The Herald -- 1868-08-26 -- Page 4

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THE HERALD,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST | 26, 1868.

ee

Na nen acm
Miscellaneous,

A Convier's Srory.——In the appendix to the 29th
| pone petitions, juet issued, there appears
“the a petition of Jolin Parsons, a convict, No.
sentence in Pentonville Prison,” which
: by Mr. Denman. When 19 years old,
on the 20th day of October, 1854, he was sentenced at
the Bir am quarter sessions to 15 years’ trane-
Portation for house-breaking. He served the first por-
tion of the term in gaol in England, and in March,
Weshora. SS nage to the convict settlement in
erp ia. where be served fonr yearé in the
v
a

‘ ison. He then received a ticket of leave
orked as servant ta the brother of Col. Hender-
, the commandant of the mison, for two years and a
Half,'and then left with a certificate for good conduct,
and obtained a pardon forthe remainder of his term.
Adtersards he lost the document granting bis pardon,
tmthe believed that it contained a condition that be
gould. pene any part of her Majesty's dominions ex-
Sept to the United Kingdom of Great Brifain and Ire-
fand, yntil the expiration of the term of hia sentence.
ing desirous of remaining in Avatralia, he went to
Adelaide, where he was, immediately on his arrival, te-
— the people os a pardoned convict. and
em before a bench of magistrates, who teld him
that he must leave Adelaide in seven days, or they
‘would send him to prison for three years. He. pro-
gpced to.them his pardon, and was told hy ove of the
ang trates that it was of no ose to him there; that he
urt go back to England; and that if he wanted the
means to do so he should be supplied with them.
Not wisbing to infringe the terms of his pardon, he ap-
whed'to a captain to be carried to Melbourne, but the
@aptain declined, on the ground that. if he took the pri-
eoner herweuld be liable to a penalty of £100, Before
the seven days had elapsed, and to avoid the threatened
imprisonment, he embarked in a vessel bound to Sing-
. There, on landing, he was told by the police,
at, being a discharged convict, he had ‘no rmght to
me. He prodaced his pardon, but was told they did
not care for that, and that hecould not remain. There-
2 hired himself toa Dutch vessel, called the
alvish, bound for London, at which port he arrived
‘in March, 1863. He returned to Birmingham, where
the resided about nine months, was recognized by the
police, who knew that the term of his sentence had not
expired, but that he had received a conditional pardon.
en he went from Birmingham to reside in Wor-
ester with his wife, and on the 3rd of February, 1866,
‘was arrested there on a charge of being illegally at large.
Me was committed for trial without bail, found gailty
‘before Baron Piggott, at the ensuing Worcester Lent
agsizer, and at the following assizes was brought up, for
‘jadgement betore Mr. Justioe Keating, and was een-
tenced to five years’ penal servitude. His solicitor had
since meworialised Mr. Walpolo without success, and
lie now prayed the house to take the case into con-
sideration.

Cranies Dickens tn Inenaxp.—An Amustne M1s-
Take.—A Correspondent of the Cork Constitution says
—*Daring this month three strangers, sheared like
pards,’ appeared in the little town of Doneraiie. Though
mot uneafthly, they were very mysterious looking.
‘Whey had books and maps and photographic apparatus.
‘The village inn received thy wanderers, and they seem.
ed busy and well pees: but who were they, and what
did they want? The fair of Cahirmee was not near, aud
even if it were nigh at hand, the company seemed to
know as little of horseflesh as Dr. Johnson did of old,
and like him would be as likely to plead, questioned as
to the péints of the animal, ‘ignorance, gross igno~
vance.’ Their movements attracted the notice of the pre-
Servers of the peace, and it was hastily concluded that
they were Fenians, probably Americans, possibly head
eentres in disguise, and very properly the police resolved
to visit them; the strangers were asked their names and
‘husiness, preparatory no doubt to an excnreion not in-
atuded in their programme. One of them answered
frankly and satisfactorily, told bis name and occupa-
tion, and was fully seg ~ oi to prove his identity, My
#tory is just over—the illustrious stranger was a ‘writ-
ay,’ as he described himself, and his name was ‘Char
tes Dickens.’ An apology at once offered was good-
humouredly received, and no further trespass on the
sests, and no oceasion, like Mr. Pickwick, ‘to bring

n action when he went to London.’ Next day, Sun-

y, Mr. Dickens attended Divine service at the parish
ébureh. and spent the afternoon in Lord Doneraile's
oo that classic ground where the great Presidents of

unster, Spenser, Raleigh, and Edmund Burke, had
trodden long ago—through which the lovely Mulla
flows in sylvan beauty.”

Wno are Your Compayy ?--' He that walketh with
wise men shall be wise; but a compavion of fools
shall be destroyed,’

Itis etd to be a Property of the tree-frog that it
acquires the color of whatever it adheres to for a short
time. Thus, when fonnd on growing corn, it com-
monly adark green. If found on white onk, it has the
oes pecoliar to that tree. Just so it is with a man.

ell. me whom you choose as your companion, and I
will tell who yoo are. Doyon love the society of the
vulgar? Then you are like them in yonr sentiments,
Do you seck the society of the profane? in your heart

u are like them. Are jesters and boffoons r
choice friends? He who loves to langh at folly is him-
selt a fool, and probably a very stupid one too. Do

ou love to seek the sobrety of the wise and good? Js
is your habit? Would you rather take the lowest
lace among them than the highest among others?
hen you have already learned to be wise and good,
You may not have made much progress, but even a
beginning ia not to be despised. Hold on your
on and seek to he the companion of all that fear
+ So you will be wise for yourself and wise in
Mernity. :

Trape witn tue Sraxisa West, Inpirs.—The
ontreal Gazette has been Informed by Mr. Smith,
uty Minister of Marine, and one of the Trade Com-
issioners from Britich America to the West Indies:
that a Royal Decree has been issued by the Queen of
Spain. by which the Differential Port and Navagation
Dues exacted upon foreign shipping in Cuba, Puerto
and the Phillipine Islands are equalised with the
P levied on) Spanish vessels, provided that euch
vessels belong to nations in whose colonies
milar équality of dues is granted to Spanish shipping.
This concession is of great importance to the eblppin
trade between. the Maritime Provinees and Cuba an
Puerto Rico, as the tonnage dues in both these Ielands
as been felt by shipowners in New Brunswick and
‘ova Scotia to be excessively high, more particalarly
in Coba/ The concession waa strongly urged on the
notice of the Intendente of Cuba, the Count Toledo,
during the conference which the West Indian Commis-
sionets had with him at Havana.

A sY Preorsxron.—On Sunday, the gentleman
who “‘skirls up the Bangor” for the congregation wor-
peeing a the Established Church here eo rt) hor-
ri godly beneath the precentor's desk by falling
fast asleep towards the end of the service. When the
ew had finished his disconree and read the psalm
w follows, the crowded and attentive congregation
pa lead, but (iey waitedin vain. The anlucky

ed in the arms of Somnus, and

r. M’Nab to call him to a sense of his awk-

position.

ntor was fast lapp
this soporific condition neglected all the well-meant
' efforts of

A general titter of course got np, but
the parochial schoolmast-
the firet line ranning very

appropriately, ‘Lord bless and pity us.""— Citizen.

The editor of the Cynthian (Ky) News, in making
an appeal to hie subscribers, who are in arrears, to pay

‘We they will ‘ settle’ without delay.
Nev thea we sued aeuanty—-o. no! Our ink legivee
fo 08, we steal our , and we win oar printers’

at‘seven up.’ So it costs us nothing to carry

Nevertheless, aaa of accommoda-

‘and to ease their consciences, we will take what
owe us, if they will send it in imm iy."

@ desired to know how to he-
in answer to an advertisement,

ed the valuable ' hago
; ox *
a day aud live hash and oatmeal gra-

The Nova Scotians say that there was a timo when
conciliation might have been tried with advantage by
Sir Joho and his pa-ty. but that tinte, has passed away.
The Chronicle thas addresses the Premier :—

* By our lady, Sir John, it will not do! You cannot
bribe or buy, neither for silver por for gold; you cannot
flatter or cajole, because the people are in. no mood to
be flattered; you cannot promise aught that is worth
the having, for we are too well aware of your trick of
‘winning with honest trifles, to betray us in deepest
consequences,’ to believe your promises, you cannot al-
ter in any way the Dominion constitution, bound up as
you are by an act of Parliament that is no thoroughfare
‘or your horse and carriage. ‘In trath, Sir John, you
live in great infamy’ in Nova Scotia, ‘Sir John, Sir
John, we are well acquainted with your manner of
wrenching the trné canse the false way. It is not a con-
fident brow, nor the throng.ef words that come with
such more than impudent sauciness from yon, can thrust
us from a level eonsideration ; you have, as it appears
to us, practised upon the easy-yielding spirit of this
people and made them serve your uses both in purse
and person,’ ‘The Kings who paid tribute are dead,’
said Muley Abn! Hassan to the envoy of Ferdinand,
who came to demand the yearly tribute, ‘and our mints
at present coin nothing but blades of scimitars and
heads of lances,’ In like manner we say to these Cana-
dian Knighte: ‘Go back, sire, and tell your Governor-
General that the people who were willing to pay trib-
ute to Canada are dead, and at present we have nothing
to offer but scorn and detestation. We will not he con-
tederated. We will not be conciliated, We will have
Repeal.’

Tt appeara from a recent despatch from Mexico via
Cuba that the Mazatlan imbroglio is hy no means ended.
The despatch in question says that the Mexican Gov-
ernment had forwarded its decision to Gen. Corena in
the matter of the British man-of-war Chanticleer at
Mazatlan. A memorandam of the same decision had
heen sent to Captain Bridge, of Her Britanic Majesty's
navy. Its tone was anything but pacific; but it sets
forth that in case the Custom House officials have been
culpable in the premises they ehall be punished On
the contrary, if Captain Bridge has violated the laws
of the country he must aubmit to tho consequences. It
is the determination of the Mexican government to
sustain the honor of the republic and its laws at any
sacrifice. Should the blockade be vontinned and re-
vig made by the British men of-war, retaliation will

@ resorted to and the property of British subjects made
to enffer the consequence. The Mexican press sustain
their government in the whole matter, President
Juarez had sent orders to Gen. Corona to have the
Custom Honse officers at Mazatlan summoned before
the civil conrts for trial, and that a thorough investi-
gation be made into their conduct and the action of the
British commander. The money taken from the pnreer
of the Chanticleer was to be kept on deposit until the
conclusion of the trial. Private orders were at the
same time despatched to General Corona to repel by
force any naval attack by the British commander.

Scenz in 4 Lonpon Turatre.—During the per-
formance at the Haymarket Theatre (London) the
other night, of ‘The Hero of Romance,” an accident
occurred of a kind which, though rare nowadays, was
not unusual in bygone times, when audiences used to
surrender themselves more absolutely to tLe illusion of
thé scene than they are wont to do in this matter-of-fact
age. Inthat passage of the third act where Mr. Sothern
leaps from the lotty parapet of a castle into the grove
heneath, a young ade in the stalla was so excited by
the action that she shrieked ‘* He is killed!” and spring-
ing from her seat attempted to rush out of the houee.
Fortonately her friends eame promptly to the work of
** disillusion,” and suceeeded, though not without some
difficulty, in pacifying her mind at the expense of her
imagination. This little episode was productive of no
little sensation among the audience, whose excitement
was not allayed until Mr. Sothern came in front of the
curtain, looking sound and hearty. and not a whit the
worse for his alarming leap.

Praise tur Youna.—If a young man deserves |
praise, be sure you give it to him, else you not only
run achance of driving him from the right road by
want of encouragement, but yon deprive yourself of the
happiest privilege you will ever have of rewarding his
laber, For itis only the young men who can receive
much reward from men’s praise; the old, when they
are great, get too far beyond and above yon to care
what you think of them, You may urge them with
+ soap and surround. them with acclamation, but
they will doubt your pleasure and despise your praise.
You might havechéered them in their race throngh the
asphodel meadows of their youth; you might have
brought the prond bright ecarlet to their faces if you
had cried but onee ** well done!" as they dashed up
to the first goal of their early ambition. But now their
pleasure ie in memory, and their ambition is in Heaven,
They can be kind to you; you can never more be kind
to them.— Ruskin,

ENGLAND pecomInG Amentcaxiztp.—The English
House of Commons is losing its former reputation for
propriety, and degenerating almost to the bad mianners
and personalities of Congress. During the Irish Church
debates, several exhibitions of want of dignity and use
of invective have ocenrred. Mr. Bright ealled Mr,
Disraeli * pompous and servile,’ and Mr. Disraeli re-
torted by saying that Mr. Bright was no gentleman, A
member remarked that the atate of the Honse was draw-
ing down upon it the contempt of every thinking man
in the country, and another added that the worst he
could’ with for an enemy would be that he shonid eit a
Minister under Mr. Disraeli, These amenities of de-
hate are not altogether confined to the House of Com.
mons nor to politicians, A Dr. Littledale, a clergyman
of the Church of England, in @ late lectare at Liver-
pool, spoke of Lord Palmerston as a ‘frivolous old
heathen,’ and of Cranmer and other historical charac-
ters, as ‘utterly yredeemed yillians,’—New York Sun.

A Paris’ letter’ says :—" The Spanish Republicans
ara‘in high feather, and believe the time is near when
they will have the honor of winding up acconnts with
thelast of the reigning Bourbons. The Republicans
have got the sinews of war, and are resolved there shall
be no mistake about thie next move. Tho ‘ long chain
of silenoo’ that has hang over Garibaldi’s position since
Mentana is about being broken. A complete under-
standing has Weeh come to between his friends and rhe
Mazziniang; their programme is to be * Rome and a
Repnblic’—leaving Victor Emmanuel to end Ine days
shooting wild goats among the mountains, a retirement
that his heart would thoroughly approve of. Bologna
has the honor of enrolling Menotti Garibaldi's ‘ black-
shirte’erhblem of mourning and vengeance—and
who may possibly dieturb the Ccumencial C ouncil’s
proceedings.” :

A settler. while felling a tree, was surprised by a
bear. In hie surprise he cast his axe at him, but miesed
him, Weaponless, confounded and confosed, he did
just right. As Bruin leaped npon him, he throst his

oy down his throat, seized his tail and jerked him in-
side out.

A Yankee orator, warming with his subject, exclaim-
ed, ‘ I guess there aint a man, woman or child in’ the
house who has arrived at the sge of fifteen years, but
what has felt this tenth thundering through bis, her or
its mind for centuries.’

A French journalist writes the following geographi-
cal paragraph: Paris: clatters, Munich drinks, Mar-
seilles sings, Rome peers. Lyons works, Leipsic reads,
Madrid sinokes, Manchester packs.’ Hanover sleeps,
édinburgh dreams and Constantinople bathes,

Three of the most popular London burlesque writers
have recently been presented with twins by their lovin
wives. The triple-double coincidence has crea
much sympathy and amusement in the literary world.

During the hot spell, Flora MeFlimsy, it is stated
was the happiest woman on the earth, be
cause she had ‘‘ nothing to wear.”

The following rules are posted in a New Jersey achool-
house :—* No Eining the girls in school hours. No
licking the master during holidays.”
Avveerisewent.— Lost. hy a poor boy tied ap a

‘| daughters of the said Mary Stewart, lately exercised

| purchase money asked for the whole establishment. As

brown with a white string, a German flute in an
evereolt, endooveral other articics of weating apparel.’

Stra tran as RS

TILTON & McFARLANTS

Burglar and Fire Proof
3.42. eS.

Steel Vaults and Combination Locks!
HESE SAFES combine all the improvements sug
gested by years of experience in thelr manufacture
and are offered to the public with the fullest recom
mendations ot those who have used them in the severest
teste of fire,and as security against Burglars, in all parte
of the count

TILTON & McFARLAND,

95 & 97, Liberty Street. New York ;

110 Sudbury Street, Boston.

J. JACOBS, Agent.

Halifax, N. 8.

TOBACCO

MANUFACTURED BY

CHARLES QUIRK.

Customers supplied on

REASONABLE TERMS.

i oy
wel. wooded and possessing 0!
. from Maine to California. gi

that most advantageous mercantile
mericans
ber of Stores, Wharfs, « Meeting House Post Office, and
Wee an many Grist and Saw and Clo Mills in the vicinity; where
n tradeatlow rates, Summer Hiris "the

above class of artizan

Georgetown; Jas.
sibaariber at Orwell,

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS
ENTERPRISING MEN!

ed has heen
and LEASEHOLD PR

‘lao four LOTS being the residue of thirteen Build

s now so much wanted
A STORE and DWELLING

Plans, particulars or any

y Charlottetown. ' Reference can also be had from
oom rr a Broperiex, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Huaies, Examiner Office, Charlottetown, and to he

ho isalso Agent for the saleot Manny's Mowing Machine, the celebrated
ING. STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble, Jas

ther advantages; and for which good and valid t tles and

inown a SUMMEIt HILL" adjoin

situation wh as "8

Georgetown where close to 160000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped and nearly all paid for in Cash,
other speculators purchase here and ship for Great Britain the United States &e.

only Freehold Property for
this rising town, .
on it eapable of holding 15000 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for »

j , will dor leased on reasonable terms,
a abet dn gy other information can be obtained Les at the office of Messrs. Batt & Sox,

instructed by the Owners te offer for SALE or to RENT several valuable FREEHOLD
RS n B d other sof the Island in good. cultivation
OPERTIES and FARS in Beurast an part

can be
beer sold the t Season) in
¢ MONTAGUB BRIDGE, ten

ce Society have been established for some
any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
sale in the place which renders it mostdesirable for the

. Sanperson, F. P. Norrorx, Tuos. An xox,

ts tlébes Cores Aaa Yarmouty CNew Perth, Fixtay W. MoDoxaup, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des
. . '
ONSISTING of the following Brands, namely: patel. RICHARD J. CLARKE.

Flor, De Casas, Prince of Wales, Star of the West,
La Fiora and Punch.
Also, a large supply of
Fancy Pipes.

200 Boxes Lozenges. and other Confectionary, 6
Cases 8 card Matches, 398 doz. Shoe Blacking, 115
Drums Figs, &c., &e., &o.

Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown, ;

June 17th 1868,

s Notice!
TO TENANTS UPON TOWNSHIP. 18.

Sms

HE Tenants upon 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,

acts of ownership, are nergny NoTiiep that the por-
tion of Township No. 18, referred to, became the pro-
perty of the Subscriber, in fee simple, upon the death
of the said Peter DeeBrivay Stewart, which occurred on
the Ist day of November last past, The tenants apon
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
same. ‘Those of the Tenants who may desire to inform
themselves relative to the Trrie of the snbsoriber, are
referred to E. J. Hodgson, Esq., who will afford them

the desired information.
THEOPH. DESBRISAY.

Spring Park, Ch'town Royalty.
” June 23, 1866.—all pap, — i h&g 3m

De. LAWSON
NTENDING to leave the Island, would notify those
indebted to him, that their respective accounts are
requested to be paid mmediately.
All accounts remaining unpaid after the T0th Oct.,
will positively be placed in Court for prompt collection.
Mt. Stewart, June 24, 1868. 4ms pd
A FORTUNE FOR SALE!
N consequence of the death of the proprietor, the Sub
scriber is instructed to offer for positive Sale, that
beautifully situated, well known property, the
HALF WAY HOUSE, VERNON RIVER,
Prince Mdward 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, yield a clear net profit, more
than sufficient to pay the interest on the amount of

a money making investment this is an. opportunity
seldom equalled in these provinces, which fact can be

positively proved to any person about purchasing. The} ~

Stock of Liquors and Stock of Goods can be taken or
not a he option of the purehaser. For particulars ad-
drese GEORGE ADAMS
Hl: iway Ionse, Vernon River, May 20. 1868,
NOTICE.
TO TENANTS UPON TOWNSIIP No. 18
HE TENANTS upon that portion of Township No.
18, formerly owned by the late Mrs. Mary 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 50, 1868.

Hishermen’s. Outfits,
8 6 8 * at

ITE Subscriber is prepared to furnish all the necesddry
OUTFITS for prosecuting Vessel or Boat Fishing,

Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.

({HAMBER SUITS—cheap.

January 22, 1867.

taken at one time.

HE subscriber is introducing 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,

Sorae and LOUNGES—cheap.

JOHN NEWSON,

cen

JOHN NEWSON.

(ESTcRE. Leaf, Kitchen, Toilet, and Dressing

TABLES—cheap. JOHN NEWSON.

PLENDID HWardwood-seated CHAIRS—choap.
Common do., at 38. 6d. JOHN NEWSON.

GREAT assortment of BEDSTEADS—chenp.
JOHN NEWSON.,

WER. KOseran,

(Late of the Customs Department)

SHIP BROKER, &c.,

Ilaving rented the SCALES on

Queen's Whar",

He will attend to the weighing of COAL, OATS
HAY, c.

P. E. Island.

nee hit nite

Charlotetown, -

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.

KENT-STREET, be . - CHARLOTTETOWN
HIS HOTEL, formerly known as the ‘* GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest inthe City and centrally
situated; itis now opened for the reception of perma+
nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts, by
strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-

tronage.
ce The Best or Liquors always on hand. Good

stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostlor

in attendance.
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.
Charlottetown, P.E. J.
Tov, Mh
UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE
THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”
Ys King St. ----st. John, N. B.
THIS TOUSE NAS DEEN PATRNONIZED BY
H.R. HW. 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

UREAUX, CINQUES and COMMODES
cheap, - JOHN NEWSON,

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

PEATHERS and MATRASSES— in variety.

JOHN NEWSON.,
Life in a Pill Box!
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FROM
MAGGIEL’S ANTI-BILIOUS

RIBAS.

One Pill in a Dose!
; One Pill in a Dose!

One Pill in a Dose!
What one Hundred Letters a Day say from patients

all over the habitable Globe :

* No more noxious doses for mein five or ten pills
One of yonr pills cured me,’
Send

‘Thanks Doctor. My headache has left me,

~ | another box to keep in the house,’

* Our Doctor treated me for Chronic Constipation as

they called it, and at last eaid I was incurable. Your
Maggiel’s Pills cured me.

: Thad no appetite ; Maggiel's Pills gave me a hearty

such as: one.
Salt, » Bait Knives, ‘Flour, * Your Pills are marvellons,’
Barrels, Splitting do Bread, *T send for another box, and keep them in the honse.’
rosie, gg do, apy ‘Dr, Magaiel has cured my head that was chronic,’
Mackerel weehii <>’ Weanksteanen roll ‘TI gave half one of your pills to my babe for cholera
Coa doo" Fog: Hors ’ woke. morbus, The dear young thing got well in a day.’
Mackerel Lines, Chopping Trays, Beef, * My nausea of a morning is now cured,’
Gori do do Knives, Lard, ‘Your box of Magigrel’s satve cured me of noises in
Snapper do Ditty Boxes, Tea, my head. I rubbed some salve behind my ears and
Bait Mills, Lanterns, Coffee, the noite lett,’
Jig Ladele, Binnacle Lamps, Suger, ‘Send me two boxes; IT want one for a poor family.’
do Rasps Lamp wicks, Molasses, ‘T enclose a dollar; your price is twenty-five cents,
do Moulds, do Chimneys, Raisins, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.’
Clam Choppers, Kerosene Oil, Currants, ‘Send me five boxes of your pills,’
Mackerel Forks, Pewter, Dried Apples, ‘Let me have three boxes of your salve and pills by

do Jigs, Lead, Spices, return mail.’ P

Cod Leads, Water Stones, ckles, ‘

Ile also possesses superior facilities for Inspecting, Packing,

and Shipping Mackerel, Herring, Codfish, &c,
N. B.—The highest price paid for all kinds of FISH.
1, G. HALL,

Charlottetown, May 20, 1868, 9 6m

REMOVAL.
R. HOMER having every encouragement to locate
in Charlottetown, and for want of larger and more
convenient roome, has removed to the building occn-
pied by, Henny Haszarp, Eeq., Merchant, directly
opposite the Apothecaries’ Hall.

lay 7, 1868,
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

SPRING 1868

UE Subseriber, by recent arrivals from England,
has filled up hie
STOCK OF. GOODS,
and offers the following,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
for Cash or good Joint Notes of Hand at 3 months:
Nos. 1, 2 & 3 White Lead, in 66, 28 & 14 Ibs.
Black. Red and Yellow Paints, in 26 and 14 Ibs.
Boiled and Raw Linseed Oils,
Chance’s Smethwick Glass.

pa
Salve unless the name of J. Haydock,
addition to Dr. J. Maggiel, is on the
rounding each pot or box,

FOR ALI DISEASES OF THE

Kidney, Retention of Urine, &c., Maggicl's Pills aro a
‘| perfect cure. One will satisfy any one.

FOR FEMALE DISEASES.

Nervous Prostration, Weaknees, General Lassitude and
want of Appetite, Maggiel’s Pills will be found an effeo-
tual remedy.

MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE

Are almost universal in their effects and a eure can be

almost goaranteed.
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 Box or Pot.
All orders for the United States must bo addressed

to J. Haydock, No, 11, Pine street, N. Y.

Patients can write freely about their complaints and

reply will be returned by following mail.

Write for Maggiel’s Treatment of Diseases.
Counterfeits! Counterfeits |! AW readers of this
are warned not to parchase Maggiel’s Pilla or
proprietor, in
engraved shp eur-

June 17, 1868.

Putty, Black and White, in bladders, 28 and 14 the.
Cut Naila & Cut Spikes; Diamond head Deck Spikes.
Bare refined and common Iron, assorted sizes,
Barrels & kegs Coal Tar; Coile hemp & wire Cordage.
Barrels black and bright Varnishes.
Bolts extra and Navy boiled Canvas.
Bare Yellow Metal, § to 4.
Yellow Metal Batt Bolts, 7 x }.
Clinch Rings, Iron and Yellow Metal.
Orates aud casks Glass, China and Earthenware,—
Crates asworted for country use.
A now Mixture for bottoms of fishing boats, much ap-
_ proved of by English fishermen.
Partios wanting any of the above articles will do well
by ealling and inspecting them, at the Old Stand, for-
merly ocenpied by W. W. Lord & Co., head of Lord's

Wharf, Water Street.
ARTEMAS LORD.
June, 1868, {aug 5)

NOTICE!

Postage Stamps.

ROM and after thisdate Postage Stamps will be sold
at this Office only between the hours ot 10 &. m, and

4p.m

‘ersons wishing to post Letters before or after those

hours, can procare Stamps at the Storos of

1D. Laird, H, A. Harvie,
E, Reilly, Mrs. Bremner,
Mrs. Stamper, G, Hubbard,
J. C. McLeod, Theoph DesBrisay,
Jas, DesBrisay, i. Hasserd,
G. & 8, Davies, T. O’Connoll,

W. R. Watson.

TH . 4
Oy oe a (OS. OWRN, P. MG.

Ch'town, Deo, 11, 1867,

distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John,
who have joined in pronouncing it

TAK FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCES

tw The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
respectfully intimate to the travelling Public that he will
spare no pains or expense to render the House stall fur-
ther deserving their patronage.—LEvery attention paid
to the comfort of guests

JOHN GUTHRIE, Proprietor.
St. John, N. B., Oct. 31, 1866.
Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner,
N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery

possessing, in the hignest degree, the p rty of re
moving Scurf and Danduff from the Head, and its invi-
aur, .

gorating qualities, increasing the growth of the
W.R. WATSON,

City Drug Store, Nov, 23, 1867.

ALL CURES MADE EASY
BY
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts.
No desernption of wound, sore or ulcer can remst the heal
ing properties of this excellent Ointment, The worst case
readily assume @ healthy appearance whenever this medical
ag_nt is applied; sound flesh springs up from ths bettom o
the wound, inflammation of the surrounding skin 1 ar_osted
and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow th euse
of the ointment,

Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation
There disressing and weakening discases may with cer-
tainty be cured by the sufferers themselves, if they will us
Holloway's intment, and closely attend to the printed in.
structions, It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
parts, when all obnoxious matter will he removed. A poul-
tice of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed
time with advantage ; the most scrupulous cleanliness must
be observed, If those who read this paragraph will bring it
under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
oncern, they will render a service thatwill never be forgot-
en, as a cure is certain.

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Nothing has the power of reducing inflammationand sub-
duing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Hoilo-
way's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills. When used
simultaneously they drive all nflammation and depravities
from the system, subdue and remove «ll enlargement of the
joints, and leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncontract-
ed A cure may always beeffected, even under tho worst
circumstance, if the use of these medicines be persovereut p

Lruptions, Seald Head, Ringworm, and

other Skin Diseases.

After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and
speedicst cure can be readily obtained in all complaints affec-
ting the skin and joints, y the simultaneous use of the Oint-
ment and Pilla, 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 cases,
time is required to purify the blood, which will be effected by
4 judicious use of the Pilla, ‘The general health will roadily
be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more
freely than beforo, and which should be promoted; perseve-
rance is necessary.

On the appearance 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 penctrate to the
glands, as salt 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 directions.

Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling of
the Glands.

This class of cases may ve cured by Holloway's purifying
Pills and Ointment, as their double action of Vasitying the
bleed and strengthening the system renders them more aff-
able than any other remedy fur all complaints of a scrofulo
nature. As the blood is i ©, liver, stomach and bowels
being much deranged, roquire purifying medicine to bring
about a cure,

Both theOintment and Pills should be used in the following

cages 3-—
Bad Legs _Chilblaing Fistulas Skin-derses
Bad Breasts |Chiego-foot Gout Sore-nipples
Burns Chap ped Hands |Glandular Sore-throate
Bunions Corns (Softs) swellings Seurvy
Bites of Mos. |Cancers Lumbago Sore-heda
chetoes a. 1/Contracted and | Piles ‘Tumors

Stiff Jointa (Rheumatism | Ulcers
Coco-bay Elephantiasis |Scalds Yaws! Wounds

Sold at the lishment of Paorrsson Hortoway, 224
Strand, (new Temple Bar,) London and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the eivilised
world, at the following pricoe :—~1 14., 28. 9., 48, 6., 1160
22s., and $88, each Pot.

Pi There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes

N. B.—Direetions for the guidanee of patients in ever
disord er affixed to each box, j :

Sand.ilies

August 7, 1863.