Srr Corr Campnetn—Occuration or Furrvuckanap—Tue Resets’ Arrack vreon tur Con- MANDER-IN-Curer—Tuerr Derear wira Loss or aL THe Guns—Carture or Goruckrorne—Derear or THE CurrraconG Muortinerrs.

Avexanpria, Fes. 6.—The Calcutta and China mails leave to-day, with dates from Calcutta, January 9th; Madras, 16th; Ceylon, 19th; Hong Kong, December 30th ; Canton, 29th. A mail has also come from Bombay, with intelligence to the 13:h January.

Dates from Cuwnpore are to the 4:b. Sir Colin Campbell occupied Furruckabad on the 31 of January, and was in communication with Colonel Seaton’s column.

On the 2d the rebels had attacked the troops under the Commander-in-Chief, but they were repulsed after a severe skirmish, in which the enemy lost all their guns, seven or eight in number.

In the evening of that day they evacuated Furruckabad, abandoning all their heavy artillery.

Goruckpore was taken on the 6th of January by the Ghoorkas under Jung Bahadoor. The enemy, though strongly intrenched, made a feeble resistance. Seven guns were taken and 200 men killed. Our loss was very trifling.

General Outram’s forces, 4,000 strong, continued safely posted at the Alumbagh. The peasantry were beginning to bring supplies into the camp.

Brigadier Walpole occupied Etawah on the 29th of) December. He proceeds to Mynpoorce, and thence will join | the Commander-in-Chief.

clared himself to be neither Tory nor Liberal, announcing it |

justis! This may be law an’ they may be justasses what dale it out; but, be St. Patheick, it’s uot very aven-handid justis I’m thinkin’,

Maybe, Misther Printher, as you're aften ’mong the law- |makers, you'd be kind enuff to ax ’em if this nue prociss is either lawful or just? or if its only to git fees to pay sum of thim Peleece for extra sarvis whin they maybe did'nt do any? An’ let us poor fokes know their answer next week ; an’ thereby oblige your humbel sarvint,

Murphytowa, Feb. 15, 1858.

* >

COW KEEPER.

OvFICE-BEARERS OF THE Royan AGricuLzurRAL Society ror THE ENSUING YEAR.—Patron—His Royal Higlmess the Prince Consort. Vice Patron—His Excellency the Lieut. Governor. President—Hlis Honor Judge Peters. Vice Presidents—Chas. Haszard, Esqr., and His Honor Capt. Swabey. Governors— Lon. W. Bagnall, Jeremiah Simpson, Esqr., Mr. John John- ston, ‘Lhomas Pethick, Esqr., Mr. Robt. Match, Wm. E. Clark, Esq., M.P.P. Members—D. Hodgson, isq., Mr. Henry Longworth, Hon. G. Coles, Alex. Laird, Esqr., M.P. P., Mr. G. E. Wright, James Robertson, Esqr. (re-eléeted), Mr. Chas. Kennedy. Members of Assembly nominated by Government as usual. Secretary and ‘Treasurer—W. W. Irving, Esqr.

GRAIN show, For the best Wheat, Mr. R. Mutch, senr., 614Ib. £110 0

Do. 2nd do. John Lyall, Esqr., 6) a

Do. best 2 rowed Barley, Mr. E. Woolner, 52jlb. 1 10 0 Do. 2nd do. Mr. J. MeMillan, 52!b. 1 0 0 Do. best 4 do. Mr. C. Kennedy, 50lb. 1 10 0 Do. 2nd do. Mr. J. Bryenton, sr., 501lb. 1 0 0 Do. best black Outs, Mr. P. Simmonds, 414lb. 1 10 0 Do. 2nd do. Mr. Alex. Stewart, 40lb. 1 0 0

Do. best sample red Clover, Mr. Robt. Woolner, 1 10 0 Do. 2nd do. do. Mr. John Bryenton, 1 0 0 There were but two samples of red Clover shown, but the

| judges named that a prize should be given to each, the samples

being good, Mr. Robert Woolner’s being the best.

There were 10 samples of Wheat shown, ¥ of 2 rowed Barley, 5 of 4 rowed ditto, 7 of Oats, 2 of red Clover.

Judges — Hon. J. Dingwell, Hon. Mr. Montgomery, and W. E. Clark, Esqr., M. P. P.

Bank or P. E. [stanp.—At the Annual Meeting of Share- holders, held at the Bank on Tuesday last, the following gentle- men were elected Directors for the ensuing year, viz ;—

ion. Joseph Hensley, John Longworth,

talph Brecken, Esq., James Dunean,

Tfon. T. Ht. Haviland, Richard Ueartz, Esquires. Hon. Daniel Brenan.

The late President Ralph Brecken, Esq., having resigned the Chair, the Hon. T. H. Haviland was elected President.

Ixquest.—An inquest was held on Tuesday Jast, before Daniel Hodgson, Esq., one of the Coroner’s for Queen’s County, on view of the body of Edward Carey, who died suddenly in one of those low tap houses, at the West end of the city, and from some circumstances connected with the transfer of what little property the deceased possessed—an inquiry was deemed necessary. From the evidence given before the Coroner, it

The intelligence from India is generally of a cheering character. The direct roads Between Delhi aud Calcutta | are now Open.

The Chittagong mutineers were attacked by the Sylhet’ Battalion near the frontier of Tipperah. The mutineers” fled, but were pursued, and many overtaken and put to death. |

A Bil has been introduced for uniting the Mcerut and Delhi divisions to the Punjaub. The Lieutenant-Governor- | ship is to be given to Sir John Lawrence,

j | |

BOMBARDMENT OF CANTON, Canton Enrerep sy Encuisu anp Frencu Troops.—The bombardment of Canton commenced at daylight ou the 28:h | of December, and was continued during the whole of the day

periodiezl has come to hand with its accustomed regularity, and its contents are fully equal in point of merit to those of preceding Nos. We have lately transferred tothe columns of this journal an admirable article on the late money panic, taken from the February No. of the Monthly. A better and aore instructive paper on this momentous subject has pro- | vably never yet been published in America, The Atlantic Monthly is gaining a wide popularity,evidenced by the nu- terous notices of the Provincia! and American Press, which

and night.

The assault, in three divisions, two English and one Frene), was given at 6 o'clock on the morning of the 29th.

Gough’s Fort was taken at 2 o’clock, and blown up.

The Chinese continued their fire from the houses, but the | troops were restrained from entering the city. The prices of tea had undergone considerable decline, | which had induced large settlements. Silk had declived ten taels. Government Despatcn.—Carrure or Canroy.—Aurx- anpaia, Fes. 6, 1858.—Sir C. Campbell has taken possession

|

e invariably laudatory.

Tc CorresponpEnts.—‘' Lector”’ will appear in our next,

2d of January ; Goruckpore was taken on the 6th of January by the force under Maharajah Jung Babadoor. Seven guns

appeared the deceased was seized with violent retching on

| Thursday night, which continued untii early on Sunday morn-

ing, when he died. His death was unexpected—to some of the inmates of the house who saw him a few hours previous, as he complained of little pain, and declined sending for a medical man, asserting that in a few days he would be well. Upon a post-mortem examination of the body by Drs. Mac- Kieson and Hobkirk, it was discovered the deceased died from mortification of the lower Intestines, and not from anything that had been administered to him Verdict accordingly.— Pro.

Birth, At Milton, on the Ist inst., the wife of the Rev. Maurice Swabey of a Son.

flarricd, On Thursday the 18th instant, at St. Tuomas’s Church, New London,

by the Rev. W. Meek, Mr. Robert Wecks, of Lot 67, to Mary Jane, daughter of the late W. Mallet, Esq , of New London.

On Tuesday the 23d ult., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the | Rev. Francis Matherall, Mr. Robert Stewart, of Malpee, son of Dugald |

Stewart, Esq., of Dalhousie, Baie de Chaleur, to Miss Ann Yeo, second daughter of Mr. Thomasllopguod, Cascumpec-Village.

On Tuesday, the 2¢ inst., by the Rev. George Sutherland, Mr. John MeMillan, of Woodville to Miss Margaret McCallum, of Crapaud.

Died,

At New Perth, on the Ist of February, after a long and severe illness,

wife of Mr. John McLaren, in the 52a year of her age. At Bedeque, on the 26th ult., aged 44, Mary Darrach, the beloved wife of Mr. Alexander McFarlane, after an illuess of eigut days.

Whin the Peleece used to take our Cows to the Pound, if

aaieiahaieniteeeell

. Prices Current.

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, MARCH 6, 1858. Provisions, | Poultry.

Beef, (small) ¥ t..34d @ 54d Partridges, each... 94 @ Is

Do. by qtr. ¥ %.. 3d @ 54d Turkeys, each..... 386d @ 6s

Mutton, ¥ ib....... 84d @ 6d Fowls,each..... 18 @ 18 64

Veal, ¥ th....,.... 3d @ 5d! Geese, cach........ 28@ 38

Peek. FAB. cos ake - 38d @44d Ducks, each... 1s 4d @ 1s 64 Do. (small) ¥ th.. 5d @ 6d) Fish,

Lamb, ¥ 8.252: d none. Codfish, ¥ qti..... 12@ 18s

Butter, ¥h...... 1s @ 1s 4d Salmon, ¥ & ...... 8d

Do. by tub, ¥ h.. 1ld @ 1s 1d Herrings, ¥ bbl... 30s @ 35s

Cheese, ¥ ® ...... . 4@ Gd | Mackerel, ¥ doz... 23 @38 Pearl Barley, ¥ th.. 2d @ 24d) Lumber,

Lard, ¥ th...... --» 9d @ 11d Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5s Ham, ¥ tb.....-.++-, 6d@7d) Do, (spruce)... 58 @4s Flour, ¥ ..... -.-24d @ 244, Do. (pine)..... 7s @%s

Oatmeal, ¥ th......14d @ 1jd Shingles, ¥M..... 7s @ 9s Eggs, ¥ dozen.... 1s @ 1s 2d)

. cs Sundries, Rabbits, each eoerses 4d @ 6d i Timothy seed, yp bus, none. Vegetables. 'Cloverseed, ¥ t. none.

Potatoes, ® bush. .1s6d @1s9d Wool, ¥ %........18s@ 1s 34 Carrots, ® bushel. none. Hay, Wton..... 958 @ 110s Peas, ¥ quart.... none. | Straw,” ewt..... 2 28 Turnips, ¥ bush. 1s 1d @ 1s 3d Homespun, ¥ yard 386d @ 5s

Grain, ‘Tallow, ? ..... 1Wd@s Wheat, ¥ bushel... none. Cordwood, ¥ cord. 168 @ Ils Barley, ¥ bushel 386d @ 4s 6d Calf-skins, ¥ hb... 6d @ 9d Oats, ¥ bushel....1s 10d @ 2s Hides, ¥ ........ 34d @ 44

New Advertisements.

Evoning Sale,

T SALE ROOM, QUEEN SQUARE, by AUCTION, at 7 o'clock, on TUESDAY next, the 9th inst., the follow- ing DRY GOODS, viz :—

Grey, White and Striped Cottons, Cloths, Doeskins, Coburgs, Orleans, Cloth Caps, Shawis, Neckerchiefs, Men’s and Women's Hose, &e.

ALSO—Lot Ready-made Clothing. Terms or Save.—£10, three months, over £20, six months. March 8, 1858. WM. DODD, Auctioneer.

Tea, Molasses, Sole Leather, Flour, Codfish,

Herrings, Brandy, Gin. ®Y Auction on THURSDAY next, the 11th instant, at 11 o'clock, at the subscribers’ Sale-room, corner of Queen and Water Streets— 20 chests superior TEA, 10 puncheons choice MOLASSES, 20 sides SOLE LEATHER, 50 barrels FLOUR, 5) quintals CODFESH, 30 bbls. HERRINGS, 2 casks BRANDY, l cask GIN. Terms—£10, three months; £25 and upwards, four months —-on approved joint notes of hand. March 8,1858. Mon. J.& T. MORRIS, Auctioneers.

Auction. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, &c., &&.

T° be sold by Auction on WEI-NESDAY, 24th MARCH, at the Storeef C. B. SMITH, Queen Square, at the hour of 11 o’clock, a. m., all his

STOCK IN TRADE,

Consisting in part of[—Grey and white cottons, prints, delaines, coburgs, striped shirtings, robe dresses, black and blue cloths, American satinetts, drillings, flannels, &e.; shoe- thread, ready-made clothing, shawls, carpeting, hats, caps, linings, muslins, edgings, silk thread, twist buttons, reels, women’s white and grey hose, children’s do., gentlemen's and ladies’ gloves, searfs, neckties, silk handkerehiels, back, rack and side combs, puff combs, &c. ; traveiling bags, cotton warp, reom paper, English & American boots and shoes, ladies’ and gentlemen's rubbers, wrapping

aper, letter and note do.

GROCERLES—Molasses, sugar, tea, coffee, spices of all des- criptions, candles, soap, crackers, cheese, currants, raisins, &e.; boxes confectionary, boxes lozenges, boxes Digby herrings, Ke.

HARDWAKE—Carpenters’ tools of all kinds, spirit-leyels, knives and forks, mortice and stock locks, thumb locks, hinges, screws, zine and iron shoe nails, clocks, tin ware, stove and blacking brushes, hearth, white-wash and paint brushes, &c., lanthorns, cordage, back bands and chain traces, cod and mackerel lines, cod and trout hooks, black lead, blacking, cast steel broad and narrow axes, adzes, carpenters’ pencils, shoyels, forks and rakes, casks nails, skates, &., &ec.

AMERICAN WARE—Buckets, brooms, nests tubs, mats, clothes-pins, Venetian blinds, Putman’s window rollers, cane-seated chairs, sets of bed-room furniture, bedsteads, stretchers. Also a variety of glassware—fluid lamps, vil do., tumblers of all sorts; a lot of erockeryware—milk dishes, stone jars, butter crocks, preserve pots, with a varicty of other articles too numerous to mention.

(@ SALE POSITIVE AND WITILOUT RESERVE. 4 ‘verms—All sums under £10, Cash on delivery ; from £10 to £50, 6 months’ credit ; from £50 and upwards, 12 months, on appreved Notes of Hand. March 8, 1858.

WM. DODD, Auctioneer.

Hats and Caps. LARGE STOCK of “TOWNENDS” LONDON made A HATS and CAPS, American soft Felt and Glazed Hats, in a variety of styles. Selling at reduced prices at the * LONDON HOUSE,” Townsend’s superior Paris HATS, from 20s. to 32s. 6d. 6 Fine Silk Do. from 7s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. D. G. & 8S. DAVIES.

Queen Square, March 8, 1852.

-_- English Paper Hangings. PLECES of the above received per “* AURORA” 3900 from Liverpool at the LONDON LILOUSE, of the newest designs, which, with the old Stock, will be sold at re- duced prices for cash. D. G. & S. DAVIES. Queen Square, Mareh 8, 1858.

Butler’s Catholic Catechism. | ie sale either by the quantity or by retail at the Exa- miner Office, Charlottetown,

The Most Rev. Dr. James Butler’s Catechism,

to which is added the Scrrervrat Carecutsm, by the Right Roy. Dr. Milner; together with different prayers, explanations, instructions, &e. Country retailers supplied to order. Man Servant wanted. Wy ANTED, on the Ist April next, an active, steady MAN SERVANT, who has lived in a gendeman’s service, can take proper care of a horse 2nd cow, understands the manage- }ment of a small vegetable garden, and wili make himself gene- ‘rally useful. None need apply whose character will not bear | the strictest investigation. Apply at ‘* Falconwood”’ to March 8, 1858. THOMAS SCOTT. WORMS! WORMS!

There is no disease more common among children, and yet none which | so frequently baffles the skill of the physician, as worms. They are |highly detrimental to the constitution; and their presence should be ‘carefully guarded against by parents. On the first manifestations of | symptoms, every means should be used to expel them promptly and lthoroughly. M’Lane’s Vermifuge, prepared by Flewing Bros. of Pitts- i burgh, is well established as the most certain, safe and speedy remedy ‘ever offered for this troublesome and dangerous malady: and all who have the management of ehildren should keep this invaluable medicine on hand. In addition to its perfect safety, it never fails to produce the desired effect.

Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VEKMIFUGE and LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Liver Pills and Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge and his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine withrut the signature of FLEMING BROS, {44} The two Companions that every traveller requires in every clime are Holloway’s Ointment and Holloway’s Pills, armed with these two anti- dotes, he faces dangers with fortitude, and even cheerfulness, knowing

March &.

of Furruckabad, which was abandgged by the enemy on the | borne with great resignativa to the ‘will of God, Catharine, the beloved that their magical power will certainly aid him. By them be over-

comes fevers, wounds, sores and every extraneous distase; and if attacked with diarrice, bowel complaints or biliousness, Ho lloway’s Pills quickly

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