llaszarl’s

llazillt.

EAMEEES’ so-canon. AME dlllllhﬂdlmlldlh Abddﬁdﬂbﬁhi.

ESlabllSlle_(_l_l823._ M

LIVER COMPLAINT, AUNDICE. DYSI'EI’SIA, Chronic or Nervous Dehility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver or stomach, such as Constipation, imvard Piles, fullness, or blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, Nausea, Ileartburn, disgust for food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking, or fluttering at the pit oftlio stomach, swirnming of the head, hurried and dillicult breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffoca- ting sensations when in ii lying posture, dininess of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellow- ness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, Limbs, &c., sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant iinaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits, can be effectually cured by Docroa. Iloorr./tivn’s Ci-:r..r:aruirr:n GERJIJI./V HITTERS, prepared by Dn. C. M. JACKSON, German Medicine Store No. 120 ﬁrth SL, one door below Sir-lh Philada.

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.

These Bitters are worthy the attention oflnvalids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of the liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching power in weakness and atfectiens ofthe digestive or- gans, they are witlial safe, certain, and ploasarit.

Tcsliniony from. Jlfuinc.

CAPT. DANIEL 1\llBO'I"l‘,Iil't)0I(I)'ll,hIZlI|'l0, July I6, I8-I3, says: “I was taken sick one year ago, last April, upon my passage from llavauna to Char- leston, t the latter place I took medicine andprocured a physician, but for ten days couldobtain no relief, no sleep or appetite. At |:isttahir.g up a newspaper liaviug your advertisement of‘ IIoolland‘s German Bitters’ in it, I sent for aortic immediately, this was about I0 o'clock, at ll o'clock I took the first dose, and another at 6 o’elock. 'I‘lio e.l'ect was no rapid on me, that I had a good appetite for supper, and rested well that night, and the next day found me a well man. I liavo not been without your medicine since, having been sailing between Baltimore, Char- leston and the West India Islands ever since. I have now given up going to sea, and reside in this place, where you should have an agency, as you could sell large quantities of it.

or. B. ALL &, Co., Presque Isle, Aroostook Co., Maine, April 24, 1854, say: "\Ve herewith sand on n certiﬁcate ofn cure performed by the use of on one bottle of the German Bitters, we thin Mr. C ark to be a man of veracity, and have no doubt of the truth of his stor ,”

Messrs. Jos. B. llal & Co.—Gentlomen—In ans- war to your inquiries, I will state that my daughter, aged about 16 years, had been complaining of a pain in her side, for six or seven years, and about the ﬁrst Jannar last, was taken down and conﬁned to her bed. he ain in her side was very severe, besides being troub ed with pains between her shoulders and in her breast. From reading a number of cures per- formed by “IIoolland's German Bitters" I was in- duced to try it in her case, and sent to your store and

archased one bottle. She had taken it but a few days when she began to improve, and now, after tak- ing only am bottle, she is onjoying better health than sho has for ears. She call no pain in her side or in her body. and attributes her curo cntirrly

to the German Bitters. ir.uAn LARK,

Salmon Brook, Aroostoolr Co., Mo.

You should bear in mind that those Bitters are nirrrnnnv v IGITAILI, thereby possessing advan-

os our most of the preparations recommended for similar disoaus.

For sale by respectable dealers and storolroopars

gonorally. T. DESBILISAY. &. Co., General Agency And by

Lssrunr. Ownrv. Geor atown, I-Inwann Gorr, Grand iver Bnvvaao Nsmnruu, St. Peter's Bay, " J. J. I'lt.AsI'.lt. St. Eleanor’s, Gnoiios Wraoiiv'rorr, Crapaud, Jan. L. IIOLMAN, do.

WM. Donn, Bedeque,

Jun: Prnonoiv. New London.

_______ WILLIAM STRAIGHT, Hatter and Dyer. GENTLEllIl'.'N'S Clothes cleaned, Spots and

Stains extracted, and restored to their original colour. Beaver and Silk |I.iu- cleaned and stitlcnetl. Aoo, Koasuth and I":-lt Il.its of all Descriptions.

Orders taken at at the Queen's Arms, 3Mile- Run, and at Janus R.llD'l, Queen Street Char- lottotown.

NEW YORK .

Commission Merchants & General Agents. COIVLBY JYJVD IIJISKILL. . 6. Ilrimillon .r1i-cnnc, Brooklyn. . 7' Ill‘) UNDI*lltSI(iNlZI) having entered into Co-l I’artnership under the I"irni of CU\VI.I’.Y and ; IIASKILL, as Cornriiission Mcrclirints and General‘ Agents, beg to offer their services to shippers of I’ro- l duce from Prince Iidward Island for the disposal ofl the same, their facilities for business are equal tol, any House in the City and they offer the advantage , of an Agency in New York and Brooklyn. ‘ cowi.i;v a llASl{ll.l.. 1 IIENRY Cowr.r.v, C. II. IIAsKlI..L., References to & C Messrs. J. II. GXLMAN 0. r “ BICAULII-‘F & Co “cw Yak. " \V. ELLIOT, & Co. British Consulate, §B0_‘,,0n_ “ '1‘. TRUi\tL|-:'I"I‘, FAY Si. ‘O- |[oN_ [), |5m,;N,,y, }Charlottctown, 'l‘iri:or-rrrnus Ili:sBRis.tv Esq. fl’. E. Q?’ \Vanted a few vessels to carry Coals fromi Pictou to New York. Apply in Cliarlottctown, to. Theophilus Dcslirisay, Esq. l

, ___. ..- - . ._ ~ --—--— —-——————; Administration Notice. 1

LI. persons having legal deniauds against thel. ‘ix Estate of the late I\lr. ltqdcrick ;\latln.~\vsoii,l

[-‘-,,r-mgr, ofltustieo, deceased, are hereby notified to

furnish the S'lllle, duly attested, within twelvel 'nonths from this date: and all persons indelited to the said Estate are requested to make immediate pay- men

t to \VIl.I.I:\‘.\l .\lA'I‘llF.WSON, l , - -S ,_ ._ J>\‘“Eb. M-\.l.”Bws0N, . , .\drnim tr itors

lll’.Rl’.AS certain persons have been cuttingl down trees upon my Lands, and have carried ‘

away wood therefrom, without License from_ me—- i ' his is to give notice, that all persons having so. trespassed, or who shall, hereafter, so trespass, shall, on discovery, be prosecuted according to Law.

J. M. IIOLL

Kenivith, Township 32, Dec. 27.

{[0 BE SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION. (if not previously disposed of at private sale), AT Gnoiusrrowiv, on Thursday,tlie Twenty-ﬁrst day of June next, at 12 o'clock, 'I‘0WN LO'l‘ Number 8, 'I‘liird Range, Letter (B), with the IIO_USE_ and OUT-HOUSES on the same. This Lot is eligibly situated, adjoining WM. Saivnnnsoiv. 339.‘!-y Pfe- mises, and near the Episcopal Church. For further articulars, apply to Messrs. J. Iluaniutsiv 6: Co., alifax, or D. \Vu.soiv , Charlottetown. Jan. 15, 1856.

—:j—j TO LI.-‘.'I‘, or the Interest in the Lease to be sold

of the premises at present occupied by the Sub- scriber on Queen's Square, facing the Market-house —the sho is at present let for about 9 months from this date-this stand for the business of an Inn or Mercantile dealing, cannot be surpassed. n0I' Would the Subscriber dispose of it, but that he is desirous of settling himself and famil on a farm.

ALEXANDER BRYSON. March 3d, 1855.

WANTED, by the Prince Edward Island Auxili- ary Bible Society, aCor.ron-run. Appli- cation to be made in writing, stating terms, &c. , and accompanied with certiﬁcate of character from a Minister of the Gospel lﬁlldlw near the applicant.

W. C NDALL, Secretory.

Jon 2.[,t,h 1855.

Cooking Stoves suitable for Coal. ON HAND and for Sale at Donn's Bnrcx

Sroas, in Pownal Street, a few of the above STOVES, Welcome Return pattern. patented in 1864. February 16,1855.

LONDON TRADER.

THE new and splendid SHIP

“ LADY RAGLAN,” 500 Tons, cop-

per fastened, Dorurn M‘KAY, Com-

mander, (A. I for 7 years) built ex- pressly for tlm Trade, will positively sail from the above Port for Charlottetown on lot pril; has a half poop and will be ﬁtted with spacious and airy State Rooms for Passengers, and is cemrnanded by one of the most experienced navigators in these parts. For rate of Freiglit and Passage, apply in London to llessrs. Keal Sr. Roberta. 3 ltood l.ane, Fen Church- strret ; at Charlottetown to

SAMUEL NELSON & SON.

Charlottetown, 6th, Jun. 1865.

Cliarlottetown, P. E, Island, Saturday, Marcli 24, 1855.

FOREIGN NEWS. 0 III N A . Ilo.\'u I{o.\'c, Jan. 15. Since the lfllh \il., a decided change has taken place in the state of affairs at Uaritori, and that city may be considered as placed in a state ufsicgc. This result has been mainly lirought about by the successes that have been obtained by the rebel fleets in several naval t'3llg1l9_elIlt'lllSl. in which they completely destroyed the imperial tlotillas. 'l'he rebels may now be said to be in Cnlllllltlllltl of the whole river, and trike advantage of this position

New Series. ;\0. 225

IND I A .

The demand for steamers for the transport of troops to Suez. to serve in the Crimea, has com- pelled the Indian navy packets for the present to be fallen back upon. The intelligence for the past 10 days is peaceful and unimportant. The llurmesc crnl.-assy arrived at Rangoon on. the 23th l)cceiuber, and the miserable manner- in which they were receive in their own country. contrastecl strikingly with the magni- ficence with which they had been welcomed of Calcutta. In the account prepared for the in- forination of their sovereign, they are said to

to cut ofl'all supplies from the city, as a prelimi- nary me.isure to an attack on it. a step which does not appear for distant, jrirlgirrg from the alarm that reigns, and the daily r-iilux of the inha- bitauts. Provisions are rising rapidly, more espe- cially rice, which will advance to an extreme price, as supplies are cliccked.

Srrdohn Bowling and llear-Arlmiral Stirling have returned. Sir John lloivring does not ap-i pear to have gained an_vthing, hat establislied thei fact, that tlre sairie deep-rooted ttllllptillly still c.\'-I ists among the Chinese against foreigners enter- I ing the city. Sir Jaiucs Stirling seems to have occupied hiinselfin ascertaining the rnost eli,-zibl-' points from which the factories could be dc-fcnded,, and, in conjunction with Commodore .\bhott, the i United States’ senior oflicer, and with the conscntl of her l\lajesty‘s l’lenipotcnti:iry and the .-\mcri~ i

wean Conmissioncr, l)r. Parker. a llt-C lras been. drawn and intimation given to the :.uthorities and i I the rebel leaders that any hostilities \villiiii it will 5 provoke similar acts front the naval force now‘-

stationed oil‘ the factories. This may have the desired effect of warding oil‘ all danger from foreigners, but, looking at the composition of the insurgent force, and tinding in its ranks undoubted pirates, it will not. be easy for the rebel leader, however good his intentions, to curb the feelings of plunder that exists with such a lawless set.

The anchorage at Whampoa has lately been the scene of a severe naval fight, and during the action, the foreign shipping received serious da- mage from the guns of the contending parties, in the presence of English and American men-of- war, on board of which were the respective senior naval oflicers.

have omitted the reply of the Governor-(iencra.I; their excuse being that they dared not commu- meatc to the " golden foot" the peremptory refusal of the cessiou of the conquered provin- ces which they were instructed to request.

NEWS OF THE WAR. RUSSIA. TIIE GICNICIIAI. AR.\II.\'G IN RUSSIA. The I/iralitfe Irum publishes the regulation

2 prepared by the l)iret'ting Senate, and ratihcd

py the Czar, for the orgziriizzitioii of the “ Itu— p.:rial..\Iohilc Militia,” as the new corps de- creed in_ the recent inanif-;sto is to be called. l'he oi'diu:ince is divided into 0 sections and ‘J7 1I'.tl‘:tgl'l.tpltS, and in the original fills 7 folio columns. The first clause of the document devlares, that the corps is raised for temporary I service, in defence of‘ the faith, the throne, and

the fatlierland. It is enacted, that exemptions from military service hitherto permitted shall i not apply in the present case, but that whoever is Iia ilc to the ca iitation tax, or its equivalent, shall be liable to be called upon to serve in thin corps. Merchants, Jews, and foreign colonists, who have been encouraged to settle in Russia, and received grants of land from the crown, are excepted. The corps will be divided into battalions or drusehines, each consisting of four companies. Eacli druschinc is to be com- manded by a. staffollicer, and to have four cap- tains nnd a stall‘-captain, 1,000 sub-oilicers and soldiers, and 18 musicians. In order to hasten

Judging from the course pursued by the Eu- glish and American authorities, both civil and aa- val, it appears evident,thatthey will allow matters to talro their course at Canton, and that their sole care is the protection of their respective subjects. Trade, with this state of things, continues paraly- sod, and, in short, we are not wrong in stating that the port of Canton is virtually closed. Two English and two American men-of-war, remain oil‘ the factories, and at Whampoa, there are two English and one American men-of-war, and addi- tional force available from this, if requisite.

From Shsnghae our dates are to the 1st inst. The most important item of intelligence is a colli- sion between the French authorities and tho insur- gents in the city, leading to the bombardment of the lace by Admiral La Guerre with his vessels La can d’Arc and Colbert; but by the list advi- ces nothing doﬁnito had resulted, although it was ex ected the city would surrender, and we expect to hear of this by our next letters, or of its having being stormed and talren. This measure holds out a prospect of a termination to the disorgsnisr tion that has ruled so long at Shaughao and the neighbourhood.

Pelsin Gazelle: are down to the 4th of December. The accounts continue unfavourable for the insur- gents, who are said to have met with several ro- versos, and have been driven back in an easterly

irection.

From Foochow, our dates are to the 23:! ult. Tea continued to be sent forward. The difliculty about settling for ground still existed.

Advices from Amoy are to the 5th inst. There was a fair market for cotton, but manufacturers were dull. The neighbourhood was quiet.

Captain Adams, of the Unitel States‘ navy, was passenger by the last mail s‘eainer from Iirrnlaiid,

the formationjof the corps,a gubernatorial militia committee is to be formed in every government, and within 14 da s after the receipt of tho manifesto the nobies are to assemble and ap point the rendezvous of the several battalions, and make arrangements for their su ply and equipment. ’I‘o meet the expenseses o the new corps, special “ voluntary” subscriptions are to be made, for which the the committees will open lists, and to which all er-sons are sum- moned to contribute. The so jects of the Ein- peror are adjured by their love of their country to make sacriﬁcescorresponding to the occasion, and it is announced, that the names and sol» scri tions ofallpersonswillbe ublished. Tho nob es, as soon as they have eliberated, ac- cording to the directions foregoin , are to to- pair to their several localities, an exert them» selves in forwarding the enrolment. The sol- diers must not be younger than 20, nor oldor than 45 years of age. In the formation of companies, inhabitants of the some villngo are tobo kept together as far as possible. Those who have no ﬁrearms of their own are to be furnished with a musket and bayonet. The employment of the militia is to be at the pleasure of tho Czar, and upon the termination of the war all persons serving in the corps will be allowed to

0 back to their homes. Should any fall in

little. their families will receive a certiﬁooto absolving them from obligation to furnish 5 recruit at the next levy.

Acrivirv IN -ins RUSSIAN Pours IN rm: B.ir.'rrc. —The Universal German Gazelle contains new! from the Baltic, which states. that great activity is displayed in the Russian orts in the construction of gunboats. Tho ussian fleet, it is stated, containe 250 ofthcso boats last year, and now 100 others are to be added.

and proceeds to-mum-w, in the Ifrritetl States’ steamer Powhattan, to Japan, witli the i.rii.‘ic |ll0D ofthe treaty road: will: thrt empire by Co-nmo— dore Perry on t'iep1r‘. 4 a ti: 2 Unitr-r‘ Stator.

~ . .!..un :7-owning \\l below. he

We have not l: ::ird ul:.n J purposes viwitivvwz "ii" 1, zltlt iu;_". has it stzll in p.‘ospe".t.

to that number. Each is to be armed with one gun of 68 and four of3‘.l. The part which is in the water is lined with iron. The Russian fleet of the Baltic, properly so called, consist! oi 30 ships of the 1inc,9 frigtitcs, 8 brigs, and I5 steamers.