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COLONIAL PARLIAMENT. |

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. ‘Add ss in : neirer lo IT's ith ied.)

Debate on the Draft? kx ellem ys Npece h (co Mr. BRECKEN.—I beliave did not deceive ae many as did the hon. member bim- self ov one Occasion ; and as to being deceived, I call for proof of the insinuation. Nor was the Hon. Mr. Howe the only frien ithe people had at the Commissioners’ Court. Did not the Government of the day obtain the services of Mr. Thompson, of New Branewick, as counsel for the tenantry,—a voung gentleman of education and ability, whom I recommend- ed to their notiee? Yes, Mr. Chairman; and this gentleman appeared before that court, and boldly and ably advocated the rights of the people. And more than tht, parties of all shades of polttics and op:miens were allow- ed to come before the Commissioners’ Court and make their statements, without giving them om oath. Every species of represen- tution respecting the grievances a: d hardships of the tenantry was made there; and | heliewe the hon. member himself also deliver- ed a epeech in presence of the Court At the time of the French revolution, it used to be said: 0, Liberty! what crimes are pr vetrsed in thy name?’ and were it not making a too free Com parison, I mightsay. how much buo- comite im practised under the name ol P.E Island Liberalism! The C we have been told, are everything thatis bad and deceptive. Even when the people endeay pured to get the arbitration clause of Award earzied into effect, and did not succeed, the ery was raised that the proprietors and the Tories had thrown obstaclesin the way. The proprietors, it Is true, raised an objection to the arbitration clause, on the geound that the Commissiovers bad no authority to delegate their powers to others; and | believe the objection had seme toree, for itis based on a priaciple recognized in all arbitrations ; bat the Conservative party of this Island were innocent of throwing any obstac!. in the way of the confirmation of that clause. So much for the Land commission ; now torthe Tenant Leagae. | understood the bon member to eay that this association started on a right principle ; but afterwards it departed from the paths oi rectitude. But. Sir, [ believe that the contrary i the fact.—that the Tenant Union was at first based upon the principle of resistance to the payment ot rents, and that afterwards it renounced it and modified its constitution. Perhaps this hon. gentleman, who is sworn to support the laws, will inform this hon. committee whether the Union was working on an illegal principle or not, when be subscribed to its funds. {tis easy to draw nice distinctions about moral | and physical resistance ; but when an assuci- ation of that kind, with # large proportion of not very scrupulous members, gets under way, where ia it to stop? Notwithstanding that he has told us that be warned the/| Leageers they were going too far, and cautioned them to be aware of violating the jaws, | believe he sympathized with their association when it was illegal, and sympa- thized with it to the end; to, short, that he! owes his seat in this House tu the use he wade of that political horse. Sir. [ believe, as | remarked last night, that he rode the Tenant Union horse tu the very door of this Legisla-| tive hell, and then turned bim adrift. The hun. member has endeavoured to make it appear that, after all, there was ecarcely such. a thing 4s resistance to the officers of Her Majesty's Supreme Court. I[ can tell that bon. gentleman that L have bad writs in my own hands, which bad nothing to do with rent, that I could not get the Sheriffto exe- | eute. That officer informed me that he could | not undertake the duty unless a hody of some twenty or thirty men were placed at his dis- posa!. I have, Sir, often gone home from my professional duties, humiliated with the thought that in this, my narive Colony, society was in such a state that Uer Majesty's Jaws couid not be carried out without the intervention of a stronger power than the ordinary officers of justice. We have been | told that the late Government should have | enlied into requisition the civil toree of the the Colony,—should have armed man against | man, and brother against brother, before. they sent forthe troops. Supposing they had dohe so, what would have been the conse-| quence? The men sworn in to do duty for their Queen weuld have been marched forth with the Sheriff, armed to execute the writs of the Court; the tin trumpets—those trum- sete which have no doubt been music to the on. member's ears, and should be taken now and bung around his neck--( .pplause) — would have been sounded, and neighbor have rushed to spill neighbor's blood. But British troops are cautious, and being under strict discipline, would commit no act of violence unless it was unavoidable. Neither would they be deterred from doing their duty by any fear of offending or injuring a neighbor. Under all the circumstances, then, | hold that the late Government: pursued a wise course in calling in the aid of the military, for after they came there was an end to the | League. True, we had to build the barracks; but would the hon. member deny shelter to | Her Majesty's Troops? Had they not been | brought here, | believe blood would have | been shed before the Leaguers would have | desisted in their mad resistence; and once! stationed in the Colony, the troops must be | vided with comfortable accomodation. ut the outlay for the barracks will nos! prove a lose, fur do not the troops spend | amongst us annual:y some £6000 of that | money which we so much require? At a} petticalar time, about a year ayo, when a | subject was agitating the public mind, of more | concern to us than even the land question— one, Sir, that came home fo our hearths and | our homes. namely, the Fenian raids—this | hon. member, who now eomplains so loudly of the action of the late Administration in eceking the intervention of the wilitary, to!

he

yeservatives,

toe

quell the Penant Union disturbances, said to | —

me in the course of a conversation that I had with him, that he was grateful to the Gov- ernment for bringing the troops here. |

Hon. Mr. DAVIES —I am that glad the) troops are here.

Mr. BRECKEN.—Very good. Mr Chair- map, and I hope he will use his influence as | @ member of the Government to retain them | here. But there is another interesting point | in his history which the hon. member did not give. He has vindicated the tenantry, and | denounced the Jate Government, the Supreme | Court, and all concerned, for being so harsh | with the Tenant League prisoners ; and, Sir, this same hon. gentleman who speaks in this | strain was foreman of the Grand Jury which presented to the Court a crue bill a- gainst those meu—a bill which declared that with evil intent, malice aforethought, and dear knows what all, they bad broken the law.

Hon. Mr. DAVIES.—What was the nature | of the Judge's charge ?

Mr. BRECKEN.—lIam not prepared to enter | {nto the merits of the case ; but, Sir, | consider | it very unfair for an hon. geotieman, one of His Excellency's responsible advisers, to rise | up nr this House and imsinuate that the foun- | tains of justice are impure,—that the men who occupy the Bench of this Colony, and | who are eworn to administer justice, have | failed to disebarge their duty. Le would | not venture to state that the Court said so| and eo; but simply that he had heard that. such and such was the nature of the state- | ments.

It he believed what he heard, he| ought to have instituted a charge againat the Judges. It would be easy for him to have | gained acevss to the records of the Court and | satisfied himself whether the sentences were | as reported to him. This was the course for | the hon. member to pursue, instea:! of bringing up the matter bere ; and, Sir, as he is now a member of Her Majesty's Executive Counerl, I trust he will not allow the case co rest with | his remarks before this hon. Committee, but that he will have it investigated to the very bottom. As regards the financiu! question, | and the censure he passed upon the late) Government for pureiasing the Cunard estates, I may say that that purciase involv- ed @ low to myself personally of perhaps nearly £100 a vear in & business way-—more, bably, than the hon. member ever realized rom his advocacy of the cuuse of the tenant- Py—and also that in that purchase the inter- este of my constituents were noc regarded. Bat, Sir, it is vot right to be too selfish in eonsidering the expediency of a public ques- tion—it is the duty of an enlightened Isgis- lator to look to the general good, The price paid for the Cunard estate may have beeo

higher than the people could have wished ;| but notwithstanding the censure that has been cast upon the late Government fer this purchase, it is a satisfaction for mato know that the average price paid by them for lands ia Is. 24. less than that paid by the Liberal Government for the Worrell estate. The Conservatives bought the Cunard estate on the beat terms they could obtain; and I be- lieve the people on that estate are satistied with the purchase. But we heard nothing from the last speaker as to what his party is prepared to do in the fature. The Sullivan estate, | understand, is .n the market; ie it to be purchased or is it to be escheated? Let us have something tangible betore this Com- mittee, and not the nonsense to which we have listened from the hon. member for

Belfast (Mr Davies)

MANNY'S Reaping and Mowing MACHINES. |

ys E Subscriber would inform the Farmers | STOCK or STAPLE AND FANCY Flat, Row

ot PB Istand that he bas now on the way to the Island a goodly number of those CELEBRA rED MACHINES. Also, a number of the tar-tamed | UNION MOWERS, together with qaite a number | of WHITCOMBS PATENT HORSE RAKES —the sume he seld here the last season, and that | has given so much satisfaction to thease that used them, which they will tally eonfirm and agree | to when asked by any of youmand would also | atate that he has ordered a wumber of the BUCK-| EYE REAPING and MOWING MACHINES, | w“ hich will soon be here. As money seems to be quite an article here at

this time, and very difficult te get bold of, the

Subscriber would beg leave to say, that those | Town and Country Customers to the above |

parties whe may wish te pay money for any of | those Machines be will make a liberal deduction | trom last year’s prices, while to those who may |

wish alucgeredit ou the Machines may beassured | GQODS, which is now selling at usual low |

et the same liberal terms as usual, say from one | te three seasons, divided into equal payments, as the parties way agree upou at the Uimeot pur chase.

H. C. GREEN, of Summerside, and k. J. CLARKE, of Orwell,

will act as my Agente in selling the above Machines in this Province; and the Subscriber will be found |

at his Old Stand,

the City Grecery Store, North side of Queen's Square, pear the Post Office, where be will be very bappy net enly te SHOW the above Ma- chines but to SELL them tothe Farmers. Please call und examme the Maehines for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. I bave now on | hand a full assortment of Extras for the Manny Machines.

}

ASAHEL BOOTH. _Charlottetown, June 24, 1867. i}

Notice to Debtors, TOTICE is hereny given that Wa.

a Craia McKie, of Bay Fortune, in Prince | Edward Island, Merchant and Trader, has assig” ed |

+

Spring, 1867. Lotus, 1367. UNDINE,

EMPRESS, Tu CGC. Owen,

Helen Malcolm.

B* the above vessels from LONDON, } Pancy Shirtings, in Cotton and Wool; Cotton and | _

LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW, the Sub-

scribers respectfully announce the receipt of

‘their Importation for the Season, comprising | and Broud Cloth;

their usual

Carefully Selected

Dry Goods, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HARDWARE, NAILS, TEAS, GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &e. ke.

They invite the atlention of their numerous

Stock of FRESH and SEASONABLE|

prices for Cush.

DAVIES & WEEKS. QUEEN-STREET, 10th June, 1867. 4 tf

A, HERMANS,

GUN-SMITH, Beli-hanger and Tinsmith,

EGS to inform his friends and the public geverally, that he has again commenced Business. on Dorchester Street, next door to the Reading Roow Building, where be is prepared to execute all orders in bis line with neatuess and despatch. ON HAND,

A neat Assortment of Tinware, Kitchen Utensils, &c. &e.

| which he will sell cheap for Cash.

Sptin’.|

lull his debts of every nature, whether due by Note

fof Hand, Book Account or otherwise, to the sab-| CRYSTAL BLUE, a new, economical and

| the twenty-first day of February, A. D. 1867, and

Mr. HERMANS is Agent for SAWYER'S

seribers, ander Deed of Assignment, bearing date | superior article, used in washing, whereby a

| saving of fifty per cent. is guaranteed, and for

Selling Daily! Who wants Bargains? | HE Subseribers have decided to Sell

- the whole of their extensive Stock of Dry Goods, Hardware, and Groceries, at uuiusually low prices for CasH. All persons having money to ex | pend will find they cun make a profitable Invest ment of it b¥ purchasing from aus at Georgetown or Montague Bridge any article comprised in our Stock. The

—

THOMAS W. MAY,

Surveyor and Conveyancer, Glenstewart - Southport.

REFERENCE:

The Surveyor-General, Charlottetown. _ June 10, 1667, ty S. W. DODD, M. D., Physician and Surgeon.

! DR¥ GOODS

CONSIST IN PaRT OF : |Grey, White, and Printed Cotton; Striped and

| Linen Bed-tlek and sheeting; Cambric Lining ; | Silesia, Holland, Casban, and Faney Linings ; | Coburge, Orleans, Winceys, Merinos, Tweeds, | Lastres, Serges, Checks, and other Dress Goods ; | [Shawls and Mautles iu variety; Mantle Clothes, |

| Tweed, Satinet, Beaver, Doeskin, Whitney, Pilot |

Ready-made Clothing ; Ladies’, GENLRAL Gents’ and Childrens’ Boots, Shoes and Slippers, | STOCK BROKER, CONSIGNEE, &e.

Hats, Caps, Fars and Hosiery; Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, and Fancy Goods in varety; Tailors’ Trimmings, &c., &e, &e,

| Hardware, |

COMPRISES:

vd and Square Tron, best Scotch, German Cast; Blister, Spring, and Shoeing Steel, all sizes jof Nails, Spikes and Beads. both ent and wrought; | Horse Naila, Plough Mounting, Window Glaser,

| Chain Traces, Codhues and Hooks, Shovels, Spades, |

| Hoes and Forks, Stoves aud Shelf

| Hardware, &c., &c., &e

“ . Groceries.

Tea, Sugar, Molisses, Soap, Candles, Tobacco. Lucine and Kerosine Oil, Lubricating Oil, Paint Oil, Varnish and Paints; Prime pickled Herring, dry Codtish and Seale Fish, barrels Pork and Beet, | &e ,&c , &e

Canvas, No. | to No. 6, Hemp Cordayze from 9 thre -d Ratlin w 5} inch, Sail Twine, Pitck, Tar and Rosin.

Sivvepipe,

All the above goods and many other articles are | now offered to the public atextremely low figures | for Cash.

We want the cash, Don't you want the bar- gains? Come with your money, for without it great bargains cannot be expected.

A.A. MACDONALD & BROS., Georgetown.

MACDONALD & BROS, Moutague. February I Ith, 1867

A :% E ' JUST RECEIVED, EK BRIGANTINE LEANDER, from MUuNTREAL— 200 Bbls Extra FLOUR, 90 do CORNMEAL, 250 doz BROOMS, 60 do PAILS, 100 sides SULE LEATHER, which will be svid as low as can be bonght on the Islanu, tor CASH, GEORGE HOWATT. Crapaud, June 17, 1807. Just Keceived from boston, 100 BOXES LOZENGES, 100 yross MATCHES, 13 Bhls KEROSENE OIL, 2 do TURPENTINE, 1 Bol. White ROSIN.

2m

| }

duly registered in the Prothonotary’s Office for | King's County om the twenty-sixth day of Febru- | ary, 1867; and all persons indebted to the said | William Craig McKie are hereby notified to pay their respective debts to the subscribers, who alone are authorized to receive and grant receipts for the

sume. | J. W. FALCONER, |

Wa. PATRICK.

Charlottetown, July 8, 1867. 3w

Important Notice. T is notitied for geveral information that | whenever the Range in frout of Government | Honse is occupied ior RKitle Practice, a Red or Danger Flag will be hoisted on the Flagstaff, | Mayazine Battery, at Governor's Point, and another | on the beach round the Peint. | Officers of Volanteer Militia are not to permit | the firing to commence until these Danger Signals have been hoisted The Marker in the butt is to hoist the ‘ cease | firing’’ flag on the approach of any boat. | (Signed) A. DOUGLAS SMITH, Col. Ins. Militia. 3w

_ Charlottetown, July 15, L867. BaALES & CO, | Merchant Tailors & Drapers,

Late Smardon’s Corner.

HE Subseribers desire to return their |

sincere thanks to their friends and enstomers | forthe verylarge amouut of patronage heretotore ex- tended to them, and trust the same faver may be continued towards them. Having now secured a very commodious and suitable business stand, beg | leave to bring the ‘ollowiny facts before the public, viz :—That they are now prepared to carry on the above business upon a more extended scale, and, | being in possession of the moderu improvements, | which, coupled with their usual stvle of cutting and careful workmanship, they trust to merit au | increase of that very Liberal patronage already re- | ceived at the hands of a discrimiuating public, siuce their commmenucement in business.

Aa usual, Garments warranted to fit.

Residence and place of business—corner of Great | |

George Street and Queen Square, where moderate eharges and punctuality will be the order of the

day. BEALES & CO.

Ch'town, 10th Jane. 1867 3m

King Square flouse! B* recent arrivals we have completed our |

SPRING IMPORTATIONS,

We respectfully invite an inspection of same by intending purchasers.

“BEER & SONS.

Ch’town, June 3rd, 1867. isl pat 6w

Gentlemen !

Choice Lot of SUMMER TWEEDS for - Gentlemen's wear, at BEER & SONS.

is! pat 6w

June 3rd, 1867.

STRAW GOODS.

© ee in part the newest and

/ nicest designs in Ladies’ and Misses’ HATS,

BONNETS, &e. &e.

BEER & SONS. | is] pat 6w

err ” '? !

June 3rd, 1867.

xs e ae Fishermen's Outfits. | FAVE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to furnish promptly to FISHERMEN, at reasonable | rices, ali the OUPEITS necessary to prosecute | all the different branches ot FISHING carried on | about Prince Edward Island, and in the adjacent | waters, such as

Salt, Flour, Barrels, Bread, Pogies, Beaus, Clams, Peas, Mackerel! Hooks, Butter, Cod do Pork, Mackere! Lines, Beet. Cod do Lard, Mackerel Jigs, ‘Tea, Cod Leada, Coffee, Cotton Duck, Sugar, Do Sail Twine, Molasses, Bait Knives, Spices, Splitting Knives, Pickles, Jig Rasps, Lanterns,

Boiled Oil, Kerosene Oil,

Bait Heavers, Clam Choppers, Oil Clothes, Vinegar,

Sou’ Westers, &e., &e., &e. He also possesses excellent facilities for IN- SPECTING and PACKING MACKEREL and other FISH.

I. ©. BALL.

Charlottetown. Mav 90. 1847.

COPPER PAINT.

HE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a supply of

Tar & Wonson’s Copper Paint,

an article which has given the greatest eatistac- tion te all who bave used it. [t possesses superior qualities for effectually preventing the aecuwula- uon of all foul matter, such as Worms, Barnaeles, jrass, &e.. on the bottoms of Vessela or Boats, wheo properly applied. I. C. HALL. Charlottetown, May 20, 1867.

Cotton Dueck. HAVine been appointed Agent for the, sale of the celebrated

Russels Mills Cotton Duck,

the subscriber is prepared to receive orders for all the different Numbers, in quantities te auit

purchasers. 1. C. HALL. Ch'tewn, May 20, 1867.

which he beys to solicit the patronage of Laundry Maids, &c.

| _Ch'town, July Ist, 1867. 4i

~ Peaches! Peaches! J U3sT R&CELVED, per Alhambra,

Nine Cases PE ACHES, in hermetically

; sealed cans—put up in such a manuer as to retain

all the delicious flavor of the Fruit. Sold by the

single can or by the dozen. I. C. HALL.

Charlottetown, Jalv 1, 1867. phi

Executors’ Notice.

LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of

ZA the HONORABLE THOMAS HEATH HAVILAND, late of CHARLOTTETOWN, deceased, are requested to make immediate pay-

| ment to the undersiged, Exeentors of the last Will

and Testament of the said Thomas Heath Havi land; and all personsMhaving any claims against the said Estate are requested to furnish their accounts, duly attested, to the said Executors. T. HEATH HAVILAND, ? GEORGE W. DeBLOIS, § Ch'town, July 1. 1867. Im

Executors.

Through Kates from Canada in)

BOND. mye Rate of Freight on Flour from

Hamilton or Toronto, C. W , (for which through Bills ef Lading will be granted the Shipper), via “Great Western Railway ” and * Boston and Colovial Steamship Line,”’ has been reduced to $1 in gold

CARVELL BROS., Agents. Charlottetown, June 17, 1867. lu

SINGER’S NEW STYLE SEWING MACHINE,

FEXUE Subscriber has much pleasure in

ijutroducing to the Ladies of Charlottetown and the Island in general, Sincer’s New style SEWING MACHINE, which is now presented to the Public as incomparably

THE BEST SEWING MACHINE. in existence ‘The Machine in question is simple, compact, durable, and beautiful, Itis quiet, hyght- ranuing, and capable of perfoming a variety of work never before attempted on a single machine The Sabseriber has titted up Rooms expressly for the purpose of exhibiting the above Machine, where «a competent person will be in attendance te give every iustruction that may be required. JOHN HIGGINS, Sewing Machine Depot. Great George St, May 20, 1867. 2m

T WO GENTLEMEN cao be re- ceived as BOARDERS, where there are no others. (Late Dinners.) Apply to Mrs. FELLOWES, Rotchford Square. 4w pd

Ch'town, June 17, 1867.

Wow Landing, Er L. C. OWEN, from LIVERPOOL, 94 Boxes Liverpool Soap.

R. W. BRECKEN. Peake's Brick Building, Jnne 3, 1867. 3m

TOWNEND’S HATS AND CAPS.

LARGE STOCK of the above, received CA ex” Loves,” from LONDON, of the newest STYLES and SHAPES—

Good Silk HATS, 7a 6d to I4a.

Paris Velvet do, 20s 276 6d.

Townend’s beat do, 32s 6d.

Boys & Gent's. FELT HATS, in great

variety. A large Stock of Tweed and Cloth CAPS, And alasvio Ladies’ STRAW HATS, &c.&e. G. & 8. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 7, 1867.

-‘ NOTICE

S hereby given that the SUMMEKSIDE BANK having assigned to us their interest in a Bill of Sale, given them by Messrs. PIDGEON & STEWART, of Cliften, New London, of their Stock in Trade, Book Debts, Notes of Hand, &c. All persons indebted to the said Estate of Pidgeon & Stewart are therefore requested to make im- mediate paywent to us CARVELL BROTHERS.

Ch’tewn. June 24. $267.

Schooner for sae. "EYHE Star of the Sea, 58 tons register,

now laying iu Charlottetown, four years old; was built in New Branswick out of the best mate- rial; is perfectly tight, and well fonnd; bas twe Chains, three Anchors, Standing and Running Rig- ging and Sails, all in good order. For Price and further particulars inquire of W. B. Deas, Eaq., Charlottewn, or of the owner, REUBEN TUPLIN. Margate, New London, February 25, 1867.

‘Packet between Charlottetown

AND CASCUMPEC.

THE Schooner “ Josgrntne”’ having secured the Government Con- tract to run as a PACKET between CHARLOTTETOWN and CAs- CUMPE«¢, will, for the remainder of the Season, run once a fortnight between the above mentioned Ports, for the conveyance of FREIGHT and PASSENGERS, remaining at each plaee for forty-eight hours on every trip. The “Josephine” is a atauuch versel, well fitted, has good accom- modations for Passeugers, and is in all reapects well adapted for the route. I. C. HALL, Esqr, Agent for Charlottetown s HERBERT BELL, Es@r, Agent for Cascumpec. Ch'town, June 24, 1867. 3unn To Anglers.

ISHING TACKLE in all varieties for sule at the CITY DRUG STORE, VIC- TORIA BUILDING, Queen Street. W. Rk. WATSON. May 20, 1867.

For Sale low. GEORGE HOWATT. Inne 17 1887

yy

Crapand

CASH GUSTOMERS YY ILL find GHORGE HOWATT'S the BES and CHEAPEST PLACE

To buy all kinds of Nerchandize.

Crapand, June 17. | 100 BUXes RAISINS FXOR SALE LUW by

GEORGE HOWATT.

“rapand, June 17, 1867. 2m

2m

NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK.

yu K Subscriber has JUST RECELVED, and offers for SALE, on the usual terins— 8 Casks Lieonessey BRANDY (pale), 2 do do do (dark), a very superior article ; 20 Boxes (Steele & Suns) CROWN SOAP, 26s per box; 70 Boxes (Steele & Sons) PRINCE’S FEATHER SOAP, 208 per box; | 200 Bois CANADA FLOUR, 50 «+ CORNMEAL, 100 Bags CORNMEAL.

Rk. W. BRECKEN, Next door to the Bank of P. E. Island

Qneen-street, Jane 17, L807.

km

London House.

Ustablished 1829.

their

Importations for the Season,

Per Ships L. C. Owen, and Helen Malcolm, from

trom LONDON, and Brigt. Helen Davies, trom BARBADOES, WHOLESALE & RETAIL, at their usual low prices for prompt payment. G. & 8. DAVIES.

Ch'town, June 10, 1867.

TO FISHERMEN.

HE Subscriber has on hand at Cascumpec,

3,00U Ash-bound Mackerel Barrels, wanu- factured this season, which will be sold in Lots to suit purchasers. Apply to CARVELL BROTHERS in Charlottetown, or to the Subscriber at Cas-

cumpec. GEORGE W. HOWLAN.

THe Subscribers have now completed |

LIVERPOOL, Empress, from GLASGOW, Lotus, |

RESIDENCE: JAMES M. PIDGEON’S, Kse., ; MARGATE, P. E. 1. _June 10, 1887, eli Sas _ 3m ae JOSEPH F, ELLIS, IVSUZANES, SILL 2IMG, AGENT,

PICTOU, N.S,

REFERENCES:

| Hagh Hartshorne, Esq, Solicitor......... Halifax

Messrs. Black, Bros. & Co, Merchants. ... Halifax 1S. Bid, Feek., FAME. 0 oc cncecssceess Halfax | Jonathan ©. Allison, Esq, Merchant. .... Halifax idole M. Walker, Keq...........- St. John, N. b.

| CF Basiness respectfully solicited.

May 20, 1867, in

CHARLES QUIRK, MANUFACTURER OF Square Rod, Gents’ Bright

AND

Natural Leaf Good Smoking TOBACCO. Queen Street,

Charlottetown, - - - - _dannary 21, 1867. _o ly

B. WILSON HIGGS,

General Commission Merchant

AND

AUCTIONEER, P.E Island.

P. EI.

Charlottetown, .... May 27, 1867. ly

———

Indigo. ‘ Indigo. 300

],.B3, in Boxes, i0 \bs each, May 13. 18674

(warrauted.) For Sale by N. KANKIN.

Vaiuabie Freeuoid «arm tor Sale. T° be sold by private Contract that

longing to CHARLES DinG@weELL, Esg., Morrell; situate one mile from St. Peter's Harbor, on the vorth side of the Bay, comprising two hundred ane forty-two acres of superior Lind about thirty five (39) aeres of which are in a very good state ef enltiva- tion, and the remainder covered with a growth of Hard and Soft Wood — this valuable Farm has a frontage on the Bay of twenty-nine (29) 'chains and the same distance on the North or Sea | Shore, where large quantities of sea manure can al- | wave be had, as well as abandance of mussle mud in the Bay. A Barn and small Farm House are on {the premises, also a couvenient Well of water, &c., &c., &e.

A good Title guaranteed, with pessession when required.

Application to be made to the owner, at Morrell, or to FRANCIS 8. LONGWORTH, Attorney-at-Law. Charlottetown, 18th Feb'y, IN67. .

A Guub LIVING.

4A NY person wishing to purchase one of } = ®* the most valuable and beautiful FARMS with- }in twenty miles of Charlottetown, can do so by early application to NEIL RANKIN, Auctioneer, or HENRY WADMAN, Crapaud. Charlottetown, April 1, 1867

Freehold Property for Sale.

(Peuk Subscriber offers tor sale that de-

sirable Property known as the Mitrorp MiLts consisting of a CLOTH MILL and CARD- ING MILL. together with one acre of free land. situated in the Wood Island settlement, and within half a mile of Victoria Harbor.

Phe above property is so well known that any farther description is unnecessary. Part «f the purchase money may remain unpaid for a namber of years by security on the property.

If the above property is not dixposed of before the Ist of September next, it will be seld by Public Anction on the spot, of which due notice will be | given.

H.C. McMILLAN. Milford Mills, Lot 62, ,

April 29. 1867-

ee

| gxCelient Stand ior Husiness.

valuable and beantifully situated Farm at Bay ; Fortune. Township Forty-three (43), well known j by the name of Abel's Cape. eomprising fifty-live | (55) acres of Freehold Land, abont twenty are cleared, with a large and substautially built dwell- } ing House and Burn recentiv erected theren. The | Bay Fortane Public Wharf being on the north side | of said land makes it a desirable aud convenient | place for shipping produce and also for fishing

ey he sold by private contract that

For further particulars and terms of sale apily. | on the premises, to Mr. FREDERICK RODI- GRASS, or to

WILLIAM NORTON, Eagqr., Lot 56, trand River, March 25th, L&67.

_Judson’s Worm Tea! NEW TRIUMPHS

ROGERS’ MEDICINES.

Caecumpec, May 20th, 1867. her sp 3m

EDUCATION, LANGUAGES, —

“IYHK Undersigned teaches Latin, Greek, ! French, Italian, English Composition, Gene- | ral History, Drawing, and Perspective. He is also | willing to read for and select the literary depart. ; neut of a newspaper. J. ¥F. NEWBERY, B. A: Christ Church, Oxford, King Street, Ch'town. April 15 1867,

FOR SALE,

em THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY HL known as the **WILLOW FARM,” in the Kovalty of Charlottetewn, near St. Dunstan's College, about oue mile from the City, now in the occupation of the Messrs. PicKakD, containing

$4 Acres of Land,

ina high state of cultivation, and is subdivided into ten fields.

There are on the premises a well built, substan- tial COTTAGE, together with BARNS, HORSE- STABLES, COW-HOUSE, GRANARY, and other Out-Houses. There are also attached to the Cot- tage a VEGETABLE GARDEN, and a never- failing Well of Water near the House.

Fer particulars, apply at the Office ef Messrs.

Peake, Brus. & Co- D HODGSON. JAMES PEAKE.

June 24, 1867. Qu:

FOR SALE. 2

Hhds. bright SUGAR,

25 Puns MOLASSES, 100 Sides No. } SOLE LEATHER,

&0 Bags CORNMEAL,

25 Cases fine old Pale BRANDY.

10 Qr. casks Hennesy’s BRANDY,

3 Puns. fiue old Demerara RUM. A. H. YATES.

Telegraph Buildings, Water Street, June 10, 1867.

- NEW DOMINION BROOMS.

6 DOZEN of above, JUS LANDED, ex Brig * LEANDER,” from MONTREAL. June 10, 1867.

N. RANKIN, Auctioneers’ Row. . . REMOVAL. 4 i Subseritber informs the Publie that he has REMOVED frow his old preinises in | the rear of the Bauk of PE. Island, to the Store next door south of the said Bank, formerly vecu- pied by Mr Morin Lowpen. RALPH W. BRECKEN. _ 3m IRON.

ee. BARS linch ROUNDIRON. For sale cheap tor cash.

230 G. & 8. DAVIES.

_ Ch'tow n, June 24, 1867. i Big Loaf for a Small Price.’

‘PXHE Subscriber offers for Sale, at a re-. duced price,

200 Barrels Extra Family FLOUR. W. McGILL.

Ch town, Ilth March, 1867

Carlton’s Condition Powders !

Run your eye over them and tell your affected neighbour about it. PucwasH, June 8, 1863, Messrs. Rogers & Co..

Dear Sira—1 beg to inform you that vour medi cine has effected a complete cure of the ‘Tumour or Cancer on my lip. It had existed about oue year, and continned to grow worse continually, antil I got your salve; which eured it in about six weeks

I also was troubled with an ulcer on my ear, which was occasioned by having my ear frozen about twenty years ago, and never could get any medicine to heal it. The a@oetors told me it never could be healed ; but your medicine cured the can cer so effectaally, that 1 was iuduced to try it on my ear, and it cured it in a very short time, und has since continued well

‘WILLIAM FRASER.

PuGwash, May 29, 1863- Messrs. Rogers &Co.:

Gentlemen—I think it a duty I owe to you and the pnblic, to state the following facts, as well for the benefit of humanity as iv justice to yourself— although it should have been dove long before this; but better late than never.

About four or five years ago I bad a cancer in my breast, which had been coming on for a long time before; but at last it became very paintul, with sharp and severe pains darting through it at certain times. I being ufraid to submit to the operation, aud hearing that you had eared many cancers, I, as you know, applied to you, and submitted to your treatment, and used your medi- cine, and in afew mouths was thoroughly cured, and have been in perfect health ever since. [ would wish this to be made public, for the benefit of others

Yours with much gratitude, ELIZABETH RYAN.

We know of no worse case—judying from the description given by letter—thanu that of a son of W. B. Weldon, Esq., of Kouchibouguac, X. B He was reduced to u mere skeleton. He suffered most intense pain for masy mouths. His leg was uleerated, and the bone diseased, a large uleer on | his chin and face. Medicine and skill utterly fail- | ed, until all hope of saving his life was gone. Mr Weldon’s wasa sorrowful house, no doubt, until our wonderful medicine dispelled the gloom. The lad is now nearly well, smart, cheerfal, and happy The parents, too, look more cheerful, and have lighter hearts. we judge, by the cheering tone of their letters. Itis refreshing to us to be thus the instruments of good to afflicted humanity. What care we for the sland@rs of the unprincipled! Gar motto is onward. Our business is to save buman life, and cause the sutlering and sorrowing to to rejoice; and to make money, you will add Yes, certainly, we respond; and do you not think we deserve some of the large sum annually sent to brother Jonathan for useless articles.

Mr. Thomas Faulkner, of East River, Pictou, N. S. is cured of a sore ley of nineteen years standing. The best physicians in the Province, after exhaust- ing their skill, recommended amputation as the only remedy. His health was very much reduced, but is now completely restored.

Mrs. Hannah Balmain, of Wickhan, N. B, after using onr medicine for over one year, for an ULCEKATED CANCER of the brexst, writes us an der date of Oct. 15, 1865 as follows :—

“My breast is doing well: there is but one | small lump on it now. It only discharges from oue ulcer: the rest are all healed up. I have not enjoyed sneh good health for several years, as I do now. I have only received three bottler of your Syrup since I last wrote. Being a poor woman, it is out of my reach, or 1 would be entirely weil before now.”

It would occupy too much space to give a fall ; history of this case. It was a bad one, however. : She was preserved, and the result will be a final | eure, we judge. Lei no man say iy future that | ulcerated caucer cannot be cured.

July i. lv

|

° ‘Dry Goods and Groceries, For Great Britain, Newfoundland

INPORTATIONS | LS. For Fall Season, 1866, pit ctits rie Gries kingim ty

AT THE neighbouring Provinees, United States, de,

British atarehouse, ' will, until further nvtice, be closed at the

Pest Office, Charlottetown, as tollows, viz: COMPLETED For Canada, New Branewick and the Deel.

' States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and