HASZA‘RD'S' GAZETTEi' MAY I9.

'°13l__TI1'I0. ﬁlial. Ivith_ aiaﬁhambohr-coloured. _i-osinous NOTICE. R h c'I"HiE El?! & “I onqm um Fonlrnox or mm au anco; In out o oi-ganiaatiouis so llltiinilauigaod Iiaviiig poweroI_'Attcrneyof 10‘ MINI. ml ' MOI. 0. It be t. .. ,......., ..,...... ..... .... :,'°'.'..';:.°.:.:."°;'- '*~.:';;° ii-~ ~- ed };.'::7.‘;:;:';::r::....:’.*;':.{"::.'.;'z::,:'..':; ..;:.-."*..‘.‘.';.~':;i.'t.;°z'.*.";;.::

b°dl" ° °°ll ‘blind in ‘the bowel. of the y 8 mm . ' ‘h."ucuInr nun.’ lathe niana ement of their tate,situaie on Lot or will be ﬂirwltfgd: I!“ =''“’ °°“'°!'“’°'°'TV'|- oar nu-r, e Inn at.

_0ll'llI._&re of ve etable origin. The follow. iag opinions an Gomatock, are in accordance with the views. of most‘ geologists, and will be read with Interest.

'I‘hese formations, known at the present all)’. Under the name of coal ﬁelds, exist, Pl‘°b8bl)'. in most parts of the world where the climate renders large quantities of fuel necessary for the comfort of Inan; ll signal interposition of the Creator for his benefit. and clearly proving that it has emanated from d':_sIgn, since coal has rarely, if ever, been discovered in any quantities in hot climates.

Among the early geologists, the origin of coal was for a long time a matter of dispute; but at the present day, it is univcrsallv admitted that all its varieties are of vege- tuble origin. ‘

Paoors or 'I‘lIl-‘. ()lllt2l.\' or (,‘o;iI..-—-'I'liI-, experiments of l’i-ofessor Goppert, ot'R.-cg-- Ian, on the ti-aiistiiriiintioii ofvi-gctables into coal, and which were allerwai-ds followed in England, appear to have left no doubt on this subject in the mind ofany philosopher; though, perhaps, they only served to coit- ﬁrm opinions formed on less certain grounds.

This philosopher eiideavoiired to imitate the agency of nature in producing the results in question, and he did so with perfect success. Having observed that the leaf, (that ofthe fern) in iron stone nodules, might oi-cnsioiially be separated, in the form of a cai-boiiaccotis film, he placed such leaves in clay, dried them in the shade, and then c.\p0sitig the clay to a red heat, he thus obtained striking reseinblaiiccs to the fossil plniits. According to the degree of heat, the plants were found to have become either bi-own, shining black, or to be entirely lost, the impression only reInaiii- ing But, in the latter case, the siirroundiiig Ola)‘ W119 Slﬂillctl l-lack, thus indicating that the color ofthe (‘.(Iill-slllldes i}. derived from the carbon ofthe plants which they include, or once included.

nocass or .~t.n'I.'iii: IN Tm: I-‘ORMATION or CoAL.—lt might be supposed, from the results of the above experiments, that the action of voleuiiic heat on vegetable’ was required to produce coal; this supposition

speculations of Professor‘

spiral vessel and cells, studded with glands, may be detected. Even in the white ashes lell after the combustion of coal, traces of the spiral vessels are discernible by a high magnifying power. Some beds of coal appear to he composed wholly of minute leaves, or partially decomposed foliage; for if ii mass recently taken from the mine be split asunder, the exposed surfaces are found covered with delicate pelliclea of carbonized leaves and fibres matted to- gether; and ﬂake after ﬂake may be peeled offthrough a thickness of many inches, and the saino structure be apparent.

NATURE ourwirrsn!!!

Dr. Antrobus’s Persian Hair Restorative, AND HAIR DYE. lfiiiler the iiiiiiiedizite l'iitroiiIige of the Princes of

ersia and n in

'I'lIi’..-c rntirlcs are without doubt the niu..-t c.ttruorilI'-

nary in their power: ever subuiiltevl lo the I’Iilali'¢',

and require but to be tried, to be uppre¢‘I'atetI. ad- mired, and coiilinticd.

The lIEB"I‘l)RA'I'I\'I’. strengtlii.-Iis the bait and prevent.-«I it falling otfafter every other iiietiiis linve been resiiirtrd to unsuccessfully ; it cures l)tIl\Illt.‘:lS and creates Ii natural curl, and by its use, iiiyritids 0 persons of both sexes are indebted to litiving it good head of hair at the present iiioinent. Its I-llictii-.y is therefore undoubted, Iiiid the Ivhole world is chal- lenged to produce an article to equal it, eitlier for beautifying the human hair or preserving it to the latent period of life. For the production of Wliiskers or Moustache, it is infallible.

The qualities of thr. HAIR DYE are decidedly superior to any lliiu of the kind ever iitteiiipti-d and the whole surface of the liend can be clnitiged into it most natural blaizlt or brown, wiiliiii live ininutes after using it, so as to defy detectioii from the great- eiitcoiinoiseur. Advice by post gratis on receipt of Postage Stamps.

Cert;/ictite from one of the greater] Jlettirzil Jlfm Q/' the duy.—Rsad it .' I .' Copy of a Letter from Dr. NIH‘-l:3lll, M. R. C. 6., dated Duke Street, Adelphi, ndoii, the I7th January, 1854. ‘ 'I‘o l)a. Aw-riieaus,

sir,-—I feel great pleasure in attesting the virtues of your Persian Hair Iteiitoriitive. Several parties

is, however, by no means entertained-—tlie application of artiticial heat being the only means by which the long processes of nature, consisting of feriiieiitation mid pressure, could be imitated.

CHANGES Piionncizn ox I“IAI' iivn oriitzii VIt.oitnIii.r.s.—It'liay be stacked in ii moist condition, and closely packed, it is well known that feriiieiitation will be the result, especially during the hot season, and that the heat produced is soinetimes so great as to qirodiice spontaiieous combtistioii, by which the niass is coiisiimed. But if care be taken to confine the innss froin contact ofthe air, and thus prevent ignition, the hay will be foitnd to have assumed a dark brown color, it glazed or oily appearance, and ti bituminous smell, resembling that of coal. The same result will be produced if ﬂax, hemp, ferns, the tivigs of trees, or other siiiall vegetabli.-s, capable of being pressed into it close mass, be treated in the same manner.

This is considered an illustration, on a amallscale, of what was once performed by natural means, to such Ii vast extent as to produce coal ﬁelds, by throwing into masses whole forests, instead of a few pounds of_hay, and then subjecting such accumulations to the pressure, perhaps, of several hundred to et of incumbent earth.

Srnucruaa or Birimmous Coir..-

Alulloughthe vegetable origin of all coal mu not admit of question, yet, says Mg-_ Mantel}, evidenceofthe oi inal structure .5. no¢.a]wnJvs attainable. he most perfect bituminous cotll I183 {mdergone (apparently) a complete liquci."°“9n. and If any portions of organization rem.’“_n. they appear as if embedded in a tire bi.‘“"""°“3 ""139- The slaty coal generally retain.‘ l"“°°_9 Ofcﬁllular or (ypﬁculiai; ti;aue,"gnd ‘he spiratlhvessels, an e o to co s, indicati."8 ° Coni- ferous structure, may readily Ii." d°f°¢l6d b_ the aid of the microscope, in Chit" 0" sices. In many examples the ceIi'° "0

who have been patients of mine having derived the most inconceivable benefit from using it ; and in fact it is owing to this article alone. that many of them are not at the present moment eomplelel bald; one party may iiiontion in particular, who ad been ' with typhus fever: (a most beautiful young lady.) the attack however left her although as beautiful as ever in the face, still with scarcely any hair on her head. She tried every thing unsuccessfully, untill recommended her to use your Persian Hair Restora- tive. and in three months, she a sin possessed the same dark curling locks, as before herillneas, although if possible, still more jet like, and Iittriictivi.-. I must admit, ulthouglil have recommended it to hundreilii of periiuiis of both sexes, I have never tnuiid it fail, and consider. that where theliair is not past liuiiiiin aid. your woiiderful preparation will restore it to its pristine state.

Your Hair Dye is the basil liavo ever seen or heard of, and has been used among my private ac- quaintances, with the most unbounded satisfaction.

am, Sir, yours moat truly, (Signed) DENNIS MAGIIATII.

Ltllrr front I-Irnry I"flla‘0ll, Court flair Drcsre’ um] IVIE: Jlnlrcr, of I24, Lt‘!!!/eilfttlff Strrrt, London.

To Dr. Aivraonus,

Sir,—Your Hair Restorative is one of the great- eiit bleuiiiga ever invented. Several of my customers are quite enraptured with it. and consider it beyond all praise. I cannot deny, but that it has appeared to me quite wonderful, the alteration it causes after using it for a few weeks, it excels any. thing of the

ind I ever used, causing a complete metamorphosis ; iving the hair a natural curl, and even entirely hiding grey locks, netting nature at defaiiicc.

You may depend u on II, that it surpasses any thing of the kind ever rouglit before the public, and as to your Ilair Dye, I can sell all you can send me, it is so unquestionably good. _

I am, Sir, yours faithfully , (Signed) anriir Viivsou.

The Restorative is sold at III. 6d., 2:. 6d., and (Ii.

per Bottle, Sterling. 'I‘he Hair Dye 8s 8d. and 7a. or case. 'l‘he larger sizes are It great saving. irectiona for use accompany encli Bottle and Case.

[[7 Br particular to askjor Dr. JIntIo!mI‘s, or

you may be imposed upon.

throughout the world, and at Dr. Antrobus’s Esta-‘ blishnient, 2, Brydges Street, Strand. If any diﬁ- culty arise in obtaining it, send postage stamps to Dr. Antrobiis's address, and it wi I be forwarded by

Sold by all respectable Chemists and Perfuiiiors '

o. Eighteen, hereby notiﬁes the Tenants and Settliei-a on the said property, to pay all sums of money due for rent or otherwise to ‘in, without delay. Parties neglecting this warning, will be pro- ceeded against without further notice.

ROBI-IILT STEIVART. Charlottetown. ltth May, I855.

Tovvushi

ANTED to borrow, TIIREE HUNDRED POUNDS on property worth double the

amount. Apply Ilaiizard 8:. Owen’: Book Store. May 18. tf

OST, on Wednesday Itith inst., on Prince Street, between the Infant School and Major Beete's, a black Gig \VlIip; any body bringing the lame to this olliec will be rewarded for their trouble. 2i

Temperance Lecture. ON \V:nNicsmtv Evening next, J. CAIt'I‘ER,

Esq, of Pliiliidelphia, may be expected to deliver it Lecture in the Teniperaiice Ililll, on the lending principles ofthe Teiiiperancii .\lovemeiit. I-‘roiii e high encoiniunis bestowed on him by the periodicals of Ilie day, we may expect :i great treat. Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock. Tickets of ad- mission, lid. for two.

Building Lots for Sale and Lease. E‘IVl:‘. IIUll.DlNtl LOTS only will be sold at the

Ferry opposite Charlottetown, Lot 48: the re- maining lots will be let on renewable leases. also two desirable fziriiis from 60 to 90 ricreii-—witlIin ii mile ofilie aforesaid property. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Joiiiv IIAt.L, or the proprietor.

J. I’. BEE'l‘Il.

May I7. 2Iiiiv

Notice. III‘? Subscriber hereby cautions all persona from giving credit to any person on his account with-

out it written 0 er. \'l/ILLIAM .lAKI'.l\IAN. Charlottetown lllay II, 1855.

i\7AN'rr:n lPl.l'S'lI't .iL©“ll‘lI'Vl.E BEEN‘

FOII HER MA-IESTY’S SERVICE.

HI‘) I.Ii~:u'r:iIAN'r Govaiiivon ofNova cotia linviiig been empowered to embody a Foreign Legion and raise Britia Regiments for service in the

Province: or abroad.

Notice is hereby given That able bodied men not more than 35 can of age and not lesl than 5 feet 4 inches in height, on applying at the Depot Halifax will receive a bounty of £6 sterling, and on being enrolled will receive the usual pay, iillowaiiceii, and all advantages to which ritish soldiers are entitled.

Preference will be given to men who have already

served.

Persons who serve in the Foreign Legion ivill on the eiipiratioii of their term be entitled to a free pas- sage to Atnericu or the land of their birth.

'I‘eriii of enlistment for Foreign Legion, to be 8 or 5 years at the option of persons enlistin

It is to be perfectly understood that any man ( not a Foreigner) enlisting for the Foreign Legion will on his arrival in England, be erniitted to transfer his services to an Regiment e the Line, with the un- derstanding, t nit the term of enlistment ivill under these circuiiistiiticea be I0 years

Pensions and gratuities will guished services in the field.

Ship Masters who may convey men to the depot at Halifax, willing to serve Her Majesty. will be en- titled to receive the cost of ii passage for each man so conveyed.

‘be given for distin-

Goil rare the Queen. JAMI-ZS I“U.\' ISLAND, Licut. II. M. 76th RI.-giincnt. I’. Ii. Island, May 5th, I865.

,.__,...- .._.

Civic Elections. 8HERIFI"S NOTICE N pnrsuiinco of an Act of the General Assembly of this Island. made and passed in the Eighteenth year of the reign of Her present Majesty, intituled “ An Act to incorporate the ’I‘own ofChIirlottetown," I do hereby give public notice, that the first I-Ilcctions ofMiiyoranil Councillors for the Cit 0IClItil’l0llelOWn ivill be held on the I"IltS'l‘ TUES AY in AUGUST next at the several places following, that is to say: In Ward No. iie—ut the residence ofMr Biigiiiill, in Pownal Street. In Wnnl No. 'I‘wo-at the Fire Eiigino Iloutie, fronting on Great tieorge Street. vln Ward No. 'l‘hree—at the Old (‘curt Ilousi-. In \Vtird No. I"uur-at the Fire I~'.iigiiie [louse fronting on King Square. In Ward No. I-‘ivo-—at Mr. 'I'ierney's, at the corner of the Prineetown Road. And at the said Elections the Poll will be opened III 9 o'clock in the foreaooii, and shall continue open nu 5 o'clock in |he nﬂernoon of the same day.- \VlI.L.'AM BAGN ALL Sheriff. SIieritI"s Uﬂice, W _ PHILIP J. CIOZANSI UBLISHER It WHOLESALE DEALER in

New Goods—New Style.

FROM GREAT BRITAIN. Y the ‘ ‘ sir .dl¢znnder," I6 packages of GOODS, ready for inspection us soon as landed. at

Bell's Clothing Store, Iarket Square. Consisting in part of Broad cloths, Summer cloths,

Ian Cassimeres. Scotch Tweeda, silk Velvets, French cut Velvets. I-‘tench ﬁgured Vestinga, White and fancy Marseilles, do. Black Siitias, Grenada Vest shapes, cords and drills. Every description of Garment, comprising all the new styles, will be made to measure, from these Goods, in ii superior manner, and at prices to suit the times.

ALSO, A large and choice assortment of Shirts. neck ties, suspenders, gloves, linndliercliiefs, Hats and Ca I, togetlier with every article required for Genie- II-en’s wear, except the boots. May I8, I855. C. dt. J. I3F.I.Ii. IIEN’S READY MADE CLOTHING.

We are desirous of informing the public, that we have on hand, iind are constantly making up, the largest and best stock of Ready made Clothing in Cliiirlottetowii—cut by ourselves. and made up by WOI'lill|elI in our eiiiploy.-—l’eraons desirous of fur- Iiishiug tlieinselves with fashionable well made Gartiieiits. at reasonable prices, can be suited better tit our estiiblisliiiieat than any other in Clnirlottetown. C. Gt. J. BELL. Tailors,

Opposite the Market.

All papers. liii

“ The Poor ye hare always with you." By Especial Request.

0t?Al. AND Il\S'I‘RUl\IEN'l‘AL CONCERT: Under the Patronage of His Excellency DomI'uI'ck Duly, E:q., amt Lady, in beliiilfofttha Poor ofCliurlottetown. 'I‘lio Ladies and Gentlemen who gave the lust Coivci-:Ii'r, in aid ofthe Patriotic Fund, beg to announce that they have consented to give another Concert on TUIZIDAY Evening. the Tweiity-Serontl inst.. for the above laudable object. The friends of the Poor in our own land will now have an opportunity of exhibiting their zeal in behalf of the distressed. 'I‘tcxIt'rs—lleserved seats. 2s. 3d.; Rear In 8d. ’l‘o be had at the Stores of Ilaszard & Uwen, 'I‘. Ilesllrisay &, Co., Ilanry Stamper, and \V. R. Watson, Esqrs. ﬂ‘ A Plan of the reserved Seats to be seen at the Store of Haaziird 8:, Owen. ay II. HOMAS WILSON, of Tntmagouclie, Nova Scotia. Nurser -mun, Florist and Gardener, begs to intimate to I e inhabitants of Cliarlottatwn and vicinity, that he has arrived here wi an assort- ment of Fruit, Shrub and ornamental Trees suitable to this climate. He can be consulted at the Globe Inn, fora few days. All orders left at the Shop of r. J. C. Traverse, Auctioneer, Queen Street, will be forwarded to the Nursery in Nova Scotia, and information atfcrded. Charlottetown, l6tli May I856.

WESTMORELAND HOTEL, Shedtac.

Ill’. Subscriber, in returning thanks to the tra- velling public of I’.. E. Island generall , for past patronage, assures those who may still uvour him with their support, that they will tind superior entertainment, and every attention aid to the care of luggage by calling at his Ilote , situate on the Main Post Road, within Ii few minutes’ walk of the Public Wharf. to which Steamers and Packets run regularly to and from I‘. E. Island. Conveyance to the lleiirl or any other place at any hour; Island produce of all kinds either for sale or to be forwarded to the lleiid, iiliall receive in best attention; goods

taken charge of and shipped or the Island.

I’I’.'I‘I£R SCIIURMAN.

WAX WORK.

THIS handsome and well-known

Ilorse “ WAXWOIIK," imported

from England by the Royal Agri-

cultural Sociely in I853, willserve

for the season at the following places, commencin on the l0tli April:-—IIo will on Monday, the 30tiof April, go on the New Glaagovv Road, as far as Mr. Win. I.iIig‘s, and stand there from 12 until 3; thence go on to Ilurallco, and stand at Mr. Christopher Bul- Inan's until Tuesday morning; tlienco go on to New Glasgow, and stand at Mr. Dickerson‘: from ll until 2; thence go on to New London, and stand at Mr. "yfo‘s from Tuesday evening until Thursday niorn- ing; thence return to Mr. IIasliini's, and stand from I until 3: ilience go on to Mr. R. IIagiia|l's, and stand froiu 'I‘liiirrdny evening until Friday morning: thence return ll’ me on Friday evening, and alternate- ly once a fortnight to the above named places for the season. Ile will stand in Charlottetown every Satur- day, and every second Wednesday, at Mr. Jona- lliaa Collins‘: Stables, and all other times, It the Subscribi-r's Stables, old York River Road, «M miles from Cliarlottetovvn. This llorae stands I65 hands high, and is o a handsome gray color; this horse has iven the Farmers in Queen‘! County good aatisfaotiou by roving a sure foal-getter. and his stock are very much admired. Terms, 150

for the season, the money to be paid the hut tine

Books, Stationery, Paper, Blank 3003!. mini and Playing Cards. Pocket Books and Fill! I-

return post.

ood I07 Nassau .‘.lt., Cor. Ann St. NEW’ Y0 K- ‘II

of serving. JOHN STOCKMAN. Old York River Road, March 27. on