HASZARD’S GAZETTE, JANUARY 16. Stratford Hotel. IIE above Establishment. which is delightfully situated on the South side of the IIillsb_orough, and commands on extensive view of the City an Harbour, is JUST OPENED, and has superior _ac- eommodutions for private I"amilies and transient Boarders; and the Subscribe? trusts, by assiduity and attention to the convenience and coinfortof his guests. to mark the countenance and support of the public generally. . 'I‘here isalso good STABLE accommodation on the premises. GEORGE MOORE. October 27th —tf BOARDING. A FEW LADIES or a Married Gentleman and his wife, can be riccoiiiinodated by applying to Mrs. II. B. DOUGLAS, I’ownal Street, next door above Mr. I’urdie. Dec. 14. I855. NOTICE- PERSONS wanting the services of children as Apprentices or otherwise, from I0 years old and upuards, can he assisted in procuring sticli, it early application is made at the allies of Mr. 'I‘. Srltwxtir, in Desllris-.iy‘s Buildings. Dec. 15th, 1855. Iotice to Tenants and Settlers on parts of Townships No. 53, 57, 58, 59, 60 and 62- IIE Subscriber informs the Tcnantry and Set- tlers on the above 'l'owniiliip.a, that the I’roperty formerly held by the Trustees of the late 'I‘iiouAs I-Iain. or S i. . is now conveyed by Deed. hearing date the 'l‘welfth day of November last, to the Right llonorablo DUNBAR JAM!-II, Earl of Selkirk, and tluit all sums due for IPIII, or otherwise, must in future bopaid him at his ollice, in Charlotte- town. WILLIA\l DOUSE, Sen.. Charlottetown, Dec. ll, I856. Land Agent. 33%‘ Deed recorded. Notice to Tenants on Township fI‘IIE TENANTS on the “ Snnxinir Es'ra'rit:," North West of Cliarlottetowii, are ‘respectfully notified that the Subscriber has purchased front the Right Honorable Duiihar James. Earl of Snnlutx. by eed of Conveyance. hearing date the I'ltli day of Noveiriber last past—\LL his Right. Title, and Freehold Interest in and to Fourteen 'l‘housand five undr acres 0 LAND, on Township number 'I‘hirty-one, known as the “SILKIRK Es'I'A1‘l," including all Tenantciee, Arrears of Rents, or other- wise; and he hereby gives Notice that all amounts must now be paid him as Proprietor of said Property. Doe. II, 1855. ‘V. DOUSE. Sen, 5% Deed Recorded. N. B.—'l‘lie public are hereby cautioned not to ‘Trespass on any portion of the Forest Lands. CAUTION. HEREBY caution all persons indebted to the Firm of TRAVERS & !llcl‘lIEE, not to pay any sum or sums of money due to the said Firm. to either John C. Travers, or any other rson on his behalf, until publicly notified that It issolution has taken lace by tuutual consent, and that business of said irm is fairly closed, as the notice which appeared in the Islander of Idth instant, signed J. C. Travers, is without the knowledge or consent of the subscri- ber; and I further caution all persons from traflicing in, or buying any part or parts of the goods of what- ever description now in the shop. cellar, or about the premises occupied by TRAVERS dz McPHEE Queen Street, without ni authorit so to do, as slyselfand my father are alone liable for said Goods. . cPHI;-I (all papers) -4 Charlottetown, December I7. ALLIANCE uu: JIJVD FIRE INSURJIJVCE co.M- P.d.N'Y, LONDON. IITAILIIHID I1 AC1‘ 0|’ PARLIAIIIT. Capitol £5,000,000 Sterling. CHARLES YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Is_laad. The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London. CAPITAL £600,000 Sterling. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 2d Victoria. A Saving Bank for the Widow and the Orphan. 'I‘. HEATII IIAVILAND,jr. A eat for Prince Edward Island. @' Office, Queen Square, Charlottetown. September 6, I853. Oharlottetown Mutual Insurance Company, Incorporated b Act of Parliament in I848. HIS COMPA Y offers the best guarantee in case of loss. and accepts Risks at a saving of (all 50 per cent, to the assured. he esont reliable Cagital excede £t7oo. Pei. sons Ii ing property in harlottetown. or vicinit fioald lose no title in applying to the this Company for ‘Policies or In ormation hu up, oh éips' First Anniliilators has been c ad y t e orripany, or the benefit ofperso an’-stored in this I_s case of Fire, the use of'iI can be obtained immediately. by applying at iii. Secretary's Oflce. W. HEARD, President HENRY PALMEII. ' sad y rsaearsr. 's Ofllco, Kent Street, August 5th, IBIS. Secretary of AMERICAN EDITIONS —os' Al.l._— Dr. Cumining’s Works JUST RECEIVED BY Haszard &. Owen. New Importatlons. BRUSHES in great variety. Spirit levels assorted sizes_ do. with plumb and side light, Bench screws, (Birch and Walnut) 2s (id to 4s 6d each. ' Ni Axes. Ilatclieta and Ilammers assorted, Superior Mortice Locks, at prices from ls 9d to 20s each. Mortise Lntclies, low priced Rim Locks and Latch Locks, Store Door Locks with 2 keys, a good article, Glass, Porcelain. Mineral and Argillo door knobs, Electro I'liited Drop Escutclieons, Screws. II large ot, Excelsior Screw Auger Bitts, sizes from 3-16 to ic i, Chisels. all sizes, Screw Wrenches, Hand and Bench Vices, Oil Stones, Turkey and llindostan, dtc , lately received from the United States, and for sale by IIASZARD 8!. OIVEN. Oct. 24, I855. LIVER COMPLAINT. AUNDICE. I)YSI’I“.I’SIA, Chronic or Nervous Debility. Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases Constipation, inward Piles, fullness, or blood to the head, ucidit of the stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for flood, fullness or weight in the stoirincli, sour eriictutions, sinking, or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, switniiiing ofthe head, hurried and difficult breathing. fluttering at the heart, clicking or suffoca- ting sensations when inn lying posture, dintness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull ain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellow ness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side. back, chest, Limbs. &,c., sudden IIINIIEII of lient, burning in the flesh, constant iiiiagiiiiiigs of evil, and great depression of spirits, can be effectually cured by DOCTOR lIoort.aNn’s cnnsnaarnn GER.M.d.N' BITTERS. prepared by DR. C. I Jscxson, German Medicine Store, J\’b. I20 ./Ir.-It .\'I., one door below Sixth Philadu. Their pow er over the above diseases is not excelled, if equalled, by any other preparation is the United States, as the cares attest, in many cases after altilful physicians had full . 'I‘hese Bitters are worthy the attention of Invalids. Possessing great virtues in the sseificatbn of the liver and lesser glands, exercising tlo fiat searching power in weakness and affections of the digestive or- gans. they are witlial safe, certain. and pleasant. Testimony from Jlluirie. Carr. Daruni. Anno'r1-, Brooklyn, Maine, July last April, upon my passage from Ilavanna to Char- leston, S. C. At the latter lace I took medicine and procured a hysiciau, but or ten days couldobtaia no relief, no a cop or appetite. At last uking up a newspaper having your advertisement ‘ Hooflaad's Gerrtian Bitters‘ in it, I not for uyiio immediately. this was about I0 o'clock, at It d'cloek I took the lirst dose, and another at 6 o'clock. 'I‘lie effect was as rapid on me, that I had a goodappetito for supper, and rested well that night, and the next tIy found me a well man. have not been without your medicine since, having been sailing between Baltimore, Char- leston and the West liidia Islands ever since. I have now given up going to sea, and reside is this lace, where you Ihould have an agency. as you could sell large quantities d‘ it." Joe. B. IIALL Co., l'resquo Isle. Arooetook Co., Maine, April 24, I854. say: "We herewith send on a certificate ofu euro performed by the use of on one bottle of the lierniiin Bitten, we think Mr. lurk to be a man of veracity, and have no doubt of the truth of his stor ,” Messrs. Joe. B. sl Gr Co.—Gentleinen—In ans- wer to your inquiries, I will state that my daughter, aged about I6 years. had been complaining of a pain in her side, for six or seven years, and about the first Januur last, was taken down and confined to her bed. ' he pain in her side was very severe, besides being troubled with pains between her shoulders and in her breast. From reading a number of cures per- formed by “lIoolIand‘s German Bitters"I was in- duced to try it in her case. and sent to your store and purchased one bottle. She had taken it but a few days when she began to improve, and now, aller tak- ing only one bottle, she is enjoying better health than she has for years. Slio feels no pain in her side or in any part of ter body. and attributes her cure entirely to the German Bitters. ii.t.IAss Cnasix, Salmon Brook, Arooetook Co., Me. You should ‘bear in mind that these Bitten are lterinnav VIGITAILI, thereby possessing iidvan tages over most of the preparations recommended for similar diseases. For sale by respectable dealers and storeksepers generally. T. DESBRISAY. & Co., General Agency And by Mr’ Lasatrni. Ovrniv, Geor etown, ‘ Enwann Gorr, Grand iver, Enwaan Nnaniutae, St. Peter's Bay. . J. Fnasnlt, St. E|eanor's, Gannon Wioaiirrosr, Crspsad, Jae. L. Hoasrarc, do. Was. Donn. Bedeqao. Jassns Piuoaorr, New London. arising from a disordered liver or stomach, such as . I6, I8-I3, says: “I was taken uck one year ago, N, For sale or to Let, . SEVERAL BUILDING LOTS, fronting on the . East side of the Malpe us. or Princetown Road, about a quarter of a mile rom Charlottetown. and ' s ' I’ k. A I I oppomuo pm‘ ” ttiftyttiut I-‘ORGAN. March 21st, I855. , TO BE LET, HE DWELLING ‘IIOUSE and Premises near C t _Govli;rnnulsnt llous_c,.at [peselpt clilccupifid by a sin eaze ey consisting o a we ing ouse which contains a kpacious Dining-rooiri and Drew- ing-room. Breakfast-rooin, 7 Bed-rooms, large Kit- chen, Servant’s Hall, 3 Servant’s Bed-rooms, Pantry. Larder. Front-porch, large Entrance Ilall large Inner Hull, Back-porch, 2 Back entrances, Batik and Front stair-case Scullery. Pump and \Vash-Ilouse Lum- ber-rooin,'and a splendid 6 roomed cellar. ’ A large and coiiimodious Coacli-liouse, 3 stalled '- i - It‘~l""l|. ow-house , large Hay-loft and Grain-room, lllanure-yard, largo Kitchen garden with Fruit trees,&c., Flower garden, elegant front entrance and carriage drive, a large Lawn running gouén to&tlie Itlzapboulr Wlllll copveniepco for keeping on s, c. x onsive panta ion 0 young rceii o all kinds, large Root-house, \Vood and chopping house, and a spacious and coiniiiodious yai . l There are front and linck gates facing on different ‘Streets, and a never failing well of water on the premises. 'Ilii splendid lllansion from its situation com- niands the finest view ofnny house in Cliarloltetown, and front its proximity to Government House and other advantages the Subscriber confidently offers it as the most elegant. comfortable and desirnlilo resi- (It?nC‘t‘9 lor a gentlri-iiitiii‘s lfaiiiily in or tit.-or Town- I"or artber particu ars app y to Q | DAVID WILSON, Richmond Street sept. Gt i, I854. - ALL persons indebted to the Estate ofthe late DONALD McDONALD,Glennladale, are re- quested to settle their Accounts imtiiediately, or steps must be taken to enforce payment. JOI '\l ARCH. IIcDONALD, A e i Oct. I3. No. 12, Grafton reet BOOK SALE at the above eetablislimeut— 800 sides Neal's Leather, 300 sides llarness Leather, 200 sides light Sole Leather, 600 Calf-skins. N. B.—I"our-pence linlf-penn per pound will be paid for any quantity of Green I ides. WM. B. DAWSON. City Tannery, St October 20. Cigars ! Cigars! ! OR SALE at vnav LOW Piucns. The Sub- scribers have received- 22,000 superior Cheroote, on Consignment, with instructions to effect a speedy lo. IIASZARD or OWEN. tt.i.;:.”‘.;r;i.:e‘.o......T.. Organization of the Empire. VFHE SPEECII on the Union of the Colonies delivered by the Hon. Joseph Ilowe in the Nov. Scotia Legislature, in February I86-I, together with the Ilon. Francis Hincks' REPLY to said Speech, and Mr. IIowe’s LE'I"I‘I-ZR in Reply to Mr. llincks -—_tlie whole forming a pamphlet ofeiglity pages, has just been published, and is now for sale at Ilaszurd weti‘s Book Store. Price One Shilling and thieepence. Sept, 27, I865. FOR SALE. A valuable Leasehold Property for 999 years, at one shilling per acre, formerly the property of Janus BAGNILL, eceus . situated at Bedeque. Lot 26, near Mr. William Strong's; the farm con- tains one hundred Acres good land, one half under a state ofcultivstion. with a house and burn thereon, and a‘good spring of water near the door and abun- dence offine wood and firing on the same. Ifit be an accomodiition to the purchaser, one half of the ur’chase money may remain on interest for a time- I‘or further articulate apply to John R. Gardiner, Bedcque, or illiaiii Dodd, harlottetown. N O T I C E . THE Subscriber bnviiig been appointed by Power of Attorne , from the Ileirs of the Estate ofthe late DONALD IcDONALD, ofG|erialada|e, deceased, dated 8d Se teriiber, and 10th October, i- empowered to sell or Ian e all their Lands on the Island, and to collect all Debts, Rents, Arrears of Reuts,Proniisory Notes and Book Accounts, &'c. JOHN ARCH. McDONAI.D, Glenaladsle, Oct I3. Agent. All persons desirous of purchasing or leasing Lands‘ will do well to call on the Agent as soon as possible. for the best I"arms will be first taken. Two MILL SITES to let. Any person or persons found trespassing on the above Estate, either by cutting, hauling Timber, ma- king Rouds, barking or boxing Trees, or in any other way damaging or destroying the said I’ropsrty.l will be prosecuted to the utmost rigor of the Law. served. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, 1865-6... THE TRIBUNE is now in the middle of its fifteenth year; Vol. XV. of its weekly issue corn- rnencod on the lat September last. 'I‘he American public need not new be made acquainted with its character or claims to consideration. With buts subordinate regard for prudence,policy or populiirity,it has aimed to stand for Righteousness, for I‘ruth. for IIumanity,'egaiustlortilied Iniquity, Fraud and Op. pression. l‘here is not a slave-trader on this Con- llflefllt though he may never read anything but his bills of sale and notea- payable, who does not know and hate 'I‘lll‘. ’l‘RlBlJNE; there is not an extensive fabricator of drugged and poisonous Li uors who does not consider it a very dangerous and immoral paper and wonder why its publication is tolerated in a commercial, cotton-buying City like New-York. 'I'Iia Nnwanx Mnacuitir once forcibly remarked. that it had never known a hard, griping, screwing, avaricious employer, who was not hostile to THE TRIBUNE, nor one eminently generous and kindly who did not like it. Prompt and plain-spoken in its denunciations ofiniquity and abuses of power, while claiming no exemption from human fallibility, it may have doiio temporary injustice to individuals, but it lins never been unl'uithl'ul to Principle, nor denfto the cries ofthe wronged and sull'ering. In its columns the advocates of novel and unpopular theories con- templiiting the riielioration of human woes, especial- ly those of the voiceless and down-trodden, have ever found audience and hospitality; while it has aidently resisted, and will pcrsistciitly combat, every attempt to proscribe and degrade any class hecnuu ofdiversitios of Nativity, Creed, or Color. In defiance of culuinnies the most atrocious, and of hostilities the most deadly and uiitiriiig, 'I'lIl-I 'I‘RI- IIUNE has grown steadily in public appreciation frorii the day ofits origin. Its ineumi of serving tlis public have been augmented in proportion. Instead ofu single editor with one or two assistants. its or- s ganiziitioii now comprises a numerous body ofwritere, each fitted by special ncconiplislimeiit and experi- once for the particular line of discussion to which his pen is devoted; the daily amount of reading matter given more than quiidruples that of its earliest issues; a staffof valued correspondents eticircles the globe, transmitting early and intelligent narrationii of what- ever is most worthy o attention; while Politics, Legislation, Literature, Art, Ilistory—in short what- ever alfects the social well-bciiigofniiinkind, I’oleriiie Theology alone excepted—linds here the freest and most seiircliing discussion. Attached by profound conviction to the benelicent policy of Industrial development and Internal Inter- communication. whose most conspicious chum ion through the last llalf-Century was HENRY CLAY— imbued, morever, with that spirit of forbearance towards our weaker ueiglihora and toward the much wronged Abori iiies of this Continent and of Peace with All whicli will hallow the name of \Vhig. THE TRIBUNE, while surrendering no jot of its proper independence co-operated earnestly and ardently with the Whig party so long as its vitality was pre- Wlion in I850-2 an attempt was made to interpolate slave-hunting into its creed, we sternly resisted that imposition; when. at the close of the last Presidential canvass. it was seen that a large portion of the Whigs preferred to defeat their own party rather than allow its Anti-Slavery wing to share its triumph, even under a conservative Chief on a Pro- Slavery platform, we knew and procluiriied that the Whig party was no more Subsequent events, in- cluding tho rise and culmination of the Know-Nothing conspiracy, and the speedy absorption therein of the whole force of Pro-Slavery Whiggisiu, only confirmed our undoubting iintioipations. With no sickly la- mentations, therefore, for the inevitably bygone. but with hope, and joy, and syinpatliy, and words 0 cheer. have we hailed the beginning and watched the progress of that mighty REPUBLICAN movement which, impelled by the perfidious violation of the Missouri Compact, and stimulated by the astounding outrages whereof the rights of the Free Settlers of Kansas have been the victinis—by the repeated and utter vitiation of their elections by an arm mo collected by conspiracy and hurled suddenly upon them from the border counties of the neighbouring Slave State, is destined to sweep away the land- marks of old party feuds, and unto the true hearts and strong arms of the free-souled in one mighty effort to confine the scourge and scandal of our country within the limits of the States, which unwiso ly uphold it. To the success of this effort. the ener- gies of 'I‘HE TRIIIUNE will he sternly devoted; while tlis TEMPERANCE REFORM, including the entire suppression of the 'l'rsfIic in Intosicatiu Beverages, will find in it, as hitherto, an earnest an unflinching champion. Commencing as a daily folio sheet of moderate size, and with scarcely ti shadow of patronage. THE TRIBUNE is now issued in quarto form, DAILY (three distinct edititions), Susi-Wa:aai.v, on a sheet 44 by ‘M inches. eight ample pages ofsix columns each. Its ircul.-itton has steadily grows from nothing to the following aggregates: I)sil i-sues (evening and morning) 29,500 copies Semi-Weekly I-t,l7li " 136,600 " 6,000 ~ Wee y California edition 'I‘otal . . I86,I15 co ies. We believe an other newspaper in the worl has a subscription list over half so large as this; and no periodical of any sort can rival it. rid while its extreme chespnees, rendering an increase of paying readers only an indirect pecuniary advantage to us. has doubtless largel swelled its subscription list it would lie ubsur ity not to perceive in this unprecedented patronage some evidence of pub- lic approval and esteem. 'l‘naats—Daily. 86 Elem:-weekly, 38, lfleeltly, Postage-.Dai y liemi-weelily. Weekz, 20 " " IIASZARD OWEN, Agents for P B. I.- por annum, v (P66 cents 52 "