Edited Text
THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY _ 20, 18
68.
te de we. The tees are eo
thet it ie
é
FTE
post office in
can be made
onliaary business of the tivern,
:
E
Ff
-
F
F
clause under consideration con-
and as it only extends to post
to be created in tuture, there can-
any objection to it. If it extend-
ed to offices already established I would
iPE
spectable ones kept whore liquor is sold.
I will, therefore, support the clause, and
moore particularly as it relates to courts
of small debis. 1 think if there are two
other they are a tavern and amall debt
dreadful state of demoralization, for
when a oumber of persous meet at a
small debt court they are generally
hostile to cach other, wad if they are sup-
plied with liquor it is like adding fuel to
to the fire, to excite them still further.
There should have been such a provision
iu the law long ago, but it is never too
late to do good.
Further progress was then reported,
and the House adjourned till eleven
o'clock to-morrow.
*
Tvespar, April 14,
LIQUOR LICENSE BILL.
Committee resumed.—
Hon, Mr. Barperston : I presume it
is useless to expect anything more at pre-
sent than what this bill contemplates,
but it is very far-from what is required.
J am of opinion that the drinking custom
and the evils which follow it, will pot be
done away with till those io high plices
ay how the example. I do not refer to any
of your honors, but it is well known that
there is drinkivg going on in some places
_ ander peculiarly objectionable circum-
* which give rise toa very bad
ling.
Be Hon. Mr. Dinewert: I think it will
de difficult to carry out the intention of
__ his bill, for the course to be pursued is
mot defined with sufficient perspicuity.
‘When a meeting is called to decide
_ whether a license shall be granted, I do
_ mot see why any person in the district
should not be allowed to vote as well as
those who have a voice in the election of
wery small
oondidered a favenr to tike the
of the consideration of the
it is objectionable to
—_ house, un-
e and kept apart
cunoot always be done. There-
becomes necessary for the Legis-
adopt some precaution like
be opposed to it, tor there are some re-
court in the same room. It shows a!
Tene streets #0 fast as they wish, Tis
honor from the First District of Queen's
, County, (Mr. Balderston), said this BIN
was not asked for by the people, but he
should remember that we have yearly
elections in Tewn, and if the City Autho-
rities ask for powers which they should
not possess, it is easy for the people to
| put others in their place. 1 believe the
| people will be satisfied that what they
ave asking for by this Bill, is nothing but
what is just and reasonable, and I do
not see why their hands should be tic
down in this way. :
Ilovn. Mr. Murnueap: It appears to
me that we should strike out all that re-
lates to the way the money is to be ex-
pended, for it would put the City Autho-
rities to a great deal of unnecessary
trouble. They would bave to keep a
separate set of Sooks and make out sepa-
rate accounts, and if they cac be trusted
ly they can be trusted with three pence
additional, ;
Hoa. Mr. Parmer: If we strike out
all that requires the City Authorities to
account to the Govervor in Council for
the way the money is expended, perhaps
the necessity for keeping a separate set
of books, which would be a creat deal of
trouble, would be removed. I under-
stand that they do not object to having it
so that the money raised shall be applied
to the improvement of the streets and
side-walks,
Hon. Mr. MacDonatp: I agree
with his hovor from Summerside (Mr.
Muirhead), that if we give the City
Council power to lay on taxes, we are
taking more upon ourselves than we
should, when we say they must expend
it for @ partivular purpose. It the Citi-
zens have confidence in them to allow
them to lay on taxes, surely they have
also confidence to allow them to expend
the money for any purpose they may
think most desirable. While I admit
that side-walks are necessay, and J
would be glad to see the money expended
for their improvement, yet I would leave
it uoder their own control,
Ton. Mr. Lorp: I would sooner see
the money expended for six additional
policemen, for we require one set for the
night and another for the day. There is
a set of people in this town now, who are
just watching to see what they can get.
The day is not far distant when we will
have to keep a night watch, and then
property will be somewhat safe, which is
not the case now. I am prepared to sup-
port the amendment, but { would not
eare to see the whole clause struck out.
I would not let the Governor in Council
have anything to do with this matter.
Surely we can put men into the City
Couucil that we have confidence in, with-
out ci mnt io by any party. They
should know what improvements are
required, aud they have a right to make
such appropriation of the money as they
think proper.
Tlou. Mr. Dinawet.: 1 do not see
why the City Authorities should be ac-
countable to any but those who placed
them in power. I think that is a suffi-
cient check upon them, for if they do not
act wisely, the people can displace them.
{ will support the amendment.
with a shilling on the poun | reatal, sure-
McGee as a poet, historian or politician,
orin the elegant department of belles
letters, we always find in tim much to
admire and remember. He was cqually
at home iu delivering au address to the
fighland Society, oa the anniversary of
Scotia’s patron saint, on the genius and
poetry of Burns, or in addressing the
Irish Society ou the anniversary of St.
Patrick’s Day. I have always been a
great admirer of Mr. McGee. Indeed,
T do not kuow but he had as many ad-
mirers among the English, Scotch, or
Americans, as among his own country-
men, perhaps more. But it is not only
as a scholar, but as a statesman and
patriot that we must edmire him. His
political eareer since he landed on Bri-
tish American soil, has been such as to
merit the admiration of all true lovers of
the couatry, and, as a real statesman, I
believe he stood pre-eminent. But
when we reflect thata man of such
talents, and of such integrity, has beeu
cut off in the flower of his manhood, by
the hand of a cowardly and treacherous
assassins we can searcely find words to
express our sorrow at his uutimely end,
our abhorrence for the perpetrators of
the horrid crime, or our sympathy for
the bereaved ones he leaves behind.
With a view of giving expression to our
feelings, which, I dare say, are shared
by all classes in the Colony, I submit
the following resolution ;—
“The Legislative Conneil of Prince Ed-
ward Island Having learned by reeent
telegrams that the Honorable Thomas
D'Arcy McGee, a member of the Parlia-
ment of the Dominion of Canada. was as-
sassinated on the morning of the 7th April,
when retarning to his lodgings from the
House of Commons:
“ Therefore, Resolved, That this Council
takes the earliest opportunity of expressing
its horror and detestation of the atrocious
crime, which has thus suddenly deprived
the people of Canada of an able and
patriotic statesman, and a wife and family
of their natural protection.
|
i
“To the Parliament and people of Can-
ada, and the bereaved widow and children
of the deceased, the Council desires to ex-
press its heartfelt sympathy ov this melan-
choly oceasion.®
** Resolved, That the President communi-
eate the Resolution of this Honse to the
President of the Senate of the Dominion of
Canada, and also to Mrs. McGee.”
Hon. Mr. Beer: I rise, your honors,
to second the resolution which has just
been proposed. We must all feel very
strongly in our minds in reference to
the lamentable death of the Hon. Mr.
McGee, by the hand of a cruel and treach-
erous assassin. The atrocious deed can-
not be too strongly condsmned, {[t is
lamentable to thiuk that such crimes are
so frequently perpetrated at this advanced
stage of civilization. There can be but one
opinioa with respect to the talents of the
deceased geutleman, for he was a man
of extraordinary ability. No doubt, his
untimely death will be very deeply felt
and deplored, uot only by the Parlia-
ment, but by the people of the Dominion
of Canada, and especiallly so by his
widow and family. We cannot but
sympathise with them all on this melan-
choly occasion, particularly as his death
has been brought about iu such an atro-
cious manner.
its tendencies and the character of its pro-
gramme it could not stir, nor descend into
the arena, without having forits improyeed
auxiliaries all sorts of malefactore, liberated
convicts associated with political men might
add to the musket of the insurgent the
vinard of the assassin, without having be-
ore them the fear of the alty of death,
All weald be excused in the name of poli-
tica, It is quite evongh to have the ex-
emptjon mentioned in the Sth Article of the
Constitution, (of the penalty of death for
liteal crimes) ; but for the honor of the
itself, let us not extend it further.’ "
This, your hovors, is one proof that up-
right men in all countries and in all ages,
have expressed their detesiation of this
abominable crime of assassination.
IIou. Mr Parmer: I must express
my concurreve iv the Resolution which
has been placed before your honors, more
particularly as I was personally acquaint-
ed with the unfortunate gentleman to
whom it relates. I must say that he
was a gentleman who for many reasons I
could not but admire as a public man,
for I looked upon him as not only pos-
5 ea
given.
Also four LOTS being
Plans, part
Land Surveyo
George
patch.
wel. wooded and possessing other
the residue of thirteen Building1ots (the other nine having been sold the
ercanti
pag we gen tn where close to 150000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped
Americans and other speculators purchase here and ship for Great Britain the United 8
A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House Post Office, and Tem
time; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth
n trade at low rates. Summen Mri is" the o ;
h wanted in this rising town. :
1 re oie of WELLING po it eapable of holding 15900 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for »
i i dor leased on reasonable terms, :
tage EON ps a fee any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bart
rs, Charlottetown. Reference can also be had from W. Sanpenson, F. P,
; . Broperick,
wg at Oreell, te isalso Agent for the sale of Manny's Mowing: Machine, the celebrated
subserib ott : wa Wt
20OKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourkx, Mill View, the Honble. Jas
ico. te Perth, Fintay W. McDonarp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des
Orwell Store, Aung, 10, 1864.
A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS
ENTERPRISING MEN!
ned cted by the Owners to offer for SALE or to RENT several valuable FREEHOLD
vette OLD PROPERTI Sand FARMS in Berrast and other parts of the Island in good cultivation
advantages; and for which good and valid t tles and immediate can be
resent Season) in
SUMMER HILL” adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDGE,
le situation known as djo ig nearly pal toe tra
¢.
ee Society have been established for some
Mills in the vicinity ; where also any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
nly Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the
& Sox,
Nortoy, Tnos, AN xon,
Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Hvauns, Examiner Office, Charlottetown, and to he
RICHARD J. CLARKE,
sessing high intellectual attainments, but
as a gentleman of thorough loyal feelings
towards his Sovereign and Country. I
am sure there can be but one feeling
amongst us—that of abhorrence and de-
testation—at the cold-bluoded act which
has deprived the Hovorable Mr. McGee
so suddenly of his life, and the Dominion
of Canada of such a valuable and influen-
tial Statesman. Iam the more willing
to record my sympathy as I do not view
the fate of Mr. McGee simply as a loss
ad
to the Canadian Ministry. If that were ia
the case I do not know that there would cH
be any special reason to call forth such
an utterance of sympathy from Prince
Edward Island, as that poposed in the
Resolution, for I think I express the
opinion of ninety-nine hundredths of the
people of this Colony, when I say the
Canadian Ministry, in their political
capacity, are not our friends but our
enemies. I do not think there is any-
thing out of place in saying this, forl ean
discriminate between the many estimable
qualities which Mr, McGee possessed in
his private capacity, aud those which he
has exhibited as a Canadian Minister ;
but none of us can with-hold our opinion
of strong detestation of the bloody deed,
and our regret that at this advanced stage
ofthe Nineteenth Century there should be
found, in the centre of high civilization,
such cold-blooded assassins as he who
fired that fatal bullet. There can be
little doubt but the deed was done by the
hand of ove of those connected with the
detestable Fenian Brotherhood, and the
misguided miscreant has deprived his
country of one of her best sons—one who
had her freedom aud prosperity at heart,
and had ten thousand times more ability
to advance them, than all .hat Brother-
hood put together. They have deprived
the world of a gentleman whose vast in-
fluence and splendid ability were always
exerted—though once in early life mis-
guided—in the cause of universalfreedom.
Therefore, lcanuot but concur in the ex-
pression of opinion aow proposed to be
passed by this House,
The question of concurrence was then
put upon the Resolution and it passed
unanimously in the affirmative,
Adjourned till eleven o'clock to-mor-
]
into his Establishme
CHEAVER than ever,
Qoras and LOUNGI
C
TABLES—cheap.
Common do., at 3s.
I
cheap,
ILT MOULDING,
January 22, 1867,
ta’ Terms easy.
For further particulars a
MIE subscriber is introducing more MACHINERY
wi'l be able to give the Public a better article, aud
»
vy}
HAMBER SUITS—cheap.
NENTRE, Leaf, Kitchen, Toilet, and Dressing
PLENDID Hardwood-seated CITATRS—cheap.
GREAT assortmen tof I
| haa
UREAUX, CINQUES and COMMODES
T PLATES, &e.—cheap.
ee
FEATHERS aud MATR
Land For Salo!
MIE subscriber offera for sivle 80 Acres FREEHOLD
LAND, situated at Hay River, Lot 44, 60 acres of
which are cleared, and in a good state of cultivation; has
a good Dwelling House and Barn; is convenient to Sea
Ma..ure and Fishing, about on» mile east of St. Margaret's,
Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner,
St elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery,
possessing, in the higaest degree, the Lary ops d of re.
a
|
moving Scurf and Danduff from the Head, and ts inyi-
gorating qualities, increasing the growth of the Hair,
W.R. WATSON,
City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1867.
CO-PARTNERSILIP NOTICE.
7q HE Subscribers have this day entered into partner-
shipas PLASTERERS, under the name, etyle
and firm of
Simith & McDonald,
They are prepared to execute all orders for Plastering
from town or country, of all descriptions, in’ the best
and most fashionable style, and at, the lowest rates,
They will guarantee as good, if not better work than
those who boast so much of their * learning.”
JAMES SMITH.
JOHN McDONALD.
Summerside, April 9, 1868,
- NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL
KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN
MIS HOTEL, formerly known as the “GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest in the City and centrally
situated ; it is now opened for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts, b
strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage.
t# The Best or Liqvors always on hand. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler
in attendance,
JOUN MURPIIY, P. i ‘
Charlottetown, P.E. I. —
Nov. 25, 1863.
UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE
THE “ WAVERLY HOUSE,”
78 King St. - - - st, John, N. B.
THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN PATRONIZED BY
7, R. Wl. THE PRINCK OF WALES,
il. fh. UW. PRINCE ALFRED,
By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John,
who have joined iv pronouncifig it
THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCES
te The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
respectfully intimate to the travelling Public that be will
— ho pains or expense to render the House still fur-
ther deserving their patronage.—Every attention paid
to the comfort of guests.
JOUN GUTHRIE, Proprietor.
St. John, N. B., Oct. 31, 1866 —
ALL CURES MADE EASY
” mc seem ey
ee
a ff
ot, by means of which he
S—cheap.
JOHN NEWSON,
JOHN NEWSON,
JOHN NEWSON,
JOHN NEWSON,
3EDSTEADS—cheap;
JOHN NEWSON,
6d.
JOUN NEWSON,
LOOKING - GLASSES
JOUN NEWSON,
ASSES—in variety.
JOHN NEWSON,
ly.
ply to Mr. John McEacher,
eehool trustees. All Louseholders, at all . : sdesiade ; : :
events, should be allowed to vote, |, Hon. Mit. Harruonxr: I am also in| Hon. Mr. Hartionwe : T think it is — Ras abe ot aswbede eineenen ny
i ; avor of the amendment. To compel | quite necessary that the Council should teen vo DONALD McDONALD. HOLLOWAY’S OINT)
_ Hon. Mr. Parser: I do not see | the City Authorities to submit their ac-| mark its disapprobation of the atrocious ad May River, Lot 44, Feb. 5, 1868. sei s NTMENT
_ @ither why the privilege of voting should | counts to the Executive Council is quite| murder of the Hou. Mi. McGee, more fa 2 a ~~ BRITISH PERIODICALS. Bad Legs, Uleerous Sores, Bad Breasts
| be confined to those who have the right| unuecesary, and open to many objec-| especially as such acts are not uncom- er} 4 BRITISH PERIC aaa ip vo description of wound, sore or ulcer can resist the heal
| to elect trustees. There may be resident | tions, If the people have doubis of the| mon io counection with a certain organi- 4 S| © < & y c=} — posh vin ons thle excellent Ointment, ‘The worst ease
jhouseholders who are good, sound, | advisability of increasing the taxes, they zation. It is not long since I read an!) “4 fy = . S & = The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.) arte poner a ro ping “te meee
sensible men, and yet would be debarred | will have an opportunity of expressing | acconnt of another public officer being [ ™ o¥ h ¥ 2 3 =) The Edinburgh Review, (\ hig) the wound, inflammation of ths eaetountinn skin 1s ar poo
from voting by this clause. their opinions at the City meetin The | deprived of his life ina similar manner ha « 8 Ste The Westminster Review, (!adical.) and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow th"
: ig vy Pp Z3- ep ’ yy as . : P q y th'euse
On tea of the Hon. Mr. Parzen | '** is very light, and I thiuk the author-| and when such things occur, legislative s | a au & 3 « |The North British Review, (Free Church.) . * oe ointment.
the elause was amended by striking out | ie? Should be the best judges of how it| bodies should express their opinion most f 8 2 @ fp ” A<3 : AND Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation
: : 7! 8 is tobe laid out. The great cry of the|emphatically. I had not the hono- of % © 3 2 > Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) These disressing and weakening diseases may with cer-
the words.“ jubabitants qualified to vote 8 y P 7 nd FE: = 2? : y
a trustees,” aad lesen ag Dy is for good streets aud side walks, | the deceased gentleman's acqnaiutance,| © oU, & Bem 4 : a Ha prod becured by the suffurers themselves, if they will us
“4 4 Ords | and we should encourage their construc-| but ] have read his eloquent speeches 2 | 4 G | = a bh > These periodicals are ably sustained by the contributions | //0 oe) ore and closely attend to the printed in.
** pesident householders. te every practicable way Ido not| aed I believe Guat Wf eter tie Arte to 1,8: a io ew eo g = jot the ee re on ge ny ae and general Litera. porte worn - aor be well rubbed upon the neighboring
; rs : ; ie sm 4 PS 2 | ture, ta ival ® world of letters. They | parts, when all obnoxior tter will be . .
The House was then resumed and think the additional tax can injure any | flowed in a man’s heart, it was in his. a 3 :. Y el 8 2 3 a are indispensible to the ‘ocholar and the professional man, tice of bread and water: may cometimes poy Ml bed
urther progress reported. individual resident in the City. Of course, the loss must be great iodeed = 2 7% & J | and to every roading man, as they furnish a better record of | time with advantage; the most scrupulous cleanliness must
g r, qd e 2 be ob: i
tothe Dominion of Canada, and espe-| ¢. a) & 2 r t | thecurrent literature of the day than can be obtained from | be observed, If those who read this paragraph will bring it
CHARLOTTETOWN INCORPOR- Amendment agreed to. ; : uw 6 6O a § > |any other source, under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
cially to his bereaved relations. I met, - tf Ew 2, & £ TERMS FOR 1868: oncern, they will render a service thatwill never be forgot-
ATION BILAL. Adjourned till four o'clock, p. m. we yen me an ra? ae a v4 —_ ‘ y s ° ic ga & : aS per oe. en, * — is certain,
‘i pam ofa Frene ridunal, r. Bert : or any one o e Reviews, - . - 4. *
Commitice resumed. House resumed, and further progress | tg the Jury on @ trial for a similar onto > fe fs ge | For any two of the Reviews, : + Tl woe otro tape aout and Neursigia. a
Hoo. Mr. Pataten: When the House | Peported. der, which is well worthy of attention. 2 8 ae. a. Se eg * fom pain in these complaints in the same degree as Mollo-
was hogs in committee upon this} Hon. Mr. Palmer presented to the | Daring the rebellion of 1848, a noble For Blackwood's Magazine, . ‘. - 4.00] “8Y's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills, When used
i, a pf was the rae. Z rid House a bill to amend the act to conso- | soldier lost his ag in endeavoring to jn- | ——— - oa meat soe one ., » 7-00 fun the spate: eae or Pony po pst fon, Sg of the
hono he provision requiring the | lidate and amend the laws relating to|duce the people to listen to terms of me “4 eg or Blackwood and any two of the Neviews, - 10.00) ioints and leave the claves e
ity Council to account to the Colovial | Grand aud Petit Jurors. The said bill| peace. The Judge referred to the words a5 fF | od -ercahow bene by hell yd anu lc 13.00 gp apoyo slvags ected ore cae aren
G nt for the expenditure of the| was read a first time, and ordered to be | of his predecessor, and his address must AP : a5 . thal : 00 circumstance, if the use of these medicines be persevered in
which it gives we ty to | read a second time to-morrow. have © Come Sensoenee from that] © 5 .. 4 es POSTAGE. Lruptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and
raise, was wonecessary and unca or. fact. He ¢ his snmming up to the 3 . ff Subseribers shold pr by th ter, at the office of i i .
} Tam also of that opivion, and therefore ee Jury with the following observations 5 . bs 2 3 Fy Pe 5 | delivery. The Posraor to any part of the United States. After PB seg eo my relief and
that the bill be amonded by striking} A bill was brought up from the ITouse| on ‘the theory of * political assassin- HR sa 8 z 5 ag Two ents & ge = his rate only applies to Current | speodiest cure ean be readily obtained in all complaints affe=
t all that — the City Council to reg gene, the Hon. Aamrety Gene- | ations,” discussed in the speeches of 7, -s — A “2 & — 3 ite oocen a is Jouble. = |; g the skin and ints y the simultaneous use of the Oint-
overnment. t i ides :— 3 B = 3 ; JMBERS. ment and Pills, Dut it t be
° ¥ = Goversumane of the Uslied Kingdecs ccensel on both cides <4 4 = Ps ¢ 2 2.3 Subscribers, by remitting direct to the Publishers, may | skin discases indicate ‘ia deguantig a tee ties tan ce ly =
Hoo. Mr. Batverston: It appears ithia this Island. The sai “Weare going, gentlemen of the jury, fa = +a 2 s =o obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz : — | ment of the liver and stomach consequently in many cases
arbitrary for the Legislature to| Withia t and, said bill was to repeat to you the language of an emin- “= 2 H en ay E a @ pe The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1867, | time is required to urify the blood, which will be effected by
‘ to the # City Fathers,” as this read a first time, and ordered to be read ent magistrate, whose words carry more J < . balled S es §%S inclusive ; Edinburgh and the Westminster from April, 1864, | a judicious use of the Pills, ‘The general health will readily
when they havo full cou-|® second time to-morrow, authority than mine can have before you. sg 2 é § = 4a. +4 a“ ie December, 1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for | be impruvea, although the eruption may be driven out more
proposes, iy Here is what he said when he demanded r a] H O w z S & | the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the rate of $1.60 a year | freely than before, and which should be promoted; perseve-
over the city taxes, license duty,| A bill to amend the Act to incorporate the rejection of the appeal, made by two wh.2 6 & & s & for each or any Review ; also Blackwood for 1864 and 1867+! rance is necessary, P
market rent, &c., but if}the town of Charlottetown, was again I ¥ ; N inShacee © for $2.60 n year, or the two years together tor $4.00 Un the appearance of any of these maladios
®2810 | of the condemned in the sad affair of the E4& ae F ppea' y the Ointment
are ired to appropriate the | referred to a Committee of the whole Brea murder.” (General Brea, it may not 2 ee ska is § : | g THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. should be well rubbed at least three times a day upon the
one} by this small additional | House, and reported agreed to. he forgotten, was murdered by a party of the| @ = te 3g 3 < Es .& a 38 Walker Street, New York. pat pa ; idle ayn hy to ee alll the
UF eitot siectol oF durhoriy. Titan | ASSASSINATION OF THE WON, | neurgente of Jenc.1648, during « parley at| SEEPS G2 % yz | 1.8. PUB.CO. stso publish the remove inflammation and ulceration. ‘The worst eases wil
a mega of Pages co : Mn. McGEE. pe “~ vs aes coat Bas BPG x * 32 Ez fe FARMER’S GUIDE, yield to this treatment by following the printed directions,
>t ; eres he ta the from the infliction of capital pantehment the 4, = & fe : < Nea nrny Grarmaxs, of Bdinburgh, and the late J.P! Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling of
; “oss sacar ae > A cha Hon. Mr. MacDonarp: A recent] plota againet the internal and external 2 46Be AG cal samara Same Ce ee ae the Glands
h ught us th i .t h Oe ee * "e
r . — be intm
. a do not or agg is a0Y | Aroy McGee has perished by the trea-| put in peril conioty at barge? Maa we $8 i 3 STEBLA COLAS blood and strengthening the oystem few ye say ben Jo
altering cherons hands of the cowardly midnight | *!s0 decorate w _— a oe Ba ; Rimmel’s Stella Colas Bouquet, | able than any other remedy for all complaints of a scrofulo
Paestvexr: It is morely | *#888i0, a8 he was entering the door of — ihe oh) at aieeed ee oad g A dedicated by permission to this | ture. As the blood is impure, liver, stomach and bowels
dislis ont the part reqirig bis lodgings on’ the morsleg of she Tth which verele banins Kind, beounes they orc eth toe ad. & Alexandra, *MOBted Artist. yang much deranged, require purifying medicine to bring
, ; , 4 : jw C8 «4 fF is ani 0 ’
to the Gover- of April, at 24 0 + When he was re- | committed under the shadow of a eeditions 2, Ry Sp eco 2 4 Princess of Wales, Rimmel’s, Lilly of the Valley | Poth theOintment and Pills should b. i
S , f ey ¢ used in the following
do not seo any | UFBing from the House of Commons, |and rebellious flag? Jct us guard our-| a‘ Ep Ess £ Bats i Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Milleftour cases j=
me oS 2 '
it thorj. | Where he had just delivered one of his| selves against admitting such a doctrine as HS BSG Essence Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet, Bad Chilbl .
c & ih remarkable and memorable speeches. pod mn co. sd ‘ ager ye organ |< : a 2s 5 és West End é New Mown Hay,Loves Myrtle, Bad Sots hdapeiees — ae
not expend it | BY bis death, the Dominion of Canada | P at oie Ut emote Let| GS Ez mecenn 2S The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Hox ; Sydenham Eau | Burns Chap ped Hands |Glandular —_[Sore-throate
has lost one of its brightest ornaments, | * commit crimes of ano er nature. Let bc 3 de Cologue, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavender | Bunions Corns (Softs) swellings [Scurvy
| us declare, on the contrary, that the very| === r] EB Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Sachet, Perfumed, | Bites of Moe |G
British power one of its most able ad- D thise dlldus anak hich an; "| Saamminee daaieede e tes of Mos- |Cancers Lumbago —_—|Sore-heds
not think the| vocates and talented defenders. Iis| Presence of t f obih oe Eto 32 ot . gt EateantntTy Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locket | chetoes a«l|Contracted and [Piles
Stitate crimes under the common law, takes lon) 3 ‘cuit : PERE om ago! me ang fo nom for making the Heir} Sand-tlies | Stiff Joints Uleers
away from political crimes their exceptional 3 8 ¥ fe 3 . hey | Gewsy 3 sa - Powder, an improvement oil Coco-bay Elephantiasis ISealds Yawsl Wounds
character, Think on the consequences Z, 2 ae 4 ve te &. oom of Ninion, for the Complexion,| Sold at the lishment of Proresson Hottoway, 294
that would otherwise follow ; under cover of g to Bess 7 | Depulatory ve pig soe ting superfluous haire without | Strand, (new Temple Bar,) London ; and by all ic
a political insurrection crimes of all sorts & Setea7ga SF injury to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, for fising | the and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilised
" Ja , & ¢ | Mustaches, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for mving the Hair
would be itted |! The flag of ineurreo- oy* 7 yes world, at the ollowing pricos:—1e 14., 28. 9., 49, 6
aon like the f ‘ea 3 dddioda a8 and Weicaetes natural and permanent shadewithou trouble | 22s., and 83s. each Pot, / tte
would ail sorts of atrocities, acts of ne 88 : : | "Himmely Rove Water Crackers, anew and amusing dovice| sigte -o™® * & Considerable saving by taking the larger
ee eee 34 : for evening parties. ie N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in
marders, torteres, mratilation nite z jac W.R. WATSON. | disorder affized to ench box, ad
68.
te de we. The tees are eo
thet it ie
é
FTE
post office in
can be made
onliaary business of the tivern,
:
E
Ff
-
F
F
clause under consideration con-
and as it only extends to post
to be created in tuture, there can-
any objection to it. If it extend-
ed to offices already established I would
iPE
spectable ones kept whore liquor is sold.
I will, therefore, support the clause, and
moore particularly as it relates to courts
of small debis. 1 think if there are two
other they are a tavern and amall debt
dreadful state of demoralization, for
when a oumber of persous meet at a
small debt court they are generally
hostile to cach other, wad if they are sup-
plied with liquor it is like adding fuel to
to the fire, to excite them still further.
There should have been such a provision
iu the law long ago, but it is never too
late to do good.
Further progress was then reported,
and the House adjourned till eleven
o'clock to-morrow.
*
Tvespar, April 14,
LIQUOR LICENSE BILL.
Committee resumed.—
Hon, Mr. Barperston : I presume it
is useless to expect anything more at pre-
sent than what this bill contemplates,
but it is very far-from what is required.
J am of opinion that the drinking custom
and the evils which follow it, will pot be
done away with till those io high plices
ay how the example. I do not refer to any
of your honors, but it is well known that
there is drinkivg going on in some places
_ ander peculiarly objectionable circum-
* which give rise toa very bad
ling.
Be Hon. Mr. Dinewert: I think it will
de difficult to carry out the intention of
__ his bill, for the course to be pursued is
mot defined with sufficient perspicuity.
‘When a meeting is called to decide
_ whether a license shall be granted, I do
_ mot see why any person in the district
should not be allowed to vote as well as
those who have a voice in the election of
wery small
oondidered a favenr to tike the
of the consideration of the
it is objectionable to
—_ house, un-
e and kept apart
cunoot always be done. There-
becomes necessary for the Legis-
adopt some precaution like
be opposed to it, tor there are some re-
court in the same room. It shows a!
Tene streets #0 fast as they wish, Tis
honor from the First District of Queen's
, County, (Mr. Balderston), said this BIN
was not asked for by the people, but he
should remember that we have yearly
elections in Tewn, and if the City Autho-
rities ask for powers which they should
not possess, it is easy for the people to
| put others in their place. 1 believe the
| people will be satisfied that what they
ave asking for by this Bill, is nothing but
what is just and reasonable, and I do
not see why their hands should be tic
down in this way. :
Ilovn. Mr. Murnueap: It appears to
me that we should strike out all that re-
lates to the way the money is to be ex-
pended, for it would put the City Autho-
rities to a great deal of unnecessary
trouble. They would bave to keep a
separate set of Sooks and make out sepa-
rate accounts, and if they cac be trusted
ly they can be trusted with three pence
additional, ;
Hoa. Mr. Parmer: If we strike out
all that requires the City Authorities to
account to the Govervor in Council for
the way the money is expended, perhaps
the necessity for keeping a separate set
of books, which would be a creat deal of
trouble, would be removed. I under-
stand that they do not object to having it
so that the money raised shall be applied
to the improvement of the streets and
side-walks,
Hon. Mr. MacDonatp: I agree
with his hovor from Summerside (Mr.
Muirhead), that if we give the City
Council power to lay on taxes, we are
taking more upon ourselves than we
should, when we say they must expend
it for @ partivular purpose. It the Citi-
zens have confidence in them to allow
them to lay on taxes, surely they have
also confidence to allow them to expend
the money for any purpose they may
think most desirable. While I admit
that side-walks are necessay, and J
would be glad to see the money expended
for their improvement, yet I would leave
it uoder their own control,
Ton. Mr. Lorp: I would sooner see
the money expended for six additional
policemen, for we require one set for the
night and another for the day. There is
a set of people in this town now, who are
just watching to see what they can get.
The day is not far distant when we will
have to keep a night watch, and then
property will be somewhat safe, which is
not the case now. I am prepared to sup-
port the amendment, but { would not
eare to see the whole clause struck out.
I would not let the Governor in Council
have anything to do with this matter.
Surely we can put men into the City
Couucil that we have confidence in, with-
out ci mnt io by any party. They
should know what improvements are
required, aud they have a right to make
such appropriation of the money as they
think proper.
Tlou. Mr. Dinawet.: 1 do not see
why the City Authorities should be ac-
countable to any but those who placed
them in power. I think that is a suffi-
cient check upon them, for if they do not
act wisely, the people can displace them.
{ will support the amendment.
with a shilling on the poun | reatal, sure-
McGee as a poet, historian or politician,
orin the elegant department of belles
letters, we always find in tim much to
admire and remember. He was cqually
at home iu delivering au address to the
fighland Society, oa the anniversary of
Scotia’s patron saint, on the genius and
poetry of Burns, or in addressing the
Irish Society ou the anniversary of St.
Patrick’s Day. I have always been a
great admirer of Mr. McGee. Indeed,
T do not kuow but he had as many ad-
mirers among the English, Scotch, or
Americans, as among his own country-
men, perhaps more. But it is not only
as a scholar, but as a statesman and
patriot that we must edmire him. His
political eareer since he landed on Bri-
tish American soil, has been such as to
merit the admiration of all true lovers of
the couatry, and, as a real statesman, I
believe he stood pre-eminent. But
when we reflect thata man of such
talents, and of such integrity, has beeu
cut off in the flower of his manhood, by
the hand of a cowardly and treacherous
assassins we can searcely find words to
express our sorrow at his uutimely end,
our abhorrence for the perpetrators of
the horrid crime, or our sympathy for
the bereaved ones he leaves behind.
With a view of giving expression to our
feelings, which, I dare say, are shared
by all classes in the Colony, I submit
the following resolution ;—
“The Legislative Conneil of Prince Ed-
ward Island Having learned by reeent
telegrams that the Honorable Thomas
D'Arcy McGee, a member of the Parlia-
ment of the Dominion of Canada. was as-
sassinated on the morning of the 7th April,
when retarning to his lodgings from the
House of Commons:
“ Therefore, Resolved, That this Council
takes the earliest opportunity of expressing
its horror and detestation of the atrocious
crime, which has thus suddenly deprived
the people of Canada of an able and
patriotic statesman, and a wife and family
of their natural protection.
|
i
“To the Parliament and people of Can-
ada, and the bereaved widow and children
of the deceased, the Council desires to ex-
press its heartfelt sympathy ov this melan-
choly oceasion.®
** Resolved, That the President communi-
eate the Resolution of this Honse to the
President of the Senate of the Dominion of
Canada, and also to Mrs. McGee.”
Hon. Mr. Beer: I rise, your honors,
to second the resolution which has just
been proposed. We must all feel very
strongly in our minds in reference to
the lamentable death of the Hon. Mr.
McGee, by the hand of a cruel and treach-
erous assassin. The atrocious deed can-
not be too strongly condsmned, {[t is
lamentable to thiuk that such crimes are
so frequently perpetrated at this advanced
stage of civilization. There can be but one
opinioa with respect to the talents of the
deceased geutleman, for he was a man
of extraordinary ability. No doubt, his
untimely death will be very deeply felt
and deplored, uot only by the Parlia-
ment, but by the people of the Dominion
of Canada, and especiallly so by his
widow and family. We cannot but
sympathise with them all on this melan-
choly occasion, particularly as his death
has been brought about iu such an atro-
cious manner.
its tendencies and the character of its pro-
gramme it could not stir, nor descend into
the arena, without having forits improyeed
auxiliaries all sorts of malefactore, liberated
convicts associated with political men might
add to the musket of the insurgent the
vinard of the assassin, without having be-
ore them the fear of the alty of death,
All weald be excused in the name of poli-
tica, It is quite evongh to have the ex-
emptjon mentioned in the Sth Article of the
Constitution, (of the penalty of death for
liteal crimes) ; but for the honor of the
itself, let us not extend it further.’ "
This, your hovors, is one proof that up-
right men in all countries and in all ages,
have expressed their detesiation of this
abominable crime of assassination.
IIou. Mr Parmer: I must express
my concurreve iv the Resolution which
has been placed before your honors, more
particularly as I was personally acquaint-
ed with the unfortunate gentleman to
whom it relates. I must say that he
was a gentleman who for many reasons I
could not but admire as a public man,
for I looked upon him as not only pos-
5 ea
given.
Also four LOTS being
Plans, part
Land Surveyo
George
patch.
wel. wooded and possessing other
the residue of thirteen Building1ots (the other nine having been sold the
ercanti
pag we gen tn where close to 150000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped
Americans and other speculators purchase here and ship for Great Britain the United 8
A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House Post Office, and Tem
time; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth
n trade at low rates. Summen Mri is" the o ;
h wanted in this rising town. :
1 re oie of WELLING po it eapable of holding 15900 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for »
i i dor leased on reasonable terms, :
tage EON ps a fee any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bart
rs, Charlottetown. Reference can also be had from W. Sanpenson, F. P,
; . Broperick,
wg at Oreell, te isalso Agent for the sale of Manny's Mowing: Machine, the celebrated
subserib ott : wa Wt
20OKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourkx, Mill View, the Honble. Jas
ico. te Perth, Fintay W. McDonarp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des
Orwell Store, Aung, 10, 1864.
A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS
ENTERPRISING MEN!
ned cted by the Owners to offer for SALE or to RENT several valuable FREEHOLD
vette OLD PROPERTI Sand FARMS in Berrast and other parts of the Island in good cultivation
advantages; and for which good and valid t tles and immediate can be
resent Season) in
SUMMER HILL” adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDGE,
le situation known as djo ig nearly pal toe tra
¢.
ee Society have been established for some
Mills in the vicinity ; where also any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
nly Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the
& Sox,
Nortoy, Tnos, AN xon,
Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Hvauns, Examiner Office, Charlottetown, and to he
RICHARD J. CLARKE,
sessing high intellectual attainments, but
as a gentleman of thorough loyal feelings
towards his Sovereign and Country. I
am sure there can be but one feeling
amongst us—that of abhorrence and de-
testation—at the cold-bluoded act which
has deprived the Hovorable Mr. McGee
so suddenly of his life, and the Dominion
of Canada of such a valuable and influen-
tial Statesman. Iam the more willing
to record my sympathy as I do not view
the fate of Mr. McGee simply as a loss
ad
to the Canadian Ministry. If that were ia
the case I do not know that there would cH
be any special reason to call forth such
an utterance of sympathy from Prince
Edward Island, as that poposed in the
Resolution, for I think I express the
opinion of ninety-nine hundredths of the
people of this Colony, when I say the
Canadian Ministry, in their political
capacity, are not our friends but our
enemies. I do not think there is any-
thing out of place in saying this, forl ean
discriminate between the many estimable
qualities which Mr, McGee possessed in
his private capacity, aud those which he
has exhibited as a Canadian Minister ;
but none of us can with-hold our opinion
of strong detestation of the bloody deed,
and our regret that at this advanced stage
ofthe Nineteenth Century there should be
found, in the centre of high civilization,
such cold-blooded assassins as he who
fired that fatal bullet. There can be
little doubt but the deed was done by the
hand of ove of those connected with the
detestable Fenian Brotherhood, and the
misguided miscreant has deprived his
country of one of her best sons—one who
had her freedom aud prosperity at heart,
and had ten thousand times more ability
to advance them, than all .hat Brother-
hood put together. They have deprived
the world of a gentleman whose vast in-
fluence and splendid ability were always
exerted—though once in early life mis-
guided—in the cause of universalfreedom.
Therefore, lcanuot but concur in the ex-
pression of opinion aow proposed to be
passed by this House,
The question of concurrence was then
put upon the Resolution and it passed
unanimously in the affirmative,
Adjourned till eleven o'clock to-mor-
]
into his Establishme
CHEAVER than ever,
Qoras and LOUNGI
C
TABLES—cheap.
Common do., at 3s.
I
cheap,
ILT MOULDING,
January 22, 1867,
ta’ Terms easy.
For further particulars a
MIE subscriber is introducing more MACHINERY
wi'l be able to give the Public a better article, aud
»
vy}
HAMBER SUITS—cheap.
NENTRE, Leaf, Kitchen, Toilet, and Dressing
PLENDID Hardwood-seated CITATRS—cheap.
GREAT assortmen tof I
| haa
UREAUX, CINQUES and COMMODES
T PLATES, &e.—cheap.
ee
FEATHERS aud MATR
Land For Salo!
MIE subscriber offera for sivle 80 Acres FREEHOLD
LAND, situated at Hay River, Lot 44, 60 acres of
which are cleared, and in a good state of cultivation; has
a good Dwelling House and Barn; is convenient to Sea
Ma..ure and Fishing, about on» mile east of St. Margaret's,
Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner,
St elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery,
possessing, in the higaest degree, the Lary ops d of re.
a
|
moving Scurf and Danduff from the Head, and ts inyi-
gorating qualities, increasing the growth of the Hair,
W.R. WATSON,
City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1867.
CO-PARTNERSILIP NOTICE.
7q HE Subscribers have this day entered into partner-
shipas PLASTERERS, under the name, etyle
and firm of
Simith & McDonald,
They are prepared to execute all orders for Plastering
from town or country, of all descriptions, in’ the best
and most fashionable style, and at, the lowest rates,
They will guarantee as good, if not better work than
those who boast so much of their * learning.”
JAMES SMITH.
JOHN McDONALD.
Summerside, April 9, 1868,
- NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL
KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN
MIS HOTEL, formerly known as the “GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest in the City and centrally
situated ; it is now opened for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts, b
strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage.
t# The Best or Liqvors always on hand. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler
in attendance,
JOUN MURPIIY, P. i ‘
Charlottetown, P.E. I. —
Nov. 25, 1863.
UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE
THE “ WAVERLY HOUSE,”
78 King St. - - - st, John, N. B.
THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN PATRONIZED BY
7, R. Wl. THE PRINCK OF WALES,
il. fh. UW. PRINCE ALFRED,
By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John,
who have joined iv pronouncifig it
THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCES
te The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
respectfully intimate to the travelling Public that be will
— ho pains or expense to render the House still fur-
ther deserving their patronage.—Every attention paid
to the comfort of guests.
JOUN GUTHRIE, Proprietor.
St. John, N. B., Oct. 31, 1866 —
ALL CURES MADE EASY
” mc seem ey
ee
a ff
ot, by means of which he
S—cheap.
JOHN NEWSON,
JOHN NEWSON,
JOHN NEWSON,
JOHN NEWSON,
3EDSTEADS—cheap;
JOHN NEWSON,
6d.
JOUN NEWSON,
LOOKING - GLASSES
JOUN NEWSON,
ASSES—in variety.
JOHN NEWSON,
ly.
ply to Mr. John McEacher,
eehool trustees. All Louseholders, at all . : sdesiade ; : :
events, should be allowed to vote, |, Hon. Mit. Harruonxr: I am also in| Hon. Mr. Hartionwe : T think it is — Ras abe ot aswbede eineenen ny
i ; avor of the amendment. To compel | quite necessary that the Council should teen vo DONALD McDONALD. HOLLOWAY’S OINT)
_ Hon. Mr. Parser: I do not see | the City Authorities to submit their ac-| mark its disapprobation of the atrocious ad May River, Lot 44, Feb. 5, 1868. sei s NTMENT
_ @ither why the privilege of voting should | counts to the Executive Council is quite| murder of the Hou. Mi. McGee, more fa 2 a ~~ BRITISH PERIODICALS. Bad Legs, Uleerous Sores, Bad Breasts
| be confined to those who have the right| unuecesary, and open to many objec-| especially as such acts are not uncom- er} 4 BRITISH PERIC aaa ip vo description of wound, sore or ulcer can resist the heal
| to elect trustees. There may be resident | tions, If the people have doubis of the| mon io counection with a certain organi- 4 S| © < & y c=} — posh vin ons thle excellent Ointment, ‘The worst ease
jhouseholders who are good, sound, | advisability of increasing the taxes, they zation. It is not long since I read an!) “4 fy = . S & = The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.) arte poner a ro ping “te meee
sensible men, and yet would be debarred | will have an opportunity of expressing | acconnt of another public officer being [ ™ o¥ h ¥ 2 3 =) The Edinburgh Review, (\ hig) the wound, inflammation of ths eaetountinn skin 1s ar poo
from voting by this clause. their opinions at the City meetin The | deprived of his life ina similar manner ha « 8 Ste The Westminster Review, (!adical.) and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow th"
: ig vy Pp Z3- ep ’ yy as . : P q y th'euse
On tea of the Hon. Mr. Parzen | '** is very light, and I thiuk the author-| and when such things occur, legislative s | a au & 3 « |The North British Review, (Free Church.) . * oe ointment.
the elause was amended by striking out | ie? Should be the best judges of how it| bodies should express their opinion most f 8 2 @ fp ” A<3 : AND Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation
: : 7! 8 is tobe laid out. The great cry of the|emphatically. I had not the hono- of % © 3 2 > Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) These disressing and weakening diseases may with cer-
the words.“ jubabitants qualified to vote 8 y P 7 nd FE: = 2? : y
a trustees,” aad lesen ag Dy is for good streets aud side walks, | the deceased gentleman's acqnaiutance,| © oU, & Bem 4 : a Ha prod becured by the suffurers themselves, if they will us
“4 4 Ords | and we should encourage their construc-| but ] have read his eloquent speeches 2 | 4 G | = a bh > These periodicals are ably sustained by the contributions | //0 oe) ore and closely attend to the printed in.
** pesident householders. te every practicable way Ido not| aed I believe Guat Wf eter tie Arte to 1,8: a io ew eo g = jot the ee re on ge ny ae and general Litera. porte worn - aor be well rubbed upon the neighboring
; rs : ; ie sm 4 PS 2 | ture, ta ival ® world of letters. They | parts, when all obnoxior tter will be . .
The House was then resumed and think the additional tax can injure any | flowed in a man’s heart, it was in his. a 3 :. Y el 8 2 3 a are indispensible to the ‘ocholar and the professional man, tice of bread and water: may cometimes poy Ml bed
urther progress reported. individual resident in the City. Of course, the loss must be great iodeed = 2 7% & J | and to every roading man, as they furnish a better record of | time with advantage; the most scrupulous cleanliness must
g r, qd e 2 be ob: i
tothe Dominion of Canada, and espe-| ¢. a) & 2 r t | thecurrent literature of the day than can be obtained from | be observed, If those who read this paragraph will bring it
CHARLOTTETOWN INCORPOR- Amendment agreed to. ; : uw 6 6O a § > |any other source, under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
cially to his bereaved relations. I met, - tf Ew 2, & £ TERMS FOR 1868: oncern, they will render a service thatwill never be forgot-
ATION BILAL. Adjourned till four o'clock, p. m. we yen me an ra? ae a v4 —_ ‘ y s ° ic ga & : aS per oe. en, * — is certain,
‘i pam ofa Frene ridunal, r. Bert : or any one o e Reviews, - . - 4. *
Commitice resumed. House resumed, and further progress | tg the Jury on @ trial for a similar onto > fe fs ge | For any two of the Reviews, : + Tl woe otro tape aout and Neursigia. a
Hoo. Mr. Pataten: When the House | Peported. der, which is well worthy of attention. 2 8 ae. a. Se eg * fom pain in these complaints in the same degree as Mollo-
was hogs in committee upon this} Hon. Mr. Palmer presented to the | Daring the rebellion of 1848, a noble For Blackwood's Magazine, . ‘. - 4.00] “8Y's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills, When used
i, a pf was the rae. Z rid House a bill to amend the act to conso- | soldier lost his ag in endeavoring to jn- | ——— - oa meat soe one ., » 7-00 fun the spate: eae or Pony po pst fon, Sg of the
hono he provision requiring the | lidate and amend the laws relating to|duce the people to listen to terms of me “4 eg or Blackwood and any two of the Neviews, - 10.00) ioints and leave the claves e
ity Council to account to the Colovial | Grand aud Petit Jurors. The said bill| peace. The Judge referred to the words a5 fF | od -ercahow bene by hell yd anu lc 13.00 gp apoyo slvags ected ore cae aren
G nt for the expenditure of the| was read a first time, and ordered to be | of his predecessor, and his address must AP : a5 . thal : 00 circumstance, if the use of these medicines be persevered in
which it gives we ty to | read a second time to-morrow. have © Come Sensoenee from that] © 5 .. 4 es POSTAGE. Lruptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and
raise, was wonecessary and unca or. fact. He ¢ his snmming up to the 3 . ff Subseribers shold pr by th ter, at the office of i i .
} Tam also of that opivion, and therefore ee Jury with the following observations 5 . bs 2 3 Fy Pe 5 | delivery. The Posraor to any part of the United States. After PB seg eo my relief and
that the bill be amonded by striking} A bill was brought up from the ITouse| on ‘the theory of * political assassin- HR sa 8 z 5 ag Two ents & ge = his rate only applies to Current | speodiest cure ean be readily obtained in all complaints affe=
t all that — the City Council to reg gene, the Hon. Aamrety Gene- | ations,” discussed in the speeches of 7, -s — A “2 & — 3 ite oocen a is Jouble. = |; g the skin and ints y the simultaneous use of the Oint-
overnment. t i ides :— 3 B = 3 ; JMBERS. ment and Pills, Dut it t be
° ¥ = Goversumane of the Uslied Kingdecs ccensel on both cides <4 4 = Ps ¢ 2 2.3 Subscribers, by remitting direct to the Publishers, may | skin discases indicate ‘ia deguantig a tee ties tan ce ly =
Hoo. Mr. Batverston: It appears ithia this Island. The sai “Weare going, gentlemen of the jury, fa = +a 2 s =o obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz : — | ment of the liver and stomach consequently in many cases
arbitrary for the Legislature to| Withia t and, said bill was to repeat to you the language of an emin- “= 2 H en ay E a @ pe The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1867, | time is required to urify the blood, which will be effected by
‘ to the # City Fathers,” as this read a first time, and ordered to be read ent magistrate, whose words carry more J < . balled S es §%S inclusive ; Edinburgh and the Westminster from April, 1864, | a judicious use of the Pills, ‘The general health will readily
when they havo full cou-|® second time to-morrow, authority than mine can have before you. sg 2 é § = 4a. +4 a“ ie December, 1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for | be impruvea, although the eruption may be driven out more
proposes, iy Here is what he said when he demanded r a] H O w z S & | the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the rate of $1.60 a year | freely than before, and which should be promoted; perseve-
over the city taxes, license duty,| A bill to amend the Act to incorporate the rejection of the appeal, made by two wh.2 6 & & s & for each or any Review ; also Blackwood for 1864 and 1867+! rance is necessary, P
market rent, &c., but if}the town of Charlottetown, was again I ¥ ; N inShacee © for $2.60 n year, or the two years together tor $4.00 Un the appearance of any of these maladios
®2810 | of the condemned in the sad affair of the E4& ae F ppea' y the Ointment
are ired to appropriate the | referred to a Committee of the whole Brea murder.” (General Brea, it may not 2 ee ska is § : | g THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. should be well rubbed at least three times a day upon the
one} by this small additional | House, and reported agreed to. he forgotten, was murdered by a party of the| @ = te 3g 3 < Es .& a 38 Walker Street, New York. pat pa ; idle ayn hy to ee alll the
UF eitot siectol oF durhoriy. Titan | ASSASSINATION OF THE WON, | neurgente of Jenc.1648, during « parley at| SEEPS G2 % yz | 1.8. PUB.CO. stso publish the remove inflammation and ulceration. ‘The worst eases wil
a mega of Pages co : Mn. McGEE. pe “~ vs aes coat Bas BPG x * 32 Ez fe FARMER’S GUIDE, yield to this treatment by following the printed directions,
>t ; eres he ta the from the infliction of capital pantehment the 4, = & fe : < Nea nrny Grarmaxs, of Bdinburgh, and the late J.P! Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling of
; “oss sacar ae > A cha Hon. Mr. MacDonarp: A recent] plota againet the internal and external 2 46Be AG cal samara Same Ce ee ae the Glands
h ught us th i .t h Oe ee * "e
r . — be intm
. a do not or agg is a0Y | Aroy McGee has perished by the trea-| put in peril conioty at barge? Maa we $8 i 3 STEBLA COLAS blood and strengthening the oystem few ye say ben Jo
altering cherons hands of the cowardly midnight | *!s0 decorate w _— a oe Ba ; Rimmel’s Stella Colas Bouquet, | able than any other remedy for all complaints of a scrofulo
Paestvexr: It is morely | *#888i0, a8 he was entering the door of — ihe oh) at aieeed ee oad g A dedicated by permission to this | ture. As the blood is impure, liver, stomach and bowels
dislis ont the part reqirig bis lodgings on’ the morsleg of she Tth which verele banins Kind, beounes they orc eth toe ad. & Alexandra, *MOBted Artist. yang much deranged, require purifying medicine to bring
, ; , 4 : jw C8 «4 fF is ani 0 ’
to the Gover- of April, at 24 0 + When he was re- | committed under the shadow of a eeditions 2, Ry Sp eco 2 4 Princess of Wales, Rimmel’s, Lilly of the Valley | Poth theOintment and Pills should b. i
S , f ey ¢ used in the following
do not seo any | UFBing from the House of Commons, |and rebellious flag? Jct us guard our-| a‘ Ep Ess £ Bats i Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Milleftour cases j=
me oS 2 '
it thorj. | Where he had just delivered one of his| selves against admitting such a doctrine as HS BSG Essence Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet, Bad Chilbl .
c & ih remarkable and memorable speeches. pod mn co. sd ‘ ager ye organ |< : a 2s 5 és West End é New Mown Hay,Loves Myrtle, Bad Sots hdapeiees — ae
not expend it | BY bis death, the Dominion of Canada | P at oie Ut emote Let| GS Ez mecenn 2S The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Hox ; Sydenham Eau | Burns Chap ped Hands |Glandular —_[Sore-throate
has lost one of its brightest ornaments, | * commit crimes of ano er nature. Let bc 3 de Cologue, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavender | Bunions Corns (Softs) swellings [Scurvy
| us declare, on the contrary, that the very| === r] EB Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Sachet, Perfumed, | Bites of Moe |G
British power one of its most able ad- D thise dlldus anak hich an; "| Saamminee daaieede e tes of Mos- |Cancers Lumbago —_—|Sore-heds
not think the| vocates and talented defenders. Iis| Presence of t f obih oe Eto 32 ot . gt EateantntTy Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locket | chetoes a«l|Contracted and [Piles
Stitate crimes under the common law, takes lon) 3 ‘cuit : PERE om ago! me ang fo nom for making the Heir} Sand-tlies | Stiff Joints Uleers
away from political crimes their exceptional 3 8 ¥ fe 3 . hey | Gewsy 3 sa - Powder, an improvement oil Coco-bay Elephantiasis ISealds Yawsl Wounds
character, Think on the consequences Z, 2 ae 4 ve te &. oom of Ninion, for the Complexion,| Sold at the lishment of Proresson Hottoway, 294
that would otherwise follow ; under cover of g to Bess 7 | Depulatory ve pig soe ting superfluous haire without | Strand, (new Temple Bar,) London ; and by all ic
a political insurrection crimes of all sorts & Setea7ga SF injury to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, for fising | the and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilised
" Ja , & ¢ | Mustaches, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for mving the Hair
would be itted |! The flag of ineurreo- oy* 7 yes world, at the ollowing pricos:—1e 14., 28. 9., 49, 6
aon like the f ‘ea 3 dddioda a8 and Weicaetes natural and permanent shadewithou trouble | 22s., and 83s. each Pot, / tte
would ail sorts of atrocities, acts of ne 88 : : | "Himmely Rove Water Crackers, anew and amusing dovice| sigte -o™® * & Considerable saving by taking the larger
ee eee 34 : for evening parties. ie N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in
marders, torteres, mratilation nite z jac W.R. WATSON. | disorder affized to ench box, ad