. aaiuber, ct‘ seer salts _ o_co.Esosa-

vtnga, and Clip ﬁll IIk.'|II,II's “ﬁll?!

"3 recess} .-var-.1 to-pvt-.. it-«.1-a..o. laugh 9' efy day isltbe year.

‘=3

: “I run

this llihlll’ ‘

o’ ‘ _ "’/:~iA\‘§ \:

I .21 -. ..l§)4:2:3.u I

. .. ,, -v ﬁ"‘°‘ Kiiiil Vi‘. "!"i‘t 1 ' r V. ' ' PU_l3LlSllED UN Ht rﬁ/””’ t ~ N l.}M‘.,§%sl§.ilt & SA’l‘l*l-lLlA.Y. idsltlllllslltjti M23. Cl1'di‘ltlilCltl‘.l’il; I’. l:~3lEi.;.£l, .‘.'r‘l/"cilT2L“-§-‘.i'.'l_‘,7. ;;.7t>§;i'.i;i:*y <5. lr~f:>t:‘.o iteiv iSt?l'l€S. Sm. 315.

ALLIANCE LU'E Jl./VD }"I1.’E I.V'b‘L’R.:1.’VC‘E (,‘0.’l!- o/1.«\.I', LOJVD().‘i'. Er1'!‘ABl.1SlIEI’) av ACT or i'AiiLtA!\IlNT- Capital .L’5,‘lti0,t)(l() Slcr!i::_.':.. Cll.\i‘.l.l‘..s‘ Yul?-NG. Agent for I’. E. Island.

The -.‘~.latiozia- .7.-"anal W Fund Life Asstuancc Society of London. ‘tA|’l 1‘,-U. £fit)0.t)Ui).~'tcrliiig. l’itlll:U\\'t5l'8lI by Act

(2 of Piirliaixiicnt, 2.1 ‘i lt‘l."l'li|.

" v- 'i-'li'.'i: . the \\ ltlU\\ and ti L \.1‘|.l‘ilIl‘lh\'Z‘” ”Av"AND,]_r. Agent for Priiico l‘l(I\'-'lll'(l lSlimd- [[7 (mice, Queen Hepinro, Cliurlottotovrii. September 5, I653. Isl

_rF&iTi?zs_éC Duncan, Mason 5’ C0. SUCCESSOIIS TO

A. Gt. J. DUNCAN CL CO.

ENI“.R.»'\I. Iiiiportcrs wliolcsiilo and retail liave

JUST l{b.CI'lIVIil),cx lliiriluc lsaliul, a large assortment of-

GOODS

SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT AND APPROAOHING SEASON.

Brick Building, corner of Queen and Dorcliester

treets. City of Charlottetown. Och 3. 1355-

or Cookiiig Stoves. Scotch Castings.

UST RECEIVED by the subscriber, from Glas- gow, [1 quantity of Coolting_Stoves, (‘nnnon and Close Stoves. (all sizes); Wilkio’s Plough _Mountinga Door Scrn ers, Umbrella Stands, Sash Weighli. C0"

Supcri

and Gig oxes Pot pistol. and a variety of other cutings. . The'supericr quality and (‘l)ili_rabil:ty .1!‘ these Castings are well known to the pa |¢- 0

had at the Store of HENRY HASZARD. Ch. Town, Great George-St. October 23d. I855.

JUST PUBLISHED. “The Balance of Power."

L: Paar, third master of the Central To be had at the several bookstores in Contents: Introduction; The °'¢3P°

The Waterloo Caiiiptllglli P03“: lrsmi

Death of Napoleon and Wellin ton; En‘lry)l° in:

Russians into Meldavia;_l8li8; attles o l_0|| _

and Kalafat; Siege of Slllllrll; Slaughter at Sinopa,

Bombardment of Odessa and Sebsstopol. 83- 1

by Janis Academy. this City. from Elbe:

WILLIAM OONROY. IMPORTED & DEALER. IN BRITISH AND AMERICAN GOODS,

OF THE BET QUALITY, IN ALL THEIR

VARIETY. . Scale of prices as cheap as any in the City. cross IN ait>itn’s BUILDING,

XIAI ‘I'll TKPIAXQ DALI!’ ' Tea, Instr. &o cutlery. confectionery. Jewell’!-

Iency articles of beauty and durabill¢!-

A war” punmsnen, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

CALENDAR

I 1856: A

Tho Almanack of this year is ‘e.mbelliIh0t| with I I

.\ ‘o':iriiig I.i.iiili for '

The Iréfollibie Ii.eini.-ply:

EIGIIT

'EI‘.I'SlI'EI.AS OI-‘ YEARS’ DURATION Copy if it Letter front Gro. Sl..'2(W’i'lli‘, Esq., 1’ur.v'.<;, Cruiadtr, Il'.lf("l !.’.'c I8!/i July, I854. I 'lo l'rol'cssor llollouxiy. sir,--I feel it pli.-at-ure and ti pride in bearing I iviiiicxts to tho tvoiidi.-i'fitl bciiclit I lune tluriveil by the use ofyiiur litt‘.-‘llllllllllc Ollllllilllll and Pills. ' eight years I Sl!lil‘l‘t!lI ll:lt‘.t'.‘£l~‘l ,l' min :itt:icli.~i of lery.-'ipel.'is; l.irgc purplo hlotchcs criiiio ttll ov_r-r iny l body; in addition to Il‘.t.: tiiipleiisaiit feeling ofitcliing , and huriiing, which ilIIl.’Cl(£lI me both night and (lay, ‘l'8lltIt.‘IlI|g life it iniscry to me, as twll as to all zirouiid,—so sovcru \\’iIsl the :itt.i <. I used 8()Vt‘l'.ll l repircd rciiicdics without deriving the li,-ast cos-'..'ttioii lto” ii inisury. At last, I dott.-iniiiicd to‘ try your lOintiiieiit tinil Pills; iiftcr lttltiiig theiii tor D few -‘ weeks, it visible iiiiprovciiiciit took place, :ind.I ice I c()ﬂ5ltIt'l'£llIl_\' bcttcr;—in tlirco inoiitlis, by coiitaiiiiiiig with your iiicdicincs, I was coiiiplctcly t.1lll‘t!'.I,llfl.tI lnow enjoy the host of liczilili. 'l'hc truth of this ‘statement is well known here, hence there is no necessity for me to request sccrcc tiiii, Sir, yours respectfully. (Signed) GICO. SINCl.:\lR.

ULCER5 IN THE LEG,-—RBMAIlKABLE CURE.

Copy of a Letter from Jllr. Edward Tomkinson, of Cape Breton, J\‘ot:a Scotia, dated the 4th Jlfoy, I854.

To Professor Holloway. _

Sir,—l\Iy sister, M' s Jnne Tomkinson, suﬁ'ered for a great number of years from it bad leg; in which there were several deeply seated rind old wounds, defying the skill of some of the most eminent of the medical faculty, a variety of remedies were also used unsuccessfully: and it seemed to me that there was not any thing capable of mitigating the agonies she endured. At length, she had recourse to your Ointment and Pills, and after using them for about ﬁve weeks. she was com letely cured , tiller all other means had failed to ali'or her the slightest relief. have no objection to these facts being published, if you feel disposed to make them known.

remain, Sir, your most obedient servant. (Signed) EDWn. TOMKINSON.

A can snitasr cunsn warm as ni:a'rit’s neon!

Copy 0£ a Letter from Mr. Henry Malltﬂi 0 Tliru iscrs, Canada West. dated July 9th, 1864 To Professor Hollows .

Sir,—My wife an ered most severely afler the birth of our last child with a had breast. There were several holes in it one as large as a hand; all the devices and strntagerns I tried would not heal them. but it assumed an aspect more frightful than before, and horrible to behold. s a last resource I tried our Ointment and Pills, which she persevered with or seven weeks, at the expiration ofthiit time her breast was almost well; by continuing with your remedies for two more weeks, she was entirely cured. and we olfer you our united thanks for the cure elfeoted. I am, Sir, yours truly,

(Signed) HENRY MALDEN. The Pills iiheald be used conjointly with the Ointment i most of the following cases :—

P.‘ '2 -u

Bad Cancers Sore-throats Bad Breasts Contracted and Stilt’ Skindlseases Barns Joints Banioes Elephantiasis Sore-heads Bits of M si- Fistnlas Sore-nipples toes and and Gout 300 COHII Flies Glandular swellings Tumours Coco-be Lumbego U 0|’! Chiego-{cot Piles Wounds Cbilblsins Rheumatism Yaws. Chap

bands Scalds

Solrdlt the establishment of Professor I-Ior.r.cwav, I44,Strand, (near Temple Bar.) London, and by all respectable Dr lots‘ and Dealers in Medicines Chm‘ IIIO World. in Pour ‘I 1' “I u and as each. , v »

There is a considerable saving by taking the’

I ‘ . .

-. '.;..;ntg.¢|eu teathe gsolhdsaoe of paﬁetleete . & u L _ ‘H Y“.

'" "I " I "i'3iioiicr.'i~'.' ii'a'szas.n1ipu

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

TEXT 01-‘ THE PROPOSITIONS. SUB?-llT‘l'IlD 'I‘O RUSSIA.

The liizlrpciideizce Belgc publishes the followiir-_r as the text of the propositions subiiiittt-il to Russia by Count I‘l5leI'll3- z :- ‘‘I.—'I‘iii: l).t.‘.Ul':lA.\' l’rti.\'cii-.\i.i'i'ir.s.

“ Coinplcto i'll)t~lllIUII ofthc I"cu.<si:'.n pro- tccttmitc. 'I'iic Dtinuliian l’i-iiicipiilitics :-‘hall receive an organizntioii coiiforiiicd to their ivislics, their iieccssities, and their intr.-rests; and this new organization, res- pecting which the population itself Slltlll be cousiiltcd, shall be recognised by tho cori- tractiiig Powers and sunctioiicd by the Sultan as cinaiinting from his Sovereign initiative. No State shall have power tin- dcr any pretext whatsoever, under tiny ﬁiiin of PI‘0i('Cl<)l‘lliC, to intcrineddlc in the qui-stion of ihv intcriial (1(lmllll:;ll‘£‘.llOll of tho l’rincipulitics. The latter will adopt it tlcliiiito pCl'lllitllClll. system called for by their geogrziphicztl position, and no obstacle slizillbe interposed to prevent them from 7 furtitying their territory for their own secti- rity tts they sci: fit against all foreign ilggl'i.’SSl()ll.

“ Iii cxcliaiigc for the fortified positions and territory. occupied by the Allied Armies, Russia consents to n rectification of her frontier with I-Iui-operin Turkey. The fron- tier will leave the environs of Cliotyin [in Bessartibia], follow the line of the heights stretching in xi south-east direction, and tcriuinatc at Lake. Salyzk. The line of this rectiﬁcation shall be deﬁnitively regulated by general treaty, and the conceded territory shall return to the Principalities and the suzerainty of the Porto.

“ II.—Tui-: Dances.

“ The freedom ofthe Danube and of the mouths of the river shall be eﬂicaciously assured by the institutions of European international law, in which the contracting Powers shall be equally represented; ex- cepting the particular positions ofowners of the soil on the banks, which will be regula- ted upon the principles established respect- ing river navigation by the treaty of the Congress of Vienna. Each ofthe contract- ing Powers shall have the right to station one or two light vessels at the mouths of the river, in order to insure the observance of the regulations relative to the freedom of the Danube.

“ III .-NEU'l‘RALlZA!‘l0N or TH! Bucir Sea.

“ This sen shall be opened to merchant vessels; closed to ships of war. Conse- quently naval arsenals will neither be created nor preserved. The protection of the commercial and maritime interests of all nations shall be assured in the respec- tive ports in the Black Sea by the establish- ineiit of institutions conformed to internation- nllaw and ancient usages in this matter. The two coast-bordered Powers mutually engage to keep up only the number oflight vessels, of is stipulated strength. necessary for the coasting service. This convention, concluded separately between the two Powers, shall form a ‘part of the general treaty as an annex, a or having been ap- proved of by the contracting parties. This separate convention shall neither. be annull- ed nor modiﬁed without the assent of the subscribers to the general treaty. The cloeingof the straits shall admit an excep- tion in tivour of the stationary vessels mentioned in the preceeding article.

“ IV.—C'uIiis'i-iait .Sun.ir.crs or site Port-rs._

of the Ports will be established without in-

“ The immunities of the-Beyab. subjects.

jury to the indepciidcuct-. or the dignity (,- thc Sultan's Cl'0\\'lI. As dclibt-intioiis are taking place bctivccii .'\llSll'l1l., France, Great Britaiii, and thc Siibliiiie Portc, in order to assure to the Cliristiatii subjects of the Sultan their religious and political rights, Russia shall be invited, on the con- clusion ofpeiicc, to associate herself with thorn.

“V.—-The Bclligcrent Powers reserve the right which belongs to tliciii to produce, in the interest of Europe, some special conditions besides the four gtitii':ii2tccs.”

'l‘iii: BALTIC.

KIICL. Jan. 8.—Wc have open water and no inv- tcrruptioii to the activity iiliicli, tor the last ten

iiys, has :.o uiiircrsally prevailed lieiivecn the loner ports or the llnliic and lll(l>0 -oi‘ Russia, which, iiot\ritiisi.iiii.'ii.g the winter, are still acces- sible to training vcssuls iiiider crziivass, although it is long since, the ncatlicr in those regions has become too lioistcrotis or too severe for the stcaiiicrs of linglnrid, and it is to be hoped ill“ those English mercliant vessels which their own- ers and charccrers have still ventured to tlcspatch to lllemcl, Koiiisgberg, and other Prussian depos- its of Russian produce may not fall a prey :0 some of the cruscirs oi" the Czar, while the protcc. tioii they had a right to expect from the British navy has been so prciiiaturely withdrawn.

THE FALL 01-‘ KARS.

The Constantinople correspondent ofthe Times- lias a long letter on that glorious yet mortifying chapter in the history of the w:ir—tlie defence and fall of Kars. Whilst there was exhibited in the city itself, by the despised Turkish army of Asia, a spirit of heroism in action and in en- durance which could scarcely be surpassed by the ﬁrst soldiers in the world, Turkish oﬂicials at

zeroum were exhibiting a truly Oirential spirit of immobility, the result ofvenality and imbccility For the last month ufthe siege the soldiers lived on a quarter ration-—for the previous month on a halt‘ ration : numbers daily died from starvation, but still no excesses occurred ; and in the batteries where there were always three dayl’ pro- visions, the fsmished sentry paced about with- in reach of the food without allowing himself to be overcome by the temptation. In order to show the point of exhaustion which had been reached, it is stated that when, some time before the sur- render, a body ol Cossacks with two guns ep. prosched one of the forts and began to throw shells into it, only three men of all the guard were able to crawl to their post. The place too, had been as ill provided with munitions of up" as with provisions; for it is an almost incredible fact, that there was only three days’ ammunition in the town for the guns of position. Again, whilst the medical department left town utterly unprovided with necessary drugs and instruments large quantities of cocinetict and other useless trash were sent in, and the contractor who three years ago, had not credit for 7000 piastres, makes out that the Turdish Government is at resent in- debted to him 7,000,000 iastres for the supply of medicines to the army. hloreover, whilst the gar. risoii was starving, there was plenty of grain at Erzeroum ; but Tahir Pasha, the defterdsr, or commissary-general, qriarrelled about a few pens with the muleteers who were to convey it to K". so that no bargain was made with them, and when it was proposed to employ the niiniberless donkeys in Eiaeroum to carry the grain, the defierdar dc- clined, on the pretext, that it would be a shame to employ donkeys for the eouimiesariat of the Turk- ish arm .

A letter from Ken of the 9d December inform; us, that when the convoy ot provisions sent by the Russian General entered the town, the enemy were astonished, that it was not attacked by the populace and that only a small number of persons surrounded the waggone. ' he reaeon nu goo. discoveretl: the soldiers and inhabitants were so exhausted that they could not leave the hang and the Russians (in a spirit of humanity lei» which they deserve credit), went from house to house to distribute the provisions. The number of sick ssaauiited to nearly 0000, greet. pgnmt .wtimn were suliriug from ilﬂlﬂllatiotli .et‘.u.. intestines‘ ‘and the greatest activity and seal wag. displayed in attending them.