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42NB SECTION.
AMENDING LAND ACT, 1565,
42nd Section.
GEELONG AND STEIGLITZ DISTRICT.
"M"OnCE.—-Plans of Lands open for
AN selection can be inspected, and forms of
application obtained at tin office of the under
aened daily. Applications trill be received tor
Land in the Wunli-youang Farmer's Common.
AU applications must be made in peisnn.
JOSEPH L. SHAW,
Authorised Contract Surveyor.
Offices.'74 Tarra street.
NOTICE.
42sD8lCTION of ahzndinq land act.
mHE Office of the undersigned is No.
J- 9, first floor Chamber ot Commerce,
Moorabool-street, Geclong.
Personal application is in ail eases necessary far
land open tar selection tinder the 42nd Clause.
P. E. GILBERT.
EDUCATION.
AT MR LEECHMAN'S SCHOOL,
TEMPERANCE HALL,
Boys will receive a Substantial Education, such as
to tit Them for entering1 upon nnv department of
fife—&KLeducation not inferior in degree to that of
may boys' school in the colony, and at the fallowing
moderate /-'
FEES : —
Junior Classes, 21s; Middle Classes, 30s ; Upper
c':'.- Classes, 42s.
These fees are progressive, and are low enough to"
be within teach of most people who cm appreciate a
mperipr education, ana yet high enough to Insuffi
ciently exclusive for everybody but the very fasti
dious,andthase who preicr an expensive school for
fashion's sake; and as they arc oaleuUttd
to affoxti the Teachers only a moderate income, the
rule
*• FATABLE IE ADVANCE "
will be strictly insisted on.
ARRAHGEXESTS • CAX BE ENTERED X2STO
for boarders. '*■
Subjects Taught:—Reading, Spelling,
Arithmetic, Writing, Book-keeping, Grammar,
History, Geography, Euclid, Algebra, latin,*
" .English Composition, Elocution. '
Drilfilhstructor—Sergeant Cripps.
FABKNTS MAT CONFIDENTLY KELT UPON
XECEtYING THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES:
Their fhfldrpn -will be thoroughly taught. *
The minds ot their children, without being over
itraiaed, will be drawn out to their utmost ability;
(every acbblar must work up to the measured Ids ,
he means **lse>>n to insure progress are such as ,
appeal to the best feelings of a boy's nature, and I
contribute Jo the formation of a manly, honest, |
and intelligent character. -
The eotzne of study is based upon the best prin
ciples of teaching, and is designed to cultivate the
reasoning powers, strengthen - the judgment, and
derate the taste; while a strict, vet rational dis
cipline contributes to the formation of regular
habits." The most approved text books are used.
The* disposition of each scholar is not hidden
among a miscellaneous crowd, but forms the sub
ject of the teacher's vigilance and study, in order
that H may be made avehicle of education.
The -premises are commodious, well ventilated,
free from damp, cool in summer, and comfortable
in winter, and are thoroughly adapted for preserv
ing the health of the children.
ST_ MARY'S DOMINICAN CON
VENT, Franklin-street, Adelaide. —
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, under the
patronage of the Bishop.
Young-ladies in this establishment arc tanght
tile usual branches oi English education, viz.,
Grammar, history, geography, astronomy, the use
of the riobes, writing and arithmetic; the French,
Spanish, and Italian languages, and every species
of plain and ornamental needlework, for the sum
of £45 per annum.
Each young lady, at entrance, is to bring two
pairs" of sheets, two pillow covers, four to web,
four 'napkins, a knife, solver fork, and teaspoon,
which wfllbe returned when she is leaving the
school. .
Payments to be made half-yearly or quarterly
in advance.
The dries is an uniform which can be provided
at the Convent if the parents wish. Previous to
the removal of each pupil a quarter's notice will
he expected.
One vacation only is allowed, from the 23rd of
July to the 23rd of August, and it will not be per
mitted to remove a child from the School at any
other season of the year.
All' correspondence to be addressed to the
Mother Prioress.
The school will be* opened on January 25th,
Senior Bay Pupils, per Quarter .. £3 3 0
Juznor Day Pupib ..200
Muse.-Drawing, Dancing, and Singing are
extra charges.* '
The boms of visiting are from 10 to 2 o'clock.
No-visitors admitted on Sundays. "
flATHOLIC FEMALE-DEAF AND
, Dumb Institute, conducted by the Nuns
of St-Dominfc, St. Mary's Dominican Convent,
FrankEn-street, Adelaide- " ,
* Thesrstem of education pursued in this institu
tion embraces the following courses :—
1. Nomenclature, objects sketched; numeration,
xeedlework.
2. Nomenclature continued, notation, outlines
of geography,.
3. Rudiments of religion, grammar, progressive
primary arithmetic, writing, geography con
tinued;1
4. Catechism ot the Christian doctrine, primary
geography, outlines oi sacred history, com|►ositiou,
rudiments of written arithmetic, fancy work,
grammar and writing continued.
5. Christian doctrine, grammar, arithmetic,
writing and composition continued, liistorv of the
Bible,outlines of general histoty, epistolary cor
respondence1 embroiieiy, modern geography.
6. Christian doctrine'and history of the* Bible
continued, catechism of pel severance, universal
history,-ancient geography, Murray's progressive
grammar,1 * composition concluded, progressive
practical arithmetic, progressive philosophy.
7. Christian doctrine concluded,' catecbi-m of
perseverance continued, history (modern and
ancient};' Murray's octavo grammar, philosophy,
astronomy, botany, higher arithmetic, algebra,
use of the globes, French.
When the pnpils enter the fourth course of in
atructkm, they are expected to possess a sufficient
knowledge oif religion to approach the sacra
The pupils who wish to be taught drawing and
Minting may commence from the fourth course,
but not before, unless they be favored with ex
tiaoidinary talents.
When the pupils reach the seventh course, their
intellect is so expanded that they can he taught
music, all foreign languages, geometry, and the
higher branches of painting and drawing.
Although the institution is essentially Catholic,
pupils of every denomination will lie received.
Applicants are to furnish their own bedding.
Communications are to be addressed to the
Mother Prioress.
LADIES' COLLEGE, GEELONG
OLD TREASUBT BUILDINGS,
. v. Gheringhap-street.
.. Principal—Mrs BURN,
Who.is Masted by folly
Governesses and Visiting Teachers.
torn. English j
DayPapfis ■ £3 3 3
Day .Boarders .. 7 7 0
BeMtsl Boarders .. 15 1r,
iRcnchn,"--' -- 3.'a 0 '
; itaitiaa teacbem*
Gemma .. MrUlbrick.
Drawing. .. Mr Sasse.
Staging and Writing .. Mr Hadfield
Dancing .. MrJ.lowel
Miit-'v ' .. MrsLongdai
Bcfensiora are IdmHy permittea to RevusDt
Chirns.-I.~Hetherinjrton, Melbourne: Kevds T.
M. Fitaer. O. Goodman, A. J. Campbell. <
Cooperj'Geplonc:.
Clasaea wiD re-assemble after the Mid-Summer
holid&ys,OQ Thursday, 28th January, 1869.
Quarter daps,'January 23rd, April 12th, Jnlv
Bth, Sept.27th- '
THE WESTERN COLLEGE,
Taimield Hall, Gkelosg.
pBrsciPAL . . Mb WSL STALLABD,
(late of the Ballarat Grammar School, and
Gecdong Academy).
Assisted by Qualified Masters.
"ATE STALLAIID, in consequence of
ATX. tasoid establishment, the Gee'.ong Academy,
taingfartoo small for the increased numlierof his
pupils, baa much pleasure in acquainting his
friends and?the public that he has taken those
efigible premises known as " Fnirfi ld Hall,"
:,*«eh he intends opening on the 11th January,
H0E9, as the Western College. In this establish
aaent two eonrses of education will be pursued, viz.
• Classical Curriculum for those pupils who are
designed"for the University, and a thorough
Commercial-Course for such as may lie intended
far the Civil Service or mercantile pursuits
Mr Stallard's long practical experience in mer
cantile life enables him to fit lus pupils to enter
Upon the duties of office on leaving school, which
hu< been satisfactorily proved by so many of bis
•id scholars who are engaged in bunking estab
frahments and merchants' offices.
- The Boarding Pupils are treated entirely as
membere crf'the family, and the most unremitting
attention is paid to their health and comfort. A
commodious .and well ventilated school room ha«
been erected;
Terms, Quarterly, (payable in advance).
Boarding'.Pupils, from 121 to 15 guineas.
Weekly do do .10 to 12J do.
Day-boarding do 5 . do.
Day PnpQs,. from 2) to 3 do.
. Extras per Quarter:
Drawing and French .. .. One Gninaa each.
-Laundress .. One Guinea.
ELOCUTION and English Composi
tion.—Private"lemons given and schools
gttepdedby Mr Lnpton. Aiftf MrJIWCCrt,
i■ JblspttntLj
EDUCATION.
Q.EELOSG COLLE GE
PRTNCIPAI.
GEORGE MORRISON, HJL
SKOUSH KA0TEB:
GEORGE P. HXFTTON.
CLASSICAL MASTKK :
R. T. HOPKINS, BX,
ScbciAr and CEaaacal Moderator, Trinity College.
Dublin.
XATHSXATICAI* XASTXX&:
JOHN GARBIITT,
' Melbourne University,
COKKXBClAIi MASTER
BENJAMIN HADFIELD,
JUNIOR 2IASTRR:
J. JOHNSTONE.
VISITING MASTERS—
DBILUNa :
SERGEANT-MCDONALD,
BANGING:
B. DONBAVAND.
TEEMS PEB QUARTER: .. , ,
Day scholars...... 3 guineas
Day boarders 7jf ,y
Resident hoarders ...... 2f>- ' „ .
The terms for Resident hoarders include Freud
German, dpnvina:, singing, and drilling. V
A reduction of in per cent Is made'hi the case
01 brothers when resident bohrders. .iro-.w:
A quarter's notice or hall the quarter's fee. re-.
quired prior to the n-moval of a pupil. !
A spacious new scho-*l-room lias" been erected
'and the accommodation crcatly enlarged.'.
During the year eight pupils of the College
successfully passed the Matriculation Exaimna
thhrbf the Melbourne University.-'Six of the
nineteen Exhibitions at Alntriculat'ou awarded
during the last seven years have been carried b
this'school.
The school reopened after the Christmas Holi
days, on Tliuisdav. tlie 23th Jamwrv- l?o;o
Church of England
_ GltAMMAB SCHOOL, GEELONG.
Head Master:
J. BRACEBRLDGE WILSON, BJL.
St. John's College, Cambridge- M-A. Melbonnu
Clarical Master:
; w cromfton,
; late Scholar of Pembroke College, Oxford,
B.A. Sydney.
Assistant English blaster in the Upper School*
ROBERT S. BRADLEY,
; Queen's Scholar, Cheltenham.
Commercial Master:
A. P. ROWCEOFT.
Assistant Classical Master and Senior Assistant
in the Lowe: School.
FREDERICK JACKSON.
' Junior Assistant Master in the Lower Schooi.
E. B. WATTE.
VISITING MASTERS:
Drawing (AD Sasse), 10s 6d per qnarter.
Music (Mr Hobday), Two Guineas and a-h
per quarter.
Singing (Mr I'Eison), 5s per quarter.
Drilling, 5s per quarter.
| Dancing (Prof. Donbavand), One Guinea and
Half per quarter. '
1 SCHOOL FEES:
(Payable in Advance.)
Boarders .. Twenty Guineas per quartet
Day Boarders .. Seven do do
Day Scholars .. Three do do
A quarter's notice, or half the quarter's fee, re
quired before the removal of a pupil,
i A reduction of 10 per cti»v_ made in the charge
for brothers, placed in tbe sclieol as boarder*, and
a further reduction, in some cases, for sons of pro
fessional men.
I The school will re-assemble after the Christmas
vacation, Jan. 26th. ' '
WEST END SEMINARY,
GEELONG.
. At the junction of La trobe. Terrace and Mercei
I street, and '
| FRONTING Tub BAT.
PRINCIPAL i
31H8. THOMPSON,
Assisted by qualified Resident and Visithig
Teachers*.
Terms, Quarterly in Advance
£ ». d.
Reddest Boarders 12 10 0
Weekly ditto 10 10 0
Day ditto.......................... 5 5 0
Day Pusfls 2 2 0
Ditt •,under ten yearsof a^e ..... •• 1 11 6
These terms include English in all its branches,
with plain and lancy needlework.
- ! ^tkas:.
French—Mr G..C. Idle (late of Lycee Bonaparte,
I ' Paris.)
Music "Mrs Wallace ;
Singing-inClas ........... 3IrI'Erson ; ./ .
fDrawingV.7;7V.V.i/.;:..... Mr I'Eison:
Dancing and Calisthenics.... Pro. Donbavand
-: Leatherwork, Wax, arid Paper Flowers—
! Mrs W1W: Browned
References kindly: permitted to the Ven. the
Anthdeacon of": Geelong;' and Rev " "Astley
Cooper. , ; T - - : ♦'-*
Quarter Days—1st January, 1st April j'1st July,
1st Octobpr. .<
• The duties of this establishment will be resumed
on Wednesday7"thc 20th ins*. -
Mr» Thompson will be at home on .andpalter
Thursday next,' the 14th inst. to enrol new p'upils:
CLARKR house; NEWTOWN : BULL
(COBNEB OF PAKLNGTON AND AUSTIN-' '
• '• STBEETS.) > ' : '
MRS. ROB Eli X G IB SO
It A (asi-ted by Resident Gorer riesses and,
Visiting: "Makers), receives a limited number; of.
Young Ladies as Boarders and Day Pupils. ;
Reierence permitted to'The Very. Rer.. the
Dean oi Melbourne, the Venl Archdeaoon Stretch,
Baltarat; the R^v. George Goodman, the Rev T.
M'Kenzie Frazer. Geeldng. l4
Clasps wiJl re-assemble after the' Christma.
vacation on Wednesday, thc 27tfi. January,'ISO.;
A/f RS LUPTt )N, whowas educated on
iTX; the Continent, is prepared, to give Lessons
in French and Italian; also on Harp and Piano J
Address, care of Mr Mercer, Stationer, Maiop
street. • '<: . •
MK
[SS KUCH E, pupil of the late
Mr Wilkinson, and. organist - of St;
Mary's Church, having re^un-.ed her professional
duties, is prepared to give ins"traction in the piano
forte, singing, and harmr,ny. , Great Myers
street.
LADIES* SELECT B OARDING SCHOOL,
Burnhaji Xod ge, Kensington, "
Conducted br
MBS. AND THE MISSES FKIEND.
JJVHE Pupils ■will have all the advan
jL tages of a country residence, Burnham
Lodge being pleasantly situated on the hanks ol
lake Connewarre, about seven miles from Gee
long. Daily communication by coach.
The Quarter to commence with the Pupils
entrance.
Deferences kindly permitted to Drs. Bay and
Olareon, Melbourne; to Dr.
Teagne, and Mr W
Robinson and Mr Speed, solicitor, Geelong ; and
to Mr Thomas Dowling, Darlington, Western
District:
GHEMNGHAf STREET SCHOOL;
N. C. F..TJLBRICK, Headmaster,'
Assisted by a large staff of thoroughly competent
Teachers.
THE true success of this Fjchool will
he a sufficient guarantee to parents, who.
desire their child cn to participate' in its advan
tages.
SCALE OF CHARGES I
Per Quarter. . —
Infants and Second Class., life
Third and Fourth do • • 18s ...
Fifth " " do .. :>',s(iDclDd German)
Civil Service do .. ?/)9 .]
University do . . £3 3s
For Vocal Hose •• . ,2s €d Extra
For Drawing . . - & (id : do '
For Piano ■ . •• 50s and £2 2sExtra* 1
Fees payable in advance. J
The Classes wilt Reassemb le on Monday, Uth
'Januar y. ■ ■
Parents are invited to ins pect the Schitol during
working hours.
EDTTCATIO SAL HOME.
THE PRIORY,
PAKINGTOX AN D SKENE STREETS,
GE ELONG.
ESTABl .ISHED 1854.
THE MUiSES DAWSON
A RE prepare'J to receive a limited
AX number of young.ladies, whose coi ufort
and improvement e* very exertion will be made to i
ensure.
The house bepf ; large and well ventilated^ the
grounds ext«msivf nicely planted, and be: rati I
fully situated in die most -healthy part of Gee
long, overlooking the Bay, within a few mln utes'
walk of the' Rail way and Uuths, makes it .mos".
suitable for a Laf iies5 Seminary. :
References of the highest respectability kii idlj
permitted.
The duties of the above establishment mil be re
mined after f_he Holidays, ou Thursday the 21st
fan. .
r ' VOCAL MUSIC,
ANEW Conr.-e of elementary less oas
•for adic- and gentlemen has just I *eo
joramenced. Meeting in my class-room on 31 on
lay evening* ; at 7 o'clock. _
t, w« vsftaov^
TRADE" NOTICES.
o B s E r y e !
G R E A T
UQ> ;
UN RIVALLED SALE
OF
WINTER CLOTHING,
AT '
PETER SKIRTING'S
5 6 MOOR ABO 01 STREET.
GLaSuOW HOUSE.
SIIIRRA AND; MOODIE
HATE mnch pleasure in announcing to tHeir Mends in town and country"
that they.liave at present a_taijre Stock of. <>:>.♦
—11 NEWTWEEDSjTn real Scotch and Replting Mannfartnre
...: COATINGS, in Satnrras, Diagonals; Silk. Mixtures, Alpacas, and China Silks.
.HATS, in Black'Paris; Drab Shell, Leghorn, .Tuscan, Straw, Silk-stitched, Felt, tuu
GLOVES, Ties, Chr|»et Bags, Portiiianteaus, Braces, Collars^Shirts,and Hosiery'.' 1
N.B.—Every attention is paid to the Tailoring Department, and Gentlemen's and Youths*
Clothing can also !>e had ready-made. *,
' SHIEBA AND MOODIE,
• 8, Malov-stheet, next the National Bank.
THE FASHION, ! ^
ALL ,L A S T I n! a ;b o O T S,'
. FUR LADIES, J :
- ■ - * 10s '
EARLY PURCHASES RECOMMENDED. QUALITY—GOOD.
WHITCHELL'S CHEAP BOOT WAREHOUSE,
NO,.62 CORNER—OPPOSITE BRIGHT AND HITCHCOCKS:
' " ■■■ ■ MOORABOOt. STREET.
I BOOTS: CHEAP AM) SiYLIod .
35 TRUNKS OF FANCY AND CHEAP BOOTS,
Just received, m fine 'condition, ex "Norfolk." -
THESE will be sold at prices lower, than ; usual, and they comprise
Ladies' Ball and Evening.Boots. French • Cashmere and Fancy Kids; Young..
Ladies'Dancing and .Dress 'Boots aud Clippers; Gentlemen's All-Kid, Kangaroo aud
FrenchCalf Boots; Children's Boots and Shoes in to eat. variety in style and prices.
-1 - Boots Made to Order and Repaired, at Reduced Prices. ?■;. ■.<*. i •
Viators to Geelong will gain an advantage in price and in quality, by selecting .
: iiom'the above.
ALLEN'S RED BOOT,
80, Moorarool Street.
MONSY.
ESTABLISHED MAT, 1853.
HONEY—MONEY—HONEY. .
LOANS, large or small, negotiated at
the lowest rates current. " ■
Sams of £20 up to £150 granted on deposit ci
deeds, end from
.£150 UP TO £5000
btained on. mortgage, for terms of years to be
House agency and genera] commission business !
transacted. _ *
Bents and debts collected.
Secretary to the "Geelong Permanent In- j
r .Testmeht and Benefit Building Society."
.. ; JAMES UENDY, : . :i
, Maldp-'street.
MONEY,TO LEND,:
READY TO LEND
• IK SCM3 FROM
TWENTY POUNDS AND -UPWARDS
. AT MODERATE RATES OP INTEREST,
On the Deposit of Deeds.
RENTS COLLECTED.
LANDS AND HOUSES LET OR SOLD
GEORGE BOWMAN,
ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT,
RYRIE STREET WEST, GEELONG.
FIRE INSURANCES EFFECTS i.<
' S. L E O N '
• PAWNBROKER, . |
KABDINIA STREET, GEELONG.
MONEY advanced on Jewellery,
-Clothing, Furniture, Deeds, and every,
description of valuable security.
Also, sums front £5 to £5'I0 advanced on the
security of two responsible householders, or gentler
men: holding Government or other responsible
situations, to be repaid by weekly or monthly I
payments, or according as may be agreed upon.' <
Bills discounted and Money Lent on Deeds, Bills i
of Sale, or any available security. j
Notice. —No business transacted at this cstab- i
li&hment from dusk on Friday till dusk on 1
SATiraaiT evenmcs. ' j
SEWIHC MACHINES.
SPECIAL MEDAL FOE EXCELLENT
LEATHER.
Breaeikt brothers
TANNERS, CURRIERS, tec.,
MALOP STREET, GEELONG;
AND
225, ELIZABETH-STRAET, NORTH,
MELBOURNE.
' AGENTS FOR
CARVER'S SEWING MACHINES,
Carter's -Improved (Thomas') Shuttle
Machines,
Especially adapted for the Boot Trade.
A quantity of machinery on hand at the
- Malop Street Establishment.
LOST, FOUND REWARDS.
LOST, on Friday last (yesterday),
between Beilpo-t Hill and Geelong, two
Gold Rings, one a keeper and the other set with a
topaz/ They -"ere wrapped together in a piece of
brown paper; the owner having a very small
finger. t!>ey will be of no use to any other person.
Anyone having found them, on bringing them to
the office of ih;s paper will be rewarded.
13th Feb/,T&.9.
LOST CHEQUE—All parties are
hereby cautioned against changing a
cheque on the Bank of Victoria drawn by Wm.
Hose Bullivant for £4 14s 1d, payment of said
cheque having been stopped at the Bank.
• - * ONK'FOUSD KEWA'iD.
LOST, one ironJ grey Horse, white or
blaze down face, IF neer shoulder. The
above reward to be paid on delivery* George
LITERATURE.
OCHOOL PHIZES & REWARDS.
KJ. New, Books specially adapted for Prizra and
Family Presents. ' . ... r-i.
; Nelson and rson's Publications
'Books by A. L. O. E
Books by autlior (if .Wide Wide World
' Books of Biography ,
Books of Iuvontiun and Discovery
B oks by author of Sclionberg, Cotta Family
Books of Koference, &c.
Books for Bovs :
Books for Girls .
Books for Sunday Schools
Booksti> "suit everybody.
A liberal allowahcie'to Schools and Families.
■ • -" GEO.MEHOER, :'7
Bookseller and Sta timer, 31 &'33 Midop-street.
X.ETT'S BIABIES! LETT'S DIARIEiS tl
. ; .... .. i • 3*6 9,1 y,i
TELE • usual anuual supply of. the
■ '"'above just arrived." 1
I - GEO. MERCEK, •
■ ; ; ■ ; 'Bookseller, &c, //■
' HI and 33-Maiop-street.
LEG'l'UitE^.r—The fallowing Eight
Kighly lmportaiit LscTtJKEa.— >
I i 1st—Structureot Man.
• ' '2nd-rrl>jttb. / V - : . : ;•= .>•
1 • • iinI-—Functiohs of Man.
I 4tli—Marriaire. v 6 j-' " .,
« » 'Sth^ATjDOhual C^iidttion'ofMaiL
Gth — Spermatbrrhcea.1-- •
i ?th—False Delicacy."^-;
! 8tli^Special DL«ea^.''- :
;■ As delivered at the Anthropological Museum; the
i • ndmle iiKitiv iK>undtogettier,-entitled'*: .
I « THET PHILOSOPHY OF] MARRIAGE"
| Will be forwonlvd post five,-for six Jtwopenny
stamps to parties unable toattendthe^popular
i J ' 'lectures. *'-.**
Address—Secretory, Anthropological Museum mid
Gallery of Illustration^ 172 'Bourke-street'eist,
• ■ -Melbourne,;*" :'r**
'ELEGANTLY BOUND BOOKS.
GEO. A1E KO K K. * resp'ectfu Uy directs
i -'attention to his present stock of Eleg antly
Bound Books in cloth,-calf,: and moroccol Books
well-adapted for family presents.
j . : GEU. MERCER,
. -j Bookseller and Stationer,
* j 31 and33,Malop-street,
j TVOES '.it. Pay to Smoke 1
[ -*-/ ,. { author of .Will the Conmijr'.A
By the
r.Man Drink
| Wihc. 'PiiccCd - " HENRY FRANKS. ,
1 "VTOW : HEADY. — The .Cruise -.of
JLY . H.M.S. Galatea, illustrated.,:^;
! ' Sketches.and Anecdotes of- Her/Majesty the
Queenf the' lateJ Prince"< Johsoft, and.oilier mem
bcis of-the Ro\ al family, seleicted'and arranged
for young people.- -• - -
Califaima • Lile Illustrated j bythe Rev.Wm.
, Taylor..":'.:*r:f :■ w 1 ;:r-:
The Golden Receipt Book, valuable information
! for all cla-s-s oi jiersons. * : •'* * '-,y
Now Ready—Part-1, Good Words for the
Young.". . * V. •
Mayne Re'd's New Work, cheap edition, 2 6d,
The Headless Horseman.'
HENRY FRANKS.
^EW CHEAP ' EDITIONS.
Round the Camp Fire; Tales of the Bivouac
and the Battlefield, Js6d *
. Tue Arabian Nights Entertainments, illustrated,
complete edition, ltd
The Island, of Gold, or the Cruise of the Black
D°tr, by Stephen W. Hayward, Is 3d
Tile Twenty Captains, tlieiT E-ploite, Perils,
and Adventurous Career, illustrated. Is 3d
Byron's Poetical Works, complete. Is 6d
The Adviser; a Book lor the Youn?. 1*69, Is
The Life of the Hon. B. Disraeli, Is 3d
The Great Golden A.B.C, with Golden Pic
tures to look at, Is 3d
henry FRANKS,
Bookseller and Stationer.
T> AMSDEN'S PAPER MILLS
II MELBOURNE.
HENRY FRANKS,
Having been appointed agent, i< prepared to sell
all papers manufactured at the mill, at mill prices,
lruin sample.
To be Published the 1st January—The
" A NGLO-CULONIAL MAGAZINE"
~"i"V a New Inter-Colonial Magazine and Eeview. In
addition to the features of a fii st-class Monthly Periodical
furnished by the best writers, the
'• ANGLO-COLONIAL MAGAZINE"
wfil contain a comj>ondiuin of the latest intelligence from
all parts or the British Dependencies, and thus iurnish a
medium of inter-communication between all colcuists,
whether at home or abroad.
Tlie " Anglo-Colonial Magazine " will be the same size as
Blackwood's, anil will contain a serial story, by Tom
Rood, Esq.
Price, 2s G<1 Mcnthly.
English and European news.
" THE MAIL,"
A Prper containing the News, the principal Leaden*, a well
digested Summary, and ail interesting matter from the
44 Time aud is thus rendered available in a cheap ftim
for t>erson» residing abroad or in the Colonies.
The days of publication are Tuesdays and Fridays in the
• afternoon, and the price is 3d per copy, or 8d a week poet
free.
1 Subscribers can obtain The Mail" through Newspaper
r Agents, or may have it from the Publisher, on prepayment,
at Printing-house Square, London.
MACHINERY.
agricultural implements
-LA- by the celebrated manufacturers. Meant i
WHEELER, MELLICK & CO., U.S.A.:— ,
Thrashers and winnowers combined, 30 an
34 inch cylinder
Double and sinulu railway horse powers
Levnr power- up to six horse
Eagle mowers and reapers.
On SALE by LORD fit CO, 126 CoUiM-tfcreci
w*t, Melbourne. '/
TENDERS.
CO CAPITALISTS, TRUSTEES, AND
! INVESTORS.
EXTENSION" OP TIME.
TENDERS will be received at tbe
office of the Victorian Woollen and
Cloth Manufacturing Company (Limited), Gee
long, until noon of the 22nd instant, from parties
willing to porchase Deb -ntures of the Company,
bearing interest (payable Iml'-yearly) at the rare
of seven per cent, per annum, from the 1st
proximo,
140 Debentures, each of £50,
repayable at the expiration of five years, are
Dfiered; and fo- the security of the debenture
holders, the freehold lard, buildings, and plant of
tlie company trill be muriga<r»'d to trustees, to be
appointed by the successful tenderers, at a meet
ing to be held for that purpose, within one week
from acrepfance of tenders.
' • Sealed tenders to be addressed to the Chairman
t>f tke'Board of Directors, and to be accompanied
by ';depr.sit of ten-per cent., the balance to l»e
paid upon the issue of the debentures, on the 1st
proximo.
.Deposits will be returned to parties whose
renders are not accepted, immediately after the
opening thereof, on the 22nd instant.
C- By order,
JOHN ANDERSON, Secretary.
' Geelong, 1st February, 1869.
SHIRE OF BANNOCKBURN.
Ftansford • BnrDGE.
mENDERS will be received up to
A j . 2 p.m. on Thursday, the 18th iostant.
for Taninl and Fainting Fyansfbtd Bridge, and i
for supplyine hardwood plauking for re-flooring i
p:rtion ofbridorc.■ • " . - - .i
Every information on-application to tlie Engi
neer, Lei h-Roid; v • - . i
• * j *.By order,- i
JAMES HUIE, I
Secretary.
Leigh Road,
10th February. I8C9._ . . ■ i
TkNDkBS for printing oOO copies of
- 'the annual report .of the Gee'ong Pro
testant Orphan A: yiutn, n» be left with the secre
tary byl2"o'clock;*bii Mondav. the 15th iustant
\ w JAMES CAMPBELL, Secretary.
71, jvioor^bool-street, ^ *
Geclong, 1 ith.Februnry, 1369. .
• TO MASONS.
TENDERS; "are invited for the stone
wCTkrequired {or a cellar at Highton, for
Walker- Roberts. ; sq. The sperification and
drawine to b« pcen at my office until M6nday,the;
15tli of February. - " -
W. GRUNDY,
' Archi ect,
Fenwick street.
TO CABINET MAKERS .AND: OTHERS
SEEKING A BUSINESS. ;
TENDHUR will he received. hy the
... understcned for the stock of a Cabinet
Maker and Upholsterer."
Lwts can lv* seen and stock inspected, and fall
particulars as to terms, &c., obtained, ou applica
tion to .
: W. F. DUCKER & CO,
LttlcMalop-strcet.
TENDERS Will he received Up to the
.. - twenty-seventh February instant, at
monn^tor tin* PUU< H \SE f the-BU^lN ESS
PR EM I ~ES of tlie late HENRY ROSE.. ,
: .This: m »-t valaabl • property is situated on the
main . Halla-nt Road, di'timt from 'Ararat one
m'le. The''business, eonsistinirof General Pro-,
dure wholesale and retail, Wfn^; 'and Spirit end
Family GVcery,"* has lieen'establishwl for u]>
wartls of ienyt*;irs, and always commanded a fair
share of pah-oiiage. - >
i The premises condst of one large hay and com
' s'ore, one ptoduce ditto, one ero *ery shop, on.
' Commod;ous bar, "two sittinir rooms, six bed
rooms, one dioing-ronn, one kitchen, one large
produce More at tack, stabling for twelve
hordes cartshed, a d large van! and gar Vn, Sec.
- The successful tenderer for the premises will be
| required to purcha e the sto rk at a valuation,
j Terms:—One-halt ca^h. and the b.-Rrtmte by
I gooii and approved bills, bearing bank interest-, at
| 3'and C months. •
I > For further particulars apply to J. Y. Press
i wcl!,; Solicitor, Ararat; John lto«e, Railwnj'
Station, Gecfong; or to Benjamin Liudo, ou the
prehiNes.
The highest or any tender not necessarily ac
cepted. • • :.r .
; 1 TO BUILDERS.
WB.OJ/E or Separate Tenders will be
;it.*t received until Monday, Febrnary 15tb,
for executing the -works .=required in:thc erection .
of a Wtslevah Churdt atr Geiraantown, iu ac-:j
cordance^vitli drawiiias. and. specificasions.to be
seen daily at the Town Surveyor^? office, Belmont,
between the hours'df 10 and 12 a nil" " '
"Tenders arc. t«> be addressed and forwarded to
thejRev. James Bickford,:Yarra-stnet.
' R^S. TUFFS,- - "
j i - : Architect, &c.
";j MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON AGENCY.—"The Geslona
_ Advertiser." and " News of the weekj'
may be..reail gratuitous!v in London. at the News
itoums ofAIt:s.Hrs Gordox,.v Gotcii, 1-1. ilol
born Hill, wlierc advertisements and subscriptions
for thesamriareieciived. /.
NEW TIMES NEW PRICES!
T' O II N ... H I 2* D ,
" : Late John Murphy,
NIGHTMAN" & CHIMNE Y SWEEPS
! Littlk Max-op Stbeet. East.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
' Yahra Stket,"
G K r: L O N G .
TI/TESSRS. POOL AND ANDREWS i
X'A have, the honor to call the attention'ol |
the 'inhabitants of ftcelonjr and the We-tern
District to the fact that tliey have taken the
premises lately in the occupation of F. Parrott, i
and ■ hope l>y~ strict" attention to busness.'and
moderate cha* jres,'to merit a share of the patronage |
So liberally bestowed on their predecessor. ;
- F. PARROTT,
In returning thanks to his numerous customers
for their pa ronage for -tliev hist ten years, begs
t« recommend Messrs P. ol and'Andrews as Iris'
successors, and feels confident that any orders that
may be entrusted to them will .be executed equal
to any other house in Victoria, they having been
for several years in bis emplov.
FREDERICK PARROTT.
T
The above Cartridges are made in
three size?, viz.—\7T7 {or Snider
Enfold) liorc; *50" (or half-inch)
boce; aml*45l (orsmal!} bore.
HESE Cartridges
have been adopted, after
careful cotmnrative trials against
all other descriptions by Her
Majesty's War I'ejnutment, as the
Staudatd Kille Ammunition, for
the British Army, and are not
only used exclusively for the j
Snider Rifle, but are adapted, to
all other systems of military
IJrcech-loading Rifles. * • |
Theyarethcclieai>ostCartr?dgc8 \
known, t-artyngtlicir own itui
tion. and being made wholly of
Metal, are Waterproof and itu«
of all th'ee sizes, tracked witli c.
without bullets, and machine for ,
fastening same in Cartridges.
Makers of Boxer Cartridges,
*4Do itore, for revolving pistols i
use in Her Majesty's Navy.
Pin Cartridges icr Lcfunchenx
revolvers of 12 xi, U M, and 7 Mf
_Cetiiml Fire and PinEire Cartridges, for all sizes of Guns
ltl^bffwutCe^nwfknd E It. Caps. Wire Cartridges for
killing -amc at longdistance. Feit Waddings to improve
th» fitootinff of guns; and every description of Sporting and
jUliuiry Ammunition.
ELEY BROTHERS,
MtVii IS* BOAS, LOXSOV) YA
(Wiwiaal® oulyj
PRODUCE.
E. M. LANGHORNE^ JUNR., & CO.,
(Late Moore Bros..)
RYRIK STREET EAST,
Are Purchasers of—
COLONIAL PRODUCE, in any
quantity.—Highest Price Given; and
have on Sale—
Flour, Oats, Wheat, Maize, Bran, Chaif,
Pollard, Mangolds, &C.
Tasmanian Potatoes, of the very best quality
and carefully picked.
All orders punctually attended to, and goods
promptly delivered to any part of town or
suburbs.
Wheat and Barlev Wanted.
T>YE, RYE, RYE, Purchased by
L\ Rallwat Distillery Company at Market
Rates, for Cash*
PRODUCE STORKS.
Thomas mcholls and co
9 Great Ryrie-etreet, Geelontr,
GENERAL PROVISION MERCHANTS
' WHOLESALE AND RBTaiL GKoCEkS,
ON SALE ;.
Station Stores, and Farm Requisites, including
Tea in Chests, Halves, and Boxes.
Mauritius Sujrars I Tobacco
Currants and Raisins I Sheepwash do
Oilmen's Stores [ Woof packs, See.
Wa.<ed to Purchase, for Cash—Oats, Barley
Wheat: also. Rut+«r. Hams. Bacon, and Ghpew>
MERCHANDISE.
0
N H A . N
Hay, <&aiF, bran
Oats and maize.
- Hay cut by .the ton.
Maize and oats ground per bushd.
J. HEADY,
.23, Great Myers-street.
STATION .STORES.
RYLAN D'6 drawn fencing
. ...WIRE
'■ WOOLPACKS,guaranteed weights
! SHEEP SHEARS, Needles, Twine
VIRGINIAN Sheepwash Tobacco, in leaf
SUGARS, TEAS •
: FLOUR, Smoking Tobacco
: SULPHUR, Coarse Salt
! GALVANISED Roofing-Iron, &c,
On Sale by
GUTHRIE, BULLOCK, & CO,
Wool Brokers and Stock Agents,
ar.Ki.nKO
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
M
»(^^|^C22i?c»AV
IjfoV
,'\rtl R. G. H. S'TEEDMii
Ltl . . importer,
MAKER, TUNER AND REGULATOR..
•:. . - ' OF '
t PIANOFORTES; .HARMONIUMS* ' '
AND ALL '"KIJTDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS}
; 1 • Is just unpacking ' V
PIANOS AND-HARMONIUMS
Of best London a-ri Paris makers,1 which he offers
•; v for sale oron hire; - * • < —
Pianos in elaborate
"W a i, N .a t c A s "E s
And full compass with tricord. treble and latest
• • improvements..
WARRANTED POrt 12 31UNTHS. TRICE, £35.
Pianos, Harmoniums, tuned and repaired, bought
! ^ sold or exchanged
liuMJi AlUOiU
AN" INSTRUM NT F ) : EVKttY FAMILY.
NO Family can afford to do withmi'
, ' rantic. It is a luxury and an economy:
an alleviator of sorrow, nn-ra spring of enjoy
ment ; a protection auaiust vice, and an incite
ment, to virtue. U hen rightly used, its. effect-,
pliyrical, intellectual; and moral," are/good, -ver;
good, aud oily good. - '
Make home attractive ; Music affords a means
of doing this.
Cultivate kindly feeling, love : Music will help
in this work. -«
Keep out aiipy feeling—Music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast. _ ' ;
Be econoinh-al—Pleasure, recreation -all must
have," and. uo pleasure costs less in proportion to
its worth than home music. : t .
* Make your sons and daughters.accomplished—
What accomplishment .is .more valuable than
music?
Fit your daughter to support themselves .in
the future, if neea bc-^-Therc Iia^ l>c<'n no time in
many years, wlien any young lady having suffi
ch'ntiknowledgc to teach music" could not please
antlv earn a^respectable support-in that way. -
But some-may say, *'I hav*.no ear. formuric,
nor have any of niy family." Probab'y not one pt
you lias ever tried it faithfully. Periiaps your
sons Iiad no natural c rsf' for reading, or youi
daughters natural hands for writing; and crr
taiidy unless they hat! learned these things tlie\
would never have been accomplished'in thein.
Music. does, in fact, come Ms-Kk naturallv to
most people than many other accomplishment
that are next to universal; yet it does not com«to
all without much time spent in careful cultiva
tion. - . ' ' • • • *••<*
The one best menus of introducing music"tothe
family; and inducing its cultivation, is to procure
a good"mu-ieai instrument.' 'If-''none'of vour
daughtersar sons can play at all. yet, if they have
a good instrument at hand, some of " them will
learn. - In almost ercry family - tlrss will be the
ease. Buy an instrument and try the experi
ment. If it siiceeeils ouly to a very small extent,'
die cost will be repaid many fold.. . .
For this purpose no instrument presents more
attractions tha»: the' MASON and "HAMLIN
CABIN ET OUGAN';* considering tlie-modcrate
cost and general convenience, none: is so avai>
ablo.; -• :v.' f ?•* <-i[ r • :.;r- " V-'-.r
The introduction of this instrument has indeed
added ajnostimportant resource, to. thet possibili
tiesof home music; the best and most1 important
of music. It is made in such' variety of ■ styles,
and at such wide Tauge of price, as to suit the taste
and means of all classes. -t*ome: of the . larger
sized Cabinet'Organsvin elegant cas°s at£50:to'
£200 each are among the most exquisite pieces of
furniture ■ imaginable.-. •-Those"- at less prices-are
"worthy a place in any drawing-Toom -The plainer
sty Ies.are onlj £20 to £4n each; while the -Port
able Organs are furnished as low. as £15- "
Send for a Circular, with* illustrations of styles
and'full particulars. Address—
> : NEWELL & CO.,"
28, King-street, Melbourne.
MEDICAL
COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, DTAR
RHCEA, dysentery, and fever.
'pHI'VTYmes nf India states " tliat the
discovery of Pr J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is
a sweater blessing to_the human race than even the disco
very of vaccination." Tills remedy is invaluable in the
above diseases aril i3 indisjiensable to emigrants, travellers
and families, a few do^es leins generally sufficient.
Dr .1. Coilis Browne's Chlorodyne.—The Bight Hon. Earl
Russell communicated to the College of Physicians and J.
T. Davenport, that he liad received information to tlie
effect tliat lite only remedy of any service in Cholera was
Cldorodyne.—See Lancet, Dec. SI, 1864.
Dr J.Collis Browne's Chi orody n e.—Extract from Medical
Times, Jan. 12, lSttt,—" Is prescribed by scores of orthodox
medical practitioners. . Of course it would not be Dins Fin
guLirly popufcir did it not 'eujiply a want and fill a place/ **
Dr J. Collis JJrowne's Chloiodjnc is the best and most
certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Astlima, Consumption,
Xcuruhria,.Rheumatism, Sc.'- •
From A. Montgomery Esq, late Inspector of Hospitals,
Bombay Clilorodyne is a roost valuable remedy in Kcu*
ralgia, "Asthma, andDysentery. To It I fairly owe ray
restoration to health after eighteen m ntlis' severe suffering,
and when all other medicines had failed " .
It is neceasaty to warn the public against spri ions imi
tations, which only bear a pirated name, and are deficient
of the true projieriics of the only gennine, viz.—Dr J. Collis
Browne's, as was proved before Yico-Cbanccllor Sir W. P.
Wood, in the Conrt of Cluuicery, in case Browne v. Free-'
man, when the Vice-Chancellor siatedthat the story of
Freeman being the inventor was deliberately untrue,.
Sold in bottles, Is lj V'2s Pd. 4s Pd,and~j is,-by the Sola
Manufacturer, J.. T. ihiyeni>ort, 33 Great Russell-street,
Bloomsbury, London. *
Agents in Australia.—Messrs Elliott & Co, Sydney;
Messrs \V\nns & CO. Sydney; Taylor & Co,' Melbourne;
11. Fauldlug, Adelaide. _
ALLEN'S PATENT FOOT.ROT OINTMENT
'PHIS Preparation is now recognized as
* • the only Remedy for Foot-rot in Sheep. One pot
sufficient for 120 Sheep. Price, lbsGd,
ALLEN'S COMPOUND DISINFECTANT SO
LUTION FOll THE CURE OF SCAB IN
SHEEP.
The recent examination ofsheep badly infected with scab*
and dipped in October, 18G3, and in November, IS63, certi
fied by seme of the most experienced judges in Victoria to
be thoroughly cured in two dippings, and now submitted
again to public insj*H-tiun after a lapse of eight months, lias
monstratcd the unrivalled efficacy of this specific.
Priir.TsGd per gallon, sufficient tor Sixty gallons ofsheep
wash.
C pies of "Srt/m Po*t, * containnc testimonials arf
forwarded grat'K..
Wholesale Agents, J, SOLOMON ft Co Alfxchsnts
FRpdcintfot. Melbourne,
MEDiGAL.
CELEBRATED FRH&CH i>/.E3ICl»ES
J : * 'PKEPA&isn sr "
GRIMAULT & Co.,
CHEMISTS TO H.I.H. TRINCE NAPOLEON,
45, Rue de Richelieu, Paris,
DISEASES OF TUE CITEST.
SYRUP OP HYPOPHOSPHTTE
OF DIME. Grimault and Co., Chemists,
Paris.—A Syrup compounded with this new salt
has been introduced by Dr. Churchill, for the
Treatment of pulmonary phthisis. Kecent trials
made at the Brompton Consumption Hospital,
an institution especially devoted to the treatment
of diseases of the ches£ have abundantly demon
strated the absolute necessity of obtaining this
new therapeutic agent in the most perfectly pure
and neutral condition. Each table-spoonful of
•Syrup contains four graius of perfectly pure'
Iiypopliosphite. of lunc, and. as-compounded by
MM. Grimault and Co., of Paris, tins Syrup is
I the only preparation, which, guarantees to the
medical profession all the properties required in
this valuable medicine. * . 1
! We particularly can the attention of the public to the
following important Testimonial1 -
Lake KeUambete, Zcronp, •
■ t . . Victoria, Australia. ,
Mcsts. GnrifAULT & CO.. Paris.
Gentlemen*—V xcoutd thank you to forteard to my address
your price list of medicines efc* by return of mad. At the
same time I compliment you tor yout• byivp of Ifypaphos-'
phite of Lime.- I employ *td*tily amongst adults and chil
dren xchn are attacked ieiih disease of the lungs and liter.
It outvies every other preparation of the day
; T. H. LANG, M.D. *
. DIARRHOEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE
STOMACH. '
pi RDOIJIiT & CO.'S GTJARANA.
" . This natural vegetable production, per
fectly innocuous, litis been long nscii in Brazil,
with the utmost success, as a remedy fordinrrltcea,
sick headache. dysentery,- and all disorders, pro
ceeding from derangement of the stomach and
bowels. This Powder is indispensable for.all
families, anil far more efficacious, than opium
and the subnitratc of bismuth.....
: .NO SIOltB COPAIB V AND CUBEBS.
GRIMAULT'S CAPSULES' AND
INJECTION OF MATICO . VEGE
TALTS—"Where all other medicines have" failed,
these preparations will always effecta cure. They
insure rapid and extraordinary cure of severe; re
cent; and chronic cases Of private disease.'' iThcy
are used in- the hospitals of Paris;' l»y- the cele
brated Dr. Ricord, and are found-greatly supe
rior to all hitherto known mineral remedies and
Copaiba and Cubebs.' The'Injection is ttscd in
recent, and Capsules in.the more chronic," cases.
Agents in Melbourne—Messrs W. FORI
& Co. da . '
THE WAY TO OBTAIN SOUND HEALTH.
1ST.-—Cleanse- the stomach from • all
o{Tensive accumulations, which so usually produce
functional deransement, vitiating the food.
Sudly.—Purify the blood from all acrid and corrupt
humors, and you will remove the causes of the greatest
mass of the diseases which afflict so many of the human,
araily.
A REMEDY, proved by thirty years' experience to.
be caiob'c of efiecting such a desirable and important pur*,
pose, is slill bcfo~e the public in
, ... 1 • WHbLHTON'S •
VEGETABLE PUUII-YlNG PTlXS.
This famous medicine has proved its value in diseases of
the HEAD. CHEST. BOWELS, LIVER and other DIGES
TIVE ORGANS, KIDNEYS, 4c.; also in RHEUMATISM,
ULCEUS, SORES, and SKIN DISEASES, it being a direct'
PURIFIER of the BLOOD and other fluids of the human
body, and is especially useful w waem climates.—
(See handbills given away by agents.) . .
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by G. WHELPTON
and SON,S Crane Court, Fleet-street, London; and raav be
I had of Messrs FELTON, GRIM WADE, and Co.. 125 RUS
SELL-STREET, MELBOURNE; and of all chemists and.
storekeepers throughout the colonies. :
K)\Y£LL'rf BALSAM OF ANifcEED
.JL: ;• '- « Foil COUGHS**
- : POWELL'S KaLSAM uF ANISEED
. .. FOrt- INFLUENZA.
POWELL'S BALSAM .OF ANISEED
• Foil BIlONCUtriS. ;
SHOCKING MORTALITY. .
Throughout Australia last year through the almost universal
prevalence of Influenza, especially among Cliildrcn, hundreds
of whom suffered; and many, died who might have been
saved by the timely use of the above Invaluable Remedy. .
Those living up lire country, where medical assistance is
sot available, should never be without a supply iu the house.
Mr I'owell holds testimonials from a great number of per
sons who have been cared by this womlcrful medicine.
Sold by Storekee|>ers and Chemists throughout 'Australia.
Prepared l»y Tliumus Powell, Id, Ulackfriars Road, Loudon,
established nearly hulf a century.
PuWJj,ld*s liAhM-.! OP ANISEEDS
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
Observe that the words "Thotnas Powell.Blackfriarsroad
London," are (by permission of Her Majesty's honorable
'ommtssioners of Stamps) ••ngrav^d in white letters on a
red ground, in the government stuutp jmsteu overtop of cadi
ottle, without which it cannot be genuine.
caution.
•JTEEFIMAN'S Soothing Powders, for
Purdi use
.'BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
' fthis medicine, and to observe in every case, that the word
* JuHS STKEPMAK, CIUMIST- «AL*Or.Tll. SUur.EY."
arc engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each
packet, without winch none are genuine. Sold by all
i Australasia, IN PACKETS
AV
IS. T. 18(50.—A. -
E Lave learned not to be astonished
at anything, years of experience, and corres
pondence extending throughout all nationalities of the
habitable globe, have turned theories into facts and estab
lished a basis from which we need not
surprised at such facts as the following—although the
persons who write them are. We know the persons and
circumstances, hence feel ul liberty to endorse tlieir state
ments. -- •• • . -
New Bedford, Mass., Nov.2», 1S00.
Dear Sib:—I have been afflicted many,years with severe
prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and bands, and a
general disordered system. Physicians and medicine failed
to relieve me. While visiting some friends in New York,
who were using Plantation Bitters, they .prevailed ui«on
to try them. 1 commenced with a small wine-glassful! after
dinner. • -.Feelingbetter by degrees, in a few days I was as
tonished to find that the coldness and cramps had entirely
j.and I could sleep the night througli,which I ha
•lone for years. 1 reel like another being.. My appetite and
strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Planta
Respectfully, JUDITH. RUSSEL.
" Reedsbury, Wis., Sept. Ifi, 1SG3.
"* * • I have been in the army: hospital for fourteen
, months—speech! ss and nearly-dead. At Alton,,IIL, they.
a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * Three Bottle?
restored my speech and cured me.- » < - 1
c.a.flaute."
The following s from the manager of the Union Home
School for the children of Volunteers:—. •
" IlAVBitBYEB MaXSIOX, 57th SL,•
• • ' New York. Augusts, 18G3.
Dr. Drake,—Your wonderful Plantation Bitters liave been
given to some of our little children suffering from weakness
and weak lungs, with most happy effect.. One little girl in
particular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily
wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill Jiad been
exhausted, lias beeu entirely restored. We commenced with
but.a teaspoonfal of bitters a: day. Her apjietite- and
5 much to you,/or I verily, believe lb
- • ••■ Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly beuefited by
their use. • * '
i -Thy friend, ASA CURRINP."Philadelphia, a," *
■ * "* * "I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia
uid had to abandon preaciiiog. * *. * The Plantation
Bitters liavecurtd me. •
I REV, J. S. CATHORN, Rochester, N.Y."^
"* * * I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundred
»four disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect,
i . -lG.W.D.ANDREWS.
.: Superintendent Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati. O."
*»» » » The Plantation Bitters have cured me ofLtver
Complaint, of whicli I-was laid up prostrate and had.to
abandon my business.
■■■ ' 1 : H.E.KTNGSLEY,Cleveland,0."
• • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of
derangement of the kidneys and the urinary organs thai
has distressed me for years. Ituets like a charm. '
, i v ; ! i ..C.C. MOORE, 25* Broadway.**
Ao, &a, &c-, &cw &c. - •
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid
brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. The\
are composed of the celebrated Culisayu Bark, Wintergreen
Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, ett, all preserved in perfectly pure
St. Croix Rum. • - - .
v ; ... 3.T.—1860.—X.
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassi
tude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress ofte
eating, torpid liver, constipation, etc-, deserve to suffer
the)* will not try them.
•fbeyare recommended by the highest mcdipal authorities
and they are warranted to produce an tmweduife beneficial
They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and harm •
Nones.—Every bottle must be enclosed with a metal cap
with our name jstanii>ed In—also a side label, and a label
above. Is a swindler and impostor, with whom we shall dea
s the law directs.
Sold by all respectable dealers throughout the habitable
clobe.
P. H. DRAKE 4 Co., New York.
LORD tfc Co.. Melbourne.
- J-- i£-, '4 ,r At_yj
-
SICKNESS AT THE MINES.
IT is a terrible thing for the miner to
. be prostrated by disease in jus far off cainp, where
privations arc many and comforts few.. To protect them
selves against such a contingency, let all who proix>sc
visiting tne gold ficld3 provide themselves with a saiiplv of
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH HITTERS. All things V
' r.eatlv the sun are move or l&s fallible, but, if human tes^
timony massed together In volume?, and of the strongest
kind, be .worth a straw, then this famous preparation- is
the best wrntcclh n against tlte diseases which infest new
■ cgious tliat has yet been discovered, and is, in fact, as
infallible as anything concocted l»y human skill can be.
Thousands who have tried it declare that a dash of it will
neutralize the pernicious qualities of unwholesome water
and that its habitual use will so brace the evstem us to
render it capable of repelling the deleterious influence of
miasma. In Calif mia it is a most popular article, and
used almost universally by the miners a« a diet-drink.
Wherever its properties become known and appreciated,
ail ordinary stimulants are discarded, and this pure
healthful vegetable T,mic substituted for. them,
WhnlMale Agrie*,—
HE WELL 4 C9„ King-rtrwt, Y«Uxren*<
MEDICAL.
A Y EE'S HAIR VIGQK
A For
RESTORING
The
NATUE&L VITALITY
And
COLOUR OF THE HAH?.
This elegant preparation stimulates the en
feebled glands of the scalp into healthy action,
arrests the fell of the hair, and promotes its
luxuriant growth, rendering it
Soft, Youthful, and Glossy.
jaded ok .grey hair
Is invariably
RESTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOUR
when the Vigor is applied in accordance with
directions. .
> It contains neither
I- -DTE' NO R OIL
And will not soil the most delicate fabric.
" 51 ay be had of
All chemists and druggists,
Price 5s per bottle.
-j Prepared by J. C. Ayer and Co., • onalytica
chemists,Xowell, Mass., U.S.A.
"Wholesale Agent for Australia and New Zealand J
HENRI J. HART,.. I
Queen-street, Melbourne. ' ' *
JOY TO THE WORLD
The introduction of!
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN-KIIXEB;
To the suiier ng humanity of this age has relieved
more pain and caused more real joy'
than any other one thing -
that can be .named. ■ > i •
"BALM FOR EVERY WOUND."
Onr first Physicians use, and recommend its use.
The Chemist finds it first among the medicines •
called for, and the Wholesale Druggist considers it
a leading article of his trade. ' All the dealers in
medicine speak alike in its favour; and itsreputaj
tion as a medicine of great merit and virtue is fully
established.
It should not be forgotten that the-Pain-killcr
is equally as good to take internally as "to use
externally "
Each bottle is UTapped with full directions for
its use. . Sold by all druggists.. , •
Wholesale agents lor Victoria, Newell & Co, 23 ■
King-street, Jlelbourne.
T O the B A L D
.-■-•■And "
PERSONS .SUFFERING from LOSS of the
HAIR., The only genuine remedy for the above
is the
CORANGARA BLACK OXIDE OP
"copper: pomade, .
originally discovered by a mirier in New South
■Wales, who recovered his hair after being com
'pletely.bald for 25 years"; and its repeated success
in. numberless', cases since has quite established its>
reputation as being (as j the. leading paper of the '
colony styled-it) Jhp. most wonderful discovery of. i
■ the'day; arid one riot of lis least merits is, that it:.:
has lately quite, restored the hair, of amostdis
tingriisbed visitor to tlic'colouies'..
The genuine will bear the signature of Ed. Hy.
O'Neill, druggist- and pjrifumer to-H.R.H. the
Duke of Edinburgh,' oi" each label; and is manu
factured only by him, at Sydney, N.S W.
I Sold wholesale by the agents,
Messrs FELTON,. GRI M WADE,, and Co.,
• Rrisscli-3treet, Melbourne;
And retail by every druggist and storekeeper in
- the colony. -
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
"VTERVOUS DEBILITY and its
JL> ; speedy cure, by "M. de Brodie, Virginia
Cottage^'Great Idnsdale-street west, Melbourne.
Free for a stamped directed envelope.
' A SOLEMN A1J.MOMTION TO THE
' ! DEBILITATED. :
DR. GEORGE FRED. THOMAS.
A/F AY be confidentially consulted,,
JlTX • ' either personally or by letter, contaning a fee
of £1, in ail cases when the assistance of a pliysician is ne
cessary—but esi»ccially in those arising from' an early
abuse of the laws of, nature, and resulting in the
loss of procre ttive power, or impotence through the debili
tated condition of the organs of generation, nervousness
flushing, exhausting nocturnal emissions, impaired memory1
want of energy, avoidance of society, eruptions of the skin,
rhenmalic pains, ulcerations of the throat, loss of-the
I hair, sores, on. the head, enlargement of the glands, and a
_ .... of showing the
pubi c that- they have the opf-ortunity of consulting a
legally qunl'fia practitioner, who can give satisfactory. ,
pwtfthat lie is in everyway worthy «-f their confluence liy
placing befor* them undeniable evidence that-he obtained
a |iosit«on in his profession unequalled. by any other pnu>.
titioncr advertising in Victoria, and as it is in the power "
i of all who make medical science. their study, to obtain
those degrees which render them legally qualified, patients
1 should not place their lives in the hands of importers who
style themselves what they are not, ~ * .
Dr Thomas lias no hesitation in stating that his treat*
mcnt, which is Imscd upon pnrely pathological principles,
is nmveiSiiUv the most successful, and terminates m »
i^aptd restoration of the vital |>owers, and an enjoyment of .
life periwigs never befoic experienced by the patient. The '
worst of sufferers from this class' of maladies should not'
despair, as their diseases cut be cured, by skilful treat*
meat.'
Dr Tliomas earnestly invites residents in the country
districts, and neighbouring, colonies, to consult him bjr
letter, setting before him the various symptoms from which
they suffer, and he assures them that they will derive that
benefit which they, cannot receive by placing themselves
in the hands of emiierics, and talcing their quack remedies.
Parcels of medicines and preparations forwarded to any
part of the country or ncichbouring colonies, carefully
packed so as to defy observation.
' - Private ]»ersonnl consultation fee, 10s Gd. Consultation
by letter, strictly confidential, Ll. .
Address—U7, Lcnsdale-stieet east, Melbourne.
On February lUli, 1S5U, Dr Thomas passed his exami
nation at the Koyal College of Surgeons, England. On
February U, 1SGV, DrTIiomas passed his oxanrnation At
the Hoyal College of Physicians, London; also his exami
nation in midwifery In,March of the same year, together
with obtaining certificates from the most eminent Euro
pean physiologists.. Late surgeon to the South-West Lon
don Hospital, and also registered at '.the Medical Board
of Victoria, and received his ^diplomas as. physician and
surgeon, but.on account of advertising to cure these dis
eases his name has been erased as a licentiate and member,
. Head Dr Thomas's Pamphlet on Quackery, and the
Diseases of the organs of generation. Post free to any part
on receipt of sixpence in stami»s.- ... '• »■:*
. - A ttAnMfttol
t VO you ..suffer from physical In
L/- capacity r Are ■ *-jtt suffering trom' nervott
debility? Have you been the catiity victim of any secret
vice? Do you suffer from a set of symptoms nearly akin
mora or less to the following. j- -A pretty fair condition ct
health, not yet positively ill, bat a feeling upon you that yon.
.ire not quite right,'a inalaise; a tendehcy to Oispondencyj
a slight occasional loss of memory $ sometimes1 a weakness
across the small of the back and loins; on waking a feeling,
is if tmrefreshed; a general depressiou—a want bi pluck, as
it were; less desire for business Uuui formerly; and you are
troubled .with.a certain.feeling of nervousness—a loss ot
jKjwer? . .....
If you are to be warned in time, you have now the means
.aid opportunity of being restored to health.' It is at this
?tage that your disease, by a timely application of remedies
and regimen;< can be eradicated, and your system invig
orated ; your .manhood restored to that state that you may
nid can tuhil the duties required of you.by: your .-ocial and
moral being. .l?e warned, also; to whomyou apply. There
Ate two rocks upon which you way split—the one being the
legally qualified practitioner, who, although fully qualified
by his'knowledge of his-profession to' treat- the various
general ailments ol'humanity, yet is totally ignorant (as the
•is peculiar study, ami the otner rock is the blatant charlatan
and quack, Who preys on die pockets and lives of his victims.
These individuals assume titles to which they have not the
slightest pretension, and ire lor. the most part men even
the small'-emaiiis of health of the poor, deluded,
ictime.. - ...
Dr L. 'L. SMITH, who has been established since 1S52,
>ias sicpi>ed, perhatts, he acknowledges, out of the routine of
;ns profession by thus advertising; - but he deems it better
-o give an'unfortunate fellow-being who has erred (once
,H!rhap«, only.iu the course of his life) an opportunity of at
least being i-ajuble-of discriminating for himself of. ascer
-taimngfor himself out,of the mass nl cliarlatanisin, at least
one practitioner ivho has devoted his time, money, and study
: jo this peculiar. branch of his profession, ami one .who is a
legally qualified.'practitioner and mpmhArnf
;oaru or Victoria. »••••
■ Dr L. L. SMITH has now been in practice in Victoni
Tor the iast.fourteeu years. He was formerly a pupil and
practised under the celebrated Br Culver well, of Loudon, so
well known for his skill in the treatment of Lhosc disease!
tor which LaiJeraand, Kicord, and himself were contempo*
caries. . DrL/Ll Smith has the most extensive practice,
extending through the whole of Victoria, New South Wales,
-south Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. Dr L. L,
hnith has now established tlus extensive practice through
•lis admirable system ofeorrespoiiding by letter, By enclo*
«mg a One Pound bank note, an answer and consultation is
.immediately returned by next post. Three hours in tht
tay are continuously devoted to this branch of Dr Smith's
oractice
iVrL. L. SMITH'S establishments are well known to all
aitorB to Victoria. His extensive library for reference has
ecu been praised by Uie public press. His extensive ana*
omical museum-is well known, and Dr L. L, Smith's repu
tation alone afl a lecturer, on physiological and anatomical
subjects is xutficieut security to the public* that those who
entrust their cases in his hands will, to say the least, have a
guarantee that they place them in the care of one who if
well acquainted with the anatomy and physiology of tht
human body and its mysterious workings, and therefore
irrespective of his reputation for curing these diseases, he if
at least a competent person to attempt tire cure ofthemi
Ur L. L. Smith takes the greaU-st, precautions to avoid pub«
Ucity being given as to recognition from whence the corre*
<q>omlcuce comes. He has been now fourteen years in
prartico in Victoria, and not one single case has ever been
made public. Dr L. L.Smith can he consulted by letto
—fee, £1.
Dr L. L. SMITH. IuSJi^. first prizeman in the principles
and pr^ine of medicines first prize Tor surgery'; first prixt
for anatomy and physioiogy, Westminster Hospital; first
prizeman for chemistry; first certificate botany; and first
ccrtilicate for midwifery; and member of tha Medical Board
of Victoria.
Dr L. L. SMITH, in order to suit the convenience of lb
ncreascd number of his up country patients, begs leave tf
announce that he now resides at his place o! business 192
192}, and 191, ikmrke-street cubi, thus enabling those to
consult him who cannot call during ins advertised hours.
New additional separate waiting rooms have been baflt.
Strangers visiting Melbourne can find the doctor at the
surgery right-of-way next the Polytechnic,
The following works, by Dr 1«. L. Smith, can be obtained
direct from the author, on enclosing stamps; 6d extra, pos«
tagelrec:—
tmpotcr.caandSterility,4s 6d; Obstacles to Marriage,
4s6d; Means of Pruluuging Life, 2a 6d; How to Get Fat
and How toGetThm.ls: i:c. Ac.
r HKl&TOl/i
S ARS APAllILLA,
ECTAULISUED IK 1832. . .
' jf HE only genuine; preparation for the
permanent cure of •
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
It has cured the mast dangerous and confirmed cases 0
OLD SOKES' ABSCESSES
- BOILS ULCERS '
TUMORS PIMPLES -
SCROFULA, orKTNO'S EVIL.; •
It entirely eradicates merenry from the system, and the
only medicine Ui lie tolled on in cases of . _
Salt Rheum -1
Ilingvrorm Tetter :
Scurvy. ' Ilhcunfatism' Neuralgia
Venereal ami Mercurial Diseases. General Debility,
Lo?e of Appetite, Languur, Dizziness,
Liver Complaint, lUUiousness,
. Throat Diseases, £<v
Tut up in Linre quart bottles, and Tor. sale by all leading
dnmdets. Newell and Co, wholesale agents, 2b King-street
Melbourne. ; = : . ; - ■ • ■ < -,
: _ WM.E.PARDET,
. Xcvnt. G^looe.
X?ILE and INDIGESTION, SICK
-ID • . HEADACHE, FLATULENCY, HEARTBURN
nJ all BILIOUS ana LIVER AFFECTIONS, nre spertBr
removed by lire use of *
COCKLE'i ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
Which have now been held in the highest estimation by all !
classes of society for upwarrisofCG years. • They may be had
n boxes in India, Cluna, New Zealand, and the Australian
Colonies.
Printed and FubUBbed by the Proprietor, Auii9
Douglass *3 Malop-street, (fretotff
$