he

4

‘

LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.

RY TELEGRAPH,

ARRIVAL OF THE PERUVIAN,

ftet OY » cl. < i

Pont "hh I

ec, passed here at

Farrurt

5 “ ‘ The steams! p Pr irian, f verpoal 22d, vin Londvndert) Wd, for Que

2 e’elock thas allerneon ' T etenamehip Jura, from Quebec and The ge ms : from New York, arrived on the 2)st,

Aangaree. and the fdinburg, from New n advices were free

I in

I

York, en the Wd indeed as eo tar ta-

Ameria the Confederate toan

worable ter t Nerth that tl ure ' , had declined no less than win

i] | a we k . "te Times has an editorial criticising the plat-| ,

. | of the two partics regards them as/|'

» per eent, in less

ors eatical, except that ome is turned upside down Mr. Lincoln canoet forege the | bien, and so must } (

Loup on fighting, but will make peace if the Union is preserved as unconditionally aa anybody. Gen MeCielian cannot forego the 1 pion, but instead of | going ith the War, he puis the peace experi-| ment grstand reserves the fighting for aflerwards. ; pre Times thinks the mation, after enjoying a| ite irom war and tasting the blessings of once wore, may gradually resolve on re- | taining those blessings, eve what would now be

at the expense of| thought an impossible |

gurteader. |

THE DANISH QUESTION.

he semi-official Nerd Deutsche Algermene Zic-|

|

tung says the witention of extending the term of the arunstice for a lenger peried bas been aban- doned. the prostration of peace negotiations, ov | the part of Denmark, net having been without | influence on that point. Ja fact, the political situation in Copenhagen has assumed a peculias ehacacter. Not ouly do Swedish papers evince gu the meat pointed manner Scandinavian ten- Aencies, but even Copenhagen journals openly Avow sentunents favorable to the Seandmavian dynasty. lnstead of recognising they attack the stipulations of the peace prelimi wares. It is therefore quite intelligible that the | great German Powers should adhere strictly to the first paragraph of the protucol of the armis-| tice, whereby hostilities can be resumed at any} fime after six week's notice : ITALY

fhe London Morning Post confirms the report af the sew treaty vetween France and Italy, and believes itself justified in announcing | that a convention has been sigued providing for! the withdrawal of the French troeps from Rowe. | The principal poiats are that the Freneh forces shall be gradually withdrawn within two vears : that ‘he King of Italy shal! undertake to preset ve iavielate the possessions of (he Church as defined and guarantee not to countenance or the} machinations of what is termed the Party of Ac- tion io Italy, and that the capital of Ita y shall be removed to Florence. Pie French journa 8 are demanding explanations fron the Moniteur on the subject.

A demonstration had taken place at Turin. A number of young men paraded the streets shout- ing, “* Down with the Ministry!’ No disturbance | ‘was oceasioned, aud the assemblage dispersed ot | its own accord.

formation of aj

signed

assist

SPAIN.

The Minister of the Interior has sent a cireular} ‘te the civil Governors recommending the impar- tial treatment ofall political parties, and at the game time the exercise itepance of law and order.

GREECE.

The National Assembly had decided on the! abolition of the Senate.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.

The funds continue very flat and heavy. Dis- count unchanged and deviand moderate, aud a tendancy to greater ease

{ severity ln the mati-

ianiiested, } a ee - — }

THE CIVIL WAR IN THE STATES. NEWS BY T

boston, Oct.

LEGRAPH.

4, 1364 Rebel newspapers state (hat Sherman was com- pelled te send ali eitizens of Atlanta away to save

gbe army frum starving.....It is believed that Sherman's commuicativas with Chattanooga

gare etill open although strong efforts have bee: made to destroy them... .. The appointinent o Adwiral Farragut te the North Atiantie blockad

ing fleet indseates a naval! demoustratwn short! to be made on W in zten.....A Heavy rain} storm on Saturday aud -anday prevented active heoshtiiuies in Vicluity ef liehmoud.....Gold 192 >. : KostTox, Oct. 4

The Herald eorceapondent eatimates Lee's arwy

at Richwend at GU.W0U men..... ‘Twe thousana

esaguere vt Zui is's cotr mand are on the weun-} fains ta @ Starving coudition.....For the sever

fizhtngef Thursday aud Friday wear Richmond the coloced troops uy tert u Co titiiende tot dravery.....The Federa's have seized aml des- frayed portions of the I chburg Railioad..... Absence of news from Silerman i Cun sidere

Al iaatacceut is he Avision of his » & unlies souty af

---Accvunts from Mirsouri are contradictory, but their general tenor Ww the ke- Merals....-Guld 190.

sete iineetia. war with the nia

arin 4 lanta

8 laveyrauic New Yours, Get. 5. Advices from Grant but ne serious fighting siuee Friday..... Federal ca- valry recaptured OOU prieoners, previeusly taken by Coulederates.... Bi kade of Mexican ports | by Freneh has been raised..... China arrived to-| day. Great depression ia English commercial! circles, and Wares distrust, awing inainly te heavy losses 00 cotten. Proposed evacuation of Rowe by French fully eoafirmed. Another outbresk in Turin, 20 eitizena kiiled and wounded. Nu merous orrests made. onsols Sc to &x4. ' OcToBeRr 7. } Missouri advices report Price, with fifteen thou-| sand (15,000) men, was marching on Jefferson | city. His declared intention was to install Thos. } Reynolds Governor, and hold State for Coufede-| racy. He was destroying Railroads and other pro-| perty to greaf extent.....Gen. A. J. Swith was} advancing westward with large Federal force. } .-.- Believed Price canvot sustain himself much | lenger.....No change in military position before j Petersburg and Richmond. .!.. Nothing heard trom Sherman. Confederate foree attempted to} eut hia communication, defeated at Atlanta, leav-; ing five hundred dead and weynded on the field. «---Gold 198.

mishing,

reports ski:

New York, Oet. 6.

Late advices from Mexico have been received | vie New Orleans. The French have badly beaten j Cortinas on the Ria Grande, their retreat being; covered by rebel troops on the Texan side of the} river.

It is reported that during the absegge of Maxi- milian from Mexieo, Maramon, seconded by the} Archbishop, seized a portion of the eity aud called | upon the people to expel the invaders.

Bioekade runser Lyne has been drigen ashore | off Wilmington, by a U.S. gunbyat, and byrned She bad 600 bales of cotton and $50,000 on rebel | Government account. The Lynz wasa superior | steamer owned by Jolin Fraser & Co,, of Wil-| inington.

}

carina eb

Yellow fever is extending its rayages along the Souther coastn. It is reported very fatal in Char- leston, Savannah, Jacksvnville and St. Augustine, Gold 1924.

New York, October 8, |

The Time's correspoudent with Sheridan's! Army Headquarters at Harrisonburg, represents | capture and,the destruction of rebel property by | Federal cavalry to be on an immens seale, over | eve bundred flouring aid uther mills were destroy-/ ed. The Central Railroad badly cut up, and} 2400 cattle and sheep brouglt te Harrisonburg. | This wae done in obedicace to the following order : | —** Do all the damage you can to the railroads and crops. Carry off steck of all descriptions and negroes, se as te prevent further planting. It the war is to last another year let the Shenan- dvah Valley remain a barren waste. Signed U. 8. GBant.”....Gold 195,

New York, October 8.

Yesterday morning strong Confederate force attacked Gen. Kantz« cavalry, in front of Gen. Birney’s corps, north side of the James River, drove them from entrenchments, capturing their artillery. Confederates then attacked Birney’s position, were repulsed with a loss of 1,000 men.

Birney took offeusive, drove the enemy to their)

works. Federal! loss slight... -. No news to-day from Sheriman, Sheridan or Misseuri..... Deteat of Forest at Altoona confirmed. He lost between tour and five thousand men, aud his entire wagon train..... Gen. Grant is on a visit to Washington.

---- Gold 197.

—_>>— The London Tim-s has an article referring specially to the probable effects of peace on Canada, the defences of which it asserts to be wholly inadequate to meet an attack on the part of the Northern States. Speaking . semi-officially, it says that the British Ame- rican Provinces mast unite in seli-defence, since they have little aid to expect frum the mother country, for a campaign or even a single battle a /a Grant would call for as much military strength as Great Britain brought inte the field for the Crimean war. ~-—~ Oct e The immigration at New York during the month of August reached the extraurdinary figures of 22.417 s uls, being an increase over the corresponding month of 6920. The Ger- mans exceeded the Irish, there being nearly 9000 of the former and 8000 of the latter.

will be

i “agricultural products” exported, 15,086 quintals |< we say that this method was the settlement of the land question at the eost of the Confederation? shipment, about one-third of the exports being | We do not know how far the idea was accepted jirom there; but Bedeque, Georgetown, New | by the delegates from the other Provinces, London and Colville Bay are also very important potnts in this respect. } returns to show to what countries these grains The table of values of Ex-| Complained of, aud porta, however, represents that £105,733 worth, jgain of a reform,

was sent to the | 5 ignierial tenure, ina manner which we have and this amount, we imagine, | always conceived to Le supremely unjust to that

| have been exported.

} sterling, er one half the whole,

| aggregate,

| thhost ¢

From the St. John Morning Telegraph, Sept. 30

Pr. B. ISLAND TRADE AND FINANCE. The Trade of P. F The Controller's report just

ngly prosperous,

published lies before us, and from it we gather | lating to the Land tenures in this Island, in

ome facts that cannot fail toe interest our read. | re, especially those among us who are anxiously |

awaiting the time when the “ tight little Island” | Colonies, will be interesting to the most of our legislatively united with New Brunswick ,Teaders, at the present time. We give the

nd Nova Scotia.

lhe Agricultaral products of the Island bronght | emunerative prices last year. These products | epresent a very large item in the sum total of | ¢ UX ports,

459.130 bushels of oats, 408,122 bushels of |i Marley, 74,959 beshels of potatoes, 201 tons watil! neal, The Controller also ineludes among | ¢

}

*% dry fish and 7,570 barrels of pickled fish ! *harl

lottetuwn, of course, is the great port of

There is nothing in the

United States; included the greater pertion of the grains,

(It may not be out of place here to state that | of the 1,459,330 bushels of oats exported Jast | year, 398,000 bushels were shipped by one gent- | leman, J. 8S. Carveil, Esq., who is so well and | favorably kKnowa in this Province. ]

The Sh p Building of the Island haz assumed

| large propertions, and is known to be a remune-

were built, equal to 24,991 tons, old measure- inent The Controller estimates their value at £5, sterling, per ton, or £124,995 sterling in the This is the largest amount ever set } afluat in one year ou the Island. The average | per year for the last 34 years has been 70 vessels, | {1,934 The returns coutain a list of last } year’s vessels, the Hon. James Yeo and Hon. J. | C. Pope appearing as the builders of one-fifth of whole. None of exceeds 492 tons Phe returas do net furnish any intormatioi res. pecting the particular trade for which these ves-| sels were constr ucted, now do they state whether |

| } rative branch of industry Last year 100 vessels | |

fous

the these

| they were built for sae or to be run on builders’ j account. }

The total value of Exports, including Shipping, £334,427 greater than in "62 Phe Imports equalled in value £293,431 ster- | ling, against £211,240 sterling in ‘62, showing an} Che goods unpoerted princi- |

pally embrace materials and rigging for the new vessels, (which the Controller spells flour, Iren-mongery, }

tea and West ludia |

was sterling, about twenty per cent.

enoertous increase,

clot wg, | “eloathing,’’) coal, crockery, | sait, . wihes, tobacco

produce, the Colony iinporting nearly half its re- United Kingdom. ‘There were 44,868 barrels of flour imported, against 16,353 barrels tn "62—a wonderful increase, In|

spirits

quirements from the

} this portion of the returns the tables are also |

very defective. There is nothing to show Whit |

articles are imported from any country in parti- | ver man; that of the Island ten is 23 1-5 points | unmediate beneficial effect.

enlar. The annexed statement gives as clear av }

i

j idea of the course of Island trade as any other | } we ean find :—

} IMPORTS Value in

EXPORTS,

Stg. Value in Stg.}

United Kingdom, £122,280 £21.949 Neva Scotia, 65,590 3o,51) | | New Brenswick, 1Y.975 23,34 | Newtou dland, J} 305 13,241 | | Bermuda and W. I 3,069 0,769 Saint Pierre, 292 1,207

Canada, 6,152 | 1,255 | Cape ot Good Hope j 470 | Magdalenes, 302 ae

United States, 71,103 | 105,733 iiltabachc et Meoniinhnicl arisiadibeieeesnmcencinniinti | Total £203,431 £209,472 | The statement of exports does not include the } ¥ Shipping, which, we presume, went princi- | pally to Britain Throwing in the Ships, it is!

evident that the ain is the best

trade with Beit

mportant item in tl account

The Island revenue £41,125 sterling, being year. The next large

when £30,000 was received lhe average

» for the last ten years has been £26 U2

last year amounted te oo per cent lo excess o| | st was in F854, reve-

Lny other

) ster-

ing, yeariy The Government expenditure faust neanted te £36,441 stg., or nearly £5! “ee Toban the revehue — a Very pleasant stute o t} t aude? 1 ‘ aldali tii Lie se ua\ys . rT 7 ia ite “ a ’ Pie Controller strikes a balance on the year

Rsliivss, a8 [bla Wws t—

CULUNY OF FP. E

Dx STG BO SPOOR 6 6sad essed ice sdo i £293,451 4 13 eh: De Ce ia ieee iain 40,906 4 7

£334,427 9 ('n Sra er ee iG a. ** A ee L2G 47S 9 ¢ New Shi gl 24,991 ps, Old NM at )

By balance to credit of ot Prinee Edward

business of 1863,.........

the Colony

Island, on ae We would like te say something more on this subject, but the absence from the returns of al- | ‘very description of information that ought} to appear there, leaves us vo material wherewith | to work. It has seldom been our lot to peruse |

statistics so utterly barren and meaningless, and

so completely arranged to defeat the object for} which they were compiled and published. We! can Jearn nothing whatever from them concern-

i ing the defais of the trade of the Colony with ite | } i

neighbours and customers. Lt affords very little satiaiaction to jearn that Prince Edward Island | sent goods to the value of £25,540 sterling t ~w Brunswick, and received from us govds valued at £19,975 sterling. We desire to know in addition the description of goods our people and | the Islanders have been exchanging—and so with | other countnes. Yet, information is ne where tu be found among the Island Controller’ figures. for a model report, which the Islan authorities would do well to examine, we would} refer theyn te the Trade and Navigation Beturns | of our own Controller, William Simith, Esq,

<< +

M.H. Richey, Esquire, son of the Rev. | j

}

such

| tj ;

| | |

Dr. Richey, of this Island, has been elected | Mayor of the City of Hlalifag.

|

oem a The house of Smith & Son, the news-agents in the Strand, who are said to derive one farthing per copy for every Times issued | trom Printing-house square, as their fee for} relieving the publisher of the newspaper} from the trouble of distribution, have recent- ly opened a large brancli estabiishment, in Dublin. They propose to stock the Irish railways, alter the same fashion as those English lines which are under their control.

- ee

Currigut Imaces.—We have had the pleasure |

of examining a quantity of gold received by Dr. J. 4 C. Ayer & Co., from Honduras, in paymeut for their ; medicines, which are extensively sold thronghont

massive crosses,

Central America, Among the

bracelets and chains, ara the rude images whicl have been taken from the graves of the Chiriqui} chiefs—birds, turtles, serpants, bugs and reptiles | done in solid gold. They carry us back beyond | historic times, to periods and places where barbar- ism reigned supreme, They seem ito come here now n mute appeal from the winding sheets of their | ancestors, to ask for the simple Indians in the mountains, medical protection from culiivated skill, aguinst diseases which gather them up in too early graves. Jynorant and unlettered as they are, they have learned of the white man enorgh to know where to apply for relief, and what will bring it. Our well known townamen, above named, inform us that they require their remittances from foreign countries now to be made .in silyer aud gold.—

Lowell, Mass. Sentinel.

Island in 1863 was exceed- | N

{extract for what it is worth :—

Por instance, we learn from these re-| Was brought forward by the representatives of} ) turns that there were shi ped from the Island | Prince Edward Island at the recent Conterence, | !

of this kind should be settled at the expense of the population which now suffer the inconvenience

| proposition to make us repeat the experiment for

lin faver of the Nova Scotians;

| counting were precisely the same.

| storing,

i If your Hair is grey,

} the tunnel of air, and then, as svon as the cars|

| about twenty niles ap hour bas been attaiued.

| Billions Complaints, Indigestion, Derangement ot

P. E. ISLAND LAND QUESTION. — | a |

connection with the proposed Union of the! them.”

* We now learn, on what we think is good au-| «

hority, that this question of the tenure of the land | ,

i

aud that w ith diplomatic art these gentlemen, al-| the appetite, purity the blood, and correct depraved er many objections to the propoeals ot the Cana-| secretions. han delegates, at last allowed the latter to per-| wn 4 cause, und soon restore the patient to sound | ¥

River, for Hon. D. Davies, of thie City.

solve a means Of removing all vbjections.—Need

We

ust say, however, it appears to us that matters

which will enjoy all the We have paid off our own

part of the population which had paid the prices for their own Jands, and were nevertheleas com- pelled to pay off the mortgages on the lands of other people. Nevertheless we did it, and it would seem to be by no means a very reasonable

the sake of other people. It the Confederation dues not possess sufficient inherent advantages | to induce Prince Edward Island to join it on its own merits, If nay very w ell get leave to stay outin the cold. On the other hand, it may be that all will have te give and take something, and that equivalents ot really more consequence in the long ruu may be obtained for a concession which will do away with a great hardship io this smallest of the Provinces.”

in ti_ nel (From the Protestant of Saturday evening.) All our dicing contemporaries have done us the honor of copying our aceount of the reeent Rifle Competition We hope they will not forget to ‘pass round” the following comparative state- ment of the score of the Haligonians and our own Volunteers: P. E. IsLanpb. Private A. Stewart 27 Private D. Crocket 26

Nova Seoria. Capt. Thompson 19

Sergt. Harrington 19

Sergt. Brenau is Private N. Harper 24 Lieut. Maloney Is Lieut. A. Darrach 24 Sergt. Kelly 17 Private A. Horn 23 Private Elickey 17 Pri. P. McDonald Qu | Majer Belcher 1D Bom. J. Laird '

Pri, G. Campbell 5 Pri. J. MeLaren

Corporal Pictord ] I

Pri. J.C. Lawson 21 Pri. J. Publicover 23

i i Pri. D. MeKiauon

Total points 166 From these figures it will be seen that the aver- age score of the Nova Scotia ten is 16 3-5 point

Total points 232

| | |

Phe ranges at Halifax were 300 and U0 yards ; ours 200 and 500 yards. This would probably make a difference of 3 or 4 points each but even then we

per lian.

} ive far ahead of them. In both places, the size ot eyes, centres, and mode a

|

he targets, bulls’ In tustituting his Coulparison, &o honorable to our volunteers

we have no desire that it should be made the oc |

jeasion of an invitation to them to go over to th

‘elebrated plains of Truro to try their skill there vuce more. — <> ia —

VALUABLE ‘Testimony. — Procure al any}

Drugyist’s one of Mrs. 8. A. ALLEN's circulars |

}of her World’s Harr Restorer and Hair Dressing, |

ind you will find in it much valuable information | cenveerning the human hair, also testimonials from | well Known and reliabe parties that will satiefy | you that her pre parations have no equals for re-| invigorating and beautifying the Hair

if you have a bald spot, i you wish to retain your hair through life, use| hese preparations,

—w Se — --

A lady in Berkshire, New York, presented her wisbana with their tweuty-first child last week. | Lhe babies are ali living, it the futher is alos

Cived ith a geverpment coutract

>. We understand that the Bill passed daring the st Session of the Legislature, witituled “‘*An Ac wo } re setting diflerences betweeen Landlord ane }

Lenant, aud to enable Tenants on certain Town-

ise the fee sitiple of their Farms,” bus received the sanction ot the Colonial Minis-

ter, and that the Bill will be asseuted to by Het

i ps to pure i

Majesty at the first Privy Council. We leora the ibove Trew a private suvurce, by the last English | Mail. —ZJs/ |

MeLvancno.y Accipent.—We regret to learn

that a sou of the Hon. John Aldous, Crown Land Commissioner of tiis Island, whilst driving a art along the highway a few days siuee, jell

id Was so Beriousyy injured that lew days. He was about We sincerely | sympathise with the bereaved parents in theu sudden

trom the sume, a he survived the accident but a tweive years of age. affliction.— J),

The Stock recently purchased in England, for| the Royal Agriculiural Society of this Isiand, | were about being shipped in the Bark Undine, on | the departure and may | be louked for here Sometime during the end oi the present month.—Z/.

+44>r-

A new atmospheric railway has been recently inaugurated in Lendun. The road, though but about a third of a wile in length, ts considered as deciding the success of this style of transportation Tie tube or tunnel through which the trains pass runs under ground, and is about eleven feet in dia- meter, The propulsion is effected by exhausting

of the last English Mail,

are started, allowing it to rush in that end of the | tunnel which is in their rear. A speed equal to!

2 a Ayer’s Pills.

Are you sick, feeble and complaining? Are

you out of order with your system deranged and your feelings uncomfortable? ‘These symptoms are often the prelude io serious illness. Some fit

of sickness is creeping upon you, atid should be averted by a timely use of the rightremedy. T Aver’s Pills, and ¢leanse out the disordered humors ~purify the blood, and let the fluids move on ap obstructed in health again. ‘They stimulate the functions of the body into vigorous activity, purify system from the obstructions which make dis ease. A cold settles somewhere in the body, and} deranges its natural functions. These, if uot re lieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing general aggravation, suffering and derangement. While in this condition take Arke®'s Pii1s,and see how direetly they restore the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of health again, What is true and so apparent in this trivial 4nd common complaint is also true in many of the deep-seated and dangerous djstempers Phe same purgative effect expels them. Cansed by similar obstructions and deranyements of the natural functions of the body, they are rapidly and many of them surely cured by the same means. None who know the virtue of these Pills will neglect to em ploy them when suffering from the disorders thes enre, sneh as Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentery,

Take

the

the Liver, Costiveness, Constipation, Heartburn, Rheumatiem, Dropsy, Worms and Suppression wheu taken in large doses. ‘I hey are Sagar Coated, so that the most sensitive ean take them easily, and | they are surely the best purgutive medicige yet}

discovered,

Ayer’s Ague Cure,

For the speedy and certain Cure of [n- termittent Fever, or Chills and Fever, Kemittent Fever, Chill Fever, Damb Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious Headache, and Bilious Fevers; indeed, fur uhe whole class of diseases originating in biliary de- rangement, caused by the malaria of mias- matic countries,

This remedy bas rarely fuiled to cure the severest cases of Chills and Fever, and it has this great ad- vantage over other Ayne medicines, that it subdues the complaint without injury tothe patient. It con tains no quinine or other deleterious substance, nor

- oo ~

Lorp ParMersron’s PorvuLartry.—In his

pularity, in spite of the blunders and greater sius of his colleagues, ‘The way in which the country distinguishes him from them was happily put by Mr. Knightley at the Towcester banquet:

always engaged in the game of ‘ chuck farthing,’ and it was invariably with ‘ beads 1 win, tails you lose.’ ~(Cheers and laughter.) Whenever it came up ‘head,’ the noble viscount very properly had

the Ministers came in for blame, He did not | mean to say that the noble viscount was gujlty of i unfair play, but that the people, it waa evi a | was determined to give him all the halfpence au

‘the rest of the Ministry all the kicks.—(great

i

| jaughter.)”

oo

Two thousand children died in New York | during the month of August. The heavy mortality ie attributed to the filthiness of the streets and the crowded condition of the houses in which a large propertion of the puorer Classes live.

However mach a pawn-broker's shop may be crowded, it is always @ lonesome piace.

inexhaustible good gpirits lies the secret of his po- |

“ The noble lord and his Ministry seemed to be |

all the credit; when it came up ‘ taijs,’ the rest of

does it produce quinism or any injurious effect lwhatever. Shaking brothers of the army and the | fest, try it and you will endorse these assertions. | Prepared by J.C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass. ; {and sold at wholesale and retail by W. R. WATSON, Charlottetown, P. E. I. GEO. A. BAYARD, St. John, N. B. AVERY BROWN & CO, Halitax, N. 8. September 19, 1864, i | There have been twenty deaths from a mysterious disease contracted at Maryland Institute. The sickness is of a malignant typhoid type, similar to ship fever, and has proved ag insidious and fatal as the National ilotel disease. There can be little doubt, from the invegtigapions made, that the disease wag the reeglt of a malaria caused by the ex- posure of putrid animal and vegetable mat- ter upon the removal of an old barn, and by the suil becoming satyrated with matter from long used sinks and drains, impregnatng the water as well as the aig with deleterious matter.

_— on ae The world is coming toan end in 1865—Profes-

sor Newmayer, of Munich, says so. He adds that a comet will run agaist the earth and ab-

Liver Complaints.—Persons suffering from any de-

of spirits. may be speedily relieved by a course of these Pills. without the admixture ofagrain of mercury, or any noxious substance, and are us sufe as they are ef ficacious. '

| bottles are not reduced in size. | imitations and counterfeits have sprun up.

|} menced with a small wine-glassful after dinuer.

we

When the celebrated Dunning, afterwards

w Lord Ashburton, was ** stating law’’ to a ju-| MR¥. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP for E copy the following extract from a late! ry in court, Lord Mansfield interrupted him | Children relieves the child from pain, invigorates

0. of the Montreal Herald. Anything re-| by saying : ‘If that be law, I'll go home| the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity and wind and burn my books.’’—** My lord,"’ replied | ;

Dunning, ** You had better go home and read | ‘

(

- ee - Hottoway’'s Picts for Indigestion, Stomach, and ; !

rangement of the liver, stomach, or the ergans of ligestion, should have recourse to Holloway’s Pills, ( as there is no medicine known that acts on these

artienlar complaints with such certain success Phey strengthen the tone of the stomach, increase

In bowel complainia they remove their iealth. Nervous or sick headaches, and depression

they are composed of rare bulsams,

- > 2e2 oa omen

The countenance is pale and leaden colored, with

both cheeks; the eves become dall; the vapils dilate; an azure seimicirele runs along the Scaue eyelid, the nose is irritated, a swelling of the upper lip, oecasional headache with hamming of ihe eurs. an unusual secretion of Saliva, furred tongue, breath very foul, appetite sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation at the stomach, at others entire- ly gone, fleeting pains in the stomach, occasional | } nausea and vomiting, bowels irregular, at times costive, stools slimy, not unfrequently tinged with blood, belly swollen and hard, urine turbid, respir ation occasionally difficult and accompanied by hie- cough, uneasy and disturbed sleep with grinding of the teeth, temper generally irritable, ete. If your child has any of them. Worms are sure to be the cause. HOW SHALL IT BE CURED? Give JUDSON’S WORM TEA. Yo Cents a Pusckage. Sold by all Dealers.

t

La a a i at nn rence

The New York Tribune says, “ The reason why Drake’s Plantation Bitters are so universally used nd have such an immense sale, is that they are al- ways made up to the original standard, of highly invigorating material and of pure quality, although the prices have so largely advanced,” &e.

The ‘Jribune just bits 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 Buttle, and the At least twenty They impose upon the people once and that’s the last of them.

The Plantation Bitters are now used in al! the Governmeut Hospitals, are recommended by the best physicians, and are warranted te produce an Facts are stubborn things.

«* * * Towe much to you; for I verily be- lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.

REV. W. U. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. ¥.”

«* * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefitted ly their use.

Thy friend, ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa,”

“«* #* #* T have been a great sufferer from

Dyspepsia, and had to abandon 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 ‘ally Increasing with the guests of our bouse. SYKES, CHADWICK & ©9,, Proprietors Willards’s Hotel, Washington, D.C.”

“* * * Thave given the Plantation Bitters

to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most

astuvishing effect.

G. WD ANDREWS, Superintendent Soldier's Home, Ciucinnati, 0. “«* * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me f liver complaint, with which I was laid up pros |

ivate and had to abandon my business.

“«* #& * The Plantation Bitters have cured me

} i ll. B. KINGSLEY, Cieveland, 0. | | f a derangement of the kideys aud the urinary or- | guus that has distressed we for years. It acts like @ cbatin,

' | C.C MOORE, 254 Broadway.” |

New-Beprorp, Mass., Nov. 24, 1863.

Dear Sin :—I have been afflicted many year with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, colu | feet and hands, aad a general disordered syste m.| Physicians and medicines failed to re lieve me. Some friends in New York, who were using Plantation Bitters, prevailed upon me to try them. I com- Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was as- touished to find the coldness and cramps bad en- tirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, | which I had not done for years. I feel like another } being

My appetite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters.

Respectfully, JUDITH RUSSEL.”

If the ladies but knew what thousands of them are constantly relating to us, we candidly believe

one half of the weakuess, prostration and distress experienced by them would vanish. James Marsh, | Esq., of 159 West 14th St. N.Y, says, “be has | three children, the first two are weak and puny, his wife having been unable to nurse or attend them, bat that she has taken Plantation Bitters for the last two years, and has a child now eighteen months old which she has nursed and reared her- self, and both are hearty, saucyand well. The ar- ticle is invaluable to mothers,” &c.

Such evidence might be continued for a volume The best evidence is to try them. themselves.

They speak for Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, diabetes, &¢., will find speedy relief through thee bitters.

Every bottle for exportation and sale out of the United States has a metal cap and green label around the neck.

Beware of re-filled bottles. See that the cap has not been wutilated. Any person pre‘ending to sell Plantation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is an im- postor. We sell it only in bottles.

Sold by principal dealers throughout the habita- ble globe.

P.H. DRAKE & CO. New York.

Oct. 10 1864, 6n.

Married,

Tn Charlottetown, on the 4th July, by W. W. Iriving, J P, Mr Charles Howat, to Miss Jane Nicholson, both of Egmont Bay

At Charlottetown, on the Sth instant, by the Rev. A Falconer, assisted by the Rev John Geddie, Mr. John MeLeod, to Miss Emily McEwen, both of Charlottetown, formerly of New London.

On the 6th instant, at Charlottetown, by the Rev Donald McDonald, Mr. A. W. Cook, of Corn- wall, to Miss Helen McDonald, of North River.

Qn Friday, 29th September lagt, at Baldwin's Road, Township 51, aged 84 years, Mr John Sanphy, a native of County Kilkenny, Ireland, (whence he emigrated to this Island in the yeur | 1845), much respected and lamented by all who | knew him. Requiescat in pace. — [Kilkenny and} Wexford papers please copy | . |

On the 3rd instant, at Treemont, Montagne River, | Edwin Aldous, aged 12 years,

At Indian River, on the ist instant, of Consump- | tion Matilda, daughter of the late Donald McLellan, aged 36 years. May she rest in peace.

At Demerara, of yellow fever, on the 26th of August, Capt Robert Welsh, of St John’s, New- toundland, in the 34th veurof hisage. Also,on the Ist September, his brother, William Welsh, mute, aged 22 vears, leaving a father end four sisters to niourn the loss of kind sons and affectionate bro ) thers, and much regretted by a large circle of friends

At Everton, near Liverpoel, on the 10th of sSep- tember last, Elizabeth Radcliffe, wife of Robert P. Haythoruve. Esq, of Marshtield, ia thig Island, jn the 30th year of her age.

At Bedeque, ou the 25th September, after an ill- ness of many years’ duration, at the advanced age of 74 years, Eliza Waugh, relict of the lute Mr. Strang Selliker.

On the 3d instant, of consumption, Fanny, the | beloved daughter of Sergeant Charles Slate, aged } 15 years. Christian for-

She bore her illness with C titude and resignati n to the Divine Will, and djed sure of a blessed immortality.

On the 17th ultimo, John, infant son of Mr. John Lewis, Head St. Peters Buy, of Diptheria.

On the 3d instant, after a long and severe afflic- tion, Margaret, the beloved wife of Jobn Lane, Esq, Brooklyn Cottage, DeSable, aged 62 years, leaving 4 uawerous family aud circle of frieuds to mourn their loss.

At North Rustico, on the 26th ultimo, Mr Ben-

sorb it, as oue drop of water gbsui bs another.

colic.

j J a der, McDonald, Shediac, deals and laths. SYMPTOMS WHIvIH CANNOT BE MISTAKEN |} 1 c | —Annie, McNeill, Pugwash, deals ; occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or | t