SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY New ! Advertisements this Day Removal—John D. Reid. A Co-Partnership—John D. Reid, J. A. Reid. Farms—Herbert Bell. : Horse Sultan—Thomas Warren. New Pianos—*,* Notice*,* Bricks—C. C. Gardiner, Fiour—R. A+ Strong & Bro. The Steamers—F . W, Hales. #arm Stock—A.E. Holland. Household Furniture—John Clay. Road District—Wmn. Lefurgy. Notice—D. 8. Green. Commercial Hotel—John McKay. ‘Lenders—Charles Saunders. «A VOICE FROM THE SCAFFOLD, or Grace TRiuMPHANT; as illustrated in the case of Geornce Dowry, who was executed for murder, at Charlottetown, on the 6th April.” Copies ofthe above Pamphlet can be had «of Robert Gordon, Esq., Alberton, or at the Prince County Bookstore, Summerside, Price 9d. each, A correspondent wishes to know if the Government intend granting a sum of money this year for County Exhibitions, We cannot enlighten him on this subject, 08 we are not in possession of the informa- ‘tion ourselyes. Perhaps some member of the Government will answer it for him: We think it proper that such exhibitions should be held every year, as they are calculated to don great deal of good. The articles and stock exhibited last year, in this County, were n credit to the Island. and we have no doubt but that this year great improvements would be made, Tne Masonic Monthly for April has been received. It contains some excellent -articles on Masonary, such as every mem- ber of the Fraternity should read, ‘I. G. Wadman, Publisher, 36 Kilby Street. Price $2.50 per year. **One who knows” will appear next week, On and after the 10th May, the regular ‘summer arrangement of the Kb, & N, A. Railway will commence. ‘The passenger train leaves St. John for Point Du Chene every Wednesday and Saturday mornings at 7 o'clock, and the trains from Point du Chene to St. John leave every Tuesday and Friday morning at 6.50. Mr. Gro. Cran, a Preventive Officer for this Port, seized 40 cases gin and some tobaceo this week. hey are advertized to be sold in to-day’s paper. New Nanwvs.—The inhabitants of Fork’s Settlement, head of Vernon Liver, have named that place ‘* Glencoe.” ‘The inhabitants of Big Cape, Lot 42, have called the locality trom Stephen Me- Donald’s to John McIutyre’s, ‘ Montisello.’ In the notice ot Mr. Gibson's picture, which was communicated to us, and in- serted last week, the word * Turkish” was printed for the word ‘ Kustern.” Port Hill Debating Society. On Wednesday evening, the 28th ult., Mr. Thomas Murphy delivered a yery instructive and interesting Lecture at Port Hill, on the subject of ‘ Skepticism.” Notwithstanding the bad state of the roads, a very jurge and) respectable assemblage favored the occasion with their presence. Mr. Murphy discoursed most beautifully for nearly two hours upon the demoralizing effects of skepticism, and the intellectual degradation arising from irrelig- ious propensities. The peculiar import.nce of the subject, and the intelligible manner in which it was clucidated, had a strong tenden- cy to inculcate a pure system of morality, to create a spirit o! humility, fidelity and gentle- ness, and to remove all pride, arrogance and hypocrisy, which have their origin in the de- Dasing principles ofirreligion. Many allusions were made to the horrid atrocities perpetrated during the period when infidelity was invested with power, and also of the barbarous perse- cutions to which those who were governed by the dictates of Divine Revelation were subject- ed, The worthy lecturer brought his dis- course to a close by showing the direful ca- lamities that have arisen from not connecting religion with science, society and govern\nent, He strongly exhorted his hearers to devote a part of their attention to such a momentous subject, and to set themselves in opposition to wl skeptical doctrines, to banish all inimoral actions, to dispel every doubtful sentiment, and believe in the Christian Revelation, through which we are assured of ‘‘life and immortality” beyond the grave.—Com, oo ' The Star Life Assurance Socicty of London has established an agency in this Island, ‘This institution has a capital of £100,000 sterling, and areserye fund of £700,000. The Profits are divided. ‘Those who wish their lives in- sured in the above Society, can apply to John Tligginus, Esq., Upper Prince Street.—Latriot. Exvorts ror THe Werk,—Oats 15,551 burhels; potatoes 25,297 do.; turnips 1,481 do, ; barley 538 do. ; 242 bbls pork ; 93 do eggs; 12 do oysters; 164 do oatmeal; 20 do pearl barley; 5 do mackerel; 32 qtls, hake; 3 1-5 tons lant; 5 rolls leather and 1 horse. Among theimports for the week are 774 barrels flour, 275 do cornmeal; 52 do bread and ten do apples.—Latriot. Blarried. In Granville, Mass., on the 11th of April. by the Rey. Alex, McLaren, Mr. Robert D. Sterns, to Miss Wmily Coffin, both or St. Pe- ter’s, P. E. Island. At New Town, Belfast, on the 21st ult., by Rev A. MeLean, Mr James Fraser, Portage, to Miss Mary Nicholson, eldest daughter of Malcolm Nicholson, Nsq., Merchant, Eldon, At Ch'town, on the Ist inst., by Rev. ‘Thos. Duncan, Mr Adam Rogerson, to Mary Ann Inman, both of Crapaud. At Ch’town, on the 29th ult., by Rev Thos. Dunean, Mr R. Gillis, Lot 30, to Miss Flora Mc).eod, I Y On the Sth inst., at the residence of Paul Thompson, Town Road, Lot 25, Francis Ann, aged 15 months and 16 days, only child of the late George and Jane Sharpe. At Bedeque, on Thursday the 29th ult., of consumption, Theodore, son of the late Thos. Wright, Eeq., aged 24 years, The deceased was a young man respected and beloved by all who knew him, and his amiable disposition had won for him many friends. He died trusting alone in Christ, and rejoicing in Him as his Saviour, he *‘fell asleep in Jesus.” Hiis remains were interred in the Wesleyan Cemetery in Bedoque, and was followed by membors of the Orange Society, and a large number of friends and relatives. On the 6th ult, St. George's Road, Kil- burne, John Myrie Hall, Esq., many years resident in this Island. At Portage, Belfast, on the 18th ult., Mr A. McSwain, in the 61st year of his age. At Point Prim, 2nd ult., C, J. MeAulay, in the 64th year of his age. At San Francisco, California, on the 18th March last, in the 25th year of his age, Mr Wm. G. McKay, nephew of Mr George A. ‘Thresher and Mrs, J. W.. Morrison, of Char- lottetown. At Bedeque, on the 28th ult., after a short illners, Ieabella, wife of Mr. Thomas Robins, REMOVAL. HE Subscriber while thanking his custom- ers in Tryon and the adjacent settle- ments, for the liberal patronage extended to him during the past three years, would an- nounce his Removal to Crapaud, where he has resumed business in connection with his brother, James A. Rui. JOUN D, REID. Crapaud. May Ist, i869. Co-Partnership Notice, dl egy subscribers have this day entered into Partnership, for the purpose of carrying on a General Retail Business. The name of the Firm to be JOHN 1), RAID & BRO, : They would at the saine time call the atten- tion of the public to their Large Stock of MERCHANDIZE, now on the way from ENGLAND, UNITED STATES and the DOMINION of Canada, which, after arrival, will be sold at a small advance on cost, JOHN D,. REID, . JAMES A. REID, Sturdy’s Corner, Crapaud, May Ist, 1869. FARMS! FARMS! TYNE subscriber offers FOR SALE, several improved Wawms, situated on Lots <, & and G. For Terms and other particulars, apply at Alberton to NERBERT BELL, Alberton, May 6, 1869. tf. silt THE STEAMERS Princess of Wales & St. Lawrence will, until further notice, run as follows .— Will leave Charlottetown on ‘Tuesday, ‘Thursday, and Saturday Morning, at 5 o'clock to connect with the Train for Halifax. Will leave Charlottetown for Summerside and Shediac on Tuesday and Friday Morning at 7 o'clock F. W. WALES, Secy. Charlottetown, april 24, 1869. [may 6. BRICKS! BRICKS! QUANTITY of Superior Ward Brichss, for sale at the Kurexa House. C. C. GARDINER. Summerside, May 6, 1860, FLOUR! FLOUR ! 5O BARRELS Choice Canada 9) E lows, just received ex Steamer Princess of Wales, which we offer Low for Casu. ROBT. A. STRONG & BRO, Summerside, may 6, 1809 2in NOTICE ! N consequence of the expected arrival of the two new English Pianos, advertised in another column, the Oratorio Concert will be given inSt. Andrew’s Hall, by kind permission of His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown, as it will save the risk of moving them to an- other Hall, the night of the Concert, 24th May, [apl 28—lin NEW PIANOS. Made for, the Climate ! WILL ARRIVE BY THE AMPHiON, HORTLY, two magnificent English pianos, Walnut cases, (same Vianos as the one used ut Mrs. Stevenson’s Academy of Music) will be on exhibition on arrival at the Saint Andrew’s Hall, where (by the kind permission of His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottotown) Mrs. Stevenson's Musical Classes willbe held, Mrs. Stevenson having consented to remain in Charlottetown, by the request of her pupils, she has concluded to open a cheap Evening Sch ol of Music, in class which cannot extend over a certain term, as the pianos will be sold, ‘The ternis of this class, taught on the above pianos, will be 10s. in class—three pianos, Lessons halfan hour, three times a week, ‘The term to include fifteen lessons. N. B.—The following is an extract from the letter containing full particulurs concerning the above pianos. * Lonpon, April 10. ** eee * (When you think that Enarp builds the same pianos at 70 and 75 guineas, —they are so because made in a place where wages are lower, and therefore the expense of making much less. Of course, I could go and buy pianos at £20 sterling, but they would be very much dearer than these in the end; being made of odds and ends, unseasoned wood; in fact, being instruments that will go to pieves in any climate in afew months, or at the most, a very few years.” Ch'town, May 5,—li Steam Communication WITH BOSTON, HALIFAX AND CANSO, THE STEAMSHIP AL- HAMBRA, VP. A. Nicker- son, Commander, has resumed her fortnightly trips between this port and Boston, calling at Halifax and Canso, and will leave here onhier next trip on Tharsday, 6th May, at 6 o'clock in the evening, and every alternate ‘Thursday thereafter, at same hour, until further notice. For freight or passage apply to CAKVELL BROS, Ch'town, April 23, ’69. Agents, Customs Department. SumMensip&, April 24, 1869. FENIE Controller and Collector hereby gives notice to all Importers of Goods and Merchandize, or any articles, whether liable to duty or otherwise, that no Permit to land or receive the same will be granted at this Office, until a full and correct account of the value, quantity and quality thereof is pro- duced; and owners and Captains of Vessels are ulso notified that if any cargo or portion thereof, is landed previous to entry at the Custom House, the penalty of the law will be enforced aguinst the transgressors; and fur- ther, all exporters of cargoes are required to furnish to this department a correct account as respects quantity and value, in default of which no clearance will be granted. CHAS. GREEN, Controler, april 29 _pro Sin FIRST SPRING SHIPMENT ! FROM MONTREAL DIRECT ! 400 Bbls. No. 1 Superfine FLOUR, 150 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 100 Boxes RAISINS. —ALSO— TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED! PRIME SEED WHEAT! R. T. HOLMAN, Summerside, April 20, 69. —pro 2in aged 59 years. e according to the case, I think them dirt cheap | ‘ ” * SULTAN. From Government Stock Farm. ae celebrated horse was imported by the Government, from England, in 1865. is now seven years old, and the only ** thorough bred” Blood Stallion on the Island. — His stock is much admired. He will travel for the season as follows >— Monday, May 8rd, will leave Alberton at nooa, passing through Montrose to Martin Foley's, Kildare, remaining all night. Tuesduy, May 4th, leaves there at noon, travelling through Kildare Capes and Tignish to Joseph Richards, remaining all night. Wednesday, May 5th, leaves there at noon and travels through Sea Cow Pond, Norway, and Nail Pond, stopping at Joseph Arsneux’s, (Frank) all night. Thursday, May 6th, leaves there at noon travelling through Skinner's Pond, -Black Pond, Horse Head, stopping at Callaghan’s, Miminagash, all night. Friday, M:y 7th, le.ves there at noon, travelling through Campbelton, Lot7, to Jolin Coughilan’s, stopping all night. Saturday, May 8th, leaves there at noon, travelling through the O’Leary Road to Mac- Naught’s, Western Road, stopping until Mon- day. Monday, May 10th, leaves there at noon, travelling through Western load to. Robin- son’s, staying all night, ‘Tuesday, May 11th, leaves there at noon, travelling through to Egmont Bay, by the Line Road, to Joseph Arsneux’s, M.P.., stopping all night. Wednesday, May 12th. leaves there at noon travelling through by Allen’s to Jolin O’Con- nor’s, Lot 14, staying all night. ‘Thursday, May 13th, leaves there at noon, travelling through Grand River to D. RKam- say’s, Esq,, Port Hill, staying all night. _ Briday, May 14th, leaves there ut noon, travelling through Lot 11 to Kilbxide’s, stay. ing there all night. Saturday, May 15th, leaves there at noon. travelling through to Cuscumpee Village, and on to the stable of the owner, at Alberton, where he will stay until the following Mon- day, May 17th, when the above route will be continued, THOMAS WARREN, Groom. Alberton, May 1, 1869. pro. 2m, ‘“FARMER’S GLORY.” aM FE celebrated Entire Horse ‘FARMER'S GLORY” is already so well known as to need but litue recommendation. His stock took the first prize for the best mare in Queen's County, and the best in Prince County, and for the best Stallion for all purposes. He took the first prize from the three Counties from 1852, ‘Lhere has been over 2500 of his stock raised on the Island, and one of them was the fastest horse in New London last winter. Several of his stock have sold for $1000 in gold. The ‘‘ Farmer's Glory” will travel for the season on the following reute:—Will leave home for Park Corner, Mitlpeque, New An- nan, St. Wleanor’s, Miscouche, 15 Point, Wg- mont Bay, John MeNally’s, Quagmire, and return home, ‘This route will be continued. ALEX. SMITH. ry, London, April 19, PRINCE EDWARD,” HE celebrated Stallion * Prince Edward” will travel for the season on the tollowing route, commencing on Monday, 3rd May, wilt leave home for In- dian River, where he will remain all night. ‘Tuesday, the 4th, leave Indian River pass- ing through Hamilton to Malpeque. Wednesday, the Sth, will leave Malpeque passing through Darnley, the Vonds, Park Corner on to French River. ‘Thursday, the Gth, leaves French River, passing by Johinson’s Mills and through Bur- lington on to Margate. Friday, the 7th, leaves Margate, passing along the ‘own Road to Summerside, thenee home, where he will remain until the following Monday. the 10th May, when he will leave home. passing through Wilmot Valley on to Jepp’s Corner, ‘Tuesday, the 11th, will leave Jepp’s pass- ing along County Line Road and through to Clifton and Stanley Bridge, thence on to Cavendish. Wednesday, the 12th, will leave Cavendish passing through New Glasgow on to Kichard Bagnall’s, Lown Road. Thursday, the 13th, will leave Bagnall’s passing along the Main Road to Holmes, in ricld. riday, the 14th, leaves Holme’s for Ken- sington, where he will remain at noon, thence through Barbara Weit homewards. The above route will be continued, alter- nately, during the season. He will be home every Saturday. The ** Vrince Edward” is a dark grey, five years old, stands 164 hands high, weighs 1550 is a fast trotter and excellent drift horse, Ie was sired by imported stock, and raised on the farm of the Hon, J.C. Pope. He took the Ist prize for two years at the [xhibition. W. W. WALKER, Owner. Near St. Eleanor’s, April 22, 1869. 4i 22, = re —— Tenders, SEALED TENDERS will be received by MAY, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the erection of a SCILOOL HOUS BL, in Summer- side, according to# Plain and specification, to be seen at the Store of Mr. John Baker, CUARLES SAUNDERS, Chairman, Summerside, May 6th, 1869. GOODS TO ARRIVE ! IsX * AMDPILION,” FROM LONDON! Chests TEA, 10 Bbls. CRUSHED SUGAR, 100 coils 6 and 9 Thread CORDAGE, 50 boxes SOAP, 50 Kegs BAKING SODA, 5 Casks WASIIING SODA, 5U packages Colman’s MUSTARD, 20 boxes do STARCH, 50 boxes 8 x 10, and 10x 12 GLASS, 200 Bags NAILS, 10u kegs and half kegs PAINTS, [black and white, 8 bales GREY COTTON, 1 do Regatta SHIRTING, 8balos COLTON WARDS, (red, white and hine.) 0@"” WILL BE SOLD LOW ON ARRIVAL. BX CARVELL BIt0s. Charlottetown, April 28, 1869,—2, 5 Mackerel! Barrels! 9000 BARRELS, 500 OULD BARRELS. For Sale by CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, April 28, °69—1m Bus. Liverpool SALT, 300 1000 bags do, do, For Sale by 100 bags fine do, CARVELL BROS. Ch'town, April 28, °80.~-Im F Bole. of this choice brand, received by 25 ALHAMBRA, Kor sale b Cli'town, April 28. 69 CARVELL BROS. uw the undersigned, until the 15th day of| 1869. “JACQUES CARTIER.” HE CELEBRATED, STALLION * Jac- ques Cartier,” will Travel and Stand for the Season on the following route, commen- cing om. i . MONDAY, MAY 8rd,—will leave Robert lover’s, Summerside, passing throvgh North Bedeque, on to CENTREVILLE, where he will remain at Lorenzo Wright's that night. TUESDAY, MAY 4th—will leave Centre- ville for Isauc Clark's, Cape ‘Traverse, where he will stand at noon; thence onto Warren Lord’s, TRYON, where he will remuin all night. & WEDNESDAY, MAY bdth—will leave Tryon passing on to Soby’s, Westmorland, where he will stand at noon; thence to Mac- Niven’s, BONSHAW, where he will remain all night. THURSDAY, MAY 6th—will leave Bon- shaw Lun, passing on to Comfort’s Corner, where he will remain at noon; thence on to Roda’s, NOR TIL RIV teh, Cross Roads, where he will remain all night. FRIDAY, MAY 7th-—will leave Rodd’s, passing along the Main Road to CHAR- LOVYLELOWN, where he will remain at Connolly's, Spring Park, until the following Monday. MONDAY, MAY 10th—will leave Char- lottetown, passing onto Curtisdale, Malpe- que Road, where he will remain at noon; thence to RICHARD CRABB'S, where he will remain all night, ‘TUESDAY, MAY 11th—wiil leave Crabb’s passing on to RICHARD BAGNALL’'s, where he will remain all night, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th—will leave Bugnall’s, passing through Fredericton, onto SAMUEL HASLAM’S, where he will re- main all night. THURSDAY, MAY 18th—will leave Mas- lam’s, passing on to KENSINGTON, where he will remain at William Glover's all night. FRIDAY, MAY 14th—will leave Kensing- ton passing on to ‘Traveller's Rest, thence home to the st«ble of the groom, where he will remain until the following Monday, May 17th, when the above route will be resumed and continued during the season. b@ ‘The “Jacques Cartier” was im- ported from MONTREAL in August last, by Mr. George Gardiner, Bedeque. He has been pronounced, by competent judges, to be one of the best and handsomest Stallions ever im- ported to this Island. Ie is 6 years old, stands 16 hands high, weighs 1250 lbs., is Jet Black, and was sired by the celebrated thorough bred Canadian Morse ‘St, Luwrence,” one of the fastest horses ever known, and from a Maté sired by an Americun ‘ Messenger’ Horse, ROBERT GLOVER, Groom. Summerside, April 8, 1869. ii} Fl 1 F h Hy] ying rrenchnman. FPL well-known Entire Horse “* FLYING FRENCUMAN,” imported from Quebec, is allowed by competent judges to be one of the handsomost and fastest horses on the Is- lund, His stock are numerous, and are very gentle to work or drive. Some of his horses have trotted 8 miles in 9 minutes, and 1 mile in 2.40. As many persons to the Western part of the Island have invited the owner to send him there, he has complied with their requests, and the ‘Flying Frenchman” will travel for the season on the following route— much the same as that traveled by the ** Dex- ter last year, led by the subscriber :— : Commencing on Ist May, will leave Lot 10, passing through Kildare, ‘Vignish, Nail Pond, Lot 7, O’Leary Road, on to Western Road. ‘This route will be continued for the season. ‘Perms made known when traveling, WM. DUNNING. New London, April 23, 1869. P.8,—The * Flying Frenchman” will TROT the ‘Jacques Cartier” or any other Stal- jion on the Island tor 50 Sovereigns. W. D. “GOLDEN LEAF.” "EMIE well known horse ‘* Golden Leaf,” 5 years old, color dark bay, stands 154 hands high, weighs 1122 lbs., sired by the old * Saladin,” and from a Canadian Mare. He is a fast trotter and an excellent draft horse. Ife will travel on the following route, eom- mencing on MONDAY. the 3rd MAY, will Jeave Am- brose McDonald’s, Lot 14, passing through Port Hill on to Alexander Miller's, Lot 12; thence through Lot 11, crossing Derry, to Cascumpee Village; thence through Alberton to Montrose; thence to Kildare Capes; thence to ‘Lignish and Norway ; thence through Min inegash onto Campbelton; thence around the Lot? Shore to Donald Stewart's, Lot 8; thence through Pierre Jacques, Brae, Lot, on to the Western Road to John Kent's; thence home to Ambrose McDonald’s, Lot 14. The above route will be continued oncea furtuight during the season, ALEX. McDONALD, Owner. Tot 14, April 22, 1869. Im “The well known Stallion “Black Sporter” Wi sired by the imported Blood Iforse * Saladin,” and from a quarter ‘* Ron- cisvalis” mare; is 7 years oid, stands 16 hands high, is of beautiful symmetry, of a gentle and docile temperament, and is con- sidered. by competent judges, to be one of the best horses on the Island for general purpos- es. Ile has proved himself a sure foal-getter, and his stock is not surpassedin this country. This Stallion will leave the stublos of the subscriber on Mouday, May 8d, and go to Peter raylor’s, Birch Grove, then through Somerset—staying all night at M, Brenan’s. Tuesday, 4th—to Solomon Wright's; thence to Jolin Muirhead’s, ‘Tryou—staying all night. Wednesday, 5th — he will proceed from ‘Tryon te Crapaud. staying at Sturdy’s corner; thence to DeSable, staying all night at Mac- Calder's. Thursday, 6th—leaving DeSable, he will }Moceed to Kelly's Cross; thence to D, Kelly's, Springion, where he will stay all night. Friday, 7th—he will retusn home by the Codnty Line, staying at Connors’ Cross. Saturday, 8th—he will be at Clifton, going by Wigmore Road, and returning by Gra- ham’s Road. Le will then stay at his stables till Monday, Monday, 10th—he will leave home and pro- eced te John Keir’s, Granville Settlement; thence to Simpson’s Mills, Hope River, stay- ing all night. ‘Tuesday, 10th—he will proceed to Alex. Leard’s, Cavendish; thence to Houstin’s, Cavendish Road, where he will renwin all night. Wednesday, 11—to Parkman's, South Rus. tico; thence to Carr's, Oyster-Bed Bridge, stying all night. Thursday, 18th—to Geo. Turner’s, Winsloe ‘Road, In the afternoon he will return by the New Glasgow Road, staying all night at O’- Brien's. 4 Friday, 14th—returning home by way of Richard Bagnall’s, Princetown Road, He will remain at home until the following Mon- duy. He will then proceed through the same route once a fortnight for the season, ‘THOMAS McKAY, Owner. Town Road, April 26th, 1869—1m The Journal is the best advertising medium on the Island, » ELEANOR [o® SALE at the Subscribers’, 400 Cedar POSTS, 7 feet long, (suitable for Fencing and cellaring. A few tons excellent HAY, 600 bush, POTATOES, A quantity of SEED OATS and BUCKWHEAT, JAS. J. FRASER. St. Eleanor’s, April 29, ’69.—3w \ ANTED by the Subscriber, a Goon sER- Vant GIRL, capable of doing gencral house work. ANGUS McSWEEN, Summerside, April 26, 69.—3i Reduction of Postage ! To California, &c. N future, the Postage ona Single Letter to. Carirornta and all other parts of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, will be