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Charlottetown, P. E. lsland, Wednesday, May 2, 1855.

Established 1823.

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AEVEREESER.

New Series. No. 237

Easzard’s Gazette. G EORGE T. IIASZ ARD, Proprietor and Publisher Published eve Tuesday evening’and Saturday morning Oti'ice,Southsi e Queen Square, . E.ls| nd. 'l‘ir ities—Annual Subscription,llis. Discount for cash in advance. flutes or anvlrtrlsiira. For the first insertion, occupying the space of 4 lines ncludinghsad,2s.—6liuee,2s.6d.—9 ines,8s.—I2liees Ba. 6d.—I6linee,4s.—20 line 4s. Gd.-85 lines, 5e- 30lines, 5s.8d.—80lines,6s.—end 2d. for each additions in-.. One fourth ofthe above for each continuance. t lvertiseiuents seiitvvithoittl imitation , willbe continue until forbid.

cam). _ STEWART &. MACLEAN, SHIP BROKERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

For the Sale and Purchase of American dv Pro cinciot Produce, _and D_¢uIers in Provisions,

s , . c. Fuuuv Larenntu, Water-Street, St. JOHN, N. B. anruauncu

Charlottetown, P. E.l.. Jlts. Puttnrn, Esq., St. John, N. 0., Messrs. R. Rairxiw 6; Co.

April is, I865.

" J. s. DEALEY, smp EROKER urn co.minssio.iv AND SHIPPING AGENT, N052, South Street, New York.

1 Particular ettentien given to Freights and Vi-uels for the British Provinces and West Indies. Jllio, the sale of Coal, Fish, Lumber, and other Colonial Produce.

S. L. TILLEY, Wholesale and Retail Druggist 15, litre srun-.1-, S.I1I.N‘T JOHJV, JV’. B. DIALII. IN

BRITISH AND FOREIGN DRUGS, crrusrcans, Patent Medicines. Perfumery, Soaps, Spices, Paints, Oils. Glue, Putty, Varnish. &c.. Confections in great variety. timx

MR. I-IOWIPS OFFICE IN Ma. novrnn’s BUILDINGS, WATER S'l‘Rl’i‘.El‘.

Charlottetown, April 20, 1855.

0. at J’. BELL,

MERCHANT TAILORS, and Manufac- turers of Ready Made Clothing, Queen Square, opposite the Market, Charlottetown. ou.-runs o Cloths, Whitneys, Doeskins, Tweeds. Vestin and Tailors’ Triminings. and keep in their emp o - ment the largest number of the best Journey- mou Tailors on the Island. All Orders attended to with punctuality and des- teh.

WILLIAM C. HOBBS. Brass Founder and Machinist. Shop—Cornerof Great George and King Strut, Charlottetown.

KEEPS constantly Manufacturing all kinds o

Brass and Composition Castings, such as, Shi ps Rudder Braces.Spikos, Bolts, Hinges, ornaments Fastsnings for Ships‘ Wheels and Capstone and Bella. Composition Mill Bushes andThreshing Machine Brasecs, &c. doc? All of which are warranted or he best material.

P. S. 'l‘ho hi hsst price will be given for old Cop per, Brass and omposition.

For Sale or to Let.

EVERAL BUILDING LOTS, fronting on the East side of the Malps us, or Princetown Road, abouts quarter of a mile rom Charlottetown, and

opposite to Spring Park. ap llyLtIoA“ FORGAN March 21st, I855.

Building Late for Sale and Lease. If BUILDING LOTS only will he sold at the

T k) p-,_ opposite Charlottetown, Lot 48, the ve-

.,,.l.;.g ots will be let on renewable leases, also a

nwudesirable farm within a mile of the aforesaid

pupal]. For particulars, apply to Mr. John Ball,

or to the Proprietor, J. P. BEETS. Irn

To be let, R such a term of years as may be agreed u on, the Farm, known as Srruawoon, situate in ut

: seven miles from Charlottetown, at Dog River,

Townshi No. 8!. containing 180 acres of excellent LAND,£0acres of which are in a high state of cultivation; upon which are erected a STONE c0'1"l‘AGE, suitable for a genteel family, and com- .,,dious Out-houses. Possession can be given im- mdiately. Apply to J. HAIIILIOII Lana, Esq., Picgou, er in Charlottetown, to Was. Ponoare, Esq February 20th, 1855. lieaw Isl

Valuable stand for Business. so l.II'I‘,und possession iven in the month of 1 August next, a DW LING HOUSE and pm.;M|8ES, now occupied by Mr. W. HEARD, in 0.,” Gannon ‘rune-r. in. suitable position of the premises for Business is too well known to require comment. ‘particulars apply to Mr. W. Heauo, on the ' , or to Mr. W. Sasaanon attbe sense, “I Gannon S1-use. euerows, Ilth Feb. till.

‘:73

Anglo Rustico School. ANTED aTaacira:n for the above_School.

V Apply to THOMAS hl‘NElLL. Rustico, April 18th. sien

The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London. APITAI. £500,000 Sterling. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 2d Victoria. A Saving Bank for the Widow and the Orphan. '1‘. llEA'l‘ll lIAVlLAND,f'r. Agent for l’rince Edward Is and. ['7 Ollice, Queen Square, Charlottetown. September 5, I858.

ALLIANCE LIIE J1./VD FIRE IJVSUR-‘NE COM- PAJVY. LOJl/‘DON. nsraunisnun uir act or Panniaasnrrr. Capital £5,000,000 Sterling. CHARLES YOUNG, Agent for P. Island.

Charlottetown Mutual Insurance Company, Incorporated by Act of Parliament in 1848. THIS COMPANY oﬁ'ers the best guarantee in case of loss, and accepts Risks at a saving of fullly 50 per cent, to the assured. he present reliable Ca ital oxceds £1700. Per- sons having property in linrlottetown, or vicinity, should lose no time in applying to the Secretary of this Company for Policies or Information. l9‘ One of Philips‘ I-‘ire Annihilatore has been purchased by the Company. for the beneﬁt of persons insured in this 0 co. is case of Fire, the use ofit can be obtained immediately, by applying at the

Secretary's Otiice. W. HEARD, President HENRY PALMER,

notice that Mechi has recently proposed to cli his farm horses and to attach a blanket to see horse in such at manner, that it can be easily thrown over the horse. in case he has to stand a few minutes.

We mention this clip

FAMILY NEWSPAPERS.

Few persons have any just conception of the extent oftheir indebtedness to the papers for the information they possess and the moral sentiments they cherish. Compared with any past age of the world, this is a remarkably enlightened period. A large portion of the people have a considerable share of correct information on almost all topics ofany real importance. Religion, geography, history, the political condition of the

’ _ ing operation,not that _we wish it to be adopts era, but to show how important it is considered, to have horses kep clean, free from sweat, and with the pores of the skin in'health action,etc. We would advise ' _ not to sings o the hair, but to keep the horses world, astronoiny, the importsntpractical features in a comfortable warm stable, blanket them, if of natural philosophy, something of geology, necessary, and the hair will be short and smooth. ¢h€m|Il_|’.V Is applied to agriculture ‘and the If you have been to the city, do not drive home inechsnical arts, and many _other subjects, srelat the rate of ten miles an hour—there is no familiarisod to the popular mind. ‘Most persons l necessity for it. Though ours is a fast age, and can talk intelligently about them, without pretend- I this a pie-eminently fast country, yet six miles mg to learning or research. _ lan hour is fast enough for any farm horses to ut how did they come by this lrnowledge.!travel. If driven home at this rate,the horses Not at school, _nor from books—g_enerally speak- I will be dry, and, if ablanlret be thrown over them, Ing—but by picking up, here a little, and there ' they will need little or no grooming. We need llllllﬁyftom the family newspapers in imper-lhardly say,thst to ensure the cleanliness and csptiblty small instaln_ients._ et any one ask !comfort of horses, or otheranimals, itisnecessary himself, where he obtained his knowledge of any I to have clean food, clean racks, clean mengsre, particular fact. He is probably unable to te|l,iclean litter, clean hlankcts and harness, ect. because it came silently, unpretendingly, in the . Show us a man who has a good team, well taken nefflplpero ‘ _ learn of, a good. substantial harness, kept well I lhs same is true in regard to our best moral , mended and oiled, and in perfect order, and we impressions _and sentiments. They have beenlwill show yous. good and thrifty farmer. who suggested, reiterated andfastcned on the mind'keeps things snug and saves mouey.—Moor'.r by the family press. 'I he pulpit does much; Rural New Yorker. arental instruction, in many cases, does much : but the press more than either, often more than I both. Let any reader or a well conducted family i paper, open its ages and consider tnoughtfully ' its contents. here are in a single number sometimes from one hundred and fil'i.y to two hundred separate and distinct articles, each one conveying an idea, a fact. or a sentiment, and

nit. cuiuiixc sun run was. From his Sermon on the Fast Day.

“ We were never engaged in so terrible a conflict. It is no wonder, that the similarity of mime, Sobastopol, being in Greek what Ar- mageddon is in Hebrew, should suggest to many

stated or illustrated, so as to produce an effect, in ‘ enlarging _the re:ide_r’s store of knowledge, or . giving a right direction to thought. feeling and i

a. studentof prophecy the probabilit ,that these words in the book of Revelations. 6th chapter 14th verse, the “ Gatliering together to the great

Sec'y and Treasurer. Secretary's Ofﬁce, Kent Street. g August 6th, teas.

MONEY TO LEND ON FR,EEHOLD ESTJ TE. T. HEATH IIAVILAND. Barrister at Law, Queen Square, Charlottetown. November llth. I85-t.

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- of London Incorporated by Jet qf Parliament. OARD OF DIRECTORS for P. E. Islarid._ Hon. T. H. Haviland, Hon. Charles Hens

ley, Francis Longworth, Erq., Robert Hutchinson, Eeq., Thomas Dawson. Esq.

charge for Policies

other information , may

I]. J. CUNDALL. Agent for I’. E. I

town. I 7th. 1854.

For Sale, or to Let, R. a term ofyears. with power to purchase, the following properties, owned by the subscriber.-

Thrce Pasture Lots situate on the Malpeque Road, within two and a half miles of Charlottetown, con- taining thirty-six acres of land, having a snug cottage and outhousee, Possession may be given forthwith.

'l'he Town Lot sud Premises at present occupied by the Hon. Stephen Rice. Possession may be given on the let of May next.

The Premises fronting on Queen Square, now occupied by Mrs. Poreyth. Possession may be given on the 10th of May next.

The Terrace House and Premises now in the occu- patiou of Mr. Maw y.

The subscriber will let all or any of the above for a term of years. with or without power to urchsse, for any period not exceeding ten years, wit interest annually at six per cent.

Application to he made at the oﬂlce of

CHARLES YOUNG.

Charlottetown, April 2.

To Daguerreian Artists. RARE CHANCE. Two first-rule CAMERAS

Detached Risks taken at low Preiniums. No, Forms of Application, and any ' be obtained from the Sub-l scriber, stthe Ofiico of G. W.Deblois Esq. Charlotte- lie equal to that ofiwo men, while here we pay I Russia in the some waters. By the second,

for sale. with instruction in the art. One of llsrrisou's best quality Bellows Camera. new. W. C. HOBBS. Jsn.1th, 1855.

WILLIAM TRAIGI-IT,

I-latter an er. ENTLEMI1N'S Clothes cleaned, Spots and

Stains extracted, and restored to their originsll colour. Beaver and Silk Hats cleaned and stiﬁened. |

Aso, Kossuth and Fall lists of all Descriptions. Orders taken at at the Queen's Arms,3Milo- Run, and at James Ruin’s, Queen Street Cliar- I lottetown. |

—Blood Horse --sananmw l

'l‘lII-‘. above llor.-e, imported by the , Royal Agricultural Society. W" 1 travel during the ensuing season, ' once a fortnight. Will leave North River on Monday, the 30th April, and remain It at McQuil|un’s, Tryon Road, from I2 to 5; will - then go to Bonshuw and remain for the night. On | Tuesday, the let May, will be at John McI.can's,l DsSable. from I2 to 8; will then roceod to John‘ cI.een'e. Tr on, and be there until Thursday; will l then go throng to Patrick McMurrs's. Lot 29. And neat day, (Friday), will be at Thomas Campbell's, Andersen's oed, from 12 to 6. And in Charlotte- town, every Saturday, at the WR|l.i!?§on Inn Stables.

BYRNES. North River, April Ill, ll“. w

groom rubs the legs and body, till the horse is dry

action. Must not all this have its inﬂuence, and twill’ of Almighty GOD ;” and verse 16, “ Ho In the aggregate a mighty influence upon the lgsthered them together into a place called in reader? We think so. fitlie llebrew ton ue Armageddon," and in the _ Norcflecting man can fail to see that f'ifty-two ' Greek 3003110 53 -'t-ll0p0l.--und in the English visits in a year of a carefully conducted paper, tori tie the August City.” The coincidencels intelligent, correct, elevated in moral tone, and , stri ing. withal interesting in its contents, must exert a! grcataud blessed inﬂuence upon domestic 1it'c.l Childrcugruiving up under such inﬂuence, are; far more likely to be intelligent, correct in their; opinions and morals, and better prepared for the active duties of life. than they couﬂ possibly. have been without it.—PuIiner’.i Register.

Progress of the War.

THE SCHEMES FOR PEACE.

LAID uuroita run VIIVNA cotiranniecir. Many combinations have been proposed for CLEANLINESS AND COMFORT OF HORSES ‘attaining the object of diminishing Ruuisn ' power in the Black Sea. wo have been incu-

Lasl week we said, that there was no country ; tioned with more or less detail. The first in the world where so many horses are kept. in 9 scheme was that Russia should consent to a

regard to the population, as_ in America. We material diminution of her naval forces in the

may add that in no country is the horse worse Block Se:t—that she should on go never under tiscd than here; in none does he work harder, ; any pretext whatever, to exceeftho limit ﬁxed, and receive less attention. This is owing perhaps and that the Western Powers should be restric- io the fact, that in Europe the labour of one horse ; ted by treaty from having it larger fleet than

as much per day for 3 man as a span of horses. which is thought to have been suggested by the Let any one visit the French or English stables, 3 Cabinet of Berlin, the Western Powers were to and he will be satisfied, by contrasting their. be oh liberty, with the consent of Turkey, to system with our own practice, that we are ' create on the Southern Coast of the Black See- lamentably careless, and culpably negligent of‘ us for exampleSinopc,Bour as,snd Trebizonds the health of our horses. How often have wc'—muritiino establishments 0 sufiicient force to

I seen a span of horses brought in from a hard t!a_v's ’ counterbalance. those possessed by Russia in the

work,sw:ithed in sweat. turned into a cohlsiable, Crimea. In either of the above hypotheses, fed,and left to dry, as best they could, without ’ ships of war of‘ all nations were to be free to any other atleiilinii than to strip the harness oil‘: ass through and anchor in the Straits of the them. and throw it over the stall. How often, ; )ni-danelles and the Bosphorue, and the Sea of too, do we see a span of horses driven Jeliu-like i Murmora. All restrictions upon ingress to or into the city, and then hitched, with their feet in legress from the Black Sea were to be removed, ice-cold water. to a post—from whence, after I and the Russian ports there were to be subject- shivering a few hours, they are driven as unmerci- l ed to the rules and obligations of the law of fully home again, to receive the cold comfort of i nations. at 3 now says theta third plan lying down to rest (7) covered with clotted pcrspi- specially occupies the attention of the Vienna ration, which, perhaps is curried off next morning, diplomatists at the present moment. It is pro- prior to another day’s work, as severe and in- posed to maintain and roclaim anew the rin- human as the preceding. Our horses are shnrt- ciple of closin the Straits, to declare the lack lived, and no wonder. The only thing that Sen it more eaueuiu, but at the same time, to surprises us is, that they live half so long, and do stipulate that the powers bordering on that see half the work they are compelled to perform. should have no naval force there. A fourth That warmth, toncertain extent, is equivalent plan is that the Straits of the Dardauelles to food, we have iterated and reiterated a hundred should be closed against Russia, whose ships times. That comfort, and cleanliness are essential , of war should not be allowed to leave the Black to health and life is a truth equally woriliy of.Sea, but open to other nations. Ofoll possible being sounded in trumpet-tones in every l-.irnier’s lsolutions, the worst would be the one that cars. Look at that English hunter, so active, i should permit the perpetrators of the massacre handsome, healthy. and sleek. After a hardiofsinope to enetrutc into the Mediterranean. gallop, he is brought home to a warm stable, his If‘ we shoul be weak enough to permit this, fast and legs washed in warm water. his ears Russia will have gained an immense point rubbed till they are warm and dry, and then the towards the realisation of her aggressive and ntritditionul projects. The Russian Plenipoten- all over, and his coat shines so that you can see ttar cs ,, ‘ ' “_, ,. _" e;-ly , - your face into it. So necessary it is considered 2 tending to limit the Russian nav _ jhroee in the in England, that the horse should be robbed dry, l Black Sea; they huye made no 0l)J0cIl0B to the that a practice has been adopted, and now prevails ‘abolition of the principle of the closing of the very extensively, of clipping the horse—that is to lStraits,_they are ready to consent to the free say, the hair is cut oft‘ as close as possible with a l circulations of ships of war of all nations in pair of shears. and then with an instrumentlthe Dardarielles, the Bosphorus, and the Black somewhat similar to a curry comb, contain-lsca, provided it be well understood that Riuesan ing some burning ﬂuid, generally naptlia, or;.v/tips of war should enyoy reciprocal rlglltl. 6714 spirits of turpentine. the hair is burned otfj might alwai/rfrec/y pas: backwards and forwards completely, leaving the body as smooth and 'framthc Black Sea to the Mediterranean. They destitute of hair as a newly shaven chin. Theorc willing that the sultan or the Western rapidity with which the practice has extended Powers should have the right to make as man proves its practical value. ‘No know many old maritime stations as they please on the Turkis_ farmers who were at first so strongly opposed to coast opposite the Crimea. In siipport of their the practice. that “WV laughed at the bare idea of views the Russian Plenipotontisries observe ' that hitherto the operations of the war have

the subject : slid yet these very men. having been induced to try it, declared that their horses could not been such as to produce any effect it n the stand as much again work as with their costs on. negotiations. There are, they say, net! con-

querors nor conquered. and the Emperor .dIezamler

and that they would not let their horses remain _ is still as much master q/‘the Crimea as of the other

unclipped in winter on any consideration. Stage _ _ ' _ , , i coach and carriage horses, hunters and farmers’ provinces of his _Empire. This pro sition :_ hacks, are now very generally clipped, saving an contested, and it is ur d that the rorup

fiuineuee siuouui of labour in grooming. e Russia is not master a the Crimes. 00 O