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s GAZETATE. 1"?‘-EBI'tULtR~Y'-11,.‘

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NEW YORK TRIBUNE- WEI LY-— LJIRGED. ‘ma 0 _last April THE DAILY TRI- JVE, having its twelfth year, was ‘ more than one fourth. or to the size of Tlis rs ates making it considerably larger than any other cheap Dally-published in this country or in _the world. 0 change in price was made in conse- “gasses of this Enlargement-—the paper being still jlforded to Mail Subscribers at $8 per annum and ibld toCarriers and to Agents ordering it by Express «Natl for distant sale at 8160 for one hundred ooptes,or 015 per thousand copies, payable in ad- vance. At these prices.onr aggregate receipts for our entire Daily edition do not exceed the sums we pay for Paper and Ink, leavirtg all other expenses to be defrayed from our receipts for Advertisin . In other ords. we return to each purchaser o our paper from us. his money's worth in the naked sheet we hire. looking for the reward of our own labor and the heavy expanses of Telegraphiug, Correspon- deaos. I ting. Composition. Printing. Mailing, . Rout, &e.. to our Advertisers alone. We do out thtnk it now ' s to ehsspen newspa- pers beyond this point‘. if it ever] shall be hereafter,

we intend to be even with the foremost iademoustra-

be fset. .

st’ SEMI-WEEKLY, EUROPEAN and CALIFORNIA editions were enlarged simultane- ously audeuuslly with the Daily, and also without any increase of price. We respectfully solicit a comparison of our Semi-Weekly at $8 per snnum. [two copies seat a full year for 86. and tea copies for 0, with any 84 or $5 Seuti-Weekly, and will cheer ally used copies for this purpose upon directro post-paid application.

THE NE II’-YORK WEEKLY TRI- BUNE snteredoa its thirteenth year on the 8d of September, it was enla ed to the size of the Semi- Weekly and Daily, adding more than one-fourth to its capacity—ulse without increase of price. This Enlargement adds at least $20,000 per snnum to our expenses, in sdditbsu to the previous cost of our Daily Enlargement already effected. All our editions from the III of September appeared in entirely new.and beautiful type, prepared expressly for this paper. Our Stsant Cylinder Presses are not surpassed by any 'n the world. Even though our Weekly Edition should be rapidly run up to i00,000 copies, we are prepared to print and mail every copy on tlte day (Thursday) that tlte fortn is put to press, with- out i_nterru ting or retarding the regular issue of our ' editions. amounting to Twenty-odd "es. s stand ready to adopt any improvements, ltowever expensive. which w' enable us to disseminate intelligence tnore freshly and ell’ec- tivel , and shall especially hail, as we labor to etfect a re ical improvement in the celerity and reliability

at s.

THE TRIBUNE has not now its character to make or to proclaim. It has not beenand never can bea mere party organ. It has supported the \Vhtg party because the distinctive principles ofthat party appeared to favor the great ends which it It'll labour- ed tu subserve; it never advocated a measure because it was proposed or sustained by the \Vhig party. It hohls itself at all times as free to condemn unsound principles. unwise measures or corrupt acts should the two former be propounded or the latter perpetra- ted by Whigs‘ as tltou ll they had emanated frmtr the hostile camp. In so or rte Peace. Liberty, l-‘.duca- tion. Trtmperance, Internal Improvement and Indus- trial Developntent may be subserved by acting witlt the Whig party, it utust continue to be, as it beett, Whig.

Though never acting with any Abolition or other one-idea arty, THE TRIBUJVE is attd must be the relcnt oss foe of Hnntan Slavery. as of whatever else tends to degrade Labor and obstruct the intellec- tual and social devalopmentofany portion of mrtttkind. Were it altle to perceive that a vote in New-York could abolish Slavery in Carolina. it might nttatclt itself to sonte one of the expressly Attti-Slavery par- ties: lacking that light, it declines to abandon the substattces for the shadow of political good. But while it does not see its way clettr of any effective Political action against Slavery in the States which now cherish it, it regards the defeat of whatever etfort to extend the giant wrong under the ting of our Union, or to obstruct by its power the progress of Abolition in othu lands, as among the most urgent and sacred of public duties, not to be subordinated to any party consideration whatever. And, while it does not propose to make Anti-Slavery the basis of Political action, other than defensive, It will neglect no opportunity, retnit no effort, so to diffuse Light and Truth as to render the continuance of Slavery int ossible in a land irradiated by the sun of Christi- sntty and boasting itself the rent exemplar of Politi- cal Justice and law-guarded ‘reedotn.

For Temperance in all things, but especiall the disuse of Intoxicating Beverages and the legs sup- pression of the Liquor '.l‘raliic. we shall struggle. as we have struggled, nntiinchingly and untirittgly. We regard the Maine Law as essentially is most beneficsnt statute ofour ds , and confidently hope to see it soon prevail universal y.

The Congressional Reports and \Vashington Cor- respondesce will, as heretofore, be both reliable and

satisfactory.

The Markets for Grain, Cattle, Cotton and other products of the country, will receive proper attention, and be reliably reported in THE TRIBUNE.

On our correspondence with the most important

ints throughout the world we need not here dilate.

t’ the fact that our Associate, 3.1 YARD TA Y-

LOR. is now on the other side of the globe, sending us advices from the seat of war in China, and expect- iug soon to depict for our readers the physical, moral and social characteristics of jealculpy-guarded Japan, the public is ahead aware. e will probably ‘return by way of Australia and California, in both of which we have several correspondents. riefl —we shall I re no expense to keep our readers well adv" on every subject of interest, and doubt not that the same generous measure of patronage hitherto accorded to as willcontinue to repay all our exertions.

An friend who believes he will do good by in- cresst the circulation of THE TRIBUNE is author sad to solicit and receive subscriptions; and, on due proof that money has been mailed and post- paid to our address, we take the responsibility of its safe transmission. Specimen Copies will promptly be sent without charge to those requiring them. and we trust many friends will be moved to ask their neigh- bours and acquaintances to join in making up a Club

commence with our Enlarged Sheet and New-Type on the tint of September, or at any time thereafter.

A limited amount of space in the WEEKLY TRIB UJVE will be appropriated to advertising.

rznars or THE mrr:tr.rr nus UJVE.

..szoo aoo

K: cop . 1 year, 51 numbers. . . as, I year. 52 numbers. . . . five 1 year, 62 numbers. . . . . 8 00 Ten copies, one car, 52 numbers. . . . . I2 00 Twenty copies, year. tooaeaddrsss. . . 20 00 The extremely low price at which the wsaxns TBIDUNI is now furnished to Club subscribers, absolutely prclsdss our allowing any commissions, dthel in money or by an extra paper. to ions may commence at any time. Pa - Dentin adva in required in all cases, and t e paper isiuvsriably discontinued at the expiration of the advance pa meat. I oney may be remitted for subscriptions in letters .1 o'er risk, but the postmaster It the place where the use is stalled should be made acquainted with its

WILLIAM HE Fl-VHANKI-‘ULfor past favours, begs to intimate the ARI: l\'. I with ‘

the following GU01-S,

.111). I. of the .'Vltggsl, direct from ENGLAND.

Cashmere, Mohair, Glace Royal, Damask, I-‘rum-It and Iitgliuh Merino. Orleans, C'oburgs.Vecunia Cloth. Alpacca, Norwich ttnd Gala Plaid. and Sparlislr Curt». fut Ladio-s’ dresses. Vecuntu. Jutnladotvtt,

plain Cloth, wool plaid Shawls and Scat;/‘s. Satin, VI/utered Geo. Psrsiarts. variety. Linings. I"ur Mufl's, Boas, Viclorittes. capes, culls. stone martin. squirrel, tnusqurtuh. mink and seal. CHILDR EA '8 DRESSES. CLOJI KS. (

A large assortment of Millittery. Ltactttt, Nttlts,

A llnglislt rtttd Frestclt (JORSETS '.‘I PS,

and tweed l.'LO.’IA'I.N'G.\‘. \\'u-tl .II'keta, llintalnga, Alps, Vecunia pad I’ltttd Plain, stripe and fancy Silks; Glace Silks; Irish Puplins; DuCapes, sattn_'I‘urks, Silk Velrets for d: i-uses. Bonnets, &c . irt all colours. Ribbons In great

lipids, tjintps, fancy Ttinttntngs. Buttons, mitts. loves, Gauntlets. &c , its real sable, then,

[)8 JJVI) HA TS, a grettt variety.

Red. blue and white sergel; real Welsh, Itllllutittll \\ slsb. l.uttt-ushire, Salisbury attd Saxony 1<'L.1.\".

.N'ELS.. mohair. 61. brand Cloths; Doeskins, Cttts.-ltlttttren.

Blankets; 'I‘fttV¢Illllg» Rugs: llorse ling-; Cttrpcllttgl, Druggets, llearth Iiugs. Pilot, beaver, Ilt-mty nurrle l'lolltt'ug. Seal Slris Coats. Stilt Hats

of a superior make: gla_zed attd felt llals; cloth and fur (apt. slttk velvet. moire, satin and fancy Vestirt s. Mufllers; silk. Bandatna and cotton llandltettzlnefs.

IIOS ER Y, H./fiBER

DJSIIERY, and every t.~urt'¢ty of COTTON and LI.«‘\r'E.N' GOODS.

adieu’, Gents‘. and Cltilrlrotts‘ BOOTS. SHOES and SI.lI’PERS.

Soda. Indigo, Co paras. Hair: Paints, Oils. ivhiting, A

astings, Forge Back.

large assortment of IRO.N.M0./\'(r‘I~.‘II , .7V.’1IL.\'. SPIKBS, A. C E.‘IR.'I'III:.\W‘V./IRE. CIIIJV.fl and GLJSS. ' .4

Starch, Glue. l.utttpblack, shoe Thread, Cotton Wttrp, llair Seating, curled Tar, Rope, Uatltuttt, I-‘igurrt Ileads: scouring Brick (wholesale or retail. ' Y

'c. IRON‘, STEEL. Ship

otce selection o

c . FANCY GOODS.—Writing' Desks, Work Boxes; Ladies’ Rosewood Dressing Cases; Gents‘. Rose-

wood and coromandel hlultuttis. Cloth. hair. tooth Combs. A great variety of Fancy Toilet Soaps.

Dressing a_nd chintney Glasses, in mahogany, rosewood and gilt frtttues.

and nail Brushes. Shall, Ivory, German and Bone I’lymouth pale and almond Soaps for family use. For Christmas presents, a splen-

did collection of Jetorlry. The whole tvill be sold at the lowest figure for cash.

Charlottetown. Decetnber 9. I868.

GLEASON’8 PICTORIAL. N the first of January next, G!eason‘s Pictorial will commence its st'.rtlt volume, and will appear} vastl improved in all rospe . headtng, new type and dress throughout, and “ill be printed upon thdtirtcst aper. As the proprietor of the Pictorial has purc used the erttire good will u Baruuttt's New York Illustrated J\‘ews. and has tnerged that journal its the Pictorial, the_publtc w reap rhe advantage of this concentration of the strength of the two papers upon orte, both tn tlto artistic and the literary depatrttnettts. The _same brilliant ltost of contributors and artists will he’ an aged on Gleason’: Pictorial as heretofore, and a large addition is also made to the corps. boil: in talent and number. The tttost liberal arrangetttcttts have been completed, and such as will enable the Proprietor to produce by far the fittest illustrated journal yet published, and tttuclt superior to the pre- sent issue of pa cr. 'I‘lte columns of thc Pictorial will constanty be beauttfied by all that cart please ttnd instruct in art and nature, and its literary dcparttttent will fully sustain the high repu- tation it line so long ettjuyed.

'l'lto ages of Gleason‘: Pictorial will contain views o every populous city in the kttown world. of all buildings of note in the eastern or western hetttis- phere, of all the principal ships and steamers of the navy attd merchant service: with_fine attd accurate portraits of every noted character in the world, botlt male and female. Sketches of beautifttl scenery. taken from life, will also be given, with numerous specimens from the animal ktttgdutn, the birds of the air, and the fish of the sea, and will present in its mechanical execution an elegant speciutett of art. It will ctmtttitt tiller.-ti hundred and sixty-four eqtt:tt't- inches, giving a great ntnount of reading tn.-utter and illustrntiotts—nnd forming a tttatntnuth weekly paper of sixteen octttvo pages.

'I‘s:ntas:—'I‘ltree dollars per nnnutn.

Published every Slvrunnav by I‘. GLl’.ASON.

Corner of'I'tetnottt and llrornfteld Streets,

llostnn, Mass.

Subscriptions received at G. '1‘. Iluszard‘sBook

Storc.

NEW PERPUNIES, dtc.

UBlN’S EX'I‘RAC'l‘S Bailey's Ess. Bouquet,

Ede's Ilt-tIyosrtii.t. I)elt~roix’s I"rtsltimiahle I’r:r-

fumes, Lowe's l"r:tgrnnt Perfume, and Genuine I-Zuu dc Cologne.

IIF.'.N'DRIE'S MOELIJVE

For preserving the Beauty and Lusurioncs oftlte Hair, an extract of Vegetable and Anitnal Ulougin- oua Substances, most beneficial for promoting the beaut and luxuriance of tire Iluir, and of a very grate ul perfume.

E.MOLI}‘.‘.N'T CJJIIPHOR CREAM Has been long approved of, as rt certain and agree- able remedy for chopped hands, and the injurious effects of cold and piercing winds on the skin, wlticlt. however rough or red. is rendered sofi ttnd delicate itt a few days. This Cream contains no soap or alkaline mutter whatever.

R0 lI’LJI.N'DS 'I(.dL YDOR, For improving and beautifying the Complexion, and eradicating all cutaneous eruptions. PEJRL DEJVTIFRICE

Is a most innocent and effectual preparation for beau- tifying the Teeth. By its tonic and astringent pro- pertics, it braces and strengthens the Gains and sockets, preserving them in a sound and healthy condition.

JILL THE F./IVOUITE TOILET S0./IPS, Prepared in the useful farm of a Tablet without angular corners.

Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth BRUSHES in great

variety, all from Lorrnotv. Wm. R. WATSON. Reddin’s New Building, Nov. 21st, 1853. Adv. do Isl.

The Wonder of the World!

Devines’ Compound Pitch Lozenge.

THE Great Remedy is at last discovered, and COUGIIS. COLDS, ASTHMA. COS'I‘lVE- NESS AND CONSUMPTION have lost their terror, and vanish as as if by magic before this Sovereign . Was it ever before known that, Hopeless cases of Consumption were erred for less than 86? r . if any individual is to piti , and needs sympathy, it is the consumptive,—ul-t-y- ex- pecting to get well, and yet the painful evidence of decay almost " makes the inner seal shrink with the

outer flesh."

" Some bloom as roses bloom, And live as roses live, single morning space I"

While others, in more mature life,—by some im- prudence and a slight cold neglected,—in the hectic flush. the painful cough,

" The prints oftheir parting steps appear.”

All we ask is this one question :—If you have got mucous membranes, or any other members of the body thatare " heirs to ills."—are you not interested n this great remedy, Dsvtsrss' Cossroorto Pt-rctt Loaurros

Sold by W. R. WATIOI and T. DIIBIIAIY At Co.,at APO'l'HICAlllI' "ALL.

1 3

FOR SALE. SCHOONER nineteen Tons. nearly new, Sails nd rigging one year in use. For further Par-

a tioslsrs apply to Mr. KENNETH WKENZIE. Pownsl Street Charlottetown, Dec. 19th. 1868-

Ledgers, Account Books, etc.

EORGE T. HASZARD has received from the rttttnafacturers a good stoclt of tits above goods

cts, with a sttperb newt

WINNOWING MACHINES.

PIAVING nutv permanently located myself one mile front New Glasgow. on the New Glasgow Road, the fartners in the surrounding country may depend upon being supplied with anything in my line, gottup iii the very best attd tnost substantial manner. I do not profess to sell-—rte cheap as some others do, or offer to o. No tlrst-rate article can be bought as low as poor cotmtton ones can. at ldo profess to make the best the very decidedly best, FANNING MILLS made on the Island. stem JOIIN SMITH.

LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, J./IUJVDICE, CHROJ\"IL' OR JVER VOUS DEIIILITY, DISEASE OF THIS It'll)./VE Y5. D JLL

DISE./1Sl'.'S JIIII-S'I.N'G FROM .4 1)ISORDI:.‘RI:‘l) LIVER UR b'T0.«lI./ICII;

Sac as Constipation, inward Piles, Palaces of Blood to the Head. Acidity of totnseh. suseu. Heartburn, Disguat r loud. Fulnfi or t in the Stomach, Sour liructatiotts, Sinltilg .0!‘ Flattering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head. llurtied and Diliicult Breathing. |“luttcri1..at the llettrt, Choking or Sulfucating Sensations ts inn lying posture, Ditnness of Vision, Dots or be- tlte sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Dcliciency of Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin liycs, Pain in the Side, Brick. Chest. Limbs, &c., Sudden I~'lusltes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. "unstnut Imaginiitgs of evil, ttnd Great Depression of spirits. can be ell}.-ctuully cure

DR. HO0FI..»‘IJ\"D'S CELEBRJTED GIJR.}ll.l.’V’ BITTERS, "

Prepared by Dn. C. M. JACKION, .’\’‘u. 120 Jlrch slrccl, Philadelphia.

’l‘hcir power over the above diseases is not excelled, t.-quttlletl, by any other preparation in the United States, as the cares attest, tn tnatty cases after skillul pltysicittns ltatl fat .

'I'ltr.-ee Bitters are worthy the attention of invnlids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the I.lVt'l' and lesser glands, excrcisirtg the most settrclting powers in wetikncss and ttffcclions of the digestive organs, they are, nithul, safe, certain and p usan .

3 :5

2‘

call and be Convincrd.

The " Pltilatlrlphiu Sulttrday Gts:slls." says of Dr. [loo/1aml's German Btltcrs.

" It is seldom that we rccnuttnettd what are termed Patent Medicines, to the confidence and patronage of our readers; and therefore when we recommend Dr. lIooiIttnd‘s German Bitten, we wish it to be distinctly understood that we are not speaking oftlte nosttums of the day, thttt are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten after they have done their guilty race of mischief, but ofrt medicine long established, universally prized, and which has met tlto hearty sp- provrtl oftlte faculty itself."

“ Scott’: ll’:-eI.*Iy." said, Aug. 25-

“ Dr. llootIand's Germnn Bitters, ntnnufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the most protttincnt members of the faculty as an article oftnuclt eliicacy in cases of female weakness. Persons of debilitated constitutions will find these Bitters advantageous to their health. as we know from experience the salutary elfect they have upon a weak system.” '

arena: uvrnstvcs.

J. G. Jlloorr, Esq., of the Daily News said, October 3lsl.'—

"Dn. Ilcon.atvn’s GERMAN Bt'r"rtttts.—We are trying this renowned medicine for a stubborn dis- ease of the bowels. and can with truth testify to its cfiicacy. We have taken the contents of two bottles, and we have derived more benefit from the experi- ment than we derived previousl ullopathic treatment at the hands of our first physi-

' ,1

ctnns . C. D. Hinrllne, Mayor of the City of Camden, JV‘. J., says:

“ Hoos't.atvn's UIIMAN Btr-rstta.-We have seen many flattering notices ofthis medicine, and the source from w 'ch they cttme induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits. Prorr. inquiry we were ersuaded to use it, and must say we found it ttpecl c in its action a n diseases of the liver and digestive organ, and t e powerfulinfluence it exerts upon nervous prostration, is really surprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bringing them into a state of repose, making sleep refreshing.

Iftliis medicine was more generally used, we are satisfied there would be css sickness. as from the stomach, liver and nervous system, the great majority of real and imu lnary diseases emanate. ave them into healthy condition and you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. 'I‘his extraordinar medicine we would advise our friends who are at all ndis , to ivea trial—it will redornrnend itself. It s ould, in act, be in every fatntly. No other medicine out

For sale wholesale and retail at produce evidences of the same merit."

THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 120 Arch street, next door below Sixth. Phil- udslphis, and by respectable dealers generally throughout the country.

In this mamtncn--worshipping Age, it is rare to find rt man place his usefulness to the public, before his Interest. During rt late visit to the't.‘ity ofSpindles,' we were presented by a professional friend, to the cel- ebrated Chemist, Du. J. C. van whose namsis now pcrha ps. more familiar than any otlter, at the bed- side of sickness, in this country. nowing the un- prscedent po ulsrity of his medicines. and the im- rnense salso them. we had expected to find him a millionsre. and rolling in wealth. But no, we found him in his laboratory. busy with his laborers. among his crucibles, alembtcs. and retorts-—giving his best personal care to the com ands. on the virtues of which, thousands hang for health. We learned, that uotwitlsstsndi is vast business. and its prompt re- turns in cash. t e Doctor is not rich. The reason as- signed is, lltttt the material is costly, and he persists in matting his preparations so errpenelvely, that the nail: profit is smull.—.dstsrtcus Ftmasr, Pitt!

or Se

'1'. DESBRIBAY. I. (!o., General Agsuuy.

And by

Mr Lsasosr. Uwurr. Gsor stown,

' Eowaao Gore, Grs ivsr, Eowaau Nlsowan. St. Peter's Idy. J. J. Paasas. st. Bleseer's,

Gsoaea Wsoettr-soar, Ctspusd, Jae. l.. lloassaw, do.

edsfistd and keep a description oftlte bills. in a great variety of one and Bro tngs. 33b‘ "of any spools-paying bank in the United Lsr e Pest Iaetlgers bound in calf Ilussis Bands. Its Csuedss. received at par for as prions. I-‘no soup, e. do. I resolved at G. 1‘. Hssasrd’s, Book Pizolsesp and Pott Ledgers and Day Books a . var ty. 't$"s.t.sws.otrr'rahoot:awsra mans House to Let. _ EX’-[VII ts IIII,betb ysws taaIusive—I vols- TO |.I.3T, that well known HOUSE and _- . g,,.".,.__ ‘M . sq‘; publishes PREMISES. situate in Powaul Street, s$t"fl Add’ the Cdeutsl , use area known as Mas. oos's Bssvdir tut, a:d’midpted.‘:!h(§oIuhhsiewII ‘. F gives ta ltevsatbc pa stteleaho z.‘ s ,0 ts-r»'~~ .¢ ' lt;c.'rsasaasu.'~ Ti-pt. s. uistots.

W - s Wt ' Jaiiss Piiesss. New leassa. I

from years of rt

Regular Liner n'ofi London. THE Subscribers beg to itttirnttts to Ship pars from Londnn,tlntt they will place on the Line between osroors and Cilan- l.o'l"l'l‘l‘0Wll. the A. I, Clipper llsrqus

Htsrs-est Hosts, 500 tons egister. 90 sail from Lon- don on or about the let April, 1854. Apply to the owners 0BElt'l‘ BIEOWN &, Co. 21 Lime Street, Fencliurch Smtet. London, IL II &. Co.