' "necessary for liverv men, and others who

'§.

How to Ken I-luuu'.ss.——Observing the 00d condition and line appearance of the arness of Mr. Baker, proprietor of the most extensive livery establishment in R0- chester, New York. we requested him to impart to its, for publication, the mode by which so desirable an object was achieved. In compliance therewith, he stated the course adopted as the best and most econo- mical, alter twenty years’ experience in a business which required considerable atten- tion to tackling apparatus. His process of oiling and washing harness is substantially as f0llo\\'s'—Take nests-foot oil and ivory or patent black—the latter well pulverized, or to be made so before rising. Mix um- roughly, adding the black, until the oil is well coloured or quite black. In cool wt-atlier, the oil should be warmed some- what before mixing. \Vith a sponge apply 'a light coat of the mixture—only what the leather will readily absorb, unle_s the liar- ness'rs very di-y, in which cases heavier "coating inriy be ll"Ce8illl’_V. After the harness is dry —whicli will be in from two hours to a half or whole day, depending upon the \Vt7ﬂll|t‘l‘ and previous condition of the leatliei-—w:i.-li thoroughly with soap suds. In mzikingthe suds use good Castile soap and cold rain water. VVarrn water should never be used on harness leather. Apply the suds with a sponge. Rub off with buckskin. This will give your harness it nice glossy surface, and the leather will retain a good colour and continue pliable for months. lfit bccotnes soiled with mud or sweat, an application of soap and water, as above directed, (without oiling) will be sufficient to give ita bright appearance. ' wo applications of this oil and black inixture a year (or once every six months), will be sullicient to keep the harness, as ordinarily used, in good order. It may be

use llitl'tI(‘S.~| constantly, to apply the oil - oftener——but, in most cases, two oiling: a year, and wzishitig with suds when soiled, will keep it harness in good trim for sight and service. This process will pay it large dividend in extra service and durability, to say notlii -g of improved appearance. Mr. Barker assures us, that the same, or a very similar applicaitioii, is just the thing for carriage tops which are made of top-leatlier. The only dill}.-rence in treatment is, that loss oil shoiild be used, or rather a lighter coating applieil; and it should be washed off before drying in, top-lt-ather being thin and much iriore penetrable than harness. Ofcourse, this mixture would not answer for enameled leather, of which some car- riage tops are constructcd.—E.rchangr

paper.

Tits Hisroav or Burrsa.-From the vari- ous statements in history, it may be safely concluded, that the discovery ofbutter is at- trihutable neither to the Greeks nor Romans, but the former were made acquainted with it by the Scythians, Tlirucians, and~Phrygi- ans, and the ltitter by the people ofGeruiany. It appears, says Beckmatin, that when they had learned the art ofmalting it, they em- ployed it only as an ointment in their baths, and particularly as it. medicine. It is never mentioned by Galen and others as food, though they have spoken of it as applicable to other purposes. No notice is taken of it by Apicius, nor is there anything said in that respect by the authors who treat on a- griculture, though they have ﬂea accurate inf-urination regarding iiiilk,'chcese, and oil. This may be easily accounted for by the fact, that the ancients were entirely accus- tomed to the use ofgood oil. In like manner, butter is very little employed at the present day in Italy, Spain,I’ortngal. and the sotith- ern parts of Fraiice, but is sold in apntheca- ries’ shops for riicdiciil piirposes. During the ages ofpnga iisin, butter appears to have been very scarce in Norway ; mention is made by historians ofa prcscttt of butter so large, that a man could not carry it, and which was considered it very respectable gift.—Fai'mer's Jlagasinc.

A Royal Commission, to inquire into the manageriient ofthe National Board of Edu- p cation, is about to sit in Dublin.

Da. KANE, ofthe Arctic Expedition, is a man of about 35 years of age. He is below the medium height, with a spare, delicate,

HAS7.Art.I)'S GAZE'l"l‘ia', DECEMBER 5.

Cat-ding Machines. etc.

VFHE Subscribers oﬂ'er for Sale Carding Machines,

_ Machine Cards, Crank Plate, Cleaners, Wool Pickers. Power Treenail Machiner on a new con- struction. Orders punctually atten ed to. Address John .\lorrice Sr. Son, Sackville, County of West- niorliirid New Brunswick, or David Stewart, Char-

Charlottetown,July I8, 1855.

Under the Patronage of Mrs. lhily. BAZAAR will be held, (U.V.) on the 87th 0 DICIMIIII next. in the 'l'l:InrI:iuircc

ll1it.t.. by a Coniniittee of Ladies appointed from all deiioiniuatioiis, on behalfoftlie poor ol'Cliarlottetowii and its immediate vicinity.

N. B.—No relief will be granted from the Bazaar Fund to residents in the Island, who may remove into Charlottetown after the publtciitioii ofthis Notice.

Coiiiriliuiions will be thankfully received by the undermentioned Liidies:—

Mas. llrivs'tI:i.o, Mits. Li.oirn

iaitwirrrca, l.vnuuin,

Coi.I:s, Miss E. .\lcl)oivAt.n,

ltszairsav. C. llICllONAl..D, llliss 8, UIIIRIIAY, Mas. lllrtciriiriioir, Mas. Foaaais, Mc\|unarnr, ‘‘

I’. tiriui.. C. I-’.u.iiu;a,

“arty. l'uitniic,

ll. IIASZARD, l‘lIGG,

IIIARD, SNODGRAII,

J. IIINILIY, C S1‘t;wArr'r,

D. Ilooosoiv, 'l‘ucxr.iz,

Jaiuttru, WAi.xI:a,

LIVER COMPLAINT. AUNDICB, I)YSl’I‘IPSl;\, Chronic or Nervous Ilebility. Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising front a disordered liver or stoinach, such as Constipziiion. inward Piles, fullness. or blood to the head, acidity of the stuiiiaitli, Nausea, Ilearthurii, disgust for food, fullness or weight in the stoiiiiicli, sour eructntioiis, sinking, or Iluttering at the pit oftlie toriiacli, swiiiiiniiig of the head, hurried and ditlicult breathing, ﬂuttering at the heart, choking or sutl'oca- ting sensations when in a lying posture, dininess 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, Linibs, &c., sudden llushe-i of lieiit, burning in tlis tlo-sh, C*'II8(rIlll iinaginings of evi , and gr depre-sion of spirits, can be effectually cured by DOCTOR llooi-‘i.Arro’ii CELIBRATID (:‘EltJlI./UV‘ BITTERS, prepared by UK. C. :\I Jackson,

tit-riiititi Medicine Store,

J\’o. I20. Jlrch St , one door below Sixth Philuilu.

'|'lietr pan or over the above diseases is not excelled, if equalled, by iiiiy other preparation in the United States, as the cares attest, in many cases after skilful pliyuiiciiiiis had failed.

’l‘ho-so lliiii-rs are worthy the attention oflnviilidn. l'ossessiiig great virtues in the rectilicatiun of the liver iind ll‘l*l-‘SI glands, eiiercisitig the most searching power in weakness and atlectioris of the digestive or- gans, they are witluil safe. certain, and pleasant.

Testimony from .Maine.

CAP‘|:. Damn. Aauo'r1-, Brooklyn, Maine, July is_ tau. says: "I was taken sick one year ago, last April, upon my passage from Ilaiiinna to Char- leston, ‘ At the alter place I took medicine and procured _a physician, but for ten days could obtain no relief, no sleep or appetite. At last taking up a n svvspaper having your advertisement of ' Ilooﬂiind’s German Bitters’ in it, I sent for semn immediately, this was about I0 o'clock, at ll o'clock I took the that does, and another at 6 o'clock. 'l‘lie elfect was so rapid on me, that I had a geodiippetite for supper, and rested well that night, and the next day found me it well man. I have not been without your medicine since, having been sailing between Baltimore, (‘har- lestuti and the West liidia Islands ever since. I have now given up going to sea, and reads in this

lace. where you should have an agency, as you could sell large quantities of it ’

Joe. B An. 8:, Co., Presque Isle, Aroostaok Co., Maine, April 24, I854, say: " We herewith send on a certiﬁcate efa cure performed by the us»- of on y one bottle of the German Bitters, we think. Mr Clark to be a man of veracity, and have no doubt. of the truth of his star ,"

hlessrs. Joe. -B. lliil & Ce.—Gentlemen-—In ans wer to your inquiries, I will state that my daiigliter, aged iibout I6 years. had been complaining of ii pain in her side, for six or seven years, and about the first January last, was taken down and confined te her bed. 'I‘lie pain in her side was very severe, besides being troubled with phins between her shoulders and in her breast. l“roni reading a number of euros per- formed by "lIooﬂand‘s German Bitters" I was in- duced to try it in her case, and sent to your store and purchased one bottle. She liiid taken it but a law days when she began to improve, and now, after tak- ing only one bottle, she is erijoying better hr-altli than she has for years. She feels no pain in her side or in In part of her body. and attributes her cure entirely to the German Bitter.-i. Wit.i.rAiit CLARK, S.-ilnion Brook, Aronstoolt Co., Me.

You should bear in tiiind that these llitters are INTIR ELY v li‘.(lET A BLE, tht-ruby posuassiiig .~itlv.-iii- taxes over most of the preparations recoinnieiided for similar diseases.

For sale by respectable dealers and storekeuperl

generally. '1‘. DESBRISAY. 8; Co., General Agency And by

Lgxun. t)ws:n, Georgetown, Envniiin Goirr. Grand ltiver, Eowriitn Ncemuiu. St. Peter's Bay, J. J. l"aAsr:ii.'St. lc’.leaaor’s, Gaoitci: WIGOIIITON, Crapsiid, Jae. L _llot.ssAiI. do.

Was. Dona, Bedeque.

0 -i

¢ I as

Mr‘ IO

frame, but possessed ofa most indomitable- spirit.

Jassas Pinaaon. New London.

Fall Consignments.

Tea, Candles, Soap 6:. Dry Goods. 7 HE SUBSCRIBER has just received, on Cou- . signment, per Ann Reddin and Sir Alexander. from Lonilon and Liverpool _ ‘_ An lixteiisive Assortment of Goods, in_ part, viz.- I3-t Chests and half chests of superior 'I‘I:‘.A. 30 Boxes Sperm CANDLES, 30 do Mould do. 60 do very ood SOAP, _ 20 Bales and Cases MEI{ClIANDlSl:I, con- sisting of Blue and fancy Prints, Orleans. Cobur tire and white Cottons, ready iiiadeC Cloths, Doeskins, Ste. -—-Also on Hand- A large Lot of Cooking, Franklin and Air Tight ~ SFOVES, Casks of Metallic I'aiiits,_ Sofas, Bureaus, cane-seated and common Chairs. &c.

JAMES MOIIRIS.

gs, kc. OTIIING,

c. Oct. 26.

The Infallible Renieay:

OLL ERYBIPELAS or

.\,_‘~

OW.‘.Y’S PILLS.

EIGHT vizans’ DURATION CUIHII). Copy of ii Letter from Geo. Sinclair, Esq., of Paris, Canada. dated the 18th July. 1354- To Professor Ilolloway.

Sir,-—I feel it pleasure and a ride in bearing witness to the wonderful beneﬁt I hiive derived by the use of your inestimiible Ointment and I‘i|ls. For éight years I suffered unceal-ingly from attacks of erysipelas; large purple blotches came all over my body; in addition to the unpleasant feeling of itching and burning, which nﬂ'ected me both night and day, rendering life it misery to me, as well as to all amund,—iIo severe was the attack. I used several repu ed rerncdies without deriving the least cessation to my inisery.- At last, I determined to try your Uiritinent iirid I’ill.-4; after tithing them for at law weeks, a visible iniprnveinoiit took place, and I fee considerably In-tti~.r;—in three iiionths, by cnntinuin,-_v with your trir-dicities, I was cotiiplctely cured.niid now enjoy the best of health. 'l'lis truth of this :statement is well known here. hence there is no necessity for me to request secrecy.

I ntii, Sir, yours vi-.-pectfully, (Signed) GEO. SINCLAIR. ULCERB IN THE LIiG,'—RlMARKAIlI.E CURE.

Copy of it Letter from Jllr. Ertirard ToIrilrt'nron, of Cape Breton, .\‘or:a Srutiu, dated the 4th Ma

y, 1851.

To Professor llolloway.

Sir,—l\ly sister, Miss Jane Toiiilrinson, suffered for a great number of years from it bad leg; in which there were several deeply seated and old wounds, defyingthe skill of some .of the most eminent of the medical faculty, a variety of remedies were also used unsuccessfully: and it scented to tile that there was not any thing capable of mitigating the agonies she endured. At length, she had recourse to your Ointment and Pills, and after using them for about live weeks. she was completely curi-d, after all other iiio.-iiiii had failed to ull'ord her the slightest relief. I have no abjei-.rioii to these facts being published, if you feel disposed to malts them known.

I remain, Sir, your most ebedieiit servant. (Signed) EDVVD. 'l‘().\ll\'lNSON.

A no BREASTCUIED WHEN AT ru:A1'ii’snooa! Copy of a Letter from Jllr. Henry Jllalden, a Three Rivers, (.'a/iaila tV¢st, dated July 9th, I854 ! ’I‘o I’rofess0r llollowiiy. Sir,—My wife iiull'i-red most severely after the birth of our list i-hild wit it had breast. 'I‘liere l were lt‘\'l!|l|I holes in it one as large as it hand; all l the devices iind stralaigt-iris I tried would not heal‘ them. but it iii-ruined an aspect more friglitful than i before, and horrible to behold. As it last resource I tried your Ointment and Pills, which she persevered with for sieveii \\ eeks, at the expiration ofthnt tiriie l her brr-ant was almost well; by continuing with your reiiioilics for two more weeks, she was entirely 1 cured, and we olfer you our united thanks for the cure clibclt-d. I am, Sir, yoiirii truly, (Signed) HENRY MALIDEN. 'l‘lie l’ills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most ofthe following cases :-

hronts

Bad Legs Cancers Sore-t find llreastri Contracted and Still’ Skindisenseii “ Ilurns ' SCIITV)‘ Bunions Eleplitiiitiiisis Sore-heads llite of .\losqui- Fisiulas Sore-iiippli-in toes and Sand Gout Soft Curtis Hie; tilandulnr swellings ’l‘uniours Coco-bay Liiiiibngo Ulcers Cliii-go-foot l’i|eii Wounds Cliilblaitis Illieumatisrn Yaws. Clinpped hands Scolds

Sold at the cstribliulmient of Professorlloi.i.ovrAv, 244, Strand, (near '|'eniple Biir,) London, and by all respectable I)rii_:::z,i-its and Dealers in l\ledir:ineii throughout the Civilized \Vorld, in Pets, at ls lid, to 3d, iind (‘is each.

There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

N. ll.—l)irections for the guidance of patients in every disorder areiitlixed to ea

ch pot. GEORGE. '1‘. |IlASZAIlD Agent

J. a. DEALEY, SHIP BROKER .lJ\"D CCMMISSION AND

stitrriivc AGENT, . No 7, Coentio’s Slip, New York.

55%‘ Particular ettentieii given to Freights ma Vessels for the British Provinces and est Indies. Also, the sale of Coal, l"i'th, Lumber, and oil...- Coloniiil Produce.

WILLIAM 0. nouns. Brass Founder and Machinist. Sliop—Corner qr Great George and King Street, Charlottetown.

KEEPS constantly Manufacturing all kinds of

Brass and Coniposi tion iistings, sucliiis, Ships’ Rudder Braces.Spilres, oltii, Ilinges, oruiiinental Fnstenings for Ships‘ Wheels and Ciipstons and Balls. CoiiipositioiilllillBush:-sand'l‘liresliiiig Machine

riisses, &,c. of which are warranted of the best niaierial.

P. S. 'l‘he highest price will be given for old Cop- per, Brass and Cuinpositioii.

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- n of London Incorporated by Jlct of Parliament. OAIH) OF l)lltl‘IC'l‘t,)llS for I’. E. Island.-

llou. T. H. Hut-Humt. Hon. Charles Hens- ley, Francis L0/l.l,'lDi.‘I‘lll , I-.‘sq., Robert Ilutchinton, l'.‘xq., Tho/nus Dawson, I-Jxq.

Detached Risks taken at low I’reriiiunis No charge for l'olicios Fornis of Applicittion, and an other inforrriation, may be obtained from the Sub- scriber, at the Utlice of ti. \\'.llt-blois lisq Charlotte. II. J. CL-NDALL.

Agent for I’. E.

town. April 7th, I85-l.

Silent Sorrow. CERTAIN HELP.

.Miirierous Ettraonliiiirry, Anatomical, Expla- natory Coloured, Eiigrrrviiics. In St: Languages. Fifty-tht'r4l Eilition. Price 23. tilt. in a settled €tlt.‘€l0])!llI7’0ll_:,'lt ritt Booksellers, or sent post free from. the .fluthor,for 42 Postage Stamps.

THE JlII'.'Dl(.'.«‘1L JDVISER on the phy- sirnl |It‘L'lly of the sysiein privtlucml by delusive excesses, infection, the all't-ct.-i of climate, &c.; with retiiiirks on the tretitiiient priictici.-d by the Author with such unvnrying sucr-.us.u. since his settlement in this country. Rules for sell"-trcatnierit, die.

liy \V.\l.’I‘l‘Zli lll‘. l{(.)t);~', .\l D., 35. Ely l’|nce, Ilolhorn llill, I.-Iritloii, where he iiiuy be consulted on these matters daily, from ll till 4. Sundays ex- cepted.

Sold also by Gilbert, -I9, Paternoster-row, London; Watt, ll, l~‘.liii ltow, Iidinburgh; Powell, lb, West. iiioreland-street, Dublin; and through all others.

D Dir. Ruos, frorii long practical experience in the most celebrated institutions oftliis country and the continent. has had, perhaps, unusual opportuni- ties ef observing the peculiarities relating to the physiology, pathology, and general treatnieiit of the disordeis referred to in the above work.and hav. ing devoted his studies almost exclusively to this class of diseases. he is enabled confidently to undertake their removal in as short atinie as is consistent with safet_v.I

Psnsoiss in ANY PART or 1'!!! Woitus. may he successfully treated by forwarding a correct detail oftheir case, with a remittance for Medicines, 6r.c. wlnrh will be returned with the utmost despatch, and secure from observation.

The C0.N'Cl'.‘.V'TR..‘l TED tn‘ UTTJI VI V./E, or t'r:uIriI:Ie Life Drops, are reoonimeiided to all those who have iiijuri-d tlieiiiselves by early excesses, and broiiglit on Spcrrtiattirrliura, Ncrvousiiess, Weak- in-.-is, l.urii_',uor, Low Spirits, Aversioii to Society, Study or Ilusiness, 'l‘iiiiidity, Treiiibling and shaking of thcllaiids and Limbs, Indigestion, Fliitulency, Sliartni.-.-s of llre.itli,Cougli, Asthma, Consumptive lliihlls, lliinness of Sight, Dizziness, Pains in the llo-ml, &t:.

'l‘ho-ir almost marvelous power in removing coma- initiations. Secondary syinptoiiis, Eruptions, Sore 'l‘hro:it. l’.-tins iii the llones and Joints, Scurvy, Scrofiilii. Illlll all other impurities, must be felt to be believed. -ts. tid.; tls-.; an 339. per bottle. The L5 Pilclulgel, by which Ll l2s. are saved: and the £10 pricking--s, by \\'l|ll‘.lI it still greater saving is ell'ecir:d. will be sent front the llstiililisliirieiit only, on rtici-ipt of the amount per draft on it Lori ea liousr-, or otlii-rivisie.

P./ll.\‘.\‘ in the R.'l(,'l\'. GR./I VI'.‘I., LUJIBA- (It), IllIl‘.‘U.»lI.rl'I'I.\LlI, GOUT. I/irti'grstiori, Bile, Flritrilrncy, Ilcarluclie, J\'ert'ousritrr. De- bility, Dirmrer of the Blarlrtcr and Kidneys, Strirlttre, r t.

THE C0.)lIP0l7.N'I' REJVAL PILLS, as their name Renal (or the Kidneys) indie.-ites. are the most it the and t'lllI?:tCl0Il.'l reiiinly for the above dal- zi-rnus rntiipliiiril.-, lli-irliargi-s of arty kitid, and l)isonsr-~i of the ' Urinary Urgiins gr-tit-rally, which if tti-glﬂrlrd, lreqiii-ntly I’l‘.'4|lII in stone in the bladder, and :i llll'_'l'fllI:(. paiiifnl death. ’l‘hey agree with the Inuit do-licatu stoniacli, iitrengtheii the digestive Orzzins, ltirrtratiis the ttpptrlltv, Iiiiprtwti the gi'tIt3fII health. and “ill cllitct a turn when other medicines have utterly llllll'tl. Price «Is tiil., l|s., 6; 33s. pet’ Box, through all .\li-dicine Vi-ndors.

(.‘l7.'lltl) .’1(1‘./fl./\".\'1‘ the rcrornmendattan of rpiirimui or other urlirlcs by imp; iuciplrlt Vrmlors who thereby obtain rr lur:-' profit To protect the PUllI.I(‘ aguiirrl FRJI U1). Ilrr .Miijcsly's I-Ion. Commisiioners have rlirr-r,-teat the worth ” W1ir.1-In Di: Roos. Loivnou." to be printer! in irhitc /rtlsrs on the Stamp aﬂiud to the abort, to imitate which,

_ cl y. - Solilnby IIASZARD 8r. OWEN. Queen Square, Cliairloitetoivii.

-. as \