1URSDAY, APRIL 15, 1869. SUMMERS IDE JOURNAL, TI Very Latest Telegrams. London, April 4th. Advices from Constantinople received to-day state that the Prince of Wales had arrived there and was received by the Sul- tun with great splendor, A desputch trom Alexandtia says, another plot to assassin- ate the Viceroy of Egypt had been discov- ered and frustrated. A loaded revolver was found under his chajy in the theatre, and was withdrawn before it could ex- plode, London, April 5. Yn the House of Commons to-day, the Bill for the Abolition of Imprisoment for Debt was paren to its second reading, Despatches from Madrid state that infor- mal meetings of the members of the ma- ority in Constitutional Cortes have been eld, and have resulted in a resolution to support ex-King Ferdinand of portugal for the Throne of Spain, ‘The Cavneil of Ministers have also decided to second the auujority of the Cortes in this determination and a deputation has gone to Lisbon to linvite King Ferdinand to accept the candi- dature, New York, April 5. A short time ago the House of Repre- sentatives called upon the President, if not incompatible with the public interest, to Aurnish a list ot vessels captured in the late war by the rebel cruisers. This in- formation was laid before the House on Saturday. The list is nmade up from docu- ments filed by those whose property has been destroyed, in support of their claims for indemnity, “Where the records of the department are incomplete, reference has been made to such other nnoflicial records and materials as were deemed reliable and trustworthy, in order to render the statement as complete as possible, and exhibet as faras within the power of the departments, in collated form, the amount and character of injury inflicted, and the variety and extent of these interests. The number of vessels given is nearly 300, and ie aggregate value more than $13,000,- New York, April 6. The Republicans elected a Governor, majority of the Legislature and three members of Congress, in Connection, yesterday. An U.S. iron-clad monitor is ordered to be ready for sea immediately ; destin- ation, probably, Cuba, New York: April 7. Sir Edward Cunard, well known as the manager of the Cunard line of steamers, died suddenly at nine o’clock last night. atthe family residence, No. 124, Filth Avenue, Itis ascertained that the amount of bounds and other valuables stolen from the Beneficial Savings’ Bank, at Philadel- phia, on Sunday, will reach $900,000, ex- clusive of the cash, Included in this amount is adiamond bracelet, valued at $10,000. One gentleman loses $9,000 by the rubbery. It is expected the rogues will seek Canada, and as they cannot be the Extradition Act, they can there dictate their own terms as to the amount of cash for which they will surrender the bonds. ‘ New York, April 8, President Grant yesterday sent a mes~ sage to Congress, recommending that ber fore the adjournment, provision should be made for submitting the Virginia con- stitution to the people for ratifications or rejection, at an election next May or June, in order that it may if adopted, be sub- mitted to Congress at the beginning of the winter cession, and thus secure the early admission of MAN ete to representation, The message makes similar recommen- dations regarding Mississippi. The election in Rhode Island yesterday resulted in the success of the entire Re- publican ticket. Ottawa, April 8. Section five of Intercolonial Rajlway has been let to Brinquet & Huot, Quebec, for thirteen thousand three hundred and seven dollars per mile, Montreal, April 7. The Dominion Government is prepar- ing a general Banking measure, which will beintroduced at the next Session of Parliament, We notice thatthe North Star has made an attack upon W.E. Dawson, Esq., one of the most prominent citizens of Charlottetown. Mr. Dawson, it seems, in his character of President of the Y. M. C, Association, and loyal subject of Her Majesiy, “ publicly and ignominiously tore down the label North Star from above the space alotted to our pape’ on the tables of the Reading Room of tint Institution, thereby indicating that the North Star should no longer be allowed inthe room.’ Such is the lament of the insulted ‘ Star.” We beg to condole with Mr. Ross, and to as- sure him that in our opinion such high-handed procedure served him right, and reflected great honour on the good sense and patriotic spirit of Mr. Dawson. ‘The only wonder is, that such an annexation sheet, dependant on American sympathy of the worst kind, should have been tolerated so long at the Room, For many months Mr. Ross has been insulting the British subjects of this Colony with second hand trash, respecting the union of this coun- try with the States, and he must not wonder if there comes an end to their forbearance. Mr. Ross’s remarks on some former diffi- culty between Mr. Dawson and himself, are in very bad taste. ‘They do not come well from one who is doing his best to insult and mortify the warm patron of his earliest print- ing efforts. Week after week slurs ranging between the shockingly obscene and the ridi- cnlous, ere passed by him upon a gentleman in Charlottetown, by whose kindness he was at first enabled to carry on his business. The story is the cld one of the man and the viper,—Com. .On the evening of Tuesday last, Mr. T. Kirwin delivered a lecture before the ‘ Sum- merside literary Institute,” upon the late “American War.” ‘The lecturer introduced his subject by stating the causes from which the war originated, After having reviewed the principal cyents of that bloody campaign, he related some of his own adventures as a soldier therein, Some of the scenes which he had witnessed, during his carcer in the battle field, were heart-rending in their nature. ‘Towards the close of his subject he spoke of the beneficial results of the war, among which was the emancipation of the Slaves in the South. The lecture, which was delivered extempore, and which was characterized by a considera. | = ble amount of witticiem throughout, did not fail to eli¢it much applause from the audience. The discussion which took place at the » conclusion of the lecture, was somewhat in- teresting. After a vote of thanks was award- ed to the lecturer the meeting adjourned. —Com. The public are hereby assured, through the columns of the Journal, that Parson's Purga- tive Pills contain no injurious principle, but that they may be administered to children and the most weak and shattered constitutions in small doses, with great certainty of suc cess, Ctiarren THaxps.—A reporter connected with one of the Boston newspapers writes us that by the use of one box of Grace's Salve all soreness was removed from the skin, and that now he can show as fair a hand as ever wield- eda pen, This Salye is a sure remedy for cutaneous diseases. T! Monday last. New Advertisements this Day Mucical & Literary Entertainment, New Firm-—Bourke, Gillan & Co. Deal Freight—A. H. Yates. Cash for Eggs—C. C. Gardiner, ‘Timothy & Turnip Seed—C. C, Gardiner. Canacu Seed Wheat—David Rogers, Card—Dr. Dodd. Horse ** Clydesdale "—-Wm_ Milligan, Farm, Stock &c.—John Chisholm. Dry Goods Auction—J, M. Lydiard, Auction—James Sencabaugh. Schooner at Auction—Wm. Beairisto. Board of Education—John McNeill. Church Building—D, Archibald. MEE‘ING OF THE BAR, A meeting of the members of the Bar was held yesterday aftereoon in the Supreme Court Room, to press upon thy Legislature the dangers and grievances any delay in the appointment of an additional judge would oc- casion to the Bar and the public, The Hon. Edward Balmer was called to the Chair, and Mr. L. H, Davies appointed Secretary. ‘The meeting was addiessed by the Hon, Jos, Hensley, Attorney General, D, O'M. Reddin, Esq., Solicitor General, the Hons, John Long- worth, ‘f. Heath Maviland, and by Charles Palmer, Fredk. Brecken, Theoph. Stewart, Il. Davies, Esquires,—all of whon, agreed that the absolute necessity existing for the ap- pointment of an additional Judge galled for immediate action on the part of the Goyern- ment. ‘Phe Attorney General, however, thought there was not any geeasion for a meeting being held, as the Government did not require any pushing to make them do what is right and proper, ‘The unanimity that prevailed showed, perhaps more clearly than anything else could, how deeply and strongly the legal profession feel on tlie sub- subject, ‘lhe following resolutions were then proposed, seconded, and carried unanimous- View Moved by the Hon. John Longworth, and seconded by Malcolm McLeod, Usq.,— Whereas the necessity existing for the ap- pointnent of an additional Judge of the Su- preme Court has becn recogniz d and set forth in a Memorial addressed to His Honor the Administrator of the Government, signed by every member of the Bar of thjs Island: And whereas His Honor, in his speech at the opening of the present Session of the Legis- lature, was pleased to call the attention of both Lfouses to the existenge of that necessity, and to promise that papers on the subject should be laid before them. And whereas no Bill has, as yet, been introduced or any action taken on the subject in tho Legislature; Therefore Resolved, That the necessity for immediate action being taken by the Legisla- ture on this important subject is so urgent and pressing, and the hardships and disap- pointments which any delay would entail are so many and so grieyous that, in the opinion of the Bar of this Island, any delay beyond the present session in making the nec. saary provision for that appointment would be an inexcusable continuance of a recognized grievance, and would prove highly injurious to the best interests of the public ot large. Moved by Chas. Palmer, Isq., seconded by Geo, Alley, Esq., and Resolved, That the continued absence from town of the only Judge at present cowpetent to act, has the effect of deluying the transac- tion of many important legal and equitable proceedings, and otherwise injuriously affect- ing litigants and their attornies; and that the legal business of the colony requires daily ac- cess to a Judge at Chambers in Chartottetown, On motion of Richard Reddin, Esq., the Secretary was instructed to forward a report of the proceedings to the Newspapers, for publication. LOUIS H. DAVIES, Sec'y. _— eS In another column, will be found the notice announcing the Musical and Literary enter- tuinment to be given on ‘Tuesday evening next, in behalf of the ** Whelan Fund.” All who wish to spend a profitable evening, and atthe same time help a praisworthy cause, will do well to attend, By reference to a Card in to-days paper, it will be seen that Dr. Dodd has again return- ed to his old stand, in Margate, for the pur- pose ofresuming his practice in Medicine, We doubt any of his old friends will be glad to welcome him back. We wish him every success. Iris reported that a woman was murder- ed in Lot 14 yesterday, named McNeill. An out-building on the premises of Mr, George Price, near Summerside, was burnt down last night, It was used tor boiling pigs food, and the fire originated from the boiler, it is supposed, We ure glad to know thatthe loss is no greater. ‘The fire wccurred about 9 o'clock, ,and the wind w.s blowing very high at the time. WANTED at the Jounnar Orrice, a BOY to learn the Printing. The questian of appointing a third Judge was discussed in the House of Assembly on With whut results we haye not heard, The ice is rapidly breaking up; the harbor is open and in a few days we expect the Steam Navigation Company's steamers, which are being fitted up in first rate style, will com- mence their summer trips.—Z’at. The Rev. Dr. Knox lately received a pre- scent of $100 from the portion of his flock as- sembling in Brudenell Chapel, Three Riv- ers,—J’at, The Rey. Mr. McWilliam has, we believe, declined the invitation and cali” to New- castle, Miramichi.— Pat. Dr. A. Johnston, one of the most successful practitioners of his time, invented what is now called Johason’s Anodyne Liniment. ‘The great success of this article in the cure of Bronchitis and all diseases of the throat and lungs, will make the name of Jonson not less favorably, if less widely, known than that of Louis Napoleon. MHlarvied. “By the Rey. Dr. Knox, at the Manse. Mount Salem, on the firstinst., Peter Forbes, Vernon River, to Isabella, eldest daughter of Mr. Hector Johnstone, of Brudenell. At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 80th ult, by the Rey. R. Laird, Mr. William Crozier, Lot 18, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr, Archibald Donald, Lot 28. Park Corner. At Charlottetown, onthe 7th inst., by the Rev. Alex. Falconer, Mr. Jeremiah Bryant, to Miss Ann Higgins, both of Covehead, On the 3rd inst., at Albion House by D. Fraser, Esq. J.P Mr. Adam White, sen., to Miss Margaret Steele, both of Lot 61. On the 9th inst., at North Bedeque, by the Rey. Robert S. Patterson Mr. Peter S. Schur- man. of Lot 25, to Miss Sarah Ann Wright of Lot 27. At Augustine Cove, on the 25th March, Mr. William Platts, inthe 78th year of his age, a native of Yorkshire England. He emigrated to this Island in 1818, At Summerside, on Wednesday, the Mth inst., Bertha, infant daughter of Mr, Ben- jamin Darby, aged 11 da On the 6th inst., Sara Andrew Lamphier, im the 27th year of her age, leaving a husband and five children to mourn their loss. Her remains will be con- veyed, for interment, to her native place, Heverhill, Mass,—//z. Reporter. At Charlottetown, on ‘Tuesday, 10th inst., William H. Gall, Eeq., formerly of Fred- ericton, N. B.. aged 88 years. Suddenly, at Brackley Point, from the ef- fects of a fail, Thomas Richard Bowden, oged 44 years, Malcolm McLeod, George Alley, and Louis, the eldest son of Malcolm Forbes, Esq,, | p: 8 i I. beloved wife of THE MUSICAL & LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT In aid of the Whelan Memorial Fund, will take place at CENTRAL HALL, Summerside, on Tuesday even., 20th April. A rich and varied Programme will be pre- sented, As this entertainmentis got up for a praise- worthy object, it is expected the public gener- ally will patronize it. Doors open at 74 o'clock, performance at 8. Admission Is. Gd., Reserved Seats $s, Vomirrer.—John Gaffney, Chas. Green, Owen O'Neil, John McKeirn, R. T. Holman, Thos. Kirwan, R. Hunt, ‘Phos, Kelly, F, Me- Neill, NOTICE. HE undersigned has this day sgld out the business lately conducted by Messrs. H, EK. McEwen & Co,, to MESSRS. BOURKE, GILLAN & CO. (Signed) C. D, BUTRICK. Churlottetown, April 1, 1869, NEW FIRM. “City Hardware Store,” PNMIE Subscribers haye this day entered into Co-partnership, to continue the business lutely conducted by Messrs. H, E. McEwen & Co., successors to Messrs. H. 1. Starbird & Co., and solicit a continuance of the patron- age so liberally accorded to the ola firm. ‘They also wish to continue all accounts now opened, both wholesale and retail, and will atall times endeavor to sell at the lowest rates. (Signed) BOURKE, GILLAN & Co, Charlottetown, Aprill,’69.—3w, A. 15. N. B.—The highest price will be paid for Greenbacks , and exchange on the Stites. DEAL FREIGHT. VESSEL of 120 to 140 Standard Capa- city, to load at SUBMOGUK for LIVER- POOL or British Channel, can obtain a Char- ter on early application to A. H. YATES, Ship-Broker. Ch'town, April 15, ’69,—2in CASH FOR EGGS! fFPMIE highest price, in Cash, will be paid for EGGS, at the LureKa House. C, C. GARDINER. Summerside, April 15, 1869, - : Timothy & Turnip Seed. Superior sample of Timothy & Turnip Seed, to be had cheap, at the Evrexa tlousx. C. C., GARDINER. Summerside, April 15, 1869, Canada Seed Wheat. expect by first Spring arrivals, from Men- treal, a supply of Canada Spring Wheat. Farmers wanting good Seed will do well to leave their orders. DAVID ROGERS. Summerside, April 15, 1869. CARD. RR. DOWD way again be consult- ed, at his old residence, in MARGATE, NEW LONDON. April 15, 1869.— pro 3m. Look out for the Tlorse “CLYDESDALE.” IE above Horse will leave the Subscrib- ers’ Stable, on MONDAY, the 26th APRIL, travelling the Main P st Road, to Conners’ Inn, where he will remain all night. TUESDAY, April 28—to St, Eleanor’s, where he will remain all night. WEDNESDAY, April 28—passing through Summerside, on to Patrick Keefe’s, Summer- set, where he will remain all night. TILURSDAY, April 29th—to Black Point, Lot 30, where ho will remain till the 8rd May, and then continue the usual route. WILLIAM MILLIGAN. Lot 41, April 15, 1869.—lin “JACQUES CARTIER.” VIE CELEBRATED STALLION ‘ Jac- ques Cartier,” will Travel and Stand for the Season on the following route, commen- cing on MONDAY, MAY Srd,—will leave Robert Glover'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 Isaac Clark's, Cape ‘Traverse, where he will stand at noon; thence onto Warren Lord’s, ‘TRYON, where he will remain all night. “WEDNESDAY, MAY Sth—will leave Tryon passing on to Soby’s, Westniorland, where he will stand at noon; thence to Mac- Niven’s, LONSHAW, where he will remain all night. THURSDAY, MAY 6th—will leave Bon- shaw Inn, passing on to Comftort’s Corner, where he will remain at noon; thence on to Rodd’s, NORTH RIVER, Crovs Roads, where he will remain all night. FRIDAY, MAY 7th—will leave Rodd’s, assing along the Main Hoad to CHAR- LOTTETOWN, where he will remain at Connolly's, Spring Park, until the following Monday. MONDAY, MAY 10th—will leave @har- lottetown, passing onto Curtisdale, Malpe- que Koad, where he will remain at noon; thence to RICHAKD 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, on to SAMUEL HASLAM'S, where he will re- main all night. THURSDAY, MAY 13th—will leave Has- jlam’s, passing on to KEN SINGTON, where lie 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 stable 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, The “Jacques Cartizr” was im- ported from MONTREAL in August last, by Mr. George Gardiner, Bedeque. He has heen pronounced, by competent judges, to be one of the best and handsomest Stallions ever im- ported to this Island. He is 6 years old, stands 16 hands high, weighs 1260 1bs,, is Jet Black, and was sired by the celebrated thorough bred Canadian Horse ‘St. Lawrence,” one of Mare sired by an American “ Messenger’ Horse. ROBERT GLOVER, Groom, Summerside, April 8, 1860, the fastest horses ever known, and from a) Extract of Minutes of the Board of Education, Apri 2, 1869. The attention of this Board having been called to a letter published in the SumMERsIDE Jovrxan of the 18th ef March last, signed **Alexarder McRae,” wherein the character of the Revs Angus McDonald, one of the Members and Examiners of this Board is se- verely apsailed— , Resolved, That this Board, having the highest opinion of the scholastic abilities and high integrity of the said Member, deem it just to him, to themselves, andto the country ‘at large, to express their highest disapproba- tion and censure in regard to the tone and substance of the letter in question; and con- sidering that its effect may be very injurious, unless contradicted, Hesolved, further, that the Secretary do communicate to the said Alex. MéRag, this resolution, and request his attendance before this Board, when duly summoned to appear, to account for the con- tents of the said letter, and that this Resolu- tion be published in the said Suayersipe JOURNAL, : (Certified.) ; JOHN McNEILL, Serretary B. EB. Church Building. At the house of J. B. Scuurman, Sum- merside, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st inst., at 7 o'clock, p, m., a meeting will be held ot the subscribers to the building tund of the Regular Baptist Church, for the purpose of electing a Building Committee, an. to attend to sueh other business as may at that time be broaght before them. A full attendance is requested. D. ARCHIBALD, acting Sec’y. Summerside, April 15, 1869.—1lin An Apprentice wanted at the Journal Office. Notice to Shippers & Others. LL Freight Landed and Shipped at the Subscriber's Wane, will be charged TOP WHARKAGE. For rates of same see Notice on Wharf and at the Otlive of JAMES L. HOLMAN. Head Iolman’s Wharf, Summerside, april 8, 1869, EGGS. EGGS. AM prepared at all times to pay the miau- vse puice, in CASH, for any quantity of Mees, delivered at my Warehouse. ‘Those huving large lots to sell will find it to tir advantage tv call, i DAVID ROGERS. Summerside, April 8, 1809, 7 BRIGHTON TANNERY. FyMIE Proprietors of Brighton Tannery re- turn thanks to their friends and the pub- lic for the liberal patronage extended to them since their commencement in business, and would inform them that they are prepured to supply all that may favor them with their patronage with any quantity of SOLL, NEATS and HARNEss LEATHER, and CALF SKINS at the following prices :— Sole Leather, light weight, 1s. Gd, per lb. 2 heavy 8c 5u, ot Neits Leather 2a, 6d. to2s. Od, § Grained ** 2s. bd. tu 23. 8d, ** Ilurness ‘* 23, fe Calf Skins, 3s. 6d. to 5s. each Splits, 1s. Gd. All orders left with Dopp & RoceEns, corner of Queen and Grafton Strects, or at the Brighton Tannery, will be promptly attended to. ta@™ Mlighest Price paid for Hides and Cult Skins, . MACKINNON & CO. March 18, 1869.—2m MUSK | MUSIC! MUSIC HE Subscriber having made arrange- ments with the different manufactors of PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, and ME- LODEONS, in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, is prepared to forward via St. John, N. B., to Summerside or Charlotte- town, any of the above named articles at as low ‘prices as can be obwined elsewhere in the United States. Persons desiring to purchase can obtain all desired information as regards quality and price by addressing WM. A. MUTTART, Bideford, Me. t ORDERS SOLICITED. Consignments made to Mr. Joseph Bertram, Summerside, or Henry G, Wadman, Lsq., Charlottetown, Mareh 18, 1869.—3m, Grand Diet of Worms, DISSOLVED BY ' WATSON’S SCHOLEDION, \ TUICH is offered to the public as a per- | fectly safe, pleasant and efticucious expeller of Worms from the human system. As this preparation contains no mineral in- gredient, the administration of it to young children is not followed by the dangerous and, in muny cases, fatal consequences re- sulting from the use of many of the Vermi- fuges ut present before the public. A compliance with the directions accom- panying it will prove it deserves the character claimed for it above, while the promptness and painless character of its action render it the cheypest and safest remedy for worms hitherto discovered, AH) W. R. WATSON. City Drug Store, Victoria Building, } Queen St., Ch’town, March 18, “69. Mr. W. H. POPE BS to inform the public that he has re- suined the practice of the Law. Orricx—A few doors below the Bank of Prince Edward Island. Charlottetown, March 18, 1869, Administration Notice. LL, persons having claims against the Estate of the late LAWRENCE SHORT, of Lot Hight, 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 Ustate are also notified to pay the same without delay to JAMES YEO, Administrator. Port Hill, Feb, 25, 1860, went LL PERSONS having claims against the A Wstate of the late Gorpon Danny, of St. Kieanor’s, deceased intestate, are requested to furnish the same, duly attested, within two months from the date hereef; and those in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to WM. T. DARBY, Administrator. St. Eleanor’s, March 2, 1869.—2im* SALT! SALT! 3000 BUSH. LIVERPOOL SALT, 600 Bags do do 200 “ Fishing coarso do For sak in lots to suit purchase to correspond, JAS, L, HOLMAN, Wholesale Warehouse, Holman's Wharf, Summerside, Match 26, 1869, | OTICE is hereby given that avr ae N due Mayor Ramsay, late of Summerside, by Book Account or Note Hand, have been assigned to me, and that paymentof the same is immediately required. ROBERT REIX. North Bedeque, April 2, 1869. Bi * SEEDS! SEEDS! i of Garden and Field Seeds for Sale. A fresh supply expected the first boat. D. BERTRAM, Water Street, April 8, 1869. Fishing Schooner FOR SALE. ITE §ubscribers are instructed to Sell the fast sailing Schooner ‘* JOHN NK L- SON, Ju,” of 40 tons register, now lying with- in Harbor, ‘This vessel was built in May, 1866, and js well adapted for the fisheries or cousting tride. For fyrther particulars apply to © CARVELL BROS. Ch'town, 22nd March, 1869. MALPEQUE TEA AND BAZAAR. Tea and Bazaar will be held on or near the Church grounds, in Princetown Koy- alty, early in JULY next, ensuing, for the purpose of procuring funds to aid in comple- tion of a New Church in that place. Notice will be given of the day on‘which the Tea will be held. Contributions in aid of Bazaar will be thankfully received by Mrs. Lea, Miss Bliza Longworth, Ch'town; Mrs. Frame, Miss Susan Beairsto, Summer- side; Miss Laird, New Glasgow; Mrs, Sims, Kensington; Mrs, R. ‘uplin, Margate; Mi s Mary Montgomery, New London; Mrs. Gordon, Huntly, Cascumpec; Mrs, Lorenzu Wright, Bedeque, By Order. D, MACNUTT. April 1, 1869. NEW CHURCH! PRINCETOWN. ENDERS will be received by the under- signed till THURSDAY, 7 p. m_ the zznd APRIL next, for the following work, to said New Church, viz :—All the joiner work, &c., necessary to prep re the interior for Plastering. Aso, Lathing, Plastering, Cor- nicing and building of Flues. All Materials to be furnished by the Contractor, except Scuntling for frame work of end Gallery, Sand and Brick. Committee do not engage to accept the lowest tender. Further particulars made known on appli- cation to D, & P. McNUTT, C. B.C. Princetown, April 1, 1869. “WHOLESALE. | FYPNMIE Subscriber respectfully calls the atten- tion of Rerau, Deavens to the tollowing Staple Goods: 36 Chests & hulf chests:400 Ibs. load Pipe, 14 in., superior Ten, 2 cusks Copperas, 10,000 tbs, Tobacco, asst-/20 * Fuirbunk’s*’ Plat- brands, from Is. per form, Union, Grocers Ib & upwards, aud Even ballunce 7 Bbls. No t Pilot Bread! Scales, 116 Ibs. Canada Stare, 84 do. Silver Glass do 172 do Colmau’s do 160 do do F Mus- tard,in 6 & 101). tine 29 Boxes ‘Tyson's extra pale Soap. 3 Bbls, Nuts, (assorted,) 64 Lbs Cream of Tartar 67 do Epsom Salts, 1 Bol, Currants, 2 do Crushed Sugar, 6 Cwt. Rice, 7 do Washing Soda, 1,000 Ibs. assorted Con 6 doz, Brooms, 3 nests Tabs, 33 doz. Puils, 24 boxes tobacco Pipes, assorted, 70 sets Wilkie’s Plough Metals, No. 1 & 2, 90 sock Plates, 157 lbs. sheet Zine, J bdls, Oukum, 4 casks linseed Oil, 76 keys best white Lead, ot do coloured Paint, 10 boxes Cigars, 2 casks Dright ship tectionury. Varnish. 4 bbls. Wine & Butter}! 4 bbls. Rosin, Biscuit, 1 cask Stockholm Tar, 100 Ibs. pure ground}1,000 stout grain Bays, Ginger, 26 keys Buking Soda, 66 do Cut Nails, assort ed sizes, 6 bags 4} & 5 in. §) 31 coils Heinp (ussorted s1ze8,) 10 coils bolt Rope, (ussort- ed sizes.) 11 coils munilla Rope, (assorted sizes, / 1 col manilla Hawser, A} inch. 12 Bedsteuds, 400 Ibs. Putty, 45 boxes Smithnic’s Glass assorted sizes, 2& 3 bushels, 6 Anchors, from 1 to Gowt, 60 fathoms $ inch Chain Cable, 300 pairs bright & black Chain ‘Traces, trom nikes. Hope! 6} to 7} feet, 6 kegs EB Powder, 20 doz. Preserve Crocks, do Jurs, | & } gal., 3 crates Crockery ware, 18 Lron grain Scvops, 3S tons refined — Lron, assorted sizes, > Cases Matches. Intending purchasers will find the above GOODS atas LOW PRICES as they can import them for, and would do well to call and ascertain prices before purchasing elsewhere, J. Ll, HOLMAN, Ifead of Holman’s wharf } Summerside, April 8, 69 FIRST ARRIVALS — OF THE SEASON. BY TIIK Ich! A FRESH SUPPLY of a number of MEDICINES! Tube Oil Colors, ‘Tinfoll, &e., PRINCE COUNTY ORUG STORE ! Summerside, April 1, 1869.—4w Watson’s Scholedion, Dyspepsia Bitters, Balsamic Sy- rup, &e., &c., JUST RECEIVED AT THE Prince County Drug Store, Summerside. April 1, 1869.—4w ~ SPRING FISHERIES | 1SBGOo. REAT BARGAINS in BULK or BAG SALT, at ROBT, T. IOLMAN’S. March Ist, 1869.—prog 2m, : . Sewing Machines, FURTHER SUPPLY of SINGERS now style Manufacturing and Family SEW- ING MACHINES, just received. They are positively THE BEST Sewing Machines in the world for all purposes, Every tailor, every shoemaker, every family should have one, JOHN HIGGINS Agent. Ch'town, Noy. 19, "68. ‘Administrators Notice. Estate of the late Christopher Powe, of pa Large lots sold at costfor cash. 3% | Lot 10, deceased, are requested to farnisl the same duly attested, within Threo galen: dar months from this date; and all person rs, ct prices | indebted to the said estate are requested to | make immediate payment. JOSIAL POWE, Administrator, Western Road, March 18, 1860. #m The Journal is only one dollar a year. Auction Sales. LL persons having any claims against the ~ FARM, Stock, Implements &c. dee be Bold at AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 22nd April, at 10 o'clock, a. m:, on the Premises of Mr. John Chisholm, Mill Valley, Lot 25, 80 Acres Freehold Land. Stock consists of—8 Horses, 4 Cows, 1 Heifer, 1 year old, 1 Mleifer, 3 years old, 4 Sheep, 2 Pigs. Farming Implements—1 [ron Plough, 1 set double Hurrows, 1 Cart, 1 Truck, 1 Riding Wagon, (new) 1 set Fanners, 1 Wood Sleigh, 1 Jaunting do. 1 Wheel Barrow, Backb «nds, Traces, Collars and Hames, 1 Riding Saddle, Shovels, Hoes, Forks, 1 set Swingle-tuees. Household Furniture—-1 Stoye, 1 Chest Drawers, 1 Leaf Tuble, 1 Round Table, 1 Work Stand, 2 Kitchen Tables, 4 dog. Chairs, 2 Rocking Chairs, 1 Arm Chair, 2 Cupboards, 4 doz. kitchen Chairs, with other articles. ‘TERMS—AIlI sums under £1, Cash; from £1 to £10, credit till Ist October, 1869, over £10, credit till 1st October, 1870, on ap- proved Notes, April 12, 1869 lin Dry Goods &c., AT AUCTION. TPNUE Subscriber will Sell at Auction, at the Store of J. M. LYDIARD, Esq, Clifton, On FRIDAY, 23rd instant, at 11 o’¢lock, the following Dry Goods, yiz:— GREY & WHITE COTTONS, PRINED do. BLACK LUSTRE & COBURG, A variety of DRESS GOODs, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, MATS & CAPS, anla lot of IARDWARE, together with Mr. SENCABAUGH’S Auction, will make the Sale worthy of attendance. LERMS—Credit till 20th October. ° GEO, B. McKAY, Clifton, April 15, 6%. Auctioneer, AUCTION. HE Subscriber being about to make an alteration in his business, will Sell by Public Auction, on Friday, the 23rd inst., at Clifton, New London, at 11 o'clock, fore- noon, the following articles, viz :— 1 WAGON, 1 set ITARNESS, (new.) 1 set HNARNESS, (second hand) 6 Cart SADDLES 12 Cart BRIDLES, 24 Curt COLLARS, 1 ‘Truck Wayon Breechen, 2 HALTERS, 38 Riding BRIDLES, 1 Cooking STOVE, 2 Close STOVES, 1 CUBBOARD or Press, 2 TABLES, 1 Straw CUTTER, 1 Crosscut SAW, 1 AXE, 1 House FRAME, 20 by 22, with sundry other articles, TERMS—Credit till 1st November next, JAMES SENCABAUGH. Clifton, April 15, 1869, P. S.—All persons indebted to the sub- scriber, are requested to call and settle their respective amounts, on or before the above date. SCHOONER AT AUCTION. O be Sold at Public Auction, on the I QUEEN'S WHAKI, Summerside, on Tuesday, the 4th May next, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the good and substantial Schooner “INDIAN QUEEN,” 14 years old, 54 tons (new) 101 tons (old measurement.) ‘Together with all her out- fits, &c. Terms ut Sale. Wm. BEATRSTO, Auctioneer, Summerside, April 15, ’69.—pro pat Millner’s Patent Seed Drill IS NOW READY! AND MAY BE SEEN AT MILLNER'S TIN SHOP Farmers and Others Invited to cull and examine, Tt will be necessary, in order to obtain ono in time for Spring Suwing, to leave an early order, as but a few only can be got ready, Feb, 18, 1869,— 2m LUMBER YARD! hee Subscriber has on seule at his Lumber Yard, « lot of seasoned liber, 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, 1869, HORSE SHOEING. _ TPE subscriber having erected 2 New WMorge, and having secured the ser- vices of Mr. AntemAs Murruy, is now pre- pared to execute this branch of his business in the best style. All other kinds of work done to order. b@™ Force nearly opposite Tuplin’s Car- riage Factory. JAMES LEE. le, Jan 21, '69.— Summer: Valuable Property FOR SALE IN NEW LONDON! TPNHE subscriber offers for sale the valuablo Leasehold Property at present occupied by him, containing 110 acres of excellent Land, 45 acres of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation; the remainder is covered with hard wood, pine, spruce, and longers in abundance. ‘The lease is for 909 years. The greater part of the clearance has been covered with Mussel mud. ‘There are on the Premises a Dwelling House, 26 by 36, a Barn and other outbuildings, all in good repair, On the back ofthe Farm there isa small Bay runs in, where an abundance of seaweed can be had. ‘The mud beds are cnly about 200 yards from the front of the farm, There is a good Urchard and Garden near the house. The above property is situated in a flourish- ing settlement, and is considered one of the handsomest farms in New London. It waa once owned by the Key. Dr. Jenkins, from | whom it was purchased by the present owner, Any person wanting a good property will du well to inspect the above at an early day, —-ALSO—e A STEAM ENGINE, | of the best quality, of from 6 to 8 horse power, all complete, with copper flues. WM. MANDERSON. French River, New London, March 25, 69, —tf i