THE HERALD,

, FEB. 12, 1868.

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naseicetoerineensrsesetsnir-a

D, WEDNESDAY

Misrellanecous,

A Steam Manx.—A Wonderful ptece of Mechanism,—
The old adage which prociains that ‘there's nothing
new wuder the sun,” has been —- and yet suc-
cessfully refuted by Mr. Zadock Dedd a Newark Ma-
chinist, has invented a man; one that, moved by steam,
will perform some of the ‘most important functions of
eet that will, stauding upright, walk or run, as
he 4s bid, in any direction, and at almost avy rate of
speed, drawing after him a load whose weight would
tax the stre: of three stout draught horses. The his-
tory of this curious invention is as follows :—
years ago, Mr, Dedderick, the inventor, whe is at
present but 22 years of fae. Sonevived the novel idea of
constructing a man that id receive its vitality from
a pe motion machine, ‘The idea was based on
the well known mechanical principal that if a heavy
weight be placed on the top of an upright, slightly in-
clined from a vertical, gravitation will tend to prodace
# horizontal as well as a vertical motion.
The ae ag was not successful. However, by obser-
carefully the cause of the failure, preserving and
ting the man form, and by substituting steam in-
stead of the perpetual motion machine, the present suc-
eee3 Was attained.

The man stands seven feet nine inches high, the other
imensions of the body being correctly proportioned,
making hin a second Daniel Lambert, by which name
he tiously spoken of among the ‘workmen. He

weighs five hundred pounds, Steam |s generated In the
body or trunk which is nothing but a three horse power
engine, like those used'In our steam fl.e engines. ‘The
cee which support it are complicated and wonderful.
‘The steps are taken very naturally and quite easily. As
the body Is thrown forward upou the advanced foot, the
other is lifted from the ground hy a spring and thrown
forward by the steam. Each step or pace advances the
body two feet. and every revolution of the engine pro-
duces four paces. As the engine is capable of perform-
ing more than a thousand revolutions a ininute, it would

it over the ground, on this calculation, at the rate of a

ttle more than a mile a minute. As this would be

working the legs faster than would be safe on uneven
ground or on Broad street cobble stones, it is proposed
to run the engine at the rate of 500 revolutions per min-
ute, which would walk the man at the modest speed of
half a mile a minute.

The fellow is attached to a common Rock-away car-
»Tlage, the shafts of which serve to support him ina ver-

tical position. These shafts are two bars of iron which
are made fast in the usual manner to the front axle of
the carriage. and are curved so as to be joined to a cir-
cular sustaining bar, which passes aroyndthe waist, like
a girth, and in which the man meves so as to face in
.any direction. Besides these motions, machinery bas
been arranged by which the figure can be thrown back-
ward or forward froma vertical, nearly forty-five de-
rees. This is done iu orderto enable it to ascend or
descend all grades. To the soles of the feet spikes or
corks are fixed which eventually prevent slipping. The
whole affuir is so firmly sustained by the shafts and has
so excellent a foot hoki that two men are unable to push
, 1t over, or in any wayto throw it down. In order to
enable it to stop quickly, it is provided with two appll-
ances, one of which will, as before stated, throw it back-
ward from the yertical, while the other bends the kuces
in a direction opposite to the natural position.

An “pris it post, which Is aryanged:in front of the dash
board, antl within easy reach of the front scats, sustains
two minature piiuc wheels, by the turning of «which,
these V2, 100s motions apd evolutions .are directed. It
is éxpected that a sufficiently large amount of coal can
be stowed away under the back seat of the carriage to
work the engine for a day, and enough water in a tank
under the front seat to last halfa day.

In order to.prevent ‘ the giant” from frightening horses
‘by Its wonderful appearance, Mr. Deddrick Intends to

_ clothe It and give: it as nearly as possible a likeness to

_ the rest of humanity. The boilerand such parts as are
necessarily heated will be encased in felt or woolen un-
der garments. Pants, coat and vest, of the latest styles,
are provided. Whenever the fires need coaling, witich
is every two or three hours, the driver stops the ma-
chine. descends from his seat, unbuttons * Daniel's”
vest, opens a door, shovels in the fuel, buttons up the
vest and drives on. » On the back between the sholders
the steam cocks and gauges are placed As these would
cause the coat to set awkwardly, a knapsack has been
provided which completely covers them. A blanket
neatly rolled up and placed on tap.of the knapsack tpet-
fects the delusion. The face is moulded into a cheerful
countenance of white enamel which contrasts well with
the dark hairand moustache. Ashect iron hat with a
gauge top acts as a smoke stack.

The cost of this ‘* first man”, is $2,000, though the ma-
kers, Mcssrs. Deddrick & Grass, expect to manufacture
succeeding ones, warranted torun a year without re-

, for $500. The same parties expect to construct,
on the same principle, horses which will do the duty of
ten or twelve ordinary animals of the same species.
These, it is confidently believed, cau be used alike béfore
carriages, street cars and ploughs. The man now con-
structed can make his way without difficulty over any
irregular surface Whose rute and stones are not more
than nine inches above the level of the road.

Messrs: Bolen & Crane, at whose works this wonder-
ful affair has been built, have just completed a hardly less
marvellous, though by no means as novelamachine. It
is a, leather splitter. for the Newark Patent Leather

. Company. Itisso nicely constructed as to split, with
ease and facility, hides to such extreine thinness that a
variation in the knives of afractional part of the thick-
ness of a sheet of writing paper, would destroy the
work. The muchine is to‘beseut to V’aris within a few

, days,

vi

(From‘the Journal of the Telegraph, Jan. 15.)

: Grornae Peanopy’s Girt To Cyrus W. Firtp.—Starr
& Marcus, John Street, New York, have now ready for
examination this magnificent gift. It consists of 12

leces of solid silver inlaid with gold, elegantly and ela-

rately chased. aud en cach piece medallions of Mr,
, Peabody and Mr. Field. On each article also ‘is inseribed
‘the following :—
GUORGE PEABODY.
TO
CYRUS W. FIELD.
_ In testimony and commemoration of an act of very high
, commercial integrity and honor,
New York, November 24, 1866.
The pieces are as follows:

} 1. ,Tareen, massive and of beautiful design.

2. KEpe . Supporting the frait or flower basin,

' fe a solid silver figure, representing the genius of the
world standing on a globe, on which are engraved the

signs of the lac, On elther side of the basin are

Cupids—qne sharpening an arrow, and the other bearing
a

“S. ; Ice bowl supported by sptrynxes.
Cake ded fralt-Glabes.

<, 5, 6.
7, 8, 9, 10. Vegetable dishes, so made as to be con-
-vertible Into 8 pleces.
- 11. Decanter, very dlegant.

, 12. Coffee kettle, nasevive and of beautiful design.
All of these picces bear the Field Arms—a hand hold-
; img the globe, and bearing the old family motto:
SANS DIEU RIEN,

' The Inside Track, mays some good things in the fol-
lowing article which may be of practical value to some
of our readers:

 . An advertisement is not always valuable in propor-

+ tion to the ® it
A short advertisement four times is better than avery
long one once, * Brag ie @ good dog, but ILold-fast isa

better.”
A inent advertisement once or twice will be
, effective, if followed up-by « steady card giving your

| basiness and addrese.
vign in Gull times,
the year,

Don't take down your
, read all times

Tf business admits of it, several small advertisements

with sour name repeated every time, will avail more

, than the same collected, with your namein only once.

Don’t fear to have a small advertisement by the side

of a larger competing one. The big ode ena’t eat it

, ap.
advertisements, and ty of them, isa

Fale, We were all Wiicaadk peas Gale omer

_ able noise

Don't advertise anlesr you have something worth ad-

. Vertising.

bids ag To err y lo the world to throw away money
i vert Tijadiclous! ‘

MMingarien Ve in the walt to accumulate a fortane

ila to ad veo ly.

i umn once a year isnot so good as a
+ oqaare fifty-two times ayedr. A furious shower does
» not soak in eo well ada steady rain. The me same ay

People

| A eorrespoxdent of the Hartford Press relates the follow-
| ing story :---" On one occasion while travelling down the
mpeg River, cpm Penang plow vagneme
to play * poker” ie aceepted therequest. It was the game
ge foe tig when had got
hold of a victim, to keep +

him better’ urtil the large
sums at stake would frighten from ‘calling,’ and thus
ensure them the * pool.’ Phey tried it on the Commodore.
Firat one would beta few thousand and others would sre
that sum and go several thousand better, Finally the
amount in the pou! had increased to « eum far in excess of the
ready funds which he eould command, The Com-
modore, however, had no intention of being ‘ bluffed’ off.
He saw ther game, Calling a negro, he asked him if he
would ask the Captain down, The Captain appeared, when
the following conversation ensued :

“Captain can you tell me who owns this boat

*1 do sir.

* What do you call it worth?’
me. cannot tell exactly, but I should say thirty thousand

are.”
*Wiull you take that sum for it.’

* Yes.”

‘Very well. I am Commodore Vanderbuilt of New
York.” Then writing a check for thirty thousand dollars.
‘It will be honored at our first stopping place.’

* Having done this the Commedore turned round to the
table and said to the gamblers: +1 see the lest amount, and
* go it better’ to the extent of the Boat.” The gang was not
prepared for this coup etat. They were not able to ‘see’
the Commodore's ‘rive,’ and he consequently coolly swept
off the contents of the * pool.’

All Borts of Paragraphs. _

ee ee ee ree eee ee

ADVERTISING WILL DO AyyTruIna.—lIt broke:a path
through the snow iv Springfield recently, as witness the
following from the Republican:—'> The .late storm so
filled one of our new and smaller streets with enow that
it became almoet an impossibility to pass through it,
bat as only two houses were on that street, and only
two pereons had occasion to pass through it daily, the
taek of breaking a path becaine aformitlable ove, and
the expenee of having it broken would by no means be
trifling. One of ite two inhabitants, however, had an
eye for business. Inthe Republican he inserted an ad-
vertisement offering bis house for sale at a mere song.
The plan worked like a dharm. From immediately
after breakfast until late at night, aud on the next day
aleo, a stream of hungry speculators of all eexes and na-
tions, on foot, and in sleighe and carriages, poured
down the blockaded street to seoure the great bargain.
Of course they wore all just too late, as they were told,
but long before the last had departed, the last anow
drift had vanished, and the street was smooth and .hard
ag a plank fluor—and all for half a dollar !

eee

Wuam an Epucatep Max Over ro Know.—Rus-
kin saye:—‘'t An educated man ought to know three
things; first, where he is—that is to say, what kind of
a world he has got into; how large it is; what kind of
creatures live in it, and how; what it is mate of, and
what may be made of it. Secondly, where he is going
—that is to say, what chances or reports there are of
any other world besides: what seems to be the nature
of that other world. Thirdly, what he had best to do
under the circumstances; what are the present state
and wants’df mankind; what are the readiest means in
his power of attaining bappiness and diffusing it. The
man who knows these things and who has bis will so
subdved that be is ready to do what he knows he ought,
is an educated man; and the man who knows them not
: ew although he oan talk all the tongues ol

abel.

Eiout to Sixrerx.—Lord Shaftsbury recently sta
ted ina public meeting in London, that, from personal
observation, be has ascertained that of adult male crim-
inals in that vity, nearly all had fallen in the course of
crime between the ages of eight and sixteen years ; and
that if a young man lived an honest life up to twenty
years of age, there were forty-nine chances in favor and

one against him, as to an honorable life thereafter,
| This is w fact of singular importance to fathers and mo-

thera, and shows a fearful responsibility. Certainly, a
parent should secure and exercise absolute control over
the child under seventeen. It cannot be a difficult mat-
ter'to do this, except in very rare cases; and if that
cottrol is not very wisely and efficiently exercised, it
must be the parent's fault, itis owing tu the parental
neglect or rewissness, Hence the real source of nine-
ty-eight per cent, of a real crime in a eountry such as
England or the United States, lies at the dour of parents
It is a fearful reflection.

An Astonisuina CLAp or Titunper.—A family in
the country has been losing stove-wood for several
weeks past. On the return of the family afew days
since, the case was stated, and on Sunday a pretty
piece of fuel was placed on the pile with the others. In
the stick were two ounces of powder for eufe keeping.
Monday the stick was there—Tueaday the stick was
there, and the laugh was getting on the man who fixed
it. Wednesday morning the stick was gone. Wednes-
day morning an explosion wat heard in a house near
by, and the kitchen was spared no panes, A kettle of
cubbage wae shot up through the roof like an arrow.
Some boiling coup made a map on the ceiling. The cat
has not been heard of since, but a swell of burnt hair
pervades that house, The ocoupant of the ruin says:
‘Such tunder never come perfore, I py us litenju’
rod to-morrow, py tam."’—AMontreal Paper.

The following are the names of English prize-holders,
extracted from the Moniteur list of the prizes distri-
buted by the Emperor on Sunday to exhibitors in the
agricultural and horticultural departments of the Uni-
‘versal Exhibition of 1867:--~- Agricultaral— Grand
Prizes: Ransome and Simms, Ispwich, tg ma-
chines; James and Fredrick Howard, Bedford, ngri-
cultural machines; Clement KR. Markham, London,
introduction and developement of quinine culture in the
‘Kest Indies; gold medal, with works of art; Garret
und Son, Liecester, agricultural machines; Sihyth and
Son, Peasen-hall, sowing machines. Gold medals—
Marshall, Son and Co. ; James Jamieson, James Coop-
er. Horticultare—Grand Prize; J. Veitca aud Son,
London, ornamental shrubs,

Mr. E. Cunard, has written a letter to a Boston
merchant with reference to the experience of the dine at
that port. He says that during the past autamn they
have been sending to Englaad an average of 2-600 tons
of freight a week, or 10,000 tons & month, in their ships
from New York, and have been unable to get 500 or
600 tons of freight at Boston, at one-half the rates char-
ged in NewYork. Boston shippers complained of pay-
ing 208. aton when they were geting 40s, to 50s, in
New York, and they have taken freight as low as 5a.
aton from Beston, and even for nuthing, He adds
that inuch of the emall amount of freight obtained in
Boston was sent from New York, the lower charge in
Boston being the inducement,

A singular reason for refusing parish reliéf to a pov-
erty strickon old man was hi by the Mayor of
Brdgewater, who is also Chairman of the Board of
Guardians, the other day. The old reprobate, he said,
had, in the course of his life married no less than four
wives, wiio were all living; and three of them were
** young. hale and harty women, quite able to maintain
him.” “This being s0,'the Board of Guardians, notwith-
standing that the applicant was incapicated from work
from disease, declined to assist him. They'left that duty
a op Ae he had so flagrantly wronged.—Dirming-
m A

** Not fewer than 8,000 familles in Paris,” says one
of the newspapers, “have been unable to pay their rent
this quarter, This is not surprising, —- ering the
tinued slacknessa of wade, and the consequent
want df work, 4n addition to these families there are
thousands of others whose rent has been wholly or_par-
tially sgh them au _ a 0 ora
{uigsanee, together, refore, there is a fright
auount of distress in Paria this winter ; and it haa been
gryaily increased by the Siberian cold that that has lat-
terly prevailed.—[, Cor. of Globe.

A pier hasjust been finished on the shore below
Kilkee], Downehire, where a emall river ompties itself
inta the sea. Tho men employed in removing
the ge og to pen the accommodation came
on an old cave and full of tobacco. Some
40 or 50 rolle were perfectly useless. It must have
been upwarde of 20 years buried, and, strange to say,
it is at the spot where the fishing boats are drawn up.

The island of Java must be # pleasant place to live in.
According to the last official statistics published, 148
persons were devoured by tigers in one year; and in
another the same fate befel 181 persons. The crocodiles
during the same period ate about 50 people a year, and
about 80 or 40 people a year are killed by serpents. The
inhabitants, however, do not seem to allow their ha-
bitnal equanimity to be mach disturbed by the fate of
their fellow-colonists. The Governor-General some time
since offered for every tiger that was killed the sam of
Se (£2) but this did not tempt the Dutchmen to
action.

Ovv Agr.—For twilight and silence and solemnity.
old age makes us like daily dwellers in the house of
the Lord; avd a mortal sickness does this, sometimes,
as wellas oldage. But it is our own thoughts that
have to supply the service; and our own hearts that
make the music either triumphant or else adirge. And
the sermon ia preached to us by conscience from some
text taken out of the book of our remembrance. While
to it all. “Amen” has been said to ourselves; and when
it ia said gladly, then there 4s an echo toatin Heaven,
and joy among the angels.

A curious meflal will be sold in Paris in a few days.
The lead of which it is composed was a portion of that
used to rivet the chains of the prisoners of the Bastile,
On one side is a somewhat confused répresentation of
the taking of the Bastile, and the date, 14th July, 1789.
On the obverse, the following inscription : —** This lead
sealed the chains which chained the victims of despot-
ism, “ recalls the period of liberty conquered in the
year ler.”

There is now living at Anna sur Seine a young mar-
ried couple who have for a year past been kept in sus-
pense as to whether they were or were not obliged, by
the conditions of a certain will, to make a pilgrimage to
Jerusalem, clad solely en chemise. The courts awarded
them the property and freed them from the condition.
The testator, who left them a very large property on
‘these terms, was an eccentric old uncle, and they were
prepared to fulfll the conditions, Intending to travel
solely by night.

St. Louis is again alarmed at the danger of becoming an
inland town. A careful examination the city officials
the other day revealed the fact that the Missouri, which dis-
¢harges into the Mississippi some twenty miles above, sends
its volumes of water at right angles across with such force
against the Llinois shore as to have worn it away nearly
half a mile. There issome danger of the river ma-
king a channel through the American bottom, #0 as t leave
St. Louis two miles from thewtream,

A remarkable discovery in the treatment of deafness has
been recently made by Prof. Scott, of the New York Medi-
cal University, by which the most apparently hopeless
cases are radical cureé, The method consists in in-
troducing atomized oxyde of Phenyl directly into the cavity
of the tympanum, No unpleasant tions are prod ‘
‘and a feeling of clearness seems suc to follow the oper-
ation,

Count Cessare Orsini, brother of the Italian executed
in 1858, for an attempt on the life of the French Emper-
or. has arrived in Washington, where he will study
American ports, Ile has been warmly introduced by
the American Minister at Florence. Signor Mazzini,
and others, and is the guest of General Clever, con-
gressional ‘delegate for New Mexico,

The Board of Trade inquiry mto the loss of the
steamship Amsterdam, was closed at Lieth on Friday.
The court considered that the loss had arisen from a
neglect of those precautions which every shipmasier
should adopt, when approaching land in thick weather,
and suspended the certificate of the master, (Mr. John
Gibson) for 12 months.

Saut Lake Crry.—This singular town covers an area
of about nine square miles—that is three miles each way.
It is one of the most beautifully laid-out cities in the
world. The streets are very wide, with water running
through nearly every one of them, Every block is sur-
rounded with beautiful shade trees. In fact, the whole
nine square miles is one continuous orchard.

Parer.—The paper having the largest circulation—the
paper of tobacco. Drawing paper—dentist’s _ bills.
Ruled paper—the French Press. Paper for the “ roughs”
—sand-paper. A paper that takes—a sheriff's warrant.
Papers illustrated with cuts—editorial exchanges. The
paper that is full of rows—the paper of pins. Paper
containing many flue poluts—paper of needles.

A farmer wrote as follows to a distinguished scientific
agriculturalist, to whom be felt under obligations for in-
troducing a variety of swine: ‘* Respected Sir—I went
yesterday to the cattle show. I found several pigs of

our species. There was a great variety of hogs, and
i was astonished at not seeimg you there,”

Some real estate operations in New Jersey are occasion-
ally realizing handsome profits in the sale of cranberry lands.
Fifty acres in Burlington County was recently sold for $15-
000, the original cost of which was only 50 cents an acre, or
$25. A“ bog’ of 155 acres, partially improved, in the
same vicinity, is held at a still greater price,

Ecoxomy.—The father of an interesting family resid-
ing near Detroit, not long since stopped the only news-
paper which he ever allowed himself or family, and
solely on the ground that he could not afford the ex-
pense. This man chews up fourteen dollars and sixty
cents’ worth of tobacco every year.

A bachelor editor, speaking of a convention of old
maids to be held in Little Rock, “to gain a true know-
ledge of the nature and attributes of wen,” advises
them that matrimony is the shortest and safest road to
the knowledge they are in search of.

During a representation of *‘ Under the Gaslight” at
the New York Theatre, the other night, the newsboy
came in crying out:—*'Ere’s the hextra, last dying
speech and confession of Fetaando Woed.” Whe audi-
ence enjoyed the hit hagely.

A Parisian left directions before his death that a copy
of one of the fi ope ener should be placed on
his tomb every day. The eccentric request is daly car-
ried out, and there on his grave may be seen a heap of
musty old papers, :

The Post estimates that we cannot expect to get out
of Abyssinia, under’the most favorable circumstences,
for less than £2,600,000., to be borne by the years
1868-9, or to escape miscel'aneous additions to our ex-
oo to at lonst the extent of £700,000 or £800,-

The largest share of the emigrants from the continent
of Europe to America continues to be from Germany.
In 1868, no fewer than 64,000 persons left Bremen for
the New World, the greater number of whom were
from Bohemia and the eastern Provinces of Prussia.

The Moniteur Scientifique asserts that one of the ex
hibitors at the late Paris Exhibition obtained a prize
from the commissioners for an instrument which has
been known for the last two hundred years as an orig-
inal in vention.

The following are among the signs over the shops of
traders at Fort Smith, Arkansas: ‘‘Camphein And
burnin flewd,” “ Ches Nuts biled and Roar,” ‘ Cainseet
cheers reseeted Hear,”  Woshing, irovin, and goen out
duin dais work dun heer.”

Tux Gown Fiarps.---One of the claims at the Mount
Uniacke gold diggings, has produced in one month, with
the labor of three men, outof 13 tons of quarts rawed,

geod work, Hx,

$15 ounces of gold, This w certainly
paper.
An Alabama paper announced that it would keep
silent in regard to a "Certain little affair” if a bottle
of champagne were sent to the office. The editor re-
ceived seven bottles irom seveu different parties.

nas seeteun toe lepormug sppelovaass ‘of Onsirmen of tee
tment in of 1
Law Commission for the Dominion, ata salary of $4,000
per annum, 4

Two of the most skilful detectives in London have been
sent to Paria with orders not to lose sight of [lead Centre
Stephens day or night,

A surgical journal speaks of a mau who lived years with
a bail thie bead. Jones says he bas known lacies to live
twice that long with nothing but balls im their heads,

Oneof the let Napoleon's ideas was that law should
never get paid unless their ane Vile, be

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS

‘oe eatetered bes tame

well wooded and p o ssessing
ven.

en four LOTS being the residue of thirteen B

that most advantageous mercantile situation known as SU

LEASEHOLD PROPERTIESand FARMS in Bevrast and other
other advantages; and for which good and valid tu tles and immediate possession can be

Lots (the other nine basing hows sold the

—AN D—

ENTERPRISING MEN!

instructed by the Owners to offer for SALE or to RENT several valuable FREEVOLD

parts of the Island in good cultivation

it Season) in

ER HILL” adjoining MONTAGUE DRIDOE, tre

miles from Geergetowa where close to 140000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped and nearly all paid for in Cask.
Americans and other speculators purchase here and ship for Great Britain the United States &c.

A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House Post Office, and Tem

ance Society have been established for some

time; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where also any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
in tradeatlow rates, Summen Hitvis “ the only Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the

above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising

hil.

town,

A STORE and DWELLING on it capable of holding 15900 bushels produce w-th a double Wharf and site for a
term:

Lime Kiln, will be sold or on
Plans, particulars or any other

r s.
information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bars & Sox,
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference can also be had from W. Sanperson, F. P. Noxrox, Tnos. AN xux,
Georgetown; Jas. Bropgaicx, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Hucnns, Examiner Office, Charlottetown, and to be

subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manuny’s Mowing Machine, the celebrated
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Falling Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble. Jas
McLanex, New Perth, Fnvtay W. McDonatp, Dinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des

patch.

__ Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. |.
STOVES!
STOVES! STOVES!
pe 0 COOK STOVES suitable for coal,
9) warranted to WORK WELL.
consisting of MAGICIAN, VICTORIA,
and HELPING HAND
DODD & ROGERS.
OOK STOVES FOR WOOD, WATER
LOO, BROADSIDE, PREMIUM, and
YARMOUTH COOK.
DODD & ROGERS.

ee

JRABMERS BOILERS, all sizes,
DODD & ROGERS,

PaBlLor AIR TIGHT and SHOP

STOVES.
DODD & ROGERS.
REGISTER GRATES and MARBLE
MANTLES,
DODD & ROGERS.

ROOF G PITCH aud FELT.
DODD & ROGERS.

c= No. 3 Singer's Sewing Machine.

DODD & ROGERS.
Nov. 13, 1867.

BRITISH PERIODICALS.

The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
The Westminster Reviow, (adical.)

The North British Review, (Free Church.)
AND

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)

These periodicals are ably sustained by the contributions
of the best writers on Science, Religion, and general Litera-
ture, and stand unrivalled in the werld of letters, They
are indispensible to the scholar and the professional man,
and to every reading man, as they furnish a better record of
the current literature of the day than can be obtained from
any other source,

TERMS FOR 1867:

per annum,

For any one of the Reviews, —- -- - $4.00
For any two of the Reviews, - - 7.00
10.00

Forany three ef the Renews, — + ° °

For all four of the Reviews, + ° 12,00

For Blackwood's Magazine, - . - 4,00
For Blackwood and one Review, - = 7,00
For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, . 10,00
For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, . + 13.00
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, - 15,00

POSTAGE.

Subscribers shold prepay by the quarter, at the office of
delivery. The Postaox to any part of the United States.
Two Cents number, This rate only applies to current
subscriptions, For backnumbers the postage is Jouble,

BACK NUMBERS.

Subscribers, by remitting direct to the Publishers, may
obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz : ~

The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1867,
inchasive ; Edinburgh and the Westminster from April, 1864,
to December, 1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for
the years 1866, 1866 and 1867, at the rate of $l« 0 a year
tur each or any Review ; also Black wood for 1866 and 1867*
for $2.60 a year, or the two years together tor $4.00

THE LEVUNARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
88 Walker Street, New York.

L. S. PUB, CO. also publish the
FARMER’S GUIDE,

Gy Henny Starnens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P
onto, of Yale College. 2 vols, Royal Vetavo, 1600 page
and numerous Engravings.
Turce $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid.

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.

KENT-STREET, - * * CHARLOTTETOWN.

HIS HOTEL, formerly known as the ‘*‘ GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest inthe City and centrally
situated ; it is now opened for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber a
strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tron °
we The Best of Liquors always on band. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

in attendance,
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.
Charlottetown, P.E. I.

Nov. 25, 1863.
NOTICE!
Postage Stamps.

T,,)ROM and after thisdate Postage Stamps will be sold
at this Office only between the hours of 10a. m. and
4p. m.
Persone wishing to post Letters before or after these
hours, can procure Stamps at the Stores of
D. Laird Il. A. Harvie,

A Ward had tor George Washington was
~ or slept over,” \.
+

ah.

Nobody seems to know anythag respecting it.

ht, would stop beweeh ws a bury great oxtent,

E. Reilly, Mrs. Bremner,

Mra, Stamper, G. Hubbard,

J.C. MeLeod, Theoph DesBrisay,

Jas. DesBrisay, Hi, Haszard

G. & 8, Davies, __T. O'Connell,
THOS, OWEN, P. M.

General Post Office
Ch'town, Dec, 11, 1867,

RICHARD J. CLARKE.

GotTom OU.

= been appointed Agent ‘or the sale of the
celebrated
., Russel's Mills Cotton Duck,
the Subscriber is prepared to receive orders for all the
different Numbers, in quantities to suit purchasers,
I, C. MALL.
Charlottetown, May 22, 1867.

Butler’s Rosomary Hair Cleaner,
N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery,
possessing, in the higaest degree, the property of re-
moving Seurf and Danduff from tue Head, and by its invi-
gorating qualities, increasing the growth of the Hair.
W.R. WATSON,
City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1867.

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE

THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”
78 Wing St.--++-St. John, N. B.
THIS MOUSE HAS BEEN PATRONIZED BY
H.R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES,

H.R. H. PRINCE ALFRED,

By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John, “

who have joined in pronouncing it

THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF TUE PROVINCES

ty The Broprietor, thankful for past favors, wouid
respectfully intimate to the travelling Public that he will
— no pains or expense to render the House still fur-
ther deserving their patronage.—Every atteotioa paid
to the comfort of guests.
JOHN GUTIIRIE, Propr istor.
St. John, N. B., Oct. $1, 1866,

STBaLiaA COLAS
Rimmel’s Stella Colas Bouquet,
dedicated by permission to this
talented Artist.

Alexandra, uards, Fragebane,
Princess of Wales, Rimmel's, Lilly of the Valley
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Milleftour,
Essence Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet.

West End New Mown Hay,Loves Myrtle.
The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in aneat ox; Sydenham Eau
de Cologue, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavender
Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Sachet, Perfumed,
Teicentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locke
Extract of Lime Juiew and Glycerine, for making the Hai™
soft and glossy; Rose Leaf Powder, an improvement oi!
Violet Yowder; Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexion,
Iyepiiatory Powder for rémoving superfluous haire without
injury to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, fer fixing the
Mustaches, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for giving the Hair
and Whiskers a natural and permanent shadewitheu trouble
and danger,

Rimmel,s Rose Water Crackers, a new and amusing device

for evening parties.
W.R, WATSON,
Drag Store, Dec, 22, 1864.

ALL CURES MADE EASY

BY
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT

Bad Legs, Uleerous Sores, Bad Breasts

No description of wound, sore or ulcer can resist the heal
ing properties of this excellent Ointment. The worst case
readily assume a healthy appearance whenever this medical
agent is applied; sound flesh spripgs up from the bettem o
the wound, inflammation of the surrounding skin 1s ar_ested
and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow th’ euse
of the ointment.
Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation

These disressing and weakening diseases may with ce-
tainty be cured by the sufferers themseiveny if they will us
Holloway's intment, and closely attend to the printed in.
structions. It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
parts, when all obnoxious matter will be removed, A poul-
tice of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed
time with advan ; the most scrupulous cleanliness must
be observed. If those who read this paragraph will bring it
under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
oncern, they will render a service that will never be forgot-
en, as a cure is certain,

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Nothing has the power of reducing inflammationand sub-
duing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Holle.
way's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills, When used

simultaneously they drive all nflammation and depravities
from the system, subdue and remove all enlar; t of the
joints, and leave the sinews and m lax an tract-

ed A cure may always beeffected, even under the werat
vireumstance, if the use of these medicines be persevered in

hruptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and

other Skin Diseases,

After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and
speediest cure can be readily obtained in all complaints affec-
ting the skin and i y the simultaneous use of the Oint-
ment and Pills, But it must be remembered that nearly all
skin diseases indicate the depravity of the blood and derange-
ment of the liver and stomach consequently in many cases,
time is required to purify the blood, which will be effected by
a judicious use of Pills, The general health will readily
be improvea, although the eruption may be driven out more
freely than before, and which should be promoted; perseve-
rance is necessary.

On the appearance of any ot these maladies the Ointment
should be well rubbed at least three times a day upon the
neck and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate to the
glands, as sult is forced into meat: this course will at once
remove intlammati vd ulcorati The wo.st cases will
yield to this treatment by following the printed directions.

Scrofula or King's Evil and Swelling of

the Glands.

This class of cases.may be cured by Helloway's purifying
Pills and Vintment, as their double action of purifying the
blood and strengthening the system renders them more aff-
able than any other remedy for ail complaints of a serofule
nature, As the blood is impure, liver, stomach and bowels
being much deranged, require purifying medicine to bring
about a cure,

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the foll rwin

cases i=
Bad Legs Chilblains Fistulas Skin-dier ses
Bad breasts |Chiege-font Gout Sore-hipples
Burns Chap ped Hands (Glandular = Sore-threate
Bunions Corns (Softs) swellings Seurvy
Bites of Mow |Cancers Lum ——

chetoes ai. t|\Contracted and |Piles ‘umors
Sand-tlies ‘Hheumatism | Uloers

Stiff Joints
Coco-bay _|Blephantiasis |Soalds Yawal Wounds
Sold at the lishment of Paorssson Hottowar, 294

Strand, (new Temple Bar,) London ; and by all respectable
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22s, and 33s, each Pot,

*,* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
nines ey

N. B.~—Direations for the guidance of patients in every

— pape to each box,