HASZA1tD’S GAZ

1'|"l‘E. NOVEMBER [7

rnosffincrue. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

ELEVENTIT YEAR. _ The Proprietors of the 8¢t'"t¢t'll€ 11"" "4" ""' peel ally gins notice. 9|“! ‘M El“"""‘ ""';‘g:’fi Vo unis of their Journal will conscience on the of September nest. HIS work dilfera materially from other publica- tions, being an Illustrated I’srsodical, devoted chiefly to the promulgation of information relating to the various Mechanic and Chemto Arts. Industrial Manufactures, Agriculture. l’ll°'“»'- '“’°'“'°“'- En ineering, lllillwork, and all interests which the- liglit of Practical science is calculated to advance. _ The Scientific American is _printed once a week, in convenient quarto form for binding, and presents an elegant typographical appearance. Every number contains eight pages of reading, abundant y illustra- ted with original engravings. All the most valuiible 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 inn learn. wlint liaeheen done before littii in the same lield which he is exploring. and ‘where he may bring to the world a knowledge ol his own achievements. _ Reports of U. S. Pnteiits granted are also publish-

For Sale or to Let, EVERAI. BUILDING LOTS, fronting on the East side of the Malpeque, or Princstown Road, aboot_a quarter of e mile from Charlottetown, and opposite to Spring Park. Ap ly to WILLIAM FORGAN. March 21st, I855.

Friend of th Isl

ander. HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OFCASTHMA OI‘ AN OLD LADY SEVENTY FIVE YEAR!

or AGL. Copy ofa Lettcrfrom Jllr. Thomas ll'eston, (Book

ed evciy week, includii Otlicial Copies of the Patent Claims; these Claiiini are published in the, Scientific Ainericaii in arlvancr of all “(her papers-

'l‘lie Contributors to the Scientific ./lmcricuri tire among the most eiiiiuent, iicientilic, and priicticaliiien oftho times. The Editorial llap:irtmeiit is uniyer-I sally acknowledged to be conducted with great ability ; and to be distiiiguislied, not only for the cxcellencel mid truthfulness of its discussions,hut for the fearless- ness with which error is combiited and false theories ‘~ are exploded. _

llleclinuics, Inventors, lingiiieers, Chemists, Menu ‘ factureis. Agriculturists, and people of every profes-; sion in life, will find the Scieiill/ic ../Imeriirau to be ofy great value in their respective cnllings. its counsels‘ and suggestions will save theui hundred-i of dollars, annually, besides affording them a continual source; of knowledge, the experience of which is beyond-'. pecuniary estimate.

Terms of Subscription, $62.00 a year, $1.00 for six tnotiths.

IIASZAIID 8:, OIVEN, Agents for I’. E. Island‘

Wanted , '1‘ the Tiinncry of fllr. John Vickersoii, a good 1". .loiirnuyiu:iit Currier; Also. two or three good Boot mid Slmeiiizilturs. Call at this estnbli-liiiictit, St. Peter's lload, (31, miles front Cliirlottt-towii. J. l.. VlCKl’.l{b'UN. Clizirlottotowii, July '27, lS.'i.'). ]US'I‘ I.BI'I“l.l‘aI“l"iI), p-~r Sclir. ‘:4Ul'l‘.!lli.’ froui s llnlifir. :ititl for .5:-.lu zit Il()I)i)’;~' lll{lCl{ .\"l"llIlI. :i \‘||ll.'lltllll LOT OF TEA, SUGAR AND MOLASSES \\'lll(fll will be Sold \hllt)ltE.~'1|lt' and Retail. 'l‘llU.\l.\S» IV. DODI). 0t‘.l. 5.

7 V0 l.ll'l' with lllIIIl1‘tlt'|lt: [l‘)§'lt'F~illltI, th..- , , r3i)'.lIllt“"4l end of tho lion-'0 rt-ct-ntly lntillon Illi! ruriit:i' ot'(lr.r:it(ivor-_;u and Ii--ut .‘\‘trt:i,-ts, ntid next 0 tli it oor:upi,ul by \lt--‘~xr.-. Iirlllilll Ci: ( 'I'lu: Ct'll.tt' is ‘It f-‘wt l-_\' .'i0, Ii N .i Slll).~‘l:lllll1tl wztll, isov--r 7 ft-«it din-p and is pr.i'fm‘ll_\' dry. 'l'|Ioro is on tl.r. liist llmr .1 sliup ‘.10 Irel in front ztntl 220 foot in tlrptlt ; :il~'n It l‘t‘!ll Illllf-'\lI1'l', :i ll -ll lll rt-.ir tiflltc hltup nu-l twooth:-r :ip:it‘?tm»:iis. 'l'|icri: :'.ro on tho st.-..u:ial tl nor our ioozu LL: f.-vt by I5, one ‘.2—l foot by It) and two :il:oi.t ll ti-rt liy I2, and the third llivr It-_-.trl_v (.‘ 'rrt‘~‘_rit:ii is with tho .-':-.:i- . 'l‘lii'i-~ throw. tt'0tt:~% on th-- fonrlli ll Mr nnil :i ll'It'. yiuw nl lh-- llrrlt-ittr, tho lliv.-rs and tho l'ountry round, llII‘l" is also .lll.‘Il3llt'tI to tho [tlt'!iIl~t‘i :i new \V:irii-lion~c and it is mm of the host .~'l‘IIltI§ in this City for lilr.-nutilti or any other liu-iim'“- lfurtlier iiiforma

tiuii nriy be olitaiiiicd by ii|ipl\'iu§.:l 0

'l'lll_).\lAS I).-IIVSUN.

v i).

i''..'''

July I-lth, 18.’)-'1. FI{EEHOLD LAND‘

‘OR S.\I.'x'., Lot 42, as laid down on the Plan of ll 'I‘owu.-iliip No 55. bounded on the Division lino listwceii Towiisliips No. 55 niirl 56, cotitniiiiiig 100 acres of I.:inil. It is it--nr Boiiglitoii lltver. oi: the South side of tho lo-lnnil. niid is row-rt-d with good Wood. For fuitlinr purtiriilnrs apply to

JA\lI-2.‘! D. IIASZARD, Recreation, Sept. 27th. |555~

TO MILLERS.

Camel Heir Belting Cloth. ASZARD St. OWEN have much ple in announcing to their customers that they have received this day, a new supply of the above, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, which they olfer for sale at I0 per

cent below former prices.

‘HAT beautifully situated l';irin at Darnley, known '1 as the Subscriber's. it contains 100 acres of land in 5 high state of cultivation; it is a leasehold for 999 years. the yearly rent is £15 Ils tgd, currency, there Ire on the premises it liiilge two-story dwelling House, a large and convenient urn, with is ’l‘hreehing Mill, and an out-house for a Granary.

Also,-—A small farm, containing‘ 24 acres of free- hold hind, situate in Priucetown oyalty, within a few chains of the Dsrnlsy Bridge; the above mea- fiongd properties are well worth the attention of poisons wishing to purchase. For further particulars enquire of

E. CLARK.

-‘I-on earn:

thy t

Store,) Toronto, dated the 9th October, 1854. To l’rofossor llolloway,

Sir,—tir.-ititudn coinpi.-ls me to make known to_ you the extraordinary benefit an aged parent has derive from the use of your l’ills. My mother was atllicted for upwards of four and twenty years with ustluiiti and spitting of blood; it was quite agony to see her itutl'erniid liear her cough; I have ofteudeclared, that I would give alll possessed to ltave her cured ; but although I paid a large sum for medicine and advice. it wasnll to no purpose. About three tiiontlis ago, I thought perliups your l’ills might bent.-tit her ;at all events I resolved to give them is trial, which I did; the result was marvellous: by slow degrees, my mother became better, and after persevering with your remedies for nine weeks, she was perfectl cured, and now enjoys the host of he:iltli, although seventy-live years old. I remain, Sir,

Your obliged, (Signed) 'l‘lIO.\lAS WESTON. REMARKABLE CURE OF DI(0PSY. Al-‘Tl-Ill eniivo TAPPED THREE Tiatics.

Copy of IL Lcller form Jlnlliony Siiiilli, Est lIiiIi'r'iu', .i\‘oi-it Sroliii, ilaletlllic 2511i./Iiigiisl, 183 To l’roft:ssor llollntrny,

Sir,—-I \It‘..'llfl3 to add tny testimoiiy to the value your l’ilE<, in it-isos of l sy. ' tr nine ltII‘ltIlI< sulli-red the grout:-.-‘t torturo: with tlii:~‘tli-tits.-2-'iiii,; coin- plniut; was tnppml lhiee lllltt‘~l, nnd ti-rally givt.-it up actors; li:ivi:i-; ht-ct:-iii: i:i :ippo.ir:iii«-.o :-s a HiiI,'lI'ltIt|, and with no uiirr .~‘trt~ii;_'tli iu n.c lll'|l| ti l?llll-.l jitst lIl'Il. ll nus Illt'-'t, that l lllllll-cllll of trying your I‘ill-4, rind lIl|Xll“tll:Iit'l_) .-‘nut fora qu.-iiitity, and t'UI||llItfl!ct.’tl using Il|t.'lII. 'i‘he rt.-stilt l c.in st irccly on-dit iwett now, nltliotiglt true it is. Aft:-r using thoui for four tvotcks. I ft-It um:-Ti l)~!ll.«'|‘, and by ||t‘|'~|t'\l'l‘lll:_{ \'.lLlI thuin, at the i‘.'\")|l‘:lIlt\ll of two tun.itli.~i, l was cotiipivtt,-ly t'.lII't‘\l. l linvo siiice cit-

of

—

joyutl tho lu:.»:L of lietiltli. I uni. Bit’, Yours sincerely (Sigii:-tl) AN'l‘ll(l.\ Y S.\II'l‘|l.

AH'I'().VI>llIV(i L'I'l!I-‘. OI-‘ GI-‘..‘lEl'l.\I. I)I'IIlll.IIIY no i.i\'i-zit COI\l['l.AlNT ! !

Copy of (L Imlm-_]'ioi:i II'i'lliu.-'i Rccics, of (3/iiii'lollc!m.'~.-1, I’/‘inn! E/rrurtl lSltIi'I'l, ilulrl I7l.‘t ./VIIL‘. [S5-I.

'l'o l't'ofi-.-‘stir lIolhvw:i_\', ,

Sir,-——I not li.ipzI_v to arty, that your I'ill-' have to- -worutl me to llx!.tlIll nftur siiilierizig for nine yt-in: fr-uii tlicniost iiitun-‘it _:_;('tit:r:il tluliiiily llllll lzitigour, my liver and howcls were :~.l.-‘o much dcr:iiigt:d for the whole of that time. I tried tii:iny iiiciliciiies, but lllI.'_V were of t:o good to me, ll'tlll I had recourse to your I’ills, liy inking which, and following the printed

‘Itlll't:ClIt)tl.'l for soveii iveults I was cured, after every

other tiit-nus failed to the nstonisltitieiit of my neigh- bours, acquuiiitzinces, ainl friends. lslinll ever feel grntolul to on for tltis astonishing restoration to henltli, and will rocoiniiieud your Pills to all eutforers, feeling it my duty to do so.

rciunin, Sir, your humble servant,

(Signed) \\- ll.l.lA.\I RICI-‘.Vl~‘..~1. Tfirse CCl€bTlll('tl Pills are wondci;/ully eflicaciou; in

thefollowing complaints. Agile ll!’ is Iiiflnniiiiation Astlima ‘

Dyseiitery ‘tun ice

Bilioiis Complaints Erysipelas Liver Com- ltlotchesun the skin Female Irregtilari- plninta Bowel Cottiplaints 'ee um ago Cholics Pevers of all kinds Piles Constipation Of “IO Fill Rheunyntigm BOWGII 60!! Retention of Consumption Head-ache ring D ' ‘it indigestion Scrnfula, or

Y Sore Tlironts

Stone and Grnvel King's Evil t Secondary 8ymp- Tic Dolourenx Tumours oms Venereal Atfections Worms iillef Ulcers Weakness, kind.

whatever cause, die. Sold at the Establishment of Professor Honnovuv 244, Strand, (near Temple or.) London, and by al respectable Drtiggists and dealers in Medicines throughout the Civilized World, at the following

prices :- Re. 6s. 8s. and 20s. Currency each Box.

There is a considerable saving by taking the lav er size .

. B.—Directiona for the guidance of patients in every disorder aflised to each Boa.

GEORGE T. HABZABD,

THI si.t.tnn rottcaa IN THI cltlllllt.

The Observer gives the following state- ment ol the forces in the East:—“ It has been it part ofthe tactics of the opposition to iinderrate the force and exertions of the

ritisli army before Sebnetopol. One of the plans adopted was to represent the ‘English army as few in number, and want- ing in etliciency. The efficiency and the health are now acknowledged. Their numbers are greatly underrated. In an account, transmitted from the Crimea some fourteen days back, the whole efficient force ofthe English army is represented as 38,000 only. This 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 oflicial information ofthe numbers and the condi- tion of Olll‘ troops, which are placed upon his territory, and opposed to his forces. But it would be eqtially wrong to permit erroneous statetneiits to be circulated and received witliotit the necessary contradic- tioii. There has been too much disposition to depreciate the power, nunihoi-s, and efiiciency of the British army in tho tield. Instead of the alleged 38,000 of all at-ins, as stated at the li(-gintiing of this month, we prefer to take them as they now stand- and to call theiti its more than 50.000 qflicieiil troops on this 20th October whilst we write. There are in the Ci-iincn 55 btittulioiis of iiifnntry. “"0 are inforincd that these may be counted at an ai'ei-age of 700 men to each battnlioii, which would give 38,500, but we prefer to take the safet- average ot'600 men ton battalion, which will give a total of 33,000 ofiiifauti-y alone. That this is not :1 too large n\'erai;:e, allow- ing for all deductions in camp l]t).~‘pll.'tl.~), &c , we think is easily deiiiousti-ntotl without a reference to any otlicinl doctiiiitnit. \V(: are told, no doubt, of sonic few i-t-tiizii-k:~.hlc reg_;itiit»zit.<—-two or three—tli:it have hcen_ .~:oiiit:tiiiit-s niuihle to bring inortr than 300 or »l0ll men to the front upon a given day. lint it is \\’t‘ll huowii, at. tho $1lIItt‘lllilt', it Wt‘ admit illlt-‘ vi-i-_v partial ‘-lllll tt~:.ipu:i:iiyl pziiiirity, that ni:in_v oftlit-. I'l?.'_‘llIl(‘lti:-‘ iI.I'\‘ at, their full stt'(:ii_;:tli. The Ill}'t‘t‘ l,~:itt:ili.'ui.~ til! the lilllll'(i.-‘ lli‘l: now Illil‘l .-gfI'Iit|;:‘ 'l‘lH'i .-‘ix’ lllgltlttllti iux_i,iiitt‘a‘ts illltl (lit! lI:y".'.t'-‘,l llll(lt'l' Sir Colt-i Ctitiiplioll, :i;'«'. qziitc 11:: .-ti-ou_-_{. The tifti-cit i't:;:iitit-t:ts lroni (,.‘oi'lii, hlnltti, illltl fill1".lll.(‘l', tin-, full of eliicioiit: lll(:ll, ll’~‘tttl lltlll to IU00 t'.'lCll. As it spv-< i-y‘ men, the live it-;:iiiiviits .-‘t-nt witn iilt: llqttl to the north, untler l)ill‘;‘tttll‘l' l‘i},'(!il'.'\ r. .'iti.~<wt-t‘t'tl to the ntftnlirr of fiwtii (Zs,‘=‘.l to 5' ll out-.li. \'\'c can ot be over tin» lll.l!'l\, l.llCl't.‘litl'(!, in cztlliitg the iiiliiiitiy at 00!), lll('ll to c-.'i<_-.li ltltlllllltill, which givt-.-* zi llrlilll of :l:l,t)'.l£l t‘lilt'lt‘,ll[ lmnps, aill tiillv nituutl :intlc:igt‘t' frr the fi'aiy. 'l'n:: iirtilltu-_v is il(,'l(llt)\‘.lt'tI1;(*tl to be lllllltl, and in In: tizzr must ('ill(‘ll’l|i ti:i-cc of any ltillltiil in the: (,'i'ituo:i. 'l'hi,- :-:i\':ilt'y lItt\V l1lll.~lt‘l‘$ titi'l):l in it< illl(.'t‘ll i-i~_g;iiiiviit.~'. Tlit-ro nro full -l8,00ll int.-ii, witliout cottnting Saippcrs. lflngiueers, Mtiriiios, \\'ork nntl 'l‘r:in.<- port ()oi'p.~i, and God knmrs how ui:iny iiiore, that. are dwelt upon in the lcttt-rs of corresponileiits ofall sorts. It is at modcr ate esziinnte to call them 5(),tlt)t) men. There is it strong disposition to make much of the Ft-oiicli force and to iintlei-into our own. Let us call the l*'roiic|i lorce l.~'0,(lll0 —tliut tuzikcs l:lll,tl00 l“l’t?lI(2lt anal l'Iii;_-'li-li. Add 35,ll(lt) 'l'ttrk.s (llti"l't‘ niv nr.-i'l_x t'=:.-ill number at Eupntoiin nlnuv) and l.'i,0llU; Snrdiiiiuns, and you liuvi; an tirniy of: lSll,000 men. Gum-rnl Vivian.‘.-= (7nutin- gent of':20,000 at Kertcli has, by this time, swelled the amount to ‘.200,000 int-.ii. llow tlie Russians are to escape from such a force out ofthe Peninsula, with the sea mi all sides in our hands, is a puzzle, which we may leave for Count Nt‘.SSell‘()(lt3.tln(l his ahettors and apologists in London, in Man- chester, in Berlin, in Brussels, and else- where. Gortschakoll‘ is clever at getting over it bridge. If he expects to get away this time, he must be quick about it.”

Tint: Sui.'riit's Cossicits.—The Govern- or-Genei-al of Algeria has publicly notified that the Minister of VVnr has authorized him to grant a free passage to any Pole who mgy be willing to ellllt in the Polish corps novv raising for the service of the Sultan at Schumln. under. the command of General Count Zamoyski, and under the

WM. Charlottetown, 12th September, 1855. vita

Sela Wholesale Agent for P. 5 Island.

auspices of Prince Adam Czartoryaki.

This corps, which for political reasons ha. taken the name of "the Sultan's Cos- sacks,” already consists of about 301» lighlcnvulry, divided into two regiments, and is to have infantry and artillery added to it.

Hiinaitasnrir E8CAPll.—A soldier’: letter, in the Huddersfield Examiner, says: “ I got a 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 huvresacls, and another through my cap again. When I got the second through my cap,I began to think it was rather tight work. Immedi- ately after I got the second through the cap, I got it slight toticli on the left eyelid, but bf 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 mo at that tiine. The poor fellow Ihavo

ju.-‘t iiiontioned had his leg amputated. and

has since died. His name was \’Vehb, 3 fl Yorkshii-eiiinil. After binding his leg, I returned to my place, when a man belong- ing to the 23d Rt-giinent was struck on the head by it IfIl.I.‘ikCt ball. He fell, and his tirt-lock struck me mi the left shoulder. I tut-tied ni_v hcaid to see what wastlie matter, “lion :1 ball struck me on the neck, and aiiothur on the shoulder. I fell, and lay for about ten minutes, when our men had to retire. I gathered myself up as well as I was able, and got to the trenches.”

Diairii or Sin \\'ii.i.iaisi Moi.i=.swoit'rii. —'l‘lie deceased was the son of the seventh haroiict, Sir Arscott Ourry Molesworth, by the eldest dauglitt-.r ofPatt'ick Brown, Esq., 01' Htlinhurgli and succeeded tothe title and estates in I033.-V-Ilc was borti in London 1810, and was con.-‘equently -15 years old. In I8‘.-»l he lIl1ll‘l'l(£tl the only dniigliter of l§~i'tt».'o Cil‘:‘:‘l:Iil‘é-, Esqtiii-.9, relic! of Tem- ple \\'v~<t, I".-'qttiic, of :vlI1lll(iI\ Lodge, \V()t‘(‘.t‘:s‘lt'!I‘.-ltll'(',. ll‘t':llt lttlfl to I837 he iepi-t.-‘r:.t,cil the CI;ltI‘l'\' of Cot-iiwull in l‘ui'lie:nn'-tit: ft-«nit 18437 to lt~'ll he sat for In ct‘-.<; 'Ill|l t \t i- I.‘~‘l."a ht- has liven l'ill'l.ll)t:I' t3:u' Sut.ti:\t'.iil.'. (‘in the lornitttinn

3-1lfl'.‘l,'

'ufthc .‘\l)( rti:-Jii Caliitzt-t, ll-'3 l\'ilSi1]}|)()lnlt,'d

Cliivi (:(itl!."I|ls'.~'l« nor ot i\\'(3l‘l{‘-'; and more i'«-t't‘ntl_l', l‘lH.lI.‘l' lmrtl l’.tliiioi'.-tc-ii‘.-i admi- ni.-trtition, hr ivas lllittlr‘ S(cri~t:ii'_v of State li.t‘li:(: (ilt‘lU'llL‘.~f--iltl (iilCt> for wliich he \\:i.-‘. ;:0:tc~i-:illy cu::.~i-.l<-i't~<l to he pt-cttlini-ly

litu-it, on .']('.t'tIlltll ol his ucqunintuiice with

c--l«.ni.il iii.';:t.t~t-s

'l'hr.- ]‘lit.(:l]Itll family estzilos are situated in (,‘oi-iiuoll, of which county the (I.-cu.-;_=cd li1lI‘t'lIt"t \'.':l>‘ a Do} my I4t).'tl-IiltflllPlilttll, l‘.lt\'lIlf_[ llllt‘tl the ollicc of lligli Slioiiff in ltttrl.

F‘-‘r \\'. i\IfllC.‘4\\'tll‘lll l\..t\'in;r (llt’(l without issue, the :-:ti<.'t:r.-'.-3-vii to tho title ttud e.-'t:it(-S tlovolvt- upon his uncle,-, the lirv. \\'i|lium Lllv-lr.-'\\'oi'!li, rector of ‘ituivoi-thy mid St. ltli-vnii, in the coiiiity of Devoii, and St. lit-cock. in the county of L‘.-riiwall.

The Tinirs in an articlt: i-efei-ring to this event, reinnks:

“The tlezith of Sir William Molesworth, the great Colonial Rt.-foriuer of our day, innrks the conclusion of an epoch in the ('ll{llH_'(’7llll(! history ofthe Ilriitsli Colonies. It is :<in-;ul:n- that. in the very year which lam. t::';t'ii l.it.-i t'r-ini its that systt.-ni should have In-t.-ii t:(illtplt‘lt'(l which it was the bu.-int-ss ofhis lift: to support and advocate. . . . To the other cttiisos of regret for the untimely loss of Sir VVilli:im Molcswoi-th is added this also,—thut, as he was the man most active in creating our now relations to our colonies, so he was the person most likely to administer them with prudence, with consistency, and discretion. A few months of such ndniinistration 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. VVhutever it has been, the Colo- nial ofiico must no longer be the refuge for men of impracticable temper or crotchety disposition; eud whoever be selected as the successor of Sir William M olesworth should be it man not only capable of carrying on an existing system butnof inaugurating and

instituting a new one.

Lord Whsrnclilfe and Mr. Lu_cas,tnenibers of parliament, are dead.