Summerside Journal -- 1868-05-21 -- Page 3

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    Very Latest Telegrams.
    Phe 15th—midnight.

    In the House of Commons this evening,
    John Bright presented a petition from Nova
    Scotia, praying that Parliament would repeal
    the act by which that Province was united to
    the Dominion of Canada. ‘The petitioners
    denounce the Canadian Union Act us an evil,
    uncalled for and unjust, the result of a sur-
    prise sprang on the people, and of fraud prac-
    ticed upon Parliament. After the reading of
    the document, the evening of the 26th inst.
    was assigned for debate on the subject.

    Paris, May 15.

    In Corps Legislatif the debate on commerce
    which commenced early in the week with a
    speech from M. Thiers in favor of protection,
    was contained in yesterday's session by M.
    DeForeade La Roquetto, Minister of Com-
    merce, who made a reply to argument of M.
    ‘Thiers. He deprecated the opening of a
    Commercial question and the creation of a
    crisis in trade, when the peace and industrial
    property were sure and undisturbed. He de-
    clared that France would not adopt a retro-
    grade policy, either on the question of com-
    anerce or on any other public question.

    Gen. Failly, commanding the encampment
    at Chalon, in address to his troops says:
    * War being possible the labors of the camp
    must he serious and unremitting.”

    Washington, May 16.

    The Impeachment of President Johnson
    came up at noon to-day in the Senate, when
    the question was taken on the 11th article.
    “The vote stood thirty-five for conviction to
    nineteen for acquittal. The require] two-
    thirds not being affirmative, the Presidont
    stands acquitted on the 11th article.—Inme-
    diately atter voting the Senate adjourned to
    May 26th.

    London, May 16.

    An Ecclesiastical body waited upon the
    Queen at Windsor Castle yesterday, and pre-
    sented to Her Mejesty an address trom the
    Heirarchy of tice Irish Church, giving their
    views in regard to the great changes contem-
    plated in the Establishment.

    The Queen replied in vague terms, not
    committing herseif to the policy of either the
    Church or the Liberal party on the question.

    ‘Toronto, May 14.

    Tt is stated that the Council of Roman
    Catholic Bishops now in session at Quebec,
    have chosen Bishop Lynch of Loronto to be
    Archbishop of the Province, subject to a final
    confirmation by the Pope. It is also an-
    nounced that Father Dowd of Montreal will
    be appointed coadjulor Bishop of the Diocese,
    in room of Bishop Lynch.

    New York, May 18.

    The acquittal of the President on the 11th
    artigle of impeachment caused considerable
    excitement aniong Republicans and rejoicing
    nmong Democrats, Salutes were fired by
    the latter in various parts of the country,

    It is thought the remaining articles of Im-
    peachment will not be voted upon.

    The next political sensation will be the Re-
    publican National Convention which meets in
    Chicago on Wednesday,

    We clip from the Boston Journal the fol-
    lowing analysis of Impeachment with which
    the President was charged .—

    1, Violating the Constitution and the ten-
    ure of office Act in removing Mr. Stanton
    from the War Departinent after he had been
    reinstated by the Senate.

    2. Violating the Constitution and the ten-
    ure of office act in appointing General Thomas
    Secretary of War when there was no vacancy |

    and while the Senate was in session. |

    3. Appointing General Thomas Secretary ;~

    of War without authority of liw, no vacancy
    having happened during the recess of the Se-
    mate, and there being nene at the time he
    wis s0 appointed,

    4. Violating the conspiracy act of 1861, in
    conspinng with Thomus to prevent Stanton
    from act.ng as Secretary of War.

    5. Violating tle tenure of office act in con-
    spiting with Thomas to prevent Stanton from
    holding the office of Secretary of War.

    6, Violating the conspiracy act and the
    tenure of office act in-attempting to seize and
    possess the War Office while Stunton was
    Secretary of War.

    7. Violating the tenure of office act in con-
    spiring with Thomas to possess the property
    in the War Department while it was in Stan-
    ton’s charge according to law.

    8. Violating the tenure of office act in at-
    tempting to control the army appropriations
    Ly the appointnent of Thomas as Secretary
    of War,

    9. Violating the act of March 1867, in at-
    tempting to induce General Emeroy to obey
    only such orders as came trom the President,

    10. Attempting to bring Congress into dis-
    grace and odiuin by intlamutery and scanda-
    Jous harangues.

    11. Declaring that Congress as now con-
    stituted is not a legal body, to the end that he
    might carry out only such laws as he saw fit
    to approve; and violating, in pursuance of
    such declaration, the act of March 1867, the
    tenure of oflice act, and the reconstruction
    act,

    Mrs. A. Allen’s Worlds Hair Restorer and
    Zylobalsalum or Worlds Hair Dressing are
    unequalled, and so acknowledged by all: who
    usethem for restoring, invigorating and
    ilressing the hair, rendering it soft, silky and
    glossy.and disposing it to remain in any desi-
    red position; quickly cleansing the scalp, ar-
    resting the fall and imparting a healthy and
    natural color to the hair, ‘They never fail to
    restore grey lair to its original youthful col-
    or. They act directly upon the roots of tho
    hair giving the natural nourishment required,
    No lady's toilet is complete without the Zylo-
    Valsamum or hair dressing. It cleanses the
    lair and imparts to ita most delightfal frag-
    Tance, and is suited to both young ani old.

    The Restorer Reproduces. ‘The Hair
    Dressing cultivates and beautifies.

    Ifyour hair isthin try it, if scurfy try it,
    if harsh try it, if lustreless try it, if none ot
    these try it, for all who use it will preserve
    their hairthrough life. Worsale by all Drug

    wists,
    Glarried,

    On the 18th inst., by the Rev. J. Davis,
    Mr. Henry 1, Wadman, to Miss Charlotte
    Smith, both of Charlottetown.

    At North River, April 14, at the residence
    of John Howard. Ksq., by Rev. Ei. N. Archi-
    bald, Mr, Joseph Colvin. of N B., to Miss
    Catherine Barnet, of Souris, V1. Island,

    *
    died,
    At Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the 13th
    after several weeks of severe illness, in the
    26th year of his age, Mr. Edmund F. Byrne,
    Avsistantin the Post Office Department in
    Charlottetown,

    At Cambridgeport, Mass., on Saturday the

    SUMMERSID

    New Advertisementsthis Day
    P. ET. Steam N, Com.—F. W. Hales.
    Alhambra—Carvell Brothers.
    Valuable Property—T. B, Hall.

    New Goods—David Rogers.

    Flour & Cornmeal—C. C. Gardiner,
    New Goods—Schurman & Johnson,
    Nggs! Eges— Do. Do,

    Ki moval- Dr, Jarvis,

    Wool! Wool—Stanfield Woolen Co,
    Road District, No. 11—B. Mills

    Ilay, Hay—R. A. Strong & Bro.
    New Books—II. A. Harvie.

    Flour & Cornmeal—Carvell Brothers.

    Salt in Store— Do.
    Butter Salt— Do,
    Pogies— Do.
    Sole Leather— Do.
    Molasses & Sugar— Do,
    D.minion Vinegar— Do.
    ‘Tobacco— Do,
    Brooms & Pails— Do.

    “p.E, ISLAND
    Steam Navigation Co's,
    STEAMERS,

    “PRINCESS OF WALES’ AND
    “HEATHER BELLE.”

    The Steamer “Princess of Wales”

    ILL leave CHARLOTTETOWN for

    PICTOU every TUBSDAY and

    THURSDAY morning at 5 a.m., in time for
    the morning train for Halifax,

    Leaves PICTOU for CHARLOTTETOWN
    every TUESDAY and FRIDAY evening,
    after arrival of Train from Halifax.

    Leaves PICTOU for POR HOOD every
    THURSDAY morning at noon, immediately
    after arrival of Train from Halifax, returning
    to Pictou the following morving.

    Leaves CHARLOTTETOWN every
    TUFNSDAY and FRIDAY night for SUM-
    MERSLDE and SHEDIAO, at 74 p.m. Will
    connect with Wedpesday and Saturday morn-
    ing's ‘Train's.

    Leaves SHEDIA SUMMERSIDE
    and CHARLOTTETOWN evt„y WEDNES-
    DAY and SATURDAY afternoons, imme-
    diately after arrival of ‘Train trom St. John.

    The Steamer “Heather Belle”

    Leaves CHARLOTTETOWN at 3 a.m.,
    every Saturday morning for PICTOU,

    Leaves PICTOU at 9a, m., same day, for
    MURRAY HARBOR, GEORGETOWN and
    SOURIS, remaining at cither Souris or
    Georgetown over Sunday,

    Leaves PIC'BOU every MONDAY for
    CUARLOTTELOWN, after affival of Train
    trom Halifax.

    FARES?

    Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, ÂŁ0 12 0
    Pictou to Georgetown, * 0-9 0
    iA) Port Hood, 012 0
    Ch’town to Summerside, ‘* 0.9.0
    iM Shediac, s 018 0
    4s St. John, “ 84.500r1 8 14
    ha Eastport, G00) tie 6
    ut DPordand, s*- 8100, 2:10. 0
    Sf Boston, 9,00) 2 16: 8
    $f Halifax, 60 M00) be 4 0
    st Port Hood, 3 1.40
    a Georgetown, *f O29 0
    Af Souris ,. iM) QO 12°20
    F. W. HALES, See’y.

    May 21, 1868.

    it
    “ ALHAMBRA,”

    MULE STEAMSHIP ALMVANBRA,Nicker-
    son, Master, until further Notice, will
    leave this Port every alternate THURSDAY,
    atG p.m., fur HALIFAX and BOSTON,
    calling at CANSO, .
    RATES OF PASSAGE!
    Ladie’s Cabin. Gent's Cabin.
    To Boston, 60s. bis.
    To Ialifax, 25s. 80s.
    ToCanso, 20s.
    CARVE

    Forward.
    dbs.
    18s,
    258, 153.

    L BROTHERS,

    Agents.

    Ch'town, May 21, 1868.

    Wool! Wool!
    TIVE STANFIELD WOOLEN MILLS at

    'TRYON, haying been thoroughly recon-
    structed and enlarged by additional machin-
    ery and Steam Power, will continue to manu-
    facture Cloth from custom wool as hereto-
    fore, and at the usual rates. Having doubled
    their facilities for manufacturing, and procu-

    red skillful operatives tpr every department,
    the Company feel conQPent of giving their

    customers greater satii ion generally, by
    manufacturing a better’ quality of Cloth, and
    making quicker returns for wool left with
    them. In addition to the various kinds of
    CLOTH previously made, they are manufac-
    turing SEVERAL NEW STYLES FOR
    MEN'S WEAR, and full width Blanketing.

    ba” Wool, which must be clean washed,
    free of mats and coarse locks, and of good
    quality, may be lett at Hon. H.J, Callbeck’s,
    Charlottetown, or at the mill.

    STANFIELD WOOLEN CO.

    [m21

    Hay.
    THE LAST CHANCE !

    “OURLY EXPECTED, a small cargo of

    Prime HAY.

    Apply to R.A. STRONG & BRO.
    Summerside, May 21, 1868.

    ft

    b

    NEW BOOKS 1!
    NEW BOOKS!

    Just Received at
    HARVIE’S BOOK STORRF.
    Queen Victoria's Journal, ‘Our Life

    ia tre Highlands.
    Irish in America, by J. F. McGuire,
    Agaziz’ Brazil,
    Dutl’s Book-keeping,
    Dictionary of Familiar Quotations,
    Millman's Gibbons Rome,
    Shak speare‘s Jorks,
    Moore's Complete Poetical Works,
    Fronde’s Short Studies on Great Sub-

    »

    jects,
    Coulbourn’s Thoughts on Personal
    Religion,

    Norwood, by Henry Ward Brecher,
    Dicken's Complete Works, very cheap,
    Letter Writers, Joke Books,

    2nd instant, of typhoid fever, Matilda C., be-
    loved wife of John B. Clarke, and second
    daughter of the lite Terrence Webster, Bede- |
    que, P. ELL, in the 28th yer of her age. |
    Confiding in the merits and love of her Ke- |
    deompr, she patiently waited his will. She
    leaves a husband and # Jurge circle of friends |
    to mourn their irreparable loss.

    On the 13th inst., at Tracadie Road, Mrs,
    fusan Gibbs, in the 77th year of her age.

    At Lot 14, on Thursday, April 80th. after a)

    long illness endured with submission to the
    Will of her heavenly futher, and with a well- |
    grounded hope through Clirist, Mrs. McArthur |
    Aged 82 years, relict of the late Mr. Dugald
    MeArthur. ‘The deceased was amember of the |
    resbyterian Church, and is deeply regretted |
    hy a large cirele of relatives and friends.

    |

    Ottawa Scenery,
    Hallam's Constitutional History,
    Hallam's Middle Ages,
    Vestry Chimes,
    Early Lite of Prince Consort.
    : HENRY A, HARVIE.
    Charlottetown, May 21, 1868,

    Eggs! Eggs!

    AM paying, and still will pay at all times,
    the highdst price in cash for EGGS, dv

    livered at i archouse.

    D, ROGERS.
    Summerside, April 16, 1868.

    |

    |

    New Goods.
    | New Goods.

    AW
    rae Subscriber hus just received, per
    Princess of Wales, his first instalment of

    New Dry Goods!
    which are now open, and ready for inspection.
    Call and Examine them!

    DAVID ROGERS.
    Summerside, May 19, 1868,

    FLOUR & CORNMEAL,

    I OURLY EXPECTED, from Montreal,
    at the Eureka House,

    FLOUR,
    125 bbls. best Kilyf Dried CORN MEAL.

    which will be sold oa as favorable terms as
    any in the market.

    Call and inspect the Brands!

    C. C. GARDINER,
    Summerside, May 21, 1868.

    NOW GOODS

    Spring & Summer 1868,
    JUST OPENED

    AT THE

    Clifton House.
    A GREAT VARIETY OF

    Mew & SHushionable Goods,
    IN

    Dresses, Picks, Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons,
    ‘Trimmings of all kinds, Parasols, Steel
    Skirts, Cloths, Coats, Pants, &e. Also:

    202 bbls. Extra “} 1 Superfine Canada &

    Hardware,
    Boots and Shoes,
    (in variety,)
    Hats & Caps,
    j Leather,
    j : ' Nails,
    and everything suitable for country trage.
    A Liberal Discqunt to Cash Customers?

    SCHURMAN & JOHNSON.
    Clifton, New London,
    May 21, 1868. }

    Eggs! Eggs!

    ate Subscribers are now
    continue to pay the

    Highest Price in Cash,
    for any quantity of EGGS dslivered at the
    Clifton House,

    SCHURMAN & JOHNSON.
    Clifton, New London, May 21, 1868,
    For sale by

    1,20
    CARVELL BRO'S.

    Ch’town, May 21, 1868.

    paying and will
    aa

    FLOUR & GORNMEAL,

    bbls. FLOUR,
    400 Boils. CORNMEAL,

    SALT IN STORE,
    : Bushels LIVERPOOL SALT, }
    3,00 1,000 bags do do |
    Ch’'town, May 21, 18±

    For sale by {
    CARVELL BRO'S. |

    BUTTER SALT.
    250 Bags BUTTER SALT,

    dor sule by
    CARVELL BRO'S,
    Ch’town, May 21, 1868.

    10 For sale by
    CARV ELL BRO’'S.
    Ch’town, May 21, 1868.

    Sole Leather.

    Sides No. 1 New York SOLE
    LEATHER,
    For sale by

    100
    CARVELL BRO'S. |

    Ch’town, May 21, 1868.

    Molasses & Sugar.
    OV 20 tds. SUGAR,
    For sule by
    CARVELL BRO'S.
    SNE OG
    Dominion Vinegar.
    25 Bbls Dominion VINEGAR, (a choice
    2) urticle), Por sale by
    CAKVELL BRO'S.
    Chitown, May 21, 1868.

    Tobacco.
    40 BOXES CAVENDISH TOBACCO,
    Por sale by
    CARVELL BRO'S.
    Ch'town, May 21, 1868, .

    Brooms & Pails.
    DOZ. BROOMS,
    40 doz. PAILS, for sale by
    CARVELL BRO'S.
    Ch'town, May 21, 1868,

    ‘DR. JARVIS
    Has Removed His Residence to the House

    (lately occupied by Mr MeKinlay)
    nextto Thomas Hunt's, Esq , St Kleanor'’s.
    He may be consulted every forenoon at the
    Drug Store of W.T. HUNT & Co., Sumaer-
    side.

    St. Eleanor’s, May 18, 1868.

    Valuable Property

    FOR SALE

    IN SUMMERSIDE ! ! !

    TWO LET, or FOR SALE, by private con-
    tract, that valuable property, opposite

    the Summerside Bank, and 2 doors west from
    the Journal Office, fronting on CAN'TRL,and
    running back to St. STEPHEN Street, in
    Summerside, formerly occupied by Mr. 8.
    W, CLARKE, asa Mercantile Rstablishment.
    The building is 60x 27 feet. There is a
    commodious SHOP, 25 x 27, 19 feet post,
    fitted up with the Iatest improvements; and
    iy well adapted for a general Ketail Business.
    The remainder of the lower flat and the second
    storey is comfd tted up, and would
    suit for two tenements. louse is nearly
    new, conifortably fiyished, and in first rate
    repair.

    There ia astable and small warchouse on
    the premises.

    For further particulars apply to

    THOMAS B. HALL.
    Summerside, May 1, 1868,

    Pogies.
    Bbls, POGLES,

    6

    the “ Journal” Office.

    | Blanks of all kinds, for sale at)

    ‘ROAD

    EB JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1868.

    PRINGE COUNTY, LOT 17-

    PPHE subseriber will sell by AUCTION to the

    lowest bidder, on MONDAY the let day ot
    JUNE uext, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., the
    REPAIRING the ROAD from John Perry's to
    Beach Poiut; at LL o'clock Beach Point Wharf,
    to Lot 15; at 1 o'clock, p.m, the St. Nicholus
    Roud; at o'clock, the Railing the Bridge at

    Styke's River; at 4 o'clock, Road from Cunning:
    haa's to Hockin’s Mille} at 9 o'clock, Road from
    Joseph Iver to Seaweed Rond; até o'clock, Roud
    from Mixscouche to the end of seaweed load,
    West of Ives Point; at 7 o'clock, oud from
    Miscouche to St, Eleanor’ s.
    BENJAMIN MILLS,
    Commissioner.
    St. Eleanor’s, May 21, 1868.—%i

    SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

    HE Mails for the United Kingdom, the |
    neighboring Provinces, the United States,
    cÂą., will, until further notice, be closed at the
    General Post Office, Charlottetown, as ful-
    lows, viz:—

    For Canada, New Brunswick, and the
    United States, via Shediac, every ‘l'uesday
    and Friday Evening, at 7 o'clock.

    For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every Mon-
    day, Wednesday, and Briday evening, at 7
    o'clock.

    Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland,
    and the West Indies, every alternate Monday
    and Wednesday evenings, at 7 o'clock, as
    follows :—

    Monday, May 18 ;Monday, Sept 7
    Wednesday, do 20 Wednesday do 9
    Monday, June 1 (Monday, do 2
    Wednesday, do 3 ' Wednesday do 23
    Monday, do 15 (Monday, October 5
    Wednesday, do 17 {Wednesday, do 7
    Monday, do 2p ‘Monday, do 19
    Wednesday, July /1 Wednesday, do 21
    Monday, do T8ajMonday, “Nov’r 2
    Wednesday do 15 (Wednesday, do 4
    Monday do 27 jMonday, do 16
    Wednesd:y du 29 {Wednesday, do 18
    Monday = Aug. 10 {Monday, do 30
    Wednesday, do 12 |Wednesday, Dec 2
    Monday, do 24 ;Monday, do It
    Wednesday do 26 (Wednesday do 16

    Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor's, and
    Bedegue, to be forwarded per Steamer, will
    be closed every ‘Luesday and Friday evening
    at 7 o'clock,

    And Mails for Georgetown and Souris, per
    Steamer, every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.
    Letters to be registered, and newspapers,
    must be posted halt an hour befure the time
    of closing the Mails.

    THOMAS OWEN, P.M.G.
    General Post Office, Ch’Lown,
    May 4, 1868,

    WHO WANTS A GOOD
    INVESTMENT ?

    MIE subscriber will sell by AUCTION, at

    the Store of Mr. DONALD RAMSAY, |
    Summerside, on the 27th day of MAY, inst., |
    at 2 o'clock, p.m., four

    Stock, &e.,, for sale

    . AT. AUCTION,

    \TTNO be sold on FRIDAY, the 3rd JULY, |

    next, ut 12 o'clock, noon, the property
    ; owned by W. B. RAMSAY, So ARP IEEE BIE
    Hockin's Mill; 3 o'clock, Railing Bridge at) consisti F “re, n which there is a hie ,
    e's Itver at 4 o' elo from Cui esrb tats anda New Building, 20 x 40 | bet's, Fifteen Voit; thence on the 12th

    ft., containing 3 rooms and a cellar. Also a
    WORK SHOD, 20 x 20, anda PAINT SHOP
    the same size.

    —ALSO—

    1 double seated Wagon, 2 sipgle, do do,
    1 ‘Truck Wagon, Woodwork of a Truck
    Wagon, do do 2 light Wagons, 1 set
    14 inch wagon Axles, 2
    Springs, 1 wood Sleigh 1 pung Sleigh,
    1 Buffulo, 1 set Bells, 2 steel Forks,
    Tset chain Traces, | horse Rake, 2 Bed-
    steads. 4 Lables, 1 Chura, 1 duz. Chairs,
    1 Yarmouth Stove, 1 close do.. 1 Wheel
    Barrow, 4 Washing Machines, 1 paint
    Mill, 4 Washistands,

    Also a lot Wagon Hobs, Spokes and lum-
    ber suitable for carriage work; unl a variety
    of other articles.

    Terms liberal and made known at sale.

    JOUN CLAY, Auct.

    May 14, 1868,

    ~ NOTICE. |

    OBESOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

    on WEDNESDAY. the 24th day of June,
    ensuing, at the hour of 11 o’clock in the fore-
    noon, ‘That lot of LAND, with the building
    thereon, now occupied by Edward Waite,
    situate at ‘Townsend’s Corner, Lot 19. com:
    mencing at the south end of John Townsend's
    Store, and running from thence suouthwardly
    along the Wilmot Creck, the distance of 100
    feet, thence eastwardly fifty feet. thence
    northwardly one hundred fÂŁt> from thence
    westwardly to the place Sf commencement.
    There is on the property a good dwelling
    house, stable, shed and well. The aboye
    property will be sold to cover a mortgage
    bond on the premises. Sale positive and
    without reserve,

    JOUN RAYNOR,
    Traveler's Rest, Lot 19, May 7, 1868.

    Wilderness Lands.
    ‘
    GOVERNMENT ESTATES !
    LL persons desirous of availing them-
    selves of the provisions of the Act for
    the more speedy seetlement of Wilderness
    Lands, on the Government Estates, ure here-
    with notified, that no applications for said
    Jand will be entertained, until a survey
    is made of the linds so to be disposed of, and

    B@ILDING LOTS)

    adjoining the property lately purchased by |
    Mr. Richard Hibbett. Also two LOTS on!
    the North side of Water Street, fronting 3Âą
    feet on said Street and running back 100 feet. |
    On one of said Lots there is a STORE, titted |
    upin the best style. This property is well]

    to invest in valuable Land,
    ‘Lerms liberal at sale.

    WM. BEAIRSTO, Auct.
    Summerside, May 14, 1863.

    seed Wheat!

    10s ILY EXPECTED, per Schooner

    dell, m) MONTREAL,

    100 BUSHEL ADA SEED WHEAT. |
    WRIGHT & SON.
    Bedeque, May 14, 1868. co

    Pairbank’s Standard Seales,
    HEAD OF HOLMAN'S WHARF.

    paeoss wishing their loads weighed
    correctly, can haye it done to a nicety at |

    the aboxyeg Seales. i
    ULL UOLAN

    / Wholesale Warchouse.
    Summierside, May 14, 1868,

    House and Land for Sale! |

    CENTREVILLE, (HOOPER'S CORNER)

    TIMIE. Subscriber offers FOR SALE the|
    premises on which he resides, (formerly!
    eccupied by Mr. Win, Wilgo: i

    HOUSE, SHOP, STRIFE Ee.,
    with about six acres ofIand. — The situation,

    would be very advantageous for a Trader,
    Mechanic, or Innkeeper,
    Possession given immediately.
    LAW. TREMAIN.
    TBedeque, May 14, 1868. pro.

    MOWING MACHINES

    AND

    WORSE RAKES!

    QUANTITY of Mowing Machines, with
    several improvements added, are now bemy
    unnutietured in Gharlottetown, Also a number
    of HORSE KAISS, of the most approved pattern,

    The manufacturers feel confident that the ma-
    chines will give satisfaction to persous desirous of
    purchasing a real good

    Mowing Machine
    HORSE RAKE.

    oF

    Prince Edward Island
    Manufacture.

    The above can be sold on reasonable terms, and
    can be inspected at the

    seed © Implement Warchouse

    of BEER & SONS.
    Charlottetown, April 24, 1868, “pao

    Cash for Eggs,
    TPE highest price in CASI will be paid
    at all times foriany guantity of EGGs,
    delivered at the “ E±rexa Housn.”

    __ C. C. GARDINER.
    Summerside, April $30, 1868.

    FLOUR & CORNMEAL!
    UST received at the BRITISH & AM-

    ERICAN HOUSE,
    60 barrels ah CORNMEAL,

    20 sides Americah SOLE LEATILER,
    which will be sold Char ror Casi.

    ARTHUR MILLS.
    Summerside, May 7. 1868, Pro.

    FINAL NOTICE!
    LL persons indebted to the undersigned,
    whose Accounts are still unpaid, are

    hereby notified to pay and settle their Ac-
    counts forthwith, to save further trouble and

    tO oe |

    the fronts thereof’ staked off; and at certain

    will be given, thi . Commissioner of Public
    Lands will attend SVEN places, to receive

    becoming aclual seiilers of such lands, (none
    others need apply) and if approved of. pos-
    session will be given to such applicants, sub-

    worthy'of the atiendion of persons wishing ject to the provisions of the Act regulating | or's, on Monday,the 2

    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 there-
    on; the Government Woodrangers being
    strictly charged to take immediate proceed-
    ings against all persons so found trespassing.

    JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

    1868. 1868.

    C.L.RICHARDS,

    WHOLESALE IMPORTER OF

    LRAS,

    GENERAL ENGLISH & FOREIGN

    GROCERY GOODS,

    NORTH WHARE, ST. JOUN. N.B.,

    begs to state to his numerous patrons and
    the public generally, that his

    STOCK

    will, (in a few days) on arrival of ships
    Eleanor, Choice, Lampedo, and Siypatia,

    No
    FROM LONDON AND LijéRPOOL,
    Acadia, from GLASGOW, be
    Most complete & larger
    than any other in the Province,
    and solicits the attention of
    Cash and short-time Buyers,

    to whom A DECIDED ADVANTAGE will
    be given.

    C. L. RICHARDS,

    Wholesale Tea, Tobacco, and General
    Grocery Wharehouseman.
    North Wharf, St. John, N. B.
    May Ist, 1868.

    1868 Fresh Seed! 1868.

    A

    VRE I8, for eurly planting, con
    sisting in part of Melon, Cuenmber, Tomato, Cave
    litewer, Lettuce, Ruddish, and a great yaricty of
    choice Cubbage Sued.

    A Jarg@wapply expected per Ameuton, from
    London.

    has recieved a enpply of

    W. R. WATSON.
    Charlottetown, May 7, 1808.

    Plour! Flour!

    aw arrive, and DAILY EXPECTED, direct
    from Canada,

    100 BARRELS
    EXTRA CANADA FLOUR,

    which will Bersold very low.

    JAMES L. HOLMAN.
    Head of Holman: Wharf,
    May 7, 1808. t

    S11 fur EGGS.

    D ENMAN,
    Summerside, April 23, 1868. 3m,

    — FLOUR & CORNMEAL

    UsT RECEIVED from Canada and Boston
    at the subscribers Wholesale Warehouse
    Head of Holman's Wharf,

    Extra Canada Flour,

    !

    expenses of law suit, &c.
    The subscribers offr-for sale their interest

    in the Shipyard at Egmont Bay, with the

    buildings thereon, ©
    y@ℱ Terns as may be agreed on.

    | JOHN HASZARD & CO.

    \ Si. Eleanor’s, March 19, 180s, oun

    very choice.)

    | Fresh Ground Yellow

    | Cornmeal.
    | For sale at a sinall advance for cash.
    | JAMES TL. WOLMAN.

    | Sammerside, May 7, bss,

    *.

    sets wagon |

    ‘Eggs!

    RG EMBER that the subscriber is paying
    Cc

    ,| FAST TROTTING HORSE
    | “SWEEP STAKES!”

    'YNUE Fast Trotting Stud Horse “* SWEEP
    STAKES,” will travel for the season on

    the following route :—
    Leaving SUMMERSIDE on MONDAY the
    llth May, passing through Linkletter oad,
    Miscouche, Muddy Creek, to William Hib-

    through Egmont Bay to MeNualley’s; from
    thence on the 13th throug! the Portash Kpad
    to Kents; thence on the I4th to James Me-
    Dougald’s, Lot 14; thence on the 15th to
    Port Hill, to David Ransay’s; thence on the
    16th across the bridge through Lot 16, by the
    lower road to St. Eleanor’s, thence to Sum-
    | merside, by Stephen McNeill’s,

    Leaving Summerside again on mMoXpay,
    the Sth May, will pass through the New Vil-
    lage, Barbara Weitand Indian River; thence
    on the 19th through Malpeque to the Fermoy
    Road, thence to Margate, thence on the 20th
    to Barrett's Cross, thence by the ‘Town Road,
    to Blueshank Road, thence to Wilmot Creek.
    thence on the 2 Bedeque to Seven
    Mile Bay, thence onjthe 22nd through South
    West, and then back’ to Summerside.

    The above route will be continued during

    the season.
    ANDREW McLELLAN,
    Groom,

    Summerside, May 14, 18

    The Celebrated Morse

    ‘STATESMAN.’

    NE Entire Horse *‘ STATESMAN,” five:
    years old, 154 hands high, sired by
    * Sampo,” wio gave general satisfaction Inst
    season, will travel this season on the follow-
    ing route:

    Will leave tie subscriber's premises on the
    27th instant, by Found’s Mills to G, B. Mac-
    Kay’s, where he will remain until ‘Tuesday
    morning, leaving for Richard Pillman’s,thence
    to David Pickering’s Ponds. On Wednesday
    29th to J. Beairsto’s, Malpeque, thence to P.
    Noonin’s, remaining there all night. On
    ‘Thursday, 80th, to James Macmullin’s, Ken-
    sington, thence to Geo. Gay's, ‘Traveller's
    Rest. On Vriday Ist May, to Moynugh’s,
    Dunk River, thence to Robert Laird’s, On
    Saturday 2nd to MeMurdo’s, Wethern Lot,
    thence home, remaining until Monday, the
    4th, and will leave going by Frcetown to Ki.
    Walker's, thence to P. Ilughes, McDonald's.
    Rosevalley. On Wednesday, 6th, to M.. .
    McLellan’s, Strathalbyn, thence to J. Cook's
    rookficld, On ‘Thursday,Zih/to lk. Bay-
    null’s, thence to A. Holins, Ha ny Cottage,
    thence home,

    On Friday, 8th, he will travel to Granville
    Settlement, and return home next day,Satur-
    day, where he will remain until Monday, 11th
    May.

    The above route will be continued during
    the season, weather &c., favorable.

    Any mares sold or exchanged, the owner
    will be responsible for Insurance Fees.
    WILLIAM ROSS, Groom.
    Clifton, New London, Apl. 25. °68.—3i [m4

    “Clyde,”

    NHIS celebrated and well-known Entire
    Horse, Clyde,” imported by the Govern«

    with'40 feet front on WATER STREET, | dates, of which-dde-netiee-by advertisement] Ment in 1864, from Clydesdale, Scotland, is

    of a dark hay color, 174 hands high, 7 years
    old, weighs 18 cwt., and is one of the best

    | applications from those who are desirous of | horses this Island can produce, and has here-

    tofore given general satisfaction Le will
    travel fur the season on the following route:

    He willleave Mrs. Bell’s Motcl,in St. Elean-
    7th April, inst., passing
    along the Town Road,to Thomns Sims's, Usq.,
    Kensington. On the 28th he will go to Ste-
    phen MceLennan’s, Indian River “Cross; and
    remain there until 8 o'clock; thenee to John
    Breen’s, Darnley whi be will remain all
    night. On the 29t will pass through Parl
    Corner, on to Kichard Pillman’s, French
    River, On the 80th he will pass through
    Clifton on to Stanley Bridge. On the Ist
    May he will pass tirough Hope River, on to
    Alex. Laird’s, Cavendish. On the 2d he will
    puss through New Glasgow onto R. Bagnall’s,
    Hazelf Grove. Onthe. 4th will pass through
    the Lown Road, on to John Mayne’s, County
    Line Road. On the Sth through Somerset to
    Jolin Keefe’s. On the 6th through Augustine
    Cove on to Nelson Clark's, Cape ‘Traverse.
    On the 7th through 7 mile Bay to James
    Affleck’s, Searletown. On the &th througls,
    Bedeque, calling at Noonan’s, on to ‘Thomas
    Cairns’s, near Summerside. On the 9th
    through Summerside, on to St. Eleanor'’s,
    where ke will remain until the 1ith,

    ‘The above route will be continued for the
    season, weather, Gc., permitting.

    WM. MILLIGAN, Owner,
    April 16, 1868,

    Mowing Machines !

    te Subscriber begs to xeqnaint the Farmers
    of Prince County und vicinity that be will
    have on huwd at his Warehouse, in

    SUMMERSIDE,

    in June next, a very superior lot of

    REAPING & MOWING
    MACHINES.

    The beat yet imported into this Island,consisting af

    Manny's Combined Mowerl& Reaper _

    (greatly improved.) Also the

    BUCK-EYE,

    of diferent kinds, and the UNION MOWER, aud
    A number of improved Steel Fingered

    Horse Rakes. .

    A supply of extras for the above machines ul-

    Ways on land,
    TIARKRY C. GREEN,
    Summerside, April 3 53.

    R. BENJAMIN ROGERS, of A.urntox,
    Merchant, having by Deed of Assign-
    ment this day registered in Deputy Prothono-
    tary’s Offive in St. Eleanor’s, assigned all his
    Book Debts, Notes of Hand, Property, real
    and personal to thÂź Subscriber, for certain,
    purposes and trusts tliérein mentioned ;
    I do therefore notify all persons who are in
    any way indebted to the said BENJAMIN
    ROGERS, to make immediate payment of
    their several amounts to said B. Rogers.
    DAVID ROGERS.
    Summerside, March 7th, 1868. Apl. 28)
    * J
    Co-partnership Notice,
    PMUE Subscribers have this day entercad
    into Partnership as PLASTERERS,
    under the name, style and firm of

    Smith & McDonald,
    They are prepared to execute all orders
    for Plastering trom town or country, of all
    descriptions, in the best ind most. fashion-
    able style, and at the lowest rates,

    ‘They will guarantee as good, it not bet-
    j ter work than those who boast su much of
    | their * learning.”
    : JAMES SMITIUL
    H JOUN McDONALD,
    ‘| Summerside, April 9, 1868.

    FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
    LATEST ARRIVAL,

    ee RECEIVED at HARVIE'S BOOK

    PORK, a lange and well assorted Stock

    of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, warranted

    | goal and true,
    | HENRY A. IARVIE,
    (nz

    Charlottetown, May 1, 1868.—4in,

    —_

    Sere
    File size
    29909
About
Title
Summerside Journal -- 1868-05-21 -- Page 3
Date Issued
1868-05-21
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
none
Reel Sequence Number
0310
Page Number
3
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI