Lo sgenreenannncaemennens nasiareninanenmenntanis hel a , iS irpectiianttparnde 20eeomaale go * ts Hon. Atterney General, in reply, said, certainly as far as it related to Canada and rs} Provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, Hlon, Mr. Duncan remarked thatthe people of Nova Sootia — driven i anes without their conseut—they were denied the privilege of an a te the Polls. lites - Mr. Howatt did not see the necessity of recognizin the Confederated Government, as it was termed, for it could searcely be said that it had, as yet, an existence certainly it was not yet in working order, and, therefore, it was unnecessary on the part of that House to give it ~ hasty recognition. on. Mr, Davies said the fact that the Bill for Con- federating Canada and the two Maritime Previnces had passed the Imperial Parliament, and bad reecived Her Majesty's Royal assent, rendered it necessary that the House should recognize it. He thought the views of hon. members of the opposition must have been considerably modified on the question of Confederation, for it — that they had nominated the Hon. Mr. Haviland, who was a strong Confederate, as their Leader. After some further remarks from hon. members, the resolution was put and agreed to, Hon. Mr. Haviland remarked that the names of the new Administration had not been announced te the House, nor was it made known whom hon, members should address as Leader of the Government, Hon. Mr. Hensley, Attorney General, replied, and read the names of His Excellency’s responsible advisers, He remarked that the Hon. Mr, Coles, Colonial Secre- tary, and President of the Executive Council, having just been triumphantly elected by the people, would in afew days be able to take his seat as the Leader of the Government. AFTERNOON SESSION. On motion of the Hon. Mr, Kelly, the House went into Committee of the whole on the Draft Ad- dross in answer to His Excellency’s speech. Mr. Bell in the chair. The whole Address having beon read by the Chair- man, the first paragraph was again read and agreed to. When the adoption of the second paragraph was moved by the Hon, Attorney General, he remarked upon the inconvenient season at which the late Par- liament was dissolved, and said that any explanatory remarks from hon. members in the opposition, espe- cially from those who were members of the late Go- yernment, which they might choose to make, he would be glad to hear as to the cause of the late pe- riod at which the Gevoral Election took place. It had been rumored that the delay was caused by a desire to ascertain what course to adopt relative to the subject of Confederation then before the Confer- ence held iu England. It was not his desire to cast reflections on the late Government touching that point, but he contended that an explanation was de- ‘sirable. Hon. Mr. mcAuley replied, to the effect, that the explanation sought for was contrary to Parliament- ary usages. Mr. Brecken—Assuming that the rumor alluded to was correct, was it vot advisable that the country should know the decision of the Imperial authorities on that important subject, Confederation ? Mov. Mr. Davies was surprised atthe reply given by the Hon. Mr. McAuley. It was also, he said, extraordivary to think that the Constitution of this independeat Colony should be destroyed by any action that might be takeu on Confederation by the Home Government. The people of this Island, he said, were misrepresented, touching their loyalty, to the authorities at home, with the view of coercing them into Covfederation ; and, in proof of his rem- arks, alluded to the bringing of a portion of Her Majesty's troops to the Colony. A lengthy debate then ensued, in which several hon. members on both sides of the House took pert. During the debate, the Tenant Union and Politi- eal Alliance Associations, exclusion of Office-holders from the floor of the House, the Departmental sys- tem, and the priveiples of Responsible Government generally, were freely discussed, as were also the se- veral actions of the Conservative aud Liberal party relative to their policy in condueting the Govern- ment of the Colony since the year 1858. Hon. Mr. Henderson and Mr. Prowse, from the Opposition, and the Hon. Mr. Laird and Mr. Me- Neill, from the Government side of the House, ad- dressed the Committee for the first time. Their ad- dresses were listened to with marked attention. At a late hou. ‘.e paragraph inthe address under consideration was unanimously adopted. After which progress was reported,and the House adjouro ed till 10 o'clock to-morrow. A. McNuwix, Reporter. Tne Steamer ‘“ Heather Belle” made her first trip for the season to Mouut Stewart Bridge on Tuesday last. Woe understand that she proceeded to Pictou this morning. fer” Tue debate on the address in answer to the Governor's Speech concluded on Tuesday night— two days only having been occupied ix that duty, whieh usually takes up a week. Catnouiciam 1s Prussuan Gerwany.—After many struggles in Berlin and Potsdam daring the course of the past year, justice has been done to the Catholic cause, and the Catholic schools have been acknowledged as ‘communal schools.” The same justice has now been done in the case of tho Catholic schools at Frank- fort, on the Oder, The negotiations bave been con- tinued during many years, and at last the magistracy has acknowledged the duty of the ‘* commune” to provide for the erection of a Catholic school, and has judged it expedient that the magistracy should be responsible for the education of Cathohe children as well av for that of Protestants. In consequence of this, the magistrates have passed the following resolutions:—1. The voting of a sum of money for the erection of Catholic schools, to be called the ‘Catholic communal school.” 2. To grant 480 thalers for that object. These resolations were passed almost unanimously, In consequence of these resolutions of the magistrates, an end bas been made to the Catholic school for 230 children as & pri- vate school, which tor years has supplied the wants of the town, and this is the more advantageous as the un- certain means for the support of the schools and the unsuitable nature of the school-buildings rendered their ual extinction only a matter of time. This joyful and just solution of the school-question is not only a good example to the cities of Burlin and Potsdam, but also an earnest of the energetic steps of the Govern- ment. Luxemsoura —Quite an excitement, almost amount- ing to a war panic, seems to have sprung up in Eurepe over the alleged intrigues of Louis Napoleon to obtain the province of Luxembourg. Mr. Lowe states in the House of Commons that the Prussian Government has received alarming news from Paris, and Count Bismarck was routed out of bed at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning. The money markets and cotton markets are thrown into confusion. In the meantime Parisian newspapers en- deavor to throw cold water on the excitment, which they say is duc to the imagination of newsmongers. Wo can tell better about that by and by, Charlottetown is agitating, aud has been for years, for increased hotel accommodation. It certainly re- quires it if it wishes to prepare for, not to say attract, Summer travel, ‘here is capital enough in this city, but the moneyed men lack enterprise, We have al- munerative branch of business. and most attractive of which isthe ‘Norto American,’ coaducted by John Murphy, a place where the travel ling publie cannot fail to receive attention and satis. faction.—/z, Reporter. The following gentlemen, we understand, have been appointed Sheriffs for the ensuing year, viz :— Hon, Francis Longworth for Queen's County. John A MeLain, Esqr, ‘‘ King’s * Richard Hunt, Esq, ~ rie * Terripre Massacne my Mexrico.—The account of the horrible massacre of the French soldiers who fell into the hands of the Mexican Liberals, which appeared in the telegraphic despatches a few weeks | - SHIP NEWS. Arrived at Civiti Vechia, Italy, on the 17th March, Brigt., Athlete, of Georgetown, Prince Edward Island, | Alexander McDonald, Master, from Falmouth, Eng- : jland, , : ways been of the opinion that a joint stock compeny.lderd ober A semeneanty quick gassage of sixteen to build a suitable hotel and conduct it oa the most ap- proved modern principles, would fiad it a very re- In lieu of a large hotel, there are a number of small ones—the largest ae come —epnaeemanae ie ocr es a BIRTI. a ne Hon A. A. McDonald ofa son. At Souris, on the 10 ins, the wife of John McGowan, Esq., of a son. SSS Se et DIED. : Of Consumption, on the 16th April, in his 36th year, Phi- lip Leshe, Esq., Collector of Her ty’s Customs for the port of Souris. He always enjoyed the confidence of his su- eriors, was much respected by the mercantile classes, and a ‘avourite with the whole exmmunity. At Charlottetown, on the 8thinst. of inflammation of the heart, Flora, the second daughter of Mr, John McQuarrie, aged 12 years and 10 months, At Lot 61, April 8, Catherine Murphy, wife of Richard Murphy, at the age of 79. Native of Ireland, Co., Kill- kenny. Emigrated to this Island in the year 1819, At Tracadie Sand Hills, on the 21st instant, Isabella Mc- Phee, in the 70th year ofher age. May she rest in peace, ago is amply confirmed by the later advices since received fiom Northern Mexico, question formed part of the detachment which left the city of Mexico with Gen. Miramon about two mouths ago, in order to check Eseubedo's advance. upon the capital, but were outnumbered, defeated, | and surrendered, after a desperate resistance, nodep the usual conditions, Escobedo, nevereheless, de- nounced them as ‘arms3 foreiguers,” entitled to no quarters, courgniently forgetting that his owa army consists, in great part, of “armed American *‘ foreigners,” and forthwith ordered them to be shot. A Mexican paper, the Weekly Ranchero, tells. the remainder of the horrible story :— “This order,” it says, ‘was executed on the 3rd instant, at 7 o’clock inthe evening, or rather the execution ef 123 prisoners was fiuished at that! hour, One by one of the prisoners were shot, and, each body was left as it fell for the next victim iv order to look upon, We are informed that but few of the doomed victims faltered ; and when marched out for execution most of them sang the Mersel!aise hymo. After tho execution of San Jacinto, Gen. Escobedo ordered a ball at San Louis Potosi, in ho- nour of the victory achieved over Miramon. It was to have been the grandest affair ever gotten up in that city. One bundred and fifty ladies were invi- ted who were of course the ‘ton of the town.’ When the hour came to commence the dance, the he- roes of the St. Jacinto massacre found that but fitt- een ladies had respended to the invitation.” A report has since come to hand that the main forces of both parties had since fought a battle near St. Louis Potosi,in which the Imperialists has amply re-| trieved their previous reverse, defeating Escobedo! and his Jaurists. Poetic justice would be done it, Maximilian now rataliated by ordering all the Ame-! rican adventurers takev in arms to be shot as *‘arm- ed foreigners.” It would make the war horrible. | But it would not make it so tempting for the class of adventurers who really put themselves without the. pale of civilized society. News by Telegraph. New York, April 18, 1866.—Reported from Wash- ington that negotiatiations are pending for the pur- chase of British America, by the United States.—Gold 1354.—Heavy snow storm. Sr. Jonn, April 20th.—London, 18th and 19th.— Despatches here received state negotiations between France and Prussia broken eff.—Napoleon strengthen- ing his forees en the frontier, placing artillery on a war footing. Ambulances purchased for French re- serves. Eighteen hundred and sixty-eight (1868) to be called out first for next month. Prussia also making active military preparations. Speech of King) William closing Parliament, excites distrust throughout | Germany,—Consols 90}.—Gold 138, Latest to ‘* Herald.” Charlottetown, April 24, Napoleon signified willingness to accept propesitions submitted by Great Powers. Prussia, however, not: replied. Gladstone written a letter virtually resigning leadership of the Liberal Party, Gold 1374. Cuartotrerown, April 22. Lorpon, 22.—Spain promises Englan tull satisfaction and indemnity for seizure ‘* Victoria,” but reply to de- wand the case of the Florida,” continues evasive and unsatisfactory. —Gold 1384. ann en ~ “ BMledical Notices, __ Holloway’s Ointment and Pills have, over and over again proved the best friends to persons afflicted with Laialions, bad legs, sores, abcesses, fietu as and other painful and complicated complaints, Printed directions for the application of the Ointment are bie ped round | vach pot. Holloway’s alterative Pilis showld be taken throughout the progress of the cure, to maintain the blood in a state of perfect purity, and to prevent the health of the whole body being jeopardised by the local ailment; bad legs, old age*s great grievance, are thus readily cured without confining the patient to bed or withdrawing from him the nutritious diet and generous support so imperitavely demanded when weakenirg dis- eases attack advanced years of constitutions evincing premature decrepitude, Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. No mother who has ever tried it will consent to Jet her child pass through this critical riod out the aid of this invaluable preparation. ives rest to the mother and health tothe child. Cures wind colic and regulates the bowels, 50 cents a bottle. As «# soothing Pectoral, Brown's Bronchial Troches are advantageously employed to alleivate Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronebial affections. se eX- posed to sudden pas ne of weather should have them, as they can be earried in the pocket and taken as ocva- oe ove upon the first appearance of a Cold or Sough. Brown's Vermifuge Comfite, or Worm Lozenges con- tain no form of mereury to which many worm remedies owe their efficacy. The ingredients are well calculated! for the purposes they are intended to aceomplieh, having been used with eaccess by eminent medical men in Europe April 10 lm THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND. Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer Travellers are always liable to sudden attacks of dys- entery and cholera morbus, and these occurring when absent from home are very unpleasant. Perry Davis’ cases. Ae soon as you feet the symptoms take one tea- spoonful ina gill of new milk and molasses, and a gill of hot water. Stir well together and drink hot. Repeat the dose every houruntil relieved. If the pain be severe Luxembourg, the cause or occasion of this — once a State of Europe, is now divided between Belgium and the Netherlands. It lies on the Northern boundary of France. The part belonging to the Netherlands, or Datch Luxembourg, as it is often called, has about one thousand square miles and a population of 100,000. Belgian Loxembourg, on the west of the other, has a little less population, bat an area of 1695 square miles. If there is anything in the alleged movement, it 1s a part of the long entertained scheme to ' reoty the boundries ot France,’ and is a direct menace to Prussia. bathe the bowels and back with the medicine, clear, Fishermen, $0 often exposed to hurts by having their skin pierced with hooks and fins of fish, canbe much re- lieved by bathing with a little Pain killer as soon as the aceident occurs; i this way the anguish is soon abated ; bathe as often as once in five minuets, say three or four! times, and you will seldom have any trou! le. THEO. DesBRISAY, General Agent for? E. Island. im The soldiers in| acres or more, Vegetable Pain Killer may always be relied apon in such) —~—- __ Bow AAvertisements, DR. W. G. SUTHERLAND Pagan be eb requests those indebted to dim to Serres their Accounts betypa be leaves for fall- fax, N.S. After ths middie of MAY his Book will be left with {he Messrs, Havinanp & Breckey for af saimet. Charlottetown, 22nd April, 1867. NOTICE. SOURIS MATL. N R. HOOPER begs to announce to the Travelling aod Commercial Public that he no longer puts up at Mr. Worth’s, Kent Street. cv All Orders and Pareels to be forwarded by the EASTERN MAIL must, for the future, be left at hi residence, next door to Henry Patmen’s, Eaq.. KENT STREET, where Passengers will also find him on the mornings of Tuvsday and Friday. April 17, 1867. Cloth Mill and Premises for Sale. fue eligibly situated and desirable Property, situated within three miles of Charlottetown, formerly known as Gurney'’s Cloth Mills, A stream of water runs nearly through the centre of the land. Being so near the City it would be a commanding position for any kind of machinery (just the place for the contemplated Flax Manufactory.) ‘There is a Dwelling House on the premises, and Out Houses, with the Mill, which wants repairs. There is about 13 acres of Land now eonnected with it, but if the purchaser sbould desire a larger quantity, it can be extended to 24 BRICK YARD. For Sale, the Brick Yard immediately adjoining the Cloth Mill, There isan extensive supply of Brick Clay on the premises, ‘The Three Mile Stream runs through the grounds, ‘There is some Machinery belonging to that busi- ness on the geet Adjoining the aforesaid grounds, and immodiately front- ng on the Prineetowm Road, several Plots of Land are of- ered for Sale or to Let. One acre each, Also, on the Lower Road, adjoining the Queen's Arms, seven or eight plots of ground can be obtained for building Mechanics’ houses, &c. For further particulars apply to the owner— JAMES D. HASZARD. April 10, 1867. SA A ct PM lk ci. REE mr nit , At Georgetown, on Monday the 16th inst, the wife of the PUBLIC LANDS, - ard, Rsq., and James Montgomery, £sy., Final Notice, the above Estates. themselves of the provisions of the and Purchase respective holdings: All such persons are herewith Deposit Money, being £20 per cent., on the whole amount of Purchase, or the rent now due, is paid into my Ollice previous to the Ist day of MAY next, dis- traints will be {sued to the Sheriff for the recovery of all Rent due to the 1st day of May, 1867. _ JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. Office of Public Lunds, ; : April 17, 1867. till My Ist HERRING. oe 100 barrels good HERRING, at 206. per Also. 150.000 Cedar Shingles, (good ."ality.) Tsuus—CASH or APPROVED CREDIT, Reading Room Building, } March 20, 1867. Sin Big Loaf for a Small Price! Subscriber ufers for sale, at a reduced price, 200 barrels Extra Fainily FLOUR, W. McGILL. a. Charlottetown, March 20, 1867. BUTLER’S CATECHISM Sold by the 100. pie Subser'ber offers for sale at his Book Store, Kent Ut. B'S CATECHISM by the dozen, or the hundred, Having printed the edition Kinceelf, he will gell them by wholesale and retail eheaper than they ean be imported or purchased elsewhere in the Celony. As this is also the only edition in the Island bearing the approbation of H's Lorpship the ge 4 of Charlottetown, it is therefore desirable that every Catholic should procure @ copy of it without delay. ‘Also om hand, Bibles, Missals, Prayer Books, Holy Week Poetical and Seientifie Works by the best authors; choice Light Literature in abundance, School Books, Stationery, Blank, Mem, and Copy Books, Ledgers and Day Books, Heads, Crosses and Medals; and « Give usa calland we will give you E, REILLY. Slates, Paper Blinds, variety ef other goods. value for your money. January 16, 1867. Sin FOR SALE! YAILS, RIGGING, ANCHORS & CHAINS, suitable SY for a small Schooner of between $0 and 40 Tons, Persons wishing to purchase the above, will apply at the sail-loft of Mr. J. T. LONGARD, head of Pope's Wharf. as March 13, 1866. LAND FOR SALE! ‘TN the market, by Private Sale, 110 acres FREE [ LAND, on Lot 37, Dromore Settlement, adjoining the property of Mr. Patrick Coyle. This Farm is partly improved, with good Dwelling and Outbuildings thereon. Persons willing to purchase this Property will hear all particulars by applying at the ‘* Hmeratp ” Orrice. March 27, 1867. Im ~ 65 ACRES OF LEASEHOLD LAND FOR BALE AT Late the Estates of Sir Edward Cunard, William Cun- To Tenants and others holding Land on HEREAS several persons have neglected to avail Act, and have also omitted to pay RENT due on their FINALLY NOTIFIED that unless the amount of have been imposed u Sarasparilla, while it wes B06. Aren's—then, and not till thea, ¥! tues of Saaasparilla, “For minuet particulars of eases it aures, we refer you to Aycr's Ameriean Al which the agent below named wili farnish gratis to who eall for it. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indi Stomach, : Flatulency, Neuralgia, and as a Dinner Pill, are un- equalled. and sold by 4 where. OYSTERS, FRESH OYSTERS. AMERICAN” OYSTER SALOON HE Subscriber has opeaéd a» NEW OYSTER SALOON, under the above name, conducted on a ——— ou pou nae AYRE, near (wit privesd cniradte) urvished expressly for La- FAMILIES supplied with Fresh Oysters, on reason- able terms, and’sll orders punctually attended to. BENJ. PETTIGREW. Ch'town,Feb.20, 1807 ; rue FOLLOWING OF CHRIST, by L. A. Kempie, for wale at the Keut Street Book-store. W, REWLY. Ch'town, Mareh 15, 1867, Change of Business. LAST NOTICE. S the subsoriber is about to change his Business in the Spring, he ivos s last notice that all accounts fur- him w nished b h shall remain unpaid by the 15th of April, will be'collected through the agency of the Courts after that date. EDWARD REILLY. March 20, 1867, ° Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Is a Soncentrated extract of the choice root, so eombined with other snbstances of still greater alterative power as to afford au éffectual antidote for diseases Sar- - asparilla is reputed to cure, Such a remedy is surely wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish ».vir cure must prove, as this has proved, of i serve? to this lanes elass of our afflicted fellow- citizens. How completely thie compound will do it, bas been proven by ea,%eriment om many of the worst cases to be found in the foslowing complaints i : Scorfula, Scorfalous Swellings and Sores, Skin Dis- eases, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches. Eraptions, St. An- thony’s Fire, Rose or Repelyerte, Totter or Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Ringworm, Syphilis or Vernal Disease iv expelled from the system by ihe prolonged use of this SanasPaninta, and tho pa- tient ie left in comparative health. Fonale Diseases are caused by Soorfula in the blood, : and are ofte soon cured by this Exrmacr ov Sanasra- Rooks, Historical, Religious, Controversial, Biographical | i114 this invaluable medicine, because you oa by something pretending to be ‘ Whea you have used will yeu know the vir- dis- Do not reject Imanac, all for the eure of Costivness, ation, Dysentery, Foal Inaction of the Bowels, Arun's Catmartio Pitts, Pain or Morbi ‘They are sugar coated, #0 that the moat sensative 2 gan take them with pleasure. and they are the beet A tf in the world for all the Peis of a family physic. Prepared by Dr. J. ER & Co,, Loweli, Mats., h Druggists and dealers in medicine every~ W. B. WATSON * General Agent for P. B. Island. 4 Mar. 13—9a GAR? You can get them at A. A. McSWEEN'S. DE SABLE. TENDERS for Steam Communication between Souris, Georgetown, Murray Harbor and Pic- tou. § ern are required to be sent into the Colopial Se- cretary’s Office on or before Thursday, the 16th day of MAY next, at I'wo o'clock in the afternoon, by any per- son or Company who may be willing to contract to run a STEAMER once or twice a week for the Conveyance of Passengers and Freights, and Mails, if required, between Souris, Georgetown, Murray Harbor and Pictou, touching at each Port going and returning, so long as the Navigation shall remain open, from the FIRST day of JUNE next, to the close of the season of 1867, and during the =< season in the two following years, 1868 and 1869. G Tenderer must specify the Tonnage and Power o! the Vessel to be supplied, and the amount required to be paid for the performance of the services requited, and be accompanied by the names of two parties willing to become Sureties for the due performance of the Contract. The Tender must also state what amount will be required for the present year's service alone, and also how muck for one and how much for two ‘trips in each week during the above periods. GEORGE COLES, Col. Secretary. © harlottetown, April 10, 1857. For Sale! The Schooner ‘‘ Foam." IX Years old, and well fitted in every respect for trawl- ing, and for prosecuting Mackerel Fishing. She was thoroughly overhauled and re-fastened last Spring, and re- ceived a new set of Spars and two coats of Copper Paint; she has a new Cotton Mainaail and Jib; the Foresnil is one 1 old, 190 f thoms Cable, two new fishing Anchors, and $@ good, strong Vessel, and a good sailer. For particulars uire of one I. ©. HALL. Charlottetown, April 1, 1867. St. Andrew’s Hall. HE Charlottetown AMATEUR DRAMATIC CLUB will give two Entertainments on the evenings of Mon- day and Wednesday, April 22 and 24, On first evening, they will appear in the great HISTORI. CAL DRAMA, entitled the ‘8g . : Earl of Warwick, to be followed, for the first time in Charlottetown, by the truly amusing and side-splitting FARCE of Paddy Miles’s Boy. All who wish to enjoy a good hearty laugh, will insist on seeing Paddy Miles’s Boy. Several new Songs, comie and sentimental, will be von, among others, the Southern Chorus of the « Red, White and Blue.” which is quite new in Charlottetown, A Band will bein attendance, The usual price for admission—1s. 6d., and 3s, Tickets to be had at the Stores of Hon, P. Walker, W, R. Watson, a W. H. Wilson, Faq., amd at the Kent Street Book tore. Doors open at 7, Performance to commence at § o'elock precisely. THOS, REILLY, Manager, W. C, GRANT, Secretary. 2ins Ex lin “BOSTON & COLONIAL falas Steamship Company. TPVHE STEAMERS of the above Company will resume their lar Trips between BOSTON and CHAR- LOTIBTOWN, calling at Hahfax and Strait of Canso, as soon as the Gulf is suificiently clear of ice. First Steamer will leave Boston about the L5th instant, CARVELL BROS., Agents. tin April 10, 1867. Ch'town, let April, 1867. April 10 TS Subseriber will offer at PUBLIC AUCTION at NEIL SfTEWART'S, De Sasta, on THURSDAY, the 18th of APRIL inst, at 11 o’elock, «. m, 60 acres of LAND, situate to the East of De Sable Rives, 20 acres of which are clear and in a high state of cultivation ; the rest teing covered with « goed growth of Firewood and Longers. He will also offer at Auction on the same day, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the Premises, 15 acres of Leasehold Land, near MeCalder’s Forge, on which aré « Dwelling House and Barn, and a never-failing Well of Weter at the door. This Property being situated near the Post Road, and only two miles from Crapaud Wharf, would make an excellent stand for a man of busin ise or & tradesman. ‘Also, after the sale ef the land there will be offered at Auction: % Cows, 10 Sheep, 1 Mare in foal, 1 Filly, (one year old) 1 Cart and Cart Harness, 1 Wood Sleigh, 1 Plough, 1 pair Harrows, | Jauating Sleigh, 1 sett Harness, 1 Buffalo Robe, 2 Pigs, and e few uther small articies too numerous to mention. Terss you Tae Fanws:—lHalf the purchase money on the Ist of mext November, and the other half im twe equal instalments on the ist of Movember in the twe years following. : For the Stock, ete., under 293, Cash on delivery: over 208. a credit ef seven months on approved Joint Notes of Hand. EDWARD HARRINGTON. De Sable, April 8, 1867. Hor Sale! DARK BAY STUD HORSE, sired by ‘ Sambo,” rising 4 years old, and 15 hands 3 inches high. He is — in style yer ope = will be sold cheap for cash or approved paper. to . PProver PASOSEPH - MARRINGTON, Hope River, Lot 22, April 3, 1867. ° Sin FOR SALE. HAT Lar, and Commodious DWELLING HOUSE, the property of Joux Eoax, late of Char- lotletown, Plasterer, deceased, at present in the occu- sation of Professor Inglis, together with the land be- longing to the same, fronting on the St. Peter's Road, Ninety-three feet, and on the street ealled Longworth street, one hundred and forty-one fees. This proper is pleasantly situated at the entrance of .the St. Peter's Road, and ia well adapted for a family residence. Possession can be given at any time after the lsat MAY next, If the above Property be not sold by Private Saie before the second day of MAY next, it will on that day be offered \at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Coloni o'clock, noon. For particulars of Sale apply to the undersigned. dD. BRENAN R. REDDIN, Executors, (Dated this 2d day of April, 1867. @ i Building, in Charlottetown, at the hour of 12) — EARTHENWARE, in every variety of style, quality and price? You can be suited at . A. A. McSWEEN'S. BOOTS and LEATHER, which defy competition? Call and buy them at ; A. A. McSWEEN'S. COTTON WARPS, that cannot be surpassed? You need not pass A. A. McBWEEN'S. ae Dand FLAT TOBACCO? Thereis any amous of it at A. A. McSWEEN'S. GOOD SHIRTINGS, ete.? You will not be disap- pointed by calling at ‘ A. A. MeSWEEN'S, A variety of articles, too numerous to mention? Your wants shall be attended te most promptly by calling at A. AvMeSWEEN’S. , Riehmond Street, Charlottetown, March, 6, 1867. oj 1m “ Oranges and Lemons, R Sale by Jan. 9, 1867. i For Winter Evenings. W.R. WATSON, i Sale at the KENT STREET BOOK STORE 4 Count of Monte Christo, Kdmund Dantes, The Forty-five Guardsmen, The Man with Five Wives, The Iron Mask, Twenty Years After, Adventures of @ Marquis, &c., &e., Charles O'Malley, the Irish Dragoon, =| Jack Hinton, Harry Lorrequer, Tom ke, &e., &é., Great Expectations, Martin Chuzzlewit, Barnaby Rudge, &e., &e, Heed Andy,