L BOU& Patrcirr or Latins Towns tit RIIIIIA. -—St. Petersburgh, Moscow, and Odessa, are the only cities whose population ex- ceeds 100,000; indeed, there is some‘ doubt whether that of Odessa reaches this figure. There are only four towns containing more than 50,000 inhabitants each, and I8 or 20 with a population exceeding l5,000. In fact, it has been computed from the official reports, that there is only one town with an average population of 7000, in an area of I30 square miles. Now, the result of this is obvious. The absence of any market renders it unnecessary for the proprietor, who has no facilities for transporting his graintoa seaport. to grow more than sufiicient for his own consumption; and the peasant only cultivates land enough to yield the produce required to support his own family.——Russian Shores of the Black Sea. Rnaiaiotrs Woasitii-.—There has just been published a Parliamentary volume containing a report and tables concern- ing religious worship, as exhibited by thu census of Great Britain, I85l. The vo- luitie has reference to England and Wales 35 different religious comtnunities or eects—27 native and indigenous, and 9 fogeign. Taking the population of Eng- land and Wales at 17,927,609 there was present at the most nunierously attended services on Sunday, March 30,- I85l, the number of 92,97 L258 members of the Church of England, 3,ll0,78*2 Protestant Dissenters, 249,389 Roman Catholics, and 24,793 of other bodies. According to the census tables, the religious bodies in England and IVales have 34,467 places for worship, and the number of attendances on the census Sunday was 10,896,066. It is estimated that 7,261,033 persons attended some religious service on that day. Stminr-sciioot.s IN GREAT BRITAIN. -At the time of the census, there were more than 230,000 teachers in Sunday- schools instructing, every Sunday, in re- ligious knowledge as many as l,t-300,000 children. The total number of Sunday scholars on the books of the schools was about -2,400,000, and about two teachers to every fifteen scholars. Ora, rnoii COTTON Si:t:n.—-An estab- lisltmeiit for the manufacture of oil from cotton seed has been started in New Or- _leuns. It is asserted that the oil is of a bland, pleasant taste, possessing all the qualities of olive oil, that it burtis with great brilliancy, and is peculiarly fitted for using upon machinery, on account of not gumming or drying. If the oil is really valuable, the manufar:ture will be an im- portant one, for the quantity of raw material is unbounded. . A French Lady, at Athens, established in I849, a prize of five thousand francs for the Jewish damsel who, after close examination, should be declared the most proficient in the Hebrew language. It was divided between it young lady of the city of Nancy and-another of Strasburgh, 2.300 to the other. The Three Grand Rabbis of the Central Consistory of France, and several eminent Hebrew scholars, were the judges. They found the competitors thoroughly versed, and worthy in an absolute sense, of what was awarded. Yntxai: CALCUI.A‘l'l0N.—Tll8 Hallo- well Gazette says that some cute Yan- kee has estimated that the ocean contains 96,000,000 of cubic miles of water—a quantity about equal to that which all the rivers of the earth would disgorge in 40,000 years.. The amount of heat re- ceived, from the sun in a single year would be sufiicient, if equally distributed, to melt a crust of ice 3-2 feet thiclt, enve- .0’ . v.i>.t‘t' IlIl_Il't-t:‘l l-l Hiszxuum .‘i <=AzE.T.1'.rt.:. Faa.=svAtix;~.25- 7 WW WILLIAM HE‘.nD. - KFULfer puut favours, begs to intimate the AIIRIVAL ofthe .N\sggst, direct hem Euonartn. THAN with the followiitg GOODS, Cashmere, Mohair, Glace Re al, Dnrnaslt. French and I".nglliI:‘Merino,0rl'ouuu, Coburgs, Vsetitila res’ di Cloth, Al plain Cloth, wool plaid and tweed CLOJIKIJVGS. Shutuls and Scurfs. ' tin. \'Vatered Geo. Psrsians. paocu, Norwich and (is a Plaid. and Spanish Crops Plain, stripe and fancy Silks; Glass Silk-1; Irish Poplins; Silk Velurts for dresses. Bonnets, fie , in all . 70! ocunia, Jurnludowu, Wool Jackets, llimalags, Al . Vocuuia and Plaid uCa . satin Turks, colours. ibbons in great variety. A int c assortment of Millinery. Laces, Nous, Braids, Oimps, fancy ’I_‘rirnniings. Buttons, Linings. Fur ulI's, Boas, Victorines. capes, cu stone martin. squirrel, ntasqinnih. mink and seal. 0 , in real sable, fitch, English and French CORSETS. HILDREJVS DRESSES. CLOJIKS. CAPS, H0008 ./t.N'D HATS, a great variety. Red. blue and white urges; real Welsh, imitation Welsh. Lancushirs, Salisbury and Saxony I"L.«la\r'- .N‘ELS.. inohuir, Gt broad Cloths; Doeukins, Cassiinsrea. of asuperior make: glazed and full Hats; cloth Vestings. IIOSIERY, HJBERDJISHER Soda, In Hair: Paints, Oils. A is e assortment of R0.NJl0.‘/VG)’: Castings. Forge Back. E./IRTHE./\ Blankets; Travelling Rugs; Ilorse Rugs; Carpetingu, ugg Ready made Clothing. Seal Skirt and fur Caps. Mothers; silk, Bandunu and cotton Handkerchiefs. Y, and story variety of COTTON and Liidies’, Gents‘. and Chiltlrens' BOOTS. SHOES and SLIPPE digo, Coiperas. Starch, Glue. Lanipblack, shoe Thread, Cotton Warp, hitin . 'I‘iir, Raps, tinkuin, Figure Heads; scouring Brick (wholesale or retail.) RY. J\".tIlLS. SPIKE8, die. IRON‘, STEEL Dr eta, Hearth Ru a. Pilot. beaver, ‘llt Hats Silk velvet, moire, satin and fancy g.sIJV'E'.N' GOODS. lliair Seating. curled ,Ship ‘WARE. crri.»v.a and oL.sss. A choice selection of TEJ8 FANCY GOODS.—-Writing Desks, Work Boxes wood and coromandel Multuins. Cloth, hair. tooth Combs. Dressing and chiittnay Glasses, in mahogany, rosewood and gilt frames. ' The whole will be sold at the lowest figure for cash. did collection of Jewelry. Charlottetown, DOC0lItIl:P 9. IS53. A great variety of Fancy Toilet Soaps. Plymouth pale and almond Soups ; Ladies’ Rosewood Dressing Cases; Gents‘. Rose- and nail Brushes. Shell, Ivory, German and Bone for family ass. I-‘or Cliristoiaa presents. a splen- GLEASON”S PICTORIAL. _ ,' the III-1 \-I. lnnunry next. Gleason‘: Pictorial; ni v t... nun-ni-e its sixth volume. and will appear I respects, with a superb new ‘ «nlin_-,, new t_~. ;---. nnd dress throughout, and will be unt.—.t upon xltozimst As the proprietor of I'i.-ta. r .1 lt.s purchased the entire good will of l.nua.n‘a New ltislriilrtl News. and has rierged tlintjourmil in the Pictorial, the public will clip the itdvantnga of this concentration of strengtli of the two papers upon one, both in tho artistic and the literary departments. The same‘ brilliant host of contributors and artists will he enraged on Gtsason’s Pictorial as heretofore, mid l'I urge addition is also tttade to the corps. both in talent and number. The most liberal tirrangainents ltnve been completed, and sucltiis will suit e e Proprietor to produce by far the tiniest illustrated journal yet published, and rriucli superior to the pre- sent issue of ’ te columns of the Pt't:lori'ul will constantly be beautilied by all that cart please and instruct in art and tiattite, and its literary department will fully sustain the high repu- tation it has so long enjoye . _ _ The ages of Gleason‘: Pictorial will contain views 0 ever populous city in the known world, all buildings ofnote in the eastern or western hemis- pltere, of all the principal ships and_stcaineru of the navy and niercltnnt sen ice: with line and accurate ’“ portraits of every noted character in tire world, botlt male and feiititle. Sketches of beautiful scenery, taken from life, will also be given, with numerous "’ specimens front the animal kingtlotn, the birds of the air, and the fish the seat, and will present in its mechanical execution an elegant specimen of art. It will contain fifteen hundred and sixty-four square itiches, giving it great tttnoutit of reading niatter and i|lustrations—-and forming a marnmotli weekly paper of sixteen octnvo pages. 'I‘aitras:—'l‘hree dollars per annum. Published every SATURDAY by I“. Gl.l'7ASO.‘l. Corner of 'I'remont and Bromfield Streets, , lloston, . Subscriptions received at G. T. Haszurd’s Book Store. NEW PERPUMES, 6:0. UHIN’S EXTRACTS Bailey’: F.sa. Bouquet, Ede‘s Hedyostnia, I)elcroix‘s Fiishionable Per- fumes, Lowe's Frugraitt Perfume, and Genuine I-I.-tu de Cologne. HE.N'DRIE'S Jl{OELl.\’E. For preserving the Beauty and Ltixirririnceqflhe Hair, an extract of Vegetable and Animal (Hangin- nus Substances, most beneficial for promoting the btiziut and luxuviance of tire Hair, and of it very grate ul perfume. EJIIOLIEJVT 0.4./IIPHOR CREJLM Has been long approved of. as it certain and agree- able remedy for chopped liititds, and the tiijuriotts effects of cold atid piercing winds on the skin. ‘which, however rough or red. is rendered soft iittd delicate in a few days. 'I‘ltiu Cream contains no soap or alkaline matter whatever. ROWL./IJ\"DS It’./ILYDOR, For improving and beautil'ying the Complexion, and eradicating till cutaneous eruptions. EJRL DEJVTIFRICE Is a most innocent and effectual preparation for beau- tifying the Teeth. By its ionic and astringent pro- perties, it braces and strengthens the Game and Sockets, preserving them in a sound and healthy condition. ./ILL THiz'iMVoUt1'r: TOILET soaps. Prepared in the useful form of u Tablet without ring in corners. Tooth. Nail, Hair and Cloth BI\USHES in great variety, all from Lotsaoiv. Win. R. WATSON. Roddin‘it New Building. Nov. 21st, I853. Adv. Gt Isl. The Wonder of the World! Devines’ Compound Pitch Lozenge. ' HE Great Remedy is at last discovered, and F COUGIIS, COLDS, ASTHMA. COS'I‘IVF.- ‘JESS .\ND CUNSU .\lI"l'lON have lootitheir terror. and vanish as as if by magic before this Sovereign rem:-dy. Was it ever before known that. Hopeless ‘flflfit .5/' (‘o»mi.-.-i}«tion were crrsdfor less than 55? 'I'm.v. it .. \ i-itlividuiil is to be pitied. and loping the whole earth. According to the technical reckoning, the solar lieu: which annually rise from the sea-water in the form of vapour would, if properly directed, exert an influence equal to six- teen billions of horse-power. Alady passing along the street one morning last week, noticed a little boy scattering salt upon the sidewalk, for the purpose of clearing off the ice. ‘ Well, I'm sure, said the lady, ‘this is real benevolence.’ ‘ No it’ aint, ma’am,’ rep- tied the boy,’ s't's salt.’ An old maid excused her celibacy from “ never having seen the man for whom slie’d be willing to cook three meals of victuals every day of her life.” Punch asks the Table-turners if they ever turned a square table round. The fullovrins are the latest " American novel~ ties." The Boston Post calls November and December the embers of the dying year. the Ana-ices rier is guilty of the l‘u|louri_nu story: “ Abundlo of Harper's Magazine being thrown from an exprsus-train on the Hudson River ' , was euogltt in the running gear, and stressed for hslfa uiils along the track, uiinl the push of the engine, tender. and carriages, were OI literally tired with reading. as-raarrrion vvsarrao. t."..‘.‘:‘;..'.°la.‘.'..'."'..:.'..':...'.."t:'.-';°.'.'.t:; '.l'v*tIN .'_,-n.....tlr_\~ ' it ID the consuinptive,—alvynys ex- pecluig lit gr-r \\ ' -r.td yet the painful evidence of t Iei‘:t_\' vtlrrttt-l -- n...;.es the inner seal shrink with the Intel ll.-4-It " " some bloom as roses bloom, And live as roses liv A single tnorning space I" While others, in more mature lifs,—_by seine irr_i- grudence and q_ sllight Iqold neg|seted,—tn the hectic h. th ' u eon . “‘.‘ The.piii|ri'tIs of their parting steps a pear." All we ask is this one question :—I you have gjpet mucous membranes. or any other members of t body that are " heirs to ills."—ars you not interested WIN NOWIN G MACHINES. ‘E AVING new permanently located myself one , mile from New Glasgow, on the New Glasgow Road. the farmers in the surrounding country may depend upon being supplied with anything in my line, got up in tlte very best and most substantial manner. I do not profess to sell—as chea as some others do, or ofi‘ei to do. No first-rats article can be bought as low as poor common ones can. the at I do refers to make the best the very decidedly best, FXNNING MILLS tirade on the Island. stem JOHN SMITH. LAND ASSESSMENT. Treasurer's Ollico, Charloztetowti. I’. E. Island, anuary I4. 4. IN pursuance of the Act of the General Assembly of this Island, made and passed in the Eleventh year ofthe reign of I-Ior present Majesty, intituled “An flit for leryingfurthrr an Assessment on all Lmrdr in this Colony, rind for the encouragement '_'f Erlurutton,” and of tin ct made in amoii tieiit thereto, and passed in the Twelfth year of Her said .\lajesty'-t Reign, intituled An Act to explain and amend the preterit ./lct for the Jssrssmsrit of Land, and the rncouragsritent of Education. and also of an Act tirade and passed in the Fifteenth year of Her id i\I;ijes'Iy’s Rsign, iiitituled fin Act for the mcortrngrinent of Education, and to rain Ititnils for that purpose by inrposing an additional Assess- ant an Lrrnrl in the sa' land and on Real Ijstute in Churlottetou.-n and Comniou, and George- town urtd Common : I do hereby give Public Notice that I have made Proclriniation,uccording to the terms ofthe said Acts, the and-.-rmantioned Town Lots, Common Lots. Water l.ots, Pasture Lots, Islands, and parts of Townships in this Island, in arrears for the non- payinent of the several sums due and owing thereon to Her Majesty, under and by virtue of the first mentioned Act, viz 2 Acnus ACIII. Township No. I, 457 Township No. 54, I278} “ 3, 8943 “ 55. 765 “ 8. -H72 " 56, 496 “ 9, 5000 “ 57, 45I " II, 3256 " 58, 600 “ I3, 1000 " 60, 1900 " I7. I01 " 62, 8377 " I8, 3839; " 65, I247; " 20, 2306; George’s Island, 8 " 23, 885 Gover's Island, I00 " 24, 211 Governor's Island 800 " 25, I057§ Savage Island, I50 “ 26, 261 Ktldure Island, 250 " 28, 4561 Cavendish Sand 228 -- st. 79 n " 32, 2935} Cascumpec sand " 83, I283 , 500 " 38, I063 Conway Sand “ 39, 800 Is nd, 50 " 40. 935 Fish Island, I50 " 4|, 984 Bedford Bay Island, 40 " 42, 442; Savage Island. 25 “ 43, 2500 Wood Islands, 40 " 44, 2809 Prim Islands, 66 " 46. 85 Povvual Island, 50 " 47, 1817 G so Island. I2 " 48. 938 York River Island, 4 " 49, 273 Sandy Island, 80 “ 52, N09} Enmore Island. 10 " 53, I000 First Hundred of Town Lots in Chsrlottetovrn,—l-2 of No. 4|. Second Hundred.-—No. 58, 1-4 ofNo. 59, No. 81, I-4 of No. 83, I-4 ofNo. 8 . Fourth Hundred ,-No. 40, I-4 ofNo. 80. Fifth llundred,--No. I8, and No. 8|. Pasture Lots in Charlottetown RoyuIty,—-I-2 ofNo. 72, and I-3 of No. 288. Town Lots in Georgetown: Range, Letter. No. Range, Letter. G, I5, 4 ' F, B, I of 8, 4 A, 6. 3 F. 13. 4 r Water Lots in Georgetown,-—No. 10. Future Lots in Georgetown Iloyulty,—No« 85, 56, BI, 82, I05, I86, I88, I-5 of 248, and 290. Town Lots in Princetovvn : No. 76; II.8 I No. 5, uvv 2, Division 1. Letter B. I. o 8, do 5, do C. a, do 4. do 1. , do D. 8, do to, do I, do I1. 4, o 2, do 8, do B. 8, do 8, do 5. do C. 8, do 5. do I, do E. I 7, , do do I, do G. Pasture Lots in Priner.-town Royalty.-8-4 of No. l5I, No. 240, and I-2 of No. 457. And the owners ofthe said Lots and Tracts ofI.and so in arrears and proclaimed as aforesaid, are hereby notiflod,tlrnt' " , " ‘ ' 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- lottetovvii, which will esrniueuee ou Tuedsy the day of May asxt, application will be made prsmo Court, during a said Term. for udgmetit against the said Lots arid Tracts of La . respec- tiv this great rsrtisdy, Duvntas' C .. Pix-cit Loauilol Sold by W. R. Was-soiv and '1‘. DIIBIIAIY & Co.,u| APO'I'lllCAlIll' HALL. « FOR SALE. _ SCHOONER niueteeu Tons, nearly uevv, Sails and rigging one your in use. For further Par- ticulars apply to Mr. KENNETH WKENZIE. Pownsl Street Charlottetown, Doc. I9th. I858’ Book at New Books! UST OPENED at G. 'I‘. HA8ZAIlD'S Book Store, a la e supply of NEW BOOKS “,4 §1',g1'loJV' RY. among which will befuuiid the newest standard Literature of tliodsy— Muundev's Trsssurleu, Chnlmsr's. Posthumous Works, Parlor Libraries, Illustrated Book Cass, Neundar's£huroh Hlutoié, _ _ " Memorials of hrtstian Life, H ' e oI'Christ, Kitto's Pictorial Life of our Saviour, Dante's Notes in II vols lluso. and I vols 4te, Cyclopedia of Religious Denoniius , w by rnsnbsruit’ the d:.s.reat Dsusnlsatlsus. Or 1 I Prince Edward Dir ustir , . STREET, CHARLOTTE OWJVZ & It. JOHNSON res fully announce that e they Suppl front their lhtablishmsut, DRULIS. an .slIt:.sLs. _ sad the various Oflcirisl Preparation! of tho Mstllell ougli actical knowledge, obtained in first class I.-‘are I ears ‘in England. they feel warranted in clsimiug the coufidsnes of the public. which they will endeavour to retain by uniform lattuut II. ds . J. pro to requirements a the rwvail is_uasaa . climate. and specially suitable for families who live distant lrorn Medical a virtue. _ _ Physicians Prescriptions and Family Ilscstpss accurately ' ,fledioul Galvanisrii,Vaccinu- tiou and the minor Surgical operations pcformsd. Horse and Cattle Itsdlsiuss of the best kind. January 5, I554. Le er-s. Account Books, etc. GFIIR E T. I-IASIAID has Pscsivad froll the unit of the above goods and llsli tau and care. Modicitios adapted to fsmil ‘Regflgllshdblner It-out London. THE Subscribers beg to Intimate to Ship rofrotu I..ondnn,that they will place on , the Line between Losraosi sud Crus- tao1'1'u1-ovviv. the A. I, Clipper Barqus Harvest Hons. toss ister. is call t‘i-our Lou douon or about the In .4 hi, 1854. A9 ly to the owners 3 BEST BROWN £ Co. 24 Lima Street, Feitchureh Street, Lotidau, R. BROWN It Co. \‘I'alluoe. N. S , Parties wishing to ship par Harvest Hear, 0 well to make surly u plicatiou. October 14th. I858. Isl &R.G. The Renowned Remedy ! ..&',. _‘N_v .' , I'IOLLOWAY’8 OINTMENT. A HOST ASTONISHING CURE OI‘ SCROYDLOUS ULCEIII-—A CASE CERTIFIED BY THE MAYOR 0!‘ BOSTON. Copy of a Letter from J. Noble, Erq., Mayor of Boston, Lincoltrrhtrs. To Professor HOLLOWAY, DearSir,—llIrs. Sarah Dixon, of Liquorpond street, Boston, has this day deposed before me that for a ‘ ' ' ' eriod alto was severely tilllicted with Scrofulous Sores rind Ulcers in her nrtns. feet, legs, and other parts of her body; and although the first of medical advice was obtained, at the cost of a large auto of money, slte obtained no abatement of sulfur- iug, but gradually grew worse. eing reconinionded by a friend to try your Oint- inent, slte procured a small pot, and a be of the Pills, and before that was all used, symptoms of ainendrrient ttppe.red. By peraevering with the ins- dtcines for a short time longer. according to the direc- tions, and strictly adhering to your rules, as to diet, 810‘. she was perfectly cured. and now enjoys the best of health. I remain, Dear Sir, yours truly, fgne J. NOBLE. Dated August l2tli, 1852. AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE Of EIIYSIPELAS IN THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED. Copy of a Letter from Jlrs. Elizabeth Yruter. of the Post Oflics. Jlldu-irlr Road. near Bognor, Sussex, dated January 12th, 1853. 'I‘o Professor IIDLLOWAY, Sir,—I sufi'ered for it considerable period from a severe attack of Erysipelus. which at length settled in my leg, and resisted all medical treatment. My suflerings were very great, and I quite deapnired of any permanent atnendinent. when was advised to have recourse to your Ointment and Pills. I did so without delay. attd uni littppy to any the result was eminently successful, for they etfected a radical cure of my leg and restored tire to the enjoyment of health. I shall ever speak with the utmost confidence of your metlicinea, and have recommended them to others in this neighborhood similarly atllicted, who derived equal benefit. I am, sir. your obliged and faithful Servant, (Signed) ELIZABE'I‘Il YEATES. A DREADFULLY DISEASE!) ANCLE CIIRED AFTER BEING GIVEN UP BY THE FACULTY, AT MALTA AND PORTSMOUTH HOSPITALS. The following int ortant communication has been for- wiirded to Pro essor Ilolloway for publication, by Mr. B. Dixon. Chemist, King-st., Norwich. Copy of a Letter from Captain Smith, of Great Yitrmoulh, dated January 19th, I853. To lllr. DIXON, Dear Sir,—-I send you the particulars of a cure effected by Professor lIolluwity's invaluable triadi- cines:-—Mr. ohn Walton, late in Her Majesty’s Sei- vice, in the British Fleet at Malta, had a ver bad ulcsrntod nncle, and after having been in the hlalta Hospital for six months, was sent to England as an iitvirlid to Portsmouth Hospital, where he remained an inmate four months, there, as at Malta, refusing to have the limb ninputated, he was turned out incur- able. He then came to Yarmuuth. and was under it insdical gentleman for about three months, but his uncle became so much worse that all hope was lost. At this period, by my advice, he tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which, liy nnremitted application, healed the ulcers, and restored him to perfect health and strength. I remain, Dear Sir, yours rer truly, go J0 N SMITH. Albert Hotel, Great arrnoutli. SDRPRIIING CURE OI‘ A BAD BREAST, NIZIP VOUI DIBILITY, AND OENIIIAL ILL ' HEALTH. Copy of is Letter)",/‘ram Mr. T. F. Ker, Chemist. 4-c., Lower oss-tune. sldanrhrster, dated February 12th, I858. To Professor IIOLLOWAY, Dear Sir.—I have great pleasure in forwarding to you the particulars of a very extraordinary curs ofa ad breast, elfscted solely by the use of your cele- brated Oiutnient and Pllls. Mr Martha Ball.of Pitt- street, in this town, had been for a consilerublo tlrne laboring under nervous debility, loss of a petite. and ‘general ill health, occitsinned by ulcernteifwounds in the breast. She it had much experience in the use ofall the known remedies for the cure of ulcers, but without any beneficial result; in fact she had nearly lost all faith and ho of a cure being effected. In this distressing and” painful condition of body and mind, she was persuaded to ve recourse to your invaluable Ointment and Pills. which she immediately did, and in the course of a very short time the afoot produced was most asloniahing; her up the was speedily improved. and the sores and u cars in the breast gradually healed, and the nervous excitement or system was wholly removed. I remain dear Sir, ylpurs faithfull , (Signed) . I"0BS'I‘E KER. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oiutiuoul in most of the following cases :-— Bad Legs Cancers Sore-threats Bad Breasts Contracted and Bill’ Skhtdlssases Barns oints Scurvy Bunions Illephevitiaelu Soro-heads Bits of Mcsqui- I‘irtu|us Sore-nipples toes and Sand Gout Soft Corus Flies Glandular swslliags Tumours Coco-be Luinbago Ulcers Chis o-ftysot Piles Wounds Cliilb iilnu Ilheuinatlsm Yaws. Chsppsd hands tlcslds Sold at the establishment of Professor Honnowav, !44,Strand. (near Temple Bar.) London, and by all respectable Dru ‘eta and Dealers in Isdlclaes throughout the Civtlissd World. in Pets. at Is Id, 3d, and 5s such, . are is a considerable savlsg by taking the Th larger slsus. . B.-—Dirsctions for the guidance ofputints lu every disorder are stllssd to out put. B08 1'. I-IABIAID Agsut. —_ _ DR. OHALHEBU WORKS. [“ Tyvlllld these worbsis su Mucus- huvs 9l¢ with universal ¢t|'¢|,;rofi (A: 3 tish prus and public. at the psrtsdtcst press. rsprsssntisg so great is variety of rsliftou grid petutccl opluros, should hues as gsasru ly ssfiesd thesis, and that too srslhhigh cosistsudaticu, is c circusiskincs szcssdingty rare, if not alto sthsr stu- parutsllsd. The have charm: for t nsrsly ilsrury sion, on they will obtain a hssrtug_for evangelical truth in quortersfroiu which it would othsrwtss be sztladsd."]—Kt‘ua's Journal. I-—ORIGIJ\/‘.11. WRITINGS. As re-published by the Author. in 25 volumes. Iluio, o . Volt Contsnts of this Ssriss. I. 2. Natural Theolog 2 vols., 4. Christian Evidences. 8 vols., 5. Moral Philoso h 7. nstronotnical iscourses, Congregational Sermons, 5 vols., II. Ilermons on Public Occasions, . Church Extension, ll’ lluflleiency ofaPsroehiulS stem 0 4 II.--IPOSTHUJIIOUS W ITIJVGS. Eurruu air Da. llastiu, cloth. .£ 0069600 DODQOOD OCOOOOOO In 9 volumes. Ove, Vols. Contents. I, 2.3. Daily Scripture Readings, 5 vols., £1 II I 5 4. 5. Sabbath Scripture Readings.) vols. I 0 6.'Poirthutnous Sermons, 0 I0 I 7.8. Institutes of Theology, 2 valu., I I 0 9. Prelections on Butler. &c., I I5 . This itnportitnt Series is completed by the plblica. tron ofthe Protections on HDTLII, PALIY, Htt.r., Ste, and the whole may now be had, in Nice Volumes Bvo. price separately. at we. Cd. par Volume. . The above u_re the_ prices of Chalmers‘ Works in sterling, as published in Edinburgh. The Subscriber s made arrangements to sell them on this Idaod, at the above price currency, being a large deduction on the original price. V GEO. T. HASZARD. MONEY TO LEND. NQUIRI-‘. ut the Oflics of CIIAILII Panasaa Esq. , Charlottetown. February 1, I858. LAW BOOKS. CHITTY on I’lending.Chitty on Contracts;Blsnt’s ' Commercial Digest and Shiprnuster’s Assistau English Comnionlntw Reports, for sale atGlo. T. I'IAllARD's Book tore __ . .«§r.-2&9’ AYER’ “ P S S IL L , A new and sin _ larlv_ successful remedy for the cure of all If one dtseasos—Costivenesa, Indi- gestion, J aundit-e, Dropsy, Rheuniatiam. I"et'crs, (iotit, Humors, Ni:-rvouaness. Irrltnbiliry. Inflamma- £10515, _IIq;ssda;hc, fains inlthc " on , ‘cmn e comp aints, &'c.,&c. In , vpry few are the ' axes in which a Ptirgative Medi- cine is not la_I0|‘.0 ormliesfitrguired, aa much stri- nes an ering even if a - less but effectual Csthiiirtic weiire more freely it bo‘aP°':.0|'l-ifiln fccl welt! w a costive habit 03 v est soon aorutes serious an often fatal diseases, which tnig t have been avoided by the timely and judicious use of a good purgative. '1 his is alike true of Colds, I-‘cverish s mptams. and Bilious d ements. ey ton to become or produce the doc seated and formidable distcmpers w ad the liearsos al over the n . Hence a reliable family physio is of the tint Importance to the public health, and this Pill has perfected th consummate skill to meet that demand. An extensive of its virtues y a, son. an Patients‘ has shown results anything hitherto non of an have been effected beyond belie , stun ' character usytao forbid the suspicion of unts-nth. mong the eminent gentlemen to whom we are allowed to refer for these facts, are PROP. V'tti.iizv'ri.\'r. M011‘, the distinguished Sur- ‘°°h§iNXwtir°iiSi3' Pr-anti II Ch ' c r th . . . ' , c euiis o e Port of Boston, and Geologist for the State of Mas- sschusetts. In L. Moons, M. D.. an eminent B n and Physician, of the City of Lowell, who mum used vs ce. . . Sou-ritvricx, Esq., one of the It-st mar. cheat; inDNew Yfirkn ' . . . AVIS, . . u'ta.ndSu riufths United states Marine itoqliui. it edit" in... d space permit, we could give many’ undred such names, from all parts w era the ills have at evidence even more convincing th esc eminent public men is shown in their etfeots upon l . cue . the result of long hvvsttguttou sud study. are oficrcd to the public as the best and most complete which the present state of medical science can aflbrd. They are compounded not of the drugs themselves, but of the medicinal virtues an rained b an cess. The reason is perfeetl ob- vious. the old mode of composition’, evi- ' ed ' re or less of aeri- eacb b§- or obuexhu qual- os I 1 . .. .. . mg curative virtues oal being retained. Ilace It self~evideat the c t s E.- E virtue on y th _etfect ifs present. All the inert and 0 ._ L . . 3 a medicine ltaovvri e was . s it is frequently expedient that my medicine should be taken under ' hysician an address. edliwlaos that are ofuveil, how would be taken If their composition was known! ' ‘fa consists in their mystery. I have it. OS. 4 he composition of my preparations is laid opq: to all men, and all who are compe to judge on the subject, freely acknowledge their convictions. of their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Peeaaval wu pronoun byseteu crsieucubeawouddtll medicine before Its effects were known. any au- Ineat Physicians have declared the saute thlng of ' my Is and even more conllderitl grand unwill- I log to certify that their untlclput more than Ieullaed by their elI‘ects upon trial. They operate by their powerful in! Internal viscera to purify the blood and stlrnuhh is use health action —rcmove the he atcniac , bowels, liver. and other body, restoring thel Irregular action correcting wherever they exist ssuen derange- utririts as are ' ' ' . Being sugar wrapped t ey are pleasant to take. and being purely vvitvetsblo no burn can arise from their use in any quantity. For rnlnuto directions, use the wrapper on the X. .»,."'»..Z'£’."r°:5‘r.'.’.~‘.’.-.l.‘r"..€.°u‘. ir'.7;1‘.' """“"" ""' "' Per Isle by 'I‘. DIIBIIIAY. it 0a.. Aud I3‘ ' ’' Luasour. uw . Georgetown luwaln Govt, ruud liver I-lnvuuo Nulurtaas, St, Peter's lay. 31. Pusan, St. Elsuuogs, noses ioorri-soir, rupaal. In. I. H01-IAI, do. 8332:: use Coorisri and mist. attituv efbsstBusli- I ltyhrualo t:u.ittiusstrs. Low or is. mt. ' s D s we ‘ la:as 3'3»... lsu Itsulq