c

M

. J '1‘ E .1701. 2.

I;

THE

Summerside Journal

is rtunrxn AND rvnusnun EVIIIY THURSDAY EVENING. ’ nr JOSEPH BERTRAM

AT OFFIOI. CENTRAL STREET. ’1 .1

$153 M S :

1 cb'py for one your, in advance, (is. .z hulfodvnnce, 711:

at the end of year

I’ersons getting up sums of TEN Subscrh, will be entitled to the Joumut. l‘or oneyen. Mr. Tirqnus Gonnou, of Hewettstlc,N.B.

is our Agent for that place

ADVERTISEMENTS

inserted It moderate rates and in good style.

Srncuu. Aouennnms reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar- ter column, or by the year.

JOB PRINTING oI'overy description, performed with ncatnestt and despotch, and at moderate rates,

at the JOURNAL Otiice.

Summer-side Markets.

.. Sunnunston, SEPTEMBEK 19, 1867. Oats per bush - - - - - - - - - - - - - 25a 211 3d Barley per bush - - 3s a 33 (1'11 Potatoes per bush - - - - - - is lid :1 is 611 '1‘urmps per bush - — - - - - - is a is 311

Butter per lb h ' ’i‘ub - - - -

Lard per lb - i - - - - - - - — - 9d ioilohls 'i‘ullow per lb. - - - - - - - - - - tit] 11 101i Eggs per do: -- - - - - 7d 11 dd lioel‘perlb - - - - ~ - - - 4d a lid Mutton per lb - - - - - -- 4d a 511 Pork per lb by curt-ass - - - - - - - :1d a 4411 Geese catch - - - — - - - . ~ - - - - - nono

-------n(a's 11603

Flour per bbl

tony he made on

Q...

Comm. MONTRlu'u

The most earol‘n. execution of orders 11 Provisions. Leather, 1 generoliiiert-hanthze. '1 insurances etl'eeted at 1011 . Merchants in tile Lower i . 1t to their interest to forward t. I‘iourto us for execution, as . acquaintance with Western Milit :igcnts for some of the most popula 01 Canada, we can with uat'cty 11.111. 11f every satisfitction. - 1 ’itentittuuces against orders when not tit wmc provided for. may be Intuit: with Stir. Exchange, or Gold limits on New Yo’. Drnt‘ts on New York being worth usually a. to a ipurecnt more than 011 Boston.

0 1‘4;t'1t'y 1111‘11ru111ti3n us to the state of tb on e , 1rcsentnn 1 v ' ' v' ' I _requirml.[ 11'05119thtt‘, 511 en whtt. Consignments of Fish, Cod Oil, &e., cure- l‘nily realized, and returns made with the utmost promptitndc, or applied according to

the WIsIl of consignovs.

Ilides ib

,, . _. . , 3111111111511 111211-111.

BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD 15L.\Nl).

Corner of Queen .y Water Sh” Charlottetown President—110s. 1111mm. linnsas. Cashier—Wunaut Custuuq Esquire. liileount Days—Mondays 8-. ’i‘hursdays. Hours of Business—«Emu 10 a.m. to i [1.111.

from 2 p.111 to it p.111. UNION BANK.

Grafton SL, Quem‘: Square, Charla/(clown President—£11autos 15111111311, Esquire. (Insider—«hates 111111111in11, Esquire.

"iscount Days—\Vedliesdnys £1. Saturdnyn. liours ol'llusiness—From 10 11.111 to l p 111., from 'J p.111 to -l p 111.

SUMMERSIIH'} BANK.

Central Strut, Summerst'tle, P. E. Island. President—lion. .lons it. Ganms’nn. Cashier—1'2. L. IiYDIAIID, Esquire Discount Days—Tuesdays and Fridays. Notes for Discount must be in before 11

o'clock on Discount days.

Hours of limitless—10 a. 111., to l p. 111.. from 2 p. 111., to i p.1n.

1111. PRICE, Physician 85 Surgeon,

UFI-‘lCE—AI; tho Settunustoa 11111'11 S'ronn, next door to ilank, Central Street

SUMJIERSID 1', . . . . 1'. E. ISLAND. October 12, 1865.

8. W. lltlllll, M. ii. . Physician and Surgeon, RISIDENCI: JAMES 111.1’1DGEON‘S, 11111., MARGATE, RE I- Jnno 13, 1867. Jim

DR. McNEILL, Physician & Surgeon,

ltusmlxcn—At George. Garret's, Esquire, ' Stanley Bridge. P. E. I.

New London, - -

inf—4'. 1867._ 1y KITSON‘CASEY, 111)., PHYSIGIAN.SURGEOMAGGDIJGHEUR

formerly Auistnnt Surgeon in the IV. 9. Navy, offers his proton-tonal services to the people of Summerside and vicinity. 119 can be consulted athil otlleo, over the Store of Green A Schumann, in Summer-bio. June 18. 18117. ti‘

tottfiontt, 111.11. 1. n. M. s

can be consulted at his alike in

Tryon; and on Tuesdays and \Veduoadaya In Sum- tnenitlc, at the Current 1101'“.

July 1}; 1315' _._ ___M_M‘_ Copy Books. 01" 8 A 1115 M llEli’I'RAM'S BOOK . I STORE, a new style of Copy Bonk, well ad d for our uhooll.

-1,

Corner ol’ Clinton Street « - - - - BOSTON

J. F. HILL & 00.,

Iiiillililifi 1N

Potatoes, Apple , Unions,

Jurugn & 91111111111: Q$111115, Cranberries, lienna,(i1‘een & Dried Apples Stalls 107 and 109.

and Collar No. 19, Fancuil liali h‘UU’I'II 8/1)le HOSTU.

Market

C. L. RICHARDS, Importer and \Vholesule Denier in ,, . .l ' . -l t. ‘ C911111111 1t Juwtgn 011111111111 1, Head North \Vharf,

S'l'.J()IlN, - - - NEW BRUNSWICK.

Dec. thiiithi. Iy “(ILLIAM DODI), Commission Merchant,

And Auctioneer,

011121-111 suuaun, CIMRLOTTI-JTUII'N- - - 1'. l1'. ISLAND

(J A_ .1} D WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Commisswn Merchant,

Auctioneer d3 General Agent, warn“ s-rnnnr, Summnnidc, -------------- -- I’. It}. Island,

11111111111 IIANb‘OitD, AUo'rIONEER

AND

Commission Merchant,

ST. JOHN, N. B. Nov 1, 1865

Carriage Factory ! ! Head of Queen Street, C 11.1111.o'1"1‘1-1'1‘o w N.

r ‘liii Subscribers beg leave to acquaint the public, that, having entered into 11. (2o- I‘nrtnersbip, they are prepared to execute all orders In tho

CARRIAGE, SLEIGH,

Oil

Blacksmith Business ,

and having eat‘h had considerable experience, they are uhh: to turn out 1\ FIRST CLASS

Carriage or Sleigh.

Repairing of all kinds, togethtr with all other work appertaining to their line 111' busi- ness, will be attended to‘. . Send in your orders immediately

l‘iiOI'li 1k Mt'tltllliiiiiiY. 1 Queen Street. (,‘harlnttetown, Jan. 10,1507. ly

Jnyii,1867.

Oatmeal per cwt - - Na 11 20: (“I‘U'HW “"1 I' ' ' ’ . ’ ‘ . - . y unit 1. im- actual LI .1 Lin) per ion - - - - . . at), a 7m 111111x.m1p11is.~1i011.~1notoverthose(111;;II;I,32:§$: 9E Elm“ 1’" CW1- ' - ‘ - - - - - is 1111 IIUllot'u lathe line. ’ Unqucstionabie returnees h.me Ilioards - - - - given when required. , 1'30 “131"”! -_ - V nutuwooo, 1.1v1xcsrox11 a (:0. 3:; 1 . ‘— * -—- '03 $1.11. .- -. ' b11111 lottetowu Markets. " M..,,'.“,ie:i,'8,'3,, ("m - n f( sEl’TEMnmi 19, 111117. F“"’““"~V 7’ 13” CHAR: t-e small) - - o - 41111'l W Jan. 1 11:11am" ~ - - - M «61 JABEZ HUDSON, ——1 ‘ ' ' - - 4d a 6 l ‘ , . - L1...» mu. . ,,,,,,,,;, Authorized Auctioneer, - Ba, Due" - - - - 1111 11111 GENERAL AGENT d'zc “whim” - - - 10.111 1.1 n . ’ " l hot-st: - . _ _ , . 11” ON, - - . - _ _ _ 1 ,1 Tnnnw 411111.11 J 0 _ 1. 1.. I. No 1.111-11 . _ I '_ 9glf‘n‘32; ""° ‘7' 13““ 31311111211511 Flour lh. - .. _ i 1 7 1 . . .‘ . a ‘ , “ game“, 1001b. _ - 3911.151353] CARI ‘Ibi‘lL BItO I I II‘1Itb, . “L 77 _ _ . v 1 - . . F531,“ 7 ,- - 'Bd 11 10.1 A Ia 1,0, It L its , Attorney-d ~ 3.111111,“ ntumlrmtrnt .Mfirnnantg. -. it til‘ ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' i ‘ u 11...." . . . . And. General Agents, 51‘. 1111111111111 - Boards (Ht-11110111) - - - 11.1w; 11u11.1)1.\'11. 11111111»: 5'1‘111-111’1‘. "'“'—“ "'1 Q . 45 .-. I).\\II) I)I ‘I’rmc ' ' ‘ - ""3 (.‘Itarlotlrlattvn. - - - - ‘ 15 H- I-VI’m'I- ‘ ' {flap 1 - - - - 1075111131 __-_, huddle 111111 11111 . 1 111.; c: - - - -1111 :1: , . . , . 1111.111 . . . 1.. 1. 1. 1111 James (ireenough, 11 um btreet . . . . . blunmersttlo. llny — - - - 505 a 1105 1 y. 1,, 11 Straw cwt. , - - - ls (id n 2.: F L O U R ._.. ____..__.._._..__ limncrpnn - - - Gs lid 11 [is ' ' ‘ ~~T ' Sheepskins - - - 9d a is ’ ‘ ' ' - ' r - 5 - 1 1' ‘ ' ' ‘ t ' 3 . (4111111111111. _ ‘ _ 1511 a No 47 Commercml street i\111t Httett, (Jh 11 ottttown SIMON i). l”Ii.\.\ICIi, I'IIUI’IiIE'I‘UIi.

Permanent and 'l‘rnloirnt Boarders will find the above House to uiic hilliniilt‘litiil. (fh‘town, .ltlnc ill, 15W.

1 . o . ‘Qflorth (5111111111111 (3)0111, KENT STREET, GHARLOTTETOWII- JOIIN 1‘1 Uiii’iiY, i’ItOl‘RIl'I'I'OII. Permanent and Transient Boarders will find good :tecotnmotlution. tiood Stables in connection with the 1101111.,

and a careful liostlcr always in attendance. (Th‘town. Feb. 11, 1861'. if

oItAWFoRD’s HOTEL, No- 9 Keg Square, St. 101111.11. B.

Permanent and transient Boarders accom- modated on reaumablc icl'tlii'.

In connection with the above the subscribers have opened a

First Class Grocery Store

where they will keep constantly on hand, i-‘lonr,Uorn Meal, Provisions, 'l‘ea, Sugar, Molasses, and all articles usually kept in n Grocery Store. J. CRAWFORD 1S; SON. May 30, 111117.—ly

Qit’otmtaiu 351111110 $501121.

King Square, (North Side,) s’1‘.J()11.\', N. B.

The Subscriber having leased the above Hotel, anti relilted the same, is now prepared to accommodate Transient and Permanent Boarders, and trurts 11y attention to meet 11 share of public patronage.

Having also leased the eonnnodions Stable attached, and rrrured the survives ot a careful llostler, who will be in attendance at all hours, travellers will be sure to get satisfac- tion at lowest rates.

JAMES “'. THOMSON, I'roprictor. St. John, N. 15., July 4.]51‘17.——ly

'I’oint du Chane House, Point tin Clients N. B.

V VIII-i Subscriber would he}: to call the attention ot‘the travelling public to this well-known and favorite iiotel, situated at the head of the Railway \I’bart at Point dn Chute. its advantages as a residence for» parties in quest of health cannot be surpassed. The air is pure,bruvi11g 111111 invigorating. “'IIIIl' there is every titt'ihty for deep sea bathing. 'l‘he trains for St. .Yolm' leave the doortwit't- etery day. The cltnrgea will be found Inodt rate, the table good; and the proprietor hopes by atrirt attention to the rt-1p1irc1nents ot‘ his customers, to ensure general satisfac-

tion. i‘l‘i'i‘liil SCIIUIIMAN, I'rop1‘i-.-lnr. 1'. S.~-Iicl11g himself a 1’. 1;. Islander, the proprietor would berchy respectfully N‘llllt‘el a share of the island patronage. 1'. 5. July 10, 1867. 3m 7 illanks oi all kinds for sale at, the “ J ournal" Office.

tut. t Il’l l\

.~.11v that Itl'l' clothes

. .1111 worn gontcely, wcrot-omv

1111.11 t-ooog 1 in texture, anti that her lace

was out 01 the connuon line. How it

it changed !-—now siltltit'ti,'110\\' lighted up

by the varied play other emotions. The

clerk could almost have sworn that she

had 110111111 than that. sum, live dollars, in her possemiou. ,,

'l‘he gown was a very good one tor that mice. It was oi common shade, tt toler- able merino, and lined with the same material.

-‘ 1 tl1i11k"———slu1hesit. think i’ll 1:1keit,“sho aid. 'l'hvu seeing in the lace bt-t'orc IIL ' 111 exp” sion she did not like, r~I1UIIItlhIlntItISSIitziitltitIUlI out IIll' bill the clerk had made up his mind to tal' -.

‘~ .lcuois,“ said 'l‘orrcnt, the head clerk, in u ptunpous, quick tone, “ pass up the bank 11oteth-terlor.“

Up ran the tow headt'd'imy'with the de- ter-tor, and down ran the clerk's eye. lrom column to column. Then he looked over with a sharp glance, and t‘xeinitlit'tl,

" That‘s a eouutorleit. bill, bliss."

“Counterfeit! Oh. no, it cannot be! The man who sent it could not have been .111 careless; you must be mistaken, sir."

“I am not unstakcn; I am new-r mis- taken. Miss. 1 say this bill is counterloit. I11ntstpt‘esun1e,ot course, that you did not know it, although so much bad money has been oil't-red to us at late that we i11- tend to secure such pcrsous as pass it. Who did you say sent it 1’"

-‘ Mr. U—-—, of New York; he could not send me had money," said the trout- biiugx, lrightent'd girl.

“ liumph i" said the clerk. “ Well, there‘s no tloubt about this; you can see for yourself. Now, don‘t let me seo you here again until you can bring,r good money, tor we always suspect surh persons as you that come on dark days with a well mado upetot'y."

“ X1111 need make no explanations Miss,“ said the clerk, insultiugly. Take your bill, and the next time you wont to buy a dresning gown, don‘t. try to pass your counturleit money ;“ and as he handed it, the bill fell from his hands. Alive caught it from the floor, and hurried into the street.

Such a shock the girl had never r1:- ceivcd. She hurried to 11 banking:r estab- lislunt‘nt, [mind her way in, and presented the bill to a noble looking man with grey hair, laitering out, “ is this bill a bad one, sir?“

'l'ho eashicrlooked closely, nut‘. handed it bac as with a polite bow and some- what prolonged look, he said,

“ It‘s a good bill, youtw lady."

“ 1 know it was," cried Alice, with a quivering lip, “ and he arcd——-" .

She could go no lurtlu-r. but, entirely 0\'l!l'0(|||it'. she beat her head, and the hot. tears had their way.

“i beg pardon ; lmve you had any trott- hie with it 2‘" asked the cashier.

‘~ 011, sir, you will cxcusemc forgiving: way to my feelings; but you spoke so kindly, and I lclt so sure it was good. And I think. sir, snrh 1111111 as 01111 ot the eletks in llu111lyaud Warner's should he removcd. lie told me it was counterfeit, and added nometbing I am n"lad lather did not hear. 1 know the pa 1 1‘ would not send n11- bnd money.“

" Who is your father, y 1nglady!‘"ask- ed the cashier, becoming intevcated.

" .\lr. lluujnioiu Locke, sir."

“ lloujamin Locke—«lieu. Locke—Was he ever :1 clerk in the Navy Department at \i'ashlngton ?"

" Yes, sir; we removed trom there,"

1ted a montcnt—-”l

enunu, uni Lvllil

a"u

MAXIM [LIA N.

(From Bloc/(1111101111 Magazine.) [ContiunctL]

T11th was at this time in Europe one General \Imoute, a disappointed aspirant to the prcsidenoy ol'thc Mexican liepublie, who had procured :tc. ess to the Emperor. and succeeded in gaining his confidence. 'i‘hv' story I11: bad to tell was of the gr it wealth and resources of Mexico, itsmiserv able 111isgovernmcnt, its value to Europe it pro terly developed, and the glory that wouh he the rightlnl uppauagool the man who should deliver it from anarchy. The story did not fall on unsympathetic cars, uor into a mind unprepared to receive, it. Not that there was much novelty in it. but that the narrator know 11101'1' ol his subject, and spoke with more authority on the evils to be redresscd and on the means of redressing tin-111, than any previous i‘It‘XI- can who had visited Europe. it may. perhaps, be sitswpt't'tcd that he pleaded lot him. It and that be bad 11 vision, more or less v1 id. 01 marching,r into Mt.- 'ieo with the l gions ol 1111perial France, and scutv ing himseil' by the aid ol those. legions in the presidential chair ol the Republic, 11' lturbido had done beloro him. Whatever may have been the private designs 111' Al- monte, the l-‘.111poror Napoleon seems to have. needed but little persuasion to strike a blow in the Western hemisphere. lie was 1l11sli1st man in Europe; he had guin- ed, as it were, the championship oi the World; and he could not let his good sword rest in his sheath upon the walls, or allow himself to sink into inglorions ensu, while there were livinu‘ rivals for 1111. throne. and Ithighly,inteIIeetual and cyni- enl uristoernt'y ol' the old t‘rgt'nn: fretting and fuming 11g inst him. The complaints that had previously rt'at-ht-d not only i‘ r 10c, but tireat Ilrituin and Spain,l'ron1 Iit i:I1.]“l'L‘II(‘iI, and b‘pauish subjtcts eav- ryiug on their business in that land ol gold and blood, had neither been 111th nor uulrotptent, not- put. forward by unimpor- tant or unitnluential persons; and when it was at last otlieially announced that. tho ll11'ee(ivcat\\' dern I’owcrs had united to oxuetjustice 111m Mexico for the Iiljlll'It'H inflicted on their rit".eus and their com- 1111-1'ce, the gencr sentiun'nt ot' Btu-opt- was one of sail. lt‘IItlll and approval. it seemed at one timoasit the United States, which, more than any European govt-r11- me“, was interested in the prosperity 111' Mcxtco, would have joined the European powere in an expedition which in its lirst cont-option recouunended Inst-ll to the muse oi'justico 111 all 11111111111111. But the troubles ot the American [11111111 had com- menced; and the arrogant Monroe dot:- trinc was a lion in the path, causing Am- erican statesmen and American people to look with their usual mistrust ttpou the i11- roucc ot the Old World with the al- tairs, and more. especially with the forms ot’govermueut, ol the how. \\ hatcvt-r pl‘o\ltltls to this time may have been .1111- designs to Almuute or the lumpoi‘or ot the French, the expedition agreed to by the three, powers" \\ 11-11101 undertaken \\'11|1 any \iew ox conquest, or with any volt-reut-e 111 the i‘opc, or the 1st: lislnut-nt 01 an 11,111- pirc in .\ ' -o 011 the ruins ol the lit-pub- but enti l ' for tho 1'1-dress ol spot-Elit- "'iit. vauccs, and the punishment oi (biovorument that refused or was unabh- to grant civilized protection to strangers settled in the country. 11111 the iintpt-m1"s allies deserted him at the eleventh hour. either because further iolormation ha convinced them that his drilgne were

,.

“mom, .~..........i, .1. sane anti sensible person through all the lowly land prayed tor a strong man to rule over theni,-—-st1’oug enough to us‘uru order, even though he might withhold liber1y. The first nud only wants of the country were peace and law; and it signi- lied to none but the reckless adventurers, who were ils curse in the daily and almost hourly scramble for power, what the form of government might be——-rt-publicau. monarehial, or imperial—providod it 1111- swercd the tirst essential couditiou,—sefi entity to property and life. Bueh u govern- ment the I'itlipt't‘ui‘ of the French, as soon as his invading,r army, under Aitll‘: al Bazaine, had taken and secured pusscsoiou ot'the country, amid the applause and gratitude ol lhrcc-lourths oi the population, resolved to bestow upon .‘li ' 11, not in the Shape ol 1111 clot-live President, but of an hereditary l-imperer.

Where was he to find a mun who was qualified for hill'Il a post—willing to accept it—agrecablo to Europe—411"- ccptabio lo the Mexicans? There were not many men in the world to (1111115,. l'rom. There were. abundance oi bravo men, ambitions 1111111, able men. in every country in Europe. There were soldiers and subaltcrns in the French army ol as good stuli'us licrnudolle and Murat, or chn 1111- first Napoleon, if they had the chance of kingsbip thrown in then- wav. ilut it was 11cc s~try that Ibo tircnt i’owei's ol’iflurope, wearied t1ii‘1h11 Alex cans and their ephemeral and sanguiuur‘ "resi- dents, should not only have conlhh-nt-c in, but respect for, the new occupant of the Mexican throne, and that he should be a man to whom they could safely and bou- ornbly accredit their representatives. The required conditions were all united in the person ol'lhc Gland-Duke M: niliuu 111‘ Austria—young, handsome, I11.\\‘1', genr- rous,iotcllectual, hi h-rpirilt-d,:1111biti11ns. with 11, natural gen“. lor command; the only Ans an who, in a high ptwilitnl, had over inspncd the rcsport ot the ltalians: a member, moreover, ol‘that imprri: family whose pride the Emperor Napoleon bad so cruelly humbch at. Mags-1111111111] Soll'e- vine, and to whom, possibly, the ibupm-or might have thought he now] 11 11111111171111 and a reparation. ily this little the A111. t 1vil War was at its bright; and it s :d as it tho opposilion ot' the Federal t1ov nment to 1111- establislunmt 111 a 1111111111'1'l1y in Mexico would have bet-u merely tot-11ml —— Iu'ttlum litlutt’n ~ wurdq without deeds, uudlbut thcb‘otuh. ecltain ul'its independent-c, would gladly Ilnt'u entered into an alliance with the new power had the north been hostile.