I-IASZARD’S GAZETTE, AUGUST 1.

curing it, to purchase the Globe Mill, and to convert them into an extensive boot and shoe manufactory, employing sortie seven hundred hands. A gentleman in this city, now exten- sively interested in manufacturing, _is in New York negotiating for the pure see of the patent." ' CATAIJOGUE OF PATENTS ISSUED.

We have received a pamphlet by J. S. Brown, of Washington, eentaining a list, with the titles of the patents granted by our government, tip to the be inning of this year. The pamphlet is somewhat interesting as presenting the number of patents issued in classes. On Air Engines-not one of which is in use—ne less than twenty-one parents have been granted. On Baby Juiiipers, again, we find that only one parent has been ob- tained, thus leaving some room for more im- provements in teaching the young ones -how to dance. No less gran I48 patents have been granted on Steam oilars, and yet, for all this, there are but few engineers, who do not enteitain the opinion that many improvements have st to be made on them. The manufacture of ndia- rubber goods is but of recent date, and yet no less than forty-two patents have been obtained on such maiiufactures. Sewing Machines are of still more recent date, the first patent having been ob- tained in 1846, only nine years since; and yet no less than sistyrpateuts have been granted on such machines. This affords evidence oftheir popularity and usefulness. 'l‘he number of Water Wheel patents is somewhat high, being 327, btit that of \Vashing Machines comes nearly up to it, being no less than 309. We lisve heard it asserted, a number of times, that agricultural inventions do not bears like proportion with those relating to manufactures. This is a mistake: Ill patents have been gﬁnted for Grain and Grass Harvesters; 372 for Plows; 153 for Straw Cutters; 140 for Smut Machines; I63 Winnowing Machines, and 378 on Threshing Machines. The highest num- bers in classes belong to the agricultural depart- ment, with the exception of Stoves, on which the enormous number of 682 patents have been issued, and 478 for designs, making a total of H60 patents on Stoves; and yet we must say, that we have not yet seen a stove that suited its in all respects. The store has yet to he invented. It is really instructive to look upon this large list of patents; it is a good record of the universal genius of our people.—-Scientiﬁc American.

RECIPROCITY TREATY.

The ratiﬁcation of the Reciprocity Treaty by the Governments of England and the Lnited ~Stutes, devolves uponour neighbours and our selves the responsibility of carrying out its provisions acco’:-‘ding to the strict letter and spirit _of_ said iretity. Iior this purpose the

Commissioners appointed by the high contract- ing arties have recently met at Vnsliington for tie purpose of giving eﬁ'ect to the same. The folloivin , clipped from one of our Colonial exchanges wi 1 give the render an_ idea of the course marked out by the Commissionerg to “ examine the Coasts of the North American Provinces and the _United States,” in order that they may :‘ designate the places reserved by the said articles from the common right of ﬁshing therein." _

We learn from Washington that the Corn- missiouers appointed. to carry out the provi- sions of the set rocitiv Treaty between Gret_it Britain and the iiite States recently met in that city for the gurpose of adopting the course to be pursued. ur readersare aware that M. H. Perly, Esq., of St. John_, i_s the Commission- er on the part of_Great Britain, and.Mr. G. G. Cushman, of Maine, has been a _intod Corti- missioner on the part_ of the pited States. The duty of the Commissioners will be to 'ex- timiue the coasts of_ the North American I_ro- vinces and of the bnited Sta_tes,embraced with- in the ﬁrst rind second articles of the treat , and to designate the places reserved by t c said articles from the common right of ﬁsh- ing therein. _

' "he Amei-icuii ﬁshermen have the right, under the treaty, cl: entering our ba s, har- l)0lll'8.I|ld creeks, without being restricted to any distance from the shore, and take llBll.0f every kind except shell-lisli, with the permis- giou to land upon the coasts and shores for the purpose of_ diziviig their nets and curing their halt; provide _th.it they do not interfere with the rights of private property, or with British ﬁshermen. _‘slt is understood that the above- mentioned libert applies solcl to the‘sca-tlsh- cry, and that t e salmon an shad fisheries,

and all ﬁsheries in rivers, and the mouths of

rivers. are hereby reserved exclusively for Bri- tish ﬁshermen." _

British ﬁshermen have an equal right to ﬁsh in American waters down to the thirt -sixth paralleb of north latitude, which inclu es the coast of North Carolina.

The Commissioners will therefore at once proceed upon their duties and the ﬁrst part of the coasts to be visited will be the Gult of St. Lawrence, Each Commissioner will be attended b asecretar ,Surveyor,andMarine l1ydrogra- pher. It isa so said that Professor Agassiz will accompany them for scientific objects. The commissioners will embark at Halifax, ti ﬁne cutter having been placed at their disposal by the British Government, and will make their

surveys as, long as the season rmits, in the Gulf, after which they will shift. their ground 30 ‘gr: Alilnlerican wlhen an American cu wi e ° or t e'r use. B '_I;liieh Iéew orroknllerald thiis speaks of the vi a omm' ' e :—

Mr. Perleyli.su:ndistingtiished colonist, and has for years taken a prominent part in ever grglatlmeasure for {he tdvancement of go Br til ovi ces. t e uuceasin e rts o himself and J. D. "Andrews, of Maine, now Consul-General of the Uni States of the

a the w 0

our thinking, more favored lands. Where there are the means of there _is also the temptation tin rid of it. Turn to California and Ana- trc is, and listen to the tales told of the - blin . debauchery and profusion indulged”?

“KN Of Pfozrele. Nor is the spirit of improve- ment conﬁned to the town, it is over the whole face of the country, we are happy to say. There

re no overgrown fortunes, it is true, nor does Island hold forth any of those short roads wealth that we hear of in others, but not, to

rapidly a‘ uiring wealth, or rapidly get-

ovinces, ma be ascribed the conclusion of the treaty of 1% body else. In fact, the administration of Mr.

treaty, ready to the hands of lgin and Marc , whose principal merit was consummating their urran ements. e oublished, a few days ago, Lord larendon’s highly complimentary letter to Mr. Perle , enclos rig his credentials as Corn- missioner-— t is levcd, from Mr. Perley’s past course, that h °‘ the right man for the right place.” We know nothing about the American Commission- er, tind if no better than most others of the administration appointments, it is no great scratch.

Under an ancient treaty with England. the French eople have ﬁshing privileges on the coasts of) the islands of St. Pierre and Mique- lon, with the right to establish ﬁshing colonies thereon; and annually hundreds of French vessels rclirt for the pur oso of prosecuting this business. It is said tiat the ‘reach Go- vernmenginsist, that Great Britain had no right by the tr aty of 18-54 to allow the United States ﬁshermen to participate in their privileges, and this remonstrance will no doubt lead to an ex-' tension of the French privileges along our coasts.—I\1’w-Brunstviclrer.

A TUNNIL usnsit NIAGARA Rivtcii.—lt is pro- osed to dig a funnel tor a railroad track under e Niagara River, at Black Rock, near Btiﬁalo, lts length will be 2,«t00‘feet, descent of grade on each side 75 feet per mile, cost $590.- 000. The river is 20 feet deep at the proposed locality, and its bed of solid limestone.

.2 -<

PANORAMA or THE RUSSIAN \VAR, now being exhibited at St. John, N. B., and which will probably be submitted for inspection to the folks of this good city, l)_V report:—-“ gives a very eraphic representation of the Cholihain Camp and Naval Review at Spithead, as witnessed by the

neon. The spectator is then gradually carrivd to the Baltic, where he has brought b-.~fore him, Cronstarlt. Bomarsttnd and other places, iviiose names have now become as familiar to the worl as household ivords. Another series of the views is devoted to the Seat of War in the l:.'ast,—-and the Allied Camp at Varna, the landing in the Crimea, the battles of Alma, Bslaltlnvii and liikermann. and the Siege of Scbastopol, &c., pass successively.

Cure of .n Bad Leg, communicated to Professor Holloway by E.Marchtint, Bsq., ofthe Gazctle Oﬂice. Edgartown, Mass.—Mr. Daniel Nortown of Edgar- town, had rt sore on his leg. which deﬁed all ordinary remedies, and instead of improving he only be- came worse. At last, he had recourse to HoIloway’s Ointment and Pills, a few applications of the Oint- ment to his leg, eﬁ'ected a wonderful change for the better; it lost its swollen and angry appearance, and in u very short time he was completely cured. is eg is now quite sound, and he is able to resume his work, although sixty years ofnge ! This astonishing tinguent will cure wounds and ulcers even of twenty years standing.

aaszaunm éaznrrn Wednesday, August 1, 1865.

We have had some specimens of street music lately, but not, we regret to say, of the first order. It is lcasant to see of ti market day, how delighted the country people are with the tiukling noise ofa hand or an, but us every thin-r is estimated by comparison. we who have had etter opportunities ofjudging, should not des )l50 the rudcr taste, or rather indiscrimi- nating tippctite of rustic flClgllb’)lJl'S. It shows liowcvcr, that music “that concord of sweet sounds," is it universal passion, riiitl like all other enjo 'uicnts, requires to be heightened and iutensiﬁe as we become more used to it. We confess we like to hear street music, and we ceuld wish it better, not only for our sakes, but for that of those to whom t e pleasure derived from hearing itis rarest. In our peri iuations through the town, our ears, however, iave been

us an irresistible charm. The sounds produced

54, more than to those of any-

Fillmore, acting with Mr. Crampton, aided by those gentlemen, had well nigh concluded the

s selection was that of

by t ose suddenly enriched speculators. What disgusting scenes do not the recitals of travel- lers present; “Light come, light go,” is one of those unwise truths that have passed into a proverb, the correctness of which is veriﬁed by every man’s experience. It is one of the great blessings of an agricultural life, that with care a_nd attention, it_s followers are alwa s impro- ving their situation and bettering tieir pros- pects. _ We speak of course of American agri- eu_lturists,2ind of those of Prince Edward Island. W e know that there are many among them that are dissatisﬁed with their lot, many who think that by removing to other countries, are conﬁdent that they will better themselves. But we who are lockers on, and see both sides of the game, are fully persuaded that there is no place wlit.-re the clenionts of comfort are more e ually and universally diffused than in Prince E ward Island, and there is no ground to fear but that the gradual development of the re- sources of the soil, \\'lll.|)li.lll.‘Ill.t8l lead to more extended wpalth, more elevated i ens of educa- tion, and a rcater abundance of these super- ﬂuities ofli e, which while the adorn, do not enervnte. Gladly then, do we ail the sounds of the implements of husbandry and art: long may their cheering inﬂuence gludden the hearts on animate the exertions of those who are the principal performers in the land, as well as those who cheerfully pay for the music.

To Heath Haviland, Esq., &c., &c., &c if '

We licg leave to thank on for having so readily acceded to our Ad ress in consenting to become ti candidate for the Oiiicc of Mayor at the approaching Civic Election, but being desirous. that the Elections should pass over without the unpleasant excilement attendant on ti. contest for the ﬁrst Civic Ollice in this small community, we have to request, that you will be JlC3SCd to permit our name to be with- drawn rom the nomination to that Ullicc, tlio hinties of which we still think you are highly qualiﬁed to fulﬁl. We remain, Sir. with great respect. your most obedient servants.

Signed b_v,—Pctcr r\lacgou'iin. Thoiiitis B.

Holloway‘: Ointment t“Pi'llr.—l:‘irirtiordiiinry ‘

re-created with a species of music, that has for

by hammers, saws, trowels, and the various implements em loyed in constructing ediﬁces for the use 0 man, affords to us a species of harmony that isdeli htful, gratifying,soothiug. It tells of honest is ur, and the recompence that enables it to bring u its family in the way it should do ; it speaks 0 that species of pros-

rity that is not conﬁned to one alone, but is diﬂlised throu h the mass, dispelling povert ,

elevating the uinblc, and giving unmistakab e:

'P 8lat, Ariel, Moore, Sidney; coal.

Tremain, Benjainiri Davies, Est;rs., and several 0!

hers. Charlottetown. July 24, 1855.

To Peter Macgowsn. Thomas Boggs Treinain, Benjamin Davies and others.

Gentlemen ; , Ihave this day received your “dress re-

ucstiiig me to permit tiiy name to be with- drawn as a Candidate for the Oﬂicc of hlayor at the upproacliing Civic Election for Charlotte- hiwn, as you are dcsirotis that the Electors should pass over without the unpleasant ex- citeinent attendant on a contest for the ﬁrst

ivic Oﬁicc in this small community‘. I duly appreciate the motives that inlliience you in the course you have adopted on this occasion, u_nd have great pleasure in complying at once with your request. If it had not been for your ﬁrst address, I should never have had the presump- tion to offer my humble services as a t andidnte for the Ollice oflllayor-,:ts I was fully aware that there are many individuals in this com- uiiinity who are possessed of greater talents and experience than myself. for dischargin the important and responsible duties of the 0_ cc, I shrill always rcmenibe with mingled feelings 0‘l"fl'(tilt|lde and pride, the man geuerous.un- s cited oﬁbrs of support, that have recuvcrl drying the time thntl have been at caiididute for the hlayornlty. Iloping that the Civic Elections may be conductetl free from party spirit and petty jcalousics. and that the right man may be put in the right places.

I have the honor to be. Gcntlciiicii. with feelings of gratitude, your most obcdientservtint, , T. Hlt‘..\'l'll HAVILAND. Charlottetown Common, July 24. 1885..

Port of Charlottetown.

«aiutivnn. Jul 28, Schr. Mary Ann, Halifax; goods. 29t . Schr. Orwell, McLeod, Bay Velli; dell- Elizabetlt, Scott; do. _ ﬁlth, Amsgent, Nicholson, Sidney; coal. Favorite, abin,do. Brig Ornntes, Salmond, Bay Vurte, for Live oel. ~ - Sarah, Giles, zictou; coal. Lady Lehlsrchant, Shediae; mails, c.

sainnn. ' July 29, Brig Islander, Bay Verte, to load. Mary

.Aun, ictou; goods.

Blst, Rosebud, Plctcu: passengers. Lady l..e.\lar-

chant, de.; malls. Lively Lass, Robinson,do.; ballast.

sailed from Grand River. °

Sar h, Th d‘lr , D ' sine, U. 8. ‘p Ritees die?“ | e emoﬂwc

27th; llri Thomas, Boston;Ship Ruees, Hardwood

an e... 80th Schr. Packet. Arichiit, Lumber, by J. M’, Johnson, Cumberland Hill.

The Schooner Ariel, Iloore, from Sidne up the Captain and Crew of the new rlgaiitine BIIICIIVI. from Wallace, bound 'to Liverpool, wrecked on Scatarie Island.

.__._________ WHAT OB WHICH IS THE BEST. VZRMJPUGE OR WORM DISTROYIR?

is a question daily and hourly asked by rents, anxious for the health of their children. Kll who are at all acquainted with the article,'will immedi- ately answer,

Dr. .’l!‘Lanc's Celebrated Verintj/uge

It has never been lrnown to fail, and is one of the safest remedies that can be used. A friend of ours lately handed us the following statement in reference to this Vermifuge:

, brought

New York, Sept, 25. i852,

G|:rs'ri.s:art.V—A young lady of my tic uaiutance had been for a long time very much trou led with worms. I advised her to tiv Dr. .'tl‘Lene's Cele. hrated Vertnifugc. She accoidingly pnrchujed and took one vial which caused her to discharge an unn. anally large quantity oftvorms. She was immediate. ly re ievetl_ot all the dreadful symptoms itccompnny- ing this disease, and rapidly recovered her usual health. 'l‘lie young ladv does not wish her nsmg mentioned; her residence however, is 320, Fifth street, and she refers to Mrs. Herdie, No. 3 Manhattan

lace.

_P. 8. Dr. M‘Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, also his Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. ,

51$ Purchasers will please be careful to ask TN’. and talte none but Dr. M‘Lans’s Vermg/‘age. A" °llI€l’S. in comparison, are worthless,

’ ‘ COL'I"S REVOLVER. BOR Stile ii few sets of the above complete in Crises, at Haszard and Owen’s.

CUTLERY, &c., . ‘Prom the Manufacturers in

S eme . HASZ.hRD S: OWEN. have just received at Case of Cutlery from the Slictlield iiianufiicturers, which they are enabled to sollstit low prices. Pocket, Pen, Wnrncliﬁ"s Jack and Hunters’ Knives, Scissors of various kinds. Dinner and Dessert Knives, Carvers, Planing Knives and Scissors Petty and Palette Knives. Chissels from three eiglits to l\\'O inches. Cross cttt and saw fill.-s.

Valuable Leasehold Form for Sale. Oll Sale the Lcnseliold Interest of a valuable

_ Furm, coiitsining One Hundred and thirty three acres ofexcellent Lniid. Sixty of which are cleared and in ii hi h suite or cultivation, the remainder is covered ivit i Firewood ttnd fencing material. There is on the premises it good Dwr:i..r..rivG llousir. 85 x 25 fcet,-.vell ﬁiiislieduilsu, an excellent Well of water, and a good Jifurtli, wliicli cuts annually some three or four tons of ny.

'l‘liia Property is beautifully situated on the North River, Lot 32, is within three quarters ofii mile of Poplnr Island llridge, where vessels of almost any size can load with produce, and is about four and a. miles from Charlottetown, the capital ofthe Island. 'l‘liis Property is known by the name of “Birch. Tree Farm," is held under Lease for 999 years, 30 of which have expired, at a rent ofOne Shilling,

urrency per acre, per annum.

The above Property will be oﬂ'ered for San: at Punnic Aricrioir, on the premises, on Morrrur, the 13th day of Atiousr next, at the hour of Twelve o‘cot.-lt noon, if not previously disposed of by Private Sale At the same time, the wliols of the present Crop and Slack will be otfered for sale.

For further particulars, apply to the owner, on the

prertitsel. PETER SCOTT. North River Lot 32, July 30. i855. _

~ " For Sale. Tlllllfl Property in Sidney Street, owned by Mr. Stephen Bevyer late oftliis Town; an indispnt. ahlu ’l‘itlc will be given. One half the purchase money may remain on security on the preinisea. For particulars apply, (next dear.) to HENRY J. CALBECK. , Charlottetown July 80, 1855.

Wanted

4.1‘ the Tannery of Mr. John Vieksraon, a good .; Journe man Currier; Also, two or three good Boot and S oemalrers. Call- at this establishment. St. Peter's Road, ﬁﬁ miles from Charlottetown. VICKEBBON.

Charlottetown, July 27, lslili. '

CRICKET. , Match between the Right and Left-handed men will come oﬁ'ou Friday the 13thinst., to be pitched precisely at one o'clock.

COPAL VARNIBH. FEW 'l'iti\t‘.ans ofsuperior COPAL VARNISH

L for sale by H H D

Charlottetown, July so, 1855.

Wicltsta -