ea LE MEP ETA pr —— eS sami ¥ PBant - Vol. XIV. ** This is true Liberty, wh Charlottetown, Prince E ward Island, Monday, October Weeklw Hournal of en Freeborn Men, having to advise th @y' olitics, <——-— areola eis vi ogedeninantemasey 2 ee = — lS = $1, 1864 ——— SS ES oo STOVES! STOVES!! 1864. NEW GOODS | SDOWV ES. JUST ARRIVED ' ZF UST received from ALBANY, NEW AT THE YORK, and BOSTON, G00 STOVES, ; of all sizes aud patterns, suitable for wood and LONDON HOUSE: v coal; among which are the celebrated WATER- H. HASZARD 1.00 and NIAGARA for Sreuia, laud BLACK EGS to annonce the ARRIVAL of his| pra Mon NLO rete cla hc ae SPRING and SUMMER STOCK of leet, ey LAT One Rigen BRITISIL DRY GOODS, |, a ; | Parlor, Hall, Shop, and Box Stoves in great variety. Hardware. &ec. Cn, | Purchasers in want of good STOVES and LATEST STYLES in} STOVES to suit them, will save 10 per cent by i calling at Dodd's Brick Store. Pownal Street, a purchasing of | i ' Tn all the varieties of t fashion, and Material suitable for’ the’ season, having been caretully selected and purchased on | favorable terma, will be CHEAP FOR PR LU pper Queen Street, Charlottetown, May 30, 1564. Oats, Oats, Oats. LL persons indeb' ed to the subscriber, by | Note of Hand, Book Account, or otherwise, are req ite make pvyment before the FIRST | » OF NOVEMBER as leg! pt lings will be taken without furthes notice recover any amounts re mmalliny uUbpad date bow MORIN LOWDEN. October 3: i864. ; i im . re x ™ t Wi ill ’ which ‘‘ can't be heat’’ for strength, heat, comfort Mill \ icW loth - I S. and economy, will be sold for Casu, or fourteen } months’ credit en approved paper SOc IMPT PAYMENT. DODD & ROGERS. P.S. Daily expected, a large variety of Grates of different patterns. D. & R. Charlottetown, July 18, 1864. Stoves! Stoves! Yarmouth Improved. NHE subseriber bas JUST RECELVED a fall cargo of COOK STOVES, for wood jor coal; alse, Franklin, Box and Parlor Cook | Stoves These celebrated and almost everlastii g ueste vce ft : asiert Farmer's Cooking, Parlor and other Stoves |} ‘The improvements made in these Stovesare well 2 OFT > w : ‘ ; : pus SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the} worthy the inspection of intending purchasers. inbubitants of the Island that be has com- | —ALSO— ei. se TARTS : Di EING E ABLISH- | An assortment of Spare Stove Parnitare on hand is, and Stted ap.with the | . luteet improvements, and H. J. P. TERLIZZICK. Cloth of all des-}. Charlottetown, August 29, 1861. 4m wkly leted his FULLING & bent at Mill View M best of machinery of tt ia now pre pared to man alae eripdens asaally made on the Islalid, ae he ba exXperiencec ' ture has _ succeeded in getting one of the most exper! T Shi build Drerein Sova Scotia, Mr. THOMAS T. TAYLOR, | 0 Lp ers, whom he has uken as partner in the business, an uk Sabseriber HAS RECEIVED on CONSIGNMENT, from ARBROATH, Scot ind, & large quantity of SAIL TWINE and |} CANVAS im assorted numbers from 1 to 8, which will bef@®old at sina advance ALSO, ON HAND: IRON, PAINTS, ete with any Cloth Mill boring Provinces The} the Agcats and returned, whe, ne dealt, will co on the Island or neig Cloth will be taken fro: free of charge. | The foltewing Gentle men will act ae Agents :— | W. E. Dawaon, Esq, Charlottetown ; Henry Beer, | Southpert; J. BK How: ce, juwr, Moaut Siewart ' i | PITCH, J.J. MeDouaid, Esq, } ort Augustine; . Od ce are : Pownal, Lot 49. Richard Clark, Orwell ; Roderick | : ite i tT, - = a PANE ea Meare, C C., Georwetown ; Peter Edmoudsa, Geo i Parafline Yuruis iy JAILS, 0 rade LS. ‘Towa Road; DD. Frater, Esq . Ekion, Belfast ; | Ul. HASZARD, Jumes Moore, Fiat Kiver; Fade Golf, Wood Is-} Upper Queen Street ee ene } "Charlottetown, May 30, 1864. P.M. BOURKE. | - anal RTT ITT Te Mill View Mille, Ang 8, 1564 sua igi :} P . —~4 -|Cash Provision Store! Butler's Rosemary Hair Cleaner. N elegant preparation for the Toilet and =. os Nursery, aa g, in the highest Set WwW. S. SMITH, Great George Street the property ef remo ing Seu f aud Daudrufft from the Head, wad by its invigerating qualities | ‘Parm, Stock & Farming Implemonts for Sale. par large and beautiful FARM, the | property of the late Mr. ALexanpen MeNetty, | situated at GOOSE CREEK, on the South side of | the West River, Lot 65, a distance of 6 miles from (Charlottetown. It contains 130 ueres of LAND, j about 90 of which is cleared and under cultivation, ithe remainder covere d with rood Hardwood and | Softwood, and a marsh in front. Leasehold inte- |) rest 999 yeurs, at an annual rest of Is, currency, | per acre, _ Terms of Sale — One-half the purchase |woney in hand, the remainder may retain on mort age for a term of years On. the premises is a comfortable Dwelling House, two large Barus, a Sheep Llouse, Carriage Houses, &ce. Also a large | Garden and a splendid well of water at the door. It this Farm is not sold by Private Sale before | WEDNESDAY, the NES 9th day of NOVEMBER | WEN, it will on that day, at 12 o'clock, noon, be | suld by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises. ALSO The STOCK, &c., as follows :—2 Mares, 2 Colts, L} years old, 5 Mitch Cows, 4 Heifers, 2 Calves 26 Sheep, 13 Lambs, 2 Carts, 1 Waugon, 1 Morse Rake, 1 Plough, Harrows, Harness, &c. lerms—-A credit of 12 months will be given for all sums over £5. . For further particulars apply at Charlottetown to the Superintendent of the Reading Room, or on the preniises to ANN McNEILL, r ak tetanic FLORA McNEILY, § Administratrixes. Goose Creek, West River, 3rd Oct., 1864. A Good Chance FOR AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN. EYE Subseriber offers for sale a FARM having a front of Twenty Chains on Kildare River, Lot 4, now oceupied by John Kineh, eon- taining about 120 leased at Is. per acre ibout 40 weres are under cultivation, and the ha lance covered with fencing and hardwood. The Buildings consist of i Dwelling House, 14 x 20 feet with a Kitchen attached, 14 x 14, finished outside, nda Frawe Barn 20 fect square. Any quautity if Sen Manure, marsh aud mussel mud, can be ob tained close by. ‘Terms easy. For farther particulars apply at the Office of Messrs Batt & Son, Charlottetown, or to GEORGE W. HOWLAN. uly is, isc4. isl 3m acres, Casecu upec, J A Freehold Farm for Sale. Coens of 175 Acres of Front Land, in a high state of cultivation, with a 00d Dwelliug Honse, Barn, Couch: House, Thresh- ing Machine, and al) other requisites suitable for # Farm. Also, One Hundred Acres of Wood Land, n the rear, sitnate on the south side of Elliot River, ibout seven miles from Charlottetown, and quite near two public wharfs for shipping produce, &« Phe above property is well worth the notice of any persou Wishing to purebase a good freehold pro perty, being tie estate of the late J.C. Wright, Esq" Time will be givem for two-thirds of the surechase money. KEnuquire xt the Office of Henry Puimer, Esquire, or ut the residence ef the sub-} | Esq, of 159 West 14th St. N.Y, says, “be has| | months old which she bas nursed and reared her- . ; i TR iaecreasing the grewih «: the Hair, | FLOUR, seviber, in Prioce-street W. B. WATSON. TEAS *” CATHERINE WRIGHT, Executrix. City Drug Store, Je'y 15. "C4 WINES, Charlottetow: , October 3, 1864. tf . a r P we ET 2DIPITS eee CITY TFANNERY. bee al deal be eisceen ai St LRITS FREE LAND jpg ; und GENERAL GROCERIES. j e ia | ‘ -_ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ons |} At Egmont Gay, Lot 15. - -_ *) XN. B.—W.S.S. would eal! the attention of Re- | . _— 2 i } tai! Dealers te hie Stock of W Spirits, &e. | EYOR SALE, 125 Aeres, 2) acres upland 9 Sh ellnana is 1 a he fie 44 t 7 o Fa 4 eu fe i o 5 pri r 7 “E ¥ aes > pay eng ; wu, May 23, 1504 m & fw | &@ cleared. and 20 acres Salt Marsh, fronting 1° | the (Li ANX (RY, _ i : et eros | Shore at Rocky Pomt Fishing Cove © } G LASS! GLASS ! ! rhe rear buts on thie main road. Four-pence Halft-penny i sal el ie ‘acai ss | AGn0-—~il acca of laud,.26 neres cleared, 1G.eeres Ror 6 OX | j' ST RECEIVED from ENGLAND,} fw aren fs i i wader crop, fronting 10 er poand. ¢ } } x : l » ss ial egy bie to at ts ets reek Ce oF ab its ni COW - HIDES, and arket prices for eH EEP-} by tue ea 2 Chase le tie sheure P ; ut ruad lewdinug t ry o stead i see Weekly bi boxes (GLASS, 1 i sizes from 8x 10 to 24 x 36, | Khocky mt} s through t & farm SALNS, @ 7 ‘ eres eo J eushs RALDWARE { Atse—45 acres tiear the Chipel. on the gout! gene Reve egret cad on thad W. E. DAWSON. 1a of wheandifut river, with abvat20 ucres cleared @ pre + t sid Te MLCT SAMUS UY tue 2 Angnat 15, 1861. Jot whieh are titer erot. aud 4jd per pound ior | liaes —- - . eenidineneeencenen eens 1) Ce Abundance of sea manne can be had on th: AG RNTS: CAI 2i dp? t thinee of the farais. The terms upon which these | eye r oe ee ee CG t mn. ; ma will t sul are ery iilber: leuse ipl ¥ r ”~ . we oes Mor hae he ie HE Subseriber desires to express bis| aM: ¥ ‘WH i - ore it = lay Deak AN Muneu a Caine ae ridy S : : ’ Mf ~-ACGHLS, BABU ie, tari James Bagrtatt..0ce <0 oe oe- eee. Veruos River. 4 sincere thanks for the very extensive enatom | town, or to Nc. Bee. dolu Cornish | ...,--+> _..---- Wood Isjands. | given to the late. firm of * Detany & Witsox.” | Brown's Mart, Egmont Bay, Aagast 8. 6! Wdiwasd Mobertent.......... .Newtown, Belfast. | atid begs to announce to his friemds and the | sch oes “Gr: eo - ne eee Ne : ‘ i tt . : - : ? z & we Seichnadh Midtsbit vis ic. A Lod Seales sve Sucemersi that he has taken the Store on the corner of Great | ee "~ > bi ae, Shaina SASSI vase - 4 sitive +" Tamar's, | Geange aed Ment Streets, koown aac DAWSON'S | QM. Se he: | a ‘Juha Meer...... : oe terville, Bedeque BUILDING ur the old stand, where he ititends . 3 > ‘ 2 K. Taplin, jatior .. 2... 62.26 ee eee eee eee M iryrate twopen, about the loth OCTOBER, i | O R S A i, E ! Samuel Pruwee.....-- Murray Ha A ] ire and F:; whi mi J le ; ; “ . . > } GAME goad tee . soe gece ans Do 44 1a SC ait asnlonagie |’@* Hits subseriber offers for sale a FARM Jone Knieht...i.--. .-. Souris ~™ situated at Cascumpec, Lot 4: coutains 160 Duonahi Heaton ooosee --ce-eeomsrsteme a s +408 Do : Ss T O C K Oo Ee G Oo O D S$ 5 1cTeS ol Lawd, i bou 15 acres A leared and under } Robert Howlett -...--.--- - Grand River a “yy, | purchased at. some of the best Houses in GREAT | “ultivat mn. thie covers Whe hardwood ; ane’ Ser reneny Fedcese sh . PbVSS See) HeeN ee - Uewe' 1 BRITAIN, and trusts that by strict attention to} Mle from the village of Alberton, fronting on the | Jamies Moore..... --<+ - 2+ - +4 e0tee+ee- i fast A iver hbu-ineas he will continue te merit end ive Xildare Road 20 chains, lat iy veeupied by George SD. BB. BMY... 2 cece ens so nee- orc er creas ve Pownal | pablic patronage. ; Warren. On the premises is anew DWELLING | J.B Meb wet: ......--.-------- West St. Peter's. | & W. H. WILSON | HOUSE, 32 x 26 feet. and BARN 40 x 32 feet, and | Jolin, Bath erlamibs oa. - (+ <2 ecceeee st Sit Peter's Bay. j we) 4 sl ¢ " a Aer ja splendid well of Water at the door. This Farm | ee | ee ee. hy Ho Bay, | _ Unariottetos ma, Oe tS. 1864. : il s s handsomely situated, aud is the most excellent | SOUE CHINN s 6 dn cc coos - Se coc cccecscegsses Algtish a Farm on that. side of the Island, | . . ‘ > * dah Cabsth sas swarms - +48-004- Cuin pbelt a al ' CARD. Further particulars as to Terms, &c. made know1 Johan Cummors .....--- - <2 ++ 0--- coco tee eens wt i mu applicution to the substriber at Cascumpec W. B. DAWSON | CHARLES L. HAWBOLT, tinal JOHN WHITE. | en F wget September 26, 1864. i 'Comumisssitn Merchant and Auctioneer, au je. i . | No. 259 HOLLIS STREET HALIFAX, N.S the Farmers of BE ects ake sat Advice to the Bi JQ FSPECTEULLY announces to his ae i q laintances and others in P. E- Island, th.t P. E. Island. jhe bas commenced business as above, and is pre- llarvest operations is | pared to receive consigaments to dispose at Auction 8 promise to be’ or otherwise. He is of Opinion, from his long ae- ried begs to te- | quaiwtance with the trade of P. E Iskvid, New Charlottetown, Sept 2, 1864. om A® the season for approaching, and as the croj unusualiv abandant, tie unders wind Farmers througout the island that he bus | Brunswick and Nova 3 > of his Stock of justice to those Who patronize him. | REFERENCES: just received un luvoi Manny's Celebrated and Wonderful Mowing and Reaping Machines, | save immense time, labor and mouey io} | I by the well es } “y will enable a Farmer tu | wala , |e GRESaING MACHINE CASTINGS BEER & SONS. James Purdie, Fsq, Charlottetown, James Muirhead, Lisq, Deouald Morrison, Esq, Summerside, which New Loudon. those Who nse them, tablished fact that t save lis crops fIvur or , less than half the cost than he ex by the old tashioned Elook und boythe, now rapidly | Anenst 4. 1864. roing out-of ase, with the vider ane stil) More line om ee ra *} 7 tar immer oF » were e Farme . - ‘ eo: Yeas Plait. No eutery foe Ocoee Parmer! Efiides! fides! iides? ; >i ‘ . those wWoutiertal @xvebines; | : . ° . aa ee od ly ; ition and bo mau who|” JHE bighest market price will be paid he cost Is Coulpara by trot ~ a at ae 4 f i. . , . . i all “o rs P should think of hiring one, | for OX and COW HIDES and CALF SKINS, turn to bire one of the Ma- | at Dodd's Brick Sire, Pownal direet. / in hie meizhbourlioed, be} DODD & ROGERS. i or sell- | Sept . September 26, 1864. om ¢ is prove five Weeks sooner, and at tli do the work is able to bear the cos as before it came tu b chines that, wight b woald, perhaps, lose t).e chance of securipg ing bis erop te advan’ ge = } The MowisG and Kearina MACHINES were | never ian greater deme id in the United Suites than BBLS. No. 1 Superli 2 at preseut The searcity of manu il labor iu that | CANADA PLOUR eres She uneiharnt See kloan? | 150 Bbls No2. DO po” wouuded in he pre ni ar, renders ® : ache — ae nei BOUK-SA VING Mar HIN&S more desirable than | Lv 5 oe Baporende Mi lasses, ever, aud it will be almost impossible Lo secure a| Ra dee Tt dinens, 106. sufficient supply herevtter for the use of the agri- | ets shalon Mieehis ’ cultarasists of this Island. Now - on q saeTO9 C aa Citkect * be © decilia : ECURE THwEM. ‘She andersigned, knowimy Gia ince io MOHETCTFARG. t ey winll le in ure t de rai i. ordered a cousider- | d. KOBER rs RL KAR ! : able namber of them ‘or the ase of the Farmers of Telegraph Deine this Island, but could vot get more than half be re- V ater-street. quired, whieh heis prepared to sell for Cash of ap- proved eredit, for one or two years, if they are oF dered before tne 27th: inst. . The following Age ts will act for the Subscriber | in selling those extraordinary and bewutifal MA- | CHINES which are so well adapted for saying | 30 Jabour aud money; nud the save riber hopes that | 10 chesta TEA. they will send their orders immediately und use | 50 boxes P Y & COMMON SOAP, 19, 1264 “FOR SALE! June 27, 64. __ 6m - Sad FaXlib SUBSCRIBER offers fur. suie on LIBERAL TERMS— 200 sides SOLE LEATHER, 50 dozen BUCKETS, dv BROOMS, their best exertions t promote their sule: aud there- 5) do AXES by advance the beast | ulerests of the Colony. The ; « & a BRO ‘1D AXES Machines bave strc amnivev in the Steamer i ps Fai a k's Diettinems SCALES * Comesnes,’ and one of them, together wits | 10 setts Fairbauk sb! SCALES. some putent ploughs, will be on exhibition at Ue | J. 8S. CARVELL. Nowra Amenicas borer, where an office will be | June 13, 1364. tf opened fer the sale of all such goods, during the | ‘ RICHARD J. CLARKE, Of Orwell Cheap Store, From a Needle to au Auchor. beasvii. OR SALE by the Subscriber— duly 11, 1864. 200 barrels Extra State FLOUR, Ave TS! . 2. o Superfine do W. E. Dawsos and W. W. * atk be s = Fine Charlotte: own, | June 13 tf J. 8. CARVELL. F. P. Noares and Tuomas Owen, Esqrs., George vn, Mr. Tuomas As sear, Summer Hill, Montague, Mr. J. McPowe itu, Grand River Bridge. Mr. J. T. face ove, Dundas, Lot 55, Messrs. G. McK ay & Sox, New Lonvos, J. A. McLeas, Esq., St Peter's Bay, I. C. Har, Esq) Tiguish, J. W. Hownay, Esq., and Mr. James Bro- | DERICK, Cascumpec. ~~ MOLASSES! — from the WEST INDIES, 4 tin 100 Pauehs. aud Tierces Choice MOLASSES, For sale low. J. 8. CARVELL. Ch' town. Jane 13, 1864, tf DR. BRIDGH’S PATENT FOOD, Recommended by the Faculty. : . 7. . ° ; you. : r Yi iy PATENT k VOD is 580 sarefully by H. J. Callbeck, Agent, or at the Mill. otia. he will be abie:to do } —¥LOUR! FLOUR! | FEMIE Subscriber bas just received, direct | i-“Qloth Factory! | yu } SUBSCRIBER begs respecttully to! For Luvalide and } ersons of linpaired Digestion. | inform the public that he will continue to! sijpyy jy the mouth can wear the Vulcanite with | | Be tana ’ Le... 3 setablist ut in) aa | mauufactare CLOTH, &e., at bis establish me ase and comfort. ie Woel will be received in Charlottetown pee aud Charlottetown a nd Souris PACEHBT. re FIVE well-known fast sailing | achr. CHRISTIANA, Dominick Deayvle Master, will rnn between Charlottetown and Souris this Sum mer, calling at jnutermediate Ports For Freight or Passage please apply to W. W Lord & Co. Charlottetown; John MeLean. Senris ; Ronald Walker, Grand River; Thos ieorgetown; D R Stewart, Murray Uarbor; J C Mx Millan, \W eod Aslan ds. | Mav 9, 1864 tf ON HAND! Flour, | |‘ Fortnightly upon the artival of the Steamer ** Commerce,”’ the subscriber will receive a fresh supply of F LOU Ry, which he will sell at low rates. Conutry Traders and others will find, it for their interest to cail. T..C.. HALL, Peake’s Brick Building, Water Street. Ch'town. Jnne 27, 1864 Ex P. Y. Soap. UST RECEIVED, a few boxes of the above snperior SUAP, so highly approved o | by families who have hitherto purchased and used it N. RANKIN. Angust 8, 1864. Cameron, | Leather, Tobacco and Crackers, 7 HICH will be sold low for CASH or approved 3 months" paper, WHITE BEANS! UST RECELVED, and for sale by the Barrel or Bushel— 5 bbls Canadian WHITE BEANS, N. RANKIN, September 12, 1864, Wanted, 100 EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS full-hooped aud. provided with two heads, for which the highest ¢ sh price will be paid by I. C. HALL, Peake’s Buildings. Water-street, Ch‘town, Aug. 15, 1864 ** Greenbacks °” MERICGAN PAPER BOUGHT and } }around the neck. | | Plantation Bitters in buik or by the gallon is an im- | postor. ———. | ble globe. ¢ SOLD by I. C. HALL, Water-street Charlottetown, Any. 15, 1364. GC. L. STRICKLAND, ‘Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist. ECAYED Teeth filled and restored to their natural shape and usefuluess with GOLD and PLATINA. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Valeanite, the Vuleanite, although a new thing here, has been used long enough elsewhere to prove it to be one of the most valuable iiuprovements ever | wade in MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. Many persons who canvet wear Gold and | ‘Phe acids of the mouth have no galvanic ac- | tion upon it whatever. cn es oj 2:6 F : ; . ior Dyeing ressing as | and scientifice ly prepared thatitisimmensely | “gag Cloth received for Dyeing and D g It is free from alf taste or emell. superior to Arrowrot, Sayo, Tapioca, Bread, Bie- | heretofore. ewt, Corn Flour, or any other kind of farinaceous food for Infants, mo. alone from its purity strength, | and nourishing pro: erties. bat also from its having been peca iariy ad thoroughly cooked in ie oi | nufactare, which s~uders it more easily digestible. | It cannot canse Acidivy or Wid. It is very ugree- avle, aud, ioe ”9 re re of ite pumpevtion, exactly adapted for all conditions of the stomech. * 7 It ean be ; ready for use, without trouble, in| iu the Steamer * Commerce’. two or three minus. CHARLES E. STANFIELD. Mag 23, 1364. tf N — NOTICE TO FARMERS. ANNY'S CELEBRATED MOW. Gold ot Siver. ING and REAPING MACHINES, whieh | save immense labour and meee, Save Ieee 4-9 peets that all agents and others wanting them will the cheeks being thereby caused ta look hollow | It being one continuous piece, there iz no) Phe Dispeusary Department will be under Lisown | } i } | { | | Perfumery, Toilet Articles, &c. &e. FIT RTS POETRY. THE OLD FASHIONED CHOIR. The New York nae says, “The reason why | [ have fancied sometimes, the old Bethel-ben beam, Drake’s Plantation Bitters are so universally used | That trembled on earth in the Patriarch’s dream. and have such an immense sale, is that they are al- | Was a ladder of song in that wilderness rest iterature, and Public, may speak free.”’---Euripides. ew Series.---No,. 48, land aunt in the country. Scarcely. And | Ixrantictps anp Svicipzg —A lamentable yet numeris persons would have us think s».| occurrence took place in Portland on Satur- It is troo be runs Congress, and sevril other day morning. A young woman named Yeo- public grossery’s. But we've got the Alri-, mans, living as a servant in Mr. Jarvis's kan, or he’s got us, rather; now what are) family et the Rope-walk. gave birth to a we going to do about it? He's an ortul child, which Mrs. Jarvis found concealed in , hoosance. *Praps be isn’t to blame for it. /the wretched girl's trunk, scrangled, with |’Praps he was created for sum wise purpose, / t!@ instrament ofstran, u ation still around its ways made up to the original standard, of highly | From the pillow of stone to the Blue of the Blest, And the angels descending to dwell with us here, **Old Hundred" and * Corinth” and “China” and ** Mear.’’ invigorating material aml of pure quality, although the prices have so largely advanced,”* &o. The Jribune just hits the nail on the head The Plantation Bitters are not only made of pure material, but the people are told what it is. The Recipe is published around each Bottle, and the bottles are not reduced in size. Atleast twenty imitations and counterfeits have sprun up. They impose upon the people once and that’s the last of them. The Plantation Bitters are now used in all the Government Hospitals, are recommended by the best physicians, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect, Facts are stubborn things. « «* * * Towe much to you, for I verily be- lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. REV. W. !. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” — «* * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefitted | y their use. Thy friend, ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa,” I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to aJandon preaching. * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me. REV. J.S. CATHORN, Rochester, N. Y.” * Send us twenty-four dozen more of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are daily increuging with the guests of our house. SYKES, CHADWICK & CV., Proprietors Willards?s Hotel, Washington, D.C.” —_— “se * “se “«* * * J heve given the Plantation Bitters to huadreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astouishing effect. ; G. W.D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Suldier’s llome, Ciacinnati, 0. ** * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of liver complaint, with which I was laid up pros trate and had to abandon my business. H, B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, 0. «# * #® The Plantation Ditters have cured me of a derangement of the kideys and the urinary or- gans that bas distressed me for years. It acts like a charm, C.C MOORE, 254 Broadway.” New-Beprorp, Mass., Nov. 24, 1863. Dear Sir :—I have been afflicted many years with sewere prostrating Cramps in my libs, cold feet and hands, and a genera) disordered system Physiciacs and medicines failed to relieve me. Some friends in Now York, who were using Plantatior ja ters, prevailed upon mme to try them. I com- i} menced with a small wine-glassful after dinner | Feeling better by d grees, in a few days I was as- ltonished to ti-d the coldmess and cramps had en i tirely left me, w al could sleep the night through, | which £ had not don. * for Fears. I feel like another My appetite » 1d strength have also great!) ieing | improved by the use of ste Plautation Bitters. Respectfully, ,. ee If the ludiey Lut knew what tho..~inds of then sre coustantly relating to ws, we’@andiu'y believe JUDITH RUSSEL.” one half of the weakness, prostration and disiress experienced by them would vanish. James Marsh three children, the first two are weak and puny, his wife having been unable to nurse or attend them, but that she has taken Piantation Bitters for the last two years, and bas a child now eighteen self, and buih are hearty, saucyand well. Tue ar- ticle is invaluable to mothers,” &c. Such evidence might be continued for a volume. rhe best evidence is to try them. Tley speak for themselves, Persous of sedentary habits, troubled | with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, diabetes, &c,, will find speedy reiie! through these bitters. Lvery bottle fur exportation and sale out of the United States has a metal cap and green label | Bewure of re-filled bottles. See that the cap has not been mutilated. Any person pre ending to sell! We sell it only in bottles. . Sold by principal dealers thruughouc the habita- P. Hi. DRAKE & CO. New York. Oct? 10 1864. 6m. Carlton’s Condition Powders! * * * ' International Steamship Company. Two Trips a Week. FENETIE Splendid seagoing STEAMERS “NEW ENGLAND,’ Enos Fitup, Master, and “NEW BRUNSWICK,” E. B. Wixcuester, Master, willleave Reed's Point Wharf on Monpe@y and Tucrspay wornings, at 8.o'clock, until further hutice. FARES: From St. John to Eaustport,......-... $1 50 7 - PO Fisenenses 4 00 - Biette. .SiS.....2 By Steamer and Railway to Boston,..6 00 rg All fares and freights payable in New Lruns- wick curreucy J 8. CARVELL, Agent. April 16, 1864. tf DOMESTIC DYES. 40 Shades ---« Fast Colors. TENULESE DYES offer the simplest and most perfect means of Dyeing household ap- parel ever presented to the public. They embrace forty different shades, and include All the New and Fashionable Colors, AND ARE PERFECTLY FAST! All the hearts are not dead, not nnder the sod, That those breaths can blow open to Heaven and God! Ah, ‘* Silver street’’ leads by a brght golden road, —Oh, not to the hymns that in barmony flowed— But those sweet human psalms in the old fashion- ed choir, To the girl that sang alto—the girl that sang air! “Let us sing his praise,” the ministersaid, All the psalim-books at once fluttered open at ‘York.’ Sunned their long dotted wings in the words that | he read While the leader leaped into tune just ahead, And politely picked up the key-note with a fork, And the vicious old viol went growl ng along, At the heels of the girls in the rear of the soug, I need not a wing—bid no genii come, With a wonderful web from Arabian loom— To bear me again up the river of Time, When the world was in rhythm and life was its rhyme ; Where the stream of the years flowed so noiseless and narrow, That across it there floated the song of the sparrow; For a sprig of green carraway carries me there, To the old village church and the old village choir. ———- see OUR LOST ONE. Green drooping boughs wave over Our darling’s place of rest, And milk-white daisies cover The turf upon her breast. The little birds are singing, The sunbeams sparkle there ; And flowera, wild flowers are flinging Their perfume on the air. She sleeps the dreawless slumber, Kier soul! is far away ; We miss her from our number, We mourn her night and day. Her place within our bosoms, Another cannot fill; Though of her grave it blossoms, Our love must flourish still. And when the sombre shadows Chase sunse’. hues away— And clothe the bills and medows In mourning for the day ;— We seek the churehyard lonely, And find a sad relief In tears, with God’s eye only To see our story grief. But thongh He bids us languish, One blessed joy is given ; We know, ‘midst all our anguish, Our darling is in Heaven. And if our spirits quail not, Till death’s sharps throes are past ; If hearts and courage fail not, We'll meet her there at last. MISCELLANEOUS. IN A BAD Fix. Ouce upon a time in the village of B—, lived a handsome young maiden of seventeen, whow we call Panny L—, and Geo. Y— was her acc-oted lover. The course of love ran smooth, and in due process of time came the happy term‘aation of their wooing, and the twain was male one by the bene- diction ‘of the holy charc). They were marricd one sammer’s morn- ing, and the same day traversed cosily and happily togetber,to the ecd of the first stage of their wedding tour. A companion, a younger brother of the bride, a m/‘schie- vous young raseal, wocompanied them, and | if they had trusted themselves to their own | society, and [eft James at home to orna-! ment the dog’s tail and spitball the master. | Well, the party arrived at the Continen- | tal, While George was dutifully attending | ‘o the comforts of his young w fe, Jam:s | in the performance of his duty as grooms- | man, went to the cffice of the hotel to enter | the mames and select appropriate apart- ments. Den in band, a brilliant idea siruck ‘im, aud in pursuance therewith, he eutered their names on the reg ster thus: James L , Mis Fanuy L—, George Y——. Fanny retired early, being somewha' fatigued with travel. George smoked bis cigar for an hour or two, aud dreamed of bachelo: hood, we sup- pose, and finaily he requested to be shown well it would have been for the happy pair sowetimes take more interest ia a game of \like Bill tlardigg and New England ram, neck, The girl implored for seeresy, but | but it is mighty hard to see it. Atany rate he’s here, and it’s a pity he couldn't go orf sum whares quietly by himself, where he ;cood gratterfy his ambition in varis wase, | without havin a eternal fuss kickt up about -- lO OD A Worp ror Wippers.—There ain’t one thing nor two things that so much indicate a hi state of refinement, and gorgeous con- dishun of society, as a solicitous perliteness toards unprotekted femail widders. It is butiful to behol 4; it is like an elefant holding anumbrells overa white mice in ashower; it's like a big ouk tree lifting up in its arm the tender vire; it is like the Leviathan drink- ing up a creek of water just tew let some in- dividual] who is in a hurry tew pass over dri- shod. Barbayrans don't kno how to protek a widder. [fa widder is young and rich it is a kind of moral jewty tew protek them ; if they are getting along in years, and short out for money, itis a blessed privilege. The man who does his date tords widders wontin no wize lose bis reward. There ain't no ex couse for neglecting them; a very good look- ing man kan spare some of his time from the busum of his familee to comfort and sustane the droopin widder. These remarks are hove together, not in a spirt of komplaint that widders are left to go to ruin in Duchess county, notenny. Fellow-citizens, don’t let the whispering tung of many persens who ain't judges of widders detur you irom de- voting sum of your valuable time to these mournful sisters; it is a dute you owe to your own wives, fur no one can tell how soon they may be widders, | have dun—if 1 have succeeded in awakening one individual tu a sense of his dute, in this glorious work. or hev strengthened the girt of enny who are now pitehing in, I shall feel lake asking the widders to make me a life member of the sociate, and request them tu send a koppa of the rezzolutions passed at their next meet- ing.—-Zacorus Clute. A Scenz.—A scene lately took place in the house of Colonel and Lady , in the North. The daughter, a very lovely girl,-fell in love with the tutor, a Presbyterian clergyman, and so far forgot herself as to make known to him her attachment. Ina honor bound, and to the credit of the Scoteh clergy, be it spoken, he reasoned with her, and then find- ing argument tu no avail, went to her father and begged for his immediate dismissal. The Colonel was astonished, but when on enquiry the truth transpired, he was so strack with the young man’s deep sense of honor that he told bim that he would give him an op- portunity of going to Oxford and taking orders, and that upon entering the English Church he would not only give him a living, but his daughter alo. We understand both parties are very happy to find so kind and sensible an arrangement.—Court Journal. Tue Cares or Pants. —In the Parisian cafe you will find ay mapy women as men — 1¢- spectable women, too, who come with their husbaids, and bring their childrenn with them. ‘There they sit in a family group round a marble table, sipping their coffee o1 their wine, thinking it no shame to be seen by any of their neighbora, because there is nothing to be ashamed of. The cafe is not simply a drinking shop. There is no neces- sity to drink anything stronger than coffee or eau sucre ; and you may ait at yourtabie her mistress told her she could not keep the matter a secret, and locked the door and went tg inform her husband. On rarning, | to the room, the young woman was found t have escaped by the windew, two stories from the ground. Search was made in va- rious quarters, but all fruitless, until a deep draw well was exainined, when the dead be- dy of the unfortunate girl was found at the bottom, she having choosen death rather than meet the consequences of her shame. — St. John Giobe. Mvuaper.—On Saturday evening lasta man named Price was stabbed with a knife, in Staffurdville in the Township of Bayham, C. W., and expired shortly afterwards. A man named Fable was arrested on suspicion of hav- ing committed the deed. The eireumstances attending the mard-r, as we have been able to learn them, are these :—Price, Fable and his wife, and a number of other persons were returning from a ** Bee’ in a w n. Price was taking liberties with Mrs. Fable which displeased her husband; and he medv her sit on his knee. On arriving at Stafford- ville Fable and his wife got out, and Price followed them. The rest of the party drove on, and almost immediately alter, they heard Price shout, **I'm stabbed"? Lhe rest of the party returned and found Price lying in # pool of blood, insensible. He died ten mi- nutes after, without having spoken. On Tacstay an inquest was held, and the verdics of the jury was that’ Price came to his death by being stabbed with a koife im the hands of some persun unknown.” Fable, however, is retained in eustudy.—Tilsonburg Observer. A woman named Alien has been burned to death at Roundout, N. Y., by, as is suppos- ed, her sister and husband. “All three were very dissipated. The dying woman said that they forced her to drink a large quantity cf liquor, and then poured kerosene on the bed in which she lay, Farat Catamiry.—The Bridgetown Free Press of the 14th gays :—**A litle girl, aged 5 years and 3 months, daughter of Mr. Han- nah, and grand-daughter of Mr. Henderson, Esq., of Aunapolis, while the family was ab- seut to Divine Service, on Sunday 2nd inst., was badly burned, from her clothes taking fire, that she died on the following evening. An aged domestic was left in charge of four young childeen, each younger than the de- ceased, and while she was in the upper part of the house, the children igaited a match which communicated with the clothes of the Jeceased, and before assistanee arrived the fire had done its work. et Two young men, natives of Cornwall, Eug- land, named Thomas Sakey and James Hock- ing, while crossing Lake Thomas (near Waverly), in a boat, it swamped, and the two unfortunate fellows, being unable tu swim, were drowned. One of them, it is suid, had $500 on his person. —— pga Rercration Estasrishep.— Mra. 8. A. Aurer for twenty years past iis been mantdetaring her World's Mair Restorer and Zylobalsamam, or Hair Dressing, and the millions of bottles sold every year in the United States, Great Britain and France (each year laryely increased sales over the previous) is a guarantee that the articles are unequalled. We know they will restore grey hajr to its youthful color, producing the same vitality and luxarions quantity as in youth. You ean procure them ut as long as you please, read the paper, play at domnoes, or chat wit your friends, All the amenities of private life are strictly ob- served. The men are. gallant and polite | you never hear a word that could offend the most sensitive, and you never—or very rarely indeed—see any one tipsy. There is nothing about the place to suggect the drinking-shop, or tu impress you with the obligation to drink. You feel that you are at liberty to take your ease and pleasure, and du as you like. So accustomed is the landlord to look upon his house as a place of convenience and general entertainment of the publie, that he will dominoes or piquet than in the vending of his goods. Madame will bave to shriek to him to come and attend to his business. In Paris, even the lowest classes take their wine like gentlemen ; in London, they swill their liqaors like pigs. A London public house is a trough.—Ad the Year Round. Se ee EXTRAORDINARY IMPOSTURE EXPLODED. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION SETTLED. Innumerable efforts have been made by mathe- maticians to square the circle. It is now admitt- ed by rational men that no such thing is possible. A question of the same sort, nearly, is often pro- pounded which, for the moment, may puzzle a man of slow wit, but which is eventually seen to be incapable of sulution, likewise. It is this? What would be the consequence of an irresist- ivle body coming in contact with an immoy cable | eue? Very litle consideration is required to] enable one to discern that this is a contradiction | (0 his apartment, An obsequious waiter, with ecanile in it was, * With the lady who came with mo,’ re- plied George. The waiter smiled, hesitated and then ap- proached with an cxquisively dressed clerk, abd repeated the questivn. ‘With the lady that arrived with me,’ George answered again, blushing to the very tips of bis ears, The clerk smiled and shook his head as ifin pity of the young man’s iguorance. ‘Ic will not do, sir. You have mis aken the house, rir, Such things are wot a'low- ed bere, sir,’ * Willuot do? Why I only want to go to bed.’ ‘That you may certainly do in your own IE Attention is invited to samples of colors at the Drugyists.—sold every where. GEO, H,. REED & CO., 67 Union St., BUSTUN. W.R. Watson, M.W. Skinner, T. DesBrisay, Dr. Sutherland, Charlottetown. June 27, 1864. Dr. W. G, Sutherland, [* returning thanks jor the very jiveral patronage bestowed since commencing business, trusts that the same may still be continued towards him. He wishes further to state his present large letock of DRUGS aud CHEMICALS, eboice j cription of every thing couxected with the trace, selected in LONDON trom tle best establishments by those cumpeteiit of doing jnstice to the business possible chance for the lodgement of food or the | immediate superiutendence. | seeretions of the mouth. It is kept clean with mnch less trouble It possesses more strength than a base of Gold ‘or Silver and is at the seme time much lighter. Mixed in Beef ‘Ica, Milk, or any other fluid, the send their orders forth with, as the supply is liwit-) 24 unnatural, this base ean be built out so as to Patent Food is p-eeminently suited to luivalids, ed. Farmers whe desire to preserve the life an from its wholesone and strengtheuing qualities. 6 1t is a real blessing, and from iteremarkable cheap- | wales, who are so severe a ness accessable to : Il. : . of an grain crops, and w ind pe ita efficacy —i recom wise their mone ; / , —— "est ” aa i above aieet MACHINES as speedily Sees , W. B. WATSON. F KE. . RCHARD J. CLA City Deng Store, July 18, 1864, | Duly 11, 1864. eee juitieeaty ad ut dw tout 6pemen, ge a lia bbe aed 4 me rhgts 4 i. h of their young jiands, especially their fe- hgaleh of sels. arene 2 worked by the old mode i to econo: | 1 y, will do well tosecnre one of the | than Gold is ‘give the cheeks their former fulness in ap- rance. of more limited means. te Chlorvtorm used in extracting. , Charlottetown, July 13, 1964. MW is In case of great absorption of the gums, the; gaetion ‘The expense of the Valeanite being much less Jaced within the reach of those Dr. Sutherland begs also to observe that he trusts than | the fact of having practised in seotland several | years, and nearly tweuty years of extensive coloulkl | practice in every branch of bis profeseion, combined with unremittiig assiduity and personal attendance, will not fail to obtain coutidence aud ensure sulis- PE” Advice to the poor gratis. Queen-siveet, Ch'town, P. E. Isiaud, 2 December 7, 1863. o/ suskO. —A young Blockmaker, who understauds the business. Liberal wages will be given. ALso~An Apprentice to the above business. ; : JOHN COSTIN. \3 , Oct 24, 1864. 3m The best des- } }room, sir, but not in the lady's apari:ment, | sir.” . The lady's apartment? Why, thut lad) j is my wife.’ | fT eclork bowed ‘r nically. ‘All vers fiue, sir, but 1 can’t see it sir; here is the entry, sir.’ George looked at the register, and there was the entry, sure enough, ‘Miss Fanny L 2 | * George Y |" He suw the whole at a glance; he pro- i tested and entreated, bat it was oi no use. ‘Le called James to witness his veracity, but | James was nowhere to be found. The by- sanders laughed, and the clerk was ineXor- able, and tbe poor fellow was forced into his ) solitary chamber to pass his bridal wight i alone, invoking blessings on the whole ciass ‘of * respectable hotels’ and younger brothers. — eo > oo Arteurs Warp on tHE Necro. — Feller the bived ina healthy condition, because it isthe gee them,” Sitersuns:—The African may be cur brother. | vital fluid that is the principal of hfe, and when it game Sevril bily respectable gentlemen and sum | talented fewails tell as su, aud for argymen hand, attended him, aud asked what number | t | wise. ‘eake | mite be injuced to grant it, though 1, ir terms. The closest approximation te a cate- | gorical answer that we ever heard of bas been i given by an eminent pathologist, Professor Hot- LOWAY, Who has proved beyond all question that his extraordinary Pills and Otwtment are irresist- | ible in their effeets on disvases which, underevery | jother treatment, were absolutely immoveable. | | This ie no empty boast. It is true. We court | | disproof. His medicines, we say, are the greatest | remedial agents that scientific genius ever laveut- | ed. “Pshaw,” some contemptible professional | | starviing, or disappointed charlatan, may exclain. “* what is it all but quackery!” Igavraut, or un. thinking people muy ve found to re-eeho the lebarge. But stop, triends. You do not bear in ‘nitid that this very ery of “ quuck-quack-qnuack- ery,” which is as frequently raised against the true thing as the false, suvors iteelf of the greatest quackery. Besides, an imporition cannot ast forever. posture, they are the most gigantic one that ever | darkened civilization. if they are an impesture, |they have effected more good to bumanity than ithousands of ostentatiously benevolent verities. | If they are an imposture, no other imposture has | lever originated like them, for they are the result | of the most profound physiological investigation | jf they don’t attend. }and pathglogical skill. If they are an imposiure, then it is an imposture which the world bas been | i thankful tor. ‘The most eminent medical men of : ithe age have testified to thir unparalieled | | effects as sanative agen's. Prinees and Poten- | tates have borne voluntary testimony to their vir- tucs. Nebles of nature’s making (as well as | ledged, in terms of deserved culugy, their exiraor- diwary powers. There is scarcely « newspaper througheut the world, which has not williogly 'diers, even in France. }doux. ; any Dragyist’s. oe Ia the reign of James [., when a person was invited out to dinner he took his own kuife with him, and on entering the house of his host, found a whetstone behind the door, on which to sharpen it. ’ Hlonors do not always come to young eol- M. Mareschal, aged 101, senior officer in the army of France, is just deevrated, In Bavaria, the new King ia not merely a boy. but a boy who has been reared in such see!usion that he never, it is said, had tavney in his pucket anti) he was 1S years eld. Five of the six New Engtand States have voted this year, all but Mugsachusetts, and not a Democratic representative heave the elected to Congress. New England wilt | stand in the next Congress with an uabtoken front. A woman recently died in London whe had pot been sober tor sixteen years, Mrs. Breckinridge, mother of the Confede- rate General of that name, died at Baltimore on Saturday night, at the home of Dr. Bui- lock of tie Franklin street Presbyterian Charch. The expenses of the war, as exhibitéd in the oficial statement of the congressional ap. propriations, amount to the enormous sum of $4,181 ,484,732 17. Eighteen thousand miners are now on «@ strike in England. The failure of the Western Marine Bank in Chicago a few days ago, following closely upon that of several others, caused a grout sensation throughout the eity, especialiy ue the Bank conta ned a large eum of money de- posited on the previous evening as a fund for the purchase of substitaces, An exvited crowd surrounded the Baok, and indulged in loud denunciations of the institution. The mob was dispersed by the military. An exchange says that if every man’s breast could be looked into, there you would find the image of some woman. If you logk If HoLLoway's medicines are an is-! 55 the busums of the ladies you fiod @ daguer- |reotype of Charley, a portmonnaie, and a | paper of needles, besides two or three billet. A Boston powder company has built « church for its workmen, and blows them up The Pope bas sent the Emperor Napoleon a lance taken from the tomb oi Charlewagne. What odd names some mortels are blessed with! A family in Michigan actually named nobles of man’s making) have alike ackuow- | their last child Finis, supposing that it was ) their jast, but they alterwards happened ty have a daughter and two sons, whom they called Addenda, Appendix and Supplement. made itself the medium of communicating to the A man in Pennsylvania called his second Bon | public the astounding cures which these Medi- eines have effected. in most countries they have | attained to a patronage, the extent of which is, | perhaps, without precedent, when the eompara-} | tively brief period of their iutroduction ia taken into account. Professor HOLLOWAY cau pro- duce almost countless numbersof written acknow- ‘ledgwents (from every clime and in every lan-| and overbearing manger, ++ |guage) of their efficacy, forwarded to him junasked. Where then is the imprsture? Let ‘us state a few facts of greater interest. “Ttis of paramount importance to preserve is affected the whule organisaiion is affected like- HoLLoway's Pills clear the dived of ail ‘impurities, and induce u healthy condition of the (bedy. His Ointment aets in harmony with the ‘ > : oe y don’t believe it myself. But the Airicap pis woo applied to.externs!durea, Both inves isn’t our sister, and our wife, and our uncle. | riably lead to this result. Mens sana in corpore fle isn’t sevril of our cousins, and all of our ggxo, “a sound mind m e@ souud body —S aday | Wife's relashuns. He iea"t our grandiather Courier. , we acne ov ™ Jobn Also and the third William Likewise. “* Well, what dv you know about a horse ,-—you & horse doctor?*’ said an attorney , who bad attained a great notoriety fog bully- ing witnesses, in his os cuptemptuvus 0, Ldon’s pre- tend to be a burse doctor,’’ replied the wit. neas; ** but I know « good deal of the nature ‘ut the beast.”” * That means to Say that you know a horse from a jackass when you continued the lawyer, in ‘the sty le, Jouking knowingly, aud glancin triumphantly around at the erowd of hee jtors, with & telegraphic expression, which ‘paid, * Now I've gut him op wwe bip.”” “On | Yeras — just so,” drawled out tie intended i victim, gazing intentiy at bie degal tormen. jtor, ‘i know the difference, and I'd noyer | | take you fox @ horse !’’ "oe oTpewig’ al