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    THE HERALD, WEDNES

    DAY

    i
    ne

    , JAN. 15, 1868

    *
    ncn

    —— — cay

    Svurreme Covrt.—The Hilary Term of the Supreme
    Court opened yesterday.—both Judges presiding. The
    following are Qe names of the Grand Jurors: namely—
    John Morris, (foreman,) James Reddin, Stephen Swabey,
    stephen Bovyer, Wiliam taslam, Henry Longworth,
    Robert Robinson, Lauchlan MeMillan, James Orr, George
    Peake, Wm. Wright, Charles Kennedy, Charles Higgins,
    David McEwen, John McLeod, George McKay, and Mark
    Butener, Bsqrs- ‘

    The business of the Court is comprised in the following
    cases: — :

    ‘Mark J. Willock vs, Robert Match, and another;
    Summerside Bayk vs. Thomas Crabb; Jamas Jenkins aud
    another vs The Goverement; George Beer and another
    vs, Johu Reardon. absent debtor; Archibald McLeod and
    another es. DW: Palmer; Wiliam McGill vs, John
    Currie; Wm. H, Hobkirk. vs. George Bell; John
    Haszard vs. Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insurance Co.;
    Michael Treanor vs. London and Lancashire Company ;
    Elisha Weatherbe vs. James Wisner, jun.; Kiisha
    Weatherbe vs. James Fitz Simmons; Thomas W. Dodd
    and another vs.\J. W. Johason; Edward Palmer os. The
    Government.

    SUMMARY SUITS,
    Rebecca McMurdo es. Joseph Green; Richard Reddin
    vs. John TT. Jenkins; John Campbell vs. Hwen Amos;
    I. C, Hall vs, James Bourke and another; Donald McRae
    va. Edward Martin; [. ©. Hall os, James Bourke and
    another; J. S. Carvell vs. Bertram Moore,-—besides cleveu
    appeals,
    trent amen oR Tes Nama. Meee aN SNA Nine see aN ait
    Mrs, Dunpas gave the pupils of the Bog School her
    usual New Year's entertainment at Government House
    on Tuesday evening last. After partaking of a sub-
    stantial toa in the Dining Room, the youngsters, 62 in
    number, of all creeds avd colora, amused tiemeelves in
    the hall till 10 o'clock at plays and games of various
    kinds. Their behaviour daring the evening, which
    was most orderly and becoming, reflects much credit
    upon their efffvient and pains-taking teacher, Miss
    Harvie, who is doing a very good edueational work in
    the west end of the city, Before the party broke up,
    Mrs. Dundas made each one of them a present of some
    article of winter clothing. To the boys she gave caps,
    shoes, {aphate, pauts, ete.; and to the girls frocks,
    hoods, hoote, gloves, ete, Such acts of benevolence by
    the great ones of the land cannot be too highly praised,
    and we are sure that when the period of Mrs, Dundas’
    stay in P. E. Island comes to a termination, which we
    hope it will notdo © yet a wee,” no one will regret her
    departure from oar shores more than the paptls of the
    Bog School. whose young hearts she hay sv often glad-
    dened with her kindness and liberality,
    Those deeds of charity which we have done
    Sha'l stay forever with us; and that wealth
    Which we have so bestow'd we only keep;
    The other fs not ours.

    — Pat.

    Disaster at Sea.—Capt. Brown, of the ship* L. C

    Owen,’ belonging to the port of Charlottetown, under
    date Havre, France, Dec, 12, 1367, writes to Mr. A.
    W. Owen of this city, the following partionlare :—* At
    10, a. m. on the 24th of November. during a heavy gale,
    we fellin with a ship waterlogged, We ran close to
    ber, and saw that all bands were on the main and
    mizzeu tops. We hove to ander her lee, as there waa
    avery heavy eca running. At 3 p.m. they got their
    boat out, and ‘10 of them entered it aud came alongside
    the *L. C. Owen.’ We took then on board all right.
    With the heavy waves their boat got smashed against
    our ship, aud as they had not another, and ours would
    not live in such a sea, we had to remain by the wreek
    all night. The next day we managed to lower our
    boate, aud take the rest of them (15) off the wreck,
    making 25 in all, They had been three days and three
    nights without anything to eat or drink. As their ship
    had filled all at once, they saved nothing except the
    clothes they had on. Her name was the + Nor-
    wood,’ of Newharyport, from Quaebeo, boand to
    Liverpool, We met her in Lat. 42>. 7m. N.; Long,
    45° 43m. W. Threo days after we took the men on
    board we fell in with a barque, on board of which we
    put eight of them, After six days more we fell in with
    another barque, and put seven on board of her, Lhe
    other ten we brought with us to this port.—Pat.

    EXPORTS FROM THIS PORT FOR 1867.

    We have been furnished, by the Deputy Collector of
    the Port of Bedeque (Henry Lawson, Exq..). with the
    following correct statement of exports therefrom, from
    May 1, to Dee, 1, 1857, Tho column giving the eca-
    timated value is our work. We may have in some in.
    stances overrated some of the articles, though we think
    not, while in many others we may have rather gone be-
    low tho mark, We have valued Oats at 24. 8d. per
    bashel; Barley, 8s. 9d.; Potatoes, Is. Gd. ; Turnips,
    Je.; Eggs per doz., 94. : Oatmeal per bbL, 30s, ; Oysters,
    10s.: Game, 508; Pork, 80s.;- Poultry, 254. ; Putter
    per lh, Ls. ; Horses average, £25; Sheep, 15s. ; Horned
    Cattle (beeves), £5 10s, each ; Live Poultry, 23.; Live
    Pigs, 403. ; Pork, per carcass, 50m each:

    Exports. Amounts of. Estimated Value.
    Oats, bushels, = 234,177 £31,223 12 U
    Barley, “ 34.145 2722 3 0
    Potatoes, * 37.610 232015 6
    Turnipe, *' 4,772 243 12 0
    Eggs, barrels, 504 1.782 9 0
    Oatmeal, ** 835 1.527 10 0
    Oysters, * 3,910 1,970 0 0
    Gamo, “ i4 35 0 0
    Pork, 76 301 0 0
    Poultry, “ 16 209 0
    Butter, tubs, 401 1,002 10 0
    Horees, head of, 123 4.075 0.0
    Sheep "* 2.20) 1.450 0 0
    Horned Cattle, 207 1,935 0 0
    Live Poultry, usr 36 64 ~¢0

    Pigs, a3 66 0 0
    Pork, carcasses, 176 oe +e
    — Progress £51,159 6 0

    TEMPERANCE HALL COMPANY.

    The annual general nreeting of the Temperance Hall
    Company was held on Monday, the Gth instant, per
    statute. The Hon. Charles Young, L. L. D., Presi-
    dent, in the chair. The Secretary and Treasurer sub-
    mitted the Report and accounts for tho past year,
    showing a baiaace in favor of the Company of £85 Ie.
    104d. the accounts were audited by the public auditor,
    (Thos, DesBrisay, Eaq..) and, on motion, wero unani-
    mously adopted. After some further rontine business,
    the sharghollers proceeded to elect, by ballet, the Di
    rectors and Seoretary for the eusuing year, which
    resulted as follows :—

    DIRECTORS.
    Hon. Dr. Young, re-elected,
    Mr. J. W. Morrison, oe
    W.C. Trowan,
    “J. B, Cooper,
    W. F, Morrie, bs
    “GW, Millner, “
    “J. P. Tanton, My
    J. W. Morrison was cleoted, by ballot, tho Secretary.

    The meeting then adjourned.

    Ata meeting of the Directors held immediate!
    thereafter, the lon. Dr. Yoong was re-elected Presi -
    dent, and J. W. Morrison, Esq., Treasurer.

    Oharlottetown, Janaary 8, 1868.

    EXPORTS FROM CASCUMPEC.

    Throngh the kindness of the Collector of Customs for
    ‘the Port of Cascumpec, Jobn M. Clark, Eaq., we have
    been farnished with the erat list of shipments from
    thence. Thie, thongh, docs not by any means show the
    whole of the exports from that port, as large quantities
    havo been shi to Charlottetown, Summerside, and,
    pg on ay oy ey from the 9th

    om ‘ort ‘ascompeo from the
    barat ter, to the tet day of December 1867,
    3 bushels Oats
    i i
    ¥

    Potatoos
    poi Bar’
    135

    te



    iY cote
    tubes Butter 2

    M
    . 8 bble. Pork.

    820 quintal dried fish, besides 6 casks
    230 Geese
    40 barrela Oysters
    320 barrels Mackerel
    13 boxes Eggs, (300 ope
    19,342 ft. Lumber and 6,000 shingles. —Journal,

    Sr. Dounsran's Desatina Crus.—On Monday night
    last, Mr. M. P. Rochfort opened the subject, **Whether
    the Maine Liquor Law could successfully be applied to
    this Island or not?” and after a lively discussion, the
    opinion of the meeting appeared to be, that in the pre-
    sent state of public opinion on the subject, it would be
    impossible to carry this law into successful operaticn.

    On Monday night next, the following subject will be
    discussed :—* hould imprisonment for Debt be abolished

    in this Island!
    W. C, Guant, Sec'y.
    Jan, 14, 1863,

    Government Notices.—Mittria Department, 7th
    January, 1863.—By His Excellency the Com-nander~in-
    Chief.—Prince County Regiment of Militia.—Searle-
    town Rifle Company.—William Dobsin, Esquire, to be
    acting Ensign, 2d Prinve County Regiment of Militia.
    ——W. B. Clarke, Esy., to be Acting Captain; W. C.
    Lea to bo acting Lieutwnant; J. Lang, to be acting
    Ensign.

    Tan Wearier.—We have had nearly two months
    of winter, and, according to the testimony of everybody,
    so severe a winter has not been experienced in’ thie
    Island,for very many years, The weather, though very
    cold, haa been fine, and the roads excellent. This is
    something to be thankfal fur, We have. however, the
    — of very nearly four months of ice and snow
    vefore us.—Jsl, *

    Suppen Dearu.—On Saturday morning last, about
    nive o'clock, the wife of Mr. Samael Waugh, of Wilmot
    Creck, was seized with an appopletic stroke, and drop-
    ped dead on the floor where she was standing, hauls
    engaged in her household work. She leaves a haaband
    and eight children to mourn the loss of a kind and
    affectionate wife and mother, Truly “in the midat of
    life we are in death,”—S. J.

    Tho Preshyterian ‘Tea held in this place yesterday
    wasagrand affair, A very large namber of persons
    Were present and took tea, We have not heard what
    amount was realiged, but we would judge that it waa
    the most successful Tea Meeting ever held in Sammer-
    side. We will give the particulars in our next.—Jb,

    [We hear the amount realized was £30,—Jsl.

    The Hon. James C. Pope left hereon Thursday en
    route for England. We wish him a safe and pleasant
    trip. Mr. Pope is certainly one of our most enterpri-
    sing business men. He has recently purchased the pre-
    mises known as Pethick’s Brewery, and intends to add
    this acquisition to his extensive mercantile and shipping
    Operations.

    Souris harbor is still open, but the ice outside reu-
    ders it useless for the purposes of Navigation.

    All Sorts of Items,

    The introduction of salmon into Tasmania has been
    attended with suvh remarkable sacoess, that steps are
    about to be taken to introduce this fish into New Zea-
    land, The Board of Conservators of the River Severn
    have granted Mr. Yaul promission to take salmon from
    that river, for the purpose of transporting the impreg-
    nated spawn to New Zealand.

    The Ualifax Chronicle says the Dominion Govern-
    mont have given Mr. Notman, of Montreal, $1000 for
    taking photogeaphs of the members of the Legislature,
    while not a dollar can be spared forthe poor fishermen
    of Nova Scotia, Last year the fusl and fire tending of
    | the public offizes at Octawa only cost $56,000!

    Major W.Hantley, a writer of somo repnte, and at
    eae tie employed on some of the Boston daily papers,
    died of aturvation in the streets of Albany on Monday
    last. He was forty years old, and leaves a wife and
    tafant in a very destitute condition,

    A professional beggar in New Yor's, who made a
    living by sending out Re little girl barefoot in the enow
    to attract pity aud pennies, was naturally indignant
    wheu the poor iunocent was taken to a comfortable
    house and kept there.

    We learn that a young female was killed a day or
    two agvin Traro by the shafts of a sleigh coming in
    contact with her head. It seems that a horse had ran
    away, and the poor girl being bewildered ran into the
    middie of the road, and thus placed herself in the way.

    Wild horses are now found in great numbers on the
    Lachlan plains, iu New South Wales, and have become
    a sovurge, At some seasons they are dangerous to
    approach, Tho squatters love a great many stock
    horsea and brood mares which join the wild herds.

    The Mayor of Cork has, for the first time, attended
    service at aCatholic charch in his official robes and

    him as he eat in a handsome earved chair“ at the left
    side of the altar, within the sanctuary.”

    Fifty thonsand persons in Now York, says the World,
    who live by the labor of their hands, oat of employ, ts
    & more trathful statement of our financial condition
    than columns of deftly arranged figures relating to the
    vational debt,

    A few days ago, a vessel with two thirds of a cargo
    arrived at Halifax from the West Indies, and paid about
    £400 in duties more than she would have had to pay
    if the goods were entered before the passing of the
    Dominiou Tariff.

    A negro delegate offered a resolution in the Georgian
    Convention to the effect that “no man or woman, of
    either race, be allowed to intermarry, unless hoe and she,
    the contracting party,—wants to,”"

    An old copy-book belonging to the first Napoleon has
    turned up. Strange coincidence that the last boyish
    theme is in geography, and the last sabject a designa-
    ation of St. Helena, viz: “a little islaud.’’

    A Mra. Noblo and a lad named Williams, were burn-
    ed to death on Christinas morning, ina house or shanty
    ou the line of the Western Extension Road, about six
    miles frou the Suspension Bridge, St. John, N. B.

    J. J. Daly, Eeq., Barister, of Jessup, Illinois, and
    wember of the Legislature of that State, ia at present
    ou a visit to this city. Mr. Oey i @ native and a for-
    mer resident of Hahfax.—Hzx, Paper.

    A famons German prima donna, who a few years ago
    ; Was paid a thousand dollars a song, died in rags in a
    cellar in Berlin recently, Beauty, voice and money
    weut rapidly.

    A young man named Harry Barnaby, a medical stu-
    dent in the office of Dr. Henry Shaw, Kentville, com-
    mitted suicide on Sunday last by taking opium.—Hx.
    paper.

    Two women in Chicago got intola fight because one
    of them called the other a * pedestrian.” The indig-
    an woman declared that she had always been respec-
    table,

    A woman in France has sold ber hair fifteen times
    sivee her childhood, It grows 12 inches every yeur,
    aud bas yielded a profit to her of two thousand franos.

    Scene at an eating-room in Boston! Customer—
    * Waiter. 1 called for a plate of meat, not a spoonful.”
    Waiter gets a steak two inches square instead of one,

    Her Majesty's Theatre recently destroyed by fire in
    London, was said to be unequalled in all Europe in ite
    fitness for muncal purposes,

    The war is ssid to have killed over 200 papers in the
    United States. Herein lies tie only justitioation for
    those editors who want another war.

    Io Germany when a r eaye anything witty, the
    kill the wae, and fret ede editor for beet kil Pr
    for two hundred years,

    A journeyman mason in London killed himself the
    other day in despair, at the discovery, the day after his
    wedding, that his wife had a glass eye.

    attended by his sergeants, who stood on each side of | 72

    Tho Duke of Edinburgh. on leaving Australia, is to
    visit Tahiti and then Valparaiso, after which he will
    sail round the Horn.

    It appears by the English papers that the Fenians had
    nothing to do with the disastrous explosion at New -’
    castle-on-Tyac,

    Since the 9th October there have beew four hurricanes,
    a gale. a tornado, two earthquakes, and two volcanic
    eruptions, 3,

    The amount eubsorihed in Prange’ for the Pope, al-
    ready exceeds 2,300,000 franes.

    Coal mining in Great Britain cost 1555 lives last
    year, nearly five a day,

    ‘News by Telegraph,

    St. John, Jan. 8.— Recluse Island, Lako George, Vt.,
    sunk on Gth inst.. accompanied by tumultnous up-
    heaving. Lake soundings of recent site found to be 85
    feet. No lives lost,

    St. John, Jan. 9.—Lord Stanley acting upon re-'
    monstrance of Sublime Porte, has prepared despatch
    protesting against alleged intrigues of Russian agente
    in Roumania.—Oate 3fa.

    St. Sohn, Jan, 10.—Nearly all the London Jonrnals
    comment on reeolution recently adopted by House of
    Commons on question of Citizenship ; abatement of
    British claims, and acceptance of view expressed by
    President Johnson's annual message, are urged with
    singular unanimity,—Gold 36],

    Sr. Jown, Jan 11.—By Cable.—English troops
    still at Senafe. No sickness. Natives friendly, Bis-
    marck lately said that war with rrahce this year was a
    phantom; urged hearers to dismiss fears.—Gold 1374.

    By Moravian.—..rrived. “ John Bright.” “ Adelia,”
    at Cardiff, 2st; ‘ Round Shot’? and * J. Andrews,”
    at Liverpool 24th; ** Willic.” at Plymouth, 24th—all
    from P, E. Island.

    FROM COLONIAL PAPERS.

    Loxpon, Jan, 2.—Laat night, near Cork, a party of
    Fenians attacked the house of Mr. Charles Mathew,
    brother of the late Father Mathew, Tho family of Mr.
    Mathew was apprised of their danger in time to suo-
    cessfully repel the attack. Quite a largo force was

    uickly gathered, and concealed in the mansion and on
    the premises, and when the marandera camo op they
    were met with a galling fire. and fled. Several were
    wounded, but were carried off by their comrades. The
    motive for the assault, whether for marder or plunder,
    was unknown,

    On New Year's Day all the ambassadors of Foreign
    Powers now in Paris were received in a body ¥ the
    Emperor at the Palace of the Tuilleries. The Papal
    Nuncio, speaking for the diplomatic corps, assured the
    Emperor of their good wishes for himself and the Im-
    perialfamily, The emperor, in reply, stid he was happy to
    again begin New Year as heretofore, entroanded by the
    Representatives of all the Great Powers, and to once
    more represent by this interchange of assueances the
    friendly relations which now existed between France
    and their respective Governments. The Arcbhishop
    of Paris, who was present, hoped that God would pre-
    serve the Emperor's health as a gnarantee of peace
    and said the promotion of religious and moral ideas in
    France was the only safe basis of the throne. To this
    the emperor responded in these words:—* The wish
    deeply tonches me; believe me, the interests of the re-
    ligion of a country, and civilisation, are ineeperable.”’

    Dr. Livingston is alive and well. Positive advices
    - received from Africa leave no longer doubt of his
    sufety.

    In a public speech yesterday, Victor Emmanuel de-
    cared that it was the unanimous desire of Italy that
    Rome should be the capital of Italy, but the subject de-
    manded patience on the part of the people.

    Consols 92 for money. ’

    Brussexs, 3rd.—The “ LeNord " newspaper has re-
    cvived intelligence from Paris that the headquarters of
    the Fenian brotherhood on the continent have heen
    in the Fanbourg Dutelse in Paris, and have heen seized
    by the French Police. A large quantity of letters and
    other documents, revea'ing the plana of the brotherhood,
    were found on the premises and were forwarded by the
    French authorities to London, The * LeNord" alao
    states that among tho documents brought to light was
    one containing the details of a plot for destroying a
    portion of the British channel fleet by fire. Other
    Papers of a vimilur character have been discovered, all
    of which have been placed in the hands of tho British
    Government,

    Lonvon, 3, (eve).—The examination of Desmond,
    Allen and others, alleged to be implicated iu the Clerk-
    enwwell jail explosion, has resalted so far, in producing
    no ampespage evidence ag to their criminality, and
    leaves the affair almost as mach a mystery as it was he-
    fore the investigation took place, .The magistrates

    Ajourned the examination one week. It is thought
    that the conference on the Eastern question recently
    held in St. Petersburg by the leading diplomatiate of
    Russia, hasa warlike significance, Coneuls 924 ; 5-20's

    Colds, Coughs.—Thousand of testimonials can be pro-
    duced to prove the powers possesséd by these curative
    remedies in asthma, incipient ‘orisumption, and all
    disorders of the chest and langs. The Ointment, well
    rubbed pon the chest and back, penetrating the akin.
    ia abeorbed and carried directly to the lunge, where, iv
    immediate contact with the whole masa of circulating
    blood, it neutralizes ar expela any impurities which are
    the foundation of consumption, asthma, bronchitis, and
    pneumonia. Thua all palmonic complaints are easily
    cured, The asthmatic chest, tightened to anffocation
    in foggy damp weather. is liberated by Holloway's
    Ointment and Pills, which alao cure the short, dry, con-
    samptive cough, and the heavy expectoration attending
    bronchitis.

    SS a a ee ee ee eae ee

    Died,

    On the 22nd inst., in the 55th year of her age, Cather-
    ine, the beloved wife of Mr. Malcolm Campbell, Black
    Pond, Lot 46, leaving a disconsolate husband and a
    large circle of friends and relations to mourn her loss.

    ~~

    Mew Advertisements,

    Business N otices,

    By perce the Herald nor the Royal Gazette will be
    furnished to new subscribers unless paid for in ad-
    vance. We have so many debts on our books that, in
    order not to swell their number, we are forced to this
    step. ‘
    All ADVERTISEMENTS intended for either of
    those ge ge must be acoompanied by the cash, at the
    rato of 6s. per square of 24 lines, or undur, and 1s. 6d.
    for each continuation.
    HANDBILLS, in proportion to size, trom 4s. to 10s.
    per set of 25, and Is. 6d. each additional set.

    NOTICE,
    CHARLOTTETOWN, 7th Jan., 1868.
    A MILITARY CLASS will be commenced in the Drill
    Shed, at 7 o'clock, p. m., on the 13th inst., open to
    all who are desirous of golng thro’ & more thorough
    course of Drill than the time allowed for Militia training
    will permt ; attendance will exempt from the usual train-
    ing which it is purposed to hold in the course of Feb-

    ruary.
    A. J. DOUGLAS SMITH,
    all papers Col. Insp. Militia.

    FREEHOLD. FARM

    FOR SALE.

    ‘Lone en rage 9 wale a ee nen er con-
    acres leared Land and
    and pe mnma on the Cavannisnt Roan. ae ta ella cat

    Mile of Latan’s Waanr. It is also within h of
    Sea Ma and is otherwise desirably lpaeten cline for
    4 ogy Se "
    ‘rms
    Pownal 8 Charlottetown, | Fai
    Jong. 10 ieee, ; } fine

    tm Pig

    Holloway's Ointment and Pills —Ghortness of Breath |

    = eae ~~

    CORNS & WARTS

    ROBINSON'S
    PATENT CORN SOLVENT.

    For Sale by

    W. R. WATSON.
    City Drug Store, Dec. 13, 1867.

    HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT,

    AT

    Efead of St. Peter’s Bay.

    TS Subscriber respectfully informs the Travelling
    Public that he has opened a House or PunwaG
    ENTERTAINMENT, On the premises lately oceupied by
    Mr. Patrick Connotriy, Tailor, Head of St. Peter's
    Bay, and trusts, by strict attention to the comfort and
    wants of travellers, combined with moderate charges,
    to secure a fair share of pubiic patronage.
    He also intends to carry on the

    TANNING BUSINESS,

    in all its various branches, in the Spring.
    SIMON BULGER.

    Head St. Peter's Bay, }
    January 8, 1867. Im pd

    NOW READY,
    HARVIE’S

    PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
    ALMANAC,

    FOR 1888.
    For Sale. Wholesale and Ratail, at

    Hlarvie’s Bookstore,
    Jan'y. 8, 1868. Queen Street,

    FAT HERRING!
    30 BARRELS Bay of Island's FAT HERRING,
    for Sale by the Subscriber, (just arrived per
    Schooners Lertie and FOAM.)
    Jan. 7, 1867, 4w

    I. C. HALL.
    CODFISH !

    Mie large aud medium CODFISH, for

    Sale by
    I. C. HALL.
    Jan. 7, 1868. 4w

    City Foundry.
    y Nowe SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform the Public
    that he is prepared to furnish

    Castings of Various Descriptions.

    Ship's Castings, Thrasbing Machines,
    gers, Mill Castings, Iren ) rer Cannon Stoves,
    alse, Old Stoves repaired atthe shortest notice and
    cheap for Cash. Near McKinnon's Tannery.

    .
    MICHAEL RIORDAN,
    Proprietor.

    Ch'town, Dec. 11, 1867, 6w ul

    Just Published,
    AND READY FOR D&LivERY,

    THE P. E. ISLAND

    CALENDAR

    FOR 1868,

    Containing, besides the usual information, a full and
    accurate list of the Commissioned Officers
    of the Island Militia and Volunteers.

    For Sale, wholesale and retail, at Queen Square
    ' Bookstore, by
    a D. LAIRD,

    Charlottetown, Dec. 11, 1867.

    GREAT
    Clearing—Out Sale!

    KE SUBSCRIBERS, intending to Build « New BRICK

    STORE next spring, are desirous ef reducing their pre-

    sent STOCK of GOODS, and will, after the lst DECKEM-
    BER commence

    SHLLING oFrF
    THEIR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF

    BRITISH & AMERICAN

    RERGRANDIZG,

    At Greatly Reduced Prices,

    FOR CASH ONLY!
    G@ & 8. DAVIES,

    Nov, 27,1867. 2m
    NOTICE!
    Postage Stamps.

    ROM and after thisdate Postage Stamps will be sold
    at this Office only between the hours of 10a. m. and
    4 p.m.
    Persons wishing to post Letters before or after these
    hours, can procure Stamps at the Stores of

    D. Laird, Hi. A. Harvie,

    E. Reilly, Mrs. Bremner,
    Mrs. Stamper, G. Hubbard,

    J.C. MeLeod, Theoph DesBrisay,
    Jas. DesBrisay, H. Haszard,

    G. & 8. Davies, T. O'Conneli,

    . THOS. OWEN, P. M.
    General Post Office,
    Ch'town, Dee. 11, 1867.

    QOOPmToMNW DVO,
    AVING beew appointed Agent for the sale of the
    celebrated

    Russel's Mills Cot uck,
    the Subsoriber is ER Aeterna our. for all the

    different Numbers, in quantities to suit purchasers.
    I, C, MALL.
    Charlottetown, May 22, 1867.

    NOTICE. .

    BY Sosenyr rear by virtue of a Deed of Releve and
    consignment made and Executed the 21st day of
    OCT., inst., duly filed and registered inthe proper
    offices in this Island, WM. B, DAWSON, late of Char-
    lotivtown ‘Tanner, hath released, mr fy transferrod,
    and conveyed to the undersigned, all his real and per-
    sonal Estate in Prince Edward Island, and all Debts,
    and eums of money and securities therefor dae and
    owing unto him, as well as all the personal Estate aad

    Are Permanently and Effectually Cured by the use of |

    Mad Dig. | "8

    ee
    '

    eS See ene
    CHARLES QUIRK,
    MANUFACTURER OF
    SQUARE ROD,
    GENT’S BRIGHT

    AND

    NATURAL LEAF
    GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO,
    QUEEN STREET,

    Charlottetown, - PEL
    January 16, 1807. ly

    RONALD Me DONALD,
    Commission Merchant, Auctioneer,

    AND
    COLLECTING AGENT,
    Sonris, Jan'y 2, 1868. ly

    Co-Partnership Notice.

    fMNE SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered into
    CO-PARTNERSUIP as BARRISTERS and AT-
    YORNIES-AT-LAW, under the name, style and frm of
    ALLEY & DAVIES,
    Office «+--+ O'Hulloran’s Building
    ' Great George Sirect.
    GEORGE ALLEY,

    LOUIS H. DAVIES.
    if

    Oct, 23, 1867.
    NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.

    KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN,

    Ts HOTEL, formerly known as the ‘* GLOBE
    HOTEL,” is the largest in the City and centrally
    situated; it isnow opened for the reception of perma-
    nent and transient Boarders. ‘Ihe subscriber trosts, by
    strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
    and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
    tronage.

    wr The Best oy Liquons always on band. Good
    stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

    ttendance.
    ies antennas JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.
    Charlottetown, P.E. 1.

    Nov. 25, 1868.

    TENDERS.

    Tenders four Dredging the South-
    port and Charlottetown sides of
    Charlottetown Ferry.

    : eee Tenders are required to ve sent into the

    Colonial Secretary's Office, on or before THURSDAY
    the sixteenth day of JANUARY next, at twelve o'clock,
    noon, by any or company who may be willing to
    contract with the Government to perform the three follow-
    works, that is to say :—
    let. To dredge the mpg. fa side of Charlottetown F,
    as follows ;—A channel to be cut through the flats from
    main channel to the landing slip at the Southport side; the
    first 150 feet, leading from the main channel, to be dredged
    out 3 feet deep, and 60 feet wide.

    Qndly. The remaining distance up to the outer edge of the
    statiorary Wharf and under the Floating Blocks, (supposed
    to be about 400 feet,) to be out 2 feet deep through.
    out. and 60 feet wide up to the docks, and from side te
    side within the docks,

    Srdly. ‘The public docks, on the Charlottetown side of
    anid Ferry, to be out and d din the same
    manner from side to side, three feet deep at the least, from
    the end of the slip to the channel.

    The above works to be respectively completed. to the satis
    faction of the Superintendant of Public Works, or other
    person or persons appointed by the Government to inspect
    the same, on or before the First day of October, A. D. 1868,

    The soil dredged out to be removed and deposited in such
    a place as not to obstruct the navigation of the Hillsboro or
    other rivers.

    Tenders to be accompanied by the names of two sufficient
    securities for the due performance of the above Contracts,

    The Government is not to be considered as bound te ae
    ceptthe lowest Tender in any case.

    GEORGE COLES,

    Colonial Secretary.

    ALL CURES MADE EASY

    Y
    HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT
    Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts.

    No dasenption of wound, sore or ulcer can remat the heal
    ing properties of this excellent Ointment. The worst case
    readily assume a healthy appearance whenever thie medical
    agent is applied; sound flesh spripgs up from the bettom o
    the wound, inflammation of the surrounding skin 1 ar ewted
    and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow thTe use
    of the ointment.

    Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation

    There disressing and st amescty. eemn may with :er-
    tainty be cured by the sufferers themselves, if they will us
    Holloway's intment, and closely attend to the prirted ia.
    structions. It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring

    when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A poul-
    tice of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed
    time with advan ; the most scrupulous cleanliness must
    be observed. If those who read this paragraph will bring it
    under the notice of such of their aequaintances whom it may
    oncern, they will render @ service thatwill never be forget-
    on, asa cure is certain,

    Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

    Nothing has the power of reducing indammationand sub.
    duing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Holle.
    way's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills, When used
    simultaneously they drive all nflammation and depravities
    from the system, subdue and remove all enlargement of the
    joints, and leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncontraet-
    ed A cure my always beeifected, even under the werst
    circumstance. if the use of these medicines be persevered in

    Lruptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and

    other Skin Diseases.

    After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and

    iest cure can be readily obtained iu all complaints affee
    ting the skin and Poort y the simultancous tse of the Omt-
    ment and Pills. But it must be remembered that nearly all
    skin diseases indicate the depravity of the blood and derange-
    ment of the liver and stomach consequently in many eases,
    time is required to Eig the blood, which will be effected by
    a judicious use of Pills. The general health will readily
    be improved, although the
    freely than before, aud which
    ranice is necessary.
    Un the a ce of any ot these maladies the Ointment
    should be well rubbed at least three times a day upon the
    neck and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate te the
    glands, as sait is forced into meat: this course will at once
    remove inflammation and ulceration. ‘The worst eases will
    yield to this treatment by following the printed direations,

    Scrofula or King’s Evil aud Swelling of

    the Glands.
    Tiris class of cases may be cured by Holloway’s purifying
    Pilla and Ointment, as their double action ef puritying the
    blood aud strengthening the system ronders than more aff-
    able than any other remedy for all complaints of a sorofale
    nature. As the blood is impure, liver, stomach aud bowels

    being much deranged, require purifying medicine te bring

    ,

    tion may be driven out mere
    uld be promoted; perseve-

    furnish their claims and Accounts duly at to the
    said Messrs. Alley & Davies, ‘


    Eifects belonging to and all debts and sums of money | *%O% ® cure. : :
    ani securite therefor due and Sa to GRORGE Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the foll wie
    » late of Charlottetown, Shoemaker, which had on :
    been by him assigned and conveyed to the said William | Jad Legs bx wea istulas Skia-che-ses
    B. Dawson, by a certain Deed of Assignment duly re. | Bad Breasts | Chiego- Hands Sunita ao
    gistered, vpon certain Trusts, avd for certain purposes, | Bue oe he a how

    im the said first mentioned Deed of Assignment ex- | 00. of Moe Yooh ’ Lumbago | Sere-heds
    pressed. This is to notify all persons indelited to the chetoos ar t|Conteacted and |Pilos

    said W. B. Dawson, and to the said George Nicoll,! gend-ilice Stiff Joints ‘Rheumatiam | Uloars
    whether by Book Account, Notes of Hand, or otherwise, Coeo-bay iseskds Yawel Weente
    that the several sams due from them respectively, musi gold at the tric taee of Prorrsson Hotrowax, $94
    be bse by them forthwith, to Messre, Attey & Davine, | strand, (new a Lonton; and by ail respectable
    Solicitors, who have been duly anthorized to recwive | | and in Modicine the civilised
    and give receipts for the same; and all ‘to whom | world, at the ollowing prices:—~is 1),, 2a. 9, 44. 6, 1160
    the suid W. B. Dawson ts indebted, are requested tu , 1254 and Jas. each Pot,

    a There is & considerable saving by taking the larger

    forthwi
    saunas atecadaaten ghee

    N, B.—Directions for the guidanse ef pationte every
    disorder aflixed to eaeh box, | Augast 7, 1866. : ‘

    ii

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About
Title
The Herald -- 1868-01-15 -- Page 3
Date Issued
1868-01-15
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
none
Reel Sequence Number
0249
Page Number
3
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI