HASZitrtl)’S GAZ

E'l"l‘E. NOVEMBER [7

rnosrzcru. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

ELEVENTH YEAR.

[1 ' 1 the Scientiﬁc American res- pezvifllymgliifse iiiz.ti':{, that the Eleventh Jlrinual Vo ume of their Journal will couisisrice on the 16th of September nut.

k d'ﬁ' to i II from other publica- THIIUsﬂI?(IlrBlﬂs' u‘ii"III.iir_t:aI¢dy _P¢riodi'cal, devoted chieﬂy to the roniulgetion of information relating to the various lechanic and Cheniic Arts, Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering, Millworlt, and all interests which the- light of Practical science is calculate to" advance.

'l‘he Scientiﬁc American is printed once a week, in convenient quarto form for binding, and presents an elegant typographical eppeiirauce. Every number contains eight pages of reading, abundantly illustra- ted with original engravings. All the most valuable patented discoveries are delineated and described in its issues, so that, as respects inventions, it may be justly regarded as an Illustrated Repertory, where the inventor may learn, wlint has been done before him in the same tield which he is exploring, and _where he iiiny bring to the world it knowledge of his own achievements. _

Reports of U. S. Patciits granted are also publish-

For sale or to Let, EVERAL BUILDING LOTS, fronting on the East aids of the Malpeque, or Princetown Road, about} quarter of a mile from Charlottetown, and

opposite to Spring Park. Apply to

W LLIAII FORGAN.

March 21st, 1855.

HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.

EXTRAORDINARY cuiu: OI-"ASTHMA ! !

0!‘ AN OLD LADY SEVENTY FIVE YEARS

or AGE. Copy of a Letter from Jllr. Thomas lVestou, (Book

ed every week, includii Uilicial Copies of the Pnteiit Cliiinis; these Cl:iims are published in the Scientiﬁc American in arlivmicr of all other papers:

'l'lie Contributoni to the Scinriliric ./Imcrican tire among the most eminent, scientiﬁc, and practical_nien_ ofthe times. The 'itori.il llepurtinent is univer-j

Store,) Tunorito, iluteil the 9th October, 1854. To Professor llolloway, Sir,—Gratitude compels me to make known to you the exiraordiniiry beneﬁt an aged parent line derived from the use of your l’ills. My mother was afllictcd

“Hy ,,ckm,,,,],,dg,,d ,0 be c0,,dum,,,] win. gr,-at nbi|ity ; for upwards ol tour and twenty years with iistliiiiu and to ho distiiiguislicd, not only for the cxcellenceliuld siiltlltlg 0fbl00d; ll WIIS til"!!! 030")’ 10 508 lief rind truthfulness of its discussions,liut for the fearless. ' suffer and hear her cough; I have often declared, that ness with which error is cornhiited and false theories ‘ I would give all I possessed to linve her cured ; but

are exploded.

Mechanics, Inventors, Engirieers, Chemists, Menu fuctureis, Agriculturists, and people of every profes- sion in life, will find the Scieuttjic .‘lmeri'cuu to be of great value in their respective caillings. Its counsels and suggestions will save tlieui hundreds of dollars annually, besides tillbrding them it continual source; of knowledge, the experience of which is bcyoiid-I pecuniary estimate.

Terms of Subscription, $52.00 a year, 31.00 for

six inoiit is. llASZ.\ll.D 81, OWEN, Agents for I’. E. Island’

Wanted

, 'l‘ the 'l‘iiniier_v of Mr. John Vickerson, it good I. Joiirneyriuiii Currier; Also, two or three gl)t Boot and S|ioeni:ikor.s. Call at this t.'§IItI)ll-lllllclll, St. I‘eter‘a: liozid, ti; miles from Cliirlotti-town.

.l. 1.. VlCI{|".lta‘l)N.

CIli’ll'l0llt‘Iﬂ\\'II, July '27, lS.'i.3.

IUWI‘ l{I'il‘EI\'I’.l), p-‘r Sclir. ‘>'Ul’liIllI.’ front

Q llulifziv. :iiid for Sale tit llUlll)‘."i llllICl{

S'l"ll'.l'i. :i .~‘pli:ii:li-I

LOT OF TEA, SUGAR AND MOLASSES

\\'llll‘ll will he Sold \V'liolus.'ili- and Rotiil. 'I'lIU.\I.\S- \V.

DODD. Oct. 5.

l' ‘U I.l'.'l' with Illlllli"-ll'lll} ll)iiI‘.“a'll)tl, the

, , K«)’llllt‘'''ll end of tlio llou-:0 l’4'1.'(‘tlIl_V built on tho corii-;r oftir.-zitlli-or_;;<: .iutl Kvut Strain,-ts, and next 0 tli it occiipii-tl li_v \lossr—‘. (i'll|:|ll t'L', ('0.

The C(‘ll.ll' is ‘El fruit by fill, his it Slll).~‘iilnll!lI wull, ism’--r 7 few-t tloi-p and is |)0!I'r9'|‘ll)' ilrv. 'l'liom is on il.e lir.-it llmr .1 sliop 210 lvet in front and 3!) foot in tlrpili ; :x‘.-o :i l'ont l".utr:in:-:-, :i ll all in ri'.ir ofthe shop nntl two other :ip:ir.'iii«-:ii.s. 'l'|i::ri.- ran: on that Plt".1lllllI ll ior our limit) ‘.1: I‘,---t by l.'i, one i 1'.-nt by I.) and two ul:oi.t II foot by ‘L’, and the third II-IV.’ no-.ir|_v i- -rriwpiiii ls with line .s:-itti . ' ' . :-..'- IIlFl"l t1'mi'-3 t-ii tln- lcurlli ll ir~r :ind :i liri-~ ,\'i~'\v r-I thi- IIi‘,l'l)illll', tho lliv.-rs autl the I.‘oiiulry roui.d, lllI‘f“ isulso .iit.iclwtl to IIII‘. pi.-:ni-ms rt new Warn-liou-o and it i< our of the hint .-rinzls in this City for l\lr:'.-iutilo or i|lI_‘,‘ t)lllt‘l' Iiiisins-as. l"i.rtlier infornizi tiiui nriy be olituiiied by iipplviiigt o

'I'IIll.\lAS I).-\\VSUN.

0‘

Iy‘AI

July Htli, I855.

FREEI-IOLD LAND‘

"OP. S\I.':~2, l.ot ‘I2, as laid down on the Plan of Ii Town.-tliip No 55, bounded on the Division lino botwecii 'l'ownslii~,is No. 55 IIl|'I 56, coiitiining [00 acres of I.:iiid. It is Il"(tl’ llou;_I,litoii River. on thi- Soutlisido of tlio IFIIIIHI. and is roii-rt-J with good

Wood. For further purtiriilors iply to J.-\\ll'I.4 D. IIASZARD, Recreation, Sept. 27th, I855.

" TO MILLERS. Camel Heir Bolting Cloth. ASZARD 8:, 0Wl’.N have much pleaave in iinnoimuiiig to their customers that they have ngeived this day, a new supply of the above, Nos- 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, which they other for sale at [0 per

cent below former prices.

FOR SALE

‘HAT beautifully situated f;ii-in iit Darnley, known 1 as the Subscriber's. it contains 100 acres of land in a high state of cultivation; it is a leasehold for 999 years. the yearly rent is £5 lie lgd, currency, there are on the premises ll large two-story dwelling ouse. a large and convenient Barn, with a Threshing Mill,

and an out-house for it Granary. 24 acres of free- Itoyalty, within I

Also,—A small farm, coiitainin hold hind, situate in Princetovvn few chains of the Darnley Bridge; the above men- ¢',,,.,.¢ p|-oPgﬂig| no well worth the attention of pgnom wishing to purchase. For further particulars

lire of

"" CLARK.

ough I piiid is large sum for medicine and advice. it was all to no purpose. About three months ago, I thought perhaps your l’ills might beiictit her ; at all events I resolved to give them a trial, which I did; the result was marvellous: by slow degrees, my mother became better, and after persevering with your remedies for nine weeks, to was _perfectly cured, and now enjoys the best of health, although seventy-ﬁve years old. reiuain, Sir,

Your obhived, (Signed) 'l'llO.\li\S wi:s'i‘oN. REMAIIKABLE CURB OF DROPSY. AFTER BEING TAPPED THREE TUNES.

Copy 0 if. Letter form ./Iulltony Smi/Ii, Es-I lloli"/111', ./V'oi~ii Si.-otiu, dated!/ic '.).5Ill ./Iugirsl , I35 'I‘o l‘rofes.sor llolloway,

Sir,—-I ili-sire to iidd my testiinoiiy to the value of your l’ilC.s, in t::i.ses of drop.sy. I"iir iiiuu tiiuiitlis I sulllared the grouio.-‘t torture with IllI.~‘lIl~'llt.'>'.~‘lllf_', coin- pl:iiut; was tapped three tiun-s, ziiitl ll-Hilly given tip by the (It|t'lUrs.', Il:tVll|'l bi-co-nu izi :ippu.ir:iiu-.e:~.~i ri .'llt~!l('lI)ll, and with no tii~ro a‘lt'('ll1!lIl in n.c tliuti ii child just l)l‘ll. It nus Ill4'.'l, Illtll I thniiglit of trying your i’ill.~i, and lllIlll“iIl:lil'l_y .—'t-tit fora qtiuiitity , and CUlIlllli‘l£ct.'(I using tlieiri. 'l'he rt-stilt I c.ui scireuly err,-dit lZ\’t!ll now, nlthoii-_:li true it i.s. .\fti-,r using them for four wuolts, I Ii-lt inviv-7: l)i'l[i'i‘, and b_-.' pi-iﬂst-it-rlii_-,5 with tlit.-in, til the i-ttpnatioii of two iiio;itli.s, I was coitipli-ti.-ly cured. I hate siiici: cit. joytrtl the liest of health. I am, Sir,

Yours siiicerely (Signed) /\N'l‘ll(l.\iY S.\lI’I‘lI. ASTONINIIIVG (jI.'IlI‘l OI" CI’..V'EII.\I. AND l.l\‘l-Zlt C0l\lI'l.AlN'l‘ ! ! Copy of IL I..~'!.‘m~j':oni ll’!/(ion Itecrcs, oj (.'/L,]['I0[[('{0h",'_', I’ri/ice E IIl'tll'tl Isl://1:1, Ili’f"‘/ I7“! Nbv. I851. '|'o I’rofi-.ssor llolloway, _

:s'ir,—I :i.n li.tpn_\‘ to .s'iy, that your I’ills have re- i.llltftI inc to Il-'.lllll aft»-r .s‘|lili‘t'lt|:,{ for Hint: yr-in front the most lllIt‘,!l-‘t! gt-ner:il dt:bility and liitig-itir, my liver and boivi.-Is were also iiiucliderriiiged for the ivliole of that time. I tried inuiiy lllctllcillcrl, but they were of no g-mil to me, |I'Illl I had recourse to your Pills, by taking ivliicli, and following the printed ‘(Ill'8CIIIHlS for soveii iveelr.-i I was cured, after every other nit-ans ftiiled to tho astonislinieiit of my neigh- bours, acquaitilaiices, and ieiids. I shall ever feel grateliil to you for this astonishing restoration to lieulili, iiud will rccouiiiieiid your I’ills to all sullirrcrs, feeling it my duty to do so.

I remain, Sir, your humble servant,

(Signed) \\'Il.l.IA.\I IIICEVFS.

Tlirse celebrated Pills are u-or-.-dcrfullyeﬂicaciousin tlie allowing complaints. I1

I)l-lIlll.II1\'

Ague lull.-iniuirition Astlinin Dyseiitery Jaundice llilious Complaints Erysipeliis Liver Com- lllotcheiionthe skin Female Irregulari- pluinn Bowel Complaints 'es Lumbago Cholics Fevcrs el'all kinds Piles Constipation Of IIIO FIII Rhgumntigm "W 9 0|" Retention of Consumption Head-ache ring Debiliiiy Indigestion Scrofula, or Sore 'l‘hroats Stone and Gravel King's Evil Secondary Symp- Tic Doloureux Tumours toms Venereal Affections Worm iillef Ulcers Weakness, from End.

whatever cause, &c.

Sold at the Establishment ol'Prot'essor Honnowav 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar.) London, and by al respectable Druggists and dealers in Medicines throughout the Civilized World, at the following

ces -

and 20s. Currency each Box. &‘ There is a considerable saving by talriiig the liir er size .

ls. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder aﬂixed to each Box. GEORGE '1'. HASZARD.

TH! ALLIED roitcls IN 'rur. CIUMIA.

The Observer gives the following state- ment at the forces in the ast:—“ It has been a part ofthe tactics ofthe opposition to iinderrate the force and exertions of the British army before Sebastopol. One of the plane adopted was to represent the _ ngltsh army as few in number, and want- ing in efficiency. The etﬁciency and the health are nmv acknowledged. Tlieir numbers are greatly underrated. In an account, transmitted from the Crimea some fourteen days back, the whole etlicient force ofthe English army is represented as 38,_000 only. 'l‘liis account has been adopt- ed into so many newspapers, that it requires to be corrected. It would be manifestly wrong to give to the enemy correct ollicial information ofthe numbers and the condi- tion of our troops, which are placed upon his territory, and opposed to his forces. But it would be equally wrong to permit erroneous statements to be circulated and received without the necessary contradic- tion. There has been too iuucli disposition to depreciate the power, numbers, and eﬁicicncy of the British army in tho liold. Instead of the alleged 38,000 of all arms, as statt-(lat the beginning of this montli, we prefer to take them as they now stand-— aiid to call them as more than 5tl.0ll0 rﬂicieiil troops on this 2lltli October whilst we write. There are in the Ci-iiuca 55 buttiilioiis of iiitiiuti-y. “"0 are I‘Dli(Il‘lllCtI that these may be counted at on average of 700 men to each battalion, which would give 38,500, but we prefer to take the safer average of60O men to n battalion, which will give it. total of 33,000 ofiiil'aiutry alone. That this is not a too large uvcragge, allow- ing for all deductions in camp liospitrils, &c , we think is easily deiiioiistraitcil without a reference to any oflicial docuuiisnt. \Vc are told, no doubt, of smite few l'('lll(tI'l(i’.l)IC rcgiiiiouts-—t\vo or tliree—tliut liove l)L‘t.'lll siiiiictiiiit-s iiuublc to bring nl()l'(: than 300 or -I00 men to the front up-in ti given day. lint it is \\’t‘ll knoivii, at. the Si1lIil‘l.IIilt', it Wt‘ admit this vi-ry partial and ti-ziipi.-i-aiy piiiirity, that in;iii_v (‘Il‘lll(* i'4r::iiui-n:,s ill‘\‘ ill.‘ their lllll streugtli. 'l‘lio Illl'(‘f‘ l.':‘.ll.‘lll'ill.\ oi" the tiii:ii'tl.4 tll‘(,' now Illiltl 'l‘lu-l st‘: lli_1lilaii:l l't‘;_;llllt‘l’l..~l and the

.~.Z rnii,-3' ‘vi. ...

y;-_I :_ tiuili-r Sir Colri (..7:iiiiplit‘ll, i‘li‘I‘. quite as! stiuiig. 'l‘lic lillt't:I| l‘t!;_TltlH'l‘.l.~| ll‘i'ilit '._.‘oi'lii,' .‘-Iultti, and (i'iln-.i|tt-i', art-. liill of (fllit'l|*llI| nicn, ll‘-‘ill! Still! to I000 t‘(l(:ll. As at Si)"( i-‘ men, the live l‘t‘;1illl(‘Ill:‘ sviit with the ll. ("I to the north, under l’.ii«:aili~i~ .‘w';.,-our.-oi‘. zinsii-t-i't'tl to tho nmnbr-r of II'I'IlI (lull) to 3' ll out-.li. \'\'c curt. ot be U\'t‘l' tli»: IiliI‘I\, tliei't>liii-0, lll culling tlit- Illlllllit‘_V at (lllll; tti('ll to cacli buttiilion, \Vlllt.‘ll LII\'t',s ii tutzilf til. 3:l,()tl:l (‘fit-iieiit ti-oops, ull tiillv uiiuirtl 1l!l(lt,‘.‘tf_’(ll' i'::i' this l'r:iy. 'I'ii:.- l!l'llllt‘l‘:v' is il(.'I(l|l)\‘ilt'tI:;'('ll to be llllllll, and to be tiur inost ('ill('It‘l|l li:vl'CC of any Iiiilltm in tin,- Cl'lli|t‘il. 'l‘lu: (.‘:t\'llll'y now Illll.~lt‘l'S tit‘-llil in its fiftt.-t-ii i-i~;_;iiii(-iit.s. 'l'liei-t- am: full Al:%.’,00ll men. without coiinting Szippers. Engineers, ;\Ii|l'lIl(‘.~l, \\'ork and 'l‘i':iiis- port (,‘orp.s, and God luioivs how iiiuuy more, that are dwelt upon in the letti=rs of corrcspoiideiit:-i ofall sorts. It is it modcr

rite estimate to call them 50,01") men. 'I'here is it stroiig disposition to make tnticli of the Froiich force and to iindci-into our own. Let us call the l*‘i-cncli torcc b’t),llll0 —tlitit iniikt-s lZlll,ll0(l l"i'i:iit:li mid I-iii;_-‘lisli. .-\tl(l35,0()t) 'l'iirlt.s (lll('l‘l' ill‘l‘ Ill"-Il‘l_\ that iitiiiilier at Euputuiiu illI‘ll|') unil I-‘-),0IlUl Siirdiiiiuns, and you liove an army oft l8(l,000 melt. (‘it!llt'l‘tlI Vivi:in':: (.'-~ntiii-l gent of 20,000 iit Km-tel: has, by this time, , swelled the amount to ‘20ll,tl0ll men. How the Russians are to escape from such it force out ofthe Peninsula, with the sea on all sides in our linnds, is a puzzle, which we may leave for Count Nosselrode and his abettors and apologists in London, in Man- chester, in Berlin, in Brussels, and else- where. Gortschakotf is clever at getting overa bridge. If he expects to get away this time, he must be quick about it.”

Tut-: Sui.'riu’s Cossicits.—'I‘he Govern- or-General of Algeria has publicly notified that the Minister of VVar has authorized him to grant a free passage to any Pole who may be willing to enlist in the Polish corps now raising for the service of the Sultan at Schiimln, under the command of General Count Zamoyelti. and uﬂdeflhe

WM. E. Charlottetown, lltli September, 18“. wtx

;

Sole Wholesale Agent for P. E Island.

.auspices of Prince Adam Czartoryslii.

This corps, which for political reason; he; taken the name of “the Sultan's Cos- sacks,” already consists of about 301!) lightcaviilry, divided into two regiments, and is to have infantry and artillery added to it.

Hunaaeinrir ESCAPEB.-—A soldier-’a letter, in the Huddersﬁeld Examiner, says: “ I got it dose in the Redan. I had been there about half an hour before any ball touched me at all. The ﬁrst went through my cap, another through my havresaclt, and another through my cup again. When I got the second through my cap,I begun to think it was rather tight work. Immedi- ately after I got the second through the cap, I got ti. slight touch on the left eyelid, but of no consequence. I still kept on tiring, until one of our men got wounded in the knee, and he called me to bind it up for him, which I did. The bullets were pour- ing in faster than ever, but none touched me at that time. The poor fellow Ihave

just nicntioucd had his leg amputated. and

li.'i.s since died. His name was \’Vebb, a ti. Yorkslrireriiail. After binding his leg, I returned to my place, when n man belong- ing to the 23d Regiment was struck on the head by ii uiusket hall. He fell, and his tirolock struck me on the let! shoulder. I tut-netl my head to sée what ivastlie matter, \\IlCll ci ball struck me on the neck, and aiiotlior on the shoulder. I fell, and lay for about ten minutes, when oiirinen had to retire. I gathered myself up as well as I was able, and got to the trenches.”

Di-:.i'rii or Sin \\'ii.Lr.ut MoLr:s\vonTH. -—'l‘he deceased was the son of the seventh baroiiet, Sir Arscott Ourry tVIolesworth, by the eldest daughter of Patrick Brown, Esq., of Ildinbiirgli and succeeded tothe title and estutcs in I8'33.---Ile was born in London 1510, and was consequently 45 years old. In I-59‘-.~l he m(llI‘lt.'(I the only duiigliter of l{lrii<'c Ci11‘:‘i.'1ll‘L~, l‘isqiiii'.9, l'l'.IlCI of Tom- plo Vi7i'.<t, lt‘.s-_piiit-,, of I‘-latlion Lodge, \\"ort:<-stcrsliirt-. li-mu l.§Zl:3 to I53’: he it‘pi't-.st-i.tCtl the c:;iiist_\' oi‘ Cornwall in l’.ii'lia!n-'-iii: l'i~i>ni lt.~‘3i7 to lﬁll he sat for lust‘-.s; 'tlltI ('\t.l‘ .~=i:i-st: li‘~'~l5lit* has l)f'(’.ll litt'lillit.'l' 17:- ' 3u'..tl.i\‘.iili'. ("ii the li)l'lllllIIn‘n .:l'thc :\l)t l'tlE‘.‘ll Criliitwt, lire wits appointed Chi-‘.1 (;lIlllIltls'.~'li"ll(!t'til \\'oi'k~.-; and tiiore l‘l‘(‘t,'lill_)', l‘l|'.II.‘l' Lot-tl I’.iliiioi-.~toii’.s ailini- iii~.ti':iti<'~n, l.-i- t'.'.'t-4 lllildt‘ Stct'i~t:1r'_\' of State lirtiic (.‘i-loiiie.~'-—:iu itiico liir which he \\llS1!?lit'l‘iIlly' l2Ull.‘l'.It'l‘(’(l to be [)t‘CllIl2ll'Iy litn-ti, on atzcoiiiit (it his ucqtiniiitaiice with C--l-.iii.il in;;.‘tt-rs

'I'h<_- l‘lil.Cl}H‘.I fnuiily cstzitcs are situated in (,'ui-ii\\'al|, of which county the llt‘Cfli'lSC(I |'fui't-iict. \-.‘:i.~‘ It Driiity Iilittl-Iilt’lllPllitllI, lt.'H‘ill_1_" Iillt'll the ollicc of Iligh Sliei-ilI' in l&:.l'3.

.‘31:i‘\\'. i\lolc.=;t\'or‘tli li.ivi:ip; (lli‘(I witliuut l:':~'tl(.', the Sll(.'l.'1‘.~‘:‘l‘.ill to the title and C.<t:it(-3 devolve upon his uncle, the Ilrv. William IlvIt'It‘ts‘\Vi)l'!Il, rector of I‘n.awoi-tliy and St. I'll-vuii, in the couiity of Devon, and St. llreock, in the county of Cornwall.

The 'l'iiiirs in an article i'elei'riug to this event, reiiiaks:

“ The deatli of Sir William Molcsworth, the p,ro:it Colonial Iiefornicr of our day, marks the conclusion of an epoch in the c|i:iii<_-cable history ofthe Iii-iitsli Colonies. It is siii-;iil:ii~ that in the very year which hm. tu';t-u liiizi tr-irn its that systeni should have-. l>('(‘ll completed which it was the I.)u.wIIl('SS of his lit}; to support and advocate. . . . To the other C-'lIlSt!:s of regret for the tiiitiiiiely loss of Sir VVilli:im Molcsworth is added this also,—thut, as he was the intin most active in creating our new relations to our coloiiieii, so he was the person most likely to administer them with prudence, with consistcncy,and discretion. A few moi.tlis of such iidniinisitration as we have seen at the Colonial oﬂice might entail upon this country an amount of loss and discredit which it is hardly possible to es- timate. \Vhatever it has been, the Colo- nial otﬁco must no longer be the refuge for men of impracticable temper or crotchety disposition; and whoever be selected as the successor of Sir William M olcswortli should be a man not only capable of carrying on an existing system but of inaugurating and instituting a new one.”

Lord Whsrnclitfe and Mr. Lu_cas,ineinbei-s og

parliament, are dead.