HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

Tmuxspay. Morch 19th. Continued from last “ Examiner.’

Hoo. Mr. Larrn—I think that the principle laid down by the hoa Attorney General is a sound one —that money has a perfeet right to rise and fall in value like anything else. [If a man does vot think money is worth a certain perceatage, he is not obliged te take it. I! there never had been any law regulating the rate of interest it would have beep pertectly right ; but as such a law has been in force, it might inconven- ience to have it repealed at once. I would therefore, move that a clause be inserted in the Bill, that the law do not come into eff-ct for twelve months from the passing thereof.

Hoa. Mr. Hexoenson —Mr, Speaker, as I am one who had to deal with this question in the other branch of the Legislature, | way be allowed to speak a few words on the sulject. When the Bill was brough before the Legislative Couwel, | opposed it, not so much as a qrestion of principle. bat asa question 0' time, particularly with reference to the tenantry. 2 ¢ that time a measure was brought in to supplement the Fifteen Years’ al This Bill authorzd the Government to lend halt the purchase money to any tenant who would purebase his farm at a price not exceeding 165 Sd per aere ; burt it did not authorize the Goverpment to lend any portiwa of the purchase money if the price exceeded that amount, It appeared to me, therefore, that to pass such a lawat that time would be Virtually to relieve the tenaatry, on the one hand, from the leasehold syst-m, and ov the other hand to give

hem over to the money lenders, that it would give the money-leoders a decided advantage over the tenantry. But asa genera! rule, | very much agree with the episions of the hon. wewber from B leqae (Mr. Laird), —that if it be pot perutted (0 come into operation tor twelve months, it wil! give a!! parties an oppor:uuity of settling up their affairs. The theological aspect of the question bas been referred to by members on both sides of the House. I may remark ‘hat under the Jewish dispensation, the creditor was not only allowed to take possession of the lauds of his neighbors, but he was actually permitted to take bis peison as a stave. I be- lieve the intention was to keep the people from making to free with their property, and oblige thew to obey the maxim, “* (we no wan anything.”

Mr Prowse —I[ do vot, Mr. Speaker, object to the principles of the Bill, for [ be.iewe that money, like any other commodity, should be ‘eft unrestricted. I agree with what the hon wemwber for Bedeque has said, tha: some time should be allowed before the Act comes into eperation ; but L think it would be better to exteod the time to two years ‘There is another thing in connection with lending money on landcd security that bas not been referred to. and it is this, if a mau borrows £1UU and gives security on bis property, he is obliged to pay three or four pounds for writing and recording she necessery legu! documents. so that tu reality, he bas to pay Rive or ten pounds instead of six, for the loaa of a bandred, I[ think that whiie this question is before the House, something migh: be deve to lesseu these costs. Wien money is borrowed trom a Bauk there is bO expense in this respect.

Purchase

Mr. P. Sixciain.—The question before us is one which concerns u- all, as it refers to money matters, A great many mouey-lenders at the present day, take es much for their money as they think proper, aud those who are to scrupulous to charge wore than the segal iutercst, seod their worey absoad. You know, Mr. Speaker, that money will find its level, and res- trictive laws with respect to it will have no beneficial effect. It this law be passe i, it will have the effeet of keeping capital in the country, for those who now send their money abroad, would, when the restiictions are removed, be able to invest it here to advantaye. | thins, howeve, thet as hoo, mewbers have said, a limited time should be a! owed before it comes into operation, and if this be the ease, | do not think it will be injurious to the country.

Mr. McNerct.—lI cousider that the Bill introdaced by the hoo. Attoruey Geucral is founded ou the priuei- ple of Free Trade. But, Sir, 1 think that in che pre- sept state of affairs, when so mueh iand has been pur- chased, it would be as well to let the matter remain as it is for some time. It is a question which | have not thought wuck about, but 1 see that my hon. friend, the Attorney General, and the leader of the Opposition quite agree upon it, and when the lawyers on both sides of the House agree upon any question, we country members are apt to have our suspicions aroused.

Hon. Mr. Dayres.—lIt is all ocusense to talk about borrowing money af six per cent. 1 should like to know where there is a man who lends it at this rate? | wish to show that the teuderey of the Usary Law. is to exclude borrowers frow (be first soure:s for obtaining movey. There are persoas who borrow money from large capitalists, merely ‘or the purpose of letting it out agiiu at a higher rate of interest. When a man wishes to borrow £300 or £400, he has to go to those second rate men, and pay nine or ten per cent for it. whereas if the restrictions were removed, persovs might obtain it from the ewpitalis's themselves, and at a much cheaper rate than they do at preseut.

Mr. Howarr.—I rise to answer a question. The hon. member wishes to kv ow where there was a man who lent money at six per cent. I| have leat money at six per ceut.; wud what is more, | never charged a higher rare.

Hon. Mr Davirs —The law allows the Banks to charge 7§ per cent., and as the sharebolders are r quir- ed to pay uponly one-third of the amount of their shares, they actually receive twenty-two and-a-hulf per cent. for the money invested. Now, here is one law ov our Statute Book allowing the Banks tocharge 2.4 per cent., and another forbidding any person to take mure than six per cent. Such a law is a restriction to trade, and a benefit only to those second aud third-rate wen, who lend money at fifteen and twenty per cent,

Mr. Brecksn —I have been in the habit of lending money for oihers, and six per cent. is all I have over taken for it. Our present Usury Law has this effeer, that it prevents men trom lending money who would otherwise do so. Hon. tacmbers ueed uot be afraid of a high rate of interest, m mey will regulate itself, No man in ths country is able as a genera! rule to pay more than ten per cent. Men who have money to lend, like to lend to tnose who will pay puuciually, and they know that those who pay a high per centage, are not the most punctual in paying the principal. Last December [I leat a man £250 to urease a farm Three months afterwards he sold the farm. and made £100 by the speculation, and all ay client reevived for the use of his movey was £3 15s. Now, [ wonder if it would have been anything wrong in that case, for my client to have taken eight or ten pounds. Wheo a man goes into a business which is nor safe, he wishes to have # lerge profit. and so it if ‘0 reference toa man who lends movey to a person who is not good seeurity—be takes into consideration the risk he runs’ and charges higher accordingly. | have leut a great deal of money on landed security, and | bave uever foreclosed three mortgages in my life. | believe if this Act was passed it would lower the caie «f in-eres’, Lhave always thought thatthe d ficult) of getting money was on account of the restrictions which was placed upon it, When restrictions are placed upon one aricle while others are allowed to Gad their own level, commercial wen wil! not dea! in that ariicle, therefore, 1 thivk no restrie- tivas should be put upon money.

Batoxgston, Reporter,

So

Hon Leaver ov tue (iovennment.—This Bill is now before us for the third t.me, tor it has been rejected by the Legislative Council on two former occasions. It was thought that it would be the means of oppressing the poor wan who is ob! zed to borrow money for a term of years. There is certainly a difference between lend- ing money at three months, and leading it at three years. Those who lend money and take security on iand, know that such security can be depended upon, and that they are sure of being repaid; but many persons prefer buying up Government Debdeurures, rather than lead money out of promissory notes. It is ‘ime that the restriction. plseed ou th. lemding of money should be re- moved, and that lender aod borrower be a!!awed to make what bargain they choose ; but the Bill ghould not

» Into operation before three months, to allow money

enders and borrowers time to prepare themselves for the ehange.

‘Hea. Leavgn ov rae Orrorrtios.—There ean be no objection to the suggestion of the hon. Leader of the

» aod f think the argumenss which have

aR

— ae

been used by some hon. members in favor of the Bill, are unanswerable, and that those who think the Bill would prove an injury, labor under a delusion. Losead of driving money out of the euntry, it will be the means of au inflax of capital. The restrictions placed upon leud- ing money by fixing the rave of interest, have been the means of a flow of capital from thie Colony to the sister Provinces, where there is uo law regulating the rate of interest Ail persous of souvd commercial and political principles are in favor of the passage of this Bill. In fact, the arguments in its favor are Wuanswer- able, and have beeu put better by one hoa. member (Mr. P. Sinclair), than by any other. Handreds of pounds have beea burrowed from capitalists by farmers at six per cent, to lend to their poorer neighbors at filteen and twenty per cent. ov promissary notes — It is high time to amend our Usury laws, aud therefore l will support the Bill

Hon. Arronner Gexenat.—L have often thought that we should have some measure of this sort, but | will not take up more Gime with retaarks on the subject

The House then divided on the amendment that the Bill be read this dvy three months, as follows :~—

For the amendment. —~Messra Howatt, Kickham MeUermack, and Hon. Mr. Kelly—4.

Against it — Hons Atiorney General, Henderson, Dunean, McAulay, Davies, Colonial Secretary, Havi lund. Laird, Callbeck, Messrs. MeLeunan, Prowse, Owen Ramsay, Breesen, Caweroo, I’, Sinelair, Me- Neill, G Sinclair, Arsenault — 1a,

The Bil was according!y committed to a Comuittee of the whole House. Mr. MeNeall to the Chair.

The firet clause was read and agreed to.

The second clause was then read

Hon. Avrowuney Genknat.—This clause fixes the interest iu business (rahsactions at six per. cent., exvep! in cases where there is @ special agreement. If there ts a wriften agreement bei Ween partes, ae to the interest, it shall stand,

Ali but the last clause were then read and agreed to.

The last clause was read,

Mr. Howart moved that the BI! go into operation at the expiration of two years from the date of receiving His Excellency’s asseut, and said: Ove year is tov short notice for the Bill to come inve operation. and therefore it will be better to give a little more time. 1 wish to wake the Bill as perfect as possible.

Mr. Pr wse.—I think two years’ notice for the Bill to come into operation will be quite sufficiest ; by that time the country will be able to jadge whether it is sound legislation or not.

Hon, Mr. Lainp.—-[ think twelve months would be

site sufficient voice. L did not expect opposition to the Bill; the time has been extended farther than [ in- teuded.

Liou Leaner er rue Opevstrion.—Let a particular day be fixed tor this bill to come into operation, for it is necessary ip such a0 important measure.

Hon Avroxnty General —I move that the fifteenth day of April, IS70. be the day oa which this Bui shall come into Operation,

Said amendment was carried. The Speaker took the Chair, and the Bill was reporied agreed to Ly the Chair- wan, and ordered to be engrossed,

Hon. Mr. Henperson presented a petition from the inhabitants of Lots 33 and 34, relating to the procuring of Kelp and Seaweed below bigh water mick, und said: It is well known that Seaweed and

therefore the agriculural interests of the Colony would be materialiy advanced it greater facilities were affo. ded farmers in securing and collecting sea munures.

petitioners represent that after storms, large quantities |

of seaweed are to be found on the shore ia sowe paris of the Island; and while they do oot dispu'e the private rights of individuai-, they complain that certain parties under whose shore frouts seaweed lodged, set up an ex- elusive right to it, whether it lodged within or outside their boundaries, and prevented their neigbbors from collecting and hauling the manure found outside the said

b undaries, and consequently large qnantities were |

carried out to sea by the activn of the ude, and Jost to all parties. What the petitioners coasider to he neces

sary and important is, that the manure which is left our- | side an individual's boundaries by the action of the sea, |

thou!d be open to the public, and that acce-s to it muy be bad by a road or otherwise. If a Bill shoa!d be in-

troduced to rew:dy the evil complained of. it would be | one of general interest, involving matters worthy of the | If Commissioners | were appointes similar io our Bence Viewers, to whow |

consideration of this bon. Louse. questions in dispute could be referred, they could decide lor or against, without much ex;ense to the Colony. This mode of setthog the dffieuity m ght set ibis troublesome question at rest. The people are now be- coming alive to their interests in matters relating to manures, aud if the Leyislatare should refuse to pay at-

tention to the eubj ct, the people’s teelings will only be- |

¢ me more inteneificd, aud new disputes will arise which wili disturb the harmony of many communities Hoping that this hon. House will duly consider the matter, | bey leave to move that this petition be Gow read.

The petition was then read,

Hon. Mr Hexpens.x —1 move that a Committee be anpointed to act upon it,

Hon. Leaper « * Tue Opposrton —I cannot conyratu- late my hou. triend (Mr. Henderson, on the 4officult matter which he has introduced. for it will be a trouble. some subjeet to legislate upon. The right desired by the petitioners has been a subject of agitation for many years in the neighboring Republic, but the statesmen there have cever succeeded in passing a law which bas retiled the question. They have left the primary rights of the owner of a farm fronting on the shore, to be de- fiaed by the principles of the common law. As the law now stands, the deposit of seaweed by au Ordinary nde belonys to the party whose land fronts upon the shore. jut i: the deposit is left by a storm, he has a stil! greater cleim to it, Lt is a difficult matter to legislate uvon, and the only plan that can be satisfactorily car- ried out, is to allow the seaweed to belong to the judividual whcse fart fronts upon the shore on which it ig driven.

Mr. Uowart.—The hon. member should remember that the subject is of yreat importance. Seaweed brought in f.om the sea by the ac‘ion of storms, is more apt to be driven up high on the shore, and consequently, the owner of a shore farm in such cases will have the larger part of it The petitioners wish to have the privilege of sccuring the weed which lays outs de of av individual's boundary, without interfering with his private rights. There are many persons dissatisfied with the decision of the Courts, because men are given cluims cutside their boundaries. If the same rule were carried out, the farmer would be entitled to the wussel beds in front of bis farm; and therefore, t cannot see uny reason Why a@ person should claim all the seaweed which is cast upon the shore, outside the boundaries of his farm [ do not wish to see the clams of farmers oWning shore farms, takew away inside the ordinary tide mark. Let them enjoy the sole right to manure inside that mark. but others should have tree access to what is left on the outside of it. | have known cuses where meu have been driven away wien they were taking -eaweed a good way ou’side the ordinary tide wark. Let is therefore necessary that these matters should be regu- lated, 19 order to have peace and harmony.

Hon, Arrornsy Genekat.—The peti'ion is vague and incomplete, und therefore it is difficult to understand what the petiioners really want. ‘The law as laid duwa by the hon Leader of the Opposition, is correct. The claims of the owner of a turm only extend to its boundary line; beyond that any person can take the seaweed and make use of it, but there are some farms that :un out to Jow water mark, and thus the owners eae elaim ail the manure washed ov their whores.

Mr. Howart —What I wish to draw attention to, is the waste o! manure, for some men will neither use it themeelyes, nor allow their neghbors to use it, and of course it is carried back again to sea, and lost.

Mr. MceNeit1.—I have often been surprised that some- thing has not been done to remedy the trouble complained of, for the question is becoming more deeply interesting every day. I do not see why the taking of seaweed should not be regulated by law, so as to do justiee to all parties concerned. fhe hon. Leader olf the Oppostion goes back to the old feudal laws of the lord of the manor ; but he should remember that many laws which suit the eld country would not work wei) here. The boundaries of farms on the shore where seaweed is deposited should be weil defined, for eometimes large quantities of seaweed are driven in upon the :bure, which » single individual is not able to make use of. But custom bas made a law that @ man mney take ses-wanure wherever he can find it. W berever the public haye » right of way, the weed should be free to all; but that right of way should be clearly de- fined. Questions will at times arise in cases of obstruction of the road to these deposits of manure, by interested par- tics; but the people should Lave free access to the me

| |

|

| private property

ple did net profess to use strict legal phrasovivgy.

other valuable | manures are becoming wore valuable every year, and |

The |

nure deposits, when private rights are not infringed

was. Kicxnam.— Parties having large shore farms hav advantages over those having inland farms, and they

be allowed to have an exclusive right to the osited outside the boundaries of their farme, to the injury of thet poorer neighbors. If a man should happen to be on unfrienly terma with bie a:ighbor, the lutter might be prevented from having ac« cess to the seaweed, and thus suffer loss. I consider that it would be anjust to prevent neighbors from taking ma- pure outside the boundaries of a farm where scaweed is sited.

"ise. Baxcken.—A shore farm iv bounded by ordinary high water mark, and the space inside that mark is the property of the owner of the farm, as much a8 any space enclosed by his fences. Tie manure which rests between high and low water mark ie common property ; but it must be remembered tere are cases where the boundar- ies of farms have extended to low water mark. When the sea has gradually encroached upon a farm, and carried away a part of it, the grouad so carried away isa total loss to the owner of the farta, and he has no right to ex- clude others from the manure which may be cast upon it by the sea, between high and low water mark. A farm may be so situated that nu one except the owner can get at the manure in front of it, without trespassing upun Where a very large qaantty of sea- weed lodges in such cases, some regulations might be wade by which neighbors might have access to it. Many disputes, concerbing the riyhts of parties tu seu-mabuUres, have come under wy own observativa, which arose frou differences of opinion as to the rights of parties owning shore farme.

Hon. Mr, Hexperson.—The hon. Attorney General considered the lunguage of the petition rather vague. Chere may be goud reason for that assertiun; but th» peo- They stuted their grievances, and asked for rodress, as clearly as they could. What they contend against is ** the dog tn the manger’’ principle of some persons who own shore farms, Surme wen will neither make uve of the manure themselves nor allow their neighbors to use it. The petitioners only wish to have the privilege of taking -the seaweed outside of high water mark, where there is an opeo road to it.

stoald not manures which are dep

Mr. P. Sincrain.—The prayer of the petitioners is not easily understoud, for it is cuwched in obscure language

boundary of ashore farm; but if that were established by law it would not settle the affarr. The subject isa di- ficult one, but it might be regulated by an Act framed for that purpose, which might allow the wan who could first get the manure to take it, and thereby nothing would be lost. Ita man could prove that his tarm extended far- ther than it now dues, he should be allowed tu retain pos: session of that part, the soil of which had been washed away. Although the subject is a difficult one, it wight be partly regulated by law; and, therefore, it should be attended tu, as it is ¢ very year becoming wore Mapor tail, Mr. Brscken.—That part of a shore farm which is washed away by the sea is a fotal loss tu the owner | but, ifa parcof a farm be destroyel by # convulsiva of nature the owner may rebuild it, 1 cannot, therefore, agree with the hoa. member (Mr. P. Sinclair) inregard to the shore | boundary of a farm. Islands whicu suddenly wake their | appearance belong to the Crown,

Hono. Mr. Laixw.— Notwithstanding the opinion of the bon. and learned member for Chariotsetown (Mr. Breck- en,) | believe that if the owner cfu shore farm cae fad the stake at the back of it, he ean claim bis compliment of land, whether a part of it is washed away or nut It there is only # bank of sand left the owner ean eluim it, and bus aright to it Supporing there was a valuabie kind of stone laid bare by the action of the sea on a man 8 tera, could others come and take it away against his will? A case o! this kind occurred ian my own neighborhvod, and the owner of the farm claimed tue stone and kept it in his own possession, although some persons endeavored tu take it away without his consent. According to tue vpinivn of the bon wember, if » stream carried away the bunk, the owner could not claim the stune which is left. '

Mr, Brrceen.—Where the land ie gradually washed | away, the owoer loses, where i¢ gradually imereases, Le | gains, When a part of a tarm is destroyed by # conyul | gon of nature, he can repair the damage done, and con- sequently reclaims his property. If the sea does not per- manently encroach upon a farin, the owner docs not luse | bis land, and can claiw his compliment.

Hon. Mr. McAutay.—It isvery clear that ordinary high water mark is the buuodary of a ebore farm on the side tucing the sea; and, therefore, | cannot see any good | that can be done by further discussing the matter.

On motion, it was ordered that the petition be referred | to the following Committee, to report thereon, via:— | tloas Hensley, tlendersuu ; Messrs. Breeken, P. Sinclair,

Cameron.

Lie Act relating to the salaries of the Attorney Gene- rai and the Sulieitur Geueral, was read a third time and p -ssed.

sivuse ad) uened for one hour,

[ Oxennam, Reporter.

CARVELL BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL AGENTS, AND Commission Merchants, Chariotteiowu, - - Prince Edward Island AGENTS FOR: New York Board of Underwriters, Boston Board of Underwriters, Eastern Express Company, Fairbank s Patent Standard Scales, Gowrie Coal Mines, Cow Bay, U. B. Fishwick's Express.

——-

[ey CASH ADVANCES made uponCONSIGN- MENTS received, or when sent to their Ageuts abroad.

April 30, L866.

CORNS and WARTS ; RE permanently and effectually Cured ey the use of

ROBINSON?’S Patent Corn Solvent.

For sale by W. R. WATSON, City Drug Stere, December 23, 1307

THOMAS W. MAY,

Surveyor and Conveyancer, Glenstewart - - + Southport. REFERENCE:

The Surveyor-General, Charlottetown.

June 10, 167. ly

FRANCIS 8. LONGWORTH, Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, Ovrice— PAVILLION HOTEL,

(next deor to Hon. Joseph Hensley’s)

Chalottetown, - - - P. E. Island. Jan, 14, 1867,

WEST INDIA PRODUCE. Now Landing ex “ Helen Davies,” from "

Demerara. 109

Puncheons MOLASSES.

bright Muscovado

33 Puncheons dark, for distilling,

SD. strong Demerara Rum,

3U bbls. imeist Sugar,

5S bhds. * -

30 bbls. bright Vactum Pan do. 1300 bushels Turk Island Salt.

Terms as usual. Apply to J. & T. Morris, or to

DANIEL DAVIES.

Ch’tewn, May 11, 1865.

BELL’S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. ~~

NOTICE! pur UNDERSIGNiD takes this op-

portunity of returning thanks to the lurge namber of his customers who have so promptly complied with his terms and paid for their work on delivery. There are, however, « consideravle number who have not paid thas promptly; and he respecifully requests al] such to anil mad pay their respective accounts without delay. He would further remind them that their respective amounts, althongh a tritle to each. would in tlhe aygregate materially agsist in making up some of the deficit which their indebtedness has occasioned.

Feb. 17, 1868. JOHN BELL

A CARD. ERS. COMBS desires to intimate to

the tudies of Charlottetown that she has epened a cluas to teaeh Wax Work in Flowers, und Baskets. Groups of Flewers made to order. E. COMBS. residence opposite the Catholi¢ Cathedral. LF Alwse, part of a house te rent,

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hiemoval.

R. HOMER having every cucouragement to loeute iu Charlotictuwa, and for want of laryes umd lhore Convenient roots, has relnovea to the building occupied by Henny Haszacp iwy merebant, dircetly opposite the Apothbecaries Hal). May 4. 1868.

3 > ome, servants’ Registry, 4 SERVANTS’ REGISTRY, in connee- x tion with the Farters’ Club, is now open ut the subscriber's office, Readine Room heratding. ‘Wasters requirlug servants, -nd servants secking employment, can enter their names in a book kept tur (hat purpose. Servauts to produce good refer ence as to character, and a written discharge tros late employer.

A. MCNEILL, See. Far. Club.

Reading Room Building, 2 6in April 27, Ise, 5 Grain! Grain! Grain!

pas highest price given for BARLEY and OATS, at Celes’s Brewery and Distillery, Le Constantly on hand, at pricescheaperthanean be purchased im the murket,the best of Kum, Brandy Gin, Whiskey, aud a superior article of Malt Whis- key. Also—X, XX, and XXX Ale. Charlottetown, June 20, 1867.

MAILS. —

Summer Arrangement.

FPNIE Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigh -

_ boring Provinces, the United States &e , will, until further notice, be elosed at the General Post Office, Charlottctown, as follows, viz :-—

‘ For Canada, New Brunswick, and the United States, via Shediac, every ‘Tuesday aud Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, A ;

Por Nova Scotia, via Picton every Monday, Wed- uesday, and Friday evening, at 7 0 ¢lock. Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the

West Indies every alternate Monday and Wedues- day evenings, at 7 o'clock, us follows, viz :—

Monday, May 18, Monday, Sept 7, Wednesday do 20, Wednesday, du 9 Monday, June J. | Monday, do 21, Wednaday,do 3, | Wedavsday, do 23 Monday, do 15, | Monday, October 5, Wednes, ay, do 17, Wednesday, do 7, Monday, dea 29, Mouday, do 19,

Wednesday, July J, Wednesday, do 2},

Monday, do 13, | Monday, Nos'r. 2 Weduesday, do 15, | Weduesday, de 4 Monday, dv 27, Monday, do 16. Weduesday, do 29, Wednesday, do Ix, Monday, Aug. 10. | Monday, de 30, Wednesday, do 12, Wednesday, Dee 2, Monday. do 24, | Monday, ~ do 14,

Wednesday, do 26, Wednesday, do 16. Mails for Summerside. St. Eleanor’s, a d Be- deque. to be forwarded per Steamer, will be closed every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

And Mails for Georgetown and Souris per Steam- er, every Friday evening, at 7 o clock.

Letters to be registered and hewspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of closing the

Mails. THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G. General Post Office, Ch'town, May 4, 1868. : Co-partuership Notice. ‘PPHe SUBSCRIBERS bave this day entered into CO-PARTNEKSHIP ag BAR RISTERS and ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW ‘the name, etyle and firmof . wi .aqpertie

ALLEY & DAVIEs. OFTICE --- - O'HALLORAN’'S BUILDING. Great GeorGe Srreer.

GEORGE ALLEY, LOUI3 H. DAVIES.

JUST ARRIVEDID

ER ae ALHAMBRA, and Sehrs.J. G. McGUIRE and FRANK and for sale by the Subscriber, 400 Bbls. extra and Superfine F J

50 do CORNMEAL_ —

10 Cases NAVY TOBACCO—e ehwice

article,

100 Sides SOLE LEATHER,

30 Casks KEROSENE OIL.

Ch’tewn, April 27, 1868, 1. C. HALL.

| administered.

THE GREAT REMEDY FOB

CONSUMPTION,

and acknowledged by many prominent physicians to Be far the most Reliable Preparation ever intveduesé for the RELIEF and CURE of ail

LUNG COMPLAINTS.

This wel] known remedy is offered to the pubHe, eume- -

tioned by the experience of over forty years; and wher resorted to in season, seldom falls to effect a speedy eare of

Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Isfinensa, Whoopirg Cough, Hoarseness, Pains or Soreness in the Chest and Side, Bieeding at the Lungs,

Liver Complaint, &c-

The unequalled success thet has atteaded the applies tion of this medieine in all cases of

PULMONARY COMPLAINTS

¢ ” anding bes indwoed saeny payselane et Oa aarine eet ete @ver their own signatures. We bave spase only fer names of a few of these: ~ A. A. Grane, M.D, W. HN. Weos, M.D. W. B. Lrscs, M.D A. Suitimax, M.D, H. D. Marri, M.B. Wu. A. SHaw, MB

ALFxX. Haroa, M.D. Bw. Borpex, M.D. Wa. A. Kuset, M.D. R. Fetrows, M.D. Naruay PromMmen, M.D. H. G. Barzows, M.D. Bravrorod Kearr, M.D. A... Macasaiz,M ED Srymovk Thacher, M.D. S. H. Pinter, M.D. Such testimony CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.

From the mass of evidence in our possession we select the following : From L. J. RACINE, Esq.,

of La Minerve, Montreal. “ Having eaperiemend the most gratifying results frem the use of Dr. Wister*s Balsam of Wid Cherry, t am induced to express the great confidence which I have in its efficacy. For nine months | was most cruelly afflicted with @ severe and obstinate cough, aceompanied with acate pain is the site, which did not leave me, sanmmer or winter. The symptoms increased alarmingly, and se redaced was I that l could walk but a few steps without resting te recever from the pain and fatigue which so slight ag exertion eceasioned. At this jumcture 1 commenced taking the Balsam, trom which | found J and after having used four bottles | was completely restured to health. I have used the Balsam im my fam- ilv, and administered it to my children, with the happiess results. Iam sure that such Canadians as use the Bal- sam can but speak in its favor It is a preparative whieh has only to be tried to be acknowledged es the reimecy par excelience.”*

A CURE FOR WHOOPING COUGR.

St. Hraemrneg, C.E., Aug. 2], 1888.

Mesers. Srtm W. Fow.e & Sox. Gentlemen :—Several months since a Jittle ghter of mine, ten years of age, Was taken with Caugh iu a very aggravated form, and nothing we cow do for her seemed in any way to relieve her suffering. Wistar's

We at length decided to try a bottle of Dr.

Balsam of Wild Cherry. In three hours after she bad commenced using it, she was greatly relicwed, and is leas than three days was entirely cured, an@ is now well. 1 have since recommended the Balsam to many of my neighbors, who have used it, and in no case have I known it fail of effecting a speedy cure.

You are at liberty to make any use of the above yee think proper. If it shall induce anybody tu use your BRaisem | sha!) be «iad, for 1 have great confidenes in &.

Yours, P. GUITTR,

Proprietor of the Courrier de St. Hpactmihe. Clergymen, Lawyers, Singers, ond ail those whose occupation requires an unusual exer- eise of the vocal organs, will find this the OnLy RemBer w bieb will effectualiy and instantaneously relieve their difficulties. This Remedy, unlike most others, is an-

tremely PLEASANT TO TASTE.

A smal] quantity allowed te pass over the isritated

part at once removes the difficulty. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS aND IMITATIONS,

Remember, they imitate in mame oaly, without pos- sewing the virtues. Bay none untese signed “1. Burve™ on the wrapper.

WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY SETH vr. roweE & SON, 18 TREMONT SKEET, BOSTON.

And {s for sale by all Druggists.

NWR

This Salve is a veeetablg preparation, discovered in the l7th century, by Dr. Wm, Grace, surgeon in King James’ army. Through its agency be cured thousands of most serious seres and wounds that baffled the skill of the eminent plvsicians of his day, and was regarded by all as a public benefactor.

GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALV2

Cures in a very short time

GUTS, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS. BRUISKE, SPRAINS, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, RING-

WOKM, CHAPPED HANDS, BOILS, FROZFR LIMBS, FELONS, CHIL. BLAINS, PILES, CORNS, &e.

GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE

ia prompt in action, removes pain at ones, and reduces the most angry-looking sweliings and inflammations, ag if by magic, thus affording relief and a complete care. ONLY 26 CENTS A BOX. SETH W. FOWLE & SON, BOSTON, Proprietors. Soki by Druggists and Dealers generally.

Fold in Charlotictown by T. DesBri P: G Fraser, and W. R. Watson, liege tame

MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Narse and Female Physician, pre- sents to the attention of mothers her

Soothing Syrup,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by sotteming the gums, reducing all inflammuation— willaliay all pain and spasmodie action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.

Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest t yourselves, and

Relief and Health to vour Infants.

We have put up and suld this artiele fir over thirty years, and can sxy, in confidence and truth of it, what we have never been able to say of amy other medicine—never has it failed. ina simgie instance, to effect a cure, when tunely used. Never did we know an instance ct dissatisfaetion by any one who used it; on the con trary, all are delighted with its operations, ano speak in terms of highest commendation of its magi cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter **what we do know,” atter thirty years’ experience, and pledge our reputation fon the fulfilment of what we here declare. Tu almost every instance where the infant is suffer ing from pain and exbaustion, relief will be fouae in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is