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HASZARD'8 c.iza"r.'ri'a. FEBRUARY 15.

- 1'!!! NEW YORK TRIBUNE- LP-EJV'L.lRGlD.

- WERE N the Ilth of last April THE DJILY TRI- BUNE, having completed its twelllhyear, was sale .e.erethoaoae fourth. ortotliesiasof The L0 we fines it considerably larger than any other deep Daily publbbed in this country or in the world. Noelsaege is price was snails is conse- quence of tb'I Enlargement-the per being still efovded to Mail Subscribers at 95 per anuuin and sold toCa_rriere sad to Agents ordering it by Express or Mailfsr flint ale at CI 50 for one hundred copies, or 315 per thousand copies, payable in ad- vance. ‘Mfiuu , to ' orour entire Daily edition do not as the same we pay for Paper and Ink. leaving all other expenses to be defrayed from our receipts for Advertising. In other words. we return to each purchaser o our paper from uh. hi money's worth in the naked sheet we for the reward of our own labor and the heavy expenses of Tslegrs hing, Corree on- ng, Composition, rioting, Maiiug, Book-keeping. Rout, &c., to our Advertisers alone. We do not think it now ible to chespeu newspa- pers boy is point; if it over] shall be hereafter, we intend to be oven with the foremost in demonstra- ti the feet. or SE.HI- WHEEL Y, EUROPEJN and CALIFORNIA editions were enlar ed aiuiultane- ously and equally with the Daily, u ulsowithout any increase of ’ price. We respectfully solicit a comparison of our Semi-Weekly at $8 per annum, [two copies sent a full year for 85, and ten copies for 820,] with any 94 or C5 Semi-Weekly, end will cheerfully send copies for this purpose upon directro poet-paid application. '

THE NE ll’-YORK WEEKLY TRI- BUNE entered on its thirteenth year on the 3d of September, it was sale at! to the size of the Semi- Weekly and Daily, add ng more than one-fourth to its cepaci — so without increase of price. This Eiilatgeuient adds at least 820,000 per anuutn to our expenses, in ad 'tion to tlie previous cost of our Daily Enlargement already cfected. All our editions from the let of Septeitiber up sred in entirely new and beautiful type, prepar expressly for this paper. Our Steam Cylinder Presses are not.surpassed by any in the world. Even though our Weekly Edition should be rapidly run u to 100,000 copies, we are pared to print and run‘ every copy on the day ('1' ureday) that the form is put to press, with- out interrupting or retarding the regular issue of our three Daily editions, amounting to Twenty Thousand copies. We stand ready to adopt any iiiiprovssncuts, however expensive, which will enable us to di-emiuute intelligence more frcshl and effec- tivel , and shall especially hail, as we labor to effect a re icul improvement in the celerity and reliability of the Mails.

THE TRIBUNE has notnosv its character to make or to proclaim. It has not beeu_aud never can bea more party organ. It has supported the Whig party because the distinctive principles of that party appeared to favor the great ends w ' it has labour- ed to subserve; it never advocated a measure because it was proposed or sustained by the Whig party. It holds itself at all times as free to condemn unsound principles, unwise measures or corrupt ticta should the two former be propounded or the latter perpetra- ted by Whigs‘ as though they had emanated from the hostile camp. In so in as Peace, Liberty, Educa- tion , Temperance, Internal Improvement and Indus- trial Development may be subserved by acting with the Whig party,it must continue to be, as it has been, Whig.

Though never acting with any Abolition or other one-idea putty, THE TRIBUNE is and must be the relentless fee of Human Slavery. as ofwhatevur else tends to degrade Labor and obstruct the intellec- tual and social development of any portion of mankind. Were it able to perceive that a vote in New-York could abolish Slavery in Carolina, it might uttatch itself to some one of the expressly Anti-Slavery par- ties: lacking that light, it declines to abandon the substation for the shadow of political good. But while it does not see its way clear of any effective Political action against Slavery in the Suites which now cherish it, it regards the defeat of whatever effort to extend the giant wrong under the flag of our Union, or to obstiuct by its power the progress of Abolition in other 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 pr e to make Anti-Slavery the basis of Political action, other than defensive, it will neglect no opportunity, remit no effort, so to diffuse Light and 'I‘ruth as to render the continuance of Slaver impossible in a land irradiated by the sun of Christi- snity and boasting ' great exemplar of Politi- cal Justice and law-guarded reedom.

For Temperance in all things, but especially the disuse of Intoxicsting Beverages and the legal sup- pression of the Liquor Tratic. we shall struggle, as we have struggled, uullinchingly and untiriugly. We regard the Maine Law as essentially t most beneficent statute" of our day, and confidently hope to see it soon prevail universally.

The Congressional Reports and Washington Cor- respondence will, as heretofore, be both reliable and salts ctory.

The Markets for Grain, Cattle, Cotton and other products of the country, will receive ro er attention, and be reliably reportediu THE THIS UNE.

_On our correspondence with the most important points throughout the world we need not here dilate. Of the fact that our Associate, B1 YJRD T.d Y- LOR. isfaowon the other side of the globe, sending _ns advices from the seat ofwar in China, and expect- ing soon to depict for our readers the physical, moral and social characteristics of jealous -guarded Japan, the public ‘is "already aware. Ifve will probably return by way of Australia and California, in both of which we have several correspondents. rie y—ws shalle re no on V our readers well adv on every subject of interest, and doubt not that the same generous measure of patronage hitherto accorded to us will continue to repay all our exertions.

Any friend who believes he will dogood b in- creasing the circulation of THE TR BUJJE is authorised to solicit and receive subscriptions; and, on due proofthat money has been mailed and post- paid to our address, we take the responsibility of its safe transmission. Specimen Copies will promptl be sent wlthonvcliargs to those lring th trust many friends will be rnov hours and acquaintances to join in making up a Club to commence with our Enlarged Sheet and New-Ty pe on the Is . or at any time thereafter. A limited amount of space in the WEEKLY TRIS UNE will be appropriated to advertising.

TERMS 0!’ THE WEEKLY TRIBUJVE. 00

Singleco . Iyeer, 52 numbers. . . . . 32

Threads " yeor,52 numbers. . . 5 00 Five copies, I year, 52 numbers. . . . . B 00 Tea copies, one our, 52 unmbers. . . . . I2 00 Twenty copies, yoar.teone address. . . so oo

The extremely lswrprlce at which the wanna T1") N1 is now sruishsd to Club subscribers,

b-ollte soled all ' ‘ ' , am. ‘.1 pr wepyo-I: .‘:.VlI‘ spy commissions 3Ibssv' ' nis eemuieaso at any time. Pa -

-Ollie edvatsceis rsqeirud in all cases, and t filter is ilvafiably discontinued at the expiration of the advance pa merit.

lousy may be remitted for subscriptions in letters at our risk, but the postmaster at the place where the letter is untied should he made acquainted with its esateeissnd lrssps dessrtpiioa ofthe bi .

Silk‘ If any spseto- ying bank In theillnited Itsies , rose

as red at psi for subscriptions. Subscript, I. resolved at G. . Hullst'd'lgBook

'I'he,Lawuo£ ltxhosltlwas-it Island

sort“ ’r.fisr_i"isri- ‘ I 1,. .....F "‘ 2 by

To

:,"'-':',:".*..tit.tt.ii.-rniiy. .-.-9;,'_-

V

‘ WILLIAM HEARD KFULfor past favours, begs to intitnete the ARRIVAL of

VFHAN with the following GOODS,

th'e Nhgget, direct from Eseuaan.

Cashmere, Mohair, Glace Royal, Damask. French and English llIeriuo.0'l"VIl. C°lIlf3¢.V°¢I|IlI

Cloth, A plain Cloth, wool plaid and tweed CLOJI Shawls and Scarfs. ' Satin, \Vstered Ueo. Persians.

lpacce, Norwich and Gale Plaid. and Spanish Cmpe. for List! KINGS.

Plain, stripe and fancy Silks; Glace Silkx; Irish Poplins; uCap{_I. _ Silk Vrlnsfs for dresses. Bsiinets, &c , in all colours. ibbons in great

too‘ dresses, Vacuutu, Jumladown, , Vocunia and Plaid

Wool Jscliets, lliinalsga, Al satin Turks,

variety. A lav e assortment of Millinery. Laces, Neits, llraids, Gimps, fancy Trimmings, Bottom,

offs, Boss, Victorines. capes, cuffs

Linings. Fur el, musquiish, uiink and seal.

stone martin. squirt C ILDRb‘.N’S DRESSES. CLOAKS.

(Lips. H0

. mitts, loves, Gauntlets. &o., in real sable, fitch,

ET8 . ATS, a great variety.

Red, blue and white sergss; real Welsh, imitation Welsh..Lanceshire, Salisbury and Saxony I"L.dN.

NELS.. iriohair, dt broad Cloths; of superior make: glazed and Vestin s.

oosltins, ‘sssiinsres. felt

Ladies’, Gents‘. and Cliildreus’

- ‘ ll‘.~.—R ‘II It 'C D ts,H thlt . '""'"°"'1"li° ' ‘ " " °"“ "5a'.’...¢,’,"5.°.li}'.“'c'~z..J.'il.‘,'. s.Zi'sr..-.."c'..... am. Ilats; cloth and for Cape. Silk velvet, moire, satin and fancy Muflers; silk, Bandiiue and cotton Handkerchiefs HOS ERY, HJBERDJSHERY, and ever variety OOTS. SHOES and SLI

Pilot, bea ver , Hate

‘.; COTTON and Luvitw GOODS. Press.

sods, Indigo, Copperss, Starch, Glue. Lutitpbleclt, shoe Thread, Cotton Warp,Hair Seating. curled

Hair: Paints, Oils, liitin ,'I‘ar, A rge assortment of Castings, Forge Buck. E4

Rope, Uakum, Figure Heads; scouring Brick (wholesale erretail.) RONMOJVGERY. NAILS. SPIKES, dtc. IROJV‘, STEEL, Ship RTHE.’\/‘WAR E. 0 ice selection of

HINJ and GLJSS.

FANCY GOODS.-—Writing Desks, Work Boxes; Ladies’ Rosewood Dressing Cases; Gents’. Bose- wood and coromsndel Multnms. Cloth, hair. tooth and nail Brushes. Shell, Ivor , German and Bone

C be. A t ' t f F c Toilet Sou . Plymouth pa a om ‘tn "no y 0 '“ ’ roseliirood and gilt frsrriss. For Christmas presents, a splen-

Dreesing and chimue Glasses, in mahogsn did collection of Jewelry. The whole will Charlottetown, December 9_. I853.

GLEASON”S PICTORIAL. ON the first of January next. Glc¢soit‘s Pictorial

will commence its st'.etIi volume, and will appear vastly improved in all respcnte, with a superb new heading. new type and dress throughout, aud_will be printed upon the finest paper. As a proprietor of the Pictorial has pure used the entire good will of Baruuin's New York Illuslrntrd News. and has

ys be sold at

merged that journal in the Pictorial, the public will In

reap rho advantage of this concentration of the strength of the two papers upon one, both In tho artistic and the literary departments. The _'aanie brilliant host of contributors and artists will be en aged on Glsosort’s Pictorial as heretofore, and n urge addition is also made to the corps. both in talent and number. 'l‘he most liberal arraitgeiueiits have been completed, and such as will snub e Proprietor to produce by far the finest illustrated journal yet published, and much superior to the pre- sent issue of the pa or. The c umns of the Pt'cloi‘t'ul will constauty be bcautilied by all that can please and instruct in art and nature, and its literary department will fully sustain the high repu- tation it has so long enjoyed.

The ages of GIm.son's Pictorial will contain views 0 ever populous city in the known world, of all buildings 0 note in the etistcrii or western hemis- plicro, of all the principal ships and steamers of the navy and mercltant service: with fine and accurate portraits of every noted character in the world, m e and female. Sketches of beautiful scenery, talten from life, will also be given, with numerous specimens from the animal kingdom, the birds the air, and the fish of the sea, and will present in its mechanical execution an elegant specimen of art. It will contain fifteen hundred and sixty-four square inches, giving a great amount of reading matter and i|luetrntions—and rming a mammoth weekly paper of sixteen octnvo pages.

'l‘:uaas:—'I‘hree dollars per nunum. Published every SATURDAY by F. GLEASON. Corner of Treniont and Bromfield Streets, oston, ass. Subscriptions received at G. T. Haszard’a Book tore.

.- 5"

S?‘ ‘I

S

NEW PERPUMES, dtc.

le nd almond ups for family ties.

the lowest figure for cash.

WINNOWING MACHINES. '

HAVING now permanently located myself one mile from New Glasgow, on the New Glasgow Road, the farmers in the snrroundin country may depend upon being supplied with anything in my line,

ot up in the very best and most substantial manner.

do not profess to sell-—as cheap as some others do, or offer to do. No first-rate article can be hon ht as w as poor common ones can. But I o oess to make the best the very dgicidedly best, F NNING

. MILLS made on the Islan Istem JOHN SMITH.

LAND ASSESSMENT. Trcusurer‘s Ollics, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, anunr I4, I8 . IN pursuance of the Act of the General Assembly of this Island. made and passed in the Elevent

year of the re‘ ii of Her present Majesty, intituled "An Art for scyingfurtltcr an Assessment on ell Lands in this Colony, and for the ertcouragrsisnt q/' Education,” and of an Act made in amendment thereto, and passed in the Twelllh year of Her said Majesty's Reign, intituled Jfri Act to explain and amend the preterit Act for the Jtsrusuuut of Load, and the encouragement of Education, and also of an Act made and passed in the Fifteenth year of Her said Majesty's Rein, intituled ./In Act for the encouragement of ‘duration, and to raise Funds that purpose by imposirig an additional JIusss- rit on Land in the said Island and on Reel

of Estate in Charlottetown and Common. and George-

totcn (4 ouunon :

I do hereby give Public Notice that I have made Proclamution,uccording to the terms ofthe said Acts, of the undornientioned Town Lots, Common Lots, Water Lots, Pasture Lots. Islands, and parts of Townships in this Island, in arrests for the non- payment of the several sums us an owin thereon to Her Majesty, under and by virtue of the first mentioned Act, viz :

UBIN’S EX'I‘RAC'l‘S Bailey's Ess. Bouquet, Ede‘s Iledyosmia, Delcroix’s Fashionable Por- fumes, Lowe's Fragrant Perfume, and Genuine Eau dc Cologne. IIENDRIE’S MOELINE. For preserving the Beauty and Lttzurt'ariccqfthr Hair, an extract of Vegetable and Anim ‘ - ous Substances, most beneficial for promoting the and luxuriance of the Hair, and of it very perfume.

EMOLIENT C./LMPHOR CREAM Has been long approved of, as a certain and agree- able remedy for chopped hands, and the injurious effects of cold and piercing winds on the skin, which, however rough or red, is rendered soft and delicate in a few days. This Cream contains no soap or alkaline tnetter whatever.

ROWLJNDS KJLYDOR, _ For improving and beautifying the Complexion, and eradicating all cutaneous eruptions. PEARL DEJVTIFRICE

Is a most innocent and effectual preparation for been- tifying the Tooth. By its tonic and astringent pro- perties, it braces and strengthens the Gums and Sockets, preserving them in a sound and healthy condition.

ALL THE FJIVOUITE TOILET SOJPS, Prepared in the useful form of a Tablet without

angular corners. Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth BRUSHES in great variety, all from Lorrnoat. Wm. R. WATSON.

Reddin‘s New Building, Nov. 21st, 1858. Adv. dt. Isl.

The Wonder of the World!

Devines' Compound Pitch Lozenge.

HE Great Remedy is at last discovered, and COUGIIS. COLDS, ASTHMA. COS'I‘IVE- NESS AND CONSUMPTION have lost their terror, and vanish as as if by magic before this Sovereign medy. Was it ever before known that, Hopeless cases of Consumption were erred for less than 85? Truly, if any individual is to pitied, and needs sympathy, it is the consumptive,—always ex- pecting to get well, and yet the iuful evidence of decay almost " makes the inner soul shrink with the

outer flesh."

" Some bloom as roses bloom, And live as roses live, A single morning space l"

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

" The prints oftlisir parting stops appear."

All we ask is this one question :—I you have got mucous membranes, or any other members of the body that are " heirs to ills."——arI you not interested u this great remedy, Duviuus’ Coasstotrwn Pi-rcis Losuircu

Sold by W. R. We-r-sorr and T. DusBusass' & Co. ,at Arc-ritucaaius' Hai.i..

-I 0

FOR IA .

SCI-IOONER nineteen Tone, nearly sew. Sails a rifgiug eae yeeria use. For further Par- ticulars app y to

llr. KENNETH |I‘KI-'.NZIl:‘..

Pownal Street Charlottetown, Dee. I0tb, I858‘

Book at New Books! UST OPENED at G. T. HASZAI?.D’S Book Store, a lar a supply of NEW BOOKS and STATION RI’, among which will befouud the newest standard Literature of theday— Maunder's 'I‘reasuries, Chsluier’s, Posthumous ‘Wlorks,

arlor rise. ustra Case, Neandsr’s Church Hietor " Memorials pf Cbrhlaa Life,

Kitto's Pietoriil Life of our Suviosv, Berus's Notes in II_ sols llaio, and 2 vols 4to, Cyclopedia of Bel justices, writtee

- scans scans. Township No. I, 451 Township No. 54, I218; " 3, 8943 “ 55, 765 “ S, 4112 " 58, 498 -' 9. 5000 -- 57, 481 “ II, 8256 “ 58, 600 -- is, 1000 -- o, isoo " I7, IOQ " 62, 3877 H I8, 3339; '- 65, tut; " 20, 2306; George's Island, 8 " 23, 88} Gover's Island, 100 “ 24, l Governor's Island 300 “ 25, I061; Suva c Island, 150 " 26, 52 Kildure Island, 250 " 28, 456§ Cavendish Sand 228 " 31, 794] , " 32, 2935} Csscumpec sand " 88, 1288 Island, 500 " 88, I088 Conwaly Sand “ 89, 800 Is an 50 “ 40, 985 Fish Island, 150 " 4|, 984 Bedford Bay Island, 40 “ 42, 4424 Savage Island, 25 “ 43, 2500 Wood Islands, 40 " 44, 2809 Prim Islands, 86 " 46, 8 Powual Island, 50 " 41, I311 Goose Island, I2 " 48. 9 York River Island, 4 " 49, 218 Sandy Island, 80 “ 52, N09‘ Enmore Island, I0 as 8‘

5 I000 of Town Lots in Chsrlottetowu,—I-3 of No. 59, No. 51,

First Hundred of

0. . Second Hundred,—No. 58, 1-4 1-4 of No. 85, I-4 of No. 86 Fourth Hundred ,—No. 40, 1-4 of No. 80. Fifth Hundred,—No. I8, and No. BI. Pasture Lots in Ch;\rloit’e3tisiwn RoyaIty,—I-2 of No.

12, and I-5 of o. . . own Lots in Georgetown: No. Range, Letter. No. Range, Letter.

2 G, I5, 4 F, 'I&Il,8 B, den, 4 A, 4 A,

Water Lots in Georgetown,—No. I0. Pasture Lots in Georgetown I{oyalty,—No. 85, BI, 62, I05, I88, I88, I-5 of 248, and 290. Town Lots in Priacetown :

No. 5, Row 2, Division I, Letter B. I, do 8, do 5, do C. 8, do 4, do I. do D. 8, do It), do I. do I1. 4, do 2, do 8, do B. 5, do 8, do 5. do C. 8, do 5, do I, do E. I, do 1, do I, do G. Pasture Lots in Princetown Roya|ty,—5-4 of No.

151, No. 240, and I-2 of No. 451.

And the owners ofthe said Lots and Tracts ofLeud so in arrears and proclaimed as aforesaid. are hereby notil‘iod,that in case thesums charged on them as afore- said, together with the costs which have been incur- red, shall not be paid before the next Easter Term of the Supreme Court of Judicature, to be held at Char- lottetown, which will commence on Tuesday the 2d day of May next, application will be made to the SI- preme Court. during a said Term. for Judgment against the said Lots and Tracts of Land respec- ti

v y. Prince Edward Dis nist , IEJVT STREET, CHJRL TTE OWM

& R. JOHNSON rsspestfelly announce that

a they Supply from their Esta DR GS.

and the various Ofiainel Preparations Colleges, and froma

obtained in but class I‘.ete I tents in England.

they feel warranted in claiming the oonldeuoe of the

public, which they will sedeavour to retain by

climate, and specially suitable for families who live distsatdlasjri Mglioel assistance... F ii _ essr a sin Becsi u‘ ' Galvaitispgi‘, Vaccid: tee is troas sriu Cattle I P.o'f.the best kind. January 5, I854.

Led ere, Account Books, die. GEOII E T. HASZAID besreosived flout the manufacturers a steel: of the above goob is a great variety of and Biodiugs, Ls Pest bound is eslffleoia leads. Pt - Foslsusp sud Putt I4?! eel Day looks a swiv-

ILEIOIICII knowledge, 6,

Regular Liner n-om London. THE Subscribers beg to intimate to Ship pore from Loudon,thet they will place on the Line between Loirnois and CHAI- A. I, Clipper Barqus Hares House, 500 tons R ister. to sail from Lon- don on or about the let A ft , I854. Ap ly to the owners BERT BROWN £ Co. 24 Lime Street, Fenchurch Street, London, R. BROWN St. Co. ' cc, N. S., Win. WALSH, A P h Charlpttetow . . . W artios wis in too i r Harvest Hosts wi o well to make ear‘ly s plkrtion. ' October 14th, I858. Isl dtR.(r‘.

eat, I

7 ' Ii . HE GTORAI. ! TEE Clare of ’ concurs. COLDS, IIOIIISIINI-288, BR0Nt3IlI‘I‘lS.WlI00PING-ftlllfiill, (3IIOI'I’. .IS’l‘lIlllA, AND CQNSIIM l"I'I0.\'.

Among the numerous discoveries Science has made in this generation to facilitate the bus‘

mess of life- iucreuse its enjoyment, and even prolong the term of ninan existence, none can be named of more real value to mankind, than this contribution of Chemistr to the Healing Art. A viist trialof its virtues thro h- out this breed country, has proven beyond udoubt,t t uo medicine or combination of medicines yet known, can so surely control and cure the uuinerous varieties of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thousands every year. - deed, there is now sbundaiit reason to believe a Re- medy hss at length been found which can be relied on, to cure the most dangerous afi'ectioiis of the lungs. Our space here will not permit us to publish any proportion ofthe cures effected by its use. but we would present the following :—aud refer further en- quiry to my American Aluianac, which the agent below named, will always be pleased to furnish free, wherein are full particulate, and indisputable proof of these statements. Oflice of Transportation, Laurens R. R., S. C., I853