The Herald -- 1867-12-18 -- Page 4

as

Serta
Selections.

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.

Cnc ee

TES COCN RY AND Tith INHABITANTS!

Abyssinia is acountry of Noviheastern Africa,
bounded on the uorth by the Rod Seay cu He cant

by the Arabian Gaull aud a region inhubitod by save!

nage tribes; ou the sonth by the Gailn coustry; and
and op the west by Nubia and Seanar, ‘ble

A woestain wall euircunds it
Ki has eveu beeu supppesed that the

wed broad forcats,
hike aw cliff,

Lad Sea once covered the spacey beiween the eaal-|

ern barrier apd the present shore; turn geeat part
‘bit resembles, indte deep chasis, sund flats, aud
f ig thal birreoass, the bed of the ocean,
Tue of ths highlucds is uot parailel to the wargia of
the sea, when it approaches oninie
at Massowah—-a littl: worth-west of the ceuire
of the sea coast—than visewhere, Tho cli-
raule wf the talo-laod is generally healthy ; the heat

nesriy

never falling beluw $0 deg., nur rising above 85)

The suilie rich and tertile iu grain and cattle.

dog.

The precious metalse—gold, sileer, aud ¢opper—have|

the mouwtaig raugee faciug the sua-coast, are rude:

ly worked.

The population of the country is suid to be hua!

snillions, aud is divided iatu several
tug iu iuvtellizence, habits, aud color, Some are
copper-colored with straight hair, sume quite black,
aud others fairer, with woolly hair, ‘Tie northern
tribes—Amharas, or Abyssiuinus proper—are the
most noticeable, The Governiaent of these, which
also nomivaliy extends over the rest of the tribes,
is the moat absolute of mozarchies. Goudar, a town
just north-east of lake Tzana, coutainiug about 50,-
000 souls is the capital. Aceording to the reports
of the late British Cousul, Plowdea, the character
and institutions of the Amharas are very paculiar,
Thoy call chomselves Christians, beiag poorly in-
structed by ignorant priests who profess the religion
of the Greek Church. ‘They are zoalous observers

of fast days, which, in the aggregate, make up about |

one-third of the year, and are devoutly subservient
to their religious meators. Their revereuce for the
Aboona, or head of the Abyasiviau Church, is re-
ported to by so yubounded that his habitation, and
even the town in which he lives, has always beon
an inviolable sanctuary for tho greatest crimi-
nal,
KING THEODORE.

To 1855, after sundry wars with hostile tribes,
the present Kiug was huiled by the whole people of
Abyssinia as the Emperor Theodore, and was
crowned under that title by the Bishop of Salarna.

Theodore is described as aman of 40 years of

age, of average stature, of imposing carriage, and)
ot wa irregular but impressive physiognomy, =

Jook is sharp aud piercing. The changes and rever-
ses of his fortunes in war, in which he was seldem
enccessful, have, it is suid, effected a corddottion|
chauge iu the Emperor's character, Originally
frauk, goneroua, aud chivalrous, le has become de-
baucbed and treacherous, Jt appeurs he bas a
great dislike for foreiguers, We are told that Eue
vopeans never fared too well in Theodore’s domi-
nions, nor did emissaries from Egyptto Asia. Du-
ring the height of the preparations made for the in-
vasion of Exypt, the Coptic Patriarch, David, was
went by the Viceroy of Nygypt tothe Kinperor to el-
fect a compromise, ‘The latter imprisoucd the Pa-
triarch three days, then let him out, begged his par-
doo, and told him to take himself as fast as he
could. The Viceroy atterwards despatched the Bey
Abd-ul-Rahman with some nunicrous presenis and
revewed proposuls, The Bey was kept three years
ju Abyssivia, moat of the time in prison and
chained. Ou his way home, afier the close of this
interesting episodo, he was robbed naked. On ano-
ther occassiou the Naib of Argabo paid Theodore a
visit, wilh presents, at Theodure’s request. He
was imprisoned for torty-five days upou some paliry

in'e-
rior is an elevated table Inuc, studded will wountaing
und rocky piinacles, between whiv!, le feiiile valleys!

tribes, diller-)

as oe oe ee me

Massowah, on the sea-coast, and forward the sub-
joined eatraordiuary letter at once by special mes:
‘seugers to the Eaglish Queen :—

“Tuthe name of the Father, of the Sov, and of the
oly Ghost, one God iu Trinity. chosen by God,
Hing ot Kings, Theodore of Ethiopia, to her Ma-
jesty Vietoria, Queen of England, I hope your
Muajosty is in good health, By the power of God, J
jata weil, My fathers the Kaunperors have forgotten
ur Croator. Tle handed over their kingdom to the
Gallus aud Turks. But God created me, lifted me
ioutot the dust, and restored this empire to my rule.
He enlowed me with power, aud evabled me to
stand in the place of my fathers. By his power I
idvove away the Gallas. But tor the Turks, 1 have
jtutithem to leave the land of my ancestors.—They
refuse. Tuoi uow going to wrestle withthem, Mr.

tinu Queeu, who loves all Christians. Wheo they
«sid io ae this,’ We ave able to make you known

|thea in those times | wes very glad,

leoodew il.

itriends,

newer of Gel, your friendship.

|ditfleulty.

|

jnud preseuts of friendship. By the power of God 1

jwas very glad heariug ef vour welfare, and beiug as-
I Lave received your presents,

sured of your amity,
aud thauk you much,

I fear that if 1 sond ambassadors with presents of
jamity by Consul Cameron, they nay be arrested by
the ‘Turks,

Aud uow I wish that you may arrange for the
enle passage of my ambassadors everywhere on the
road. (Capt. Cameron had been previously author-
ized to bring his ambassador to Eugland,)

I wish to have an answer to this letter by Consul
Cameron, and that he may conduct my embassy to
England. See how the Islam oppresses the Chrie-
tian,”

Ou his way from the Emperor's eamp to Masso-
wah with this epistle, Mr. Cameron fell into the
hands of a Tigre chief, and several weeks intervened
before he could proeged on his journey. The letter
finally reached London about the middle of February

Secretaries for cightcen moaths. In the meantime
Mr. Cameron appears to have siogularly misinter-

his instructions, coutained in Earl Russell's memo-!
randum, dated February 2. 1861 :—

* The principles on which you sheuld act sre—|
abstinence from auy course of proceeding by which
a prefereuce for either party should be imputablo to
you; abstinence from all intrigues to set up an ex-
clusive British fluence in Abyssinia; and lastly,
the promotion of amicable arrangements between!
the rival candidates for power * * * @ @ @

It will be your duty closely to watch any proceed-
ings which may tend to alter the state of possession
either on the sea-cost or in the juterior of the coun-
ry.

It is related that the new consul proceeded, on the
strength of this, into the iaterior again, and active-
ly endeavored to bring about a reconciliation be-
tween the Emperor and certain rebellious chiefs.
Failing in this attompt, he is said to have impru-
dently denounced the Emperor as a murderer, aud
to have paid, onhis own responsibility, a visit to
Theodore’s enemies, the Turks. ‘+ Ip fact, he in-
terposed in dangerous broils’ and provoked the
alarm and jealousy of the Emperor.” The latter
became, moreover, very mach incensed at not receiv-|
ing a reply to his message to Queen Victoria,|
Europeans, the English particularly, got to be abso-|
lutely hateful in his eyes. Even the missionaries, |
fearing the cousequences, prepared to leave. The)
Rev. Mr. S:ern, beuud for the coast with two or|

Viowden, aud my Inte vrand chamberlaiu, the Enug-

a ee ‘Nigh Bell, used to tell me iat there is a great Chris-
‘ td

to her, and to establish {riendship between you,’
T gave them
jmy love, thinking that I had found your Majesty's
All nen are subject to death, and my
enemies, thinking to injure me, killed these my
Bat by the power of God I have extermi-
jnated those enemies, not leaving one alire, though

4 ; * E Ti "Ou : a * 1 .
neen diacovered, Some coal mines near the feet Of hey were of my own tumily, that I may get, by the

1 was prevented by the Turks occupying the sea
least from sending you ean embassy when I wasin
Cousul Cameron arrived with a letter

preted the meaning of the following passage from chase money to be paid down °" the hay Bafore™? I
with interest from day of sale in “fee! nd the public generally, that he is still to be found ai

_THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1867.

NEW GOODS!
S mmmmmeneaailll
‘The Subscriber respectfully infornis his friends and the pub-

lie that he has, by late various aisivals from Britwin,
Canada, aud the United States. completed his

Importations for the Season
COMPRISING A VERY
Genoral Assortment of Goods!

which he offers for sale at his cotabliehment,

“THE
QUEEN STREET WAR EHOUSE,

LHe aseures those who may favor him by a call, his stock
has been purchased with @ most careful regard to
the soundness of the articlye offercd for sale,

TERMS CASEI.

No abatements in price, but a considerable discount will be,
allowed on the purchase of a parcel,
Parties buying on these terms, at this establishment, will not
only effect the advantage of obtaining the
same at the lowest rate, but alse in-
sure to themaclves good
sound articles.
BENJAMIN DAVIES.
Queen Street Warehouse, } din
Ch'town, Nov 8, 1867.

DAWSON’S ESTATE.
Suburban Residence tor Sale.

TIME Subscribers will sell by Public Auction, im front,

of the Colonial Building, on FRIDAY, the 20th,
dav of DECEMBER next, at 12 o'clock noon, that;
beautiful COLTAGE, with two acres of ground atiach-|
ed, sittunted in the, Common of Charlottetown, about
fifteen minutes’ walk from tbe city, lately oceupied by
W. B. DAWSON, and known as ihe * MODEL COT-
TAGE.” i

This property is eligibly situated in the most elevat
od and healthy position in the suburbs of Charlottetown-
nearly opposite the residence of the Hen. Jupan,
Perers, commands a splendid view of the City and its
environs. :

The Cottage itself is tastefully and elegantly finished, |
with an especial eye to comfort, and prescnts a very
attractive aud handrome appearance, ‘The other build-
ings on the premises, consisting of a Stable and Coach.
house, Icchouse, Milkhouse, and Coalhouse, are com-
wodious, well-arranged, and thoroughly finished.
The grounds attacked; which embrace a large GAR}
DEN, are in a good state of enitivation, are planted |
with choice and ornamental Trees, and intersected!
jwith broad gravelled walks; and the whole property .
surrounded by a handsome and substantial Fence,
There ie also connected with thy Kitchep of the Cot-|

1863, and was leit unavswered by her Mujesty's|j,o0e large BRICK TANK, with Filterer ang Force}

Pump. |

The Terms of Sale will Le: 25 per cent. of the pure,
i,
per cent. ‘
months, and the balance, with interest from the Cay of
sulo, in Twelue months; tho two last instalments to be)
secured by a mortgage on the property:

An indisputable tide will be given to the Parebaser.

Further particulars respecting title, possession,
ean be obtained, on reference to the conditions of eale,|
at the Office of Messrs. ALLEY & DA‘ 15S, Solicitors

Charlottetown, or to the undersigned,
THOMAS DAWSON,
RICHARD HEARTZ,
THOMAS ALLEY.
C karicticiown, Nov.20,1867.

carr...

STELLA COLAS

Riminelsa Siella Colas Bouquet
dedicated by permission to this
talented Artist.

lexandra, Guarda,: Fracebene,
Princess of Wales, Rimmel’s,
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Mitictleur,

Essence Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet.

West End New Mown Ilay, Loves Myrtle.
he Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Rox ; Sydenham [au
de Cologue, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavendet
Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Sachet, Perfumedr|

ete,,/and is prepared to make up all kinds of garments en-

Liily of the Valley | ro sing Maing St. --- st

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS
ENTERPRISING MEN!

TYVHE undersigned has heen instructed by the Owners to offer for SALE ox to RENT several valuable FRERSOLD
and LEASKMOLD PROPERTIES and FARMS in Beraer aud other parts of the Island in good cultivation

well wooded and po ssessing other advantages; and for which good and valid u tes and inmediate possession oan be

ven.

4 Also four LOTS being the residue ef thirteen Building Lots (e other nine having been eold the present Season) wm

that most advantageous mercantile situation known as SUMMER ILL" adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDGE, tea

miles from Georgetown where close to 150000 bushels of Produce #re annually shipped and nearly all paid or im Cash

Americans and other speculatorspurehase here and ship for Great Britain the United States Ke,

A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House Post Office, and Temperance Society have been established for some
time; with many Grist and saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity; where any quentity of all kinds lumber ean be had
in trade et low rates, SUMMEa Wins is the only freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it most desirable forthe
above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town,

A STORE and DWELLING on it vapable of holding 16000 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site fer «
Lime Kiln, will be sola or ica on ble terms.

Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bart & Sem,
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown. Reference can also be bad from W, Sanpunson, F, P, Nontox, Tnos, ANNEaR
Georgetown ; Jas. Bropunicx, Campbelton, Lot 4; FP. W. Huaiues, Braminer Utlice, Charlottetown, and te ke
subscriber at Orwell, who isalso Agent for the sale of Mamny’s Mowing Machine, the celebrated
Yarmouth COOKING, STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourkg, Mill View, the Honble. Jas.
McLanex, New Perth, Fustay W. McDonatp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des

patel, RICHARD J. CLARKX.

“THE CHEAPEST “AND 8 (FEST
DOCTOR.

Holloway’s Pills.

§ ype great houshold Medicine ranks among the leading
necessaries of lite, It is well kuowm to the werld that
it cures many complaints other remedics cannot reach, the
act is as weil established as that the sun lights the world,
Disorders of the Liver and Stomach..
Most person» will, at some period of their lives, eutter from
indigestion, derangement of the liver, stomach or bowels,
which if not quickly removed, frequenty settle into a dan-
‘gerous illness, It is well known in India, and ether tropi-

ON HAND,
A noat assortment of Tinware, val climates. that Holloway’s Pilly are the only remedy that
jean be relied on in such casea, Alinost every soldier abroad

Kitchen Utensils, &c. &c.
‘carries a box of thom in h's kiapiack. In Mngland most

including the patent Box Ton Corres Pot, which re- : <
ceived the Gold Medal Prize, at the Paris Exposition PtTons know on ho Pills wii cure thm whenever the
of 1867, Also, BON TON LANTERNS, which will, or, stomach or bowels are out of order, and that they

surpass everything in the AMfarset, and suilable for eithur|""*4 no phreivian, ;
Varm use or on board Vessels. | Weakness and Debility.
- ariety 4 ie sioc i ld che ‘6 i : 4 f 0 those
orig variety of other Siock. will be seld cheap for Pills, &6 they sarnediately purify the blood, and acting upon
Mr, HERMANS Is Agent for SAWYER'S CRYSTALIty sourc sevens entertag inte womanhood win nae
BLUE. a new, econowical and superior article ased in|nuiit cf the functions, sad to mothers at the turn of hte
washing, whereby a saving of fifty per cent is guaran-|there cills will be most efficacious in correcting the tide pe
teed, and for which he beys to solicit the patronage of lite that may be on the turn. Young and elderly men sui-
Laundry Maids, &e, ve jferin a similar miaucer atthe same periods, when there is
Ch'town, July 24, 1867. jwlwaye danger; they should therefore undergo a course of

* inne oar lis purifying medicine, which insures lasting aealsh,
JOHN BELL,

Disorders of Childen.
MANUFACTURER OF CLOTUING

Tf these Ville be used according tw the printed direction

aud the iutmout vubbed over the region of the kidneys, as
N allics branches, thankful to his Friends and
Patrous for past favors, beys leave to inform them

_Orwell Store, Aug. 10,1864, 000

A, HERMANS,

GUNSMIT FE,
BELL-HANGER AND TIN-SMITH.

JEGS so joform his friends, and the public generally,
I that he has again commenced Busines on Dorches-
ter Street, nexi door to the Reading Roow buiiding,
where he is prepared to execute all ordere in his line
with neataess aad despatch,

leant once a day as salt is forced into meat, it will penetrat
jthe hidneys aud correct any derangement of their organsi
Should the affliction be stoue or gravel, then the Uintinent
jshould be rubbed into the neck of the blacder, anda few
days will convinve tue sulfever that the eflect of these twe re
medies is astonishing,
Disordes of tho Stomach
, : | Are the sources of the deadliest maladies, aineir effect Le
trusted to him in the latest style amd improvenwut of to vitiate ail the fluids of the body, and to seud @ poisoned
fashion. |stream through all the chaunels of circulation. Now what
jis the operation of the Pills? They cleanse the bowels, re-
eo” Entrance at side Door. igulate the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stomach inte
Gusan Aipest. duis th 100s. jnatwal condition, aad acting through the secretive orgune
‘ aL eneeenenentnnnimnianininiinegreommniivanem ‘UPON the bivod itll, change the state of the aystun trom
sekness to health, ly exereisiag a simultumeous and whole-
jaumie edvet upon all ite parts and functions
Complaints of Femazes.
_ The functional uvegutariues peculiar to thy weaker sex are
_ «variably cormected without pain or iaconveniense by the
UNDER ROYVAL PATRONAG? use of Holloway's Pills. They are the satest aad surest me-
ae jdicine for all diseases incidental to females of all ages,
Al
THE

7 ODD 67 AwD,
Queen Sitrect,

Terma Cash.

Bilious Afiections,

at r rex y so. 09
j i ae 4 ‘

W AV 1D R LY HOUSE, _ AM young clilidven should have administered to them, from
eFOMM, IN: * tine to time, a few doses of these Pills, which will purify
jthetr blood, and enable them to pass sately through the dil-
jferent disorders incidental to children, such as iaeasles, hoop~
ing-cough, cowpock, and other infantile discases. These Piste
lare so burmless in their nature a» nut to injure the most dea.
jwate constitution, and are therctore more peculiarly adapted

—s

TAIS HOUSE HAS BEEN PATRONIZED BY
HW. B. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES.

A. R. H. PRINCE ALFRED.

Percentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locken| By ali the British American Governors, and by the Eng. ** °O7F** tive of the humors adecting than,

s soft and giossy; Rose Leaf Powder, an improvement oil
Violet Vowder; Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexiun.
lbepilatory Powder for removing superfluous hairs without
injury to the shin; Napoleon Pommade, fur fixing the
Mustaches, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for giving the Hair!
and Whiskers a natural and permanent sladewithou touble

Dropsey.
Hundreds are cured yearly by tue use of these Pills eon
jointly with the Ointinent, which should be rabbaed very
vonutiully into the parts affected.
Derangement of the Kidneys.
The quantity aud quality of the bile ave of vital imppart
ance to health, Upon the liver, the gland whieh secrews the

lish Nobility aud Gentry, as well as by the most H
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. Johr,

‘ who have joined in pronouncing it
THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCE
te The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would

three servants, met the Emperor at the head of some.

rotext, and released on giviug his promise to double ve ‘ :
P . Ne trvops. Theodore ordered him off his mule, had

respecttully intimate to the travelling Public that he will

and danger, i
spare no pains or expense to render the House still fur-

Rimmel,s Rose Water Crackers, anew and amusing dovice

the tribute, Some time ago, AL. Lejean penetrated
Abyssinia with presenis and letters to King Theo-
dore frow the Ewperor Nupoleou of France. The
Negus happewed just theo to have set oul on a march
to punish one of his hostile chiefs. M. Lejeau ac-
companied him as far as Goddam, vainly eutreat-
ing aninterview. Finally hia peristence enraged)
the fiery monarch, who put him forthwith ia irous,
but releuted in twenty-four hours, and seat M,
Lejean to Gaffat, the latter giving him his parole
not to attempt to leave the country. A few mouths
passed: Theodore had another whim, and gave M.
Lejean twenty-four hours in which to take his de-
parture.

CAUSE OF THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE BRITISH

GOVERNMENT AND IHEODORE,

‘But the worst trials of Europeans in Abyssinia
were to come, and the succeeding outrages, descri-
bed below, are those that called for the interference
of the British Goverumeut. It appears from the
account before us that the first dealings of that Ge-
vernment with the rulers of Abyssinia were just prior
19 1848, in which year, under the authority of Lord
Palmerston, a consulate was established at Muaso-
wal. Mr. Plowdeo was the penileman selected for
the post; and he succeeded in couclading a treaty
of peace with Rus All, Misister ot the poteatate of
the hour, King Juha. Whenthe Emperor Theodore
came tothe throue, ha vaturally disavowed; or ra-
ther quietly ignored, this precious compact, Mr.
Plowden finally wrote to anuouace the useleasness
of his commission, and the insurmountable obstacles
he saw to the establishment of commercial relations
with a natioo of pluoderers and freeboters,

‘4“* A white man,” he wrote, “is considered fair
hooty, to de feeced aveordiug to the extent of his
ignorance or liis fears.” But, sinauitaneausly, Mr.
Plowden comitnicated m great variety of iafor-
juation concerning the couairy—ita agricultural aad
miveral resources —which induced the British go-
verument to preserve the Consulate.
killed by « roaming savage band. As he hud some:
how ivgratiated himsel! into the friendship of the
Emperor Thecdore, that deapot, votwithstauding he

always bees opposed to his officinl power as

{ By-avd-bye,!
Mr. Piowden, whilo travelling in the intocier, was)

his servants beaten nearly to death, avd had him im-
prisoned. Mr. Roenthal, another missionary, was
imprisoned soon afterwards. Subsequently, Consul)
Cameron and all Europeeos in Abyssinia shared the
same fate, with the exception of some missionaries
from Basle. This was late in 1863. In 1864, the
British Goverument, hearing of these violent acta,
sent a special mission in charge of Mr, Raeson to
wtercede for the captives. This mission was attack-
ed and degraded at a place named Gage before the
Imperial officer; and its members were couducted
to the Fortress of Magadala and there held.

More than four years have now elapsed since this
series of imprisonments began, aud all peaceable
means to procure the release of the captives were
tried in vain, until finally the British Government
decided to try what virtue there will be in such av
armed expedition as that which has just been des-
patched to Abyssinia, The accounts at the begin-
uing of the present year represent ‘Theodore at the
head of 6000 ill disciplined men, and in possession
of a few unimportant fortresses. In {act it would
appear that Abyssinia is au Empire only in name.

WELLINGTON NEVER LOST A GUN. :

It is a singular fact in the history of the Duke of
Wellington that he never lost a guuto the evuemy,
* Returning with him one day from the hunting
field.” said Lord Ellismere, “LT asked him if he
could form any calculation of the wumber of guns
he bad taken in the course of his career. ‘No,’ ho
replied, ‘not with accuracy, somewhere about 3000
T should guess. AtOporto, after the passage of the
Douro, | took the entire siege train of the enemy ;
at Vittoria and Waterloo I took every gun the enem
had ou the field. After the battle of Salumavea,”
he went on to explain, ** three of my guus, attached
tosome Portuguese cavalry, were captured in a
trifling affait ovar Madrid, bat they were recovered
the next day. In the Pyrenees, Lord [lill fouud
himeclf obliged to throw eight or nine gups over a
precipice, but those were all recovered, aud none
fell into the enemy's hauds.”

2S a

SHOPS TO LET.

io revenge for his death, But wiieu Caprain Cam-
erou was sont to take Mr. Plowden's place. although
he presented the King with an instrament for di-
ver the movotony of Abyssinian court life in the
form of a barrel orgau—at once «a cheap aad asefil

r—the dislike of Tivodoré to brieging the
two ustions into clove affinity became as mach as

tong i io the first conversation. Veverthe-
Joss, it seems he treated Mr. Camervn kindly. He

was then still buraiug with the idea of re-putablish=)

jug the Ethiopi sul did pot desprir of
ce and Kogland for

aud of thus improving

‘

mously slaugh'ered 1,590 giao {It Subsoriber offers to rent, with immediate possesmon

bis wavering fortunes. Hs directed Mr. Can ersn,.
towards the ead of Orta, 1862, to retuta “

TWO VERY DESIRABLE SHOPS, with Warerooms
oenhead, being part of his New and Commodious four
story building on Queen Street, For Busines Stands,
Ithese enors cannot, be surpassed in the City, For further

B.D REDDN,
‘Queen Street Ch'town Oot. 30, 1867. PIR« dns
Fee -

| DONALD M‘RABZ,

. Merchant Tailor,
And Deslor in

| Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Queen Streot,

;particulurs apply to

fi ening parties,

ch ened ign W. R, WATSON,

Urug Store, Dec, 22, 1864. . . .
NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,

KENT-STREET, - . - CHARLOTTETOWN

‘MUS HOTEL, formerly known as the * GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest inthe City and centraily
situated; it is now openca ter the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders, The subscriber trosts, by
strict attention to the wants and comiort of bis friends
and the public generally, to merit # share of public pa-
tronage.

cw ‘The Bret or Liqvous always on hand. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

— JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.

Charlottetown, P.E. 1.
Nov. 25, 1863. -

REILLY’S BOOK STORE
QUEEN STREET
(Next to Hon. D, Brenan's.)
a SUBSCRIBER has on hand at his Srorn

School Books of all kinds,

Slates, Copy Books, Pens, Ink.

Slate and Lead l’excils, Ink Powders,
Writing Paper, Wrapping Paper,

Envelopes, Rubber Bands,

Memorandum Books, Ledgers, Day Books,
Playing Cards, Printing Cards,

Paper Blinds, Room Papering,

Catochivms, Prayer Books,

Bibles, Miseals, Prayer Beads,

Histories, Religious & Controversal Works,
Novels, &., &c., &e., :
Which in order to make room for Fall Stock, he wil

sell at
REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH!

rar Give usa cull.
EDWARD RBILLY.
Charlottetown, Queen Street, t
Joly 31, 1867. :

~~ Butler’s Rosmary Hair Cleaner.

N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery
A possessing, in the higaest degree, the property of re-
moving Scurf and Dandraff from the Ifead, and by it invi-
gorating q ua lities incroasing the growth of the Hair,

W.R. WATSON,

Wa. Lovegar,

(Late of the Customs Department)

SHIP BROKER, &c.,

Having rented the SCALES on

Qucen’s Wharf,

He will attond te the waighing of COAL, OATS
HAY, Ge.

Charlottetows, P.%, Island, Aug. 8, 1900

*

Charlotetown, : P. BE. Island.

ther deserving their patronage.—-Kvery attention paid

fluid so neces.ary tor digestion, the i'iils operate iflealiy,
infallibly rectifying its ivegularities and effectually curiig
tuundice, bilious remittanis, and all the varieties of disease

generated by an unnatural condition of that organs
Holloway's Pills ave the best remedy known sor the fot-
lowing diseases :-—

to the comfort of guests.
JOUN GUTHRIE, Propristor,
St. John.N. B., Oct. 31, 1866.

ice ieallealea casintecariaiaaenieceelion —~ | Ague Debility Jauud e Secondary symp
COPPER PAINT | dethma |Dropsy Liver Com- tomes
_ : . |Biliouscom-| Dywant ry plaints Tic-Douloureux
THE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a) plaints |Kiysipelas |Lumbago fumors
full supply of geome on|Females Irre-|Piles Ulcers
, ae . the skin tlarities [Rheumatism [Venecral Affeo-
Parr & i ORES 7 or — boone Bowel com- Forers of all jRetention of | tions
an article which has given the greatest satisfaction to all) plaints kinds Urine Worms of all
who have used it. It possesses superior qualities for effee- Colies Fits Scrofwa or kinds
tually preventing the aceummaulation of all foul matter, sush constipation|Gouts King's Evil | Weal f
as Worms, Barnacles, Grass, &c., on the bottoms of Ves-| ofthe = jiirad-ache [Sore Lhroate | whatever cause
sols or Boats, when properly applied. bowels. [Indigestion | Stone aad &c., ke.
I, C, HALL. |Gonsump- |ladammation | Gravel
Charlottetown, May 22, 1857. tion,

Sold at the Establishment of Prorneson Hottowar, 246
Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectabie
Druggists and Dealers in Me dicine throughout the civilizea
orld,at the following prices: Ls. 14d., 20, vd., 4s, Gd., Lle.,

~ CHARLES QUIRK,
MANUFACTURER OF

SQUARE ROD, an 380. each os. Be
*.? “FO le &@ Consider gay
GENTS BRICHT — mie ome: eel

AND
NATURAT LEAF
GOOD SMOKING TOBACCD.
QUEEN STREET,

Charlottetown, - + + P.E.L
January 16, 1867. ly

N_ B,—Directions for the guidance of patiens ia every
disorder affixed to each Pat Poole

J. ©. ROCH FORTS
PAINT SHOP!

HE Sabseriber has taken the PAINT SHOP, lately
ecupied by Mr Stanford Wells, Grafton Street, where be
preparedto executea!l orders that may be ontructed te him

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL

PAINTING!

on reasonable terms, and without unnecessary delay,—ime
cluding Sign Vainting and Ship Painting, C os and
Sleighs, also, 'urnituie Painted im the best style, and satie-
faction wairanted, Framed Vietares in Oil J’aintings aad

Mirrors constantly on hand,
3 C ROCHFORT:
Sepri, 1987

Co-Partaership Notice.
‘NHE SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered inte

CO-PARTNERSHIP as BARRISTERS and AT
TORNIES-AT-LAW, under the name, style and frm o

ALLEY & DAVIES,
OMoe +--+ O'HMullorans Bulldiag
Great George Street.
GEORGE ALLEY,
Laue H. DAVIES.
t

CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

Wirutam Brown, Esq., President.
Ton. George Coles, Thos. W. Dodd, Esq,,
Ifon. George Beor, Mr, William Dodd,
H. J. Calbeck, ~ Mr. Thomas Basery,
Mr. Artemas Lord, Mr, Bertram Moore,
Owen Connolly, Exq. J, D, Mason, Esq.
Mark Butcher, Esq, Mr. William Weeks.
Risks taken Dailw.
Office hours from 10 a. m, to 4 p. m.
H. PALMER, Seerotary,
Mutual Fire [nsurance Oilice, Kort 8t., }
Charlottetown, Ist Feb., 1367. y

ALTERATION IN BUSIN ESS.
Notice to Debtors.

HE Subscriber hereby notifies that a complete
change being about to be made in the business car-
ried on at Orwell, heretofore, by the late Patrick Ste-

-

Oct, 28, 1867,
R. REDDIN,

phens, deceased, and subsequently by the undor-
a,
att this is to give noties to” thore parties indebted Attorney and Barrister at aw,

to Mary Stephens, Executrix, and to the undersigned,

CONVEYANCSBR, a.

by Jud oe eo w! Hand, and Book ayy a

that unless they er re ve accoun

thle vol, they, sl be sued without further notice on Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,
losing o ay on

All kinds of merchan (Moar the Oathollc Cathedral.)

leeducetaken in
ei et

OrwellOhonp Store, Sept. 18,1967. ie E tf

August 29,1966,