HASZARWS

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GAZETTE.

EAEMEES JGDUEMAL, can commandant. AIDVEEEISEE.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, Saturday, May 13, 1854.

Established 1823.

New Series. No. 137.

Iaszard’s Gazette. GEORGE T. HASZ ARD, Proprietor and Publisher. Published eve Tuesday evening and Saturday morning. 0lIice,South si e Queen S uure, P. E. Islnn .

'I‘nuus—Aunual Subscr ptiou,lbs. Discount for cash in advance.

ruurss or anvultriaitto.

For the brat insertion, occu ing the space of 4 lines, iocludinglssad,2s.—8lines,2s. .—9lines,3s.——l2lines, 3s. 6d.—IIliues,4a.—I0 lines, As. — ines, Mlines, be. 8d.—88liues 6s.—untl 2d. for each additional line. One fourth of the above for each continuance.

‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ " ' ' --illbseontinisrul

be.-—

uatil forbid.

EXHIBITION.

N EXHIBITION AND SALE (for urposes connected with the!) iscopalChurch.C arlotte- town.) of fancy and use ul Articles, will (D. V.) tslre plaoeat the Temperance Hall, on Wednesday, the sy of July e t Contributions will be thankfully received by the following Ladies forming

the Committee: M

rs.

Mrs. Ravvinnn, D. Honnsoir,

" Ctrrtnu.i.. " llonxiux. " 'l‘. Dssuiusav, “ JINKINI, “ I“i~rzGr:iui.u, “ E Pamela. " II. HAIZAIID, “ A. Yarns.

" J. INILIY, Charlottetown, 7th March, I854.

THE COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

T HONOIAILI Till

ovurtrrou—'ritu stint-t KINCARDINE, Governor

G EARL of ELGIN and General of Canada.

lluan Onion--22 St. ./lndrtw Square, Eilin to

ur It. Bgoard of Management in Halifax for .Mmu Stalin and Prince disaril Island-— Hou. hi. 8. Almon, Banker. I-Ion. William A. Black, Banker. Lewis Bliss, Esq. Charles Twining, Esq., Barrister. John llayley Bland, Esq. Hen. Alexander Keith, Merchant. James Stewart, Ilsq., Solicitor. ledieal Adviser—A. I‘. Sewers. Agsut dt --Matthew H. Ricbey, Solicitor 'I‘be following gentlemen have been a point Ofli cars of the Compuu in Prince Edwar Island, and will be prepared to urnish information as to the prin- ciples nnd practice of the Company and the rates of Assurance. Charlottetown—Medical Adsiser—H. A. Johnston, M. D. Ageut—I.".. L. Lydisrd. _ Georgetown-Medical Adviser—David Kaye, M. D. ent—Wi|liam Sanderson. St. leuuor's-—Medical Adviser—-Joseph Bell, M D. Agent—-Thomas Hunt. . MATTHEW H. RICIIEY.

Chas-lotl;town“hI—t1—t.ual Insurance

ornpany, Incorporated b Act of Par iaineut in 1848. THIS COMPA Y olI'ers the best gusrautiie in

case of ass, and accepts Risks at ssaving of full 50 per cent, to the assur .

'IYhe present reliable Ca ital exceds £1700. _P_er- sous having property in harlottetowu, or vicinity, should lose no time in upplyin to the Secretary of this Company for Policies or In ormation.

[[7 Philips’ Fire Annihilators has been purchased by the Company. for the benefit of persons insured in this 0 . a case of Fire, the use of it osu be obtained immediately, by applying at the Secretary's Odiee.

W. HEARD, President HENRY PALMER. Sec'y and Treasurer. Secretary's Oliice, Kent Street, 3 August ltth, I858.

The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London. APITAI. £500,000 Sterling. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 2d Victoria. A Saving Bank for the Widow and the Orphan. '1‘. HEA'l‘H HAVlLAND,jr. Agent for Prince Edward Island. IE7 Oflee, Queen Square, Charlottetown. September 5, 1858.

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- n of London Incorporated by .dct of Parliament. OARD OI-‘ DIRECTORS for l'. E. Islnnd.— Hon. T. H. Haoilarsd. Hon. Charles Hens- ley. Francis Loiigioortlt, Esq., Robert Hutchinson, Esq, Tltostas Dawson, sq. Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. N- cbsrge for Policies. Forms of Application, and n- etbsr information, may be obtained from the Sub scriber, at the Ollice of G. W.Deb|ois Esq. Charlotte tows.

H. J. CUNDALL. April ‘Ills, I854. Agent for P. E. I.

ALLIANCE Llll .l.N‘D FIRE IJVSURJNCB COM- P.d.N' LOJV ON. Isa-Anusnnn uv acr PAILIAIIIT. Capital £5,000,000 Stsrlin . C N“.

IIAll.LES YO Agent for P. E. Island.

SALT BEEF. FEW BARRELS of the above for Sale. GEORGE BEER, Jun. rlottetows. April I8, tsss. sntst

To the Directors of the crystal Palace Association

Gaiv'rr.ussis:

IT gives me pleasure to inform you, that in regard to the sum proposed to be raised by the sale of Tickets in advance, the results are fluttering. Some of our fellow citizens have come forward, in this crisis. with a ublic spirit beyond triers eulogium. Others have stil the matter under advisement, but will no doubt add a generous quota, in the e , to the contriburiou. Under these circumstances I may [congratulate the Association upon the early realiza- tion nfthis initial movement towards the grand re- organisation of the Crystal Palace as a permanent institution.

I have directed, therefore, that the Exhibition, in view ofits new character, be temporarily closed on Saturday evening the Ilith inat., to re-o en with u Popular Re-inagurntion and appropriate ceremonies on the 4th of May next, the details of which w‘ furnished by the Committee of Arrangements, Messrs. Horace Greeley, Chasles Butler, John II. White, Edward lliiiglit and P. T. Bar ll .

'I‘lie interval mentioned will rilfortl a riiucli needed opportunity for the reception niitl arrangement of a world ofrure and beautiful articles that have recently come consigned to us frorii Europe, as w l as some exceedingly interesting American and Foreign speci- mens in Machinery, Manufacture and General Art, that have awaited our determination to place the Crystal Palace among the imperishahle enterprises of the Age and the Nation.

'I‘lie Dutch Government has just contributed a large and choice variety of singularly unique articles of luxury nnd use from Jairass. I‘hey number about one thousand and cannot but prove wonderfully attractive, as tending to throw much light upon the peculiar habits of a reserved and extraordinary people.

Our Foreign Agent, Mr. Charles Buscliek advises us, that, in consequence of the uiiscltled state of tho Europen Continent, the number of costly paintings and valuable chefs rt‘¢riwr¢s in sculpture ready to be placed at our disposal, is unusually great, and will be forwarded without delay, now that every apprehension that the Exliibilion will ban transitory speculation, has been disposed of. His re t in relation to the more novel and elegant manufactures of Europe is oquallv gratifying :nnd I may add that urrangeuients are being perfected for the purchase ofa c ction of admirable copies ofall the celebrated statues of the Antique—-u collection Illfll, in itself, \Vlll present the highest claim to the popular taste and attention.

A perfectly correct and liundsoiiie model of Venice, covering about one thousand square feet and exliibit- ing every minute detail of that beautiful city, in carved wood, from the reality itself, will also be

tied.

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Several eminent Horticulturists have manifested a desire to eriibellish the Crystal Palace with it profuse variety of uncommon Plants an ‘ were. A number of Musical Societies and Bands have also intimated it wish to add, in turn, their attractions to the popularity of tho Exhibition. With all these suitable arrangements will be effected.

The Committee, (consistin of Messrs. Moitiuer Livingston, alts Sherman, \Vil|iam Whetten, William B. Diusinore, and Charles II. Haswell,) appointed to solicit our own citizens for Fine contributions, find that but one feeling pervades all classes of the people in reference to our underta ' All seem to manifest the most earnest interest in its success, and all are anxious for an o rlunit to aid as in its popularization. We may confidently depend, therefore, upon a very extensive selection of gems of Art from private and domestic sources, worth in the aggregate several hundred thousand dollars, and in point of intrinsic merit approached by no siiiiilnr exhibition a n this continent.

'I‘he amp e facilties, will be extended to Exhibitors, anioug which will be the important riglit to iiflix the price to any article of which they may wish to dispose, todirect Visitors where duplicates may be obtained, and remove their contributions, at any_tiiiie, by giving onl one week's itotics in advance.

e Machinery Department will be much fuller and more elfsctire than hitherto. There will be operating specimens of nearly every grout invention, and insome instances the entire process of manu- facturing vnrinus fabrics will be exhibited.

As Steam Power and space will be gratuitously furnished for the most interesting processes in Art and Industry, and as Invsiitnrs and Exhibitors will be permitted, under certain judicious regulations, to run the machinery for their own benelit, this branch of tire Exhibition is expected to become especially iiitoreitliii .

Allow me to recommend. in this connection, that the Ilonril ofllitcctors nntioiiiico, :it an earl try‘, its determination to award .\lv.-il.rls and other imirlra of merit to those who rnny he, by couipetent Jntlges, pronounced worthy ol the distinction. 'l‘he Medals and Diplomas awarded for I963, will be ready for delivery in the beginning of May. _ .

Under the new organization every article will be classilied to facilitate inspection. 'I use of the same kind, as far as practicable, will all be grouped to- gether, no matter from what quarter ol the world contributed. 'I‘he visitor may thus, atn single glance, institute a just comparison between the dilferent developments oftaste and skill in difleront countries. A novel and useful plan of re-arrangeineiit has been decided upon that will nearly double the space previously appropriated to Exhtbitom throughout the eating ‘ ' ued not hesitate to publish, therefore, our ability to find room for anything pleas- ingor useful that may be rntrusted to us, and to invite every man and woman in the world to originate sometltirig for this'coucentratiun of the " Industry o all Nations," that may reduund to their credit s benefit our common humauit .

Airioug the iiccoutodutinns arranged for visitors to the Crystal Prilnce. will be found two ’l‘eleguipli Ollices, Letter Boxes for the Mails, Express lloxes, a Police Station, on Ollics for Property Lost and

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Found, and two specious Refreshment Ssloons,

where everything will be provided of uaexeeptionsble quality at unexeeptionsb e ' .

Arra emeuts letsd with some, and are in progress with other Steamboat and Rail- road Com nies connecting this City with various portions o the Union, agreeably to which visitors will be conveyed to the Crystal Palace from the remotest s t, at greatly reduced rates of travel. Nothing else a ll remain undoue,on my rt. to conduct this magnificent enterprise with that liberality which is due to the public, and that energy and economy which are due to the interests of the Association.

'l‘o conclude, Icannot help reiteratin my firm iin ression, that the Crystal Palace has before it a bri Iiant and enviable future. All litigation has ceased. Every suit a inst either the Directors or the Shareholders. has eon withdrawn, as untenable, or as now superfluous. 'I‘he recent extension of the Charter b the Legislature, with power to increase our capita toa million of dollars, as opened to our choice, should it ever be ex iest to avail ourselves of it, the most unlimited old of public usefulness. It has inspired us with a solid confidence iu the manifold resources of our gi antic enterprise. It has taught us to believe that, w an the Crystal Palace lllilll have been re-o lied on the 4th of May with a grand Coronation of her and Art, and as a stable and homogeneous Institution for the People, it will present itself in a form t t must command the sympathy of Skill and Industry throughout the world and deserve, as well as receive, a success at once gratifying to our patriotism, and consoling to our perseverance.

[have the honor to be, Gentlemen, f Very respect all , Yours,y&c., I’. '1‘. ISARNUII, President of the Association for the “ Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations."

Circular to the Exhibitors of the Crystal Palace

Tits: undersigned joyfully announce to the Ex- hibitors and the public, that the formidable obstacles which threatened the complete discomiture and destruction of the noble enterprise which they have chosen to serve, are at length removed, in good rt through the liberality of a rtion of our follow citizens who have pledged a various in aid of the Exhibition to the amount ol‘9l00,000. a ’ we have been enabled to dissolve the injunction which wuss source of embarrassment to us, and nlnrni or apprehension to many of our Exhibitnrs—to puy oil‘ or arrange all the debts pressing upon us,and provide against the possible occurrence of such annoyances in future. We therefore apprise you that the Exhibition will be temporarily closed this evening, in order to be completely renovated and re lt , preparatory to its formal ro-opening, on Thursday the 4th do of May next.

he directors no not, surely, dilate on the value

and importance of this Exhibition. Imperfect as it IIIO IIIIIO

has hitherto been, and as, in view ofthe total want ofex rienco on our aide of the Atlantic in the orrungemont of Exhibitions of such magnitude and variety, it could not fail to be, it has yet provided immensely beneficial to the Inventive views, Artistic developments, and Industrial progress of the country. ‘I he opportunity therein afforded for bringing valuable Inventions or Improvements to the immediate notice of the capable and appreciating, is but one among many benefits conferred on the leaders of industrial enterprise amon us. If overweening conceit or inordinate selfco plncency has been rebuked and by irresistible evidences of European superiority in elaborate and delicate workmanship, even in educated, rclined taste, the Exhibition of 1853 line fully demonstrated the indebtedness of Europeto America for very important Inventions and Improvements, stretching over the whole dotiinin of Agriculture, lllnnufuctures and the useful " implements, and machines for fitting the rude staples of Agriculture, for the con- veiiiorit and economic use of tire fabrication, our country need four no comparison; an young Nation of twenty-five Millions which while still arduously employed in the clearing away of its primitive forests, has found time in half a century to bestow, on mankind such inventions as those of the Cotton Gin, the Sit-tiiriborit, the llenper and the Electric Telegraph, need surely neither repress nor conceal her anxiety to profit by all in the line of discovery, Art or nvcntitm, which ran been or may be exhibited by others. If the New York Exhibition has shown our o lo how to improve any implement or process in llio light of European itoliievciricnt, that impulse is a National beneltt of signal and even iiicroiisiiig vs 0. lftlie post has \VIIlM3<l§tltl mistakes in the conduct oftlie greiit enterprise iiriw uoiilided to our liruiils, tlintcircunistnnce will render our own tuatt easier and our success more probable. Ifit has evolved many valuable suggestions and illuminated for us the path of duty by triumphs as well as defeats, we shall be able to walk surely where our predecessors stepped doubtfully and anxiously. our co- operation, and that of the coming Fultons, hitneys and Monica, whose triumphs are yet unacltieved or unacknowledged, we hope to render the Crystal Palace the recognised ceiiire of attraction for the votarios of Industry, the devotees of Art and the admirers ofGenius, throughout the Western World. To effect this, we need the hearty and immediate co-operation of the present Exliiliiturs, both throu h the continuance oftheir best contributions, and t e introduction of others. as new inventions, new nttcrns, new successes, llllllll render such further nid practicable. While we trust that the Exhibition is henceforth perninuontly established, and that before many iiioro years shall have ela sed, s ci- mens or models ofover vulmililc lnventioii. eminent works of Art. itiiprov Fulirics, or other Industrial uchlevenieist, will be exhibited in the Palace. no u riiatter ofcourse, we shall yet remember with special

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ex _ rinteut, and nobly aided to achieve the con uest w ieh so many arp destined to enjoy. We shah be able, and we rejoice in the fact, to accord more desirable positions and ample space to new Articles which shall_ sent in between this and the 1st of May, than itis bable that we shall have at our disposal therea er, The earliest ' trans- mission of all Articles intended for Ex ‘bition, at and after the re-opening, is urgently solicited. _ Trusting that you will agree with us, that the interest of Inventors, Artists, Manufacturers and

rtisau are all involved in the thorou h and undeniable triuiri h of the lirst American Ex ibition of the trophies o the World's Art and Industry, we remain,

Yours,

_ . . BARNUM, President of the Association for the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations.

Diu.n:c1-ons.-—-Phineas T. Barnum, Thus. 3. Stillman, Wm. O'Brien, Edward Height, John H. Cornell, Jss. B. Brewster, Jacob A. Westervelt, Wsrrren Leland, Henry Hilton, Wm. B. Dinsmore, John. H. White, Dudle Peruse, Chas. H. Haswell, Mortimer Livingston, obn T. I-‘arisli, Charles W. Poster, Horace Greeley, Watts Sherman, George B. Butler_Saniuel Nicholson, Wm. Whstteu, Erastus C. Benedict, Charles Butler, Theo. Sedgwick, Wm.

Chaunce . New fork, April 14, IBM.

MAIL8.

THE MAILS for the neighbouring Provinces,

and the United States. will be made u and forwarded viu Pictou, on and after Tuesday the 9th instant, ever Tuasnav and Friinav night, at El ht o'clock, until further notice.

. ails for England, to be forwarded via Halifax, will be be made up every alternate Tuesday night, at 8 o’clock, vi7.:— 'I‘uesdsy, the 9th lluy, Tuesday, the 2IdMsy, Tuesday, the 0th June, Tuesday, the 20th .luue,

Tuesday, the 18th July, Tuesday, the lat August, 'l‘uesdsy, the lath August, Tuesday, the 29th August,

MILLER WANTED- ANTED b Subscribers s stead man to take slisrge of aGrist Mill, to wbomlibsral

wuges will be given. _ Ar.so. omen who is capable of taking charge of a

A W Cnrdiug Mill. WILLIAM Gr 6. BAGNALL. Clyde Hills, New Glasgow, May 9, 1854. ~

OUSE AND LAND FOR SALE.—Tbe Bub scriber offers for Sale the House and Land op posits Heath Hsvileud, I"aqr’s. GEORGE HIX. May 8.

NGLISH PAPER. HANGINGS.—4000 pieces _ of the above. comprising an assortment of I00 ditfsrent patterns, from 0d. to ‘Is. per piece-for sale at the store of the Subscriber. DANIEL DAVIES. Isl—6w lisw

schoolmaster Wanted, OR the School at Little Yorlt. Enquire of BENJAMIN BALDERSON. April 80th. 8lnt83.

Charlottetown, April 24.

A CARD.

THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Public, generally that be has commenced business as, a

Oonunission Ierclisnt and Auctioneer. At the corner of Queen &. Sydney Streets, and hopes by promptness and punctuality to merit a share

of their patronage. ARTEMAS G. SIMIIS. _ Q‘ Casts advanced upon articles left for Auc- tron. CLOCKS! CLOCKS! GOOD variety for Sale, from Sixteen to Fifty

Sh lli GEORGE BEER, Iuiv.

i ngu. Feliruary 24, I864.

9

To the Tenants and Settlers on that part of Tutori- sliip .N‘o. 28_/hrurrly belonging to the Subscriber. HEREAS. by Indenture of Release, bearing date the 8th day of May. I854, I have convey-

ed and assured in fee to Daniel Hod n, of Chur- lottstown, Esquire, all my right, lite and freehold interest in and to the said tract of Lnnd,together with all Rents and Arrears of Rent due thereon: Ido, therefore, hereby ive notice to the said Tenants and Settlers, that all euts now due, or hereafter to be-' come due, are to be paid to the said Daniel Hodgson, he being fully empowered to grant acquittaucss for

ROBERT RENNIE. OTICE.-—Tbe Tenants and Settlers in arresr

for Rent on that portion of Township No. 28 formerly owned by Robert Rennie, Esq., are request-

to pay the same forthwith to the Subscriber; and also all sums of money hereafter to become due, in respect of rent or otherwise. DANIEL HODGSON. Charlottetown, 9th May, 1854.

SHEDIAC PACKET. HE Schooner RIVJL will leave Green's Share on 'I‘ttuasnav next, for Sb isc. Days of sailing will be announced herealier.

DAGUERREOTYPES I I70. W. MILLNER havi returnedto the Island. be a leave to inform the dies and Gentlemen of Charlottetown and vicinity, that he is now ready to commence the above business, at his rooms (Great

grsllltltle, those friends of the enterprise who and not wait for its trluiriph, stood by it in the days of

George Street) wherein he feels assured, perfect satisfaction will be given to all who may be pleased to favor him wi a csll—a top light having been cut expressly for the purpose. He has on hand variety of Stock, varying in prices. according to ualitv. Please call and examine. N. Ii.——0ld Pictures retaken, ts. dd‘, each. 8w

TEMPERANCE TEA. PUBLIC TEA will be held in the'l‘empersuce Hall, on Friday the will inst; the proceeds o

which, will be applied in defrs ing the ex use of

'I‘emperrince Lecturers, in this {slund, fort e ensu-

ing ye

'l‘ir:kets may be procured at the Stores of George

'I‘. llns1.ard—J. W. Morrison, W. Heard and VV. I.

Dawson. Price three shillings euc .

wanted to Charter,

‘OR THE FISIIEIIY at Labrador, aScrroorsxu. between 80 and 60 tons burthen, to be ready

or Sea, by the but or fifth efJune; to sail from Charlottetown. For further particulars, if by letter, post paid, enquire ofJaasus Puuntu, Esq., r-

lotteiown, or to JAMES NICKERSON.

lI'.—-

April 26.». rest. lie

prlng Park Distillery, Olt Sale or to be Let, the Premises ocesupied by Mr. Archibald White, near 8 ring Park, con- sisting of a House and Distillery. ‘or further parti-

cularu apply to Mr. Thomas Bro derielr or to

ARCI [BALD WHITE.

A Hooded Waggon for Sale. '1‘ Mr. RICHARD Il.ARTZ'S will be found a very comfortable and can HOODED WAGGON for Sale. Price £40 at t months, on approved note. _ Charlottetown. April 20th. ION-

T300301. l-I10 4th July. f1‘O SEllVANTS.—Wsuted, 2 good plain Cooks, 0| AS OWEN, Postmaster General and a Housemaid. Enquire at Gno. T. Has- Gensral Post Oliice, May 2, I864. gum‘. Bookstore. N°T1° Lsersunvn cotmcn. onannna,

April %. s'r. rim-:R’s now scnoor.

The lion. Mr. Jossrn HlNl!lY.—I beg to re- sent the Petition of Francis MoQusid and seve- ral others. St. Peter's Road, prayiu that the sum of £47 7s. 1d, being the amount 0 expences incurred b them in a Suit lately tried in the Supreme curt, be refunded to them. The circumstances of this case, I dare say, are known to some of your Honors already, and are briefly these. A few days before the Edu- cation Act went into force, the present Petiti- oners, or some of them, made an a plication to the Board of Education in order t at the pro-