The Herald -- 1868-05-06 -- Page 3

-_—_— THE HERALD, WRDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1868.

found the fortunes of the day against him. The King's
body was recognized by the British captives when re-
leased. — Theodor two sons were takeh ptisoncts, and
all Rerepeet prisoners eet free. The interior of the
fort of dala presented an extraordinary — and
splendid sight, the place was glowing with barbaric
splendor. The British troops plandered it at once.
‘The men found four Royal Crowns made of solid golds
twenty thousand in silver, thousands of silver plates,
Re lots very rich jewls, anda number of other
articles of great value. Gen, Napier took by his
vietory the 28 large guns used against him, five thou-
sand stand of amall arms, ten thousand ewords, ten
1 spears aud many other articles of war.—The
British captives will start for home onthe Ith Apvil,
Gen, Napier’ army will reorganize, fall in, and return
to India and Mngland at once.

Loxpon, April 27.—The weather is delightfully
favorable for the crops. ‘The Abyssinian nows imparts
better feeling in finaneial circles, and money easier,
Consols 944; Breadstuffs quiet; Corn declined to 38s, ;
other articles nnchanged; provisions and produce

,Loxpon, April 27, eve.—Great joy provaila through.
annaecanier on the glorious news (rom British troops
iyjAbyesinia, and safety of Prince Alfred. ‘Today has
teen observed as a sort of impromptu holiday. At the
stock ex nee 1 gy digs age hymns were sung and
enthasiastio chéers for the Queen given. ‘The press
and people everywhere exultant.—Srill later advices
have been receiyed from. Sydney, Australia, to-day.
Farrell. who attempted to assassinate Prince Allred,
was indicted, found guilty, and sentenced to ceath.

Lonpon, April 28, 2, A. m.—Both Houses of Parlia-
ment, Without a dissenting voice, voted an address to
the Qacen, apon the recent attempt to assassinate
Prince Alfred at Sydney, expressing the sympathy of
the Deitioretien with the Royal family in the untoward
state w has filled them with sorrow, and the country
with horror; anid hope thatthe priuce may soon be

ished to bealth.—The trial of the Fenians neat
with the Clerkenwell explosion closed to-day, Barve

was convicted ; all the others end ut A aa steady; |

breadstull’s firm and unchanged,—Gold 159,

Loxpew, April 30.—Phe trial of Burke, Shaw and
Casey, for treason and felony, in being concerned in
the Fenian attask on Chester Castle, was resumed in the
Court of Qaeen’s Bench yesterday, A Mr. Keylock,
the ' ierov of a gunshop in Birmingham, was sworn,
and testified that he sold to Burke im December, 1865,
a, of oaps and pistola. Ile also swore that

rifles were bought by Burke of Mr, IH, together
with moulds for bullets, to the amonnt of two thousand
pounds Mr. Hill gave evidence concerning that of
Kuylook, stating that Burke represented to him that the
arms purehased ‘of witness were for use in South
America. ‘The trial will probably occupy several days.

Loxnon, April 30, eve.—The tral of the Fenians
Burke and Snaw has been cancladed, and the former
been sentenced to fifteen, and the latter to seven years
imprisonment. Proceedings against Casey were dis-
continued.

Mroxtanr.—tTn the House of Commons to-night, the
debate on the Trish Chureh was continued, None of
the leading members of cither party took part ia the
discuasion.

Spenoer I, Walpole opposed the resolutions of Mr.
Gladatane. In the course of his remarks he ac-
knowledged that it would be unwise at this time to
erect Ketablished Chureh in Ireland, bat declared it
would be afar more serious thing to destroy such an
Establishment. Allthe arguments brought to bear in
favor of such action were equally valid against the ex-
istonce of an Established Chureh in England, — He
warned the Honse against the consequences which
woulil follow tho destruction of the Trish Church.

Lonpon, April 27, eve.—The trial of the Fenians,
Burke, Casey, and Shaw, commenced this merning in
Court of Queen's Bench, Judge Branwell presiding.
"Phe court room was crowded with spectator. Great
intereat is manifested in tho trial. Itis considered to

_oxeced in importance the trial of the Clerkenwell
prisoners. *—

Lonnon, April 27, midnight. —Tn the Tlonse of Lorde
tanight, Lord Derby made a speech, in which he at-
thoked the resolves of Mr. Gladstone on the Lrish
Charch, afd aceused Lord Russell of vacillating opin-
on on that question. Tord Russell replied; said he
waa amazed to see Lord Derby opening this question in
the Hoase of Lords while it was pending in the Lower
Honse, ie declared with earnestness that the peace
of Iveland was the aim of his life. Ile defended his
course on the question, saying that inconsistency in
means was hot incompatible with consistency in the
end sought. He acknowledged he preferred his own
plan for the solation of the ditteualties in Treland, but he
aooopted the plan of Mr. Gladstone as the most
practicable under tho circumstances, If the resolves
nase the House he should submit an appropriate bill,
Yio would be sustained by the House of Commons and
hy the public opinion of the country, and would without
Woubs, command the assent of the House ef Lords. He
oy the hope that the Ministry would not attempt
to Influence the crown adversely to the Louse of Com
mans, as a collision between the eyewn and liouse of

would be deplorable.

In the House of Commons Mr. Disraeli, in reply toa
aostion from the opposition benches, said the Ministry
Vished for the fullest discussion of the Trish question,
Mr. Gladstone hoped the debate would not delay
the buainess of the House, and in that Tight be deplored
tho time wasted last night in party recriminations,

+ oe regen

) 41E PERILS OF THE GOLD FIELDS
HOW TO ESCAPE THEM.

If all who loave the coast for the Goll Fields
could anderstand what they must encounter in the way
of exposure, privation, and the diseases growing out of
these causes, the first eager inquiry of each would bet what
are the best medicines to take to tha mines?” To this
question but one response would be made by veteran
miners, They would recommend every © green hand”
tosupply himself with an ample store of Holloway’s Pills
and Vintinent, ‘Mhe squatter, the shepherd, the citizen,
and in fact all classes of colonista, are familiar with the
heneficent operation of these two great remedies, and
from Swan River to Sydney, from Melbourne to the
northernmost outpost of the settlements, the gold-seek-
er regards them as the sole reliable specifics for all in-
ternal and external maladies. It would be difficult to
find a shepherd’s hut in the most remote pastoral tracts
of Australia, to which the fame of Professor Holloway
and his mvaluable discoveries had not found their way,
ora tent or shanty within the golden circle of the dig.

ngs where they were not ranked among the necessaries
of life. Tt woakd seem that the complaints most pre-
valent in New South Wales are Gysentury and iofluenza,
which yield readily to Holloway’s Pills, and to nothing
olse. The too free use of cold waterin hot weather, mn-
jadicious indulgence in fruits and salt food, exposure
to the san, and mtemperate habits are the prolific
eauscs of dysentry, and hundreds of newly-arrived
emigrants are swept off by this terrible complaint; but
gld residents who are acquainted with the alterative and
restorative properties of the Pills, regard it without
fear, woll, knowing that it never results fatally in any
case in which they are adminietered to the sufferer,
Jofluenza, of a moat dietressing type, is a conmon com-
plaint throughout the colonies, and inthe rainy months,
par excellence, from April to September, it generally
takes the shape of an epidemic. Tho ftinerent traders
who visit the diggings. find, during the winter, @ more
than uevally profitable market tor Holloway smedicines.
The Pills, aided in their operation by warm drinks,
apeedily remove every vestge of the disorder, and when
it is attended with a sore throat and oppression of the
chest, gréat bevelit is derived from the brisk applica:
tion of the Ointment immediately over the seat of in-
flammation. In the clay diggings of Ballarat aud all
along the auriferous borders of the Taron River, both
dysentry and Influenza are remarkably prevalent, and
we learn that the success of Holloway’s remedies in
these regions has bven most triumphant. Bat it the
same everywhire, Throughout Austratia,in Van Die-
man's Land, and in New Zcland we know that they are
considered the great sulvors of health and life, and
testimony to the samo effect from all parts is cou‘ iuu-
ally senabing ug.— Tie Miner.

Ghe Herald.
Sarge Sates ence ss feo: SST et
Wednesday, May G6, 1808,

SS Ss ee ee roe

cee Sr
Tun Islander can see nothing commendable itn the Le-
gislation of the past Session. Of conrse hots Dnt
when he can polut to a better Act, on tle Statute Book
than the Act to encouraze the Settlement and Cultiva-
tion of Wilderness Lands,” it will be qnite time enough
for lim to Indulge in the extravagant censure which has
chara toien during the past week, prevents our replying to the
Islander, but we cannot forbear saying that the assertion
that most of the wilderness laud owned by the Gov-
ernment, Is ‘* Worthless,” is not correct. From all we
can learn, we think we can easily show that there are
eighty or ninety thousand acres of excellent wilderness
land in the possession of the Government. If this be
not a fact, what excuse cau the late Government offer for
haying bound the Colony to pay over £50,000 for land,
the great proportion of which they knew to be “ worth-
less”? We must, however, reserve our remarks upon
this subject for another week, but, in the meantime, 4f
the Jslander can satisfactorily answer the foregoing query
the publle will be glad to know it. y

Coxsorina.—The Rey, Father O'Partehinade use of
the following words, When preaching the funeral sermon
over'the body of T, D. MeGee:— ,

“But his religious feelings became more intense ard
sincere during the long illucssto which Providenée
was pleased to subject to him, During the lonely hours
of lis convalescence, lis anind pondered deeply on the
grout truths of religion, and he himself often epoke of
the beneficial effects upon his soul of those great aud
congoling mysterics. The result of these medita-
tions might bu seen in the jucreased fervour with
which he prepared to receive the Sacraments which
Christ instituted to satisfy the wants of the soul. and in
the publie fulfilment in this Church, onthe day before
he departed from Montreal, of those duties‘ wlrich are
imposed upon Catholics at Easter tine. This change
might alao be seen in the resolution which he kept so
inviolably until the uy of his death, to abstain from
those social excesses which would mar 80 Gousiderably
the effect of his talents. Let those who are tempted
ag he was, appreciate the amount of self sacrifice
which such a resolution involved. Finally this change
might be seen in the earnest tones of the few writings
or speeches which were lately prepared by hiu, but in
none, perhaps, better than in the very affecting lines
which he composed as a song of requiem to a departed
friend, beside whose coflin he stood in these very
aisles only one short month ago. I cannot conclude
better than by quoting some of those lines, as the por-
trait which he painted of his friend will new serve to
describe himself.

“‘}Lis Faith was as the tested gold,
Ilis hope, assured, not over bold,
His Charities, past count, untold,
Misercre Domine,

Well may they grieve, who laid him there,
Where shall they find his equal? Where?
Nought can avail him now, bnt praycr.
Miserere Domine,”
With this mournful dirge I commend his memory te
your care.”

Tt will be seen by our telegram, that M. P. Ryan,
tsq., bas been elected by acclamation for: Montreal
West. ‘The Quebee Chronicle, speaking of this gentle-
man, Says :—

Mr. Ryan bas never been a prominent man in Mon-
treal, which has probably redownded to his credit and
Ladvantage ; and his position to-day, is that of a com-
promise or Union Candidate, acceptable to all paracs,
The Protestant eluctors of the division, who uumber
nearly, or guite one half the whole, have generously
and becomingly consented to support an Trish Roman
Catholic candidate, as Mr. McGee's successor. ‘This
confidence of the Protestants isan evidence of the good
moral effect of his labors, and atribute to the liberality,
kindliness, and thorongh patriotism by which he was:
dietinguished. Mr. Ryan's strongest recommendations
to Montreal West, consist in his friendship forthe de-
ceased statesman, and identification with him in sym-
pathy and polities. The new candidate, to bis honor
be it snid, isa modest man, who has had the vomin-
ation pressed upon him, and who accepted it only at
the urgent solicitation of his fellow citizens. ‘This
shows strikingly, the proud position to which a loyal
and respectable Lrish Catholic may rise in Canada,—
namely, the representation Of the most important con-
stituency inthe Dominion. ‘The fact will prove an eu-
couragement to houvest merit aud good ciuzenship,
while abounding in salutary instractivu and warning to
the sorry demagogay aud half-hearted traitor to the
country, Whase institutions be hates and plots against,
while enjoying their various ant precious benefits,

Propantiatries oy A Fentan Rato.—Res) ectny the
chances of a Fenian invasion of the Province of Ontario '
this season, the Toronto Globe's Ottawa corresponden, |
writes as followg:—‘If I may digress 1 wall do so, to |
say that good authority hereabouts hag it that this i+
vacion is a fixed fatvt, and that, althoogl there has been
a great deal of noasense talked about Fenian cannon
and small arins, yet itis @ factthere are sympathisers
on tho other side of the line whovyhave offered very large
sums to aid the project.’ ln confirmation of this belict,
we give the following extract from a letter to the King
ston Whig, dated Bulfato, April 1th: -Ttis mooted
here that some combined movement of the Fenians a-
gainst Canada is imminent, aud that Mr. McGee's
laughter, allhough a part of the program ve, together
With the destruction of other eminent meu of the Do-
minion, was premature.. ‘The Fenians have been ina
state of unusual activity for some time, and from the
secrecy and zeal with which they condugt their prepa-
rations for mischief, it is apparent that they intend to
harm Canada in a manner, and with substantial deter-
mination to accotuplish their devilish designs. The
steadiness of the Fenians in the procession yesterday, |
and the ease with which they manwavred and drilled |
was a matter of general remark. ‘ihe arms, too, with
which two battalions of them were supplied, were of the

latest breech-loading pattern, and: cleau and in good cou
dition. The people of Canada should be prepared.’ |

The Patriot must be desperately hard up for a grie-
vance, when it is forced to attack the Government for |
having contemplated taking the Census this year. or!
course, our contemporary, Who always acts from the |
most heavenly motives, lusiinates that we approve of |
this extravagant act, because we would get the Printing
in connection with it. Well, if it be any consolation to |
the Putriot to know the fact, we can assure him that, for!
reasons best known to the Government, it is not intend. |
ed to take the census this year. If our vigilant contem-
porary will, therefore, only possess his soul in patience
until he comes to oceupy the envied position of Queen's
Peinter, he may have a chance of receiving the full
benefit of the census; nor will we be so narrow-minded |
as to say, that, in order to reward political friends, the |
Government proposed, and the Queen's Printer in pros- |
peetu advocated, the taking of the census according to|
the usual custom of the Colony—namely, every seven |
years. Bor the present, all we will say is, that the
Government has little to fear from the opposition of the
Patriot. The vacillating tactics of that paper, if they
have any effect at all upon the country, must tend rather
to strengthen than to weaken the Government; and
under such circumstances we leave the Patriot all alone

ju its glory. '

Tun Dominion Government has appropriated the
sum of $1600 for Steam Communication between Pictou,
Port Hood, and Prince Edward Island.

Great destitution prevails throughout Cape Breton.

‘Tue vote in the Dominion Commons to reduce the
Goyérnor-General’s salary was 16st on a division of tifty-
two toseventy-three. Mr, McKdnzle’s amendments to the
Fortification Resolution are in effect that a committee
should be appointed to inquire rato and report upon
necessity, extent and locality, of the works proposed, und
the relative’share of burden to he borne by the Imperial
and Canadian Governments, before the money ts
yoted. Theamentdments will receive strong support, but
the Governinent are “whipping In” their followers.

Tur contents of Dlackwwood's” Mayazine for April
are:—Horace:, the; Causes of his Popylarity; Linda
‘Tressel —Part VIL. ; Mistovioal Sketches of the Reign of
George H.—No. If. ‘fhe Minister; William Ndmond-
stoune Aytoun; Cornelius O'Dowd,—Quack Remedies
for Ircland—On our Partners in the Grtind Cotiltion—A
New Opening for Younger Sons—On “Getting Behind
the Pumps”; Charles Kean and the Modern Stage; The
New Nostrum for Ireland.+-A Song; Tho Dattlo for
Place. pond ’

‘Tur Entertainment on Monday Evening last, of the
Charlottetown Amateur Dvamatic Club, and the Ama-
teur Christy Minstrels, was really the! best of its kind
with whieh Charlottetown has ever been fiivored, ‘The
musical part of the programme was exccllent, and
would reflect no discredit: upon Professionals in large
Cities. The Entertainment will be repeatedsin Temper-
ance Ifall, on Tuesday evening next, when, we have no
doubt, the Club and’ths Minstrels Will be greeted with
a full house.” ie a

fre ‘Amateur Concert: given ‘by: several of the
Ladi¢s and’ Gentlemen in cofinection’ with St. Paul's
(Episcopal) Church of this City, on the evening of Pues.
day the 28th ulf., is pronounced to have been | most
pleasant and highly successful affair. The School Room
inwhich the Concert was held,-Awas tastefully decorated
for the oecasion, and the audience was composed of the
elite of the Community. A’ considerable Sum was re-
alized to pay off the dvbt indurred In the inprovement
of the Infant School.

The long-talked of wridge bridge between England
and France, across the Straits of Dover seems to be
making some progress toward realization, Tho works
of model of the international bridge are being carried!
on with great rapidity, and in two montlis it is hoped
that they willie forward enough to permit of some
practical experiments being made.

Ir is supposed that in consequence of Mr. Disraell's
defeat on the Irish Charch question, the preset Partia-
ment will be dissolved and the country tested on the
matter. In that ease, we feel morally certain that the
Premier will sustain a more significant defeat. than he
has in the House of Commons.

to succeed the late Sir Dominick Daly inthe Governor-
ship of South Austrailia. It is also reported that the

lease ofNova Scotia, in the matter of Repeal, is to be

referred to a Royal Commission for investigation and
settlement. .

Tim Easter Term of the Supreme Court commenced
yesterday—their Lordships Chief Justice IHodgson and
Judge Peters presiding. There appears to be a good
deal of business cn hand—that ivjadging from the num-
ber of Lawyers in attendance, | :

Tux Steamer Princess of Wales, on Monday last,
mads the trip from Pictou to Charlottetown in 3h. 49
inihutes. The Boat ts in excellent condition, and under
command of Capt. Evans, ts.a favorite with the travel-
1 ag public. if

We see at stated inthe Octawa papers that’ the Do-
minion Parliament will not be pforogued before some
time in Jane, in coasequence of the large amount of

business yet to be disposed of,

Mr. Langevin wasmade a C..B., and notiak. C:
B., as firstannouncsd. Me. Cartier is created’ a bar-
onet, Which puts hima step above Sir John A. Me-
Donald, whose title is for life only,

In the House of Commons, atew days‘ago, Sir John
A. McDondld announced that it was the istention of
the Govera ment to establish a Court of Appeal for the
Domin'on.

Turn impeachment of President Johnson closed on
te 2d instant, and a decision will be arrived at to-day.

Turn New Provincrar Bortprsa.—This noble straet-
ure is now completed, inside andout, and will, we learn
be occupied in the course of a few weeks by tho various
public offices for whielr it was intended—Post Office,
Customs, Inland Revebae, Finance, ete; she interior of
the building is fitted up with ell the modern improve-
ments ih furniture, fixings, ete, dud refleéts great éveddit
upon the workmen who have been engaged Aherein.
The portion of the building intended for the Post Ollice
Department is spacious and conventent, aud will be ae
agreeable exchange * tor the present dingy and incon-
venient affair calieda Post Office, Last evening the
new building was litup with gas from the Lasément to
the attic, and presented a very fine appearance.—ZHz.
Reporter. '

We would not be at all surprised to hear the report
confirmed that the British Government Hae conferred a
Governship om the Hon, Joseph Howes It is stated
that one of the Adgiralasian Colonies, Intely’ presided
over by a distinghished Cglonial statesthan vow de-
ceased, will be tendered to Mr. Howe. We have no
doubt that DroTupper, who is at present in England
aud who in company with Mr. Howe spadsed a few days
at the residence of the Dake of Bugkingham, will use
his influence in favor of Mr. Howe. “The appointment
wonld be satisfactory to all: parties in this Province.—
Us. Le. ‘

ane sn tan aay tr Nagra

Lcd lh

We are sorry to learn that Mr. Andrew Downs, so
well and favorably known not only to our citizens, but to
many abroad who have visited Halifax, is about to leave
us, We understand that he has accepted an appoint-
ment from the Comissioners of the Central Dark in
New York to take charge of the Zoological Gardens a-
bout to be established there, at a salary of $3,000 per
annum, ‘The people of New York have beon very for-
tunate in securing the services of Mr. Downs. Ie goes
there well recommended, not only from the people of
this city, but also takes with hin flattering testimonials

from many distinguished individuals who have visited his

Aviary during their sejourn here.—e. Lx,

The Steamship Germania, from Hamburg, via Sonth-
hampton, with 604 German emigrants, bound to New
York, putinto this Port on Wednesday morning for a
supply of coals, whieh was obtained at Cunard’s Wharf,
The steamer sailed for her destination im tho evoning,
He. Jour.

Holloway's, Ointment and Pills. -A Cure for Ab-
sceveses, Piles, Fistula, and Sores of every description,
Tho very antisfactory results arising from the use ef
this invaluable Ointment, when the patients have
been suffering from any of the above disorders, lave in-
duced the Medical Protessiou to introduce it into the
hospitals and their private practice, and in many in-
stances where the sufferer was considered incurable.
Holloway's Ointorent in conjunction with his Pills, beal-
ed the most desperate caser. They arv also uneqnal-
ed for the cure of dcyofula, scurvy, and all diseases of
tho skin, aud the cures they effeot are not temporary o:
imperfect, for by their purify ing powers they bring
about @ marvellous and most beneficial change in the
whole system, and enable it, with renovated powers, to
resist the approach of all future attacks of the same dis
ease,

Died,

eae etna

* ie ee
etn tat htt ea tn

On the Sth ult., at Tracadie, in the 57th year of his age,
Mr: Patrick Furlong. Me leaves a wife apd seven children.
The deceased was long-and favorably Known in this eom.
munity., Ile was a native of Werford County, Ireland.—
jee dag i

In Summerside, at hor residence, on Sunday last, in the
28th year of her age, aficr a painful illness, which she bore
with Davine patience, Annie, the beloved wife of Mr.
George O'Neill. She leaves a husband and cne child to
mourn her loss. May she rest in peace.

At Lot 11, gn the 17th inst, Mary. relict of the late
John Kilbride, aged 80 years, Fortified with all the bless:
ings of Religion, ber de th was mostadifying, and is much
And deeply regretted by 04 her aglatiqns and friends, May
her soul rest in peace.

At Strathalbyn, P. E I.. James Nicholson, aged 78 years.

At Bay Fortune, on the 26th March last, in the 68th
year of his age, Hugh McNeill, M. D.

Hew Advertisements.

ee ee ee

1868 Fresh Seed! 1868
TA Sobscriber has received a supply of FRESI
SEEDS for early plantiig, consisting in part of—
Melon, Cucumber, Tomato, Cauliflower,
. Lettuce, Radish, and’ a choice
‘variety of Cabbage Seed.

A large supply expected per ‘ Amphion,
Lotion.
W, R. WATSON.

——s mn as =

ed

* Trem

Victoria Building, May 6, 1868.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS

LATEST ARRIVAL. | '
Tek RECEIVED at HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE, a
LARGE and WELL ASSORTED STOCK of
Fresh Garden Seeds,

warranted good and true. :
HENRY A. UARVIE.
Mag 4, 1868,

din
REMOVAL.

\R. HOMER having every encouragement to locate
in Charlottetown, and for want of larger and more
convenient rooma, has removed to the bailing oecu-
pied by Hexny Haszanp, Exq., ‘Merchant, direeily

opposite the Apothevaries’ Hall.
May 7, 1868.

WANTISD,

N a geitleman’s family, a steady out-door SERV ANT
Inquire at this office,

Ch’town, May 6th 1868, 2in

Queen's County Volunteer Wifle
Association.

HE Treasurer of the, Queen’s County Volunteer

Rifle Association thankfully acknowledges the re-

cvipt of Five Pounds from Hou, Col. Gray, President

ofthe Association,
ARTEMAS LORD, Treas,
Ch'town, May 6th, 1868, city papers Tin

NOTICE.
{ALBRAITIUS BAND will perform on Hilleborongh
Square, at 7 o'clock, p. m,, oa THURSDAY, the
Lith inst., weather permitting, j
Other papers favorable will please copy,
Ch’'town, May Gth, 13C3.

JUST RECEIVED,
Per Alhambra,
N. assortment of PRAYER BOOKS, consisting
of Velvet, Muroceo and Cloth Binding. Very
cheap. gg
uu ; S. REILLY.
Queen Street Book Store, May 6, 1863.

ON HAND,
TOTE of HAND Books, Blank Forms of Sheriff's
Sales, Executions, Summouses, &e., Ke, at the
Queen Street Booxsrone.
E. REILLY.

INOTICE-
FTER the Date of this Noricu, wo documents,
other than such as are prescribed By the School
Act, will be received at the office of the undersigned ;
no orders drawn by ‘Teachers against their Salaries,
will be aecepted or placed on file by him; and no ‘Trus-
tees Certificate, if bearing wer J writing, endorsing or
trausferring the same toa eveditor or other party, ean
be received by
JOUN McNEILL,
, Sceretary of Board of Education,
May G, 1863. p iex lin
QUEEN'S, COUNTY
Volunteer Bifle Association,

toy Council Meeting of the above Socicty, held
{Xin the Court Room, Colonial Building, Char-
lottetown, on) Thursday last, the following arrange-
ments were decided upon fora Shooting Match, to
take place;in the beginning: of July next. The Pre-
silent, Colonel the Honorable John TLlamilton, Gray,
presiding, a.

The first regular Shooting Mateli of the Association,
is lo commence on ,

Monday, 6th of July next, 1868,

to be held at the new Rifle Range, Kensington, Char-
lottetown Royalty.

A Sitver Mepatis to be forthwith’ ordered from
England, by the Association, and that,. together with
the sum.of $50 wil! constitute the first prize. The
Medal will be the abgolute property of the Winner,

‘There are fifteen prizes to be competed for, the first
five beginning as follows :—

lst Prize, The Aesociation Medal and $50

Vib PN, ngs okie os bib Miedsiuaus a0
Fe ee eek ceeane ®,
OO Psp ckcloacns Jecenliccauce 16
Ue Te og vs os eo cess eseilal. 12

The remaining Prizes will be of the same amonnt,
819 or B5 each, according to the amount of funds in
hand on the day of competition. At least $200 wall be
expended in prizes,

The ranges are 200, 400 and 600 yards. Five shote
to be fired at each range, and in case of ties, one shot
atthe last range to decide.

All competitors mnet appear in the Uniforms of their
respective Companies.

There will be an All-Comer’s Match, after the rega-
lay matel: is decided, particulars of which will be made
known hereafter.

The Committee, appointed to make all necessary ar-
rangemonts regarding the shooting, consist of five
members, viz i~-

Captain J. W. Holman,
. ‘Thomas Morris,
" Samuel MeRae,
“ Albert Hensley,
ih Artemas Lord,

Tt is understood that all subscriptions will be paid
to the Treasurer, Captain Artemas Lord, before the
15th Jame next. to enable the Committee to jndge
what funds will probably be in hand at the time of com-
petition, All Volanteers wishing to compete. or be-
come members of the Assoviation, will please hand in
their names and subscriptions to the Treasurer at an
early day. ’

All further particulars and regulations will be made
known by advertisement as aoon as possible,
F. 8. LONGWORTIH, See'y,
Ch'town, May’ Ist 1868,

NOVICE OF REMOV A

G. & 8 DAVIES
HAR genost temporarily to Mesers. Dodd &
tugers’ New Briek Store, opposit: the
City Hall, Queen Street,
Charlottetown, Apel : 29, 1868.
PASTURE, PASTURE..
PASTURE!

Im

ELT watered Pasture on the Lower Royalty

i . Apply to i
Pas th? GEORGE COLES,
Chitown, April 20, 1868.

CO-PARTN ERSHIP NOTICE.
PApue Subscribers have thieday entered into partner-
* ship as PLASTERERS, under tho name, style
and firm of

Smith & MéDonald,

They aré prepared to execute all orders for Pl
from town! or country, of all descriptions, in th
and most fashionable style, and at the lowest rates,
Lhey will guarantes as god, ‘if not better work than
those sho beast so much of their learning.” ’
: JAMES BMITH. ||
' : JOHN McDONALD.
Summerside, 'Ajvil 9, 18636

- WURS'T ARRIVAL.
Wlour, Cornmeal, Pilot Bread
i hea Subseriber will sell Low for. CASH—

370 Barrels FLOUR, °

ering ’
best

200 do. kile-dried CORNMEAL,
30 Bags .i::de oi or da@mnis x
Barrels Crackers, hui x4
Barrels PILOT, BREAD,....).. _.,
ny vom! MARTIN MALLORAN..
Charlottetown. P.E.T., 2. anges
Apsil Bp ABCBw oS PM wa

DAWSON’S ESTATE...
‘Important Notice!
TH\UR SUBSCRIBERS have. heen instructed by the
TRUSTEES of W. B. DAWSON'S ESTATE, to
SUL all parties, without any distinction, whose unset-
tde Accounts, or Notes of Hand, to W. B, DAWSON
or GEORGE ‘NICOLL, are not immediately paid,
ALLEY & DAVIES,
' Alty’s for Trastees of Dawson's Estate,
Ch'town, Feb. 26, 1868. ‘

NEW PAINT SHOP.
MIE Subseriber would inform Ine friends and the
public In general, that he has opened a new Paint
Suop above the Carriage Fuctory of McPhail & Huater,
Kent Street, where all orders Jeft, in either the
Ilouse, Sign, or Carriage Painting, will be attended to

With punctuality, ueatness, and on reasonable terms,

FRANCIS McGRORY, Painter.

McPhall & THunter’s Cerriage Factory, Kent.St, ,
Charlottetown, April 22, 1868,

om

WILDERNESS LANDS,
GOVERNMENT ESTATES,

AM persons desirous of availing themselves ot the
provisions of the Act for the more speedy setth -
ment of Wilderness Lands on. the Government Es-
tates, are herewith notified that no application for said *
land will be entertained until a eurvey is niade. of the
Lands eo to be disposed of, and the fronts thereof
staked off; and at certain dates, of which due notice
by advertisewent will be given, the Commissioner of
Public Lands will attend at certam places, to receive
applications froin those, who are desirous of becomin
actual seltlers of such lands, (none others -need apply),
and if approved of, possession will be given to such ‘ap-
plicants, subject to the provisions of the Act regulating
the settlement of said Wilderness Lands, |

*," No person is allowed to take possession of any
portion of the Wilderness Land, by cutting down or
otherwise trespassing thereon---the Government Wood-
rangers being strictly charged to take: iminediate pro-
ceedivgs against all persons so found trespassing.

JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner,
Tand Office, 26th April, 1868, tl , f

BUSINESS. STAND.
FOR SALE.

A’ the Head of St. Peter's Bay, a Burne Lot,
one hundred and eight fect front, with a wood two
atorey Dwelling Llouse thereon, 38 x 32 feet, and con-
taining six well finished rooms besides a kitchen, In
one end of the House is a convenient Shop, with store
room and office attached,, On the premises are a good
Stable and Barn, aud also a Granary 21%24, and 10
fect post. ‘This iv a most desirable eT for any person
wishing to open a Hovsm-or ENTERTAINMENT, oF a
general Store, or both, not ouly from its sitaation in
the midst of a flourishing settlement, and its proximity
to the public woart; but from froating as it does, on
the public highway, where all persous from the Eastern
section of King's County must pass on their. way to
and from the City. Tt extinot be surpassed by any

other business stand in the market.

‘Yerms Liberal, Apply to

A. A. MCDONALD
, Georgetown, April 29, 1868. im

peeanentae sua we eee rea eee See ee

PUBLIC AUCTION.

4 ble Subscriber will sell nt. Public Auction, on.
the premises, on SATURDAY, the ‘Twenty.
Third 23rd) day of MAY next, at the hour of ‘Twelve
o'elock; nvon, the following valuable Real Estate
and new Dwelling oases thereon, situate in an advan.
tageous position in Charlottetown, via: a new two-
etorey DWELLING HOUSE, sitaate on the cornor of
Powoal and King Street, containing a shop and other
conveniences, with a small Yard attached. Also, a new
two-storey DWELLING HOUSE, distant about ,10
fect from the above, situate on King Street. with a
small Yard attached thereto, in common with the first-
menionéd House. ,

Both the above buildings are new and substantial
built on good Stong-willed Cellara, and are all, wit
three coats of Plaistering, finished, excepting the gar. °
rets, and are oceupied by tenants of the Sabseriber—
yielling good rent. A good ‘Title will be given.

For terms of sale and further particulars, apply at
the oflive of Messrs. Palmer and McLeod, or to the
subscriber, HUGIL MONAGHAN,

Chiown, 15th April, 1868, isl

& BROS,

‘Administrator's Salo of Real Estate.

be be sold by Public Auction, in front of the Courg

House, in Georgetown, on SATURDAY, the 26th
day of May next, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon
under license, bearing date the twenty-seventh day of
March last, past, in that behalf granted by His Llonor,
the Surrogate, all that pieces of Land, the propexty of
Peter MacLellan, late of Burnt Point, near George.
town, furnrer, deceased, intestate, situate at Durnt Point
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, thatis toway:
commencing ata square stake, fixed at the south-west
angle of Roderick MacDonald's farm, on the North side
of the Brudenell River, thence (according to the mag~
netic North of the year 1764) North cleven ehains and
twenty-five links, thenee North-West four chains and
eighty links, thenee North eight chains, thence North
West vine chains, thenee Nurth to: MacLellan’s Cree
thence along said Creek and Pond Suuth-weetwardly,
and following the variows courses of said rivet Bast.
wardly to the place of commencement, contaiving fouty-
two acres and six acres of Marsh Land,

Rahat eh known at the time of Sate. In the mean.
time fall information may be obtained on applicatio
Mr. R. Reddin, Purriser, at his Offive in Chrlasenbie

MARGARET McKENZIE, —
Admunistratrix of the Katate

April 8, 1869, of the late Mr. MacLellan,