THE GAME OF CARDS. «* The darkies sre mine," ter, striking his Sst upon the table, © show ‘em up and let's see what they look like.”’ Ros the cards,’ said the geiiester at ‘Iast. i could bave bugged him for his mistake. | John Bull again dealt, and the queen of said the games-| spades was turned. Every heart stood still as the cards wete for the last time lifted. «They are mitte,"’ shouted the Britisher ; ‘The young planter who had lost sent one of | ** ot rather, they ate yours,’’ said he in a the boat servants below for John and Helen. The passenger awaited the appearance of the servants in silence, for a long time ;—but they came not. The servants ti | middle tone to Mrs. Danton, as he threw | down the ace of spades. | The beautiful and impetuous Southerner ad informed | threw het srme around the winner's neck, | them of the change of owners. They were at-! and three duafening cheers {in which even} tached to the youg planter and wife, and did the slave-holders joitiéd) wefe giren, to the not like to leave them ; besides they had satisfaction of the audience. children of their own at heme; and what was to become of them? The winner began to way impatient at the delay, and excluimed— “Come, Danton, hurry up the niggers — ed triumph. Many years after | met the young stratiget ‘in Mississippi, and claimed his acquaintance on the seore of being one of his enthusiastic partisans on the night of his well-remember- le bad prospered in business ‘They mast move quicker thag this when || and become rich. He was making bis annual send for them, or they'll geyer know what! pilgrimage to the family bhearthetone — a hust *em.”’ stone which has more potent charms for The young planter’s arigtagratic face @ush-| good than that at which kneel Mohammedan ed crimson at this brutal egclamation, but he | devotees in the city of their prophet. made no reply. He wus about to send anv- lle said he had never touched a card since ther servant for John and Hellen, when his that memorable game; that the thousand urpose was stuyed by the appearance of Mrs. anton. Her busband ba ‘dollars that he risked was the sum of his been gambling, | savinge for many toilsome yeurs , but that and she had been weeping ever since the bout | he staked it and flayed the game with per- left Cincinnati ; and we were now far down | fect cunviction of success. the Mississippi. was pale and wan, and that her eyes looked as though they had heen near!y wiped away: but shy was exquisitely lovely nevertheless. Although many years have passed since that evening, I can sae the sorrow-striken young wife now 44 she glided up to the table and looked her husband in the line. He could nat bear ap under her gare. He had lost all their money, and, in a Gt of des- peration, had also staked and lost the two} last slaves. Laying her little band on his arm, she said : ** Is it true, Charlies, that you have lost Joba and Helen?” Her husband made no reply ; he could not even look up. The passengers were now fast gathering round, and the scene was growing painful My father, who had been nort) to fetch me from schgo}, apd was taking the longest way home, was hajding me by the hand, aod | knew by the tightening of his grasp that he was becoming much excited. As Danton did not seem inclined to an- awer to hig wife's question, the gamester roughly sgid— ** Yes, ma'am, John and Helen are mine ; and | wapt to see ‘em quick.”’ Danton gprang to his feet, and stooping across the tuble, hissed in the teeth of -“ mester— ** Villian i don"t you presume to speak to wy wife sgain.”’ The look with which the menace was ac- | companied was perfectly blasting, and made the swarchy and pitted face uf the gamester fairly turp white. | How ingonsistant is man! That accom- plisbed and high-boro husband could delihe- rately jeopardise the property and corrode the happiness of his wife, hour after hour, day after day, year after year, but he cuuld net bear that tue man whom he had ehosen for a companion should even su much as speak | to her. ** Yea, Mary, John and Hellen are Jost,’’ he eaid at Just, av he left the gawester from un- der Lie gaze, they are lost, and it can’t be beiped pow; su dunt let us have a scene | wbeut it.” ** I shell not let them go,’’ said Mary firm- | ly, * and I shall have a scene about it. 1} did not ssy a word about the money; but) now that you have played them uway—| ob, Charlie!’’ and she leaned her head upon | her busband’s breast. “Ah? here they come,’’ said the gamester a3 John and Helen approached. Jobe was a powerful aod fine looking mu- | latto; bis face indicating anuseal intelli- | gence and kind-heartedness. Helen was) much whiter than ber husband, and was re- markably handsome. The gamester'sevil eye gleamed as he sur-) veyed her, and turning ty a savage-looking | man near him, he said— * [Hl ell you Joon in the morning, Ham-| mond, but Helen I shall keep at least a few days.” ‘+ I'm agreeabie,"’ said the sluve trader, | — tor so he was; ** but I'd like the gal as one} as poasible."’ No wonder then that she | | chains on the Shore at Rocky Point Fishing Cove. |¥ of which are ander crop |to Mr. F. W. Hucues, Examiner Uffice, Charlotte- Danton bad sought bim out and kept the acquaiptance ever since , and Mrs. Danton vould now travel the world over with her | husband without fear, for he had foresworn | gambling from that never-to-be forgotten) night. DR. BRIDGE’S PATENT FOOD, For Luvalids aud Persons of lupaired Digestion | Recommended by the Faculty. | PHE PATENT FOOD is #0 carefully | and scientifically prepared that it isimmeusely | | superior te Arrewroot, Sago, Tapiver, bread, Bis | cuit, Corn Floar, or any other kind of farinaceous | food for Infante, not alone trom its purity strength and nourishing properties, but also from its having beep pecuiarly and thoroughly cooked in its ma- nafucture, which renders it more easily digestible | It cannot cause Acidity or Wind. It is very agre* able, and, from the nature of its composition, is exactly adapted for all conditions of the stemach It can be wade ready for use, without trouble, in two or three minutes. Mixed in Beef Tea, Milk, or any other fluid, the Patent Food is pre-eminently suited to Invalides. | from ite wholesome and strengthening qualities. it is a real blessing, and from itsrewarkable cheup- ness accessable to all. One trial will prove ita efficacy—it will reeom mend itself. sald by W. R. WATSON, City Drag Stere, July 18, 1864. ” T . FURNITURE! | PUST ARRIVED Sebr. Caledonia, with a large assortment of GUODS, for GEURGE DOUGLASS. Charlottetown, May 23, 1804. A Good Chance i | \ 'FOR AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN. ‘EYXUE Subseriber offers for sale a FARM | | having a front of Twenty Chains on Kildare | River, Lot 4, now occupied by Johu Kinch, con- }tuining about 120 acres, leased at Is. per acre. | About {0 acres are ander cultivation, and thre ba | luuce covered with fencing und hardweed. The Buildings consist of u Dwelling House, {4 x 20 feet, with a Kitchen attached, Ld x 14, finished outside, landa Frame Barn 20 feet square. Auy quantity lof Sea Manure, mersh and mussel mud, can be ob- | tained close by. Terms easy. Fer farther particulars apply to GEORGE W. HOWLAN. Cascumpec, July 18, 1864. isl Sm At Egmont Bay, Lot 15. OR SALE, 125 Acres, 20 acres upland cleared, and 20 acres Salt Marsl, fronting 19 The rear bots on the main road, | ALso—50 aces of Land, 26 acres cleared, 16 acres of which are fenced and under crop, fronting 10} chains on the shore. The main road leading to Rocky Point runs through this farm. Atso—45 acres near the Chapel. on the seuth side of a beantiful river, with about 20 acree cleared, | 29° Abundance of sea manure can be had on the | shore of the farmea. The terms upon which these | farms will be sold are very liberal. Please apply J. BROWN. Brown's Mart, Egmont Bay, Angust 8, 64. town, or to N | W. E. DAWSON’S. | beads, for which the highest cash price will be DAVIES & WRHEKS | PP AVE RECHIVED by the GAZELLE from Liverpoc! an assortitient of | Chinte Borders, Silk Botind, &e. | Ladies’ Invisible Silk, Braided, Naples Cord atid Chenille HAIR NETS. Black and Colored Ruche Trimmings, | Ladies’ Plain Linen COLLARS, and sets Chenille | : HAT PLUMES, | Prevella and Cashmere Boots, Corsets, Stays, Belt Clasps, Back Combs, &¢, with other novelties fur the season. August 15, 1864 4iu GLASS! GLASS!! UST RECEIVED from ENGLAND, by the GAZELLE— 134 boxes GLASS, in sizes from 8 x 10 to 24 x 36, % casks HARDWARE W. E. DAWSON. Avust 15, 1864 The Cheapest Haying Tools, —— VIZ: - NASH’S SCYTHES, REAPING HOOKS, SICKLES, HAY RAKES, HAY FORKS, SCYTHK STONES, are to be had at Char'town, July 25, 1564 To Shipbuilders \fEXHE Subseriber HAS RECEIVED on CONSIGNMENT, from ARBROATH, Scot land, a large quantity ef SAIL TWINE and CANVAS in assorted uuinbers from Ll tu 8, which will be sold at small udvance. ALSO, ON HAND: es | PITCH, LKON, PAINTS, | PITCH OIL, SPIKES, PAINT OIL, Paratfine Varnish, NAILS, bo BRUSHES, H. HASZARD. Upper Queen Street, Cadinbestahews May 30, 1864. FOR SALE, JOR SALE, at the subseriber’s Ware- Hovse, in CHARLOTTETOWN, 2000 Bushels Liverpool Sault 50 Sacks Butter Salt 20 Tons 3, } & j Iron 3 Tous Navy Uukum. JAMES C. POPE. Jane 13 1864. tf Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner. AN elegant preparation for the Toilet and } <& Nursery, possessing, in the highest degree. | the property of removing Seurf and Dandrufl | from the Head, and by its invigorating qualities | increasing the gruwth of the Hair. W. R. WATSON. City Drug Store, July 18, "64. GEORGE McDONALD, Tailor, EGS leave to inform his numerous friends and custowers that he has removed his place of business from North side Queen's Square, to Weymouth Street, opposite the Convent, where he hopes to meet with a share of public patronage, and is prepared to receive all kinds of work, and to eat all Geis of garmeuts at the shortest notice and moderate prices Charlottetown, Jnne 27, 1864, tf NOTICE. LL parties indebted to GEORGE McDONALD, Tailor, would oblige by set- tling as soou a8 possible Ch'town, June 27, 1864. if ** Greenbacks !”’ MERICAN PAPER BOUGHT and SOLD by I. C. HALL, Water-street. Charlottetown, Aug. 15, 1864. 100 anted, EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS full-hooped and provided with two paid by I. C. HALL, Peake’s Buildings. Water-street, Ch’town, Aug. 15, 1864. FLOUR! FLOUR! NOR SALE by the Subseriber— 200 burrels Extra State FLOUR, A Freehold Farm A look of indignation ran round the group | FOR SALE. at this coloquy. whispered to him to buy Joho and Helen him- self, Lut he shouk bis bead, aud motioned me | }}OUSE, THKRESHING MACHINE, and all other | to keep silent. **T tell you I sha’! not let them go.”’ re- | acres of WOOD LAND. iu the rear, situate on the | Mrs. Danton, addressing the stranger. «They were brought up in my mother’s family ; besides, they have children ut home, from whom it would be cruel to separate them.”’ The gamester and slave-dealer exchanged glances at Mrs. Danton'a reasons for nut let- ting the slaves go, and her husband suid : * It can't be helped now, Mary ; let us go to cur rvom.’’ ** 0 Miasus, don't go and leab us wid dat man,’ shrieked Helen ; ** | shal! die or jamp overboard. Oh don’t leab your own true Helen, who saved your life when you fell into the byoo.”’ +] ehali not leave you, Helen. Dy not be alarmed, | a ** Brees de Lord for dat,’’ interrupted He- len, ** { knows we're safe now ; bekase you sllers does jus what you say you will.’’ { think it’s about time thia nonsense was stopped,’ suid the gamester, rising from the table. ‘* You acknowledge, Danton, that taese negroes are my property ; conse- quently they are mine, and I've a right to do what f please with them; no bill of sale is necessary between two gentlemen. And now, you niggers, come along with me, aud don't make # fuss, or 1'll have you Mugged or put in iroas.”’ The ecene now became extremely exciting. Joho called Helen to his side, and clenched his teeth and fist, while their young mistress stood close in front, as if with her feeble arta she would protect them from the clutches of the gamester. 1 was wild with excite- ment, and begged my futher eitier to buy the slares or shoot she gamester, I did not care whieh. A bloody fight seemed inevi- table, when a Britisher, who had been very quiet during the whole trip, elbowed his way to the table, and asked the gamester at what sum he valued his slaves. «Two thouseod dullars,”’ said he; ** do ou want to buy ?"’ «i have only @ thousand dollars,’ the oung wan answered ; *‘ [ will give you that or them.” No, sit; but [ will stake them against) 4 @ thousand dollars, and play you a game of | poker fur the pile.’’ } don’t understand the game,’’ said the stranger. * 1 have played a few games at all fours, but 1 never gambled for « cent in my life.” ++ Well, [’il play you a game 9! all fours, then, if you like, and stuke the niggers sgainst your thousand dollars.”’ To the surprise of every one present the yourg man accepted the challenge, called tur » new pack of cards, staked his thousand dollars, and the game commenced, the game- ster having the first deal. As the company drew more closely arvand the table, it seemed ay though «a watch- maker's shop was in our mids’, # distinetly we beard the tiek of the watches. The Sret hand the stranger wae three to the gamester’s one, at which a buzz of plea- gure ran round the gruup. ‘The second hand the gamester mgde three to Lis opponent's potting; the third hang each made two, wiuich made the stranger two to go, while he hud out one to make, and it ead turn tu beg. Phis was a great ad- Saptege. and everybody seemed to give up the thousand dullarg gg lust. jack of hearts, which placed hig even with ** beg,’ af the former, time, to do, but the without fineling, and there the * SIGILUTS Fone. My father’s grasp grew | tighter stil]; and encouraged thereby, | | Phe stranger degit out the cards with a steady hand, however, and turned up the) his antagonist, but when he raises hjs carde J saw that he had not a gingle tromp in his hand, ang his adversary to ‘‘ stand” or : g4me was his to ® corteinty : if the latter, there would be avother chagce far the gluves. A ‘ter drum- } ming Pa the me of the cards for a shore, _Ch'town, May 2, 1864. at ung opponent to see aan © he could determine Shae what | tum! young Joba Bull met long time gazing into each other ‘| YONSISTING of 175 acres of FRONT | \/ LAND, in a high state of cultivation, with a |good DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, COACH | reqnisites suitable fora Farm. Also, One handred Soath side of Elliot River, about seven miles from | Charlottetown, and quite near two Pablic Wharves, for shipping Produce, &c. The above property is well worth the notice of any person wishing to | purchase a good Freehold Property, being the Es- | |} tute of the late J.C. WRIGHT. Esq. Time will ibe yiven for two-thirds of the Pesdhias Money. Enguire at the Office of Hesuy Paimen, Esq., or at the residence of the Subscriber in Prince Street. CATHERINE WRIGHT, Executrix. Ch'town, April 25, [864. 4m ——- | A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS ENTERPRISING MEN. 250 do Superfine do I de rine June 13. tf J. 8. CARVELL. | MOLASSES ! NHE Subseriber has just received, direct from the WEST INDIES, 100 Punehs. aud Tierces Choice MOLASSES, For sale low. | J. S. CARVELL. | Ch'town, June 13, 1864. if Kerosene! Kerosene! "N STOCK, and FOR SALE-- % casks KEROSENE O1L. ut J.8. CARVELL. | June 13. Judson’s Worm Tea! eect tn nn ALSo—FOUR LOTS, being the residue of t adjuining MONTAGUE ot produce are annually one ] purchase bere, and ship for Great Britain, the U in the vicinity many Grist, Saw and Cloth Mills h SUMMER HI cau be had in trade at low rates. in the place, rising town. Plans, particulars, or any other information ¢ Ball & Son, Land Surveyors, Charlottetown. | Norton, Thomas Annear, Georgetown ; Manny's Mowing Orwell Store, August 15, 1864. HIE UNDERSIGNED bas been instructed by the owners to offer FOR SALE, or RENT, several VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES and FARMS in BELFAST and other parts of the Island, in good cultivation, well wooded, aud possessing olher advantages; and for which goed and valid titles and immediate possession cau be given, sold the present season) in that most advavtageous nereantile situation known as SUMMER HILL, BRIDGE, ten wiles from Georgetown, where close on to 150,000 bushels shipped, and nearly all paid for in cash. Americans and other speculators Meeting House, Post Office, and Temperance Society have been established for some time, with which renders it moat desirable for all classes of artizans, now so wach wanted in this A STORE, aud Dwelling in it, capable of holding 15,000 bushels of produce, with a double Whart and site tur Lime Kiloywill be suld cheap or leased on reasynable terms. Reference can also be had from W. Sanderson, F. P. Jas Broydrick, Campbeltown, Lot 4; F. W. Hughes, Examiner Office, Charlottetown; and to the subseriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Machine, and alae for the Fulling Mills of Messrs) Bourke, Mill View, the Hon. Jas. McLaren, New Perth, Finlay W. McDonald, Pinette; where Cloth is received apd returned with despatch. birteen Building Lote (the other nine having been nited States, &c. A vunmiber of Stores, Wharts, a ; where also any quantity of all kinds of Luiwber LL property is the only Freehold Property for sale an be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. the celebrateg Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, RICHARD J. CLARKE. . , Ne . .. Singer’s Sewing Machines. (pure SUBSCRIBEK HAS JUST KECEIVED A- FURTHER SUPPLY OF Singer’s World Renowned Sewing Machines. The above Machine has obtained such a world wide reputation that further recommendation is uite unnecessary. Suffice it to say that they are the best Machines now in use for all purposes. No Dress-maker, Vest-maker, Boot maker or Shoemaker should be without one. JOUN HIGGINS, Agent. Great George Street, May 30, 1364.—3m Executors’ Notice! LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of SAMUEL GREEN, late of Richmond Cottage, Township Number Seventeen (17), Esquire, are hereby required te make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against the said Estate are requested to send in the same, duly ‘attested, to the Subscribers, or either of them, | within six months from this date. | JAMES WARBURTON, Lot 11, 2? > JGUN TANTON, St. Eleanor’s, §~ Ch’town, Ist July, 1864. NOTICE! LL persons having any legal demands l against the Estate of the late Hxxay Vicker- son, of Summerside, Merchant, deceased, are | hereby notified to furnish the sume, duly attested, | within six mouths from this date ; and all persone ‘indebted to the suid Estate are required to muke imuediat pment. Pa LEMUEL VICKERSON.— Summerside, July 20, 1304. a Judson’s Pills ! xecutors., [July 18, *64. Horse! Horse! Horse! fEXHE Subseriver has FOR SALE a THQKOUGH BRED CART COLT, 3 years old, of the old Champion and Clydesdale breed, weighing 1500 Tbe.,— {64 hands high. A better stock for the country cannot be imported. EP” Terms jiberal. GEORGE COLES. Ftum!! FEW PUNCHEONS of superior old DEMERARA RUM for sale by een Wie ORGE COLES. is Brewery, , Gin and Ale. February Lo, 1364. nate ame ee § CAD bOMY WEEE! wesere weew wee - SS {July 25. | ———————————————————————_— BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND THROAT DISEASES. teen MES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP For Children ‘Teething. IT RELIEVES COLIC. Carlton’s HW DOBBS. BeMeewenimmanes AUGUST, 1864. | Black, Long and Square Shawls, | Condition Powders! An enlarged and improved Edition of | A WOKK ENTITLED ‘Sar obair nam Bard Gaelach,” | ——oR The Beauties of Gaelic Poetry, ASD LIVES OF THE HIGHLAND BARDS; ——WwirH— Historica! and Critical Notes, ——AND—— A Glossary of Provincial Words, By Norman McDonald, Esquire. | & MR. CHISHOLM is now travelling iu the Island soliciting subscriptions for the above work, which comprises, in Enylish, Biogra- | shicul sketches of thirty-five different poets,—and, | in Gaelic, selections from the works of excl author, | with English transalations of afew of the best lyrics ; the whole interspersed with explanatory and critical notes in both languages, thus rendering the publication a work of surpnssing interest to the lover of song and the admirer of true poetic genius, and indeed to every Highlander, or person of Highland descent, who, amid the degeneracy of our times, still retains some partiality for the land designated in song, ** Tir nam beann, nan gleann, Srinm breacan.”’ The work consists of about 350 pages, printed on good paper, with small clean type and close mutter, | und is boand in different styles to suit fancy. the * Vindicator’’ Office. The price vanes in ac- 6d. aud upwards, Halifax currency. Ch'town, P. EF Island, June 13; 1864. i i Orders for the above work will be received at activity an cordance with the style of binding, from 9s to l2s.. of the late disastrous tire tifies to their financial ability and the care and deuce which nurkedtheipvestiment of theme fudge x Physictan & Surgeon. | 2 Dentistry in its various branches ; Drugs, Medicines and Perfumery. 5, SUMMERSIDE...... P. BL BOG 5 AAA AAW A : . ¥ ~ ¥ ¥ wv v ———— 3 | ©. L. STRICKLAND, Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist. BECAYED Teeth filled and restored to their vatural shape snd usefuluess with GOLD and PLATINA. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Vulcanite, the ¥uleshite, although a new thing here, has been vaed long envugh elsewhere to prove it to be one Uf the mbat ralitible Vo a ever made in MECHANICAL DEATISTRY. Many persons who cannot wear Gold and Silver in the mouth can wear the Vuleanite with euse and comfort. The acids of the mouth have no galvanic ac- tion upon it whatever. It is free from all taste or smell. ; It being one continuovs piece, there is no | possible chance for the lodgement of food or the | aecretious of the mouth, It is kept eleaa with much less trouble than Gold or Silver. It possesses more strength than a base of Gold or Silver and is at the same time much lighter. In case of great absorption of the gums, the the cheeks being thereby caused to look hollow and unnatural, this base can be built out so as to give the cheeks their former fulness in ap pearance. The expense of the Vulcanite bemg much less than Gold is pluced witht the reach of those of more limited means. tw” Chloroform used in extracting. Charlottetown, July 1s, 1864. W. 8S. LONGWORTH, Commission Merchant and Auctioneer, SOUTHPORT, LOT 48. {SP Produce bought on Commission, and stored ready for shipment. Bouth port, J jul y 29, 1364. W. A. JOHNSTONE, Late of Halifax, N.S. Attorney and Barrister-at-Law, Notary Public, &. &e. t—e™ Orrice—Mrs. McDonald's, next door to Mrs. Forsyth’s, north side of Queen Square. Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1863. Marine Insurance Company uF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Incorporaicd 4th April, 1863. PRESIDENT: WILLIAM HEARD, Esquize. DIRECTORS : HON. DANL. DAVIES, | HON. JOS. HENSLEY, HON. W. W. LORD, HON. GEO. BEER, JAMES DUNCAN, Esq. | HENRY HASZARD,Esy SECRETARY : DANIEL J. ROBERTS ter Risks taken daily at the Offices in Water-street. Muy 4. Life Assurance Company of Grlasgow. ESTABLISHED IN 1838. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. GOVERNOR: The Right Honerable The Earl of Glasgow. Subscribed Capital, - - - £600,000 Accumulated Funds, - - . 480,000 Annual Revenue, - - : - 95,000 Subsisting Assurances, - - - 2,500,000 Henry Dun op, Esgr, Chairman. W. i. BinkMyYRE, Esqr, Manager. Distinctive Features in the Company’s Business System— Annual Division of Profits, Policy - Holders Participate in Profits from First Year of Entry, Bonus Assurance at tfe Smallest Outlay. Seven Years’ Half Credit Assurance Exemptions — Forvign Travel and Foreign Residence. Rates of Assurance, and all other information, may be learned from the Agent for this Island, at GEORGEPOWN. WM. SANDERSON. Georgetown, Jane 27, 1864. ly The London and Lancashire FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Companies, HAVING A LARGE PAID UP CAPITAL, Accept all classes of Risks, At reasovable rates of premium. CHAKLES YOUNG, Agent. Charlottetown, P. E.1., 7" i March 21st, 1864, . et citaietie The Liverpool and London FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. TPYHE Agent for the above first class English Fire Insnrance Company begs to cal] the attention of the public to the advantages offered by this Company, in respect to the security to the assured, and proimptnessio pay losses. which, with- out pak ye Wy other Companies, may be safely usserted to be superior to those afforded by any other Company in the Island. The Liverpool aud London F.& L. Iisarance Company bas been in successful operation since 1836, with ayencies all over the world, and bas paid in losses about two millions and a quarter sterling. Its subscribed ca pital is £2,000,000 sterling, and its invested funds alone amount to £1,312,000 ste ; and the fire pre- injums for 186) amount to £360,130 19s $d; and in addition to this very large expital, the Company, having Leen established before the recent Limited Liability Act, the individual fortunes of each of the shareholders, comprising some of the wealthiest merchants in Liverpool and Londen, are liable for the losses, should the whole of the capital be swept away. Iu this respect it differs, itis believed, from any other Company established here. And lastly, the Agent being appointed by Power of Attorney directly from England, is authorized to draw Bills the moment a loss occurs, and without referring to the Home Company, to the extent of oue thousand pounds sterling. With these superior advantages, the Company is not disposed (though it might be well justified) to ask a higher rate of premium than other English Companies, which do not present the same advan- tayeons features, and the Agent has been advised that an uniform rute has been agreed upon by the Directors of this Company and the “ Queen,” and that the Agents bere sliould, in this respect, “act in consort.” W. A. JOHNSTONE, Agent of the Liverpool and London Nov. 10, 1862. Fire Insurance Company. Queen Insurance Company OF LIVERPOOL. FIRE AND LIFE! Capital - - - £1,000,000 Sterling. FFXHE Subscriber, having been appointed agent for tlie above first class Insurance Com- pany, is prepared to take risks on al] descriptions of property. di s. CARYN ELL. Charlottetown, Feb. 10. uf [Extracrs Fkom Newsparers.] On reference to a return made to Parliament. and ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, 7th June, 1861, it will be seen thatthe increase of Duty for the year, ee by the “ QUEEN,” was £2567, being or s of £1000 more than paid by any other office ever yet estublished in this City. [From Gore's General Advertiser, Oct. 24, 1861.] “‘ Indeed, we believe that we are perfectly justi- fied in suying that no other Company, within the same period, ever attained so large an income in either the Fire or Life Departments as the Queen Tusurance Company. In making this statement,we muke no exception even in favor of our older local companies, namely, the Liverpool and London, the Royal, and the Lancashire Insurance Companies.” jFrom the Civil Service Gazette, Nov. 2. 1861.) “ Among there important institutions stands emi- nent for its solidity, as well as fer its suecess, “the Queen Insurance Company,” which last week held its annual meeting of proprietors in Liverpool. A reference to the ample report in another page will | fully satisfy every reader of the signal progress made by this association since its foundation. Such | | NOTICE TO FARMERS. Dr. J. HOMER, | —-8 os ————— ANNY’S CELEBRATED MOW- ING and REAPING MACHINES, which | gave immense Inbour and money, have just arrived in the Steamer ‘‘Qommerce’’. The subscriber ex- pects that all agents and others wanting them will send theit orders fotth with, as the stpply is limit. ed. Farmers who desire to preserve the life and hgulth of their yotttys hands, especially theit fe- ules, who are ev severely wotked by the old mode of cutting grain crops, and who ulao desite to ecuno- mise their intiney, will do well to secure one of the above named MACHINES as speedily a8 posible. WICAHKD J) CLARKE. Orwell Cheap Store, froma Needle to an Aucbor July 11. 1864. NOTICE TO LADIES! Carpet Sweeping Machines, Carpet Sweeping Machines, Carpet Sweeping Machines. No Dust! Wo Dust! No Dust! ‘se Union Brit. Company of Providence, Rhode Island, offer for sale the Union Carpet Sweeper, which is the best ever offered to the public. It is simple in its construction, never gets out of order, sweeps cleaner than any of the kind ever produced ; no removal of the pans or brush. It sweeps all kinds of carpet? without raising any dust. Don’t fail to buy one. They can be had at G. W. Kimble’s Sewing Machine Depot, Queen Street, or orders given to the canvassing Agents. Orders taken for all kinds of Sewing Machines. GEORGE McDONALD, General Agent for P. E. Island and Nova Scotia. Charlottetown, Ist August, 1504, rw is NOTICE. LL persons having any just demands against the Estate of PATRICK STEPHENS, late of Orwell, in Prince Edward Island, Mer chant, deceased, are requested to furnish their Accounte, duly attested) to Mr. RICHAKD J. CLARKE, of Orwell, Merchant, within three Calendar months from the dute hereof; and all persons indebted to said Estaie are required to make immediate payment io the said Ricuarp J. Crarke, who alone is duly uuthorised to receive all debts due to the said Estate and grant discharges therefor. The Accounts of all persons (without distinction,) which are not fully paid up by the First November next. will be handed over to an Attorney for re- covery at Law, without further notice. MARY STEPHENS, Sole Executrix. Orwell, P. E. Island, 28th July, 864. 3m NOTICE, FPNUE undersigned Kxecutors and Trustees of the Estate of the late JOHNS. BREMNER, of Charlottetown, deceased, hereby notify all per- sons haviug claims on the said estate to furvish their acconuts forthwith to Ricuarp Heanrz, Eaq., Great George Btreet; and all persons indebted to the suid estate are requested to pay over the amount of their respective acconnts to bim, he being authorized to receive the same. JAMES MOOKE, ROBERT LONGWORTH, RICHAKD HEAKTZ, Executors and Trustees. Charlottetown, August 8th, 1861 PARENTS READ! JUDSON’S WOU A) Wsa3 WORM TEA. Herbs, Barks and Roots Poisonous Minerals and Drugs. HEADS OF FAMILIES, p° you, when observing the uneasy actions of your children, consider that it may be more than a mere Cholic that afflicts them? In nine cases out of ten, the cause of the little sufferer’s anguish is WORMS, AND SHOULD BE AT ONCE LOOKED To. Do not let your children suffer, when we present you in Judson’s Worm Tea, ASAFE AND PLEASANT CUKE FOR WORMS. How much better and safer it would be to have it always in the house. A little delay when a child is taken ill may often be the cause of its death; while acting without delay, and by giving tho MOUNTAIN HERB TEA immediately, you will not only save the child a long and tedious illness, but aleo feel happier in knowing that you have done your duty, and perchance saved its life. HERBS AND ROOTS, CALOUEL OR MINERAL, Is Used in it. No more filthy Vermifuge will be used by those who once use this Tea. The only active principle of all other Vermifuges aud Worm killers is MERCURY, GIVE NO POISON TO ? 4 rs ryt Neoac ek (OVD SHYILVVISY, Use this simple, safe, Vegetable Remedy, B. L. JUDSON & Co., Prop’s. New YORK. Sold by all dealers, at 25 Cente per Package. September 7, 1863. ee 5: }.-—e:-6,. B. T. A. Hunnewell’s Great Remedies. Hunnewell’s Eclectic Pills,—THE TRUE FORM OF A CATHARKTIC.—By the application of true Medical Laws, both character and economy are combined in this wust valuable Pill. To pre- vent putting iuto the stomach such quantities of iudigestible and injurious drugs usually contained in Pills that require from four to six to get a decent cathartic, and to prevent the Griping Pains 30 erroneously judged to be evidence of character, was the study in this development. The dose seldom exceeding one and never more than two Pills, setiles the question of economy, and confidence is asked to test their true character in Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Bxciowsness, Liver Complaints, Piles, ail derangements of the Stomach and Bowels, and a3 a true Fawily Pill. For Worms they are a sure cure. Hunnewell’s Universal Cough Remedy. —The basis of this truly wondertul preparation, now of such well-earned celebrity, is a freedom from every component calculated to debilitate, and by such to allow the greatest freedom of use, day or night, as the only true theory by which Throat and Lung Complaints can be effectually cured. Te prevent asking attention to long stories of great cures, when local causes make almost all such complaints different in effect, I would ask coufidence which will be sacred, in Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Thoat, Bronchial and Asthmatic Complaints, Whooping Cough, and to all Throat and Lung Complaints, which, when neglected, end in Con- sumption. Testimonials from Physicians of the highest respectability, and from invalids, can be seen at my office by all interested. Hunnewell's Tolu Anodyne.—This justly celebrated preparation, which has so truly earned the name and fame of a True Anodyne by results which had baffled every other attempt at cure or relief in Neuralgia, Gout, Nervous Headache, Tooth and Ear Ache, Cholera Morbus, Pains in the Stomach or Bowels, Hysteria, Distress after Eating, Loss of Sleep, General Nervous Debility, Paroxyws in Asthma and Whooping Cough, now declared to be largely nervous, and the pains in Monthly Men- struation, also declared to be one of the most important pvints in medicine. A lady writes from New York, ** were it ten dollars a drop, 1 would not be without itin my family, and not one should be witbout it.”’ ss For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers. JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass. N. B.—The greatest freedum of corresponence solicited. Deule:s with good reterences supplied on Commission. W. R. Watson, T. DesBrisay, M. W. Skinner, Wholesale aud Retail Agents, Charlottetown. {Jun 11, 1803. IMPORTANT TO FEMAUES. DR. CHEESENAN’S PILLS. MPue combination of ingredients in these Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice, They are mild in their operation, and Menstruations, removing al! obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain ir the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affec- tions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, ¢, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills was the commencement of a new era in the treat- nent of those irregularities and obstructions which have consigned #0 wiany to a PREMATURE GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health auless she is regu- lar, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins to decline. Dr. Cheeseman's Pills ; certain in correcting all irregularities, Paiuful | “AEALTH FOR THE INVALID- Loss of Appetite—Loss of Strength Loss of Health. Ths matvellous effect of this fine medicine upon the system is such as to immediately rally all the vital functions, the appetite is soon restored, a full flow of spirits quickly foilows, the body becomes immensely invigorated, with a certainty of restored health: fresh air and a little exeroise are necessary to bring about a permanent state of things. Hol- loway’s Pills imparts tone and energy to the most delicate constitutions, and in a manner as te astonish all who take them. By their extraordinary virtues they have obtaiued the largest sale of any medicine in the world. Head, Heart, Lungs and Stomach. Look to the regularity of the functicns of these foundations of vitality. Holloway’s Pills restore to order the slightest departure from the proper action, and, therefore, may be considered as the regulators of the mainspring of human life. Apoplexy can always be prevented if the proper action of the bowels be attended to, which this famous medicine never fails to accomplish. Disorders of the head and heart often terminate suddenly and fatally from obstructions in the system, whieh might gene- rally be prevented by taking small and regular doses of this fine corrective. Female Disorders. No medicine can be so infallibly relied upon for overcoming all obstructions as these Pills; they never fail to restore a healthy action throughout the system. ‘he printed instructions will enable al) to correct the first symptoms of disease, and avert many serious maladies. Holloway’s Pills soon change the si kly and sallow complexion, thus re- newing the bloom of health. To females entering into womanhood, or at the turn of life, these Pills will be found invaluable. They should be taken two or three times a week, as a safeguard against dropsy, headaches, palpitations of the heart, and all nervous affections, so distressing at certain periods. Sick Headache, Indigestion or Foul Stomach, and Disor- dered Liver. In such a deranged state of bealth, the food is decomposed instead of being digested, and proves poisonous rather than nutritious. This derangement can be at once set right by a course of these purify- ing and digestive Pills, which have acquired for themselves an imperishable fame for the mastery they have constantly exercised over the digestive organs. Holloway’s Pills increase the appetite, re- gulate the liver, repress biliousness, healthily sti- mulate the kidneys, and move the bowels in a more wholesome and natural manner than any other medicine. Disorders incidental to Children. The liver and stomach of children are, from many causes, often out of order, as they are eliowed to eat many things that would disagree with their parents, hence their blood becomes impure, and liable to take any disease that is prevalent, and that in the worst form. One Pill, reduced to a powder, and put in a little water, given occasionally to children of twelve months old, and to those of three or fuur years, three Pills, and to others of seven years of age, four Piils — will always make children Lok blooming aud healthy. Seventy-five out of every hundred do not reach the age of matu- rity. Holloway’s Pills weuld not only preserve their health, but save the lives of thousands. Many people foolishly think that children only require a little medicine twice a year. Holloway’s Pills are the best remedy known in the world Jor the following diseases :— Ague Female lrregula-|Scrofula, or Asthma rities King's Evil Bilious Com- [Fevers of all [Sore ‘Throats plaints kinds Stone & Gravel Blotches on the Fits Second ry Symp Skin Gout Louis Bowel Comp- jHead-ache Tic-Douloureux laints Indigestion Tumours Colics 'utlammation Ulcers Constipation of Jaundice Venereal Affec the hewals jLiver Compl’ nts! ons Consumption |Lumbayo Vorme of all Debility Piles kinds Dropey Khenmatism Weakness, from Dysentery Keteution of whatever cuuse Erysipelas Urine &e., &e. Sold at the Establishment of Prorrssorn Hotro way, 244. Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London ; ulso by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medi- eines throughout the civilized world, at the follow- ing prices: — ls 14d, 2s Ud, 4s Gd, Ls, 22s. and Jove each Box. N. B.—There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sises. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Box, uud can be had in any language, even in Chinese. December 28, 1563. DOMESTIC DYES. 40 Shades --- Fast Colors. fEXHESE DYES ceffer the simplest and most perfect means of Dyeing household ap- parel ever prreeated to the public. ‘ They embrace forty diflerent shades, and include All the New and Fashionable Colors, AND ARE PERFECTLY FAST! T¥ Attention is invited to samples of colors at the Drugyists.—Sold every where. GEO, H, REED & CO., 67 Union St., BOSTON. W.R. Watson, M.W. Skinner, T. DesBrisay, Dr. Sutherland, Charlottetown. June 27, 1864. A few facts worth knowing. TS A FACT WORTH KNOWING that R. R. MacLELLAN takes the best and cheapest Photographs in the Colony. It’s A FACT woith knowing that R. R. Mac LELLAN is at home daily, and keeps always on hand a fall Swck of Chemicals and every requisite in the art. It’s A FACT worth knowing that no one but an Artist can take an Artistic Photograph. IT’S A FACT worth knowing that R. R. Mac- LELLAN takes the largess Photographs ever tuken in the Colony, plate 12 x 14 iitehes. It’s A FACT worth knowing that R. R. Mac LELLAN gives 16 beautiful Photographs for twenty shillings. George Street, May 23, 18641, ~ Union Bank of P. E. Island. WLLL take the Bills of the above Bank at the face, for Flour, and other merchandise, at market rates, aud receive them for accounts, THOMAS HANFORD, July 11, 1864. 3m St. John, N. B THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. By Royal Letters Patent, under the special sanction of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS! — Her Magsgstr’s Hon, Commissioners baye gre- ciously permitted the Government stamp,bearing the | word *‘ Therapion’’ in white lettere, to be attached to each package; thus insuring the peblic against fraudulent imitations, and securing to the proprietor Oe is — of supply throughout her dowinions; and any infringement of which they wi y with the erin. sponser wid seinnenon y Acests ron Exaiand, Thomas & Uv., 7, Upper St. Martin’s-lane, London; Raimes & Co , Liverpool ; Apothecaries Comp., Glasgow; Ferris & Co , Bristol: Vernish & Co., Piymouth; Kowe, Devenport; Ree. dal! & Co., Southampton; and obtainable through | all medicine vendors in the known world, or in case of difficulty, by enclosing a draft or order for £5 or £10, according to the nature of the case, payuble in | London to Messrs. Thomas & Co., as above, a large | package will be sent by return wail, carciully se. | cured from observation or accident. REMATURE DECAY OF THE SYSTEM, and its perfect restoration, whether arising from youthiul imprudence or the excesses of adult life, injection, climate, dc. Observations on marriage, the prevention and removalof certain dis. qualifications. Rules and numerous prescriptions for self-treatment. Sufferers who are prevented from matrimony by the consequences of imprudence should read this work, as pointing out the sure way to restoration of health. Sent post free in an enve- lope on receipt of 38, by Mr. Lawes, Medical Pap lisher, 14, Hand Court, London. The Cause and Cure of Premature Decline. Sold by ali the Agents for Dr. De Roos’ Medicines or sent post free, secure from observations : direct from the Author, for 2s 6d. Tue MEDICAL ADVISER on the modern treatment of mental and physical in. capacity, syphilis. stricture, &e.; wi unfailing rules and prescriptions for the speedy cure, by very simple means, of ail the more Common diseases ang supposed incurable maladies of the sexual 8y By Dr. W De Roos, M. D., MRK. © 8. BS. & S2., of the Ecole de Medicine, Pams, Graduate in Me. dicine, Surgery and Midwifery; Licentiate of the Royal Scciety of Apothecarus, §&c. , REVIEWS AND NOTICES, «To be your own counsel or your own doctor, en. tailsrisks that have become proverbiabte a that prevents much good resolution from taking anx benefit or advantage when reasonably offered. Sus. vicion begets irresolution, and where there is no eon. fidence good results seldom follow. Medical books are a fie d for the faculty alone, and the public acy wisely in refraining from their study. ‘ Drixk deep, or taste not the Pierianspring,’ is good advice where the uninformed mind, listening to its own apprehen- sions is oftener ready to imagine than use its cool judgment. There is one class of medical lore, how. ever, that stands in a position somewhat exceptiona} to our remark, and which treats on disorders and irregularities in which morality is offended. Foz this reason the patient too often suffers in secret, o> pursues in ignorance practices that daily bring him into a more hopeless condition for want of friendly advice. To such we recommend a perusal of the ‘Medical Adviser’ of Walter De Koos, M, D., of London, an established Physician, graduate and licentiate of all the regular institutions of London and Paris; and who has made nervous disorders and their baneful origin his partieular study, rnd obtain~ ed such a practice in this branch of therapeutics as qualifies him to be a safe and competent adviser.— County Chronicle, May Tih, 1861. “ihe MEDICAL ADVISER, by Warren De Roos, M. D., for the elass of diseasos upon which it treats is undowbtedly the best and must soundly practical book whieh has come under our notice. The aathor isamen of most enlarged experieace.” —Derby Telegraph, June 29th,1861. To those who eontemplate marriage its perusal is especially recommended. —The kn wledge it imparts must come some time, and bappy they who do not possess it too late. —Cure is certain in every curable case, and few indeed are they which are not s0.— It is calculated to effect a complete revolution inthe treatment uf these complaints.—Simple and inexz- pensive, every sufferer may cure himself speedily, privately, and at the least possible cost. From long practical observation of the treatment pursued in the most famous I netitutions of this couu- try and the continent, for those diseases referred to ip the above work, the Proprietor bas had somewhat unusual facilities for acquiring that uniform succsss which has hitherto obaracterized bis practice, in which the distressing consequences resulting from the injurious employment of mercury, capivi, sar- saparilla, and similar dangerous medicines are en- tirely obviated. Lasting benefit in these cases can only be reasonably expected at the bands of those who devote their chief attention to such diseases; and tw such only can confidence be safely extended, Dr. De R. refers with pride te the numvers be bas been instrumental in restoring to bealth and happi- ness, whilst to all who need such aid he offers every assurance of speedy restoration. Foreign Kesipsyts cau be successfully treated by correspondence,on sending the detail of their cases, with a Bank note or Bill on a London house for £5 or £10,in order that a package of medicines to meet the exigencies of the case, may be sent out by next wail, thus aveiding the pr tracted suffering and unnecessary joss of valuable time, which uwuet other- wise occur. KR. DE ROOS’ GUTTA ViT-E on LIFE DROPS; Protected by Royal Letters Patent of England; Seals 01 the Faculte de France; Royal College of Prussia, §&c , bave in nuwberless instances proved their superiority over every other advertised remedy fur Spermatorrboea, languor, las- situde, depression of spirits, irritability, anger, ex- citement, needless fear, distaste and incapacity for society, study or business; indigestion, pains in the side, palpitation of the heart, giddiness, neises im the head, impotency, impediments to marriage, dc, This medicine strengthens the vitality of the whole system, gives energy to the muscles aud nerves, thus speedily removes nervous complaints,renovates the impaired powers of life, and invigorates the wost shattered constitution. For skin eruptions, sure throat, pains in the bones, and all those diseases in which mercury, Sarsaparilla, &c. are too often em- ployed in vain, to the serious detriment of health, its surprising efficacy has only to Le tested to be ap- preciated, As these complaints if neglected become chronic or incu able, sufferers will do well before they waste valuable time in seeking aid from instruments, aud other absurdities professing to supersede medicines, to make fair trial of a remedy, which concocted va unerring scientific principles, cannot fail, and may be carried about the person, or left upon the toilet table, without exciting a suspicion of its nature. Price, lls, and four times the quantity at 33s per bottle, The £5 packages containing twelve Ils quantities, by which a saving of £1 12s is effected, wisl be sent from 25, Bedford.Placz, only on receipt of the amount per dratton a London house or otherwise. Extracts from Jetters which can be seen by any one. “Tam bappy to say that I am now quite well, thanks to you and your medicine of medicines.’’— D. P. St. Asaph. “Tam happy to say that | shall not require more, thank God, and I hope He will reward you for what you have done fur me.”—A_.C., Hartlewool. “If my tongue could speak, or my pen could write to express my gratitude to youl should feel happy, but neither tungue nor pen of mine can do s0.”—H.A. Birmingham. “Without you I should have been in my grave, but now I am a happy man again.’—D F.F., Inverness. “I can never thank you sufficiently; bad I never read of the Gutta Vite, where or what I might have been uow, I cannot tell.”’—W, G., West Pelton. AINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO,. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE OF THE. KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &&. DK. DE KOOS’ COM- POUND RENAL PILLS are a most safe aud speedy Remedy for the above dangerous complaints. Dis- charges and Diseases of the Urinary Organs geue- rally, which too frequently barass the sufferer over the best years of life, and end only in an agonizing death. They agree with the most delivate stomach, and in three days effect a cure when capivi, cubebs, &c., have utterly failed. 2s 9d., 48. 6Gd., lls , and 33s. per box. The superiority of these celebrated medicines over everything of the kind,is universally acknowledged, and the extraordinary demand for them without precedent. Her Majesty's Government, and the Chiefs of the Faculte de France. HERAPION:—or CURE OF CURES, This successful and highly popular medicament, as employed in the continental hospi- tals by Kustan, Jobert, Velpcau, and others, com- bines all the desiderata to be suught in a medicine of the kind, and surpasses everything hitherto em- ployed. Devoid of taste. udowr, and appearance of medicine, it can be left orcarried anywhere, and taken from time to time without exciting suspicion Each package contains full instructions for every case. THERAPION, No 1, in three days only removes gonorrhoea, gleevt and all discharges, effec. tually superseding injections, the use of which does irreparable barm by luying the foundation of stric. ture and other serious diseases. In dysentery, piles, irritation of the lower bowei, cough, bronchitis, asthina, and some of the more trying cow plaints of this kind, it will be found astonishing\y efficacious, affording prompt reliet, where other well-tried reme- dies have been powerless. THER APION, No. 2, for syphilis, disease of the bones. sore throat, threatened destructionof the nose and palate; impurity of blood, scurvy, pim- ples, spots. @luteaes, and ali diseases for which it) has been too much a fashion to employ mercury, Sarsaparilla, &c., to the destruction of the sufferer’s teeth; and ruin of health. Under this medicine are the most effectual remedy ever known for all. complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they | areinvaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical every vestige of disease rapidly disappears; and the skin assumes the pleasing softness of infancy. THERAPION, No. 3, for reiaxation, sper- succese is, indeed, rarely attuned ; and it attests at | Tegularity. They are known to thousands, who | ™#torrhaa, and all the distressing consequences once the excellence of its umnagement, and the pub- | lic confidence in its constitution.”’ | (From the Liverpool Mereury, Nov. 2, 1861. “Tt must be gratifying to the public generally and especially to the proprietors, to find that its in. come during the past three years hus ineretused at | the mute of £20,000 per annum. We believe that | no other Company, Within the same short period, | ever atluined so large un increase either in the Fire | or Life nt. This speaks highly for the | weal of the management, while the promptness with which all the claims, arising out in London were met, tes- pra’ . , have used thew at different periods, throughout the | country, having the sanction of some of the most — Physicians in Awerica. 2 plicit directions, stating when they should not be used, with each Box—the Price One Dollar per Boa, consoiaing from 5U to 60 Pills. ills sent by mail, promptly, by remitting to the Proprietors. Sold by Druggists generally. . HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, 81 Cedar street, New York. Sold by W. R. WATSON, No. 14 Queen-street, Seisary 19; Wei Charlottetown, P.E. I, 4 arising from early abuse, excess, residence in hot, unhealthy climates, dc. It possesses surprising power in restoring strength and vigour to the debi- litated. To those who are prevented entering the wnarriage state by the consequences of early error, it will render essential aid by subduing aj! disguali, fications; and restoring the lost tone tu the system, Therapion may be procured at 11s, and 33s per pack, age, through all medicine vendors, or in £5 pack- ages fur foreign shipment, digect from London only, by which £1 128.are saved: and £10 packages for the more inveterate cases, by which a still greater saving iseffected. In ordering the above, the pur- chaser should state which of the three numbers be requires, Many there are, who from natural diffidence, or fear of discovery,would silently bear their wfflictions rather than apply tor aid to those from whom they may reasonably expect relief. With the above reme- dies the sufferer may without the knowledge of a second person, cure himself speedily, privately, and atthe least possible expense ‘*T have taken your Pills and always derive great oenefit from them.”—-W. W. H., Qucen’s College, Cambridge. ‘* I have taken your Pills with the must happy result.”—-B. H., Cork. ** Your Pills do me great good,I feel better this last twelve months thea for years before.”—F. G., Wareham, Ashford. ‘* Your Pills did me more gcod than anything I have taken.” —M. J Dursley. “I bave tried your Pills and derived the greatest benetit therefrum. "— V- G., Navy Hotel, Si. Helier’s. Sold by Langley & Jobneton, Hollis-street, Ha- lifax, Nova Scotia; W. R. Watson, Charlottetowt, Prince Edward Island; J. Ward, Esq., News Uffiee, Sydney, Cape Breton; E H. Parker, (late Palmer & Co) Kingston, Canada West, Strickland & Co., Mobile; M. F. Decouge and Edward Guillot, New Orleans; Fongera, New York; Musson & Co.,Que- bec, C. A. & J Langley, Yates Street, San Frau cisco; Mr. Murdo, Druggi-t, and J. McCoubrey, Esq., St. John’s, Newfoundland; Thomas Welker & Song, St. Jobn, New Brunswick; Lymans & Co» Toronto, of whom also may be had “ THE MEDI- CAL ADVISER,” or should difficulty arise in pre- curing any of the above, enclose the amount by dratt or otherwise, to 25 Bedford Place, Blooms bury Square, London, W.C., and they will be seut securely packed per return. CAUTION.— Therebeing hig Alyinjuriousimitanons of the above, sufferers should guard against the recom~ | mendation of other medicines by cishone st vendors, | thus obtain a larger profit. To rnoTect TRE Posie | AGAINST rravp, Her Masesty’s Hon. CommiSsioN- ERS have directed tv-at the words * Watter De Roos, Lonpon,”’ be printed in white letters on he Stamp affixed to the above, to imitate which is felony. | February 8, 1862. ———, —— ——eE————_ The Examiner “JS Printed and Published, every Monpar, by EDWARD WHELAN, at his Ofico, BY na borough-street, neur King-Square. Prict— I ignnum, payable half-yearly 18 ADVADCE. ‘