The Herald -- 1867-07-31 -- Page 4

*

* The outbreak of the rebellion in 1861 found Gen-

«

”

MISCHESIANEOUS. — | Washiagton. Hore ij was accepted -by tho Vuited| :
: “y States Government, aud Col Meagher assigned to it
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. as permauent commander with the rank of Brigadier Soe) ‘

ct

The events which characterized the life of Gener-
al — were at once distinguished aud patriot-
ie, are woven into the histories of Great
Britain and the United’States. He was born in the
city of Waterford, Ireland, on the 3rd day of Au-
gust, 1823, his parents being wealthy, respectable

os. At an early age he nad the misfortune to

Geueral, his commission bearing dite the 3rd of
February, 1862. On arriving at the camp of Gen-
eral McLellau’s army, to which ho had been order-
ed to report, the irish Brigade was attaghed to Rich-
ardsou’s division, of Sumuer’s corps, ‘aud partici-
pated in the advauce of tle Union forces a
the rebel position during the mouth of March tol-
lowing. The couduct of General Meagher and his
his mother, but the tender solicitude and/ gallant men in those days of gloom acd disaster form
watchful care of a pious and honorable father in «|a bright and conspicuocus part in the annals of the
t measure supplied the loss of a geutler parout.jlaie war. At the head of his men he participated iv

o the year 1834 the deceased was sent to the Jervis tbe seven days’ batiles around Richmond, winning
College of Clongowes’ Wood, an establishment geueral praise for the heroism and skill with which
whieh theo held, as it still does, «a foremost rank) he lec that gallant and celebrated brigade into ac-
among the edueational iustitutions of Great Bri- tion. At ihe secoud battle of of Manassas the brig-
tain. Among the schoolmates of General Meagher | ade, then attached to Pope's army, fought with great
was Enoch Louis Lowe, afterwards Governor of| desperation, and at Autietam, September 17, 1862,
‘Maryland, between whom and the deceased there) woo a great reputation tor itself und the deceased,
ever existed a warm aud tender friendship. As ajby the valor and order of its men, aod was most
student Meagher was a geveral favorite. His assi-|flatteringly noticed in the offical report to General
duous attention to his studies won the esteem of! McClellan. In this battle the General's horse was
his tutors, while his wild, froliesome nature endear-| shot under him, and, being injured, by the fall sus-
ed him equaily to the large uumber of pupils iu the|taived, he was compelled to leave the field. ‘The
College. Tu 1839 the celebrated liberator, Daniel |disastfous battle of Fredricksburgh, fought December
O'Connell, paid a visit to Clougowes, and, for the) 13,1862, ouly added to the reputation of General
pa of testifying their respect, sympathy aud| Meagher aad his men, Charge atier charge was
gratitude for the Catholic emancipator, Thomas F.| headed by him, up to the very crest of the euomy’s
Meagher was unanimously requested by the students/ breastworks, and the number of dead men with green
to prepare au address for presentation by a commit-|colurs in their hats told of the fearful staughter of the
tee of the boys, The request was promptly com-|brave Irishmen. Iu this engagment the Geveral re-
plied with, aud the address was in due course pre-|ceived a bullet wound through the leg, which tem-
sented in the library of the College. In replyivg,|porarily incapacitated him from active service. He
O'Connell flatteringly. complimented the author for|had, however, sufficiently recovered in April to re-
the language; aud sentiments he had given utter-/sume command, and at Chancellorsville, trom May
ance te. 2to May 4, 1863, he led the remuant of the Irish

One day alter this event, the six years’ course in Brigade into action for the last time. It was, in-
Clongowes having expived, young Meagher went to deed, the merest remnant of what had been the
Stonyhurst, ‘ia Lauveashire, Eagland, A few months pride and flower of the army ; and, finding that its
subsequent to his arrival he gave the first public ex- numbers were reduced to considerably below the
hibition of that detestation of Eoglaod which mark-/™ivimum strength of a regiment, on the 8th of May
wd his after-career through life, It beiug the cus- General Meagher teudered his resignation and ter-
tom at the College to celebrate the anniversary of|Pfarily retired from the service.

the battle of Watterloo by music and other recrea-| Except delivering a lecture on the Irish Brigade,
tions, the collegiate band was, as usual, ealled/at Boston, during the month of October, 1863,

' x

P. BE, ISLAND
STEAM NAVIGATION CO'S

STEAMERS

“PRINCESS OF WALES”

AND

HEATHER BELLE

The Steamer

“Princess of Wales”

ILL Leave Clarlostetown for Pictou every TUES-
DAY and TAURSDAY mornings at 6 a. m., in

time for the morning Train for Iulifax.

Leaves Victou for Charlottetown every TUESDAY

and FRIDAY evenings, after arrival of Train from

Halifax.

Leaves Pictou for Port Hood and Plaster Cove, Gut of

Canso, every TILURSDAY morning at noon, immediate-

ly after arrival of train from Halifax, returning to Pie-

tou the following morning.

Leaves Charlottetown every TUESDAY and FRI-

DAY night for Summerside and Shediac, at 7 p. m,

Will connect with Wednesday and Saturday morrning’s

Train. ‘

Leaves Shediac for Summerside and Charlottetown,

town, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY after-

noons, immediately after arrival of Train from St.

ohn.
THE STEAMER

“HEATHER BELLE”

Leaves Charlottetown at 3 a.m. every SATURDAY
morning for Pictou.

Leaves Pictou at 9 a.m., same day, for Murray Har-
bor, Georgetown and Souris, remaining at either Souris
or Georgetown over Sanday. :
Leaves Victou every MONDAY for Charlottetown,
after arrival of Train from Halifax.

upon to play. To the astonishment of all, masters|Geveral Meagher did not appear in public for several
and scholars, young Meagher, who was first clarion-|mouths. But it was not inteuded by the authorities

et player, positively refused to comply. He never/that a man of his gallautry and skill should remain!”

» be said, sound a, uote of praise for Eugland’s|idle while the country was in danger. During the
wictory, aud despite entreaties and threats ad-|early part of 1864 he was recommissioned brigadier
tered to his determination, and eveutually compel-jgeneral of volunteers, and assigued to the command
led the band to disperse without having delivered|ot the District of the Etowah, iucluding portions of
the mosic. Tlis coreer.at Stonyhurst was a very|Tenuessee and Georgia. His administration of the
distinguished ove. He wasa close and attentive|aflairs of his district was sigaally successful, protect-
student of the English classies, and in 1442 was/iog as he did’the lines of communication, while his
awarded the silver medal for English compo-jcommand, the Provisional Division of the Army of
sition to the defeat of over fifty Kuglish competitors.|the Tenuessee, was completely insolated by the
In the year 1843 he left the College with high hon-|preseuce of Hood before Nashville. In January,
ors, aud after \ravelling on the Continent for a few| 1865, he was relieved from duty in Tennessee, anc
months, retured t6 his home io Ireland. is first|ordered to report to General Sherman at Atlanta.
idea, was to accept a commission inthe British army,| Before lis departure, Maj. Gen, Steedman wrote
and it as possible that he would have done so bad uot{him a letter in which Le complimented Gen Meagher
his-Irish spirit revolted against the idea of.serving|for the able macuer in which he conducted the af-
in the army of his country’s traditional enenty. fairs of the district. ‘The close of the war soon alter

Having. abandoned the idea ot a military life,
Meagher turned his attention to the political condi- : u
tion of Ireland. At that time intense excitement|A‘ter all the rebel armies were disbanded, the Gen-
existed throughout the country by reasoy of|¢t#! Was mustered out of service, aud during the
the repeal question, and in 1813 he made his)**™° year (1865) was appointed Secretary to Mou-
first nee in public, by addressing a large tava Territory. Jo the month of September follow-
audience in the town of Killarney. The power and ing, Gov. Syduey Edgerton being on the point of

eloquence of his remarks attracted considerable at-|!eavivg the Territory for a few morihs, issucd his
wom ese both 6a and opponents, and/Proclamation appointing General Meagher Governor

rs tem. The recent hostiliiies on the part of the
ndians compelled him to take measures to protect
the white settlers of Montana, and it was while eu-
gaged in this duty that he fell into the river (Upper

his arrival at Savannah, prevented his performing

him Labegheny Angie! the lish people asa
new defender of their lost rights aud liberties. In
1844 he removed to Dublin, with the intention o

etud law, but feeling @ greater interest in the
oii eerctiene of the day, he neglected the legal/ Missouri, we suppose), from the deck of » steam-
profession, and became @ frequeyt. attendant at the boat, and was drowned. Soon after his arrival iu

in Conciliation Hal. The agitation in|this country the deceased married Miss Townsend,

zaeetings in | ae
reland inued to increase, and the policy of O’-0f New York. She is at present in Virginia City
2 ace : Pie Montana Territory, having joined her husband there

nell tot satis a large number ot his follow-
ng seobselbi dg * 1816, and the “young|#bout one year ago. Only one child blessed the

Ireland” party was tormed, with Meagher as one|™4rried life of the Geveral, and he, a boy of some
ot the leaders. He greatly aided in organizing the|'Welve years old, is now in Ireland, under the care
+ Irish Confederation,” and so were his orator-|°f his grandfather, who is suli living at Waterford,
ical powers that he was a by his party|'he possessor of an ample fortune.

as principal leader, and By his countrymen General Meagher’s fate will
could free Ireland from her bondage. It is now|be lamented deeply. His sincere and unselfish de-
# matter for speculation as to what the probable|votion to Ireland, his sufferings in her behalf, and
results of the agitation would have been, had net|his efforts to rescue her from her degredation, have
unforeseen difficulties arose which ty the pros-jendeared him to all Irishmen. But not ouly will
# in the bud. The excitement] Irishmen mouru bis death. ‘The people of the Uni-

of the young leader in
Irian yan its height hw the third Freneh|ted States will also share their grief. As an Aime-
tke .. To lovers of frish lomtheevent wagjrican citizen he performed his éntire duty to the
revolution ocourred,and Louis Phillip was driven from|country, aud arouud his name are linked imperish-
very acceptable, and delegates, ainong whom was|able associations, springing as they do from heroic
Meaghér, werd sent to ongratulate the Freuch repub-|deeds performed in defeuce of the Union. Ireland
liean leaders upon the success which had attended| weeps for the the losa of a son in whom

their efforts. Immediately upon his returnto Tre} ‘The Jove of liberty with life was given,

jand, pple ws on a fete Sedi-}, “And life itself th’ inferior gift of Heaven,

tion, aud held to ball. Spepeop Telouy ew wae aud whose devotion to her made him an exile from

pe ath th panel pc are 8 his native land, We of the United States also weep
bee nha ate} da-.eeder to ‘keep’ their orgagi for the loss of an adopted fellow-citizen who had so

The mov of the deceased in this joften given signal proofs of patriotism to the home
resulied nteward being offered tor his approhen-|°! »i8 adoption.

ion, aud to prevent treachery, a large ne —e -
his party orgualsed themselves into a bods uur fo A New York despatch says that two fillibustering
the purpose . of ing: his person. The result| expeditions to Mexico, to avenge Maximilinn’s deat!
was a ullidon Min the authorities, and the final) are rapidly fi'ling up in nat’ alee, and adds that

capture of Meagher, in August, 1818, near Rath- ' "
on. coor a aualiy'ab 2 Holy’ Cross. Ho|*iilar organizations are also in progress in But-

joa tried for high ¢ 2 ai Cl mel iti the October me Pheer A coh onan Ps a
following, and afters vigorous aud able defence|of the same date, states that a proclamation has
conaa ai “d my » to the usual inquiry why |beeu circulated on the Rio Grande border, signed
nog n4 of es ; shot pellek arena set ee by a native ot New York, relative to the butchery

» ne , Prossive| of Maximilian, and ealling upon the;Americaus to

speech ifying his course, awl declaring himsel
ready psy i country. Debomequlg the sen-|Wipe out the foul blot that stains the continent.

tence of death was altered to banishmeut for life to
Van Diemao's Laod. Here he remained nutil 1852,
wheo an opportunity tor his escape offering, he em-
barked for Xo York, where ho arrived duriug the
month of May of the same year. Upon reaching the
city he was the recipient of aa enthusiastic reception
trom his countrymen aud citizens in general. :

For two yeats after mpete this. country, Gee-

An agent for the Bank of Moutreal has arrived
io Halifax and will there open a branch of that Bank
for the tranaction of business at an early day. “An
ageacy for the same Bank is also to be opened in St
Joho, NB. A New Brunswick paper says these
officers will reodive the reveuue frem the Collectors
of Customs, pay the subsidy and the 90 cents
pet head allowance and remit the balance to Otta-
wa. What authority is there for such a proceeding.
The Legislature and the people of this’ Province
have not yet sanctioned any Act of Parliamont trans-
feriing our revenue to the controlof Canadh. It is
true the British Parliament has passed an Act,
which Mr Galt says gives libé#ty to confederate ;
but as this Act has not been ratified by oar'Legisla-
ture the people of Nova Séotia, the Canadians have
first campaign io Vi jno right to touch one cent of our revenues, . If at
Ron, fought July 21, 186i, the coming elections our people condemn Confeder-
his regiment, and had his/«ion,—as we have no doubt they will—the first
duty devolving upon our Legislature will be to de-
mané the immediate refunding of avy of our revenue
ity, transferred to Ottawa. — Chron

followed the ession of a lecturer,

‘with marked sucvess. Returning to New

York in 1855, he engaged in the study of the law,

and was suber yraily apaiied tothe bar. _ In 1856

he became the aps pe 4 ; in ‘News, aod iv 1857

visited States of Central Amorica, spending some
time in and Costa Rica. :

eral Meagher in New York. Me promptly aban-
for the Union army, be joined the Sixty.
uioth New York Volanteers, ander Colonel Corco-

The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Yox ; Sydenham Eau
de Colog.we, Preble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavendet
Flowers, Verbena Water, ‘Tercentenary Sachet, Perfumedr

Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, for making the Hair
soft and glossy; Rose
Violet Powder;
Depilatory Powder for removing supert!
in
aay further important services to the Government. (Mustachos, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for givingt he Hair

_ — a natural and permancat shade withou trouble
and danger,

for evening parties,

F. W. HALES,
Secretary

June 12, 1867.

BLE Tie 4 COLA. &
Rimmecl’s Stella Colas Bouquet,
dedicated by permission to this
talented Artyst.

Alexandra, Guarda, F ne,
Princess of Wales, Rimmel's, Lilly of the Valley
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Millefleur,

Patchouly, Violet.

Essence Bouquet,
New Mown Hay,Loves Myrtle.

Weat End

Percentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Goldén Scented Locken
Powder, an improvement oil
Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexion,

uous haire without
to the skin; Napoleon Vommade, for fis ng the

Rimmel,s Rose Water Crackers, a new and amusing device

W.R, WATSON
Drug Store, Dec. 22, 1864.

DONALD MSRAE
Merchant Tailor,
And Dealer in

Gents’ Furnishing Goods

Queen street,
Charlottetown, P, E. Island, Aug. 8, 1866,

CRARLER GUtRE,...
MANUFACTURER OF
SQUARE ROD,
GENT’S BRIGHT
AND
NATORAL LEAF
GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO,
QUEEN STREET,

Charlottetown - - PF. &. i.
January 16, 1867. ly

Flour! Herrin

'

.
Te ‘Sabscriber has on hand, and ne sell CIIEAP
FOR CASH, at his store, corner cf Prince and
Grafton Streets,

200 BBLS. FLOUR!
Warranted a3 good as any on the Island.

150 bbls Prime Herring
cm Call'and judge for yourselves,
JOHN QUIRK.

Charlottetown Feb, 6 1867. tf.

ese nn smtnta e

FLOUR, TEA SUGAR MOLASSES,
GIN AND RUM. &c. &c.

11 IHhds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR;
25 Puns. Bright Retailing MOLASSES ;

(TE SUBSCRIBER HAS LN STORE AND ror
BALE

A FINE CHANCE | F OR SPECULATORS | :
ENTERPRISING MEN! |

i wners to offer for SALE, or to RENT, several valuable FREEHO].D
" oy LEASeUOLD. PROPER "i en FARMS, in Becrast and o therparts of ~ — in good ot renga
well wooed, and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid ti tles, and immediate possession oan

we 5 i ing Lots, (the other nine having been sold the present Soason in)
OT the residue of thirteen Building Lots, n ving in

yelp amt assy bbe en situation known as * SUMMER ILL,” — MoNtAGUE apipet ten
miles from Georgetown, where close to 150,000 — - —— — . Pp nines y all paid or in Cash

i here and ship for Grea’ 4 :
ee ge ae ee ties House, Post Oilice, and Tem perance Society have been established for some
ime; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where also any quantity of all kinds lumber can be hae
n trade atlow rates, “SumMun Minvis’’ the only rb wah ig for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for By

: tans h wanted in this rising town, J

we STORE and DWELLING. “a ity capable of holding 16,000 bushels pr Wharf and site for »

paeag ftoggeee: rable terms. : :
ee eee Taformation can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bann & Son,

Land Surveyors, Charlottetown. iso be had from W. Sanvenson, F. P, Nonroy, Tuos. ANNran,

> au a!
Georgetown; Jas, Buopentex, a ol Lot4; F. W. Huauns, Examiner Ofice, Charlottetown, and to the
subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sa

le of Leg ee port Seg avon “ hh ay
rs ‘ ; . y the Fuiling Mills o Ossrs. | ounKE, My ow, the Honble. Jas,

atch RICHARD J. CLARKE.»
I

1 jal

, with a

Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. k

ae sm tect htt: ean eam

THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST
DOCTOR. |

HOLLOW AY’S PILLS,
J\ HIS great household Medicine ranks tng the leading
necssaries of life. It is well known to the world that

BRITISH PERLODICALS.
The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.

The Westminster Review, (iadical.)

The North British Review, (Free Chureh.)

AND it cures: many complaints other remedies cannot reac! this
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) fact is us well established as that the sun lights the world.
stave Disorders of the Liver and Stomach.

_ Most ns will, at suine poriod of their lives, suffer from
indigestion, derangement of the liver, stomach or bowels,
which if not quickly removed, frequently settle into a dan-
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clinates, that Holloway's Vills are the only remedy that can
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carries a box of them in his knapsack, In England most
persons know that these Pills will care them whenever the
liver, stomach or bowels are out of order, and that they
need no physician,

Woakness and Debility

iW beevep ig foreign periodicals are a republished by
us in the same style as heretofore, Those who know
thom and who have long rs oe to them, need no re-
minder; those whom the civil war of the last few yeurs has
deprived of their once welcome supply of the best periodical
literature, will be glad to have them again within their
reach; and those who may never yet have met with them,
will assurediy be well pleased to receive accredited reports
of the progress of European science and literature,

TERMS FOR 1867;

perannum.| «4 ke oe eee. views

: : : 5 f 00} Such as suffer from weakness, or dobjlity, and those who

; ed any poi pel oa : : x Feo jfeel want of energy, should at once have recourse to P ed
tees three of the Reviews, - * : 10,00 gm 8 they immediayely purify the blood, and acting upon
hae Premige Rasy Ar 2g i i 12.00 — main-spring of life, give strength and vigor to the system,
Ot erceeead's Sandan . : : 4,00, 1° —. persons been J dito womanhood, with a derange-
vet Eteeed aad Gus taniw : . - 7.00 ment of the functions, and to mothers atthe turn of life, these
‘or * Pills will be most ¢tticacious in eorrecting the tide of life that

10,00
+ 13.00
10,00

For Blackwood and any two of the Keviews, «
For Blackwood and three of the Keviews, -
For Blackwood and the four Reviews,

may be on the — Young and elderly mon suffer in a sim.
Mar manner at the same poriods, when there is always danger;
they should therefore undergo a coursy of this pantying mee

dicing, which ensures lasting lealth,

Disorders of hildren.

f these Pills be used avcording to the printed direction
and the VUintment rubbed over the reion’ of thy kidneys, at
ioust once a day as salt isa forced into meat, it will penetrat
the kidneys and correct “any derduyement of their: organs,
Should the aifliction be stone or gravel, then the Olntment
should be rubbed into the neck of the bladder, and a few
Gays will convince the sufforer that the effect of theee two re-
medics is astonishing.

Disorders of the tomach

Are the sources of the deadliest maladies. heir effect is
to vitiate all the fluids of the boily, and to sead a poisoned
stream through all the channels of cireuiation, Now what
is the operation of the Pills? They cleanse the bowels, re
wulate the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stowaeh into a
natural condition, and acting through the seuretive organs
upon the blobd itself, change the stute of the system from
sickness to health, by exercising a simultaneous and whole-
sonic effet upon all its parts aud functions

Complaints of Fomaies.

‘The functional irregularities peculiar to the weaker scx are
inyarinbly corrected without pain or inconvenience by the
use of Holloway's Pills. ‘They are the safest and surest me
dicine for all diseases incidental to females of all ages,

ous ons.

AN young children should have administered to them, from
ime to time, a few doses of these Pills, which will purify
heir blood, and enable them to pass safely through the dil-
erent disorders incidental to children, such as measles, hoop-
ing-congh, eowpock, and othor infantile diseases, ‘These Piils
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Dropsoy.
Mundreds are cured yearly by the use of these Pills ton
jointly with the Ointment, which should be rubbed very
bountifully into the parts affected. :
Derangement of the Kidasys.!
The quantity and quality of the bile ave of vital imoort- -
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fluid so necessary for digestion, the Pills operate specitically
iufallibly rectifying its irregularities and effectual ly curity
jaundice, bilious remitrants, and all the varieties of disease
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Holloway's Pills ave the best remedy known for the fol-
lowing diseases :-—

. -

POSTAGE. a.
When sent by mail, the Postrace to any part of the United
States will be but Twenty-four Cents 4 year for “Black-
wood,” and but Hight Cents # year for each of the Re-
ie we,
Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the following,
reduced rates, viz. ;
The North British from Jawuary, 1863, to December, 1866,
inclusive; the ** Edinburgh" and the * Westminster’ from
April, 1864, to December, 1366, inclusive, and the ** London
Qaarterly "’ for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate o
$1.50 « year for gach or any Review ; also Blackwood fo
1866, for $2.40. ibe
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,

38 Walker Street, New York,

L. 8S. PUB. CO. also publish the

FARMERS’ GUIDE,

By Henny Sreuyns, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P
Nonron, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Octavo, 1600 page :

and numerous Engravings. : :
Puton $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid, $6,

R. REDDIN,

Attorney and Barrister at Lar,
CONVEYVANCHER, «..
Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,

(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)
E tf

August 22,1866.

KENT-STREET, . CHARLOTTETOWN

VIS 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 subseriber trusts, by
strict attention to the wants and comfort of bis friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-

tronage.

t# ‘The Best or Liquors always on band. Good) ,,.,, Debitit: Jaundi Secn :
aren oars any number of horses, with a careful hostler ot I nopey, yhoo t specnty symp
) altendance, ‘ : Biliouseom-| Dysanter: lait « Tic Dowloureux
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor, plibats ysl as i Sialles 6 "Pumora,
Charlottetown, PE. I Blotches on Vnalds Irre-| Piles +O leere ©
Nov. 25, 1863. the skin’ | gularities [Rheumatism |Venerat A ffee-
~~ {Bowel com-'Fevers of atl Retention of } tions
LO ST. plaints kinds ' Urine | Worms of all
. Colies Fits Serofula or le kines
constipation Gouts King's Evil | Weakuess, from
hy the beginning of May last, a black pocket book,| of the ead-ache —|Sore ian ie cause
containmyg a sum of money, two letters, one adress-| bowels. ndigestion | Stone and &c., &e,
ed to Mr. Thos. Rose, North Lake, East Point; the/Consump- [Intlammation | Gravel
other to Mrs. Kickham, Souris. Any person leaving) tion,

the above at this Office will be suitably rewarded.
Charlottetown, June 6th, 1867.

Sekd at the Establishment of Paoresson Honnoway, 244
Strand, (near ‘Temple ag Loudon, and by all reapegtable
Druggists and Dealors in Medicine throughout the. civilized
orld ,at the following prices: Ls, 1dd., 26 Od., 49. 6d., Ls.,
and 334, each Box, ;
*9* Thore is a considerable saving by ta king the Jarger
hse, :

N B,—Dircetions for the
disorder aifixed to cach

FOR SALM.

- West India House.
Upper Great George Street

IIE Sabseriber offer for Sale, at his Storo, the fol p> samaaaaiay Pgh

owing, Viz: dl

11 Hhes, Strong Demrara SPIRITS,
Hhds, Holland GIN,

Casks Port and Sherry Wine,

Cusks Hennessey'a Dark & Pile BRANDY, ap ihebese oss osng
pie ng i Maa L MORSE, 6 years old, Black Hawk breed, 15 Bands

high, good Roadster, no faalta. >

60 Doz. Edin h ALE, 6C JHAMPAGNE,
. caer 1 Pony, 14 hands, Mlanis's Breod—faat trotter,

80 Puns. Demerara RUM, pale & colored ; fos ;
160 Chests Superior Gonguu TEA 7 pif en. Bo bo ae seaat ald.
95 Hfhds Holland GIN © Cases CLARET, va ;
= oud Gage I SYLAR 40 boxes RAISIN 8 bls CURIA Nis, |! Express Waggon and Harness,—1 Single Waggon,
80 Boxes Shereml SOAR) | 2 4 ds FIGS, Bags PEPPER, 1200 Cedar Poste.
ithas and ft, Casks Pale BRANDY 5 Bele Oruihios SUGAT, Cauks Welling SODA)” geese em Meme OOAdy:
. . a BO. 4 ” ‘
Ihds. Port gnd Sherry WINE, ’ Hhds and Bois, LR, Hhds and Mbis P. R. Ain 91 fre age ‘s
oe eee OWEN CONNOLLY, MOLASSIE, BUGAI sleet partbaners, oe Suir anTY ot el
Charlotedown, 27th Fob., 1867 6 Bbls Kerosene OLL, 6 Bbls, Red ONIONS, f call, JOHN PO IRVING.
Piassertte et me. re? . 20 Doz, Am, BROOMS, ‘shen 20 Doz. Am. BUCKETS. Ch'town, May 1, 1867. PIw |
JOHN BELL A lange / stack of Spices, Pickles, Fruit, &e, £¢y suitable Fs tivo ae = lala pi
MANUFACT URER OF CLOTHING The. prvsaeae Bo are of the very best description, a - a nt amilar Science
N allt» branches, thankful! to his Friends and th-| will be wold chenp for Cash, uaitties, Kany’ Ire bn ‘BOOK FOR av any pony ‘

P fo t favors, begs leave to inform them i ‘ 11S Work, which is intended for the wae | families
and on pablie guserally. Ont he is still to be found at} Charlottetown, Dec.17, 1866. 1" _ — ery 4 wan ind of welt
his 19 answers to 2,000 questions on every conceiv-

OLD STAND, CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL able subject, and is written in rar bean
and is nt fee a all kinds of garments ef FIRE INSURANCE | COMPANY. | for the profeasion of 6 Tas for any vew-
en sual in the’ latest style snd improvemiunt o BOARD OF DIRECTORS: —— 2) pert:
faekion.: * mormis Cash: & Was. Baown,, Fra. President, : VHerald Ofie, Kent Street, Dee.

.on, George Co! 7 . W. Dodd, “ * ‘
Entrance at side Door, | 4 « George Beer, Mr, William Dodd, — ;
on in ly a. | He Samet, ee ee, FLAX SEED!
“Sua a aaners Hair Cleaner. — Gives Conepliy fee. 20 Ds Meron, Rone? nd WO om, Emad,
ae “cecuit’ Sle betaee teat Mr. William’ Week ' SRED i by
M Site MRE TIL degtins Un irgponnd ot re Tiistin tate Danie” (| Tittrar tnd si
hen andl “om th ed ad by it invi-). ae gel m, hoof a as ae
Se ere rR. WATSON. Mutast Pore iumuemnoe Osten, Kase Oi} peer Be lige lhe %
City Dig Store,Nov. 23,1864, Charlottetown, Ist Feb., 1867, y Charlottetown, May 15, aaa "

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