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House before they are fiually agreed upon and published. Members of this House are as able to judge of the wants of their constituencies, and where money is required, as those in the other House, and therefore demand tha} the road scales be laid before us.

Hon. Mr. LORD.—What would be gajned by it ?

haye not the appropriation of the public money.

—— —_———~ = ee

COLONIAL LEGISLATURE, —

COUNCIL CHAMBER, > Tvuspay Arternoon, April 21, (continued )

Bon. Mr. HENDERSON. —] will support the motion, though | do not wish to act contrary to the upinion of his honor the Attorney General. Looking at the subject in all ite bearings, [ think it is better to withdraw our amendment, though my opinion with regard to the Colonial Legislature maintaining ite rights has not undergone any change. We are boand to look at matters in more than one point oi ylew, and taking the wishes of the respectable oOody who are inter- ested in this Bill into consideration, | am fully prepared to ' waive our claims that might be set up for the exclusion of the | trouble about those sma!! amounts for roads and bridges than surpending clause. Jam prepared fo gupport the Bill as it | guy other part of the appropriations. We have heard com- eame from the House of Assembly, on the priuciple of egpe- | plaints from those towaships before. and they even talked of dieney , without feeling myself compromised by having given petitioning the Legislature to divide the district and have my vote for striking out the suspending clause. : bang deceiver, aprpeont them. But I presume that

Hon. Mr. LORD.—I happen to jie unfortunate in regard to” if his honor who submitted that resolytion, wogld travel this Bill. At one time 1 was asked to vote tor striking ou; through that district be would find the roads as good on the suspending elause, and now | am asked to turn round and “wt, ; ; Mount Stewart

i ; ' those two townships as on the others. 2

vote for retaining it. I opposed this Bill through all its é Pp 2 theve are new rondein thet

stages —1 did more—I signed protest against passing it, and bridge takes a large amount, and there are ne y a "a

I am not ashamed to make that statement. When his honor part of the country which take a great deal. ou Wi oe

the Attorney General pyoposed to amend this Bill by striking nothing by pressing that resolution ; you will only come in

out the suspending ma a L said I would oppoge ra —w contact with the Hlouse of Assembly.

ment, and [ now stand here to sdpport the amendment for ON DERE ii repared to endorse

leaving that clause in the Bull. My principal reason for do- Hon. Mr. HEN ae : : a ne ytenile a tad

ing so 18, that it will take some responsibility off His Excel- | every sentime nt expresse oy bis how ee ea lution, from experience and observation. Phere iy a briege

Jeney the Lieutenant Governor. lL agree with his honor the “yt member for Belfast with regard tc the pressure from without, at Cove }legd which takes a cousiderable amount, and yé there are only £49 appropriated for the township in whieh

for, no doubt, that has had a great deal to do with this Bill. {Ulon. Mr. Goff—‘es, but not mob pressure.] We baye no- that bridge is situated. (His honor was again reminded by thing to do with mob pressure ; but his honor alluded to the "11. president that the road scales were not in the Bill.) I

am willing to be silent if compelled by rule and order; but

ae from without, and if that pressure had been that the

i y i wl e > . t ;

il should be passed with a suspending clause, we would not | if such are your rules we would not submit t) abide by such in our Chureh Gourts ; for there a question might te dis-

be troubled with it now. Bat it will be lost at Home; if cussed even if it were not positively formal, providing coud

not, it will be the first jill of thé kind ever poysed ip any of

the North American Colonies. No doubt a certain party aye | , P , and sound reasons could be shown for taking it up. Those Bills are huddled upon us at the close of the session —the

very anxious tg have this bill shoved through, but they know His Excellency would not assent to it without a suspending road seales ure published in the Gazette without being sub- "mitted to us—and if it can be proved to your honors that

elause- If it be passed at Home it is all well, but I consider it my duty to protest against passing it herve.

Hon, Mr. RAMS4Y.—I almost intended to have given jnjpstige has heen done to any district, } think the rule be- w silent vote on this occasion till I saw the debate had taken | ooies the exception and the exception the rule. If one euch a wide range. 1 would be as well pleased if this Bill district is not fairly represented they may be treated unjustly had never been introduced, but 1 do not know that it will do from year to year, and that injustice would be perpetuated either good or harm. — {lis honor the member fur Belfast by adbering to that rule. When a district is fairly repre- says there is an impyessjon outside that the Goyernmept are | sented, the other members of the House do not enter into the not sincere with regard to this measure ; but, as far as Lom | details of the road appropriations, but leave them to the coucerned, | neyer intended to “dodge” this Bill. Ve have | members for each district; but jt is clear that the two lots passed Bills to ineorporale other bodies, and I do uot Enow | yjjyjed to are not fairly represented. If they were | would that there is anything in this Bill that need be dreaded by | jot have been called out to oppose the members for that dis- trict at the late election. To show the injustice that has ' been done, out of the small sam of £49 for each of those lots

soy of your honors. Perhaps there is more in the name than anything else, for | have heard it said that if any other bame were given td the Society, parties would not object to | £25 are appropriated for the bridge at Cove Head; which it so much, but I do not see why they should be affaid of | bridge has been such a wreek during the past winter that it the name, nor do | see why they should be afraid of the | was ‘scarcely safertor foot passengers. Take those £25 trom ‘Orange Society, jf the men are what they profess to be by | the £48 appropriated for the two townships, and the insigni- their copstitgtion. | will support the motion to withdraw | fcant sum of £73 remains. Now, if this Louse costs the the amendment. country £500 or £6U0 they have a right to expect that we Hon. Mr. McLAREN.—The question is, shall we adhere | will look after their inierests and see that every part of the to our amendment, or shall we give way. ‘There are various | Is'and is fairly dealt with, the humblest, as well as the most opinions entertained with regard to che su-pending clause. | respectable portion of it-—they have ar ght to expect that { feel incliped to give way fo the opinion of the House of _ we will take any constitutional mode of obtaining justice for Assembly, for if we do not it is evident that the Bill will be them. I would state on the ground of common sense that lost, though, at the same time, | do not see the necessity for | those two districts alluded to do not get justive, and I wish a suspending clause. | these sentiments to go abroad to the world.

Ilion. Mr. DINGWELL.—L believe it is the intention of Hon. Mr. DINGWELL -— If the speech of his honor your honors to pass this Bul in this House, but [ entertain | were taken by itself iv would convey the impression that no fear that jt will eyer become law. At the same tjme I | there was something to preveut the members of this House think it wou'd be showing good sound sense to put our veto | from expre-sing their sentiments. The quesion was whe- op ithere. I know if it become law it will be an injury to | ther it was competent for this Louse to discuss what was this Isjand. We have peace now, aud it is not calculated | only in a aewspaper. to do either Protestants oy Catholics any good; then why | Ton. Mr. HENDERSON. —T cast a reflection on the poss a Bill in which there is danger? It is @ provideotial | pyle, not on any of your honors. thing.that there is» higher power to prevent injurious @ea- | an, te, DING WELL. — I spprove of the resolution eurey from becoming law, for if there were not, the Colonies | ant. - ok

‘ 2 * ‘ « - | before the Llouse, but [ do not think it is advisable to press would soon work their own destruction. The reasons of his | eee ares be mit do’ eack wall af tka eon honor the Attorney Goneral for adhering to our amendment | Perce eee 77

' ' mencement of another session, for it would, in some measure, are so good and reasonable that 1 do not see how any person ke the responsibility off the House of Assembly, and lL do can object to them. py not adhering to our amendment we | “o” were a ; ya.

st il. 8 ' heyy | not think they would object to that. 1 do not fee why we sacrifice the dignity of this House. If we are to be rated | deankd eae have eeterveaanh en ties Weis Nida it tie by the flouse of Assembly in everything, it is time for us to | *’ a ee reas 4s ee .

: ; | country brought before us at the proper time.

go about our own business, for we are no use here. Now, vr oe t a if any of your hopors can point out anything in this Bull Hon. Mr. WALKER.—There may be injustice done to which will he for the benefit of this Colony, | will not offer | some districts in the appropriation of the road money, but L any objection to it; but there are many evils connected with | think if is too late to take any action in that matter th’s 1 which you wil] sce when it will be too late. It will be | Session. This diseussion will show that we have not assented like the jetting out of waters. It is easier to make a break | te the road scales. than to stop it. Wheoa you see the evil you will say you) Hca. Mr. BEER.—I do not know that I shall press my were not wise in passing’ this Bill. You cannot make fhe | resolution now as the questiombas been pretty well * venti- country more peaceable than it is. | lated,” but it will appear in the debates of the House, and

ree : saiho +t ig | it will be shown that injustice has been done to that district

Hon. Mr. WALKER.—I agree with his honor that it is |! : J @ peuceuble country, and what induced his honor the mem- | for several years past. : ber for Belfast to bccome such an out and out Orangeman | His honor then, by leave of the House, withdrew his reso- dha td.” Bc sure as this Bill becomes law, those ‘who | lution, and the Bill was read a third time and passed. passed it will be responsible for the first preach of the peace | The committee on the Bill to authorize the Government that takes place under jt. } know it has caused disgeusion | to sell the Military Barracks was then resumed. already, and | kuow it is proscriptive of Catholics; bat | tion. Mr. ANDERSON.—If this land is sold L would what have Catholics to fear from all the Orangemer and all | like to know where land will be got if it should be required the bigotry that cain be brought against them. Lam here to | at a future time. support the peage apd order of the country of which fam ® | Hon. Mr. GORE.—I understand that it is contemplated, native. Who were the lipst to settle Ty this country Yas in case land should be required whereon to erect a bettery, it not Seotch Roman Catholics ; and [ am sure a more quiet, | tg appropriate a part of Government House ground for that peaceable people could not be found. And what is more urpose. surprising than all is to see Highiand Orangemen. 1 never | Hon. Mr. WALKER.—Where would troops be quartered heard of guch ja Seotlapd. ff you were to ask a man in if they should be required here? Would they be quartered rome parts of the pighlapds of Scotland what an Orangeman | op the inhabitants ¢ was, he would probably say a man with tour or Sve porns. | Hon. Mr. RAMSAY.—I do not see any use in having And yet, forsooth, the Orange Lodges have been established capital idle. I understand it is contemplated to ap- throughout thjs Island by a Highlander, who himself be- | propriate the interest of the money to pay the expenses of came 8 Ho an Uatholic some years ago, and = baptised | the Volunteers, which now cost the country £400 or £500 by the Ite Bishop Aekachern at Qt. Margaret's; | mean 4 year, And if the principal is saved it can be drawn upon Mr. Arbuckle the Schoo! V isito;.

| when it is required.

Hon. Mr. HHENDERSON.—The fact that Highlanders | Hon. Mr. HENDERSON.—T wish to say a few words have become (rangemen shows that if there was ever avy | on this subject, though not for the sake of speaking I trust. baue in Vrangeism jt has pow left jt. (Spoken, spoken.) | There are various objections to selling this ground. First,

. Sono. | it does not sound well to sell our Military Barracks. And

The question was thep put on the Ion. Attorney Gene y a sat paca, and the Hoyse dizided :— “ * "| if jt could be spared without waste of property, it would be

Cc wash How. Meters. Att General, Walker ana | * 8°! bencfic to the town as a place for recreation, drill Di sedi 3. oa. STS. ASIpT MSY peseyay Wese P ground aod such like, even if the buildings were pulled

oo — lend Teer, Goff | down. But with regard to substantial defeuces, 1 think the

er ee, kaleisan cra Led 7 Beer, Goff, leader of the Goveiument would be the last to allow such a Ramsay, Me Larep, —4, :

amendment being lost, the question was pat op the

stigma to be thrown upon him as to say he-had assented to aki fences of } ithout in motion, whieh yas to yithdraw the amendment, and jt the taking away of the defences of the City without some pa in = affirmative without a divisiop.

_ equivalent. It aas been said that if there were batteries | there they would draw the fire of an enemy on the City, and

Hon. Mr. DINGWELL moyed that the appropriatiop | Bill be now read a third time.

that the point of the Government farm would, therefore, be a better place to erect batteries. IL admit that there is some Hon. Mr. BEER.—Before that Bill ig passed I wish to force in that argument. As the Bill has to be referred to make a few her etions My attention has beeu called to | st s government, I think we are sufe enough in the division of t! i . passing it here. carat ovehins believe it ye been fairly divided for | Hon. Mr. GOFF.—If the Government have gone beyond several ae eat: The johabitants of lots 35 and 34 baye the instructions contained in His Grace’s despatch, they : f the injustice done to them and requested | MUSt bear the onus. The question for us to decide is, is it Sen uae tom ene ae Neat: Pe Ride ' necessary to sell the barracks, or can we aflord to do so, at the road scales [ Gad that the sam of £98 is appropriated | Suppose the property sold for £5000, the yearly interest at fur the two lots I have named, or £49 each. Lots 35, 36, | 5 per cent would be £360. That would be better than hav- 37 and 48 comprise tyo Geteiete: for which the sum of img the property lying idle. I do not think it is a proper £519 I}s. or £120 i7s. fd. gach is gppropriated. ‘vhat is | plage for barracks, or evea a safe place for tréops to have just the way the money has been divided for a a + ey ae no money we could spare would build a 1 observe that the sum of £150 is appropriated for Mount orumcation there. ¥ ‘ 2 hat this eum shou Hon. the PRESIDENT.—The land at present does not oan ew ve io ant on Fact tet edine to the Government of this Colon 7 : Lar if the Lmpe- there still remaing the sum of £399 11s. to be divided among | rial Government pass this Bill it will be means of placing the last four towashipe Lhave named, yhich would be £92 | the property in the hands of the local Government, who, if 7s. Yd. for each ; being only £5 12s. 3A. less than the amount | they a proper. can afterwards possess the land. appropriated for lots 33 and St together. I think the le oe \ ed a oe nee | people have complained very justly, for oo & gross misap- r “ an. . ill compel the ernment Ee eee sont hao Ay AP bp Aan avers | Hon, Mr. LORD.—The Government will not be bound io get justice which some have not received for several years. to sell the land. This Bill only gives them power to sell it I therefore syhmit tha following resolution : — | if they choose. It is a government measure, and [ will not a io eatel f thi H that since the | CPPose it, though T would rather see the property remain as Beatsel. sbthte Coun at a ag electes by ie ees = | it ig thap have it so'd in small parcels, and perhaps go into oon i j tie t he Inhabita 2 f th aS lony, the hands of parties who will be no ornament to the town. and ane on ws aba coo inserested lo-ahe | Hon. Mr. DINGWELL —I do not take the same view appropriation of the grants of the Legislature for the | of it. I think it will be sold and bought in lots to suit gen- ing in repgir of our Roads gad Bridges. We therofore | tlemen, such as retired merchants and Jawyers. It will be a dent adsense that the road scales he subwitted to | yery handsome place. Bil bes tur oe the Appropriation | ‘The House was then resumed, and the chairman reported I do not expect this resolution to pass now, but I am | een oot 2 Sune any amendment. speaking for tbe purpose of trying to preven: :bis gross in- aoe Se .

" We

ihe whole house with the Speaker in the chgir. ooking at the road scales ag published in the Gazette I see there is double the amount appropriated to one part of the district that there is to another.

Hon. Mr. LORD.—There is, and slways bas beea, more

Weowesvay, April 22.

The Ril to authorize the (fovernment to sell the Military Barracks was read a third time and passed. Ilon. Mr. GOFF, Chairman of the Special Committee to | whom were referred the several petitions relating to Tem- | perance, reported, that no action had been taken on the | petitions by the House of Assembly, and the Committee recommend that any action on the part of this House be }

justice at a future time.

Hlis honor the President reminded the House that the road scales were not ip the Bill, and chat it was therefore improper to epter into @ diseyssion yo them. ,

Hon. Attorney Geperal contended that the road scales should be considered in on zn wi if thay were in the Bill, the gross amount bei $ that therefore it was competent for the Houge to discuss them.

Hon. Mr. GOFF.—I do pot wish to bo out of order; but if we are allowed to discus the questign J would speak | This day, at four o'clock, His Excellency George Dundas, im support of the resolution. 1n consequence of the way this | Esquire, Lieutenant Goyernor, came down to the Council House is now constituted | think ye ‘have a right to look | Chamber, and having taken his seat on the throne, assented afier the interests of our constitgencies. And though I do | toa number of Bills passed during the Session. The Speech not claim avy control over the appropriations, yet [ think | with which His Excellency then closed the Session bas

the House of Assembly should lay the road evales before this | already boon published in Tue Examiner. i

deferred t31! next session.

mer

be Be =e en

Hon. Mr. GQOFF.—It could bo brought to the notice of |

Sota

UNION BANK

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Incorporated by Act of Colonial Legislature,

Capital Thirty Thousand pounds Currency, in 3,000 shares of Ten pouuds each, pay- able by instalments in three yeais.

PROVISIONAL MANAGING COMMITTE

Hon. W. W. Lord, MC Hon. James Pope, ner Geo. F. C. Lowden, Esq William Heard, Esq Thomas Dodd, Esq

Wim. R. Watson, Fsg Owen Colinelly, Esq

C. Palmer, Chairman, Hon. G. Beer, M.L.C Heury Huszard, isq,, Wim. k. Dawson, sy. James D. Mason, Esy Alfred Phillips, Esq J. A. Darcy, Esq. George Davies, bsq

FgXtiiS BANK is formed to supply an “addition to the money circulation of this Is

land, the want of which has tor some time been sensibly felt. Lt is the natural consequeuce of an increasing population, gn expaidjng Commerce, and of the enlarged production of au industrious and energetic people Incredible us it may seem, until the vear [8o, there never was a Bank established ‘a this Island; in that year. under the pressure of a similar necessity, the Bank ef Prince Edward Island was called into existence; and while it has tucilitated the trade and commercial business gen rally, it has largely contributed to the develope- ment of the resources of the Country, and its results are supposed to have been sutisfactory to the Shareholders, having for some years past paid them uu annual dividend of ten per cent

The increase in the population sjnee the year 14855, the large addition to our trade and commerce, the increasing Keyenueg, the breadth of arable land cleared and cultivated, the gvrowing increase of furming stock, the augmented export ef grain and agricultural produce of all kinds, have rendered further Banking operations in this Island absolutely hnecessury. :

[t appears from the census of 1860, and from other authentic SOUPCES, thyt inthe preceding tiye years the imerease in the population of this Island was Y SOL persons; merease of breadth of land ander cultivation 45,000 veres ; increase inthe quantity of roots und cerenls eXported 842,000 bush. That in the year L861, the Imports amounted to £314,902, eurreney; the Exports, inclading shipping, to LAS Avi, currency, (showing a balance of trade in fuvour of the Island.) That in tweuty yveurs, trom I83Y to LSO9, the revenue more than doubled itself, the fiyures being, in 1839 £17,011: in D859 £ ALOU. Whilst to carry on this additional trade, the pub- lic Banking aceolumodation up to 1855 was nil, and since that time it bas never exceeded £52,000 per annum, or about thirteen shillings per head for the opulation, a sum so sinall as to be alinost incredi je; while the Banking accommodation of the neighbouring Provinee of New Brunsw ick, it is believed, amounts te thirty shillings per head.

rhe etlect of the large additions above referred tu, has been an increasing annual demand for Dis count, and for a larger amount of Circulation or Floating Capital; but as the Bunk of Prince Ed- ward Island did not provide this, the Publie in their necessity were driven to the private discoun- ter for uccommodation, at very heavy rates, and it has been estimated that at these rutes a sum nearly equal to the Capital ef the proposed Bank is an- nually discounted

Deeply impressed with the importance of this evil, and feeling that there is in this Island sn nimple tield for the secure aud protitable action of a second Bank, the promoters have set on foot the proposed Establishment; and in submitting this prospectus to the Foreign us well as Island Capi- tulists, as a sate and profitable investment, they beg to refer to the Act of Incorporation of the Union Bank, now before the Legislature, and to those parts of it especially intended for the security of Shareholders and the public generally, nately, Section Ith, Whereby Stockholders are declared porneaely liable tor redemption of all Bills issued y the Corporation, and all debts due thereby in proportion to the Stock they respectively held; but no Stockholder shall be Tiable for any sum ex ceeding twice the amount of his Stock, in addition to the Stock held by him

And also Section 20, wherein it is enacted that the total amonnt of debts (deposits excepted) which the Bank sha:l at any time owe, shall not exceed three times the amount of the Capital Stock paid in. The Directors being made Jiable in their pri- vate capacities for any excess

Subscription lists for Stocktakers (already largely enubscribed for) are in the hands of eaeh of the provisional committee Charlottetown, April 20, 1863.

NROTICH OF Public Vaccination

In the City of Charlottetown and Royalty.

PANU « Act to promote Vace'nation”

requires the Superintendent Vaccinator to appoint a convetnent plac e or plane er for the due performance of such Vacemmation, and to give notice of the same; and also of the dave and hours ut which he will attend at such place,to Vaceinate all Gere who way then appear there requiring such ‘aceination; and also of the days and hours at Which such Superintendent will attend to Inspect the provress of such Vaccination in the persons so Vaecinated

THIS IS, therefore, TO GIVE NOTICE, that I have appointed a convenient room in the OLD COURT HOUSE, as the place at whieh LT will attend, on WEDNESDAY the 28th day of APRIL, instant, from 2 to 5 o'clock, p.m., and on every sue ceeding Weduesday uutil the 3rd of JUNE next, ensning.

The Act requires that every Father or Mother of every Child under the age of Twelve Years, or over the age of Three Months, shall take, or cause the same to be taken, to the Saperintendent, as uforesaid, at the place and times appointed by him, in order to be Vaecinated or inspected, as the case may be. Or, in the event of the death, illness, absence, or inability of the Father and Mother, then and in such case, the person who husthe care, nurture or custody of the Child or Children, shall take, or cuuse to be taken, the said Child or Child ren to the Superintendent for the purpose of being Vaccinated untess such Child or Children shall have been previously Vaccinated by some legally quali- fied practitioner. ;

For non compliance with the provisions of the Act, persons concerned will each be liable to a penalty of Len Shillings, or imprisonment for six months

In order to render Vaccination aecessible to ell persons, the charge is limited tonot more than One Shilling, and where that sum cannot be afferded, no charge whatever will be made; so that there being no excuse for not obtaining the protection of Vaccination, all persons offending against the Sta- tute must expect the penalties will be enforced.

(Signed) H. A. JOHNSON, Superintendent Vaccinator.

Kent Street, April 23, 1863.

PP. S.—In order to guard as nuch as possible against the introductionoef Small Pox, it is earnestly requested of all owners and masters of vessels, hailing from this port, that they will be eareful not to ship Sailors or Passengers (intending to return to this Island) without assurance of their having been Vaccinated or having had the Small Pox. The many instances in which that fatal disease has been brought to this country, by inattention to this ad- Vice, it it hoped will operate as a stiinulus to future eure. Any Sailor or person about to sail to foreign ports may be Vaccinated at the Dispensary on any day.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLNAD~ CLOTH MANUFACTORY,

TRYON. FPNIIE Subseriber, encouraged by the very

liberal support received in the Cloth dressing business, begs to inform the inhabitants of DP. EK. Island that he has imported from the best makers in the United States,

Machinery for Carding, Spinning and Weaving,

and shortly (in addition to finishing Cloth) will be prepared to receive Wool for manufacturmg into the various descriptions of Cloth nsuaily made in the Colonies. The charge for Picking, Oiling . . . . * . . . ’ ’ Carding, Spinning, and W eaving will be

One shilling and three pence per yard. Other branches in the same proportion. Wool, which must be washed and dried, may be left with H. J. Calibeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or any of the avents for the Mill, from whom further particulars can be learned. CHARLES E. STANFIELD. Tryon, April 21, 1862.

MATLS By Steamer “ Westmorland.” SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

MPuk MAILS for the neighbouring Pro- vinees, ete., will, until further notice, be made up and forwarded us follows :—

For England, Newfoundland, Bermnda, and the West Indies, every alternate MONDAY, at 12 o'cloek, noon.

Supplementary Maile will be forwarded the fol- lowing WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, p.m.

Monday, llth May, Wednesday, 2nd August Wednesday, 13th * Monday, i Withes Monday, Sh * Wednesday, 16th ‘! Wednesday, 27th “ Monday, 28th “ Monday, Sth June Wednesday, 30th *‘ Wednesday, 10th Monday, 12th Sepi. Monday, 22nd “* Wednesday, Ith | Wednesday, 24th ‘ Monday 26th _ |! Monday, 3rd July Wednesday, 28th “ Wednesday, oth ‘ Monday, 9th Oct. Monday, 7th “ Wednesday, 1lth Wednesday, 1%th “ Monday, ed |! Monday, S3ist “ Wednesday, 25th “

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, twice jn cach week, as follows:—The week in which the Mails are for- warded to England, on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, and WEDNESDAY, at 80’clock, p.m,; and the following week on MONDAY and THURS- DAY, at 12 o'clock, noon.

For New Brunswick, Canada, and the United Sthter, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY mdrning, at 84 a. m. : i

i. € OWEY. Postmaster General.

Cencral Post Office, Cl’towh, May 4, 1863.

ee

St

TE SUBSCRIBER, in returning thanks to his numerous customers in toys ane ( enater: renerally, begs to inform theu thant ie hus removed hie aan Kent-street, East of Mr. Jon Houbatan’s, buteheriand nearly oo the nee oY JOHN Scott, Keqg., Carriage Builder, where he i prepared, WITH Wer ae FA vier — . xecute all orders entrusted to him jn nis Hine © See tces with PROMPTNESS AND DESPATCH,

ON THE MOST MODERATE TERMS.

ome FI: exe House, Sign, Carriage & Sleigh Paintiag, Plain and Ornamental Pa- per-hanging,

Imitation of Wood and Marble, Aud every thing connected with the trade,

And by punctuality and moderate prices, he solicits ’ u share of public palrouuge.

Se" Always on hand, for sale in season, WAG- GONS and SLEIGHS of the BEST MATERIAL and LATEST FASHIONS

Ww Phe Subsesviber also wishes to intimate thut he bas opened a BOARDING HOUSE for the uc commodation of permanent and transient bourders, with large stabling accommodation. With mode rate charges, he hopes to mevita share of patronage

‘ a" { hb. LL. MARTIN, Kent Street, In V

JUNIPER! JUNIPER !!

20.000 Pieces Wanted. PAktiEs HAVING JUNIPER ON hand, or procurable in King's County, may find a quick market by allowing the subseriber to know the lowest price, per perch, they could deliver in Georgetown, any of the above quantity, and of the following dimenrions: 9 feet in length, 9 inches in’ width, 5 inches in thickuess, flateed, the round not to be less than » inches on the face, to be all of sound timber. W. SANDERSON, General Agent. Georgetown, May Li, L803. 3i

Ch. Town, April 27, 1863.

'

Reduction in the Price of Gas. pues PUBLIC are hereby notified that the “Gas Light Company ’’ has reduced the price of GAS from 22s. Gd. to 173. Gd. per thousand feet, neat cash, commencing on the first September next. WM. MURPHY, sec’y and Manager. Charlottetown, May 18, 1863. gin

~ DENTIFRICE SOA P6s &e,

Rimmell’s White Rose Dentifice Soap. Robinsous’ Judexical Dentalsoap. Pelletier’s Antiseptic and Aromatic Tooth Soup. John Gosnell Paste. THVUESE DENTAL SOAPS, which are of- ered as substitutes for all the Powders and Washes heretofore used, are prepared expressly for the TEETH, of * The purest Materials of which Soap can be Made.

They are tasteless, save au agreeable aro- matic flavour, imparted to them by the Anti- septic and Astringent properties with which they are combined.

They effectually rid the mouth of the foetid matter and tartar, which render the breath so impure and disagreeable. They give tone and strength to the gums, and a clear pesrly whiteness to the Teeth, preventing the pre- mature decay of those priceless organs, the full value of which is never realized until they are lost to us forever.

THE STEREODESMIC,

and Co’s Cherry Tooth

cr DENTISTS’ TOOTH BRUSHES, These TOOTH BRUSHES have been exten- sively introduced, are highly recommended by the most eminent Dentists, and are war- ranted to purchasers by JOHN GOSNELL & CO., Inventors and Patentees of the TRICHOSARON HAIR BRUSII. Only sold io this City by WM. R. WATSON. ae A supply of SILVER SOAP recom- mended asthe BEST ARTICLE EVER SEEN for cleaning Plated and Silver Ware. January 6, 1862. =.

ve c : : a The Ready and Reliable Remedy,

Circular to tho Sick.

The first hospital surgeons and medical authors of Europe admit the unparalleled anti-inflammatory and healing properties of this Ointment; govern- wents sanction its use in their naval and military

services; and the masses in this country, and throughout the world, repose the utmost cenfidence inits curative properties. It penetrates the sources of inflammation and corruption which underlie the external evidences of disease, and neutralizes the fiery elements which feed and exasperate the malady.

Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas.

These are among the most terrible and agonizing diseases, yet in their worst forms, and when seem- ingly incurable, they invariably disappear under a persevering application of this soothing, healing antidote to pain and inflammation.

King’s Evil, Fever Sores, Stiff Joints.

In cases of King’s Evil where medicinal waters, lotions, and every reetpe of the pharmacepoeia have proved useless, the Ointmect will accomplish a tho- rough cure. Fever Sores heal quickly under its influence, and its relaxing effect upon contracted sinews is truly wonderful.

Discharging Ulcers.

A most remarkable and hap; y change is produced in the appearaace of malignant ulcers after a few applications of. this Ointment. The surrounding redness vanishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin to take the place of the discharged matter. This process goes on more or less rapidly, until the orifice is filled up with sound material and the ulcer is radically cured.

A Word to Mothers.

The young are the most frequent sufferers from external injuries, and therefore every mother should have this healing preparation constantly at band. It is an absolute specitie for burns, sprains, and bruises, and quickly removes the encrusted sores Which sometimes disfigure the heads and faces cf children.

Heated Blood, Scorbutic Eruptions.

This Ointment is universally resorted to with the happiest effects by seafarers for easing and curing the skin diseases rerulting from the continued use of salted provisions. It is largely and suocessfuily ewployed by sailors of all nations for curing the scurvy and the annoying eruptions which spring from overheated blood. Its fine c.oling properties are invaluable in inflammation, ulcers, or sores, of the legs or feet, and it gives greater ease than any other application to the aches and darting pains, produced by varicose veins or neuralgia, resulting from expo- sure to cold or wet.

Wounds, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds.

The exrent to which mechanical and manufacturing industry im this country bas reached, is greater than in any otber, therefore tbe liability to bodily accident has increased in the same ratio. Accidents are la- mentably frequent, and often when seeming)}y trivial in themselves, are made to end fatally from want of due attention and proper remedies. The most powerful curative ever applied to wounds, bruises, burns, or seres Of any sort, is Hulloway’s Ointment. Every tradesman, in fact, every man te whom an ac- cident may bappen — and who is there exempt ?— should be provided with it against the physical dan- gers which, though never foreseen, are of hourly occurrence. :

Bad Legs, Piles, and Fistulas.

The cures which this Ointment effects in healing Ulcers of jong standing, and which have resisted all other applications, as wellas in curing bad legs, Piles and Fistulas, have been so countless and so notorious throughout the’ world, that any effort to give an adequately detailed statement @f their number or character would be vain. It is sufficient td'say that the Ointment has never proved inefficacious.

Both the Oin;ment and Pills should be used in the Jelloring cases" © “°"

Bad Legs jCorns (Softs) | Rheumatism Bad Lreasts Cancers | Scalds

Burns Contracted and |Sore Nipples Bunions Sdif Joiats Sore-throuts

Bite’ of Mosche-|Elephantiasis

! Skin-disenves toes and Sand! Fistulas .

Seurvy *

Flies Gout |Sore-lieads Coco-bay Glandular Swel-|'Tumours ° Chiego-foot lings . | Uleers Chilblains Lumbsago | Wounds Chapped Hands |Piles ~ |Yaws

Sold at the Establishment of Paorkssor Hoxzo- Way, 244, Strdnd, (near Temple Bar) London; aid by all respectab!e Druggists and Doalers in Medicines throughout the civilzed world,’ at the following Baeaporefe }ad, 2s'9d, 4s Bd, lls, 22s, and 335 eath

ot. ’ i *,” There is a considerable saving by taking the

larger sizes. na N.B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot.

Jupe 16, 18,

MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS

PHG@NIX BITTERS. JHESE Medicines have et been before the public for a period of TH KTY YEARS, and during that time have tnaintained ” high character in almost every pars of the globe for their extraor- dinary and immediate power of restoring perfect health to porsens suffering under negrly eyery hind

ot disease to which the human frame is Jiably.

IN MANY THOUSANDS

of certificated instances, they have cven rescyed suf- ferers from the very verge of an untimely grave, after all the deceptive nostrums of the day bad ut- terly fwiled; and to many thousands they haye permanently secured that uniform enjoyment of health ,without which life iteelf is but a partial bless- ing. So great, indecd, has their efficacy invariably and infallibably proved that it nas appeared scarcely Jess than wiraculous to those who were acquainted with the beautifully philosophieel principles upon which they are compounded, and upon which they consequently act. It was to their manifost and sen- sible action in purifying the springs and channels of life, and indulging them with reneWod tone und vigur, that they were indebted ‘or their name.

Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries which boast of vegetable ingredierts, the LIFE MEDI- CINES are purely and solely vegetable; and contain neither Mercury nor Antimony nor Arsenic nor any otber mineral, in any form whatever. They are en- tirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful plants, the virtues uf which, though Tong known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmacentical chemists, a © altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were never before aduinistered in sc hap, ify efficacious @ combination.

The first operation is to loosen from the coatsof the stumach and bowels the variousimpuricies and crudi- ties constantly settling round them; and to remove the hardened fwces whiek collect in the convolu- tions of the small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual Costiveness with all its train cf evils, or sudden Diarrhea with its imminen dangers. This fact is well-known tu allregular apatomists who examine the human bowels after death; and hence theprejudices of these well informed men against the guack medi- cinesof the age. The second effect of the VEGE- TABLE LIFE MEDICINES is to cicanse the kid- neys and the bladder; and, by this means, the liver and lungs, the bealthtul action of which entirely depends upon the reQularity cof the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red color trom the agency ot the liver and lungs, betcre it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, und nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the bauner of health in the blooming cheek.