HASZARD’S GAZETTE, APRIL 11.

Members of the Legisiature might give stran- gers a ticket to admit them for a time to read the books in the Library.

'l‘o rm‘. Eniroit or lI.isz.iiin's GAZE'I”l'lr‘.;

II‘ ; I

While I heartily concur in the vote of thanks which appeared in the l'.‘:raminrr of’ Monday last, to the Lad and Gentlemen Amateurs who so kindly an disinteresteply came forward and gave the late Concert in ai of the Patriotic Fund, permit me also to mention the Audience, who so promptly and liberally responded to the appeal made by the Committee of managenient on behalf of the Widows iind Orphans of the brave men who ‘rave fallen in the cause of liberty. I cannot allow the present opportunity to pass, without giving in humble testimony in raise of J. '1‘. Pidwell, I-.sq., to whose patriot- ism, encr , and perseverance, we are, in a rent measure, indebted, for the late Concert. ‘hat Gentleman neither spared time not money, in order to accomplish the benevolent object he had in view; and. in the face of many diﬁicultics, which always occur in getting up a Musical Entertainment in small communities, he had to contend with a selﬁsh opposition, which met him at every step he took. Yet, by a continued pcrsmrance, which few men are possessed of, the culties vanished like mist before a neon- day s‘i ; and I crowned with‘ Sir, in offer desire to (la whom credit i

happy to say, his labor was lctc success.

above remarks, I have no t simply to give credit to

I am yours, Sic. Jcsri-ri.i.

To nil: Enirou or |IAsz.4ni>’s Gazrzrrs. Ila. Eiiiroit,-— -

Observing by the discussions of the House of Assembly, that a Bill is likely to pass for Taxing the Rent Re ofall Landed Proprietors, both resident and absent, a measure which in its present beiiring can- not fail of being very ubnoziour to all who are Land- holders to any extent in this Island. A mode there- fore by which such an enactment may be rendered not only the reverse, but highly beneﬁcial to both Landlord and 'I‘eiiiint, and at the same time extend the patronage of Goverurnent by placing new otlices at their disposal, cannot fail to be highly acceptable. \Vliat I would rseornmerid is that the (ioverninent call upon all proprietors or their agents to hand over to them the Rent Roll of whatever Lands they may have under Lease, and Iliirty days from the time those Rents become due that the (iovernriient pay to ouch Landlord or Agent, the amount of his Rent Roll after deducting therefroin the surii recognized to meet the Tax, and also retaining a liberal sum for collecting. lly this iirriirrgoiiient. the Proprietors and this Agents would be relieved from much trouble, as well as the obloquy which attends their cxiu.-ting their Rents; as regards benefiting the 'I‘enant~I l.llt.'lll- solves, it could not fail procuring a happy effect, as it would arouse them to bits of greater industry and sconomy, in order that they may be prepared when

day arrives to meet the demands of Government. ut all times imperative. The smount produced from this 'I‘ax would no doubt, add ii consider- able sum to our Revenue, besides providing for a number of worthy individuals. ' ' t r ' ours, < - 'l‘rrir'rii.

We have ommitted such arts of the above as would seem to vicakcn the e ect of the suggestion. Truth need not be told atall tinies.—Ezl. Has. Ga:

BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting of the Bible and Mis- sionary Society, of the Pi-esb terian Congrega- tion, of Princetown, was he d in the Church, on the 13th of March. The Rev. B. S. Patter- non, of Bedeqiie, preached from Matt. ix. 37, 38. " The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few ; pray ye, therefore, the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth labourers into His harvest.” After the Sermon, the Pre- sident of the Society took the Cliriir, and the Report having been read. and the Treasurer’s account exhibited, it appeared that the income for the year was £50, which was appropriated as fo1lows:—

Forei Mission _ £27 0 0 British and Foreign Bible Society 10 0 0 Society for promoting Christianity

among the Jews _ 0 Seminary of he Presbyterian Church

of Nova Scotia 5 3

Domestic Missionar Society 3 0 with whatever subscriptions may yet be paid to the Treasurer. _

It was also stated. in the Report, that there had been remitted from the congrpgation dur- in the put year, for the Foreign ission, the fo owing sums. _ _ _

From the Female Society. for Printing

370

Press From the Sabbath School Children I-‘rom Female Society in addition to

the above 0 And also a large Box of clothing and other

articles for the use of the Mission.

THE ROSICRUCIAN DIVISION.

A Public Monti of the friends of Tompsrsnce was held it New orth, on Monday, the 27th of March. There were present many members of the Grand Division, from Charlottetown, and Gsor o- Mvn, who were robod in the rich Rogslisof the 0 or.

On motion of J. T. Pidwsll, Esq., Grsud Worthy

‘discovers any means of cure or alleviation, con-

Patriarch, the Rev. John Knox was irrviled to: occupy the Chair. Aller prayer and poise, tliei Rev. Clinirrnuri brieﬂy stated the object ofthe rrieet- ing. and called upon Mr. 'I‘rownn to address the assembly.

ples in ii neat and interesting Speech, and met many objections generally urged against the order of the Floris. llr. George Milner followed in a long and powerful tidtlress full of rich anecdotes and happy‘ illustration, and delivered with his usual eiirnestnessl and force. The Grand \Vortlr_v Patriarclr, in ii clear,‘ logical and able Speech exhibited the necessity and

propriety of ii proliibitory law as the only etfeclual. re-nied_v for the monstrous vice of into-rnperance, rind ‘ presented the uidier of the Sons, as the most perfect’ orgiiiization in existence. for gxteriding the rriiiniplis

f 'l'c-iriperiince principles, r'llIl||IfitIil_\' .iiI.'ipted to! secure rirerital cultivation and promote iiiorul elevation and Sl)t'.I.tI improvenient of our nice.

The building was densely crowd--il and the atten- tion irrid interest were unabated to the close.

The Rosicrucinn Divi-ion wps their foriiicil. \\'IllCll consists of 'I‘lrirt_\ -one Sons who were all initiated on that evening into this noble order.

The following Utiicers were then chosen.

Rev. John Knox, IV. Patriarch, Clinrles Stewart, .sq. \V. Associate, John l\IcNie|, R. Scribe. Jnnies .'llcVez.n, A. R. S. James Finlay, Conductor, Charles Alley, A. C. John Ilnrnilton, I‘. Scribe John .\lc.\lil- Ian. Treasurer, Peter Campbell, Chaplain, James Laren. Em. P. eter Robertson, J. ' Daniel Gordon, 0. 8.

After ii vote oftlranks to the friends from Charlotte- town and Georgetown, they separated at a late hour, highly delighted with the proceedings of the evening.

New Perth, March 30th, 1855.

‘I

J - O

———-—{-O-}—"

Macuiirics’ Issri-wra.—I4ist evening, accord- in to announcement, the Rev. Mr. Snodgrass dc ivered a Lecture u n “ Habit.” Ile treated this important branc of moral Philosophy, in it popular and interestin point of view; and discussed the ditference etween Custom and Habit. with true logical clearness. He showed that Custom was a frequent re etition of the some not, and that Habit, was t o im ression, that Custom made upon the mind. I o admit- ted that the subject in itself was perplexing; but as Ilabit, became second nature, he pointed out the necessity of so moulding the minds and manners ofthe young, as to produce good im- prcssions, so that these should remain in after

ears, and thus enable the man to become useful in his day and generation.

The Lecture was highly appreciated, and called forth it very lengthy and animated dis- cussion.

The Hon. Edward Whclan, Vice President, will lecture next Tuesday, on “ 'I‘hc Literature of the 19th Century."

DYSPEPSIA AND Ia'nics:s'rio:r.—Thess cat scourges of our people cannot be too wel un- derstood, or the means of advertiug or curin them too highly appreciated. The rson who

fers a beneﬁt upon his follows, and is deserving of honor. This desirable consummation has been achieved, and not only may dys us be cured, but it may be revented, byt e use of “ Hoolland’s German itters,” prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, w ich medicine is spoken of in terms of the highest commendation by thousands who have tested its efficacy. It is perfectly innocuous in its nature, and possesses the valuable property ofimproving the health of the robust, as wel as restoring the health of

the sick. See advertisement.

To Correspondents. '

No notice can be taken of anonyincus communica- tions. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address ofthe writer; not necessarily for ublication, but as a guarantee of his good faith. is do no hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of correspondents.

Several correspondents will tind an answer in the above general notice. the substance of which has heretofore often appeared in our columns.

Ioyush‘s communication is entirely of a private nature, and must be paid for us an advertise- inem if inserte .

Colonist will appear at an early date.

DI ed,

At St. Elesnnr’s, on Monda , the 4th instant, William Seliurmin, Esqire, Ilig Sheriff of Prince County, in the 64th year of his age. He was highly respected and esteemed both in public and private life. Mr. 3. was a native of the Island, his parents were Loyslists from one of the now United States bf mcrics. I On Saturday, the 7th inst. at his residence in Charlottetown Royslt , after u lingering illness, Cap- tain John William amcs, aged 67, a native of Cumberland, G. B. s ssilod over the deep writers for upwards of hiilfs century, for forty years of which time he had been Muster ll ariner, and was much es- teemed, a respectable and practical Navigator, durinv this long period he never lost a square-rigged vessel under his management. Ile was returned as u Mem- ber of Assembly for Georgetown, in the year I83-t, and often indulged in outbursts ofloyslty, determin- edlv opposing measures not based, as he conceived, on "wound constitutional priiiciplerr." Until within a few days of his demise, he often expressed an anxious desire to know the result of the present war, and all particulars relative to our sutfering heroes in the trenches before Scbsstopol, with which _und the seat of war he was scquslnted from his 'l|IV| for-

, polco.

.\Ir. '1‘. who is a firm friend and zealous; advocate ofthis grexit Refoiin, expounded its p|'lllcI';

molly assigned the adjacent sons. is c was

Birth, At Binstead, near Clizirluttetown , on Thursdiiy , ilie 29th uli., Mrs. \V. IV. Irving, Bonshuw efa son.

Aciiiu‘i.1_'vri.~.i. Prioui:cs.—St. John, N. B. 28th lllurch. 1895, Potatoes if of‘ good qualit , and in fine order, -Is. Gd. to «Is. ‘Jd. Oats, s. ‘Jd. to 45. Pork, prime, $13. ‘Mess, $16.

MELANCIIOLY ACCIDEN'P--On Friday last, \yVilli;rni Yonker, son of llr. \Villiain Yonker, went ﬁshing on I}. t.‘rnlrho’s Millduiii, with seine other per- sons, when he uxif.~rtunaiel_v fell in and was drowned. In eiiileivonriiig to save him, several persons nearly lost their lives.

,;.;t {V7 .. ‘ ‘T ..‘.

I I J2.’ -

":33 r.

NATURE oo'rWir'ri:n!!!

Dr. Antrobus’s Persian Hair Restorative, .i:<i) rum ova.

Under the immediate Patronage Persia and India

These articles are without doubt the most ex!rrr.ordr'- nary in their powers ever submitted to the Public, and require but to be tried, to be appreciated, ad- mired, and continued.

The RI-ZSTORATIVE strengthens the hair and prevents it falling oﬁ'after every other means have been resorted to unsuccessfully; it cures baldness and creates a natural curl, and by its use, niyriads of persons of both sexes are indebted to having a go

cud of hair at the present moment. Its ctiicac is therefore undoubted, and the whole world is chal- lenged to produce an article to equal it, either for beautifying the human hair or preserving it to the latest period oflife. For the production ol' Whiskers or Moustache, it is infallible.

The qualities of the HAIR DYE are decidedly superior to any thing of the kind ever attempted and the whole surface of the head can be changed into a mostnatural black or brown, within live minutes after using it, so as to defy detection from the great- est cennoiseur. Advice by post gratis on receipt of Postage Stamps.

Cert;/irate from one of the greatest Medical Jlkn of the duy.—Rsad it I ! ! Copy of ii Letter from Dr. Magrath, M. R. C. S., dated Duke Street, Adelphi, London, the 17th anuary, 18 4. To Du. Airrnoiius,

Sir,—-I feel great pleasure in attesting the virtues of your Persian air orative. Several parties who have been patients of mine having derived the most inconceivable beneﬁt from using it ; and in fact it is swing to this article alone, the many of them are not at the present moment complete y bald ; one party

may mention in particular, who had been laid up 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, until I recommended her to use your Persian Hair Restora- tive. and in three months, s s again posse some dark curling looks, as before stillness, although if possible, still more jet like, and attractive. I must admit, although] have recommended it to hundreds of persons of both sexes, I have never found it fail, and consider. that where the hair is not past human aid, your wonderful preparation will restore it to its pristine state.

Your Hair Dye isthe best! have ever seen or hea-lrd of, and has been _used among my private ac- qua ntunces, with the most unbounded satisfaction.

‘ am, Sir, ours most truly, (Signed) ENNIS MAGRATH.

Letter from Henry Vinson, Court Hair Dreiser and lVr'g Maker, of I24, Lcadsnlrall Street, London

To Dr. Aisrnonus,

Sir,—Your Hair Restorative is one of the great- est blessings ever invented. Several of my customers are quite enrspturod with it, and consider it beyond all praise. I cannot deny, butthnt it has appeared to me quite wonderful, the alteration it causes after using it for a few weeks, it excels any thing ofthe kind I ever used, causing a complete metamorphosis ;

iving the hair a natural curl, _aud even entirely hiding grey locks, setting nature at deﬁance.

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

am, Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) nrrir rivsoiv.

The Restorative is sold at ls. 6d., 2s. 6d., and 4s.

poi‘Bottle Sterling. The Hair Dye 8s. 8d. and_7s. or case. 'I‘he larger sizes are a great saving. irsctious for use accompany each Bottle and Case.

(I? Be particular to askfor Dr. JIn!robus’s. or

on may be imposed upon.

Sold by allrospectable Chemists and Psrfninsrs throughout the world, and at Dr. Antrobus’s Esta- hlishnient, 2, Ilr_\dg_es Street, Strand. Ifiiny dith- culty arise in obtaining it, send ‘postage llnmps to Dr. Antrohus’s address, and it will be forwarded by return of post.

GAS COMPANY.

HE ANNUAL GENERAL .’\IEE'l‘lNG, ofthe Shareholders of the Charlottetown Gris Light Col ny, will be held at the Company's Oﬂice, at the orlis, on Tuusniiv, the first day of May next, at the hour of'I‘en o'clock, a. m. A punctual

attendance is solicitod.BERT HYNDMAE 8””. April, isss.

of the Princes of

.- :' 0

RO Charlottetown, 10th

_. _.§.‘Z2_'_1'_¥ ° 1.‘ 3-

Blood Stallion “ Prince Edward.” FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

ON VVEDNIISDAY, 25th Jpril

instant, iit noon, on the Market

Square, Charlottetown. “ Prince . . Edward" took the Royal Agricul- tural l"irst Prize, for Two Year—old Blood Colts, in the Autumn of 1854, and the Stallion Prize for all ages, on the 4th ofApril inst.; further praise is useless. He will be set up at £120, currenc , and sold to the highest bidder. The Royal Agricu tural Society will give the purchaser ’l‘en Pounds, as a bonus to insure is stay in the Island for this season.

'I‘errns of s:rle.—'I‘weniy sovereigns down; half the balance on the lat of January next, and the other half, on the first of Januiiry,1857. Good security will be required for the piiyinent of the balances. ‘or further particulars, apply to Ciias. STEWART, Esq., Secretary to the Royal Agricultural Society, or to Mr. VV. Iloncszs. Ruatico.

Charlottetown, 5th April, 1855. Isl3i

Valuable Building Lot for Sale

BY AUCTION. N TUESDAY, the lot day of Jlay next, at 12 o'clock, (if not previously disposed of by private sale,) part of WA'I‘I:‘.R LOT 0 posite Town Lot No. 18, in the First Hundred of harlottetown Lots, being nearly opposite the residence of Dr. Conroy. and now in the possesion of the Masonic Hall Com- pany. For further particulars apply to Mr. J. W. Monnrsoir, No. 3, Queen Street, or to W. '1‘. PAW, Auctioneer. April 2d, 1855. Ex

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Cattle, Farming Implements, ac. HE Subscriber will sell by Auction, on Tons- DAY. the 8th day of Jllcy next. at 12 o’clock, . m., at the residence of Cu--r. nazuax, ncu

FURNITURE, WAGONS, SLEIGHS, CATTLE and FARMING I.\IPLEl\IEN'I‘B, particulars of which will be given in Catalogues, ii few days pre-

vious to the la a. WM. DODD, Auctioneer.

April 7th, 1855. (All the papers.)

Valuable Business stand. 0 be sold by auction on Thursday, the 10th

day of May next, on the remises, all that piece of Land situated between i\ r. Giit1'eney‘s and the Prince Edward House, on Pownnl Street, on Lot No. 37 in the first hundrod—measuring 70 feet front and 84 feet depth. The above property will be sold in one or two Lots to suit purchasers; its proyimit to Pownal Wharf renders it a desirable situation or a first rate business stand.—'I‘erms at sale.

W. DODD, Auctioneer. March 19.

MR. 3. DAVIES is intructed by the Misses Stewart to offer at public Sale on Thursday, 21:! June son, at 12 o’olock noon on the rcmisos, SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOT , not to be equalled as business Sites in Charlottetown, being part of_ their Real. Estate, facing on Queen Square, immediately opposite the Market House.

' arms, 20 per cent. deposit to be paid immedi- ately afler Sale and the remainder secured by Mortgage, payable in five years in annual instal- ments with interest, when an indisputable title will be given.

I-urther particulars made known on up lication at the Auctoneer’s Room, opposite Mr. Pea o's Build- ings, Queen's Wharf.

April 7th, 1855. Ex Is.

0 BE SOLD_ at PUBLIC AUCTION. (if not

previously disposed of at private sale), Ar Guouorrowiv, on Thursdsy,the Twenty-first day of June next, st 12 o'clock. 'I N LOT Number 8, Third Range, Letter (B), with the HOUSE and OUT-HOUSES on the same. This Lot is oligibly situated, adjoining Wu. Sarrnnusois, Eso's., Pro- mises, and near the E iscopal Church. For further articulars, apply to ossrs. J. Htusriiiiuv 65 Co., alifax, or D. Wiuoiv, Charlottetown. Jun. I5, 1855.

The New Steamer Rosebud.

Captain Mathcson

S intended to sail inirnediiitely on the opening of the navigation, from Charlottetown for Pictou and Shediac, weekly, during the ensuing smson; (unlau prevented by any unforeseen occurrence.) This Steamer has been built expressly for the ac- commodation ofthe travelling Public, between thisnnd the adjoining Colonies. The owner confidently hopes that frorii the comfort, speed and safety ofthe Beat, the well-known character of the Commander, the so- briety and eﬂiciency of the oﬂiccrs and crow. that the Public will generously ussist him, in the endeavour to maintaining a good communication between this Island and the adyeining Provinces, during the opening of navigation. Days of sailing and other particulars will shortly be

"m' Wll.Ll.-\.‘\l HEARD. Charlottetown, 28th Msrch, I855. Isl Adv I House to Let.

0 LET,pIrt of-that new HOUSE, fronting ‘on Kent Street, possession Jinn immediately.

THO AS W. DODD.

A I t Plrozsiihlﬁtroot, Nov. 24. if

3 . I’ Government House, the whole of his HOUSEHOLD ‘'