The Herald -- 1868-01-22 -- Page 3

THE HERALD, WE

DNESDAY,

JAN, 22, 1868.

ial,

is of Items,

= PN tn a tae

eR AN ne

Mepancuoiy Avrain.—We learn from J. W. Burke

., Of Ingonish, tho particulars of a sudden death
whieh occurred recently in his neighborhood, [t would

‘appear that on Friday night, the 13th ult., Mrs. Mary
Brown, wife of Mr. pee Brown, of Ingonish, aecom-
panied’ by her son Donald, and Mr. Samuel Gwinn, her
son-in-law, leit that place for Cape North, to visit her
sick daughter there. On the road the party was over-
taken by a violent snow storm, and when about ninteen
miles from the Cape, ata point called Black Brook,
Mrs, Brown, overcome by fatigue and exposure, lost all
powér to continue the journey, and died suddenly in
the presence of her two wearied companions. ‘This ia
another evidence of the need of a house of refuge on
the lonely, dismal road that tho traveller follows ou
his way from Ingonish to Cape North.—C. 2. News.

A Bear Srory.—Amos Cormoea, of Buctouche, Kent,
returning from chopping last week, came upon a bear
in his den, attacked and cut him several times about the
head antl neck with an axe. ‘The axe handle broke,
and Gormea retreated. The bear also retreated,—Both
in theiv eagerness to escape cach other wet in the path
in the woods, The bear now attacked the man, knocked
him down, scratched him, bit through his hand, and
would have killed him, had not Cermea’s little dog di-
verted the bear's attention by biting him on the heels.
The man now ran home crying *a bear,"’ “a bear.”
Aman and boy chopping near by heard the shouts,
‘They came to the rescue, hal & gun with them, met the
beur and shot it. Weighed 300 Ibs,, three iuches of fat
on the ribs, which weighed 16 lbs. when melted down.
—St, John Globe.

; : 4 t

We leara from the Chronicle that a young man
named Wm. Forsythe, 20 years of age, was crushed
to death tt the Lawrencetown Gold Diggiugs, on
Tuesday, while excavating in 9 sand bank. It
appears that while filling his barrow, some distance
within the narrow tunnel, the arch or top suddenly
gave way and precipitated about twenty tons of sand
immediately upon him. Prompt assistance was on
hand, bet three quarters of an hour had elapsed be-
fore the body could be extricated, and life was extinct.
He was a Scotchman by birth, and nephew of Mr.
Woods, of Lawrencetown.—ZZa, Colonist,

Deeaprut,. Minden at Monrreat.—At half-past
eiglt on Thivsday evening, George Wilson, areduced
Lance Sergeant of the 100th Royal Canadian Regiment,
shot a Lance Corporal of the same regiment, named
James Campbell, killing him imstantly. The murder
took place in one of the rooms of the Victoria Barracks,
And appears to haye been committed while the parties
were under the influence of liquor. Campbell was shot
in the back, the ball passmg ey through the body
and burying itself in a wall. Wilson was quite cool
and collected when arrested, and voluntarily held out
his hands for the handeuffs,

' The Portland Press says a curious team from Canada
made its appearance in the streets of Portland on Sa-
turday. It consisted of a cart about four feet long and
two feet wide filled with all the worldly possessions of a
Canadian family. On the top of the goods sat the lame
father. Kour > 9 > were hauling the team, being
yoked into the cart, hid the mother was behind push-
ing. They were bound for Halifax. They lodged in
the police offic pyre night, and the next day the Over-
seers of the po sut them to the Almshouse.

Ireranp,—The London Timea says ‘ We iear on all
sides that the next session of Parliameut is to be devo-
ted to the affairs of Ireland. The whole genius of the
legislature, free from tho shackels of reform and no
longer distracted by remote obstacles of Abyssinia, 15 to
be turned, whole and undivided, on this arduous and
intricate subject, ‘The. mists of error are to be swept
aside by the logical application of afew sound well
selocted principles, and this standing disgrace of British
politics is to be removed forever.’

In the Island of St. Themas a popular vote has been
taken to.ascertain the sentiments of tho people on the
transfer of the island to the United States. A despatch
by the Cuba cable informs us that the vote has resulted
in favor of annnexation. In Cuba, as our correspon-

dent informs as, the purchase of the Spanish Island by
the United States is creating considerable excitement. |
The whole of the native population begins to be tired |
of Spanish rale, and the idea of an incorporation with |
the United States is very popular.

In a lecture on newspapers, delivered in Philadelphia |
by Rev. Dewitt Talinadge, he said: “I now declare
that I consider the news paper to be the grand agency
by which the gospel is preached, ignorance cast ont.
oppression dethroned. crime extirpated, the world
raised, Heaven rejoiced, and Glorified. In the clank. |
ing of the printing press, as shects fly ont, T hear the |
Lord Almighty proclaiming to all the dead nations of |
the earth, ‘ Lazarus come forth,’ and to the retreating |
surges of darkneas, ‘let thero be light!’ ”

A singular spectacle was witnessed on Christmas
day. Great numbers of balls, varying in size from that)
of a man’s fist to that of the largest caunon-ball, lay |
in groups about the fields—a phenomena said never be-
fore to have been witnessed by the residents of this
city or the suburbs. The balls were miniature
avalanches having evidently been formed by the rolling
up of the snow in consequence of some peculiarity of
the wind, there being a track in the wake of each of
them.— St. John News.

A horrible seaffold scene reeently took place in Prussia.
A woman and her son were to be executed for the mur-
der of the husband and father. The woman refused to
walk, and was carried to the scaffold. her son waiting
below. Owing to the shortness of her neck the execa-
tioner could not fasten her securely to the block, and
only the second blow severed her head from her trunk,
The son fainted, and had to be revived before being
brought to the block, still recking with his mother’s
warm blood.

In Mexico there is great excitement over tie with-
drawl of the British Embassy, which, it1s supposed,
will be followed by the withdrawl of the representatives
ofall European Powers, and the American Minister will
be left alone in his glory. The British Government will
hold the Mexicans responsible for the protection of all
British subjects who are still foolish enough to live in
that Heaven forsaken land. Insurrection and murder
prevail throughout Mexico.

A Detroit paper draws attention to the growing scare-
ity of barley in the American market, and tho uousually
high prices which it commands in consequence. ‘The,
crop of barley throughout Canada and the United States |

seems to have been considerably lighter than in former
ears, and the greater part of the barley in the West |
s already been bought up and shipped to the Eastern
markets. Barley is now worth $3 to 83 26 per bushel
in Detroit,

Ttisnow stated that nearly all the wharves at St,
Thomas are held under long leases, by British, French,
and other Foreign shipping houses, whose rights can-
not be interfered with, If that is tho case the posses-
sion of the island will not be of so great commercial
value to the United States at present, ard Senators are
hesitating about the treaty,

Au English army officer writos from Abyssinia to his
friends at home, that campaigning in the dominions of
Theodore is not 0 pleasant. The thermometer gets
up to 100 deg., regularly ; sleepers in the tents, roused
by hissing noises, find snakes under their beda; and
when the men pat on their boots they find scorpians in
there

ere have been eleven deaths in the vicinity of
Canning since Sunday, the 22u December last, a space
i ten, ix were buried in the Congregational
harchyard, near Canning, within the space of six
days. This ia the greatest mortality known in these
parts.— Wolfville Acadian,

* We learn from the Truro Mirror that oa Wednesday
ehernova. Iba a young lady named Crowell was killed
in that town by a ranaway horse, The breast of the
on struck her py the — - — ag
foi t ‘ i
Ck alienate

| friends, to mourn her loss.

acl blind in Penn Van, a few days since,

eine

The Moscow Gazette declares that Frauceand Austria
are about to commece an active interference on behalt
of Poland, and expresses its {vars least a serious attempt
should be mady to re-establish that kingdom,

Within sixteen years the two colo«’:« of Victoria and
New South Wales has produced asupply of gold a-
mounting in value té 150,000,000 sterling, four-sixths
of which has veen the produce of Victoria alone.

Nearly all the workmen in tha Navy Yard end other
government work-shops in Washington, and about 100
workmen in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, have been dis-
charged reeently.

A man named Shaw, who had only been admitted a
fow days previously as an inmate of the Lunatic Asylum
committed suicide by hanging himself toa bed-post on
Monday last.—ZZx. paper.

Henry Bowzer Smith, Esq., formerly Collector of
Customa at St. John, N. B., died in that city on the
3rd inst. He was a native of Princo Mdward Island,
and the son of a former Governor of that place.-—Zd.

A Sonthern savings bank, established hy negroes,
suspended two weeks ago because tho depositors with-
drew all the funds to attend a circus,

A musical dog in New Albany, Ind., plays on the |
piano and howls. So does a young lady living next
door.

The N. Y. Hxpress says that there are fifty thousand |
mechanics and working people now out of work in that
city.

News by Telegraph,

Havanna, Jan. 5.—Steamer Danube from Vera Cruz,
brings telegrams from the capital of Mexico to Dee.
Bist, By ordera from Gen, Diaz, commanding the
Department who had arrived at Verra Cruiz, a sieamer
with 1,500 troops under Gen. Allatorre, has sailed from
that port for Yucatan to suppress the rebellion in the
Peninsula. Gen. Millan replaced Gen. Allatorre in
command at Vera Cruiz during the latter's absence.

The Mexican Treasury is reported as empty. The
resignation of Iglesias as Minister of the Treasury has
been accepted by Juarez, other changes reported in the
Cabinet recently are doubtful,

A City of Mexico letter of Dee. 17, states that every
device has been put in operation to raise’money—the
first great need of this Governmont, A municipal tax
law has just been issued, which it is expected will pro-
dnee some three millions of revenue, An excise jaw |
comes into help. Also putting a tax on every convey- |
ance. Private carriages must p.y $60 a year, Public |
conveyance, $120 to $180. Pawnbrokers, from $180 |
down, according to theircluss. Bakeries, $100. Gam-
bling Saloons, a necéssity hore, $180 and so forth.

Father Fisher, the well known confidant and Con-
fessor of Maximillian, has at fast been set at liberty
through the intercession of his friends, including some
Americans,

Havanna, Jan. 5.—The steamer Montezuma has)
arrived at Santiago from Porto Piata,

Sr. Dominco, Jan. 6.—The Dominican Government
has fled to Turks Island. Baez has been proclaimed
President and the capital was blockaded by his brother |
for 5 days. It was expected that Cairel would seon
announce his abdication. Baez was at Caraco, and his
arrival at Porto Alato was daily expected,

Lonvon, Jan, 9.—Mr. Piggot, the Kditor of the}
Dublin Irishman, whose arrest was noted yesterday, 18 |
charged with eight seditious libels uttered last year, |
Piggot is a son of the chief Justice of Treland.

fessrs. Burke, Casey, Shaw and Milavry, who were
arrested at Birmingham on the charge of buying arms
there for the Brotherhood, were, brought up at Bow
Street for trial. Bail was offered, but not aceepted,
and the prisoners were sent to Birmingham for trial for
treason and felony. ‘The van containing the prisoners
in its transit to and from Bow Street, was guarded by
astrong escort of military and several platoons of police
all under arms with drawn cutlases, These extraordi-
nary precautions were deemed necessary, as the authori-
ties had received information of a threatened rescue.
There was no disturbance whatever.

Vienna, Jan. 9.—Despatches have been received
to day which state that the Austrian frigate Novara,
Admiral Tegethoff, with the rer ains of Maximilian
on board, has prrived at the Island of Corfu on the
way to Trieste.

Dunit, Jan 10.—Facts which have come to the
knowledge of the authorities were lead to the belief that
the leader of the rising at Tailaghart last spring was not
killed as was reported.

A man named Lannon a prominent Fenian was arrest-
ed here to-day on the charge ot high treason, and it is |
confidently asserted that he is the person who organized |
and directed the insurrection on that occasion. His ex-
amination will soon take place, when the evidence in
possession of the Government will be brought to light. |

Orrawa, Jan. 10—The military sentinels have been |
troubled at the Parliament and other public buildings. |

St. John, N. B., 18th.—Reported that Bloomfield and
Clarendon are gone to Rome, to request the Pope's in-
fluence for the suppression of Fenian agitation in Ire-
land, Itisexpected that the Fenian Deasey who was
rescued from the police at Manchester, is captured.
Two Americans—Barret and O'Neil, arrested at Glas-
gow and imprisoned. Gold 133}.

Holloway's Pills—There can be little doubt that man
is less sensible of the most perfect health than he is of
the least sickness, for by this means has kind Nature
forewarned him to guard against the impending
malady. Were these alterative, aperient, and purify-
ing Pills had recourse to when the first departure from
ease proclaims the approach of disease, how many tor-
tures would be spared—how much misery would be
avoided. Holloway’s Pills need no comments here on
the good services they render in resisting or remedying
complaints at their outset, which, through injadicious
delay, will ran their rapid course to danger in defiance
of the deepest medical skill aud the most indefatigable
nursing. ‘ ‘

Mavrried.
On the 26th November last, at St. Columbia's Chapel,
Fast Point, by the Rev. William Phelan, P. P., Captain |
Donald McCormack, of Souris, to Miss Flora McCormack, |
daughter of Donald McCormack, Esq., Black Bush, Lot 45, |

ed

Died,

At Sea Cow Pond, Lot 1, on the 30th December last.
Judith Chiasson, in the 95th year of her age, leaving 7
children, 64 grand-children, 173 great-grand-children,
and 2 great-great-grand-children, and a large circle of
Deceased was among the
first settlers who came from Malpeque to Tignist in
1800, and she ts the oldest French Acadian buried in|
Tignish.—R.LP.

At Tignish, on the 12th inst., after a long illness,
Judith, wife of Mr. Joseph Richard, aged 61 years, 2
months, and 17 days, leaying a husband, ten children and
a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. |

At North Redeque, on the 14th inst,, of inflammation |
of the lungs, Mr. Edward Moynagh, aged 54 years, a)
native of the Parish of Donah, County Monaghan, Ireland. |
He leaves a wife and two children to mourn their irre-
parable loss.

a Mew Advertisemuts,
GRAND GORSERT

—AT—

ST. ANDREW'S HALL,

(Under the Patronaye of His Lordship the Bishop. of
Charlottetown.)

HE Students of St. Dunstan's College intend to give a
CONCERT, at St. Andrew's Hall, on the evening of

THURSDAY, tho 30th inst-

the proceeds to go towards liquidating the amount yet un-
paid for the furniture of the ‘

‘The Programme will be varied and entertaining.

Doors open at 7 o'clock ; Concert to commence at 8 o’clk,

Tickets, 1s. 6d., Reserved Scats, 8s.; to bo had at the
stores of Hons, D. Brenan and P, Walkor; W. R. Wat-

son, Owen Connolly, Jas, Reddiv, Edward Reilly, Charles

New Advertisements. —

ett tnt tata tim i fe Shenae aaiatanad

(

“

se fad

"a | a ae

ii he
wee ee FT NEW SON Le 2
CiY CHAIR PACIORY.. (GS

res chert a

Hs
Cnt
ytd

FURNITURE FACTORY.

JOHN NEWSON’S

aa ee Se
THE subscriber is inteoduciog moro MACHINERY

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

SOFAS and LOUNGES—cheap.
JOHN NEWSON,

CnAnese SUITS—cheap.
JOHN NEWSON.

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

PLENDID Hardwood-seaied CHAIRS—cheap.
*Common do., at 8s. 6d. JOUN NEWSON.

A GREAT assortmen tof BEDSTEADS—eheap.
JOHN NEWSON.

UREAUX, CINQUES and COMMODES,
cheap, JOUN NEWSON.

(AILT MOULDING, LOOKING - GLASSES,
UT PLATES, &e.—cheap. JOIN NEWSON.

PSAtHees aud MATRASSES—in variety.
JOHN NEWSON.

January 22, 1867. 1

PNOVHORAPHIG

ree

OW to his calling, Winn Mverorh’s on hand,
A Photographer blithe and bland ;
The sun he makes his PORTRAITS draw

“FREEHOLD FARM

FOR SATE.

HE Subscriber offers for sale a Freehold Farm, con-

taining 70 acres of Cleared Land, dyked and fenced,
and situated on the Cavenptsu Roan. Lot 23, within one
Mile of Lariv’s Wuanr. Itis also within easy reach of
See, Manure, and is otherwise desirably located either for
business or farming.

‘Yerms and further particulars made known on applica-
tion to MICHAEL TREANOR.
Pownal Street, Charlottetown,

Jany. 16, 1868. i sins

Wik, LOUGRaR,
(Late of the Customs Department)
SHIP BROKER, &c.,
Having rented the SCALES on

‘Oucen’s Wharf,

He will attend to the weighing of COAL, OATS
MAY, Go.

Charlotetown, .

eee nae hana. peed wareinetepae

R REDDIN,

CONVEYANCER, é&c..

Offico---Great George-St., Charlottetown,
(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)

August 22,1866. E tf

SHOPS. TO. LET.
TUL Subscriber offers to rent, with immediate possession
TWO VERY DESIRABLE SHOPS, with Warerooms
overhead, being part of his New and Commodious four

story building on Queen Street. For Busines Stands |
hese sors cannot be surpassed in the City, For ag

particulars apply to
B.D. REDDN, :
PI Ex dins

Queen Street Ch’town Oct. 30, 1867.

YARMOUTH STOVES |
MT\VHE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED, Ex |
Schooner * M, E. Banks,” direct from YARMOUTH
his USUAL SUPPLY of those Celebrated
COOK & BOX STOVES,

which will be seld cheap for Casu, or approved Joint Notas, |
kh, J, CLARKE,

Aa true to life as e’re you saw,

|For PHOTOGRAPUS of every style,

His Pictures good, and PRICES LOW,

Visit MUGFORD'S SALUON, ‘tis worth your while;
For which he’s famed where’er you go.

The Lewey-man a doggerel sent,

The country o'er, that he is bent '
‘Yo bet, from a shilling to a crown, |
Ilis pictures are of most renown, |

Now here’s Mugford’s CILALLENGE on record,
And he'll try Lewis, upon my worc,
‘Le see whose Photographs will take the applause,
And are the truest to‘Nature’s laws.

|
He'lt bet a guinea to a shad, |
‘That he ean whip this Lewey lad ;

He'll whip him up, and whip him down,

Such is the opinion of all this Town.

He made me look like a lord, or the chief of some clan ;

But Lewey distorted my face, and pinched up my nose, |

And made myeyes look like the nails of my toes, |
Charlottetown, January 22, 1868. |

“on : . > |
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY|
FOR SALE.

OGERS’ MILLS, Western Road, on Township No. |

5. ‘These Mills are in good working order, placed on)

a good and never-fuiling stream, with 150 acres of as good |
Land as this Island can afford, weil covered with laige|
Hard and Soft Wood, This property is invaluable to a/
person of small capital. ‘There is an industrious and |
thriving settlement-—Bloom field. fast improving tle lands |
around this property, and Lumber always in demand. |
There is a Cottage at the Mill, a small clearance of 6 or 8}
acres, With a Dwelling House and Stable, The Mill is |
few, well-made, and double-geared. |
Information may be had on application to Mr. Rogers, on |
the premises; Benj. Rogers and Herbert Bell, Alberton ; or |
to the subecriber in Charlottetown, |
I. C, HALL. |

|
|
Thave sat to them both, Mugford’s far the best man, |
|

January 20, 1867. 2m

NOTICE. |

Cuan.orrerows, 7th Jan,, 1868, |

MILITARY CLASS will be commenced inthe Drill)
Shed, at 7 o'clock, p.im., on the 15th inst., open to |

ail who are desirous of going through a more thorough |
course of Drill than the time allowed for Militia training |
will permt; attendance will exempt from the usual train. |
ing which it is purposed to hold in the course of Feb-
ruary .

|

A. J. DOUGLAS SMITTI,
all papers Col. Insp. Militia.

Business N otices.
EITHER the Herald nor the Royal Gazetle will be
furnished to new subscribers unless paid for in ad-
vance. We have so many debts on our books that, in
order not to swell their number, we are forced to this
step.

All ADVERTISEMENTS intended for either of
those papers must be acoompanied by the cash, at the
rate of 6s. per square of 24 lines, or under, and Is. 6d.
for each continuation.

HANDBILLS, in proportion to size, trom 4s. to 10s.
per set of 25, and Ls. Gd, cach additional set.

HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT,

Head of St. Peter’s Bay.|

TYVAIE Subscriber respectfully informs the Travelling |
Pablic that he has opened a House or Pusiia

ENTERTAINMENT, on the premises lately occupied by

Mr. Patrick Connoniy, Tailor, Head of St. Peter's

Bay, and trusts, by strict attention to the comfort and

wants of travellers, combined with moderate charges,

to secure a fair share of public patronage.

fle also intends to carry on the

TANNING BUSINIISS,

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

Head St. Peter's Bay, }
Im pd i

January 8, 1867.

°
Ciearing-Out Sale!
HE SUBSCRIBERS, intending to Build « New BRICK
STORE next spring, arc desirous of reducing their pre-

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

SELLING OFF
THEIR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF

BRITISH & AMERICAN

MERGRANGIAG,

At Groatly Reduced Prices,

Orwell, Oet. 16, 1867, id Le
New Store. New Goods.

FYVLE Undersigned having removed to his New Store, Old |

Stand, Reddin's Corner, where he has increased facili- |
ties for carrying on a general Dry Goods, Grocery, Liquor /
and China and Earthenware Business, he respectfully begs |
leave to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he |

| is now prepared to supply them with all kinds of Goods in |
| the above line, at as low prices as can be found in the City) —

The Stock Consists of |
Grey and j
White Shirtings, |
Blue, White, and Faney
Flannels, Bedticks, Osnaburgs,
Twellings, Red, White and Blue Cottoa
Warp, Cotton Handkerchiefs, Blankets, Coburgs,
Orleans, Winceys, Fancy Prints, Gala Plaids, Tweeds,
Doeskins, Pilot Cloths, Hosiery, Gloves, Paper Collars
Hats and Caps,Neckties, Flannel Shirts, Umbrellas
Vil Cloths, &c. ; Tea, Sugar, Tobacco, Molasses,
Rice, Starch, Blue, Indigo, Soap, and
Candles ; Kerosene Oil, Brandy, Gin,
Rum, and Whiskey, Portand Sherry
Wine, always on hand at the
usual low prices; China
and Earthenware.

In Great Variety,

The Subscriber thankful for past favors, respectfully so-
licits a continuance of the same, and trusts, by attention to
business and to the wants of his Customers, to merit an in
crease of sales and an extension of business.

Orders from the Country personally attended to |

romptly executed,
ign B. D. REDDIN

Old Stand, Reddin’s Corner
November Lith, 1867.

ALTERATION IN BUSINESS. |
Notice to Debtors.

VHE Subseriber hereby notifics that a oomplete
change being about to be made in the business car-
ried on at Orwell, heretofore, by tho late Patrick Ste- |
phens, deceased, and subsequently by the under-|
signed
“And this is to give notice to those parties indebted |
to Mary Stephens, Executrix, and to the undersigned, |
by Judgments, Notes of Hand, and Book Accounts, |
that unless they pay their respective accounts in full |
this Fall, they shall be sued without farther notice on |
the closing of the Navigation, /
All kinds of merchantable produce taken in payment. |
R. J.CLARKE, |

Orweil Cheap Store, Sept. 18,1567. iew

~—OHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL —

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

|

——

Witt Browy, Esa., President.
Hon. George Coles, Thos. W. Dodd, Esq.,
Hon. George Beer, Mr. William Dodd,
H. J. Calbeck, Esq., Mr. ‘Thomas Essery,
Mr, Artemas Lord, Mr. Bertram Moore,
Owen Connolly, Esq. J. D. Mason, Esq.
Mark Butcher, Esq. Mr, William Weeks.
Risks taken Dailvw.
Office hours from 10 a. m, to ar; m.
Il. PALMER, Secretary.
Mutual Fire {nsurance Office, Kert St., }
Charlottetown, Ist Feb., 1867. 4

Butlor’s Rosomary Hair Cleaner,
N clegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery.
A possessing, in the hignest degree, the property of re-
moving Seurf and Danduff trom the Head, and by its invi-

orating qualities, inereasing the growth of the Hair,
. aie W.R. WATSON.

nn |
| Jan'y. 8, 1868.

Attorney and Barvister at Law,

| Saturday, lo 26, do

RONALD MeDONALD,
| Gouunission Merchant, Auctioneer

AND *

: COLLECTING AGENT.
| _ Sontis, Jan’y 2, 1868. ly

~~ CORNS & WARTS

| Are Permanently and Efectually Cured by the use of

|

: ROBINSON'S

| PATENT CORN SOLVENT.
: } For Sale by é

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

NOW READY;
HARVIE’S

| PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
| ALMANAC,

FOR 1868. i

]
|
P. EB. Island. | For Sale, Wholesale and Ratail, at

Bookstore,
Queen Street.

TLarvie’s

Co-Partnership Notice.

HE SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered into
CO-PARTNERSHIP as BARRISTERS and AT-
TORNIES-AT-LAW,under the name, style and firm of

ALLEY & DAVIES,

Office a«e- O'Halloran’s Building

Great George Street,
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS H. DAVIES.
Ot 10, =
FAT HERRING!
SOO eT Bay of Island's FAT HERRING,

for Sale by the Subseriber, (just arrived per
Schooners Lerrign and FOAM.)

Jan, 7, 1867. 4w

CODFISH !
100% INTALS large and medium CODFISH, for
Sale by
I. C. HALL.

I. C. HALL.

Jan. 7, 1868. 4w

City Foundry.
(ips SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform the Public
that he is prepared to furnish

Castings of Various Descriptions,
Ship’s Castings, Thrashing Machines, Mad Dig-
gers, Mill Castings, Iven Teasing, Cannon Stoves,
also, Old Stoves repaired atthe shortest notice and
cheap for Cash. Near McKinnon's Tannery,

MICHAEL RIORDAN,
Proprietor,

Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1867, 6w isl

' NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.

KENT-STREET, = «= «© ‘CHARLOTTETOWN.

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

, tronage.

ta” The Brst or Liquors always on hand, Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

in attendance.
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.
Charlottetown, P.E. J.
Nov. 25, 1868.
NOTICE!
.

Postage Stamps.

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

hours, can procure Stamps at the Stores of

D. Laird, Il. A. Harvie,

k. Reilly, Mrs. Bremner,

Mrs. Stamper, G. Hubbard,

J. C.. McLeod, Theoph DesBrisay,

Jas. DesBrisay, H. Haszard,

G. & S. Davies, TT. O'Connell,

THOS. OWEN, P. M.
reneral Post Office,

Ch’town, Dee, 11, 1867.

was MAILS. |

Winter Arrangement.
VUE Mails for the neighboring Provinces and the
United States will, until further notice, be closed
at this Office every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening, at 7 o'clock,

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the Wost
Indies, will be closed every alternate Thursday acd
saturday, at 7 P. M. as follows, viz:—

Thorsday, Dec, 12, 1867. Saturday, Feb. 22, 1865
Saturday, do 14, do Thursday, Mch, 5, do
Thursday. do 25, do Saturday, do 7, do
Saturday, do 28, do Thursday, do 19, do
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1868 Saturday, do 21, do
Saturday, do 11, do Thursdsy April 2, do
Thursday, do 23, do Saturday, do 4, do
Thursday, do 16, do
Saturday, do 18, do
Satutday, do 8, do Thursday, do 380, d»
Thursday, do 20, do Saturday May 2, do

Mails for Summerside and St. Eleanor’s via Bedeque,
will be closed every Tuesday and Friday, at 9, a. m.

Letters to be registered and phy ow must be pos
ed half an hour before the time of closing the Mails.

THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G.

General Vost Office,

Chtown, 11th Dee, 1867.

; or
NOTICE.

iV HEREAS by‘virtue of a Deed of Release and
consignment made and Executed the 2ist day ot
|OCL., inst., duly filed and registered in the oe
oflices in this Island, WM. B. DAWSON, late of Char-

Thursday, Feb. 6, do

City Drug Store, Nov, 28, 1867,

grSuLUA COLAS

\Rimmels Stclla Colas Bouquet,

dacdicated by permission to this
talented Artist.

Alexandra, Guarda, Fragebane,

Princess of Wales, Rimmel's, Lilly of the Valley
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, — Millefleur,
Essence Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet.

West End New Mown Hay, Loves Myrtle.

The Tard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Box ; Sydenham Fau
de Cologue, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavender
Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Sachet, Perfumed,
Tercentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locke.
Extract of Lime Juice and Glycezine, for making the Hai,
soft and glossy; Rose Powder, an improvement oi
Violet Powder; Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexion,

“ni
for evening parties.

FOR CASH ONLY! —

W. KR, WATSON

for giving the Hair |

Ars Rose Water Crackers, anew and amusing deviee | Dated at Charlottetown, this 25th Oct. , 1867.

lottctown ‘Tanner, hath released, assigned, transferred,
and conveyed to the undersigned, all his real and per-
| sonal Estate in Princo Edward Island, and all Debts,
and sams of money and securities therefor due and
‘owing unto him, as well as all the personal Estate and
Eects belonging to and all debts and sums of mone

‘and securities therefor due and owing to GEORG

| NICOLL, late of Charlottetown, Shoemaker, which had
‘been by him assigned and conveyed to the said William
| f. Dawson, by a certain Deed of Assignment daly re-
| gistered. upon certain Trusts, and for certain purposes,
‘in the said first mentioned Deed of ment ¢x-

pressed. This fs to pend ‘All persons i to the
| said W. B. Daysow, and to the said George Nivoll,
| whether by Book Account, Notes of Hand, or otherwise,

that the several sums dae from them respectively, mus
be paid by them forthwith, to Messrs. ALury & Davine,
| Solicitors, who have been duly aathorized oe

rae + a ny Degehelt ee ae nae | and give rena Oe the sane; and all
| Mustaches, and instantaneous Hair Dye, the said W.
and Whiskers a natural and permanent shade withou trouble |

. Dawson ts ibdebted te
and Accounts duly to the
‘gaid Messrs. A & ‘

| fornish their

' THOMAS DA ;
; RICHARD HEART.

i
'