HASZARWS

GAZE

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EARMERS” oouuusu. AME flfblllldfidmllldtla AMVEREIMR.

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Established 1823.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Saturday, January 27, 1855.

f New Series. No. 209.

Ea.sza.rd’s Gazette. GEORGE '1‘. HASZ \RD, Proprietor and Publisher Publlshe'd ever Tu:-sday evenin and Saturday morning Olficc,South side Queen Square,T. E. Island. I rt.ila—Annual Subscription,I5s. Discount for cash in advance. fuels or aovxlrrissiro. For the int insertion, occup ing the space of 4 lines including he:td,2s.—8 lines, 2s. 6’d.—9 lines, 3s.-—I2Iines 3s. -16 lines,4s s, 4 fid.—25 line 5

line. One fourth of the above for each continuance. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' " ’ ‘ ,-illbecontiaaedl until forbid.

NEW FIRM. GEORGE T. HASZARI), would respectfully into rtnershi 'l‘ho Printing, ooksclling and Stationery business heretofore carried on by him, will from the lat of January nest, be conducted under the Firm of Easzard and Owen.

Mr. Hasaard will attend more particularly to the Printing dspartment,nnd Mr. Owen to the Bookstore. By this means and with increased Capital, they hope especially to merit the patronage of the Public.

__ THOMAS nouonass, 5, PLJITT STREET, NEW YORK’, Importer and Dealer in every description of Foreign and Domestic H A R D W A R E , IIIAVY INGLISH GOODS BY THE PACKAGE- sona aoxrrr roa Bee's Braces, Turnacrews, GLO. MANUFACTURER Of the Premium Steel Squares, Premium Anger! and ‘ts Axes, Socket and Firmcr Chisels, Patent - Hollow Angers, dtc. Agent for Burls'ng_lott Wagon Jslu. Davin Kiisosr.aren, & Co., Manufacturer.

Burlington, Vermont.

8. L. TILLEY,

.Wholcsale and Retail Druggist

I5, xiivo srauxr, SJIJVT JOHN‘, JV‘. B. nuanxit rrr IBITISH AND FOREIGN DRUGS, citnsicau, ‘Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Soaps, Oils, Glass, Putty, arnieh, &c., in greet variety. Grnx

‘renders for Steam communi- cation.

Sgices, Paints, onfections

Colonial Secretary's Odes. P. 8. Island. I8

ovesnber 1, . EALED TENDERS will be received at this Oflce until the 21th day of February next, (1855,) from any person or persons willing to con- tract to run, for one or three years. a good and sulfi- ciont Steamboat. of competent power, for the cou- Veyance of Her Majesty's Mails, twice in each week, between Charlottetown and Pictou, and once in each week between Charlottetown and Bedeqne, from the opening to the closing of the navigation in each year, and on such days and hours in the week as may be appointed for that purpose by the Government. Ponders w" also be received to contract to run, for one or three years, a good and suficieat Stanto- boat,of competent power, to carry Her Majesty's Mails, three times in each week, between Bedeque and Shodiec, during the like above amcd period in each year, and on such ays hours as may be ap inted b the Government. ch of t ese Steam Vessels must be fitted and provided with good accommodhtiort and capacit for the conveyance of Passengers and Pro‘ ht; also ve competent Engineers, and e suflicieutly manned, furnished, and equipped for the performance of the service, and be subject to the approval of Commissioners to he a pointed by the Government. GEORGE COLES, Colonial Secretary.

Eikington ct Oo’s. Patent Electroplste.

AS now been before the public since 1841, and after the most severe test of wear, in the vessels

of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com try, the Pen- insular and Oriental Cosripaiiy, the eneral Screw Steam Ship Company, the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, and numerous Club Houses, Hotels, and Private Houses, in every rt of the world, conti- nues to give the most unqua ified satisfaction, supply- ’ ' silver in utility of effect ; and it will be found that the upon the cost of silver Goods for a years, is alone so lectro Plate, and this, with the now established fact of its extreme durability, makes it a matter of great importance to all pa such articles. It Inset be evident that the wear of all articles depends on the thickness of the deposit, and the Pateeteas

refer with cat satisfaction to the award made by oyal ornmiesioo of the Great Exhibition, 1851, g 1 Ounce 0 Oewmcie. “DIAL or

A la asaovtineat of the above Goods has just

arrived per Cicely. direct from the manufacturers, or wii.i.Imt iirzaito. \

and is aow reedy sale.

ir customers and for sale at extremely low

sntytweat consists of-

H Kandy-mods Clothing, 1

Books just Published. The Spelling Book Superseded.

Aiuow and easy way of teaching the spelling, meaning, and pronunci-.ition of al di cult words in the English Language, with exercises on verbal dis- inctions,

By ROBERT SULLIVAN, L. L. D.

‘ Q‘ The above work has been tinted rin- cipnlly for a firm in New Brunswick, n cw copies are for Sale in this Island.

Price Is 3d.

THE MlNlSTER’S FAllllL_Y,

av rnr: Ritv. W. M. lIE‘l‘IIER[NG'1‘0.‘l. riion or

an A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

Q‘ The above Book of 304 pages, has just been printed for a firm in New _ 0l'k., ti. few copies have been retained for Sa.l_oi_n this Island. It is an interesting and entertaining work, its the following extract from the preface will a cw :—

" When the Author of the following little work states, that it is not only " founded on facts," but is indeed almost devoid 0 tin fictitious admixture what- ever, he would not be an erstood to assert, that the events of the nirrative occurred exactly in the order and connexion in which they are related, and hofel the members of exactly such a family as is here des- cribed. Had this been the case, the production would have been merely a biograpliical treatise, with the real parties tltiuly veiled under fictitious names. Such is not its nature ; and yct there is not a character, attempted to be drawn, nor an event of any importance narrated, which is not an exact transcript of some character or event that occurred within the range of the Author's own knowledge. At the same time, it

LIVER COMPLAINT,

AUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA, Chronic or Nervous Dobility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver or stomach, such as Constipation, inward Piles, fullness, or blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructutiona, sinking, or fluttering at the pit ofthe stoinsch, swimming ofthe head, hurried and difiicult breathing, fluttering at‘ the heart, choking or suffoca- ting sensations when in ii. lying osture, div-moss of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellow; nose of the skin and e es, pain in the side. back, chest, Limbs, &.c., and en flushes oflteat, burning in c flesh, constant imuginings of evil, and great epresaion of spirits, can be effectually cured by

Doctor. HOOPLAND'l CILIBRATID GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by De. C. M. Jacxsoiv, German Medicine Store, JVD. I20 Jirelt St., one door In-low Sixth Philadu.

Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, if equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, as the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicians had failed.

1‘ ese Bitters are worthy the attention of Invnlids. Possessin great virtues in the rectification of the liver and ‘lesser glands, exercising the most searching power in weakness and affections ofthe digestive or- gans, they arc witlial safe, certain, and pleasant.

as

Testimony from Maine.

CAPT. DANIEL Aaao'i"r, Brooklyn, Maine, July I6, I843, says: "I was taken sick one year ago, last April, upon my passage from Havrtnna to Char- lestoii, S. C. At the bitter lace I took tiiedicinc and procured tipliyaicizin, but or ten days couldobtuiu no relief, no sleep or appetite. At last taking up a newspaper having your advertisement of‘ lIoollund's German Bitters’ in it, I sent for some immediately, this was about I0 o'clock, at 1] o’clock I took the first dose, and another at 6 o'clock. The effect was so rapid on me, that I hid a goodnppetite for supper,

is hoped that the work contains nothing which, even were it divulged, could in the slightest degree prove offensive or painful to any person to whom it may e conjectured to refer.

But, while both facts and feelings are, in a very strict sense, true, the names of persons and places are

intenttonall and entirely fictitious in ever instance at one. ' he name here referred to ist at of her Royal H’ hnoes the Princess Auaurrn, in the in- cident re atcd in the last part ofchnpter 8. That incident occurred recisel as there related ; and the Author thonghtit no to the Illustrious Lady to record this specimen of that frankness, benevolence, and kindl considerate attention to all around her, by whic her Royal Highness is distinguished. Having in this one instance withdrawn the veil, he avows it, and states the rcsson,—hoping also to preclude the inference, that wliz-Dacmains moss concealed may on that account he considered the less real. Where he has not withdrawn it, he trusts it will be allowed to rest ;—and believes that any attempt further to withdraw it, will prove ineffectual, as not even the discovery of the writer would necessarily unravel the texture ofthat curtain which he has chosen to draw over his truthful tnle,—or involve such an application of it to individuals as might injure the feelings of the most sensitive. Price 3s., bound in Cloth, IIASZARD dt OWEV Queen Square.

mJorii:—Publ.~I;Iied, 1' H E PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

uuuuaao.

FOR 1855. Containing the present Government of the British merican Colonies, Imports, Exports and Revenue ofthis Island, and all the usual lists of Courts, Ma-

gistrates, Commissioners. &c., c.

GEO. T. HASZARD, neen's Square.

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- ny of ndon

Incorporated by .dct Parliament.

OARD 01"‘ DIRECTO S for I’. 3. Island.-

Hon. T. H. Haciland, Hon. Charles Hens-

ls , Francis Laugiocrtli, Esq., Robert Hutchinson, sq., Thomas Dawson, Esq.

Detached Risks taken at low Premiums No

and rested well that night, and the next day found me a well man. I have not been without your medicine since, having been sailing between Baltimore, Char- ston and the West India Islands ever since. have now 'veu up going to sea, and reside in this place, where you should have an agency, as you could sell large quantities of it." os. B. IIALL &. Co., Presque Isle, Aroosiook Co., Maine, April 24, I854, say: “We herewith sand on ti certificate of a cure performed by the use of only one bottle of the German Bitters, we think Mr. Clark to be a pan of veracity. and have no doubt ofthe truth of his siory,”

lllessis. Joe. D. Hall 6; Co.—Gentlcm--u—-In ans- wcr to your inquiries, I will state that my daughter, iiged about 16 years, had been complaining of a pain in her side, for six or seven vows, and ‘it t the first January last, was taken down and to her in in her side was very severe, besides being tronb ed with pains between her shoulders and in her breast. From reading a number of cures per- formed by “IIooflnnd‘s German Bittsrs"I was in- duced to try it in her case, and sent to your store and

urchased one bottle. _lIlhe had taken it but a ew days when she began to improve, and now, after tak- ing only one bottle, she is enjoying better health than she has for ears. She eels no pain in her side or in any part of her body, and attributes her curs entirely to the German Bitters. Wii.i.iA.as CLARK,

Salmon Brook, Aroostook Co., Me.

You should bear in mind that these Bitters are nu-iiu:i.r v IGITAILE, thereby possessing advan- tages over most of the preparations recommended for similar diseases. '

For sale by respectable dealers and atoreksepnrs

generally. T. DESBRISAY. 8:. Co., General Agency

-1

A

Mr‘ Laasuxi. Owns, Gcor etowu, EDWARD Gors-, Grand iver, Enwaitn NIIDHAII, St. Peter's Bay, J. J. l"rtass:is. St. Elennor's,

Gxouox WIGGINTON, ra paud Jae. L. Honauuv, do. Was. Donn, Bedequc, ‘ Jasxls Pinoaon, New London.

s as K as so

NEW ADVERTISEMENT. TIMOTHY AN D FLAX SEED.

HE hi best price will be paid for TIMOTHY and AX SEED, during the present your, at George T Huszard‘s Book Store.

charge for Policies Forms of Application, and any other information, may be obtained from the Sub- scriber, at the Oflicc of G. W.Dcb|ois Esq. Charlotte-

H. J. CUNDALL.

April 1th, I054. Agent for P. E. I.

ALLIANCE LIIII .d.N'D FIRE IJVSURJIJVE COM- PANY, LOJVDON. IITAILIIIIID If A01‘ 0' PAIIJAKIIT. capitol £5,000,000 Stsrltn . CHARLI-'1 Y0 NG. Agent for P. 3. Island.

The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London. APl'I‘Al. £500,000 Sterling. Empowered by Act of Parliament, Id Victoria. A Saving Bank for the Widow and the Orphan. 'I‘. iii-ZATII HAVil.AND,}r. ' A cut for Prince Edward Is and. [C7 Oflice, Queen Square, Charlottetown. September 5, I858. Isl tQharlottetown Mutual Insurance

ompany,

corporeted b Act of Par iainent in I848. C0.\ll'A Y offers the best guarantee in

ofloss, and accepts Risks at a saving of

ant, to the assured. reliable Casual exceds £1100. Per

ty in harlettetown, or vicinity, in applyin

to the Secretary of or In '

Ofllbllloll.

MONEY TO LEN D OJV FREEHULD EST./I TE. T. HEATH HAVILAND. arrister at Law,

Queen Sguare, Charlottetown.

November, iith, I854.

.,._,_..

Dixon’s Pulling, Dyeing an DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT,

on-I-:n’o IA!-

‘ I . V1‘!-{ESE MILLS are now in_fnll operation, and

finish the Clotli in a superior manner. e- cimens of the work can be seen of the following A o E N rs:

Cli:irlottetown.—- Geo. 'I‘. HIts7.Aim'a Book Store. Gcorgetown.—Hun. Josttt-it WIGIITMAN.

Mount Stewart.-Mr. Kamau COIIIN.

Pinette MiIls.—Mr. Ai.rax. DIXON.

Vernon Rlvel’.—Ml'..lAMEl Hitvnrm, Alexander's

Two Prizes were awarded to pieces of cloth full dressed at the above Establishmetit.

.\lr. Jacob Lippincott, ofthe firm of Lippiucott & Co., Nova Scotia, iuhe Superintendent of the

above Eetablishmt-.nt. JOIIN DIXON.

[Liz

Sleigh and Furs. ‘Oil SALE. a double-seated Sleigh, fitted for one or two Horses. and complete. Apply at Mr. George 1‘. Hasxard'iI, Book Store

—__

JAMES N. HARRIS his replenished his Stock of FURNITURE, desires purchasers to call and see and other Iledstcads, including it four poet a y, large Kitchen and other cotnnmn fables, I-‘outlier -. Imam. Vyny:-rand-. chug, Toilgs 1301", sofa, Chests o iiwen, Ooeisnodss, Cbairs,Stretclisrs, Franklin and other

I078. Jae. I1, I556. Iw.

his Cotta

LAKE OP KILLARNEY.

The lake of Killarnc , in the province of Munster and county of erry, affords the most beautiful and ictureeque prospects in nature. This lake is divided into three parts, called the upper, middle, and lower lake, The northern, or lower lake, is six miles in length, and from three to fourin breadth. On the side of one of the mountains is O’Sullivan’s Cascade, which fallsintothc lake, making a noise which strike the spectator with awe. The view of this sheet of water is uncommonly fine, appearing as if descending from an arch of wood which over- hangs it above seventy feet in height from the pointofview. Thcislsnds are not so numerous in this as in the upper lake; but there is one of uncommon beauty, called Innisfallen, nearly opposite 0’Sullivan’s Cascade, which contains Irish acres. In this island are the ruins of an ancient abbey, founded by St. Finian, the patron saint of those parts, the situation of which is romantic and retired. There was formerl chronicle kept in this abbey, called the Annals of Innisfallen. They contain a sketch of universiil history, l'rom the creation of the world to the year 430; but from that period, the annalists has amply prosecuted the affairs of Ireland down to his own time, (l2l5.) 'I‘he promontory of lilti- cross, which divides the upper from the lower lake, is a perfect land of enchantment; and a road is carried through the centre of this promontory, which unfolds all the interior beauties of the

lace. Among the distant mountains. Turks ap- pears an object of magnificence, and Msnzertonis more lofty and more interesting summit soars above the whole. .

The passage of the upper lake is round the extremity of Mucross, which confines it on one side, and the approaching mountains on the other. Here is a celebrated rock, called the Eagle's Nest, which produces wonderful echoes. A French horn sounded here, raises a concert superior to that of a hundred instruments: and the report of a single cannon is answered bv a succession of penis resembling the loudest thunder, which seems to traverse the surrounding scenery, and die away among the distant moun- tains. The upper lake is four miles in length and from two to three in breadth. his almost surrounded by mountains, from which descend a number of beautiful cascades. The islands in the lake are numerous, and afford an amazing varietv of picturesque scenes. The centre lake, which communicates with the upper. is small in com- parison with the other two, and cannot boast of equal variety; but the shores arc, in many places, indented with beautiful bays, surrounded by dark groves of trees. The eastern boundary is formed by the base of Mangcrflsn, down the steep side of which descends a cascade, visible for 150 varrl.-'. This fall of water is supplied by a circular lake near the sumtnit of the mountain, called the Dcvil’s~ Punczi-Bowl, which, on account of its immense depth, and the continual overflow of water, is considered as one of the greatest curiosities of Killarney.

One ofthe best prospects which this admired lake afliirds,ie from a rising ground, near the ruined cathedral of Aghadoe. The depth of this lake is equally surprising,—p|aces under the rocky shores being from fifteen to twenty fathoma, and some parts from severity to eighty fatlioms ' deep.

'llte island of Innisfullen, in the lower lake, already mentioned, is generally the dining place, where there is a kind of hell fitted up by Lord Kenmare. What is very surprising here, is the spontaneous roductioii of the arbutus, or straw- berry-tree,w ich is found in great plenty and perfection in many of these islands; it was pro- bably iutroduced here by the monks who in- habited this place at a very early period. This plant was not much known about London so late as I770. Near the lake of Killurney, there is it rich copper mine wrought, which produces from fift to sixty tons of ore per week.--Clarke‘: onders.

THE CLIFF SWALLOW.

Abeautiful story is going the rounds, taken from an old number of the Greenfield (Massachusetts) fldverliser, of tlic Cliff Swallow, which species has recently made its appearance, and begun to make settle- ments uudcr the caves, in Delaware coiitity, Pennsylvania, its nest being in the shape of aretort with a long neck. The story re- ferred to is of one oftliese arvallows, which was seen to linger after the tribe had taken its usual flight to the tropics, apparently alone, through the autumn and winter. The following is the explanation:

Spring came, and he w . thcoo. occurrence no ailaguhar, and contrlry to the habits of the migrating tribes, caused liia motions to be watched with more atten- tion. At length another head was observ- ed protruding from one of the nests, which seemed to be the abode of tire bird which had been remarked with so much interest. ()n examining the nest the mystery was beautifully solved. Another swallow was found there a prisoner.

One of its legs had become entangled by it thread ofhair, which had been used in the lining ofthe neat, and held it there a captive. Yet it was not deserted by its faithful mate. Through all the long and dreary winter, this patient self-devoting love supplied her wants. He saw withotit regret, but for his hapless consort, the doc enin gloom of the fading year; he felt without feeling, but for her, the .d- vanciug rigor of winter; and if he, at times, remembered the sunny skies ofthe South, and the pleasures his tribe were then on- joying, it was only to sigh that she could not partake ofthem. By night and by day in sunshine and in cloud, in the calm and the tempest, he was with her, ministering to her wants, and ‘cheering the our; of

her it less captivity by his caresses and

. e the le

l :<——s at-lturnrcs rno_i_r_ Lars runs,

iri:svr.r_riNia Town IN KANIAS.-A venia town in Kansas has I; fotflticd by the colony which lately w:-::: cut from the Western part of this State Fifi of the men who have located the]..- cl and returned for their families say th it ia_ the place formerly kuorfn as Ctjucil City, but which the new colonists have re-christened Eureka. At the open- in spring these five men will charter 3, st boat and head a new expedition to Kdiisas, which they will lead to Eurek._ Th‘ore is good steamboat navigation from Pitfihu h to within eighteen miles of that lake‘, w ich lies about forty miles west of Mifionri, and has an abundance of ood “'8 .. It rich soil, and is in the neighbour. hodl offine timber. The new settlers have fouhd bituminous coal ofa very good quali- ty R the vicinity of their claim, where it Ilfl¢.,D0,0n uncovered by the action ofthe elclotits, and can be had without trouble.

UIIPTION OF Corrir.it.—The con- su n of co per in the United State. 5, pu down at etween 8000 and 9000 ion, normally, _of' which only about 1&0 tons are proheed in the country. About 7000 .00, aregeoneumed by rolling mills, and distribu. ted ever the different markets ofthe Union, thernmnttiing I600 tons being disposed of n. manufacture of sheet brass, kettles, wiry buttonp, _&c. here are six copper r. containing seven rolling mills and thrl smelting furnaces in the States. 15!! IMMACULATE CONCEI"I'ION.—-A des-