The Herald -- 1868-08-05 -- Page 4

a

ESDAY, AUGUST. 5, 1868.

‘1 4 (Continued from second page),

We looked back and saw; some miles behind
us, a smodll Yeqsel, her white sails filled, coming |
rapidly along with a brecse. At present A
breeze failed, at a distance of perhaps a couple
of-miles fromus, whieh we observed by the ab-
rapt division between the #nivoth and ripply

water
= Ny » Vist 11 sald,’ for it did not escape me
that the boat, was Shaping her course neither for

the Point, nor for the town, but abyiously, to cut
us off. 1t's your father, of course, Senorita,
but: we'll do our best in the way of a forlorn hope.
Come, Tim, tackle on to an oar; I'll relieve you
presently. Each of the crew shall Have an extra
dollar if wé get into Ceuta before gunfire, and be-
fore that boat.”

Our pace improved visibly, but the white sail
came on—on—on, _

‘Thauk poodnéss, the breeze is not increasing
its area much,’ I cried, | ‘They'll be becalmed
before longs our only chance now--lay in to
your oars.

The ovew worked well, but ‘the ’ rs came
rapidly on. At last they reac “limit o
the breeze, aud we saw their sail “begin to ‘fap:

The next moment they were at a stand still,
‘Hurrah! they’re beealined!’ . shouted Tim;
Premature exaltation; the next moment down

came the sail, and four gleaming oars shot. from

the side of the boat, and began to work with: bu-
sineaslike strokes.
‘Nothing but’ pluck can save us now!’ I cried.

‘ Another extra dollar a-hend if we beat the boat

into Conta ty + «| f ff .
We rey lv seemed to get on some pace fog
little, bub the mon were greutly distressed, | anc

each stroke looke@awif it would be their last—
and still the boat behind"kept gaining. At last
Romano stopped work, the crew at once follow-
ing suit. :

‘No possible, !’Senor he cried:

"No possible chornsed the crew.

*Confounit you! it shall be ‘ possibile,’ T shout-
ed, hitting Romato hard. over the head. with a
loading rod, and distributing a few similar argu-
ments among the crew, which set them to work
again ina twinkling. ‘Take the rod, Zeb, and
hammer any fellow you see shirking ;’ and on we
went 5) h, how. we scemod to crawl! I gesti-
culated, ‘bawled myself hoarse, coaxing, —pro-,
malate and threatening. ‘ $

‘Put your backs. into it! pull away ! well pulled,
all! Think of two dollars! It’s only half a
mile! Lick.that hound with the red shirt, Zeb!
Romano, I'll cut your throat from ear to ear if
you dont. work! All together! Harder! harder!’

‘Jil-ump ! ill-ump! ill-ump !’ painfully went our
colossal, gars. Before me I had a tadlean of
shaggy efests, purple faces, flashing teeth; and
starting eyeballs, of Zeb constantly replacing
broken instrunieats#’ of ‘torture—of Tim’s face
white with atxiety and exertion. But scon the
steady plash of well-royed oars began to’ be ‘au-
dibie from behind, apd T w compelled to admit
that it was ‘iio past le? gave ‘the® orders to
the rowers, Sieah to row easily, we “
about graki ab wdispositions.<; Wer harty al-
ready sent ela a a the half-deck, and thith-,
er Timand. I now also went, placing Zebed¢e.
at the rudder to parley withthe pursuers’ when |
they overhauled nse There was a phatchway in
the deck, just at his feot,and under this I took
up my position, so that, without being seen, 1
could advige him. -

* They're close to us now, sir,’ said Zeb, ina
few minutes, rg. we fe

‘Can you see who they are?’ *

‘No, siry there’s:'a’ tall man standing in the
bows, bat he’s muffled up, face and all, ina pon-
cho. L can’tmake him out ; there doesn’t seem to
be any one, ¢lse, except the crew. Are we to
fight thon sir?”

‘ Certainly not.’

* Mhoy—oy—oy-—oy—oy !’

They wete hailing us,’ and ‘thé “cry | resethbled
that by whicli! Paul’ Bedford has, for so many
yoars, mainteived his position’ in the dramatic’
world. :

* Anewer them, Zeb.’

* Boohoy—oy—oy—oy !" shouted Zeb.

“Ahoy! ‘ahoy!’ bawled the pursuer again,
now elgse;under onr quarter; ‘ what ship’s that,
ahoy !"

This sounded like a burlesque, but Spaniards
are sack odd fellows, especially whew they spenk
English. i
‘Ahoy! ~hoy! shouted Zeb. ‘ You mustn't
speale46the Ynartat the wheel; ahoy !* .

‘Monte, Zeb; no chaff,’ T said.

‘Wher-r ye bound for-r-r ?* hailed “the, pur-
suer again, still as if we wore two hunidréd ‘yards
off.

‘Ceuta!’ ,»

Whar-r-d’ye rreran away for, ye skulking
theives 7?”

‘ We théught ye were pir-r-r-rates, ye black-
muzzled scoundrel,’ replied Zeb.

‘We're no poroi-rates ; I'm the Aleade of St.
Ro-o-que, and T ‘want a man ye’ve got hiddop
on boo-oord !’ ,

‘ We've nothing on board but the, cargo,’ ; saic
Zeb. elt tts i

‘ Wha-a-ar is it 2?’

‘A general cargo,’ aut

‘A argo of growing generals, ees ge
And thjs last remark, spoken in a familiar Voice,
and followed by a well-known i a brought my
head out of the hatchway, and I beheld Button-
shaw, Amalig’s.ex-lover, standing on board the
little cutter, which had ge beside * eh ;

‘Oh! Fred Onslow, Fre ow,’ he cried,
spohh} wold adh UMN dee dnc dell PI
saw you all through’ this! ifor miles; how
you made these.‘ work! and how that
rascal of yours ‘licked them!-it’s nearly): been
the death’ df me. But don’t be mysterious; TF
know your games, and who is on board, and all
the rest) All Gibraltar knows it by this time,
thanks to yobr frien on'the Ragged Staff Guard;
the had been round every mess before eleven this
morning @ollidy hia tale, and F thought \T would
just hop over and sce the fun with iny’ brother
the padre—that's him lying in. the\stetn, smoking
and thinking (he’s a devil to smoke and think);—
‘but let. me board you, you'll want assistance, |
can'tell you.’

0 be Continu vy

rolates that

to the Isle of Man.

led into the quiet -chareh-
of ‘many « faithfol and

Brat priv becrmemt
years was ona
sod dering ue walks, he

paseo”

| following extract from a letter recétved in this city yes-

DEFERRED MATTER.

The following account of difficulties arising out of
the actions of a British officer in Mexico, comes to us
by way df San Francisco, No doubt the tale is highly
coloured: —

Advices from Mazatlan to 22d of Jane, report. that

der

: De. LAWSON
NTENDING to leave the Island, would notify those
indebted to him, that their respective accounts are
aested to be paid mmediately.
er accounts temaining unpaid after the 10th Oect.,
will positively be placed in Court for prompt collection.
Mt. Stewart, June 24, 1868. 4ma pd
GREEN-BACKS!
a XCHANGE on BOSTON, and GREEN-BACKS
bought and sold by
I. C. HALL.

Ch’town, May 20, 1868. om

serious difficuliy had ocourrel® between
Bridge, of the English war steamer Chanticleer, and the
American authorities at that place. Tho Chanticleer
it is said, was ina perilous situation off the coart and
fired sigual guns for assistance. A pilot went out® and
released the ship from her position of danger, but the
commander of the steamer refused to pay the pilot for
his services and proceeded to Mazatlan. ‘Tho Collect-
or of the port of Mazatlan was notified that one of the
officers of the British war steamer was engaged in con-
veying specie on board to avoid export daty, avd caus-
ed hig arrest ‘The offiver’s person wag searched and a

uantity of gold found upon him. The Captain of the

hanticleer came ashore and in a very excited manner
declared that Iris vessel and himself had heen ingulted
by the indignity offered to his subordinates. High,
words followed, which culminated in the arrest and search
of the person of the British Commander, by order of the
Collector, who asserted his suspicion that the Command.
er was also implicated in smuggling spectre on board of
his vessel.

Captain Bridge then went on board of the Chanticleer
and notified the mbhabitants of Mazatlan that he was
about to hombard that city for the insult offered to the
English flag. ‘The Captain's proclamation of hostility
eainsed great excitement and numeroas communications
in writing passed between Captain Bridge,General: Cor-
ona and the civil authorities.—The United States Can-
snl, Mr. Session, acting as. mediator, nitimately’, induc- |
ed the British Conmander to modify his proclamation |
so as to place the port of Mazatlan under. blockadg, ao,
far as Mexican vessels were concerned, nntil he shonld
receive ordera from the British Admiral commanding
on his station. American and other foreign versels
would not be interfered with. It is asserted that the
action of General Corona and the Mexican authorities
is approved by foreign residents generally.

The U. S. war steamer Swanee had left Acapuleo for
Mazatlan to protect American interests in that place.
The U. S, steamer Lesaca, was at La Paso on the 21st
of Jane.

Additional advices from Mexico state that Commani.-
er Bridge at first demanded that the officer who search-
ed the person of his subordinate and seized the monoy
should be sent on board the Chanticleer, to be dealt
with as the Commander saw fit. General Corona re-
plied thag sooner than submit to such an oatrage he

in indignant language that if he had reclamation to
make he should make it in the manner customary with,
civilized nations through that proper channe}.

Iurortint Cashi~-We find the following in the

Boston Advertiser of Friday:—

James Long vs. Frances Lousada.—Thigis a enit
brought by the plaintiff, master of the British brig Va-
lorons, against the defendant, the British Conewl ‘at this
port, to recover haek-certain fees, which the defendant
claimed ag Consul, and. without payment of which he
refused to deliver to the plaintiff his vessel's register
and papers necessary to enable hin to goto sea. These
fees the plaintiff denied Che defendant's right to charge,
but paid the same under protest, and brought this suit
to recover them back. The ‘Consul has long been in
the habit of charging these fee and the ship owners
have protested against his fight so to de.. Large’ num-
bers of Colonial built vessels annually visit this port
and are all on each voyage subjected to these fees. ‘The
sulject was sometime since brought to the notice of
the authorities of Nova Scotia by the ship
masters, and measures taken under their direction
to test bya trial ih our Courts the legality of these
fees. This is the origin of this euit. The plaintiff
claimed that the defendanthad: no right to exact the
fees. The defendantelaimed that he had, There are
coming to this port frum the Provinces a large number
of vessels, cach many times during the year, and at
each time having to pay the fees, making the aggregate
amount of the fees some $15,000, The salary of the
Consal at this porteis £200, with the right to exact
eertain epecified fees: which are te be accounted for to
the Home Government, It is claimed that these foes
are not among those specified, and therefore not legally
exacted, and the defendant refused to testify whether |
he accounted for there foes and claimed that he was
entitled to them from custom long existing, Capt.

| Forbes, of Pictou, authorized by the government to

proseeute this suit, testified that the certificate for
which thése.fees were given was useless,

The Jbryin the case, against. the British Consul,
gave the plaintiff a verdict of one dollar and eighty-
one cegta (81,81 )

Tur Farat, Heat.—The Montreal Witness (Wednes-

would allow the city to be bombarded, and telling him |

A FORTUNE FOR SALE!

N consequence of the death of the proprietor, the Sub-
seriber ia instructed to offer for positive Sale, that
beautifully situated, well known property, the
HALF WAY HOUSE, VERNON RIVER,
Prince Bdaward Island.
The Land, consisting of about 40 acres, is in that state
of cultivation that it has’ been for some years past, and
will, for years to come, vield a clear net profit, more
than sufficient. to per the joretert on the amount of
purchase money askeill for the whole establishment. As
& money making investment this is an opportunity
seldom equalled iu theso. provinces, which fact can be
positively proved to any person about ee The
Stock of Liquors and Stock of Goods can be taken or
not a ‘be eption of the:purchaser. For partieniars ad-
dress GEORGE ADAMS
Hi ‘way once, Vernon River, May 20, 1868,

ey

For Sale!

MOUSE, 32 % 26, Situated at ORWELL BRIDGE,
if and consilered to be one of the best stands in
Queen's Connty fur a Tradeaman or Merchant, Im-
mediate possession can be given; and if desirable to
the purchaser, some eightor tea acres of Land can be
sold or rented with the House.

Apply to the Owner on the premises,
JOUN STEWART,
or to the Subscriber
R. J. CLARKE.
Orwell, June 17, 1868. tf

NOTICE.
TO TENANTS UPON TOWNSIIIP No, 18
NHE TENANTS upon that portion of Township No.
18, formerly owned by the late Mrs. oy Stewart,
of Charlottetown, deceased, and since by the under-
signed, in conjunction with her deceased sisters, Mary
and Ellen Stewart, are hereby notified that the fee
simple of the lands respectively held by them, being
now exclusively vested in her, she ALONE ia legally
authorized to receive the rents accuring therefrom,
MARGARET STEWART.
Charlottetown, June 30, 1868,

Kishermen’s Outfits,

: »s.

HE Subscriber is prepared to furnish all the necessary

OUTFITS for prosecuting Vessel or Boat Fishing,
such as:

Salt, Bait Knives, Flour,
Barrels, Splitting do Bread,
Pogics, Throating do, Beans,
Clams, Hait Weavers, Peas,
Matkerel Hooks, | Water Stores, Butter,
do Fog Horns, Pork,
Mackerel Lines, Chopping ‘Trays, Beef,
Cod do do Knives, Lard,
eee do Ditty Boxes, Tea,
Bait Mills, Lanterns, Coffee,
Jig Ladels, Binnacle Lamps, Sugar,
do Raspa, Lamp wicks, Molasses,
do Moulds, do Chimneys, Raisins,
Clam Choppers, Kerosene Oil, Currants,
Mackerel Forks, Pewter, Dried Apples,
do Jigs, Lead, Spice
Cod Leads, , Water Stones, Pickles,

He also possesses superior facilities for Inspocting, Packing,
and Shipping Mackerel, Herring, Codfish, &e,
N. B.—The highest price paid for all kinds of FISIT.
° I, C. HALL.
Charlottetown, May 20, 1868. 6m
Notice!
TO TENANTS UPON TOWNSHIP 18.
*FHE Tenants apon that portion of Township No. 18,
in Prince Edward Island, formerly owned by Lieut.
Col, Peter DesBrisay Stewart, deceased, and over
which the late Mrs: Mary Stewart. of Charlottetown,
deceased, and Ellen Stewart and Margaret Stewart,
daughters of the said Mary Stewart, lately exercised
acts of ownership, are neneny Noriviep that the por-
tion of Township No. 18, referred to, became the pro-
perty of the Sobecriber, in fee simple, upon the death
of the said Peter DeeBrisay Stewart, which occurred on
the Ist day of November last past. ‘The tenants upon
the said portion of Township No. 18, are hereby cau-
tioned against paying rent to the said Margaret Stewart,
or to any other person or persons who may demand the

day) says:—The present heated term will be long re-
membered, for many will be the mourners over friends
and relatives who fell beneath it. It is as though an
engagement were going forward, and the dead and
wounded being continually carried by: We believe
we to-day record the death of some ten which happen-
edifram the heat yesterday;and even while we write
wo hear of others. Thero is something grimly tragival
in the very familiarity and comparative unconcern in
conjunction with the death yesterday evening of the cook
on board the “Pagzport.’’ He had been cooking steaks
for several of the prssengzers, and one of these passen-
gers was presented with his plate in the following man-
ner: “Did you order these steaks, gir?’ ‘I did,”” was
the reply. “The man who gooked them is just dead,”
wasithe rejoinder. With what appetite they were par-
taken of we cannot say. It is impossible to read the
long array of deaths from sunstroke in this city and
neighbourhood within the last two days, withoat serious
concern and commiseration for the bereaved.

ATT wae . eertrrry if

Deati BY Ligursrka.—We Teaen that a yonng lad
about 15 years of age, son of Mr. Desara Benoit, was
killed by lightning doving a thander-storm at Tracadie
on phe afternoon of, Tuesday last. He had been ont,
in the field with his Tittle ‘brother and sister hoving po-
tatoes, but when the sterm came on they started for
home. While on thé rond and aboat half-a-mile from
their own house, a fearful shock of thunder. accompa-
nied by lightning took ave. prostrating the three of
them tothe ground. Their uncle, Mr. Marion Benoit,
who had heen watching them, immediately rin to their as-
sistance, and, owing to his exe-tions, the two youngest
in a short tints recovered and were able to war home,
bat all his efforts to resuaciate the oldest were in Vian, as
life had fled. An Inquest was held on the body betire
Justices Young and Ferguson, on Weilnesday last, an}
a verdict in accordance with the above facts were ro-
turned by the Jary.— Gleaner,

The disastrous effects of removing the 15th Regt. ,
m a climate sach as this fast on the approach of spring
into the extreme heat of the Bermudas, have began to
develop themselves. The men‘ dreaded the consequen.
ces of the sudden. change, and it will he seen from the

terday, that their fears werd not groundlese:—** Dr.
Healey, of thé Tet 15th Regt., died at St. George's, Ber-
ea from an attack of dysentery, only being iil four

jays.” Hia sticeossor'ta “very low, and the Staff Doctor
‘also. Sixmen have diéd and there are 60 in hospital.

The Typhoid fever haa just set in and is giving the nen
much trouble. Murray was just recovering from a
severed attack ‘Mr. Skinner.—S¢t. John Globe.

° A late Newfound! saya" BF the
Westward Bi be A i haveteet ived—
some of the sd oe yt having stated that sich an ab-
undant supply of fish had not been seen oe ian
Tt is much to be regretted , however, that all the “
fuer cannot en, in the fishory, Hot having the .ne-
cdasar y outfit, and it is anid that about one third of the
fishermen are absolutely idling away their precious time,
because they have neither boats, hooks. lines, nor tood:
to enable them to prosceute the voyage,”

Sma

same, Those of the Tenants who may desire to inform
themselves relative to the Trti# of the subscriber, are
referred to E. J. Hodgson, Dsq., who will afford them
the desired information. :
, THEOPH. DESBRISAY,

Spring Park, Cl’town Royalty,

June 23, 1866,—all pap. h & g 3m

REIMOWY AL.
R. HOMER having every encouragement to locate
in Charlottetown, and for want of larger and more

convenient rooms, has removed to the bulding oceu-
pied by Henry Haszann, Exq., Merchant, directly
opposile the Apothecaries' Hall.

fay 7, 1868.

ES Sn in on nce lll re
TOBACCO
MANUPACTURED BY
CHARLES QUIRK.
Customers supplicd on
REASONABLE TERMS.
ON HAND,

120,000 CIGARS,
sing eh of the following Brands, namely:

Flor, De Cagas, Urings of Wales, Star of the West,
La Flora and Punch.
Also, a large supply of
Fancy Pipes.

200 Boxes Lozenges, and other Confectionary, 6
Cases 8 card Matches. 308 doz. Shoe Vlacking, 115
Droms Figs, &c., &e.. Xe.

Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown,

June 17th 1868.

A CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL
Bire Insurance Company.
Board of Directors for the current year :

Hox. Gronag Been, President.
William Brown, Esq., Mark Butcher, Esq.

on, George Coles, Mr. Thomas Eesery,
Kea, 1. J. Calbeck, John Scott, Esq.,
Herttym Moore, Esq , Thos, W. Dodd, Esq.,
Willian, Dodd, Esq. Hon. W. W. Lord,

arene herd, Esq., Wm. Heard, Esq.

Noe hours from 10 a. rw. to 4 p. m.

: H. PALMER, Secretary,

Mutual Fire {nsttynce Ofjce, Kert S8t., : 4
Charlottetown, ist Feb,, 1868. } pi

Wa. KOweRAN,

(Late of the Custuns Department)

SHIP BROKER, &c.,

Ilaving rented the SCALES on

Queen's Whar,

He will attend to the weighing of AL, OA
Il A * yg he —

Charlotetown, P. E. Island.

il ts. tas

|

rare almost universal in their effects and a cure can be

dersiqned has heen instructed b
és ond LEASEHOLD PROPERTL
wel. wooded and possessing other advantages ; and fo

Civ four LOTS being the residue of thirteca Bull

and other

time; with many
n trade at low rates.
4 bove class of artizans now #0 much wan
A STORE and DWELLING on
Lime Kiln, will be sold or on reasonable terms,
Plans, particu
Land Sareyers, Charlottetown.
Georgeto t
subscriber at Orwell, who is also Age
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and

McLaren, N
patch.

Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.

A FINE CHANCE P OR SPECULATORS
ENTERPRISING MEN!

the Owners to offer for SALE or to RENT several valuable FREENOLD
Sand FARS in Bucrast and other parts of the Island in good cultivation
1 which good and valid ti tles and immediate possession can be

Lots (the other nine ha

aan tile situation known as SUMMER HILL” adjo
that most advantageows Mare close t0 160090 bushels of Produce are annually shipped and nearly all paid for in Casb,

here close to
vy les from wea tahes sqooulaner® purchase here and ship for Great

been sold the present Season) in
g MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten

Britain the United States &e. ,
oe Society have been established for some

tores, Wharfs, a Meeting House Post Office, and Tem
regen = phe ey and ye and Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where ales any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had

Summer Hin is ’ the only Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it mostdesirable for the
ted in this rising town. :
it eapable of holding 16000 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for o

leased

lars or any other information can be obtained ting at the office of Messrs. Barn & Sow,
‘ i nick, Cam ton, ; F. W. ilvoauns, ner

pel P sacedl ga wy ze for the sale ot Manny’s Mowing Machine, the celebrated

also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble. Jas

ew Perth, Fuvtay W. McDonaxp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des

. Sanperson, F, P. Noxrox, Tnos. Anxon,
Office, Charlottetown, and to he

RICHARD J. CLARKE.

‘

ss c=

THe subscriber is introduciog more MACHINERY

into his Establishment, by means of which he
wi'l be able to give the Public a better article, and
CHEAPER than ever,

Goras and LOUNGES—cheap.
JOHN NEWSON.,

(HAMBER SUITS—chéap.
JOHN NEWSON,

CESERE, Leaf, Kitchen, Toilet, and Dressing
TABLES—cheap. JOHN NEWSON.,

PLENDID Hardwood-seated CHAIRS—cheap.
Common do., at 38, 6d. JOHN NEWSON.

A GREAT assortment of BEDSTEADS—cheap.
JOHN NEWSON,

UREAUX, CINQUES and COMMODES
cheap, JOHN NEWSON,

ILT MOULDING, LOOKING - GLASSES
PLATES, &c.—cheap. JOHN NEWSON.

FEATHERS and MATRASSES—in variety.
JOHN NEWSON.,
_Sentaty 24, 1667.

AA hs
Life in a Pill Box!
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FYROM
MAGGIEL’S ANTI-BILIOUS

PIBAS.

One Pillin a Dose!
One Pill in a Dose!
One Pul in a Dose!

What one Hundred Letters a Day say from patients
all over the habitable Globe :

* No more noxious doses for me in-five or ten pilis
taken at one time. One of your pills oured me,’

‘Thanks Doctor. My headache has left me. Send
another box to keep in the house,’

‘Our Doctor treated me for Chronic Constipation as
they called it, and at last said I was incurable. Your
Maggiel's Pills cured me,

‘I had no appetite; Maggiel's Pills gave me a hearty
one.’

* Your Pills are marvellous.’

‘1 send for another box, and keep them in the honse.”

‘Dr. Maggiel has cured my head that was chronic,’

‘IT gave half one of your cand to my bahe for cholera
morbus. The dear young thing got well in a day.’

* My nausea of a morning is now cured.’

‘Your box of Maggiel’s salve cured me of noises in
my head. Trubbed some salve behind my ears ani
the noiee leit.’

‘Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor family.’

‘T enclose a dollar; your price is twenty-five cents,
but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.’

‘Send me five boxes of your pills.’

‘Let me have three boxes of your salve and pills by
return mail,’

FOR ALI. DISEASES OF THE
Kidney, Retention of Urine, &o., Maggiel’s Pills aro a
perfect euro. One will satisfy any one,

FOR FEMALE DISEASES,

Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Lassitude and
want of * foam Maggicl’s Pills will be found an effec-
tual remedy. .

MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE

almost gaarantecd.
Each box contains twelve Pills.
One pill in a dose,
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine through-
out the United States and Canada. at
25 cents a Bor or Pot.
All orders for the United States must be addressed
to J. Haydock, No, L1, Pine street, N. Y.
Patients can write freely about their complaints and
reply will be returned by following mail.
tite for Maggiel's Treatment of Disoases.
Counterfeits! Counterfeits ! All readers of this
ss r are warned not to purchase Maggiel’s Pills or
alve unless the name of J. Haydock, proprietor, in
addition to Dr, J. Maggiel, is on the engraved shp sar-
rounding each pot or box.
June 17, 1868.

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.
KENT-STREET, of s"* CHARLOTTETOWN
HIS HOTEL, formerly known as the “GLOBE
ILOTEL,” is the largest in the City and centrally
sitaated ; it is now opened for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders, The subscriber trusts, b
strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage.
t@ The Best or Liqvons always on hand. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

in attendance.
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.
Charlottetown, P.E. I. ;
Nov, 25. 18638.

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE

THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”
78 King St.----St. John, N. B.
THIS HOUSE HAS DEEN PATRONIZED BY
H.R. AH. THE PRINCE OF WALES,

H. R. H. PRINCE ALFRED,

By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John,
who have joined in pronouncing it
THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINGES

t” The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, wouid
respectfully intimate to the travelling Public that he will
at no pains or expense to render the House still fur-
ther deserving their patronage.—Every attention paid
to the comfort of guests.

JOUN GUTHRIE, Proprietor.

St. John, N. B., Oct. 31, 1866.

Butler’s Ro: Hair Cleaner,

N elegant preparation -for the Toilet and Nursery

possessing, in the hignest degree, the property of re-
moving Scurf and Danduff from the Head, and by ite invwi+
gorating qualities, increasing the growth of the Hair,

W.R. WATSON,
City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1867.

THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST
DOCTOR.
Holloway’s Pills.

pi ys great household edicine ranks among the leading

necessaries of life. It is well known to the world that
it cures many complaints other remedies cannot reach, the
act is as well catablished as that the sun lights the world,

Disorders of the Liver and Stomach.

Most persons will, at some period of their lives, suffer from
indigestion, derangement ef the liver, stomach or bowels,
which if not quickly removed, frequenty settle into a dan-
gerous illness, It is well known in India, and other tropi-
cal climates. that Holloway’s Pills are the only remedy that
can be relied on in such cases, Almost every soldier abroad
carries a box of them in his knapsack. In England most
— know that these Pills will cure them whenever the
iver, stomach or bowels are out of order, and that they
need no physician,

Weakness and Debility.

Such as suffer from weakness, or debility, and thoge who
eel want of energy, should at once have recourse to thove
Pills, es they immediately purify the blood, and acting upon
the main-spring of life, give strength and vigor to the system
To young persons entering into w hood, with a di
ment of the functions, and to mothers at the turn of Mle
these «ills will be most efficacious in correcting the tide of
life that may be on theturn, Young and elderly men suf
fer in a similar manner at the same periods, when there is
always danger; they should therefore undergo a course of
his purifying medicine, which insures lasting health.

Disorders of Children

. Ifthese Pills be used according to the printed direction
and the intment rubbed over the region of the kidneys, at
least once a day as salt is forced into meat, it will penctrat
the kidneys and correct any derangement of their organs.
Should the affliction be stone or gravel, then the Ointment
should be rubbed into the neck of the bladder, and a few
days will convince the sufferer that the effect of these two re
medies is astonishing.

Disorders of the Stomach.
Are the sources of the deadlicst maladies. heir effect is

1 | to vitiate all the fluids of the body, and to send a poisoned

stream through all the channels of eirculation. Now what
is the operation of the Pilla? They cleanse the bowela, re-
gulate the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stomach into a
natural condittn, and acting through the secretive organa
upon the blood itself, change the state of the system froe
sickness to health, by exercising a simultancous and whol-
some effect upon all its parts and functions
Complaints of Females.

The functional irregularities peculiar to the weaker sex are
invariably corrected without pain or inconvenience by the
use of Holloway’s Pills, They are the safest and surest me-
dicine for all diseases incidental to females of all ages.
Bilious Affections.

All young children should iw administered to them, from
time to time, a few doses Pills, which will camped
their blood, and enable them to safely through the dif-
ferent disorders incidental to chil such as measles, —
ing-cough, eo k, and other infantile diseases, ‘These Pills
are so harmless in their nature as not to injure the most deli-
cate constitution, and are therefare more peculiarly adapted
as corrective of the humors affecting them,

Dropsy.
Hundreds are cured yearly by the use of these Pills eon
—_ with the Ointment, which should be rubbed very
utifully into the parts affected,

Derangement of the Kidneys.

The quanti uality of the bile are of vital impport
ance to Neale U) z the , rl the d which secretes the
fluid so necessa:

jon, the operate ifieally,
infallibly ite ties and Sftectually euring
jaundice, bilious remittants, and all the varieties of cis: ase
_ roe by an unnatural condition of that organ,

olloway's Pills ave the best remedy known for the fol-
lowing diseases :-—

or

NOTICE!

Postage Stamps.

ee and after thisdate Postage Stamps will be sold
at this Office only between the hours of 10a. m. and

4p. m.
Fursons wishing to post Letters before or aftor these

hours, can procure Stamps at the Stores of
D.. Laird, IL. A. Harvie,
E, Reilly, Mrs. er,
Mrs, Stamper, G. Habbard,
J, CG. MeLeod, ge on DesBrisay,
Jas, DesBrigay, H. Haszard,
G. & 8. Davies, T. O'Connell,
W. B T08. OWEN, P. M
General Post Office, ;

OOo. tt i

Ague Debility Jaundeo Secondary symp
Asthma Dropsy Liver Com- toms
Bili mn-| Dysentery plaint « Tie-Doulourcux
plaints j|Erysipelas | Lumbago ‘fumors
Blotehes on} Fi Irre-/ Piles leers
the skin | gularities [Hhewmatism | Veneral Affee-
Bowel com- Fevers of all ; Retention of tions
laints kinds Urine Worms of all
Calics ‘ ae Serofula or wine be
constipation) Gouts my ‘eakness, from
ofthe jUrad-ache | Sore te whatever cause
bowels. (Indigestion (Stone and &e., Ke.
aa Inflammation | Gravel

n,
5 Sold at the ee of Lee ue ek cnped ou
trand, (near ere 4 London, a
and Dente tn Nie divine hout the civilized
orld,at the following prices: ls, 144., 26. 9d., 4a, 6di, Lis,
and 33s, each Box,
— is a considerable saving by taking tho larger
eines,
N. B,—Directions for the guidance of patients in everd

Ch’'town, Deo, 11, 1867.

disorder affixed to cath Pct,