iad ba oe ead ———— ¥

2 ae pe ee a

T MILLS!

| HE ROAD TO HEatH

COION ) y oN rents due on their-estates. Such terms, could not of | Mr Speaker resumed the Chair, and the Chairman re- JOSE PH McKAY > 3 ‘ O ONIAL PARLIAMENT. ouree he accepted, and | am sure every wnprgedionl ported that the Committee had gone throagh the Address es » CONSIGNMENT Ste ai eo Ta will eey thay 84 adopted it, without muking any amendment thereto. BUTCHER, | RECKIVED ON CONSIGNM®. HOUSE OF ASSEMPLY \pereons who thas looked into the question, ; Sl Ordered, That the Address be engrossed. i CURNER OF BAIT MILLS warranted of excel | — soa EDEs So the Proprietors have no just cluim to the land, and that Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to join a . s 25 lent workmanship, which will be volt | : Faget the two shillings and six pence proposed to be given to) Committee of the Legislative Council to prepare un Ad- Pewnal and Derchester Streets, VERY LOW. ; Weposespav, April 22. them by the Commissioners was quite evough for any dress to His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, request- H. E. STARBIRD. & CO. ; : . + . . . : vane | . iad a , Th supposed claim which they might haveto the land. L | ing that His Excellency will be pleased to transmit the Charlottetown, P. E. I. | pune 15, 1868. i A\A + a r — ant at the rene ae ®Y have shown that up to the time that the hon. the At. | — Address < bom Houses to, ae ay | 0 ta Cuietenst Liens. keel Bees, | ———__—— oe ey admitted that there might be some exceptional cases : , . ; | Queen, on the subject of the proposed discontinuance 0 N. B.—Con: 4 a, “a WEP, | . ze where a larger price mmiyht he given me therefore, T '0FMey 7 reer oe Kaglacd, a fend - | the payment by the langettel Cidrecasts of the salary of | LAMB & MUTTON. Also, PORK, Freeh & Salt. | Wy ool! Wool! — I¥4, oe : ’ ; >i *, fused to sell on reasonable termes, o orermment, | the Lieutenant Governor of this Island, after the present Lav" VESSELS SUPPLIED TO ORDER. “Gag un ge 4 Raga ‘ a some 7 Mt) after his return, took what they considered the next best | Clestohens Geccente eball eneed Os aimiinaer tite Gow- | — ee _ —_———____—____— | PSE RSTANFIGLD WOOLLEN MILLS at Ag wyya Upp? ree, ee eee oe ee ee we ae tte ” step, and snt home a memorial asking thatthe Im- | ernment. Bristol Line to New York TRYON, having been thoroughly re- ~~ a om = ask the House to pars this Bill. If Lord Melville or ' ; rap ig ' a ‘ : dd t 9 | constructed and enlarged by additional Machinery SKCURED BY i | | pertal = ane be fa ne ee we che sine Chapeee we poopaced the & seen So Mer d st Power, will contiitwe to manafacture ] y’ NY » ? = other even should be willing to se - ¥ we — the preprieto'*. whea a fair price was offered to them to Majesty was appointed 4 Committee on the part of the VIA BRISTO L, -— s rr aoa ey wool us heretofore, and at the HOLLOW A » l ILLS, . seven shillings and six pence an ad — hong Tale wns plausable, met the views of the Government, | House to prepare the said Address to His Excellency. sunk tate Wate duubled their tasitieive a callie , (ve ‘ nem 2 2c . . i . ‘ Pecturi “ure siiful operatives fo enable the Gvernment to treat with them and effet a) i SOE ordinary amount of interest atsong the po: | Ordered, That she eid Revolution be communicated by | Firat lags $5, Second $4- | weer che Cmeany tetromtacn'af | | Impurities of the Slood. purehase ith respect to the obtaming 0 ~ sperail high] tifyl eee . . 7 . Serkan oie an ave utixfuction yeneral : i Sot ; . . . . e country yenera:ly, Was high ratilylig. : . “et i = . r their custumers preater sullsfiuc X lect the most appropriate medic of the Home Government before passing this Bill, I & nae a the comenaiiad of Sones ie House adjyaracd Us ys o'he ee Ay, se * mr gi - wanes ly, by manufucturing w better quality of Cloth, wud | saghisantameoi there =e Ss some difieonyee may say that we all know that it was only a question = aay * “i ; the 13 Yeu I. Oxexuam, Reporter. I rovidence area, Sere rn °' | making quicker returns for wool left with them. | iiss one can be tound te purity, regulate, and se f ti ioe acaate ot the ob eiead mine of mission were ubandoned, for the adoption of the lo Tears see Sundays excepted. Ip addition to the various kinds of Cloth previous- rove the quality uf the biuud. These Pitls . = » » s « > e . a . , ent a i ae a he - for a similar| Vurehase Bill and when it was passed they suid the Land | Tuorspay, April 23. At 5.30 P. M. 4 aaa ae we ie paeteer, and exert these three qualificativus in ay extreon .% rel curse, fo : | ; ° ‘ “ar, nie 3 . , ; —— a ee en 87 SO = 7 = . 7" . Question was then settled, but, Sir, although they rut the snail Crees a , “~woOR 0. 2. renee * a’ ak ae clean washed, free of | dimary degree. They enable the stomach to digg > ’ by , Morning Session. Fo teamer PROVIDENCE, Capt Benj. M. ty” Wool, which wm . ges course was adopted by the late Government by securing . gy r stea . Capt. I ; dint food, inctcuse the seoretury : : ‘eountry toa ureat deal of expense aud trouble, yet it : : : Simmons ou Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays. mats upd coarse locks. and of yood quality, may | any ordiusty , : poweis of the views, oot only of the Home Government with) ae : bet d Ti es ; G A spenman wae vedewed Trom the Lagiclative Counsell, a yr Steamer BRISTOL Capt Benj. B Brayton be left at Hon. MH. J. Calbeck’s, Charlottetown, or | the liver, cleanse and purify the bloud, expel ail , . 9 4 hh 2c mig or. en b : ci or Steamer aie “ a . , ut thot. . , ’ . ’ respect to the Fifteen Years’ Purchase Bill, but also ~~ or nom 8 B ae we it phe se Pek stating that they bad passed the following Bills, viz : on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays | : at the Mill. morbid 7 — yet he cH Colaba thy the views of the Propriet rs, for one of their d-legates | Verament in GomNE Hie POwnrs .— , Jy “An Act to consolidate and amend the several Laws re- Passengers yoing by this line to Philadelphia, STANFIELD WOOLLEN CO. parest elements © & CpeiTing the . ” we 'are now pursu:dyg. are only endeavoring to earry out lk: + to Ed ti Baltimore and Washington, can connect with the Try Mav 18, 180s rawe. went, cap in hand, to them and thus addiessed them : ‘ 7 — ti j ; | ating So Ecucewen. aie . . New Jersey and Caunden and Amboy Railroad. rye, * ms * bik ee ce: «© The undersigned, &e., submit the following proposi. their original policy of pure hase, an when a Bill was | “An Act for appropriating certain moneys therein This line.eceuente alee wish the Athene dine. | “| 7 77: | _— Weakness and Debility, tio ve of : 6 , soneessions and eivil ong passed last year, to « nable the Government to borrow | mentioned, for the service of the year of our Lord one | going to Saratoga and the West, landing at the WEDNESDAY AUCTIONS ; bili ak Pentel by th 5 p : i is of land - aaa money for this purpose, it showed that they were in | thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight.’” “— Pier eee co a iH : How - as — aed oe aaa ot . q ? ; » Prop : and, XC., iC . an . ; . es augage checke: ough. Php : : i ‘ weses " . su? be xe = b - a, - x of that Island as a earnest, and seat the hon. Atrorney General home, to | ‘ A‘on, Thet a Committee had been appointed to join » Tickets, Stare Rooms and Berthsean be secured | FVITE SUBSCRIBERS will have a Sule of ane cai is om aggressor. Metta eo. Ss fk *S a. | see in the first place, if the Loan could be obtained, and | Vomuuttee of the House of Aseembly to prepare an | iy ti, Avent vitice, Old State House. corner FLOUR, MEAL, &e., every WEDNESDAY | Bilt’ nave long been famed fur regulating « dave. settlement of the Land Question. Again they add: a Address to Llis Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, re- | Washington and State streets, and at the Boston | at il o'clock, during ne Summer, a sateen to thal xe ; se { th uprie ould i : peninnes dered stomach, and restoring i withy di é : » . . ! in the seeond place to ascertain i (he proprietors Wou , : ; Pe CARVELL BROS ° 4 Sestivn « The settlement of the Land Question, which wou d be|™, . id : sn wl cake menial | questing that Lis Excellency will be pleased to transmit | and Providence Railroad Depot. “ WL, DROS, wane; they are, thereture, cuutucutly recommenda, che result of the seceptance by the Proprictors of the sell. Some would not cousent to sell at all, and others | the humble Address of both Houses to Her Majesty the 20. SHIVERICK June 1. as « never failing remedy im all cases where the fore oD ro oudiniien th » statu atory a 4 1m tion of is considered, a“ different Opinion may also be entertained, Queen, on the subject of the proposed discontinuance of GEO. 5 IVER say - constitution, trow uuy cause, las becume 1 panned : ¢ = z teall ‘ ° . . . . e > . * i. = ~. Fsake be ee ldo sarily have the effect We know the late Government speat much of their time | the payment, by the Imperial Parliament, of the salary Passenger and Freight Agent. WRIGHT S or weakened. ss pric ; ss, & ceessa4ril ave ECE | . ‘ ’ ° oO 7) ‘ of a 7 2 the , al f the ) , ‘tory estates.” |i endeavoring to settle the Laud Question, Previous | of the Lieutenant Governor of this Island, ufter the pre- | May 23, 1868. in i Disease of the Head and Heart : plat oe rr value ‘ th praperery he YY. to their coming into power they repudiate! the Land | sent Governor shall cease to administer ihe Government. | or = ar . And again: “ ew respeectfu to request that Your ’ 5 : — : ‘i : i als eat 7 These formidable diseases are, unturtunately, a ~~ " t ’ = d r tel v is t Sir Semucl Purchase Bul, and had recourse to the Laod Commis- an i on ae aie ee | NEI aA LL. oanctl sotattontes fur the wost part chad le °é i p ease ‘ wt ne atte ns Ot oet . . . ) > 0 ‘ 2 aK is mi er wag ie . . ‘ sion, who, after carefully considering the matter, recom. | re a "a — rene } — > > on gradually, vut may be prevented by proper-geg, Cunard to the third proposition of the De'egates, and ’ . ; : ™. & to His Excelleney the Lieutenant Governor, presented to ‘ siti tia COATED PILLS! : Molioway’s Pills are the eurcet NW t..¢ y Q \ mended three modes for settling the qvestion The first | 4 af d ; i} h Summer Arr ange mic nt. é cautious. vlluway’s lee st preserya. request that he will inform Your Grace whether that or ; — 7 the Louse the dra t of an A dress, as preparec ry the ate PPR Sick ‘ TIE. RHEUMA tives against all dvrangementes of the brain, aud are any © wilar propost ion will be agreed to by him, or by _ by perchacs, which was the mr “ the late Liberal | said Joint Committee, which Address boing again read wt | FEMIE Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigh VURE SICK HE. DAC iar ay sa | the speediest correctors vf irregular cireujation, [¢ Pe lt p ‘ “9 — i »”? They Government, which was embodied in their Laud Pure | the Clerk's table was agreed to by the House boring Provinces, the United States &e., will, J YISM, FEVER and AGUE, BILIOUS they Le taken without uelay, when tingling im the the large roprietors resticnt in this coustry. oe one Act. ont submitted that if the proprietors would | Ordered, That the said Address be engrossed. util further notice, be closed at the General Poet COMPLAINTS. COUGIIS, COLDS, PAIN limbs, druwaiuess, of pidditieas Comes vb, tue effect not only went, cap in har d thus humbly to the Pro- | C74*° “C's & shih : ; “4 ah ie } ; . | Ottice, Charlottvtown, as follows, viz :— IN IME BONES, EKYSII ELAS, SALT BB te anaatallaints ! : ae leo that if they | @2t sel, that they should be allowed two shillings and | Ordered, That the same Committee who prepared the | Wor Canada, New Brunswick, and the United RHEUM CUTANEOUS DISEASES. PILES w e ‘ prietors, but took care to represent also that if they sinseenam daniel Thw-4ens Caveruindat, | Address be a Committees to wait on His Excellency with | hates, vin Bhodinn,.cvery Pantiay and Melday’ | ; ae al i pe ara > ; saraeee " would agree to these propositions that it would not only | peuce at “e iu al proposition tn Gils | the same. evening, at 7 o'clock. : ae ine DIARRHEA “GENE RAL Females of aii Ages & Classes : ; : fe age Uowever, accepter ie =secone e Voie : od fy | j JAINTS, é t 1s dby EN 4 ee: give them a st ituutory t t'e to their land, but also hav ° 2 . a a was to settle it by arbitration. and we | House ad) yurned for — hour. a Kor Nova Scotia, via Picton. every Monday, Wed- | DEBILITY, X&c., aud ure The fame of these Pills is partly based upon the the effect of inereasing its value. The Hon. My | Sewees, Com ae { : loi stent Seat on mata — et Sessron . | nesday, aud Friday evening, at ¢ o'clock. sfy the Blood beveficial effects they buve upon the con siitutiopes : . 1: . . ' 3 ye the sredit for Gdoln e 5 . ‘ uke x sate 2 , ( i , y duime rVant to : Longworth, in speaking to this question said: ** The| Must give them ered g y r. Speaker coxuunicated to the House the following | ab cite Ger Gets, Mined Maetuindinhs aubwhe Warranted to Purify the Blood. fewales. From the dowertie servant to the peerers

Delegation was necessary to ascertain the terms which wou'd receive the sanction of the Imperial Governme: t and the assent of the Proprietors. We had no guaran- tee tiat any measure which we might pass would be sanctioned, and a reliance on moral influence would be no basis for us to rely upon. Jn any pos tron legisla- tion itself is liab'e to be frustrated. for we are dealing with the acknowledged aud ve-ted rights of «thers ”’ 1 maintain that ths was a seusible course t» ado; t tn 1364, and it is equally so now. It s far b. tter to have the views o' the parties who have to be consu ted befor the Bill is passed, and, therefore, L do nut see anything wrong in having gone to the trouble of asce t.ining the views of the Home Government before pas-ivg & measure that might not receive their sanction. The Mivute of Counci! did mt ask to have the property of Proprietors confiscated. or make any unreasonable de- wands, and if | do not mistike the signs of the times, | tuink the leading statesmen who will be, befure long, ut the head of affairs in the Old Country, will adopt a

uuder it. : : should take the price, which a jury should decide upon. be unreasovable 10 expect that it cou'd be obtained ae cheaply as one that was only partly settled, and there- fure, L consider that it will be an advantage to the

This proposition stated that the Proprietors |

country to give the Government the power con'emplated

by this Bill, especially when we bear in wind that when the Land Purchase Act was first introduced, it chtefly contemplated the purchasing of large wilderness estates, wherees this Bill aims at buying out swall estates which

with inconsistency, in supporting it. With respeet to the manner ia which the Home Governmant adopted, in the granting may be grounds apparently forthe bon. leader of the Opposition to form such opinions as he has uttered, but [ think when the whole conduct of the Home Government the effect of raising the price of land, [ would ojpose it. | But this is not the object of the Bill, ita intestion is, to } enable the Government to purchase any small estates may be offered to them, some of which have al-

away of the lands of this Colony, there |

e are settled, aud [| do not consider that L can be charged |

letter :— GOVERNMENT House, 23d April, 1862. Sie ;

T aw directed by the Lieutenant Governor to inform you thatat is His Excelleney's intention to proceed to the Leyis- lative Couneil Chamber, to morrow, at 3.30 o'clock, for the purpose of proreguing the Session of the Legislature.

I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, GEORGE D. ATKINSON, Private Secretary. The Honorable the Speaker of the Heuse of Assembly, &c, &ce., &e.

The Hon. Mr. Howlan, from the Committee appointed to report on the contingent Accounts of the House for the present Session, presented to the House the Report of said Committee.

Ordered. That the said Report be now committed to a

| Committee of the whole House.

The House accordingly resolved itself into the said Committee.

Mr P. Sinclair in the Chair.

After some time spent therein, Mr. Speaker resumed the Chair, und the Chairman reported that the Committee

| West fudies every alternate Monday and Wednes-

day evenings, at7 o'clock , as follows, vie :—

Monday, May 18, ; Monday, Sept. 7, Wednesday do 20, | Wednesday, do 9, Monday, Jous 9° 1 Mouday, du 21, Wednesday, do 3, | Wednesday, de 23, Monday, dw 15, | Monday, October 5, Weduesday, do 17, | Wednesday, do 7,

Monday, dv 29, | Monday, do 19,

Wednesday, July 1, | Wednesday, do 21,

Monday, dow 13, | Monday, Nov'r. 2, Wednesday, do 15, | Wednesday, do 4, Monday, de 27, | Monday, do 16, Wednesday, do 29, | Wednesday, do 18, Monday, Aug. 10, | Monday, dv 30, Wednesday, de 12, | Weduesday, Dee 2, Monday, dv 24, | Monday, do 14. Wednesday, do 26, Wednesday, dv 16.

Mails for Summerside. St. Eleanor's, a d Be- deque, to be forwarded per Steamer, will be closed every Tuesday aud Dodey evening. at 7 e'cleck.

Aud Mails for Georveto wn aud Souris per Stcauu- er, every Friday evening, wt 7 o eluck.

Letters to be revistered and newspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of cloring the

2. 42,

For Sale at the Principal Office, No Pearl Street, New York, and by Druggists and Sturckeepers generally.

W. Kk. .WATSON, Charlottetown, Ayeut tor the Island.

July 27, 1863. ly

JUST ARRIVED. AND FUR SALE CHEAP FOR CASIIL,.

HEARTZ & SON AVE JUst RECEIVED per dteamer from Britain, # LAKGL ASSOKI MENT of

I Dry Goods, &e, &c,

Aud «further supply expected in a few days by midsunamer Vessels.

The above Goods, along with stock on hand, tho subscribers viler to their

universal favor is accorded to thet for Lhe invigos rating aud purityiug properties, Walch reuder they ev sale aud iuValuavie i all disurders peculiar the sex. Ubsetructions of every hind, either jg joung persons eulering lil Welbauboud gf &- proaching the tura of lite—tue met critical periud —wuiny be radically removed Ly w FeCuurse WO Lheae Pills.

All Disorders affecting the Liv. er, Stomach and Bowels

Whenever the stomacu, liver, or bowels are dig ordered by high living, climate, over-indulgeucs, undue exertion or other causes, these fine regulating Pilis will soun rectify the evil, aud speedily bri back evergy, strength aud cLeertul.ese (Oo the frame where previously aii was issoiiude, gloow and de. jection.

Despondency, Low Spirits.

The uusery vecasioned by a disordered disyesten is, Wufortunately, felt by mort. Lhese famous Pills should be taken in appropriate dores to adjust the disturbed functions. Tey dispel headache, bile OUsness, nausea, luowness of spirits, und all similar ailments. A course of these invaluable purity ing

Pills uever fails im removing the cauee vl suck worbid affections, Withuut subjecting the sutlerer to aly incunuvouichice.

measure for Ireland similar to the one proposed in the that < ' Minste of Council—a Biil oct for confiscating land, but | ready beea offered to the Government, and it has

one which wil! enable the Goverume t to i terlere with | been found that it is Becessary, for the good of

bad made sume progress, and had directed him to move for leave to sit again, which the House agreed to. A message was received from the Legislative Council,

cusiumets

VERY LOW,

Mails. THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G.

General Post Otice Ch'town,

private riglts when these ivte. fere w th public i: terests, and in such cases to be able to compel the former to give way tothe latt r. 1 quite agree wth the hon member (hon Lesder of the Opposition) when he says that the name of the Sovereign was used, not for his own private use iu these trausfers and acquisitions, but im the name is @ great difference of opinion, but I think the late Go- verpment fully carried out the principle, when they took the advice of the Home Gow rment, when they asked to have the Proprietors compelled to abide by the Award of the Commissioners. My view always was to settle the whole quastion under the Land Purchase Act, bot we know thére are proprietors,who will not comply with the terms

whieh the Land Purchase ill provides, and we know, tov,|

it is not pleasant or proper. tu be raising the expegt**',.,,

of the Joo aes Se De Se the country

feel a deep inerost, which may M0 agreed to in Eng-

land. The© verniment are nut in @ position to mtroduce ee NT; measure, but they are in @ pusition to fol- low op the matter in that way which shall seem best for) them to pursue, and eeeins the Proprietors refused to |

; fair propusals, the welfare of the country requires that the question sali not be given up. The anewer trom the

Colonial Cfica was not received until after the Legisla-

ture wes opened, and the Government bave not had time,

to cons der a rotten measure, but perhaps before another

Session we way get the Home Government to agree '0

to be given, and Sir, we have been going on acting upon,

and carrying out the principles of that Bill tor several

years, and J think the time has now come for the introduc-

tion of this measure, for it is well known that there are sure properties, the proprietors of which could not be ex- preted to take fur them, the amount which the Land Pur- chase Bill provides, and where euch is the case, the ques- tron is, shall each case be submitted to this House, or by passing such @ measure as this, leave it to be dealt with by the Gavernment ? Some such am arrangement is re- quired, if the benedts of the Land Purchase Act are to be

extended to all the people who require them, and that f

‘the country, and for the carrying out of the pria- ciples of the Laod Purchase act, to enable the Go | vernment to give a higher price in some instauces, than | is provided for in that Bill. Now if an estate was offer- led to the Government, that was fuily settled, it wou'd ‘and for the beveit of the nation, and, if a coutrary opinion has been expressed, L do not feel inclined to agree to it, until L have louked i to the metter a htt, fuitier.

Hon, Mr Davivs.—Mr Speaker, [f #

|

‘aought this

Bill was brought in for any crite) that the lands |

and that it would have he proposal. | think hon. members will sea that chis Bill, is only auother step towards settling the Land Question. Iam glad the hon. the Loader of the Oppusi- tion, does not intend to oppose the Bill

Mr. Brecken.—Mr. Speaker, I must reiterate the statements of the hon. the leader of the Opposition, who said that, this Bill ia not carrying out the principlos liid down by the Government. [| look upon it as one etep in the direction of that much abused measure the Fifteen Years’ Purchase Bill, and the day, [ think, is not far dis- tant, when that Bill will be treated as the Award of the

would be bought up at anw wee, som

stating that they had passed the Bill entitled **An Act to empower the Government of Prince Edward Island to expend ten thousand pounds in the purchase of Lands é the said Island.”

Resolved, That the House As ~--> > Tye itself into a Committee of the v hole to take into further consideration the "7. of the Committee appointed to examire and Yeport on the contingent Accounts of the House.

Tha House accordingly resolved itself into the said Committee.

Mr P. Sinclair in the Chair.

After some time spent therein, Mr. Speaker resumed the Chair, and the Chairman reported that the Committee

| had gone through the Report, paragraph by paragraph ;

Commissioners wae, for although such a hue and cry was |

raised against it by the people, yet when they found the Award could not be hud, them great regret was expressed by some who opposed it, and the same will be the case with the Fitteen Years Purchase Bill, which is now be- coming to be appreciated. Now, if that measure ws 80 bad—so rotten to the core, what would the ultra Liberals say to this Bill? If the terms in the Fifteen Years

‘tor, what will be said of ths measure, which is allowing the present Government to go further than the late one went. I have listened wo the hon. Attorney General, who says that it is not without precedent, us the late Govern- ment had done the same when passing the Fifteen Yeers Purchase Bill; but the cases are not alike, and here is ‘the differance :—DIhe Conservatives did not hesitate tosay !

|

| | |

| Parchase Bill. were such as ought to satisfy any proprie- |

|

had amended and then adopted the same ; and the Report so amended, being again read at the Clerk's table, was

Batverston, Reporter.

ugreed to by the Huure. A message was received from the Council. stating that | }

they had passed the Bill intituled “ Ao Act for the relief of unfortunate Debtors,’’ which they desire the concurrence of the House of As sembly.

The amendments made by the Council to said Bill were then read for the first time.

Ordered, That the Tenth Rule of the House be suspend- ed in this case. The amendments were read a second time.

The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the |

whole, on the suid amendments.

Mr. Reilly in the Chair.

After a short time, Mr. Speaker resumed the Chair, and Mr. Reilly reported that the Committee had come to four Resolutions, said Resolution being again read at the Clerk's table, were agreed to by the Louse, and are as follows :—

1. Resolved, That the first amendment ;be disagreed

2. Resolved, That the second and third amendments be agreed to.

with several amendments, to |

‘

MUSIC AND FRENCH!

FEXERMS, per Quarter of TWENTY FOUR LESSONS :—Musie, £2; French, £1 10s.

A deduction of 108. per quarter to pupila taking Lessons in both Mucic and French. For further particulars apply to Mrs. MACDONELL, Veran- dah Cottage, Cumberland street near the St- Peter's

Road.

Ch'tewn, Aug. 3, 1868.

May 4, 1868.

COPPER PAINT!

FPS SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a supply of

Tarr & Wonson’s Copper Paint,

| an article which has given the greatest satisfac-

qualities for effectually preventing the accumula-

| tien of all foul matter, such as Worms, Barnacles, | Grass, &c., on the bottoms of Vessels or Boats,

when properly applied. I.C. HALL.

Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1868.

| Fishermen's Outfits !

L868.

FEXUK Subscriber is prepared to furnish all the necessary outlits for prosecuting Vessel or Boat Fishing, such as—

tien te all who have used it. [t possesses superior |

I

as they wish to make quick sales of the same, t to prepare room for FALL linportalions, lutending purchasers will please call and examine for themselves.

HEARTZ & SON. Angust 3, 1868.

A. HERMANS, GUN=-S MIT H, eil-Hanger and Tin-Smith,

| POKCHESTER SPREE, vext dour to the Read

ing Room Building, where he is prepared te execnte all orders iu his line, with seatness and despatch.

—ON HAND Neat Assortment of Kitchen Utensis, &c., &c.,

nelnding the patent bt N JON CORRER POT which received the Gold Medal Prize at the Paris Ex position of 1867. Also BON TON LANTERNS, wlach will surpass everything in the Market, and suitable for cither Farm use or on board Vessels.

BY Tinwae

Influeuza, Diptheria, Bronchitis Coughs and Coids.

In our changeable climate few persons esen

Withvat colds, sere Uiroats, intluenza, diptheria, of bronchitis, tor all of which Lhese fumous corrective Pills way be taken with tae certaiuty of eliecti

acure. While the Pills are expelling al) impan- ties from the body penerally, Llotloway’s Ointment should be weil rubbed upon the chest and throat,

| it wall penetrate the skin, reduce intlumumation;

EGS to inform his frieuds, and the public gene- | rally, thar he has again commenced business on |

auld restore lasiing soundness.

Ilolloway’s Pills are the vest Remedy known in the world for the following diseares :

Aune jFemale Irregn-Serofula, or

Asthina ) Larities King's Evil

Bilious Com- ‘Fevers of all Sore ‘iiroat plaints kinds stone & Gravel

Blotches on the Fits Second’ ry Synip Skin (rout tomes

Borel Com- ‘Headaches Tic - Douloureuxg plaints Indizestion Tumours

Colies Tnitlamimation lUleers

Constipation of Jaundice iVenereal Affee- the Bowels Liver Compl'nte) tions

Consumption — | Liuntbageo Worms of all

Debility Viles | kinds

Dropsy |ikheumatism Weakness from

Dy sentery pRetention ot whatevercauuse

| Erysipelas j Urine Kc. &e.

A few WATER COOLERS on hand whieh, |

teyethber with a large variety of other STC CK will be sold cheap for CASH.

Mr HERKMANS is Avent for

SAWYVER’s CRYSTAL BLUE,

a new, economical and superior article nsed in washing, whereby a saving of fifty per cent. is guaranteed, and tor which he begs to solicit the patronage of Laundry Maids, &c.

Chitown, July 1868

English Malt Vinegar

Sold at the Establishinent of PROFESSOR

| HOLLOWAY, 2H, Strand (near Temple Bar)

| London >

also by all respectable Drauguists and

Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised

|} world, at the following prices:—Is ijd, 28 Yd

45 Gd, Lis, 226, and 33s, each Box Py There is a considerable say ing by taking the Bip) sires. N. B.—Directions for the guidauce of patientsin every disorder are affixed to each Box July 31, i8bo.

f ) extent o , an. ae mee aches ot to | that great infaveste aud the rights of property a - 3. Resolved, That clause seven of - fourth and last Salt, Ditty Boxes, suddle the tenaniry with « high price as the Conserva- | stake, and they did not sty that @ treaty must no amendments be agreed to, with an amendment. i Barrels, Lanterns, . : - entered into respecting these. ‘The difference 18 this, the 4. Resolved. That the residue of the clauses of the said Porgies Bnnacle La yy . ‘ tives. As tu the! Minute of Council and the policy therein ate she . : rgies, —orv W._E DAWSON’. enuncrated, there are two puints which are thus brought | preeent party told the people that they would go for a | last and fourth amendment, including the Schedules, be Clams, Lamp Wicks, Sept 7, 1868 — out, Gret.the Home Goveroment 1s asked to give their | Coercive measure, —— ouc On is 80 — = ue * ae up the blank in clause 5, line 13, with Sastapet Moat, i a Cakes Bee ihsiidiied se siete eS Sere T a i a | AY ¥ | a pits > we ecun carry it out without consulting any one. u 18 the word * Fifty.’’ M ooks, Ceroseye Oil, _ i, Saiaiiladanion and aes a aon wee tnele oo Conservatives said no, we will a the os A a ae then desired with the Council on said = pay — oa FLOUR & CORNMEAL, SS oe ‘ : / : |property, find did so, the cass, therefore, are not anali- | amendments. - " arnenry JOR SALE, Cheap for CASH on delivery, at , aes iene, “ad “8 oan ae ote nan yous I am aware that the principles of the present Lluuse adjourned till to-morrow at ten o'clock. saat bane do. aad Poa. Mc NEILL 2 Auction Kuvws, Reading | M RS. W I N SiO W é liable to be escheaied. but they wished to have this doue | party are diff-reot from tho e of the hon. member for I. Oxexuam, Reporter. Jig roe sig Kovm Kuildings. Anexperienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre- in a legall established Co t of Escheat and therefore | Belfast (Mr. Davies) who said the Conservatives repudiat- ‘ . Jiy Rasps . Pent ° August 10, 1563. seuts to the attentivn of mothers her legally Lis ur » aod ‘ed the Land Purchase Act, and adopted the Fifteen Years Fripar, April 24. Jig Moulds Butter on IIE aE “ 4 ° = 1 think the argumeuts of the hon. member falls to the | Purchase Bill. But the hon. member must know, that A messaze was received from the Legislative Council, (teas Choppers ri tied BUTTER SALT. Soot h 1 ne Sy ru ) ground. The hon, meutver thought we were following | the Conservatives used the Land Parchase Bill to agreat- | stating that they agree to « conference on the Bill intituled Mackerel Forks, Beef, vatiaiin alii = I ? the principle of the Poining Law, but the hun. Attorney |er extent than the Liberals Did we not purchase the | ++ An Act ‘or the rel.ef of unfortunate Debtors,” to meet Mackerel Jigs, Lard, -)> 5 Bags BUTTER SALT. Pn i General has fully answered the hon. member ou that | largest estate ? When the Cunurd Ea'ates was bought, in the Conference Chamber, instanter, Cod Leads, Tea. and « Perna FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, point: and, as to the history | referred to, it was) the backbone of leasehold system was broken. The hon. The names of the eases being called over, they eg al “ Gaten, CARVELL BRUS. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by merely un error iu the date, which does wot effect member for Belfast may yet find that if at some future went to the conference ; and, alter they returned, Tor ae 4 om te ; May 18, 1868 softening the gums, reducing all inflammation— the argument | time an ———— — 7. for po ay I = on - The a a sone mone’, that ee cy gg ie ve 8, will allay al) pain and spasmodic action, and lo ° | favourite policy, that this very Bill now before the Hou anager en at the Conference, and had complie 7 , senna, ; aie , i ~ ie Cae on ae thnaniaaiates of tote | ak ten tntaanioen eieuntienn ie Marta: P Water Stoues, Currante, POGIES. SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS, Flon. Leaver or tur G vernuent.—Mr. Speaker, the, Bill can at any time be effectually used ae an argument Another message was received from the Legislative faeesian Trays ee Lt 100 Bbls. POGIES | a aoe it, mothers, it will give rest to hon. the Leader of the Opposition threw out the hint| agamst a coercive measure. This Bill, Sir, is @ highly | Council, stating that they desired a further Conference . a Prchive For rh eee cee yourselves, an ? ; . RO'S. Relief and Health to your Infants.

that the introduction of this Bill, was departure from the policy of the Minute of Council, but, Sir, I contend that it is nat, for when the Land Purchase Bill was first introduced, | stated that I felt satisfied that a Bill would yet be required to enable the Goveroment to pay for some estates a higher price than seven shillings and six pence an acre, and I think I alluded to Lot 34 ind some ether places, where | thought a higher price would have would be ruled out of cout. I think the Government should now adopt the third proposition of the Land Commissioners, and establish a Court of Escheat; and, Sir, Lamay suy, that it bas always been strange to me, that the geutlemen of the bar should be opposed to a meavure which is so fair, their opposition has been to me unaccountable. ‘The hon. the leader of the Opposition etated that if the escheators had nut been so gra-ping they might have escheate) mine townships. But how could they, iu the position in which they then were, do thi? The bon member is well aware that at that time, the ercheat party bud no voice in the Govern- ment of the country, what they asked for was. not that the lands should be escheated, but that a Court might be establishe]. The titles wherein tho-e claims of the proprietors could be exam ned, and with power to escheat all estates found liable to forfieture. 1 wish to be distinetly understo.d that they xnew the lands were ecive the senction of the Home Guve:ament, we would have been but deceiving the people. The Commission- ers gave itas their wtimatum, that if their first and second proposition failed, that a Court of K-cheat should be established, nor do | sce why any objection should be taken to such a court, for if coo y looked into, it is no- thing more than this :—If L lay c’aim to a piece of laud, aud the Goxernment wish to ejrct me out of it. Ifit is Srvaght veto this Court, and | can show that [ have a proper title for it, then { bold the land ; burt it L can- not show that | have a just claim to it, then it wust be, given up, and | do not ee why such « course should not | he adopted for settling this warter. The reason why | the proprietors always opposed the establishment of such | a Court, was because they were fir nly of the Opinion | that as they had uo claims to their lands their cas-s | sell. It was not asked that under any circumstance, man should be forced to sell, unless full va ue wa- given 40 him for his estate, and it ie well to bave this question settled at once. Que of the prineipl s which the Teusni laid down, was that if a proprietor was off red, : the full value of his land. aud he wou'd vot sell, that x AI | _ee% be should be fureed to do go, aad this is a principle wy i that ie acted upon the Old Country, when : Ed

good demands i'. _ But, Sir, we never led the ' thet a Bill would be Had we measure before we kuew that it would re-

_tmsoty shillings ev

a alae

’

acre, with the and agreed to without smeudmen