as ances waa

sciematoandataitncnatrs

cscs aminuts

been tien to secure the laying down of a
new ore} and also the extension of inland
Tebogt ¢ Communicstion. the particulars
of which willbe laid before you. -

Since ‘the close of your last Session, a visit
was paid to the Colony by a Committee of the
Congtess of the United States. The object
of their mission was to obtain information in
connection with the subject of reciprocal Free
‘Trade between this Island and the United
States. A Report of Members of the Execu-
tive Council in relation to this matter. ad-
dresved.to Lis Honor the Lieutenant Goyer-
not, will bo laid before you, together with
Communications on the same subject, which
have passed between the local Government
and Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of
State for the Colonies. A

You will be gratified to learn that the Bill
for the settlement of Wilderness Lands,passed
by you during the last Session, has resulted
satisfactorily. Under its provisions 18,868
acres of land have been taken up, in most in-
stances by substantial settlers.

Three Estates, comprising in the aggregate
17,352 acres, have been acquired by the Gov-
ernment, under the Land Purchase Act, since

ou last met, at a cost of £6,409, the particu-
ars of which will be laid before you.

The returns from the Land Office are very
satisfactory, and evidence the desire of the
occupants of the Government Lands to be-
come Freeholders, and an appreciaiion, on
their part, of the advantages conferred by the
Land Purchase Bill.

An Act for the amendment of the Laws re-
lating to the Militia and Volunteer forces will
be laid before you. Its object willbe to re-
duge the attendance now required by Law for
Drill of the General Militia; but, at the same
time, to extend such an encouragement to a
stated number of Volunteers as will increase
the efficiency of that valuable branch of the
Public Service.

We have reason to bo grateful to Almighty
God for the general prosperity with which the

Jolony has been blessed during the past year,
and I fervently pray that His favo: may be
continued to us, and that your deliberations,
during the Session now opened, may be so
guided by Him as to advance that prosperit.
and tend to the contentment and happiness of
the people.

After the speech was delivered, the
members of the House of Assembly re-
turned to their own room, ‘The speaker
read the Speech, before the House. ‘The
Sheriff's writ announcing the election of
Angus MeMillan Lsq., for the fifth
electoral district of Prince County, was
read by the clerk; and Mr. MeMillan,
was introduced to the speaker by Geo.
Sinclar, Isq., and after taking the neces-
sary oath, took his scat. Mr. Riely,
moved for the appointment of a committee
of seven to draftan answer to His Honor's
Speech. A long deLate took place on
the appointment of reporters ; the result
of which we did not learn.

NEW MAIL ROUTE,

We have received and forwarded two
petitions—one trom the inhabitants of Som-
erset and yicinity, containing 178 signa-
tures, and one from Middleton, containin
over sixty signatures, praying for a gumi-
woekly mail to be established by way of
Anderson Ro..d, from Cliarlottetown to
Summerside,

At Middletown, as we learn from a cor-
respondent, a public meeting was held on

the 18th ult., tur considering the matters |_

embodied in the petitions referred to. Mr.
‘Thomas Murray was called to the chair,
when the following resolutions were olfer
ed

Moyedby Mr. John J, Wright; seconded
by Mr. Owen McArdel, and carried—

Resolved, That the mail accomodations are
yery unsatisfactory in this locality,—being
behind the times, and not in accordance with
the wants of the inhabitants, who are thereby
subjected to great inconvenience.

Moved by J. S. Wright; seconded by Mr,
James Murphy, and carried—

Resolved, that the inhabitants of this settle-
ment petition the Hon. the Goyernment to
take our case into consideration, and grant us
the requisite improvement—a semi-weekly
mail running from Charlottetown to Summer-
side and returning by way of the Anderson
Road.

Moved by Mr. D.S, Shepperd ; seconded
by Mr. I. Heustis, and carried—

Resolved, That the stage. conveying the
mail continue on from Middleton through
Central aud North Bedeque to Summerside,
not by way of Freetown, as suggested by the
editor of the Progress, that way being 6f grout
disadvantage to the travelling public, it being
ten miles ef a longer route, besides the winter
road being bad there, and it being but a cross
road with only a few inhabitants on it.

+ Moved by Mr. J. Craig; seconded by
Mr. A. Wright, and carried—

Resolved, That there should be a two-horse
team to carry the mail, with s covered carriage
for the accomodation of travellers.

The meeting then adjourned.—Progress.

A re

Tur Rey. Isaac Murnay, will receive
our thanks for a copy ot his Pamphlet, on
* Scripture Baptism, its Mode and Sub-
ject.” It contains 113 pages,is well Be
ed, and makes @ neat appearance, For
sale at our Book store,

A grand entertainment will be given in
St. Patrick’s Halk, Charlottetown, on Fri-
day evening, the 12th March, in aid of the
‘Whelan Fund.” The rector of Saint
Dunstan’s College delivers the opening
address,

We ar2 unable this week to furnish our
readers with any very late news. No mail
has been received here since Thursday last.
It was supposed that the Couriers would cross
over yesterday witha Colonial Mail. The
English Mail was not at the Cape on Wednes-
day morning.

The Patriot states: that Wm. McKenzie,
gon of Donald MeKenzie of Flat River, and |
wne of the owners of the Brigt. D’letades, was |
dost off the Bill ot Portland, England, on the
15th of Jan. last, by being carried off the
after house by a heavy sea. Deceased was
26 years of age.

Elder D. Crawford will (D. V.) Preach
in the Christian Meeting House, Summerside,
on Lord's Day next, at 11 o'clock in the |
morning, and 64 o’clock in the evening; at.
the close of the morning sermon, a collection |
will be taken in aid of the Missionary Fund.

A man named Robert Pyke, a native of P.
E. Island, was recently arrested in Fitchburg,
Mass. for the murder of his wife. The pre-
liminary trial of Pyke was to have taken
place on the 25th ult.

Ka Godey's Lady's Book for March has
been received. The steel engraving ** On the
Tiptoe of Expectation,” is really beautiful,
The fashions contained in this number are,
asusunl, very good. For choice literature
“*Godey” is justly celebrated. Every lady |
should have this magazine. Itis only $3 a
year.

We will endoaver during the sitting of the
Legislature to keep our readers well posted
up with its proceedin, s.

The Legislature of British Columbia, by a
vote of IL against 5, have decided to join the
Dominion,

It is said that the Dominion Parliament
will not meet until the 8th of April.

Cut this notice out and bring it with you.
We are authorized to refund the eash to any
| co or persons who shall bay and use

Parson's Purgative Pills and fail of relief and
satinaction,

s

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL,

New Advertisements this Day

Fishing Station for sale -J. & G. Coombs.
Grace’s Salve & Wistar's Balsam.
Spring Visheries—Robt. 'T. Holinan,

ho wants Mussel Mud?—Wm. Lardy.
Administration Sale—James Yeo.
Lost—*,*
Notice—Wm.Ty Darby, +
House for Sale—James Caldwell.
Leasehold Farm—Jolin Townsend.
GRACE'S SALVK cunes CUTS
GRACE’'S SALVE cunts BURNS
GRACE’S SALVE cures SCALDS
GRACE’S SALVE cures WOUNDS
GRACE'S SALTE cures BRUISES
GRACE'S SALVE cursus SPRAINS
GRACE'S SALVE cunss ERYSIPELAS
GRACE’S SALVE cunrs SALT RHEUM
GRACE’S SALTE curses RINGWORMS
GRACE’S SALVE cures CHAP"D HANDS
GRACE’'S SALVE currs FROZEN LIMBS
GRACE’S SALVE cunss BOILS
GRACE’S SALVE cures FELONS
GRACE’S SALVE cunts CUILBLAINS
GRACE’S SALVE cures PILES
GRACE’S SALVE cures CORNS
GRACKE’S SALVE cuxes CALLUSES
GRACE'S SALVE cures BITES
GRACE’S SALVE’cures STINGS
GRACE’S SALVE cunes ITCH

Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

This preparation is a certain cure tor all dis-
eases of the Throatand Lungs, Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Incipi-
ent Consumption, §c, In con!irmation of the
highest medical authority that ‘* Consumption
can Le cured,” numerous instances of complute
restoration from this disease by the use of the
Balsam can be given.

Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

This sterling remedy appears to be working
wonders. We have so long heard of its su-
perior merit in diseases of the ‘Throat and
Lungs that we doubt not its claim of being
‘the Great Remedy.” Many of our most re-
spected citizens who appreciate its uncommon
worth from personal use, have attested to the
fact by their written testimonials. ‘These are
strong recommendations, and should certainly
prompt all who suffer from pulmonary com-
plaints in its various forms to give it a trial.—
Ottawa Citizen.

None genuine unless signed I. Burrs
on the wrapper.

residence of the bride's father, Wilmot Valley,
by the Rev. A.S. DesBrisay, Mr. Geo, Stavert
to Jamina, daughter of Mr. George Clark.

On the 25th inst., at Charlottetown, by
Archdeacon Read, 1). D., Capt. Jas Dollar,
Queen's County Regiment, to Miss Sarah Bell,
of Elmsley Milton.

On Feb. 26th, by the Rev, John Winter-
botham, at the house of the bride’s parents,
Union Road. Mr. David Stewart, of Monta-
gue, to Miss Lydia Ayres.

Atthe residence ofthe bride’s father, on
the 24th inst., by Rev. It. Laird, assisted by
Rey. Mr. Cox, Mr Charles McNutt, eldest
son ofthe late Robert McNutt. Esq.. Darn-
ley, to Rachel, daughter of William Cousins,
Exsq., Park Corner,

On the Ist inst., at St. Dunstan's Cathedral
by the Rev. Dr. McDenald, Mr. James l'ye,
to Catherine, only daughter of the late Mr,
Patrick Leonard, both of Cornwall.

—~:
Died.
SMG Se be than Anat Sm TEAR Jeane

At Long River, on the 17th February, in
the happ. consciousness of a saving interest
inthe merits of her redeemer, after a long
and painful illness of twelve months, Jane
Johnston, fourth daughter of the Lite Robert
Johnston. in the 84th year ofherage. Deeplp
regretted by a large circle of friends and
relations.

On the 20th inst., at his residence, Mount
Herbert, Lot 48, after a lingering illness,
which he bore with christian resignation to
the Divine Will, Mr. Robert Mutch, in the
720 year of his age.

On the 16th inst., at the advanced age of
80 years, deeply lamented by an extensive
cirele of relatives and friends, Mrs. Margaret
McEachern, relict of the late John McKach-
ern, of Little Inlet, East Point.

At West River, Lot 25, on the Ist inst.,
Mr. Donald Shaw, ‘Teacher, in the 85th year
of his age. Deeeased lived highly respected
by all who knew liim, aad died in the assur-
ance ofa blessed immortality.

At the Head of St. Peter's Bay, on the 28th
ult., of Congestion of the Brain, Mr. John
McAulay, aged 61 years.

On the 24th ult., at her residence Barbara
Weit, Lot 19, after a few days illness which
she bore with patient and resignation to the
will of God, Hannah, the beloved wife of the
late Mr. Angus McEntyre, in the 84 year of
her age; may she rest jn peace. *

FISHING STATION
FOR SALE
At Tracadie Harbor!!

fPMIE undersigned intend selling their

FISHING STATION, at the above
named and well known place, excellently
adapted for carrying on the Herring, Cod,
and Mackerel Fishery, Comprising in part :—

8 BOATS, from 24 to 28 feet keel, with
Sails and gear complete, 1 Small Boat,
1 Suit SALLS for Boat 24 feet keel,
1 HOUSE, 20 by 25 feet,
STAGE & Covering, PUMP for Stage,
& Herring NETS, (100 fathoms),
ANCHORS & Chain Cable, for Moorings,
Large WEIGH BEAM,
Scale & Weights, for shop,
60 Herring & Wash BARRELS,
10 PUNCHEONS, Kegs & Bailers,
1 Bait MILL & Bait Chopper,
1 STOVE & gear, Covking Utensils, a lot
‘Tools, with all the articles requisite to ex-
ceute the above named business, and will be

SOLD AT A BARGAIN.

—aLso—
200 Bushele SALT,
80 New Mackerel BARRELS,

For Terms and particulars apply to JOHN
COOMBS, Journal Office, Summerside, or to
GEORGE COOMBS, at the Store of Mr. A,
Lord, Charlottetown,
March 4, 1869.

ts

N.S. lin

; Who wants Mussel Mud ? :

p) OR SALE on the Subscribers’ premises,
a NEW HOUSE, 33 x 24, with a Kitch-
en attached, 16 x 18, finished outside, with
TWO ACRES OF LAND, fronting on the
Main Post Road, This is a desirable stand
for a Blacksmith or Merchant, and being in
the immediate vicinity of that gran I fertilizer,
Musser Mvp, and an excellent Shipping
place, an active, enterprising man will find
this a desirable place for business.
WILLIAM HARDY.
Cascumpec Village, Lot 6, 1869.—4in*

"NOTICE: .

Kstate of the late Gonpon Danny, of St.
Kieanor's, deceased intestate, aro requested
to furnish the same, daly attested, within two
months from the date hereef; and those in-
debted to sald Estate are requested to make
immediate pay ment to

WM. T. DARBY, Administrator.
St. Eleanor’s, March 3, 1869.—2m*

On Thursday evening, the 25th ult., at the |

LL PERSONS having claima against the | ~~

LEASEHOLD FARM
FOR SALE.

"THE Subscriber offors for Sale his valuablo
Lensehold Property, consisting of 200

Acres of Land, situated in New Village, Lot
19, four miles from Summerside, fronting on
Richmond Bay; about 160 Acres are cleared
and in a high state of cultivation, and the re-
mainder is covered with fencing, Also, a
valuable marsh cutting about 25 ‘Tons of Hay
annually. ‘There is on the Premises a Dwell-
ing House, 26 by 80, a good Bara, 80 by 40.
and a good well of water witiin a few yards
of the door, It is well watered snd con-
venient for pasturing. ‘There is abundance
of Mussel mud within 200 yards of the shore,
any quantity Seaweed and other manure,

For further particulars apply to this Office,
or to the subscriber on the premises.

Trenmus Easy.

JOHN TOWNSEND, senr.
Mar. 4, 1869.

SPRING FISHERIES !

18Go.

REA BARGAINS in BULK er BAG
SALT, at
ROBT, T. HOLMAN'S,
March Ist, 1869.—prog 2m.

LOST!

N SATURDAY. 27th February, between

Summerside and the Presbyterian Church

at North Bedeque, a Striped SLEIGH RUG.

Any one tinding and leaving the same at the

Jounnav Office, will be paid for their trouble.
March 4, 1869.

HOUSE FOR SALE,

N Spring Street, owned by Mr. J. W.
Strang, now vccupied by Peter Larkin.
Terms made known by ay plying to the

subscriber,
JAMES CALDWELL.
Mar. 4, 1869. 4in

SCHOONER
FOR SALE.

NIIE new, fust-sailing, substantial A 1
Schooner

“INDIAN QUEEN”

Is offered for Sale. She is in every way cal-
| culated fora good Coasting Vessel, and will be

SOLD AT A BARGAIN

if applied for early.

‘This vessel having been built for our own
use, was constructed of the very best materi-
als, and modled so as to combine good sailing
qualities with capacity for freight, as well as
with an eye to durability and strength,

‘The * Indian Queen” was launched in May,
1867, and is 54 tons n.m., (101 tons o. m.)
burthen. She is well Spurred, extra well
Rigged, and her sails are good as new, being
of * No, 1 all-long flax canvas.” In addition
to being well found in sails, &c., there is a
variety of outfits belonging to the vessel,
which are not usually found in crafts of her
size, She has excellent ground tickle, which
for strength and extra quality cannot be sur-
passed, In fact, everything connected with
this vessel, besides being of the best quality,
is in the very best order.

The ** Indian Queen” has made some of the
quickest coastwise trips ot ary Island vessel.

aa” Vor terms and particulars apply to

DARBY & MONTGOMERY,
Feb, 25, 1869. Summerside,

THURSDAY, MARC

H 4, 1869.

AT WHOLESALE
Ex. “Zuleika.”

HE Subscriber has received by the above
Vessel, from ENGLAND, the {lowing

GOO DB;

which he offers at a small advance on COST,
for Cash or approved credit:—

74 Chests & half cheats congou TEA,

10 Bbls. crushed’ SUGAR,

4 Cusks } Pattison’s CONFECTION-
8 Cases ARY, (assorted)

2 Cases 2 COLEMAN'S MUSTARD,
10 Kege

2 Cases Coleman’s STARCH,
8 7 lbs Tins Genuine Ground GINGER,
8 14 lbs Tins Do, Do.

5G lbs Nutmegs, 80 kegs Whito Lead,

6 bags Rice, 56 kegs culoured Paint

50 kegs Bi-carbonate|4 casks Linseed Oil,
Soda, 4 do, Whiting,

6 Bbls Washing Soda,|80 setts Gray's Plough

2 Bbls Currants, Metals,

6 Bbls & 4 Cases Nuts,|60 pieces extra soles &

2 kegs Refi, Saltpctre,|_, ides,

1 do Cream Tartar,

0S Sock Pilates,
4 Bbls. Copperas, BO tons best Scotch
1 do. Bluestone,

Iron, (assorted sizes)
1 do. Cudbear, 32 boxes LobaccoPipes
1 do. Kpsom Salts, 2000 stout Grain Bags,
7 Coils Hemp Repe,

2&% bush,
agsorted sizes 20 boxes crown Soap,
7 do. Bolt Rope, ©

30 do, ‘I'yson's pale do
8 do, spun yarn and 1 cusk sheet Zinc,
Marlin,

7 Bdls. Sleigh Shoe
10 Coils Manilla Rope,

Stecl,
1 Manilla Hawser, 90+ bales white & colr’d
fathoms 44 inch

~ Warps,
3 CasksChaincable, |1500 bush. Liverpool
60 fathoms 4 in. do:

Salt,
200 fathoms #@ in. do. do,

800 Bugs do.
6 Anchors, from 1 cwt)Z0 do. fine do.,
to 6 cwt.

12 Crates Crockery-
6 ewt fine wro’t Nails,

wire,
4 kegs E'L Horse nails,|10 doz. Milk Pans,
6 doz steel pointed

30 doz, stone Jugs,
Shovels 32 doz Preserve Crocks

J. L. NOLMAN.

Ifead of Holman’s wharf
Summerside, Noy. 12,68

WESTERN HOUSE !

ALBERTON!

Sai lead
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FORSALE
LOW. FOR CASH

, . —OR—
APPROVED CREDIT:
100 Bbls. Bay Chaleur HERRING,

60 ‘* Superfine FLOUR,
100 American LIME,
100 Cooking Box and Parlor STOVES,
10 Boxes ‘TOBACCO,
2000 Bushels SALT,
10 Hhds. MOLASSES,
10 Casks Parafine OIL,
10 Tons Cast IRON,
80 Sides Sole LEATHER,
50 ‘Tons Blacksmith & House COAL,
50 Fathoms CILAIN for Mud Diggers.
—TOGETHER WITH—
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SILELKF GoopDs,

GEO. W. ILOWLAN.
Alberton, Jan, 20, 1869,—3m,

“

STEAM POWER!!~

MIOMAS HALL is now Manufacturing
‘TRhaveshing Machines by
Stoam Power, at his Factory, in Summerside,

¢PMIE demand for HALL'S THRESHING

MACHINES became so great, that he
was obliged last fall to importa Steam Engine
to enablo him to supply the demand of the
furmers.

FPMIOMAS TALL having enlarged his

Machine Shop, and put in working order
@ Steum Evgine, is now prepared to fill all
orders intrusted to him for his celebrated
THRESHING MACHINES, and all other
work,

REAT improvements have been made in

TURESHING MACHINES, and ‘the
subscriber is now prepared to furnish the
VERY LATEST and MOST IMPROVED
‘TURESHING MACHINE, with SHAKING
and SEPARATING GHAR,

ARMERS who want one of thé above

Machines will do well to send in their
orders at once, The price is. moderate and
the terns reasonable.

RON TURNING, Wood do., Carts,
‘Trucks, Sleighs, and all other work ex-
ecuted with despatch

MALL'S STEAM
Threshing Machine Factory.

Good reference can be given from those
who have used the above Machines. Every
Machine warranted to perform good work.

THOMAS HALL,

Summerside, Feb, 18, 1860.—tt.

Millner’s Patent Seed Drill
IS NOW READY!

AND MAY BE 8KEN AT

MILLNER'S TIN SHOP

Farmers and Others
Invited to call and exainine,

It will be necessary, in order to obtain one
in time for Spring Sowing, to lvave an early
order, as but a few only can be got ready,

Feb, 18, 1869.— 2m

SCLLOONER FOR SALE!

eS THE FAST SAILING SCHOONER

**Rechabite,” 34 tons N,

M., 67 UO. M., one year old, Ameri-
can model, built of sclect material, no ex-
pense being spared to make her durable and
strong; extra well rigged, and a lot of extra
outfits not usually found in small vessels.
She has a fishing hawser 90 fathoms, besides
her other ground tackle, all new ane in good

order, Apply to
DAVID ROGERS,
Summerside, Feb 4, 1869.

LIVERPOOL TRADER

PVUE new clipper Bark “Clifton,” of the

burthen of 600 ‘Tons, Classed A 1 at
Lloyd's, Coppered and dy! dy Fastened,
is now on the berth in LIVERPOOL, and
will sail for CHARLOTTETOWN the FIRST
WEEKin APRIL. Has First Class accommo-
dation for Passengers.

For freight or passage apply in Liverpool,
to Messre. Rircuin Brotnenrs, Borough
Building, or to the undersigned.

JAMES C. POPE.
Ch'town, Feb. 10, 1869.

TO MUD DIGGERS.
\FPMELE Subscriber has on hand 3-8 & 7-16
| A best tested short-linked CHAIN, FOR
|MUD DIGGERS. Also—3 dozen 8-inch
SILEAVES, and 10 dozen of the celebrated
steel Mussel Mud Shovels.

C. C, GARDINER,

Summerside, Jan7 ‘so

“~~ SUMBER YARD!

FUMIE Subscriber hus on silo at his Lumber
Yard, alot of seasoned Lumber, consisting of

Inch Pine Boards, Pine Plank,
Spruce Boards,

AND OTHER LUMBER,
All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.
J. FOSTER.

Summerside, Jan. 21, A849. i

Y\UERE . is on Sule at. the Subscriber's
Sules’ Room, cheap for Cash or approved
credit, the following articles, viz:
Puncheons Molitsees, Bbla, Sugar,
Crates Crockery ware, Bxles Room Paper,
Boxes & Kegs Tovucco, Boxes Soup,
Keys Baking Soda, Bbbls. Wash Soda
Keys Mistard, Confectionary,
Bbls. Whiting, Bags Rice,
Epsom Salts, Copperas,
Caraquet and Bay of Island Herrings,
New Brunswick Pine Bourds, &e,

Auction Sales every Tuesday at 2 p.m
t ‘WM. BEAIRSTO,

Summersido, Jan. 7, 1269,

PORK,
The highest market price paid in cash for 50
carcusses yood PORK, delivered at at Sales’
room Ve Ue

Mussel Mud Diggers
} CAN GET
SHEAVES AND CHAIN,
All Sizes,
CHEAP CHEAP | CHEAP !
AT
ROD’T. T. HOLMAN'S.
1869.
Summerside, Jan, 14, 1869.—2m
WANTED.
V ANTED a young man, qualified to per-
torm the duties of a Lawyer's Clerk.
Apply to TUOMAS KELLY,
Atty, at Law.
Summerside, Feb. 18, 1869.-—2in
BARREL FACTORY,
Head Holman's Wharf, - - Summerside.
TP\HE Subscribers are now manufacturing
PORK, MACKEREL. and other Barrels,
which they offer to the public at a lower price
than they can be had elsewhere.

Persons engaged in the pork or fishirg
business can be supplied with a good article
of Barrels, and can have them delivered in
Charlottetown or any other part of the Island,
at the manufacturers expense.

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS.
Great reduction in price to large dealers.

They are also prepared to execute all other
description of work in, their line,

CHAMPION & HENDERSON,
Holman’s Wharf,
Summerside, Feb, 18, 1869.—1m.
PIGNEER LINE!
J :
From Liverpool Direct!
IE clipper Brig ‘‘ Kewadin,” 268 tons,
classed A 1 at Lloyd's, coppered & copper
fastened, is expected to sail from the above
port about the Ist of AVRIL, for this port
direct. For freight or passage apply to
Messrs. Win. STEWART & Co.,
No. 1 & 2 Trafford Chamberr, Liverpuol,
or to owner
ROBERT T. HOLMAN,
Summerside, Feb, 18, 1869.—Pro 3in

VALUABLE

MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE !

HE subscriber offers for sale all that

Valuable MILL PROPERTY now occu-
pied by him, situated in Montrose, Kildare,
Lot 3; consisting of—

1 Grist Mill,
1 Saw Mill,
1 Shingle Mill
The above Mills are all in excellent work-
ing order, and have at all times an abundance
of water, ‘hey are situated in a flourishing

settlement, and receive a large share of pub-
lic patronage.

Also, 15 acres of Land,

surrounding the Mills—on which are a good
Dwelling Mouse, a Barn and other outbuild-
ings.

Any person wishing to purchase such a
Property ag the above, would do well to in-
spect it at an early date.

‘Terms liberal, und made knownon applica-

tion to the owner,
GEO, M. CLARK,

Freehold Farm for Sale !

‘PNHE Subscriber offers for sale GO acres ot
LAND in Lot 17, extending trom the
Linkletter Road to the shore, about 2 miles
west of Summerside. This valuable property
poss: sses the unusual advantages of a beauti-
ful situation, commanding a full view of the
entrance to Bedeque Bay, Abundance of sea
manure on the shore, and a large quantity of
black mud of the best qu lity. 20 acres are
so fertile as never to require any manure,
and there is a never failing spring of water.
Also a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
anda BARN 80 x 40 feet. ‘Term, liberal.
For further particulars apply to the subscribe:

in Charlottctown.
WM. LOCKERBY.
Charlottetown, Feb. 4, 1869.—3in

Freehold Farm for Sale!

TYNHE subscriber offers for sale the FARM
now in the occupation of Gilbert Gallant,
in Cascumpee Village, a short distance from
Mill River Bridge, containing about 100 acres,
50 of which front on the Main Post Road,
leading to Alberton, and the remaining 50
acres fronting 20 chains on the Mill Road,
near mussel mud and seca manure, Well sit-
uated for a farm, tavern or mechanic.

Terms liberal. For further information ap-

ply to
GEORGE W. HOWLAN
Cascumpec, Nov 4, '68,

FOR SALE,
On Township 16, near Auld's Mills.

Erveehold Farm, consisting of
Te 84 Acres; cight are under cultivation,
and the remainder covered with hard and soft
wood. ‘There is a good Brook on it, and it is
hear a good mussel bank, Apply to
JAMES GREEN,
Linkletter Road, Lot 17, Noy 19, ’68.—tf

FREEHOLD FARM!

MUE subscriber offers FOR SALE that
VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM ad-
joining the Farm of Mr Stephen Stra: g, on
BEACH POINT, Lot 17, containing 13 4
acres of land, 60 of which are cleared and in
a good state of cultivation; the balance is
covered with wood. It fronts on the shore,
and hag 5 acres of excellent marsh, There
is an abundance of Mussel Mud near the farm,
and « wharftor shipping only two hundred
yards trom it.
‘Lhe above Farm ia pleasantly situated, and
is only 8 miles from Summerside by water
and about 12 by land. It can be inspected,
any time and full particulars made known on
application to Mr. Stephen Strang, Beach
Point, or to the owner at Summerside.
SOLOMON S'TRANG,
Dec. 17, 186 tf

Lots For Sale!
Few WATER LOTS, east of Mutr-
HEAD's WuaAnr, and a few cast of Bra-
zit’s Wuanr in Summensipe, for Sale, with
first right of grant to channel,

—ALSO—

A few Building Lots, with adinirable view
of Harbor,
ya ‘Terms easy. For plan, &c. apply
to CHARLES GREEN,
Summerside, Jan’y, 4, 1869, tf

~ Valuable Property

FOR SALE
IN SUMMERSIDE !! !

TYNO LET, or FOR SALE, by private con-
tract, that valuable property, opposite

the Journal Office, fronting on CEN'TRL,and
running back to St. STEPHEN Street, in
Summerside, formerly occupied by Mr. S.
W. CLARKE, asa Mercantile Establishment.
The building is 60x 27 feet. There is a
commodious SHOP, 25 x 27, 19 feet post,
fitted up with the latest improvements; and
iy well adapted for a general Retail Business.
The remainder of the lower tlatand the second
storey is comfortably fitted up, and would
suit fortwo tenements. ‘The tlouse is nearly
new, comfortably finished, and in first rate
repair.
There is a stable and small warchouse on
the promises.
For further particulars apply to

fHOMAS B. WALL
Summerside, May 19. 1868,

Administration Notice.
LL persons having claims against the
Estate of the late LAWRENCE SHORT,
of Lot Bight, deceased, are hereby requested
to present the same, duly attested, within
‘Three months from date, to the undersigned ;
and all parties indebted to the said Estate are
also notified to pay the same without delay to
JAMES YEO, Administrator.
Port Hill, Feb. 25, 1869,

The Journal is the best advertising
medium onthe Island.

; . 7 mF
VUUVVIV ee
fae the Working Class. I
ami now prepared to furnish constant em
ployment to all classes at their homes for their
spare moments, ‘Business new, light and
profitable. Fifty cents to $5 per evening is
easily earned, and the boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. Great inducements
are offered, All who see this notice please
send me their address and test the business
for themselves, If not well satisfied, [ will
send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing to
me, Full particulars sent free. Sample
sent by mail for ten cents in stamps. Address
MK. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Me.
Feb 11, 1869. 4i
LOOK HERE !
LL persons indebted to me for Carding,
please take notice that L have empower-

ed Mr, Robt. McC. Stavert, of Summerside,

next.
SAMUEL WAUGH,
Wilmot Creek, Feb. 11, isey,

the Summerside Bank, and 2 doots west from | &

to collect all debts over due, and to sue for
the same, if not paid by the tirat day of March

ne

_ Auction Sales. _
DISSOLUTION

CC-PARTNERSHIP,

—AND—

AUCTION.

0

TY\UE Subscribers being about dissolving
Co-Partership, will, in terms of their
agreement, sell at

AUCTION,
Their Large Stock of Goods,

CONSISTING OF

DRY GOODS IN VARIETY, HARDWARE,

Gwroccries, Iron, salt, &c-
‘The Sale will commence on

Tuesday, the 9th March next,

at 11 o'clock, and eontinue from day to
day until the whole stock is
disposed of,
‘This stock comprises a large und valuable
lot of

EIRST CLASS GOODS,

which is worth the attention of purchasers,
and,particularly country dea.ers.
Having instructed
Wim. Benirsto, Esq., Auctioneer,

TO SELL WITHOUT RESEKVE, the
sale will be POSITIVE,

or particulars see Handbills.
James Campbell & Co,

Summerside, Feb. 11, 1869,

Farm at Auction
MALPEQUE, Lot 18.

N RN. JAMES RAMSAY of Lot 18, haw

instructed the Subscriber, to Sell at
Auction, on the Premises, on TUESDAY,
the 9th day of MARCI next, at the hour of
11 o'clock, in the forenoon, his FREEHOLD
FARM, situate on Lot 18, and bounded by
three public Roads, viz —On the west by thu
new town road, on the east by the old town
road, and on the south by a road leading from
the old to the new town road, and is 66 chains:
in length by 184 chains in breadth, containing.
100 ACRES, about 65 of which is cleared and
in a good state of cultivation, the remainder
is covered with a second growth of hard Woud-
and Fencing. ‘There are on the Premises a
good Dwelling House 82 hy 28; a good Barn
and Wood House. ‘The Farm is about one:
mile from two rivers where there is abundance
of Mussle Mud, and is in the mi Ist of a thriving
settlement, near a place of shipping, and is
pleasantly aud conveniently situated.

‘Terms easy and made known at sale.

i@™ Sule Positive. GEO, ANDERSON,

Heb, 17, 1609, s Auctioneer,

Sale!

Administration
HE Subscriber will SELL by PUBLIC

db AUCTION, on THURSDAY. thu
first day of AVKIL next, at 12 o'clock, noon,
on the premises of ARTHUR RAMSAY, Esq,
Lot 8. the preperty of the late LAWRENCS
SHORT, deceareu, the following articles, viz:
One Ton Upland Way,
One MARE, One GUN,
14 Bushels OALS,
9 Bushels WHEAT,
1LAXE, One POL,
1 Box Sundries,
JAMES YEO, Administrator,
Port Hill, Mareh 3, 1869,

“WEEKLY JOURNAL.”

Tuy St. Jous** Wexxry Jounnan,” printed?
from new and beautifultype and containing
from 20 to 24 columns of reading matter, may
be had for $1. New Brunswick currency, und,
20 cents tor postage.

Tho * Weekly Journal” contains a report
of all the important matter of the St. John.
“Morning Journal,” including editorial ar-
ticles, Cuble telegrams, special telegrams
from Montreal, which are published in every
issue of the Journal, correspondence, Market.
Reports, Ship news, Family Reading, such
as Tales, Sketches, &e.

Send Post Office order to WILLIAM
ELDER, St. John, N. B., and receive the
“Weekly Journal” for one year,

Jany 14, 1869 2mpd,

: eer.) aa iy
ion of Canada has always taken the great
est in the work ot settlément and colon

zation. ‘The rivalry begotten by the clos:
ueighborhood of the United States appear:
eo have inspired the Canadians with som
ig! the enthusiasm of the American charae
done to order,

ix@"" Force nearly opposite Tuplin’s Car-

riuge Bactory.
JAMES LEB.
Summerside, Jan 21,'69.—1m

Great Reduction
IN PRICES.

NHI Subscriber, FOR ONE MONTI(:
willscll Dry Goods & Flard-
ware, for cash, at reduced prices.
C. C. GARDINER.

Summerside, Jan 7 "69

Labrador Herring.
UST received, a Few Barrels Prima,
Labrador Herring,
JAMES L. HOLMAN
Wholesale Warehouse,
Holman’s Wharf, Jany. 14, 1869

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

Kent Street, Charlottetown,
SIMON D. FRASER, PROPRIETOR.

Permanent and Transient Boarders will,
find the above House to give satisfaction.
Clrtown, June 13, 1868,

FOR SALE!

10 CADDIES TOBACCO,

70 Sides Neat's LEATHER,
CHAIN for Mud Diggers, ~
SHEAVES, different sizes.

VERY LOW FOR CASH:

A. P. MiLL8,
British & American House,
Summerside, Jan 21, 69

The highest Cash price pnid for Oars,
delivered at the Kurexa House.

C. C. GARDINER,
_Snammerside, Jany. 7, 18 i

HE Subscriber is still paying the Iighest
Market price, in CASH, for GATS,
L. VICKERSON,
Summerside, Dee 10, 1868, u :