Edited Text
*
Cenae:
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MISCELLANEOUS.
JACK SHEPPARD IN KANSAS.
ae
. Tue Boipest Rosner on Reconp—His Trans-
actions IN Horse Fiesu—Sevenreun Days 1N
tae Busiu-—Dzyvotion to nis Wire anv Cup.
About three mouths ago a man named Jobn J.
Johnson shot his brother in law, in Arkansas, fled
to Kausas, was couvicted for one year iu the pevi-
tentiary, He was seat ia from Pottowatomie County,
and his sentence was considered uuusually light,
After servivg ove quarter of his time, this
modern ** Sheppard,” who was regarded by all the
prison officials asa harmless and rather mediocre
sort of a criminel, managed to elude the viyiluuce ot
his guards and escaped. This was ov Tuesday,
July 2nd. His wife, of whom he seemed to thiak
considerable, for a married man, was living as a
domestic in the house of Mr. Bansermau, about ove
halt mile trom the Penitentiary, ax was his boy, a
lad of nioe years. Johnson, the hero of the eam-
piigh, laid in the bushes within guo-shot of the grim
walls of bis captivity, for three days and nights,
anscared by the tramp of the thundering steeds aud
the vigilant search of the prison police, who were ou
his track,
Johuson's object in remaining thus. close to the
hated prison walls was to communicate with bis
wife and boy, and secure their com)avy ip his es-
cape voyage, deeming very properly that the pre-
sence of.a woinan and child would aid rather than
impede his progress. Bevides, he loved them. Ov
the morning of the third day, Juhoson went to Ban-
serman’s house before daylight, aud tapped ou the
bedroom window, culling his wife by name, Polly !
He still had ou his prison suit, aud was discovered,
aud left hastily, having beeo iufurmed that lis wite!
was at the penitestiary aud would wait there for!
him. He did not deem it advisable to seek that,
hotel, however, aud made for Louisville, Pottowa-
tomi Couvty, where he had, or supposed he had,
friends. Wenext hear of him at that place by a
letter from the sheriff of that connty to Sherif! Oy-
deo of Lawrence, where he endeavoured to get a
man to visitthe Penitentiary and bring away his
wife‘and boy, ‘Lhe mao retused, and Jack Shep-
pard took av abrupt departure, going back the same
night aud stealing*the man’s best horse, a magnificent
browo, with black mane and tail, standing sixteen
hands high, aud an excellent traveller. A large re-
ward is offered for the recovery of the valuable
horse,
" Laying low, and setting a due value on blooded
Stock, the kuight of the bush succeeded in either selling
the brown horse for a good round of sum or trading
him for a gray pagamwhich he did, has uot yet tran-
spired, only this is known that he appeared in the
neighborhood on the 15th inst., with a gray horse.
which he attempted to sell to a negro farmer
for $20 on these conditions: First that said negro
should go to Bauserman’s, find his boy, and tell him
to meet his unc'e at a certain place in the neighbor.
ing woods, The boy was got, and the negro went
for his horse. The boy, meetiog his gatlant and
pious father—who would do for a quarter-master-—
all was lovely now, except how to cheat the negro
out of his horse aud get Mrs. J. Johoson out of her
habitation, wherever that might be, and iuto the
arms of the brilliant financier aud horse jockey. This
was easily doue.
The boy goes back to the farm house, to which
his mother had returned and resumed her duties in
the kitchen, and ** tapping softly and speaking low,”
his maternal ancestor put on her mistress’ best shaw!
aad sauntered to the woods in which the lord of
her bosom was reclining on the fragrant turf. In
the meantime the Hegro had gone to town to sell bis
bounty’s claims, to raise the $6) for the horse. Alas;
when the dusky sou of Africa returned, the grav
horse was in the penitentiary stables, the guards
had nabbed him. The negro being innocent of any
éomplicity in the matter, was vot disturbed. He
felt that he bad been sold, however.
No further tidings were heard from Johnson until
Tuesday vight, when he went back to the pegro’s
aud stole the saddle and bridle, Yesterday morn-
ing Deputy Warden Hopkins and B. H. Dunlop,
Esq., started on their fastest pags to the hunt aud
the chase.
Tle spot where the loving family had lain throngh
Thursday vight’s rain was discovered about threo
miles from the penitentiary. They were tracked a
long distance on the soft earth when, behold! the
footprints ceased to be human and became those ot
horses, Like a gallant Kuight the, captain could
vot see his wife avd litte boy walk further, and
mounted them both—upou horses that will probably
be advertised soou—not the brown horse nor the
gray, for the gray is snfe—but other horses taken
from disloyal man probably,—the horses owned
avd possessed by their owners till this modern
jay-hawker pounced victoriously upon them. Dun-
Jap the major saw a boy near 4 house in which they
thought ivformation could be obtained tending to the
capture of Johnson, yesterday, and afier qnestioning
the boy proceeded on their way, were surprised to
seé a horseman ride up to the boy aud suddenly de-
part...
The officers returned only to learn that the boy
who had been asked by the strange horseman, *Who
those men were ?’ and that he had replied very hur-
riedly, *,1'd better be off.” and off he was. Jonn-
“gob had made a considerable sum of movey on his
“brown and gray horse operations between the 11th
-and 15th ivst., a8 @ roll of twenties tbat he exhibit
ed tothe vegro showed. Johnson is a dark com-
plexioned mun, with @ stooping gait, apparently
without much life or animation of character, He
has ed however, the boldest and most successful
e-ever played enywhere. He has secured liberty,
nsportation, and a suit of citizen's clothes, aroll of
rednbacks, and, what he evidently prized more
all the rest, his wife avd boy, all withia a few miles
of the’prison walls, in spite of the best endeavors
of the vigilant and faithful officers iu the short space
of seventeen days in the bush,
ADVICE TO CATHOIC YOUNG, MEN.
ae
_—
a7 CHOICE OF A STATE OF LIFE.
“A place for every man, and every man in his
"place, is a motto which, if we put iv pract'ce, would
do a4 reat deal of good. We do uot, however,
“mead thet a man, like mere material substances, or
like the lower animals, should make himself, or try
to make himeelf, ia every seuse of the word, ax un-
ok , much leas do we intend to make
Xap reer gt do cy that
: of creat reom for the exer-
ne es, and that, besides, to
order, it is requisite
assume fixed position in life.
ld allow himself to be a mere waif, a
meut,” For over all the elements is man master ;
since he is the ** Lord of Creation,” and, having the
exercise of his free will, he can choose whatever
sphere he wishes, and, by applization, sufficieutly
succeed therein, But there are such things as call-
lage from on high, and although God is not a vin-
dicative God, and: does not punish with it success
in life His Creature who does not study His will iv
His regard ; yet it is certainly just to say that for
him who does uot study God's will in choosing a
sphere of action, success.is more avsured than for him
who does vot. For Go's grace will be added to
his natural powers, and God's blessing will muke
these fruitful of success. Often, for instance, we
see good men far behind the most wicked, ‘This is
not through lack of sharpness, always, nor yet al-
woys, from avy direct affliction at the hands of Pro-
vidence, It is ofiea the result of the fight which is
going on in the breast of the individual,
;particular state, for which his sentiments, his edu-
cation, his disposition fit him, aud in which he may
become a light amid the @urkuess” unto others.
But the world aod the flesh are alluring him away
jtrom that sphere, and he is trying, uncousciously, it
|may be, to drown within him this voice that is cou-
tinually calling on him, Thus, we doubt not, it
has been even with saints, ever whom circumstan-
ces have surrounded at first, rendering it difficult
for them fo disern their exact state. For no soover
were they settled as their written lives tell us, io
their proper sphere, thau a sweet peace dwelt in their
souls, and they went on their way rejoicing ; yes,
rejoicing, though their lot were cast amid the se-
verest trials and the thorniest paths of life.
How mauy, indeed, do we see every day going
jout into the world only to live unsteady, uncertain
lives, and, finally leave it in silence for the cloister.
A certain maa proposed to a lady once, but she avs
wered, * I would not deprive the Church of a great
Bishop.” She saw in her suitor's macuer, she rend
in his tarn of thought, she heard in bis conversation
the voice that was calling him, avd which circum.
stances had been drowning within him.
What means it thst we find inmany who have at
first started to embrace the eccllesiaatical life, aud
suddenly left their studies, or having finished them,
evter the world again, and joiu another sphere? It
is not that, once engayed in these studies, or ouce
adopting this or that profession, a man, even with
proper application, cannot succeed, but itis the dis-
satisfaction which the soul feels within itself in its
adopted sphere, that keeps the mau from the proper
application thereto, and heace his ill success.
It is of great monent, then, that a man en enter-
ing life prove himself iu the rresence of his God, so
to see if there be rot some special desigus of
Providence upon him. aud he adopt that protession
or occupation for his future career which is suited
to the aspirations of his soul, Giviog bis whole
will upto God, aud by purifying his conscience,
rendering himself capable of seeing Heaven's inspi-
ring voice, let him decide once for all, aud thereafter
pursue his vocation with persevering industry, and
a confiding heart. Ii istrue of us that we are the
property of God, and this is His creation, and tbat
He has a right toplace usas He wills, It is, be-
sides, in consonance with our origin, and our end,
depending as we do tor our being and our ultimate
happiness upon God, that we seek to do his will in
all things, so as to secure to our being the greater
blessing, aud a readier acceptation of its beatifica-
tion, How, in five,shall we give glory to God but
following, the doctrines of his voice,
Let every yonng man, theo, when abont to start
in life, setile, first, his vocation,
As a guide to this settlement, we shall now consi-
der the different avocations, for many are the wrong
notions entertained in regard to cach aud every vue
of them.—Cor. of N. Y. Tablet.
The puuishment of death has been solemnly and
forever banished from the Portugues code of law by
the Chamber of Deputies. What is hardly less
worthy of remark, the Chamber passed the biil em-
bodying this great chauge with only two dissentient
votes. It has long been the tacit custom in Portu-
gal not to inflict the punishment of deuth, but the
fact whichis notified by our own Embassy at Lisbon
in his last report that murders have decreased under
this mild reg’me—has had, of course, a great effect
in producivg so remarkable an uvauimity, Portu-
gul is added to the long list of states in Europe—
vegiuning with the illustrious reforms in Tuscany
last century—which have gravely broken away from
those ancieut Mosaic pandecis that exact blood for
blood.
ee ot
A young widow in New York committed suicide
because she was a widow,
A lady in Lmisville died last Saturday from the
effects of a bee sting, and a boy in New Jersey did
tho same from the effects of a basting administered
by his father,
Aw Act or Friexpsmr.—A man was brought up
atthe Shifeld Police Court charged with throwing
stones ata lamplighter, Wheo asked what he meaut
by such a freak, he said he was a iiend of the
lamplighter. Iuorder to let the prosecutor know
that he was: near him, and to assure kim of his
friendship, he had thrown half a brick at his head.
te was fived 7s, 61.
The friends of Gen, Meagher having given up all
hope of recovering bis lecy lan solemn High
Mass celebrated oa the 8th of August, at the Jeauit’s
paurch, Sixtwenth Street, N. ¥. for the repose of
his soul,
Cuinese Bones 1x Austratta —A party of Chi-
nese, acccompanied by a Europea, have been busily
engaged visting cemeteries in the country districts
exhuming the boues of deceased Chinameu, for the
purpose of transmission to China. The boves after
exhumation, are carefully counted to ascertain that
labelled, and enclosed in boxes with a quantity of
writteo papers, aud a pack of Chines@ playing cards.
Incense avd perfumed papers are kept bura ng du.
ring the ceremouy. The number of skeletons which
have been thus taken up is very great.
A Weattay Paveer—A man named John
Jones applied one day lust week for adraission to the
Dublin Union He was suffering from illness, aud
was received in the usualcourse. When his clothes
were about to be exchanged he expressed his un-
willingness to part with his trousers. On exami.
nation. it was found that he had iu his trousers
et £187 in money and bank deposits, and it was
subsequently learned that he had lent money to the
extent of £230. He was sent to the w
hamao | the hospital. - vnbteess,
, aD
be; A shock of eart yond = i shaman
ele-jton and Sackville, N. B., on Sunday fast.
‘
Lhe voice ot God is calling him toenter into a
uoue are absent, and are then tied ap in parcels,|is
RP. E. ISLAND
STEAM NAVIGATION CO’S
STEAMERS
“ PRINCESS OF WALES”
AND
FLEATHER BELLE
The Steamer
“Princess of Wales”
ILL Leave Charlortetown for Pictou every TUES-
\V DAY aud THURSDAY mornings at 6 a, m., in
time for the morning Train for Halitax.
Leaves Pictou for Charlott-towa every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY evenings, after arrival of Train frow
Halifax.
Leaves Pictou for Port Hood and Plaster Cove, Gut of
Canso, every THURSDAY morning at noon, immediate-
ly after arrival of train from Halilax, returding to Pic-
tou the following morning. !
Leaves Teuttatens 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, wamediately after arrival of Train from St,
John,
THE STEAMER
“HEATHER BELLE”
Leayes 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 Pictou every MONDAY for Charlottetown,
after arrival of Train from Halitax,
F. W. HALES,
Secretary
June 12, 1867.
STHBLLA COLAS
Rimmels Stella Colas Bouquet
dedicated by permission to this
talented Artist.
Alexandra, Guards, Fragebane,
Princess of Wales, Rimmel's, Lilly of the Valley
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, — Milletleur,
Essence Bouquet, Patehouly, Violet,
West End New Mown Hay, Loves Myrtle,
The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a newt sox ; Sydenham Eau
de Cologue, ‘Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavendet
Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Suchet, Perfumedr
‘Tercentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locken
Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, for making the Lair
soft and glossy; Rose Leaf Powder, an iniprovement oil
Violet Powder; Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexion,
Depilatory Powder for removing superfiuous hairs without
injury to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, for tix ng the
Mustachos, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for givingt he Hair
and Whiskers a natural and permanent shade withou trouble
and danger, : ;
Rimmel s Rose Water Crackers, anew and amusing device
for evening partics.
. aed W. R. WATSON
Drug Stare, Dec, 22, 1864.
“DONALD M‘RAD,
Merchant Tailor,
And Dealer in
Gents’ Furnishing Gocdr
Queen street,
Charlottetown, P. B. Toland, Any. 8, 1866.
CHARLES QUIRK,
MANUFACTURER OF
SQUARE ROD
GENI’S BRIGHT
am
NATURAL LEAF
GOOD SMOKING TCBACCO,
QUEEN STREET,
Charlottetown - - - PEL
January 16, 1867, ly
Fiour! Herring!
HF Subscriber has on hand, and will sell CHEAP
FOR CASH, at his store, corner cf Prince and
Grafton Streets,
2O0 BBLS. FLOUR!
Warranted as good as any on the Island,
150 bbls Prime Iderring
ta Call and judge for yourseives,
Seager QUIRK.
tf.
Charlottetown Feb. 6 1867.
FLOUR, TEA SUGAR MOLASSES.
GIN ANv RUM, &c. &c.
MPRUF SUBSCRIBER HAS IN STOEE AND ruR
SALE—
11 Ithds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR;
25 Pans, Bright Retailing MOLASSES;
80 Puns. Demerara RUM, pule & colored;
160 Chests Superior Congou TEA;
25 Uhds. Holland GIN ;
500 Bols. Superior Extra FLOUR;
80 Boxes Liverpool SOAP ;
140 Bundles White Cotton WARP;
IThds. und Qtr, Casks Pale BRANDY ;
iihds, Port and Sherry WINE.
OWKN CONNOLLY.
Charlottetown, 27th Feb., 1867.
JOHN BELL,
MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING
i all its branches, thankful to bis Friends and th-
Patrons for past favors, begs leaye to inform them
and the public generally, that he is still to be found at
“° 9onD STAND,
Queen Street,
and is prepared to make up all kinds of garments e
trusted to him in the latest style and improvement o
fashion,
Terms Cash.
ty" Entrance at side Door.
Queen Street, July 18, 1866,
Butler’s Rosmary Hair Cleaner.
N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery
; in the highest degree, the property of re-
moving Scurf and Dandruff from the Head, aud by it invi-
gorating qualities increasing the growth of the a)
Hair
W. R. WATSON,
City Drag Store, Nov. 23, 1864,
Ex JANE, from Halifax, N. 8.
GO ie'than' wane SUa4,
U
For sale
SWin CONNOLLY
Charlottetown, September 19, 1968,
A FINE CHANC
unersigned nas been instructed b
and LEASEHOLD PROPERTI
fh i
Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on reasonable terins,
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling
patch,
Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. E
E FOR SPECULATORS
—A N D—
ENTERPRISING MEN!
the Owners to offer for SALE, or to REN'T, several valuable FREENOLD
s,and FARMS, in Bevrasr and other
well wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid t
en
v
* in four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building Lots, the other nine having been sold the present Season in)
that most advantageous mercantile situation known as * SUMMER Iish, odie!
miles from Georgetown, where close to 150,000 bushels of Produce are annually shi
Americans and other speculatorspurchase here and ship for Great Britain, the Unit
A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House, Post Ollice, and sage
ime; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity; where also
ntradeatlow rates, “Sumaeu Aris’ the only Freehold Preperty for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the
above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town, “
A STORE and DWELLING on it, capable of holding 16,000 bushels produce, with a double Wharf and site for @
vts of the Island, in good cultivation,
I then, and immediate possession can be
ning MONTAG BRIDGE, tea
ped. and nearly all paid or in Cash, '
States, &e,
erance Society have been established for some
any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bart & Sow,
Land Sutveyors, Charlottetown. Referenee oan also be bad from W. Sanperson, F. P, Norvox, Tuos. ANxuan,
Georgetown; Jas, Broperick, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Huauus, Ecaminer Offive, Charlottetown, and to the
subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny's Mowing Machine, the celebrated
Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble. Jas,
MeLarun, New Perth, Fintay W. McDonawp, Pinette; where CLOTIL is received and returned with deg
RICHARD J. CLARKE.
I
BRITISH PERIODICALS,
The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.
The Westmin «ter Review, Uiedicel.)
The North British Review, (I'ree Church.)
AND
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)
“passe foreign periodicals are regularly 2epubtished by}
us in the sume style as heretofore, [hose who know
thom and who have long subseribed to them, need no re-
minder; those whom the civil war of the last few years has
deprived of their once weleome 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 assuredty be well pleased to receive accredited reports
of the progress of European science and literature,
TERMS FOR 1867:
per annum.
$1.00
. 7,00
10,00
For any one of the Reviews, oes .
Forany two of the Keviews,
Forany three of the Reviews,
. -
For ull four of the Reviews, = - - » * Vee
For Black wood's Magazine, - - - 4,00
For Blackwood and one Keview, - - - 7.00
For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, . 10,00
For Blackwood and three of the Keviews, - + 13.00
Vor Blackwood and the four Keviews, - + 16,00
POSTAGE,
States will be but Twenty-four Cents o year for “Black-
wood,” and but Eight Centg 4 year tor cach of the Ke.
18 Ws,
Subseribers may obtain back numbers at the following
reduced rates, viz.: '
The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1866,
inclusive; the ** Edinburgh and the ** Westminster’ from
April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the ** London
‘Quarterly '’ for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate a
$1.60 4 year tor each ov auy Review ; also Blackwood fo
1866, for $2.60,
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,
38 Walker Street, New York.
L. 8. PUB. CO. also publish the
FARMERS’ GUIDE,
By Henny Sreuess, of Edinbargh, and the late J. P
Noxon, of Yale College, 2 vois. Royal Octavo, 1600 pages
and numerous Engravings.
Puicx $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid, $6.
R. REDDIN,
Mtorney and Barrister at Daw,
CONVEYVTANCHER, &e..
Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,
(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)
Au gust 22,1866. E tf
NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,
KENT-STREET, - CHARLOTYIETOWN
'NHIS HOTEL, formerly known as the ‘* GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest in the City, and centrally
situated; it is tow opened for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts, by
strict attention to the wauts and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage,
t* The Best or Liqvonrs always on hand. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a carelul hostle|
im attendance, r |
JO
N MURPHY, Proprietor, |
Charlottetown, P.E. I
Nov. 24. 1368.
Peaches: Peaches.
UST REGRIVED, per Alhambra Nine Cases
PEACHES, in hermatically sealed ¢ ms—put up in
such 4 manner xs to retain all the delicious flavor 0
the Fruit. Sold by the single can or by the dozen,
1. C. HALL.
Ch'town, July 3, 1867.
West India House.
Upper Great George Street:
TPMIE Subscriber offers for Sale at his Store, the fol
lowing,
11 Hhes. Strong Domrara SPIRITS,
Hhds, Holland GIN,
Casks Port and Sherry Wine,
Casks Hennessey'’s Dark & Pale BRANDY,
Casks Scotch Whiskey (Prime)
Casks Lrish WHISKEY,
60 Doz. Edinburgh ALE, 6 Cases CHAMPAGNE,
40 “ Blood's x x x Porter,
n
i
sw hennabenee . Cases CLARET,
OXEB SINS, q v
254 do RAISINS, ae oe
60 do FIGS, Bags PEPPER,
Chests superior TEA,
Bbls Crushed SUGAR, Casks Washing SODA,
Hhdsand Bbls, P, R, Hhds and Hbis P. R.
‘TOLASSES, _. SUGAR,
6 Bbls Ker isene * 6 Bbls. Red ONIONS,
20 Doz, Aw. BRO — 20 Doz. Am, BUCKETS.
for the season.
‘The above artic. are of the very best description, and
will be sold chea» .or Cash, i
LEMUEL McKAY.
Charlottetown, Dee 17, 1866.
CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Wiittam Brows, Esa., President,
on, George Coles, Thos. W. Dodd, Esq.
Hon. George Heer, Mr, William Dodd,
‘ ee '
H. J. Calbeck, Esq., Mr. Thomas Easery,
Owe Comaaly, Be >: Qe Masoes tee
5 + D. Mason, Esq,
Mark Butcher, Esq. Mr, William Weeks,
Risks taken Daily.
a m, y
ALMER, Secretary,
When sent by mail, the Postrace to any part of the United)
ALL CURES MADE EASY
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.
Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts,
and Old Wounds,
No deseription of wound, core or ulcer can remot the heals
ing properties of this excellent Ointment, The worst case
*madily assume a healthy appearance whenever this medical
4-utis applied; sound tlesh spripgs up from th: bottom of
the wound, inflammation of the surrounding skin is ara sted
and u complete and permanent cure quickly follow the use
of the ointment,
Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation
‘There disressing and weakening diseases may with cae
stainty be cured by the sutferers themselves, if they will us
Holloway’s Ointment, and closely attend to the printed in,
structions, It should be well rubbed apon the neighboring
parts, when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A pouls
tice of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed
time with advantage ; the most scrupulous cleaniiness mus;
be observed. If those who read this paragraph.will bring it
under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
concern, they will render a service thatwill never be forgot.
n, as a cure is certain,
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Nothing has the power of reducing inflammation and sub.
ruing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Holle.
way's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills, When used
sunultaneously they drive all aflammation and depravitivs
from the system, subdue and remove all enlargement of the
vints, aud leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncontract-
ed A cure may always beelfected, even under the worst
Moumstanve. if she wee of thoos ma licinas bs poursoverod in,
Lruptions, Scald Head, Riagworm, aud
other Skin Diseases.
After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and
peediest cure can be readily obtained in all complaints affee-
ing the skin and joints, y the simultaneous use of the Oint-
yout and Pills, But it must be remembered that nearly all
skin diseases indicate the depravity of the blood and derange-
ment of the liver and stomach, consequently, in many cases,
time is required to purify the blood, which will be eifected by
a judicious use of the Puls. ‘The general health will readily
be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more
freely than ‘before, and which should be promoted; perseve-
rance is necessary,
Sore Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey, Mumps
and all other Derangements
of the Throat
On the appearance ot any ot these maladies the Ointment
jshould be well rabbed at least three times a day upon the
neck and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate to the
glands, as saltis forced into meat: this course will ut once
remove inflammation and ulceration. ‘The worst eases will
yield to u fa treatment by following tha printed directions,
Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling of
the Glands.
This class of cases may ¥> cured by ILolloway's purifying
Pills asd Ointment, as their double action of purilying the
blood and strengthening the system renders them more aff.
able thaa any other remedy for all complaints of a serofulo
nature. As the vlood is impure, liver, stomach ud bowels
being much derauged, require purilying medicin to bring
about a cure,
Both the Ointment nd Pills shoutd be used in the following
Cages i——
Bad Legs Chilblains Fistulas |Skin-dir see
Bad Breasts |Chiego-foot Gout | Sore-nipples
Burns (Chapped Hands /Glandular | Sore-throate
Bunions (Corns (Softs) | swellings |Seurry
Bites of Mos- ‘Cancers Lumbago _—__|Sore-heda
chetoes a (Contracted and Piles ‘Tumors
Sand-tlies | Stiff Joints ‘Mtheumativm | Ulcers
Coco-bay |Elephantiasis lSoutds Yows! Wounds
Sold at the Ustublishment of Prorrason Hotnoway, 224
A large stock of ‘pices, Pickles, Fruit, &c., &e., suitable!
Strand, (new ‘Temple Bar,) London ; and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout. the civilised
world, at the ollowing priees:—Js 14., 28. 9., 48. 6., 1168
122s., and 838. each Pot.
ve Phere is @ Collsiderapie aavin
sizes
N. B.—Directions for the guidance
disorder affixed to each box.
August 7, 1863
g by taking the larger
of patients in every
Peterson’s Familiar Science
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY
HIS Work, which is intended for the use of Famihes
and Schools, contains a yast fund of useful information
in the form of answers to 2,009 questions on every conceiy-
able subject, and is written in language so plain as to be un-
derstood by all, Teachers, and Pupils preparing themselves
for the profession of school-teaching, as well as for any come
petitive examination, could not have a more useful boook,
For sale by E. REILLY.
Herald Office, Kent Street, Dee,
Money Order Office,
General Post Office,
Cuantorrerown, 18th July, 1867
Bitty further notice the hours for issuing and pay-
ing Money Orders at this Office will be from 10 a
m till 1 pm, and from 2 p m till4 pm,
T OWEN, PMG.
ie
July 24, 1887
TO FISHERMEN.
Tus Subscriber has on hand at Cascumpes, 8.000
bound Mackerel Barrels, manufactured the
seaS0, which will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
Apply to Canvett Brorurrs in Charlottetown, or a
the Subseriber at Cascumpee.
GEORGE W. HOWLAN
Caseumpec, May 22, 1867. 3m
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
LL parties indebted to the subseriber by Book Ae-
count or otherwise, are requested to come and
mike an immediate settlement ef the same, in or-
der to save unnecessary troubleand expense. In my
absence, parties can settle with my partner, A. A. Me-
Kenzin, who is authorized to give receipts for all am-
ounts received.
A. A. McSWEEN,
Charlottetown, June 4, 1867.
Jonsignees, take Notice!
ERSONS resiling outside of CHARLOTTETOWN,
having Goons to come by the Steamship * Atman-
Bra,” or ** Comunnex,” and desiring them forwarded,
tmust send to the Subscribers, or t own Agents in
Ina a the original Invoice of the Goode, by which to
@
proper entries at the Custom House, for du-
jes to procure the Permits to deliver.
é HH.
M Fire Insurance Office, Kert St., }
Gane, let Feb., 1867, y
CARVELI, BROS Agente
"p. &C.8 S.C
Cenae:
= seem
MISCELLANEOUS.
JACK SHEPPARD IN KANSAS.
ae
. Tue Boipest Rosner on Reconp—His Trans-
actions IN Horse Fiesu—Sevenreun Days 1N
tae Busiu-—Dzyvotion to nis Wire anv Cup.
About three mouths ago a man named Jobn J.
Johnson shot his brother in law, in Arkansas, fled
to Kausas, was couvicted for one year iu the pevi-
tentiary, He was seat ia from Pottowatomie County,
and his sentence was considered uuusually light,
After servivg ove quarter of his time, this
modern ** Sheppard,” who was regarded by all the
prison officials asa harmless and rather mediocre
sort of a criminel, managed to elude the viyiluuce ot
his guards and escaped. This was ov Tuesday,
July 2nd. His wife, of whom he seemed to thiak
considerable, for a married man, was living as a
domestic in the house of Mr. Bansermau, about ove
halt mile trom the Penitentiary, ax was his boy, a
lad of nioe years. Johnson, the hero of the eam-
piigh, laid in the bushes within guo-shot of the grim
walls of bis captivity, for three days and nights,
anscared by the tramp of the thundering steeds aud
the vigilant search of the prison police, who were ou
his track,
Johuson's object in remaining thus. close to the
hated prison walls was to communicate with bis
wife and boy, and secure their com)avy ip his es-
cape voyage, deeming very properly that the pre-
sence of.a woinan and child would aid rather than
impede his progress. Bevides, he loved them. Ov
the morning of the third day, Juhoson went to Ban-
serman’s house before daylight, aud tapped ou the
bedroom window, culling his wife by name, Polly !
He still had ou his prison suit, aud was discovered,
aud left hastily, having beeo iufurmed that lis wite!
was at the penitestiary aud would wait there for!
him. He did not deem it advisable to seek that,
hotel, however, aud made for Louisville, Pottowa-
tomi Couvty, where he had, or supposed he had,
friends. Wenext hear of him at that place by a
letter from the sheriff of that connty to Sherif! Oy-
deo of Lawrence, where he endeavoured to get a
man to visitthe Penitentiary and bring away his
wife‘and boy, ‘Lhe mao retused, and Jack Shep-
pard took av abrupt departure, going back the same
night aud stealing*the man’s best horse, a magnificent
browo, with black mane and tail, standing sixteen
hands high, aud an excellent traveller. A large re-
ward is offered for the recovery of the valuable
horse,
" Laying low, and setting a due value on blooded
Stock, the kuight of the bush succeeded in either selling
the brown horse for a good round of sum or trading
him for a gray pagamwhich he did, has uot yet tran-
spired, only this is known that he appeared in the
neighborhood on the 15th inst., with a gray horse.
which he attempted to sell to a negro farmer
for $20 on these conditions: First that said negro
should go to Bauserman’s, find his boy, and tell him
to meet his unc'e at a certain place in the neighbor.
ing woods, The boy was got, and the negro went
for his horse. The boy, meetiog his gatlant and
pious father—who would do for a quarter-master-—
all was lovely now, except how to cheat the negro
out of his horse aud get Mrs. J. Johoson out of her
habitation, wherever that might be, and iuto the
arms of the brilliant financier aud horse jockey. This
was easily doue.
The boy goes back to the farm house, to which
his mother had returned and resumed her duties in
the kitchen, and ** tapping softly and speaking low,”
his maternal ancestor put on her mistress’ best shaw!
aad sauntered to the woods in which the lord of
her bosom was reclining on the fragrant turf. In
the meantime the Hegro had gone to town to sell bis
bounty’s claims, to raise the $6) for the horse. Alas;
when the dusky sou of Africa returned, the grav
horse was in the penitentiary stables, the guards
had nabbed him. The negro being innocent of any
éomplicity in the matter, was vot disturbed. He
felt that he bad been sold, however.
No further tidings were heard from Johnson until
Tuesday vight, when he went back to the pegro’s
aud stole the saddle and bridle, Yesterday morn-
ing Deputy Warden Hopkins and B. H. Dunlop,
Esq., started on their fastest pags to the hunt aud
the chase.
Tle spot where the loving family had lain throngh
Thursday vight’s rain was discovered about threo
miles from the penitentiary. They were tracked a
long distance on the soft earth when, behold! the
footprints ceased to be human and became those ot
horses, Like a gallant Kuight the, captain could
vot see his wife avd litte boy walk further, and
mounted them both—upou horses that will probably
be advertised soou—not the brown horse nor the
gray, for the gray is snfe—but other horses taken
from disloyal man probably,—the horses owned
avd possessed by their owners till this modern
jay-hawker pounced victoriously upon them. Dun-
Jap the major saw a boy near 4 house in which they
thought ivformation could be obtained tending to the
capture of Johnson, yesterday, and afier qnestioning
the boy proceeded on their way, were surprised to
seé a horseman ride up to the boy aud suddenly de-
part...
The officers returned only to learn that the boy
who had been asked by the strange horseman, *Who
those men were ?’ and that he had replied very hur-
riedly, *,1'd better be off.” and off he was. Jonn-
“gob had made a considerable sum of movey on his
“brown and gray horse operations between the 11th
-and 15th ivst., a8 @ roll of twenties tbat he exhibit
ed tothe vegro showed. Johnson is a dark com-
plexioned mun, with @ stooping gait, apparently
without much life or animation of character, He
has ed however, the boldest and most successful
e-ever played enywhere. He has secured liberty,
nsportation, and a suit of citizen's clothes, aroll of
rednbacks, and, what he evidently prized more
all the rest, his wife avd boy, all withia a few miles
of the’prison walls, in spite of the best endeavors
of the vigilant and faithful officers iu the short space
of seventeen days in the bush,
ADVICE TO CATHOIC YOUNG, MEN.
ae
_—
a7 CHOICE OF A STATE OF LIFE.
“A place for every man, and every man in his
"place, is a motto which, if we put iv pract'ce, would
do a4 reat deal of good. We do uot, however,
“mead thet a man, like mere material substances, or
like the lower animals, should make himself, or try
to make himeelf, ia every seuse of the word, ax un-
ok , much leas do we intend to make
Xap reer gt do cy that
: of creat reom for the exer-
ne es, and that, besides, to
order, it is requisite
assume fixed position in life.
ld allow himself to be a mere waif, a
meut,” For over all the elements is man master ;
since he is the ** Lord of Creation,” and, having the
exercise of his free will, he can choose whatever
sphere he wishes, and, by applization, sufficieutly
succeed therein, But there are such things as call-
lage from on high, and although God is not a vin-
dicative God, and: does not punish with it success
in life His Creature who does not study His will iv
His regard ; yet it is certainly just to say that for
him who does uot study God's will in choosing a
sphere of action, success.is more avsured than for him
who does vot. For Go's grace will be added to
his natural powers, and God's blessing will muke
these fruitful of success. Often, for instance, we
see good men far behind the most wicked, ‘This is
not through lack of sharpness, always, nor yet al-
woys, from avy direct affliction at the hands of Pro-
vidence, It is ofiea the result of the fight which is
going on in the breast of the individual,
;particular state, for which his sentiments, his edu-
cation, his disposition fit him, aud in which he may
become a light amid the @urkuess” unto others.
But the world aod the flesh are alluring him away
jtrom that sphere, and he is trying, uncousciously, it
|may be, to drown within him this voice that is cou-
tinually calling on him, Thus, we doubt not, it
has been even with saints, ever whom circumstan-
ces have surrounded at first, rendering it difficult
for them fo disern their exact state. For no soover
were they settled as their written lives tell us, io
their proper sphere, thau a sweet peace dwelt in their
souls, and they went on their way rejoicing ; yes,
rejoicing, though their lot were cast amid the se-
verest trials and the thorniest paths of life.
How mauy, indeed, do we see every day going
jout into the world only to live unsteady, uncertain
lives, and, finally leave it in silence for the cloister.
A certain maa proposed to a lady once, but she avs
wered, * I would not deprive the Church of a great
Bishop.” She saw in her suitor's macuer, she rend
in his tarn of thought, she heard in bis conversation
the voice that was calling him, avd which circum.
stances had been drowning within him.
What means it thst we find inmany who have at
first started to embrace the eccllesiaatical life, aud
suddenly left their studies, or having finished them,
evter the world again, and joiu another sphere? It
is not that, once engayed in these studies, or ouce
adopting this or that profession, a man, even with
proper application, cannot succeed, but itis the dis-
satisfaction which the soul feels within itself in its
adopted sphere, that keeps the mau from the proper
application thereto, and heace his ill success.
It is of great monent, then, that a man en enter-
ing life prove himself iu the rresence of his God, so
to see if there be rot some special desigus of
Providence upon him. aud he adopt that protession
or occupation for his future career which is suited
to the aspirations of his soul, Giviog bis whole
will upto God, aud by purifying his conscience,
rendering himself capable of seeing Heaven's inspi-
ring voice, let him decide once for all, aud thereafter
pursue his vocation with persevering industry, and
a confiding heart. Ii istrue of us that we are the
property of God, and this is His creation, and tbat
He has a right toplace usas He wills, It is, be-
sides, in consonance with our origin, and our end,
depending as we do tor our being and our ultimate
happiness upon God, that we seek to do his will in
all things, so as to secure to our being the greater
blessing, aud a readier acceptation of its beatifica-
tion, How, in five,shall we give glory to God but
following, the doctrines of his voice,
Let every yonng man, theo, when abont to start
in life, setile, first, his vocation,
As a guide to this settlement, we shall now consi-
der the different avocations, for many are the wrong
notions entertained in regard to cach aud every vue
of them.—Cor. of N. Y. Tablet.
The puuishment of death has been solemnly and
forever banished from the Portugues code of law by
the Chamber of Deputies. What is hardly less
worthy of remark, the Chamber passed the biil em-
bodying this great chauge with only two dissentient
votes. It has long been the tacit custom in Portu-
gal not to inflict the punishment of deuth, but the
fact whichis notified by our own Embassy at Lisbon
in his last report that murders have decreased under
this mild reg’me—has had, of course, a great effect
in producivg so remarkable an uvauimity, Portu-
gul is added to the long list of states in Europe—
vegiuning with the illustrious reforms in Tuscany
last century—which have gravely broken away from
those ancieut Mosaic pandecis that exact blood for
blood.
ee ot
A young widow in New York committed suicide
because she was a widow,
A lady in Lmisville died last Saturday from the
effects of a bee sting, and a boy in New Jersey did
tho same from the effects of a basting administered
by his father,
Aw Act or Friexpsmr.—A man was brought up
atthe Shifeld Police Court charged with throwing
stones ata lamplighter, Wheo asked what he meaut
by such a freak, he said he was a iiend of the
lamplighter. Iuorder to let the prosecutor know
that he was: near him, and to assure kim of his
friendship, he had thrown half a brick at his head.
te was fived 7s, 61.
The friends of Gen, Meagher having given up all
hope of recovering bis lecy lan solemn High
Mass celebrated oa the 8th of August, at the Jeauit’s
paurch, Sixtwenth Street, N. ¥. for the repose of
his soul,
Cuinese Bones 1x Austratta —A party of Chi-
nese, acccompanied by a Europea, have been busily
engaged visting cemeteries in the country districts
exhuming the boues of deceased Chinameu, for the
purpose of transmission to China. The boves after
exhumation, are carefully counted to ascertain that
labelled, and enclosed in boxes with a quantity of
writteo papers, aud a pack of Chines@ playing cards.
Incense avd perfumed papers are kept bura ng du.
ring the ceremouy. The number of skeletons which
have been thus taken up is very great.
A Weattay Paveer—A man named John
Jones applied one day lust week for adraission to the
Dublin Union He was suffering from illness, aud
was received in the usualcourse. When his clothes
were about to be exchanged he expressed his un-
willingness to part with his trousers. On exami.
nation. it was found that he had iu his trousers
et £187 in money and bank deposits, and it was
subsequently learned that he had lent money to the
extent of £230. He was sent to the w
hamao | the hospital. - vnbteess,
, aD
be; A shock of eart yond = i shaman
ele-jton and Sackville, N. B., on Sunday fast.
‘
Lhe voice ot God is calling him toenter into a
uoue are absent, and are then tied ap in parcels,|is
RP. E. ISLAND
STEAM NAVIGATION CO’S
STEAMERS
“ PRINCESS OF WALES”
AND
FLEATHER BELLE
The Steamer
“Princess of Wales”
ILL Leave Charlortetown for Pictou every TUES-
\V DAY aud THURSDAY mornings at 6 a, m., in
time for the morning Train for Halitax.
Leaves Pictou for Charlott-towa every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY evenings, after arrival of Train frow
Halifax.
Leaves Pictou for Port Hood and Plaster Cove, Gut of
Canso, every THURSDAY morning at noon, immediate-
ly after arrival of train from Halilax, returding to Pic-
tou the following morning. !
Leaves Teuttatens 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, wamediately after arrival of Train from St,
John,
THE STEAMER
“HEATHER BELLE”
Leayes 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 Pictou every MONDAY for Charlottetown,
after arrival of Train from Halitax,
F. W. HALES,
Secretary
June 12, 1867.
STHBLLA COLAS
Rimmels Stella Colas Bouquet
dedicated by permission to this
talented Artist.
Alexandra, Guards, Fragebane,
Princess of Wales, Rimmel's, Lilly of the Valley
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, — Milletleur,
Essence Bouquet, Patehouly, Violet,
West End New Mown Hay, Loves Myrtle,
The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a newt sox ; Sydenham Eau
de Cologue, ‘Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavendet
Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Suchet, Perfumedr
‘Tercentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locken
Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, for making the Lair
soft and glossy; Rose Leaf Powder, an iniprovement oil
Violet Powder; Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexion,
Depilatory Powder for removing superfiuous hairs without
injury to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, for tix ng the
Mustachos, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for givingt he Hair
and Whiskers a natural and permanent shade withou trouble
and danger, : ;
Rimmel s Rose Water Crackers, anew and amusing device
for evening partics.
. aed W. R. WATSON
Drug Stare, Dec, 22, 1864.
“DONALD M‘RAD,
Merchant Tailor,
And Dealer in
Gents’ Furnishing Gocdr
Queen street,
Charlottetown, P. B. Toland, Any. 8, 1866.
CHARLES QUIRK,
MANUFACTURER OF
SQUARE ROD
GENI’S BRIGHT
am
NATURAL LEAF
GOOD SMOKING TCBACCO,
QUEEN STREET,
Charlottetown - - - PEL
January 16, 1867, ly
Fiour! Herring!
HF Subscriber has on hand, and will sell CHEAP
FOR CASH, at his store, corner cf Prince and
Grafton Streets,
2O0 BBLS. FLOUR!
Warranted as good as any on the Island,
150 bbls Prime Iderring
ta Call and judge for yourseives,
Seager QUIRK.
tf.
Charlottetown Feb. 6 1867.
FLOUR, TEA SUGAR MOLASSES.
GIN ANv RUM, &c. &c.
MPRUF SUBSCRIBER HAS IN STOEE AND ruR
SALE—
11 Ithds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR;
25 Pans, Bright Retailing MOLASSES;
80 Puns. Demerara RUM, pule & colored;
160 Chests Superior Congou TEA;
25 Uhds. Holland GIN ;
500 Bols. Superior Extra FLOUR;
80 Boxes Liverpool SOAP ;
140 Bundles White Cotton WARP;
IThds. und Qtr, Casks Pale BRANDY ;
iihds, Port and Sherry WINE.
OWKN CONNOLLY.
Charlottetown, 27th Feb., 1867.
JOHN BELL,
MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING
i all its branches, thankful to bis Friends and th-
Patrons for past favors, begs leaye to inform them
and the public generally, that he is still to be found at
“° 9onD STAND,
Queen Street,
and is prepared to make up all kinds of garments e
trusted to him in the latest style and improvement o
fashion,
Terms Cash.
ty" Entrance at side Door.
Queen Street, July 18, 1866,
Butler’s Rosmary Hair Cleaner.
N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery
; in the highest degree, the property of re-
moving Scurf and Dandruff from the Head, aud by it invi-
gorating qualities increasing the growth of the a)
Hair
W. R. WATSON,
City Drag Store, Nov. 23, 1864,
Ex JANE, from Halifax, N. 8.
GO ie'than' wane SUa4,
U
For sale
SWin CONNOLLY
Charlottetown, September 19, 1968,
A FINE CHANC
unersigned nas been instructed b
and LEASEHOLD PROPERTI
fh i
Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on reasonable terins,
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling
patch,
Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. E
E FOR SPECULATORS
—A N D—
ENTERPRISING MEN!
the Owners to offer for SALE, or to REN'T, several valuable FREENOLD
s,and FARMS, in Bevrasr and other
well wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid t
en
v
* in four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building Lots, the other nine having been sold the present Season in)
that most advantageous mercantile situation known as * SUMMER Iish, odie!
miles from Georgetown, where close to 150,000 bushels of Produce are annually shi
Americans and other speculatorspurchase here and ship for Great Britain, the Unit
A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House, Post Ollice, and sage
ime; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity; where also
ntradeatlow rates, “Sumaeu Aris’ the only Freehold Preperty for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the
above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town, “
A STORE and DWELLING on it, capable of holding 16,000 bushels produce, with a double Wharf and site for @
vts of the Island, in good cultivation,
I then, and immediate possession can be
ning MONTAG BRIDGE, tea
ped. and nearly all paid or in Cash, '
States, &e,
erance Society have been established for some
any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bart & Sow,
Land Sutveyors, Charlottetown. Referenee oan also be bad from W. Sanperson, F. P, Norvox, Tuos. ANxuan,
Georgetown; Jas, Broperick, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Huauus, Ecaminer Offive, Charlottetown, and to the
subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny's Mowing Machine, the celebrated
Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble. Jas,
MeLarun, New Perth, Fintay W. McDonawp, Pinette; where CLOTIL is received and returned with deg
RICHARD J. CLARKE.
I
BRITISH PERIODICALS,
The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.
The Westmin «ter Review, Uiedicel.)
The North British Review, (I'ree Church.)
AND
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)
“passe foreign periodicals are regularly 2epubtished by}
us in the sume style as heretofore, [hose who know
thom and who have long subseribed to them, need no re-
minder; those whom the civil war of the last few years has
deprived of their once weleome 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 assuredty be well pleased to receive accredited reports
of the progress of European science and literature,
TERMS FOR 1867:
per annum.
$1.00
. 7,00
10,00
For any one of the Reviews, oes .
Forany two of the Keviews,
Forany three of the Reviews,
. -
For ull four of the Reviews, = - - » * Vee
For Black wood's Magazine, - - - 4,00
For Blackwood and one Keview, - - - 7.00
For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, . 10,00
For Blackwood and three of the Keviews, - + 13.00
Vor Blackwood and the four Keviews, - + 16,00
POSTAGE,
States will be but Twenty-four Cents o year for “Black-
wood,” and but Eight Centg 4 year tor cach of the Ke.
18 Ws,
Subseribers may obtain back numbers at the following
reduced rates, viz.: '
The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1866,
inclusive; the ** Edinburgh and the ** Westminster’ from
April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the ** London
‘Quarterly '’ for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate a
$1.60 4 year tor each ov auy Review ; also Blackwood fo
1866, for $2.60,
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,
38 Walker Street, New York.
L. 8. PUB. CO. also publish the
FARMERS’ GUIDE,
By Henny Sreuess, of Edinbargh, and the late J. P
Noxon, of Yale College, 2 vois. Royal Octavo, 1600 pages
and numerous Engravings.
Puicx $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid, $6.
R. REDDIN,
Mtorney and Barrister at Daw,
CONVEYVTANCHER, &e..
Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,
(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)
Au gust 22,1866. E tf
NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,
KENT-STREET, - CHARLOTYIETOWN
'NHIS HOTEL, formerly known as the ‘* GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest in the City, and centrally
situated; it is tow opened for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts, by
strict attention to the wauts and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage,
t* The Best or Liqvonrs always on hand. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a carelul hostle|
im attendance, r |
JO
N MURPHY, Proprietor, |
Charlottetown, P.E. I
Nov. 24. 1368.
Peaches: Peaches.
UST REGRIVED, per Alhambra Nine Cases
PEACHES, in hermatically sealed ¢ ms—put up in
such 4 manner xs to retain all the delicious flavor 0
the Fruit. Sold by the single can or by the dozen,
1. C. HALL.
Ch'town, July 3, 1867.
West India House.
Upper Great George Street:
TPMIE Subscriber offers for Sale at his Store, the fol
lowing,
11 Hhes. Strong Domrara SPIRITS,
Hhds, Holland GIN,
Casks Port and Sherry Wine,
Casks Hennessey'’s Dark & Pale BRANDY,
Casks Scotch Whiskey (Prime)
Casks Lrish WHISKEY,
60 Doz. Edinburgh ALE, 6 Cases CHAMPAGNE,
40 “ Blood's x x x Porter,
n
i
sw hennabenee . Cases CLARET,
OXEB SINS, q v
254 do RAISINS, ae oe
60 do FIGS, Bags PEPPER,
Chests superior TEA,
Bbls Crushed SUGAR, Casks Washing SODA,
Hhdsand Bbls, P, R, Hhds and Hbis P. R.
‘TOLASSES, _. SUGAR,
6 Bbls Ker isene * 6 Bbls. Red ONIONS,
20 Doz, Aw. BRO — 20 Doz. Am, BUCKETS.
for the season.
‘The above artic. are of the very best description, and
will be sold chea» .or Cash, i
LEMUEL McKAY.
Charlottetown, Dee 17, 1866.
CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Wiittam Brows, Esa., President,
on, George Coles, Thos. W. Dodd, Esq.
Hon. George Heer, Mr, William Dodd,
‘ ee '
H. J. Calbeck, Esq., Mr. Thomas Easery,
Owe Comaaly, Be >: Qe Masoes tee
5 + D. Mason, Esq,
Mark Butcher, Esq. Mr, William Weeks,
Risks taken Daily.
a m, y
ALMER, Secretary,
When sent by mail, the Postrace to any part of the United)
ALL CURES MADE EASY
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.
Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts,
and Old Wounds,
No deseription of wound, core or ulcer can remot the heals
ing properties of this excellent Ointment, The worst case
*madily assume a healthy appearance whenever this medical
4-utis applied; sound tlesh spripgs up from th: bottom of
the wound, inflammation of the surrounding skin is ara sted
and u complete and permanent cure quickly follow the use
of the ointment,
Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation
‘There disressing and weakening diseases may with cae
stainty be cured by the sutferers themselves, if they will us
Holloway’s Ointment, and closely attend to the printed in,
structions, It should be well rubbed apon the neighboring
parts, when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A pouls
tice of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed
time with advantage ; the most scrupulous cleaniiness mus;
be observed. If those who read this paragraph.will bring it
under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
concern, they will render a service thatwill never be forgot.
n, as a cure is certain,
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Nothing has the power of reducing inflammation and sub.
ruing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Holle.
way's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills, When used
sunultaneously they drive all aflammation and depravitivs
from the system, subdue and remove all enlargement of the
vints, aud leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncontract-
ed A cure may always beelfected, even under the worst
Moumstanve. if she wee of thoos ma licinas bs poursoverod in,
Lruptions, Scald Head, Riagworm, aud
other Skin Diseases.
After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and
peediest cure can be readily obtained in all complaints affee-
ing the skin and joints, y the simultaneous use of the Oint-
yout and Pills, But it must be remembered that nearly all
skin diseases indicate the depravity of the blood and derange-
ment of the liver and stomach, consequently, in many cases,
time is required to purify the blood, which will be eifected by
a judicious use of the Puls. ‘The general health will readily
be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more
freely than ‘before, and which should be promoted; perseve-
rance is necessary,
Sore Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey, Mumps
and all other Derangements
of the Throat
On the appearance ot any ot these maladies the Ointment
jshould be well rabbed at least three times a day upon the
neck and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate to the
glands, as saltis forced into meat: this course will ut once
remove inflammation and ulceration. ‘The worst eases will
yield to u fa treatment by following tha printed directions,
Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling of
the Glands.
This class of cases may ¥> cured by ILolloway's purifying
Pills asd Ointment, as their double action of purilying the
blood and strengthening the system renders them more aff.
able thaa any other remedy for all complaints of a serofulo
nature. As the vlood is impure, liver, stomach ud bowels
being much derauged, require purilying medicin to bring
about a cure,
Both the Ointment nd Pills shoutd be used in the following
Cages i——
Bad Legs Chilblains Fistulas |Skin-dir see
Bad Breasts |Chiego-foot Gout | Sore-nipples
Burns (Chapped Hands /Glandular | Sore-throate
Bunions (Corns (Softs) | swellings |Seurry
Bites of Mos- ‘Cancers Lumbago _—__|Sore-heda
chetoes a (Contracted and Piles ‘Tumors
Sand-tlies | Stiff Joints ‘Mtheumativm | Ulcers
Coco-bay |Elephantiasis lSoutds Yows! Wounds
Sold at the Ustublishment of Prorrason Hotnoway, 224
A large stock of ‘pices, Pickles, Fruit, &c., &e., suitable!
Strand, (new ‘Temple Bar,) London ; and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout. the civilised
world, at the ollowing priees:—Js 14., 28. 9., 48. 6., 1168
122s., and 838. each Pot.
ve Phere is @ Collsiderapie aavin
sizes
N. B.—Directions for the guidance
disorder affixed to each box.
August 7, 1863
g by taking the larger
of patients in every
Peterson’s Familiar Science
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY
HIS Work, which is intended for the use of Famihes
and Schools, contains a yast fund of useful information
in the form of answers to 2,009 questions on every conceiy-
able subject, and is written in language so plain as to be un-
derstood by all, Teachers, and Pupils preparing themselves
for the profession of school-teaching, as well as for any come
petitive examination, could not have a more useful boook,
For sale by E. REILLY.
Herald Office, Kent Street, Dee,
Money Order Office,
General Post Office,
Cuantorrerown, 18th July, 1867
Bitty further notice the hours for issuing and pay-
ing Money Orders at this Office will be from 10 a
m till 1 pm, and from 2 p m till4 pm,
T OWEN, PMG.
ie
July 24, 1887
TO FISHERMEN.
Tus Subscriber has on hand at Cascumpes, 8.000
bound Mackerel Barrels, manufactured the
seaS0, which will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
Apply to Canvett Brorurrs in Charlottetown, or a
the Subseriber at Cascumpee.
GEORGE W. HOWLAN
Caseumpec, May 22, 1867. 3m
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
LL parties indebted to the subseriber by Book Ae-
count or otherwise, are requested to come and
mike an immediate settlement ef the same, in or-
der to save unnecessary troubleand expense. In my
absence, parties can settle with my partner, A. A. Me-
Kenzin, who is authorized to give receipts for all am-
ounts received.
A. A. McSWEEN,
Charlottetown, June 4, 1867.
Jonsignees, take Notice!
ERSONS resiling outside of CHARLOTTETOWN,
having Goons to come by the Steamship * Atman-
Bra,” or ** Comunnex,” and desiring them forwarded,
tmust send to the Subscribers, or t own Agents in
Ina a the original Invoice of the Goode, by which to
@
proper entries at the Custom House, for du-
jes to procure the Permits to deliver.
é HH.
M Fire Insurance Office, Kert St., }
Gane, let Feb., 1867, y
CARVELI, BROS Agente
"p. &C.8 S.C