irsinemitiamnitinaniin | aii

RSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, M

ARCH 25, 1869.

of c.ery civilized country. For it must
be remembered that rogues attempt to
get whitewashed in oth r countries be-
sides Prince Edward Island. ‘That they
so often succeed in going through the
process, the greater the pity. But while
the business men of those countries sce
and deplore the evils that attend the most
careful and guarded legislation on the
subject of bankruptcy, they nowhere
leave the unfortunate debtor to the ten-
der mereies of his creditor—the humane
as wellas the cruel—the reasonable as
well as the unreasonable. As they have
done, so must we do. Our legislators
must do their best to prevent the really
unfortunate man from being crushed to
the earth; while at the same time they
take every possible precaution to dis-
courage recklessness, extravagance, and
dishonesty.

The principal defects of our law seem
to us to be two. ‘The first is thatit pro-
vides no direct means of forcing a man
to go into the Court. We think it but
right that the creditors of a business man
who have good reason to believe that a
debtor is either dishonestly or wastefully
making away with their property, should
have the privilege of calling him to ac-
count, and of saving as much as possible
out of the wreck of their property.. We
do not think that one or two of the eredi-
tors should have this power of forcing a
man into the Bankruptcy Court; but, at
any time, we are clearly of opinion, that
this power should, under salutary re-
strictions, be invested in those whose pro-
perty the debtor may be cither wasting,
or by dishonest means placing out of their
reach. An honest man need not be af.aid
of the investigatien of his affairs, and the
safety of the creditor might make such an
investigation absolutely necessary. The
knowledge that his creditors had such a
power over him, would make a reckless
man careful—would induce an extrava-
gant man to cultivate habits of industry
and economy, and would act as a whole:
some check on one who was inclined to
dishonesty; would, in short, tend to
keep them all“ straight:” ‘

In the second place, the amount of in-
debtedness necessary to enable a man to
take advantage of the law, 18 roo SMALU.
The law wss chivily intended for the re-
lief of business men; but it seems that
men who are not now in business, and
who have neyer been in business, are en-
deavoring to take advantage of its pro-
visions. ‘This, we believe, was not the
i..tention of the framers of the law. ‘This
is a defect which can very easily be re-
medied. ‘The insertion of the words
three, four or five hundred pounds, in-
stead of one hundred, will, we belicve,
make a yery decided improvement in the
Law.

The Telegraph Line to Casoumpec !

In our notes of a trip to the Westward,
we mentioned that a considerable number
of cedar posts intended for the new line of
‘Telegraph from Summerside to Cascum-

ee, were lying along the Western Road.
Ve are now informed that most of the
posts required tor the line are cut and
ready, and that as soon as the spring opens
they will be erected along the who.e ex-
tent, thus giving direct telegraphic com-
munication with the fishing fleet in. the
gulf. As this is an object of importance to
business men, itis to be hoped that the
subscription list in Summerside will be
large. The contracts have been taken
at the lowest possible figure, and, indeed,
cannot be completed without loss, unless
the public, who are interested, make a
liberal grant in aid. The number of ce-
dar posts required is not much short of two
thousand, essrs. McLennan, Kirwan
and Rogers are the Committee to receive
subscriptions. —Com.

Trotrine Maren.—On Saturday last, a
Trotting Match came off on the ive in this
harbor. Only five horses were entered.
‘The distance was one mile. The first heat
the mare owned by James Tuplin (driven
by Wm. Tuplin) came in first; Vulcan,”

owned by R. Hibbett, second; a mare
owned by Stephen MeNeill, third; and
John Bethune’s mare fourth. On the se-

cond heat all the horses came in as in the
first heat, and the four prizes were awiard-
ed to them, The horse ** Valean” trotted
the two heats without ever breaking once,
and the last time nearly came in ahead.
After the trot was over, about twenty gen-
tlemen, who were instrumental in getting
up the race, assembled at the ‘* Ocean
House” and partook of a dinner, which
was served in Mrs. Hibbett's most excel-
lent style. After the dinner, the company
formed themselves into a meeting for the
Nits of forming a Trotting € RK.

Lunt, Esq., was called to the chair, and a
motion put and carried that the Club be
ealled the * Prince County Trotting Ciub,”
and that the entrance fee tor membership
be one dollar, Richard [unt. Esq. was ap
pointed President, and C. C. Gardiner,
Esq., Secretary and ‘Treasurer,

Ilunter DuVar, Esq., who was present
by invitation, addressed the Club. Ie
spoke of the good name the Islund horses
had in the Provinees, and of the necessity
of pecbebig iE farmers, in every way, to
raise good stock. He also made some
very practical remarks on the necessity ol
the Government giving a license to those
hoyses only that had been inspected by
persons competent to judge of the quality
of a horse, thus doing away with so many,
miserable horses that are now allowed to
travel, ‘

Some trotting matches are attended with
a good deal of noise and drinking, but on
Saturday last we saw none of this; every-
thing went off quietly and soberly,

Wuat ts tue Country Comina ro ?—It
is suid that there were over 260 cases be-
fore the Small Debt Court in this Town on
Wednesday, the 17th inst, ‘The sooner
the credit system, now so prevalent, is
done away with, the better it will be
for the country, especially for the buy-
erand seller. We heard of a case the
other day where the debt was only 3s. 6d.,
but after the individual was sued and an
exccution issued, it was 228. 6d. Now
this was the man’s own fault, Many per-
rons thus allow themselves to be sued for
a trifling sum, When the debt isa just one
the debtor should make an effort to pay it,
or come to some understanding with the
creditor. In ten cases out of twenty, il
delinquents would even deign to call on
thelr ereditérs, they would not be sued,
We know there are many cuses that it is
necosaary to have decided by a Court, for
unjust dcmands are very often made; but
the one-halfot the cases brought before
our Small Debt Courts ought to be settled
outside, They only tend, in many instan-
ccs, to give the parties an Opportunity to

SUMME

‘* pitch into exch other.” It is really as-
tonishing to tind how men ot intelligence
aud respectability will sometimes forget
themselves when they have a case in
Court, and will endeavor, in the most dis-
honorable way, to browbeat their oppe-
nents, All this should not be, and the only
way to prevent it is to do away with the
credit system,

t@ On Saturday night and Sunday last
there was a slight fall of snow, accompan-
ied by a high wind trom the North West.

te ‘the individual who, some time
since, borrowed a yolume of * Hume's
History of England” trom our office, will
please return it and get another,

ty The Presbytery of P. E. Island met
on the 16thivst, inthe Presbyterfan Church
of Lot 14, for the ordination of Mr. Cum-
mings to the pastoral charge of the con-
gregation at‘that place. The report of the
committee appointed to examine Mr,
Cummings was received and approved of.
Mr. Stuart preached a discourse appropri-
ate to the ovcasion, ‘The Moderator, Kev,
KR. S. Patterson, put the question of the
formula to Mr, Cummings, and having
received satislactory answers, by prayer
and the ** laying on of hands,’? ordained
Mr. Cummings to the work of the Minis-
try. Mr Laird addressed the newly or-
dained Pastor, and Mr. Frame the people,
Rev. Mr. Frame offered prayer, and the
services closed, ‘Lhe people welcomed
their pastor in the usual manner, ‘The
Presbytery then adjourned to meet in
Charlottetown on Wednesday, March 21st.

te The Patriot says that the Irish So-
ciety Dinner came off on St. Patrick’s
night. About filty genUemen sat down to
a table well furnished. James Reddin,
Ksq., President, occupied the chair. with
the Speaker of the House of Assembly on
his right, Atter the cloth was removed
the usual toasts were proposed, ‘Lhe
Queen, the Royal Family, and the Patron
Saint being disposed of, the health of His
Honor the Administrator was drank witha
right good will. Dennis M, Reddin  re-
turned thanks on bebalf of Sir Robert
Hodgson in a speeeh well delivered, Lhe
Speaker of the [louse of Assembly return-
ed thanks for that body. In Ireland Hon,
Mr. Howlan had asplendid subject, and he
did it justice. Hdward Roche, Esq... res-
ponded for the Clergy, R. Reddin, Esq.,
for the Bar, and My, ‘I. Mielly tor the land
we live in.

tp It is stated by a gentleman who re-
cently visited Cuba, and has just returned
to Boston, that ‘the insurgents now hold
one-halt of the Island, and they are conti-
dent of success in the end, Lhe Cuban
news, he says, Which is telegraphed abroad,
emenates from the Spanish authoritiesand
is totally unreliable, Itis estimated that
there are 30,000 insurgents to 20,000 Span-
ish troops. ‘The Cubans do not anticipate
a speedy termination of the conflict.”

The Patriot says thit the capture of the
great Sea Serpent mentioned in the last /Zer-
ald, turns out to be a hoax. Some one has
been playing a joke on the Queen's Printer.
The great sea serpent,says our contemporary,
was the Sectarian Kducation Question,

The trial of the great Nun case in England
cost about £250 a day.

The degree of Doctor of Medicine and Sur-
gery was conterred on Mr, John G. McKay,
of Ilazel Grove, P. EB. Island, atthe close of
the inte session of the Medieal Department of
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. He
is expected to return to the Island in a short
time, and will enter upon the practice of me-
dicine.

To Cornesronpents.— ‘A Farmer” and
‘Vox Populi” are in type, but crowded out.
We cannot publish ‘* Pedagogue’s” letter, as
enough has been said on the subject of female
‘Teacher's. Our Boston correspondent’s let-
ter came to hand too late for this week.

The Hon. T. H. Haviland and G, W. De-
Blois, Esq,, have offered to the Government
their land on Lot 66, consisting of 18,000
acres, for 11s. ld. currency per acre, inclu-
ding about £1400 of arrears,

‘The Pork trade has been pretty brisk in the
Charlottetown Market during the past week.
Prices ranged from 5d to Ghd.

We forgot to notice last week, that we had
received the March number ef the § Star Span-
gled Banner.” accompanied by a beautiful
steel plate engraving of * Longtellow’s Evan-
geline.” ‘The picture is worth five times the
price of a year's subscription to the Banner.
Persons wishing to order itcan send us their
money and address. Price per yeur 75 cents,

The Patriot says there are 120 mud diggers
at work on the North River, and on Long
Creek and Bonshiuw as many wore.

The heavy thaw of yesterday has taken a
lot of snow away, and lett much water on the
ice.

The vote of want of confidence in the Ge-
vernment, before the Legislature of New
Brunswick, was taken on the 17th instant.
‘Lhe Government were sustained by a majo-
rity of eight, Phe debate on the question
cost the country $7000,

We are obliged this week to omit over two

columns of advertisementss We hope our
patrons will forgive us.

It is pretty sure that Dowey will be hung
next Puesday. Like the Hon. Mr, Haviland,
we *! regret that 60 repulsive an exhibition
should ever take place ia this Colony.”

The remains of Bro. Thomas Alfred Alley,
architect of Victoria Lodge of I’. A, M., was
interred yesterday with tmasonic honors by
the brethern of St. John and Victoria Lodge,
Lhe procession was very luge aud impo-
sing,—Lat.

It is feared that the following vessels have
been lost at sea, viz.—Brig Swift. belonging
to J. D Mason, Esq.; brigt Cynthia, belong-
ing to Angus MeMulan, bsg., M. 2. BP, ; bark
Clara Novella, owned by Peake’s Estate, and
Sch, Comet and Brigt. elen Davies, belong-
ing to Hon. D. Davies. ‘The first three laden
with oats, sailed last fall for England, and the
last two left for the West Indies: and none
of them have been heard of since.—/’aé,

Anoturr Strapping Case.—On the night
of the 17th inst., two young men, named
Carrol and Pine, went into the house of one
Murphy, near the head of Queen Street.
Carrol had a quarrel with Murphy during the
day, and the moment they met again, it was
renewed. Vine interfered, and tried to keep
the parties from fighting, when Carrol, who
was under the influence of liquor, drew his
knife, and stabbed him in the groin, inflicting
a wound, which, had it been an inch higher,
would have been fatal. Carrol was arrested
immediately, and is now in prison awaiting
exanunation when Pine is sufliciently re-
covered to be able to appear in Court against
him. ‘This stabbing business is becoming too
common in our must, and we hope the strong
urm of the law will be enabled to cheek it,
—Latriot.

On Wednesday last a petition signed by
the ininisters in Charlottetown, a majority
of both branches of the Legislature, and a
number of others, praying tor a commuta-
tion of Dowey’s sentence, was presented
to Lis Llonor the administrator, Sir Robert
said he had no power to comply with the
request, in Consequence of Karl Grauville’s
reply to Dowey’s application to the Queen,
By the last Knglish Mail, poor Dowey re-
ceived letters from bis wits and mother,
He will no doubt be hung next Tuesday.
He persists in declaring that he had no in+
tention ol killing Callen, and says he is
reconciled to his fate,

The Legislature has voted £5000 for
Roads and Bridges,

‘New Advertisements this Day

Postponed Sale—George Anderson.
Seed Wheat—David Rogers.
Freehold Parns—Wm, HUGE Tee
Blacksmith— do do

Fishing Schooner—Carvell Brothers,
Flour at Auction— do do
Business Stand—Alley & Davies,
Freehold Property—Wm. Manderson,
Masonic Hall—bB, Rogers.

Powder !—James L, Holman,

Salt !— do do

Very Latest Telegrams.
Quebec, March 17.

The school question is about to be satis-

fuctorily arranged, and as a Bill will be in-

troduced this week in Quebec Legislature the

Quebez Government is disposed to give Dis-

sentients that which constitution guarantees

to them, the right of paying their taxes to
their own schools,

It is pretty certain now that a majority of

members of the Quebee legislature will vote
for increase of pay to six hundred dollars per
session.
‘This has been a fcarful winter; no trains
are yet running South, and mails for us have
to be sent a portion of the way on slcighs.
There is ten feet of snow in streets of Mon-
treal to-day. ‘his time list year the street
cars were running.

Challoner was fully commited for trial for
wilful murder, at Court of Queen’s Bench,
by police magistrate Doucet yesterday. ‘The
ullidavits taken were not public. The trial
will take place on the 24th of April, under
new Act passed on Monday changing term of
Court.

Montreal, March 16,

Smyth and Edmarston, Boot and Shoe
manufacturers, have failed, their liabilities are
$125,000, C. Dorwin & Cu., have also sus-
pended business, one of the partners having
absconded with a considerable amount ot
money,
W. Hl. Taylor, the prominent produce
merchant, known on change as the ** Barley
King,” has absconded trom ‘Toronto—his lia-
bilities are heavy.
‘Lhe citizens of Montreal are apprehensive
of immense damage when the snow melts,
and the ice breaks up. ‘he city authorities,
and citizens, are using precautionary mea
sures. Itis also thought, that through the
reign between St. John’s and Montreal, the
destruction will be great, and that a freshet
will occur in the Richilicu and St. Joha
Rivers; flooding the entire level couniry.
London, March 16 (eve),
In the Ifouse of Commons this evening the
Mayor of Dublin’ appeared at the bar, and
presented petitions praying for the establish-
ment of religious equality in Ireland, and
that amnesty and pardon be granted to all
Penians,

In reply to a question from Mr. Torrens,
the [Louse was informed by Mr. Otway, Under
Secretary of the Foreign Department, that
the Government would soon bring in a bill
establishing a uniform and permanent law of
extradition,

‘The Duke of Montpensier declares he does
not seek the Spanish Throne, that should he
be chosen King, he will accept the crown,
but that the question of his election may not
be made a pretext fora civil war,

London, March 15, (eve.)
A depuation, with the mayor of Dublin at
its head, proceeded to Windsor Castle this
afternoon, and presented to the Queen a pe-
tition praying fur the disestablishment of the
Irish Church.

New York, March 17.

Mexican advices report a very turbulent!
state of affiirs af the Capital. Arrests are
frequent, and many wealthy citizens are leay-
ing the country. In ‘Tamuanhpas the Rebel
Vergas has been totally defeated, and quict
has begn totally restored thereby.

London, March 16,

In the House of Commons last night, a Bill
introduced by the Solicitor General, to repeal
certain tests and alter certain statistics,aflect-
ing the Constitutions of the Universities of
Oxford and Cambridge, was debated at length
and utter much opposition, read a second |
time.

London, March 17.
Consols 93; U.S. bonds 854. Liverpool
breadstuffs market unchanged. Lard tirnt
at 75s. Gd.; pork firmer at 1008.5; bacon 2s.
Gd. ; clover seed 463,

‘The North German Parliament have fram-
ed a Bill securing freedom of speech in ail
the districts of Germany.

During the sitting of the Constituent Cortes
at Madrid yesterday, Gen. Prim announced |
that the Monarchists were prepared with a:
candidate for the ‘Phrone and thatthe naie |
would be made public soon.

FREEHOLD FARHS

FOR SALE,
On Lotl & 2.

RICES from 45GO0, to 42G00,
to suit purchasers.

—ALSO—

A Blacksmith Wanicd.
Apply to
WM. HAYWOOD,
__ Vittle Tignish, Mare rs 1369.—4 in

Fishing Schooner
FOR SALE.

NIE Subscribers are instructed to Sell

the fast sailing Schooner * JOHN Ni L-
SON, Ju,” of 40 tons register, now lying with-
in Harbor. ‘his vessel was built in May,
1866, and is well adapted for the fisheries or
cousting trade, For further — particulars
apply to CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, 22nd March, 1869.

SEED WHEAT.
A key Bushels Prime SEED WHEAT,

for Sale by
DAVID ROGERS.
Summerside, March 25, 1869,

SALT! SALT!
3000 BUSI. LIVERPOOL SAL},

600 Bags do do
200 * Fishing coarse do
For sak: in lots to suit purchasers, it prices
to correspond,
a Large lots soldat cost for cash. £3}
JAS, L, HOLMAN,

Wholesale Warehouse, Holman’s Wharf,
Summerside, March 25, 1860.

POWDER! POWDER?!
10 Kegs FF Gun Powder, For Sale low,
JAS, L, TOLMAN.

arehonse, head Holman's Wharf,
March Yo, 1560.

Wholesale Wi
Stu.

Alberton Masonic Hall Co.

General meeting of the shareholders of
the above company will be held in the
Masonic Hall, Alberton, on Monday, the 29th
March, inst., at 6 o'clock, p,m.

BENJ. RUGERS, Seey
Alberton, March 18, 1869.

Valuable Property
FOR SALE
IN NEW LONDON!

FUN subscriber offers for sale the valuable
Leasehold Property at present occuy ied
by him, containing 110 acres of excellent
Land, 45 acres of which is cleared and in a
high state of cultivation; the remainder is
covered with hard wood, pine, spruce, and
longers in abundance. ‘Lhe lease is tor 909
years. ‘Che greater part of the clearance has
been covered with Mussel mud. ‘There are
on the Premises a Dwelling llouse, 26 by 36,
2 Barn and other outbuildings, all in good
repair. On the back of the Farm there is a,
snull Bay runs in, where an abundance ot
seaweed can be had, ‘Phe mud beds are cnly
about 200 yards from the front of the farm.
‘There is a good Orchard and Garden near the
house.
‘The aboye property is situated in a flourish-
ing settlement, and is considered one of the
handsomest farms in New London. It was
once owned by the Rey. Dr. Jenkins, trom
whoin it was purchased by the present owner,
Any person wanting a goud property will do
well to inspect the above ut au carly day.
—ALsO—
A STICAM ENGINE,
of the best quality, of from 6 to 8 horse power,
all complete, with copper flues.
WM, MANDERSON,
Trench River, New London,
March 25, 60,—tf

BRIGHTON
TANNERY.

Tea Proprictors 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

New York, March 17.

A Washington correspondent says that}
Senator Sherman means to obtain « recy: |
nition of Cuban independence in the Senate, |
but the Foreign Relations Committee is too)
Conservative to give him much chance.
Banks will bring the sume subject on in the |
Ilouse, |

Gold and money show very slight fluctu- |
ation.

en eye }
-auiurried,

At the Munse, on the 22d iast., by the
R. Brame, Capt. Churles Hill, of Devousti
isngland, to Miss Lydia Awe McArthur, of Mira
mucni, N, B.

At the sume time, by the same, Mr, Newton
McArthur, of Margate, to Miss Catherine Mac:
Athi, of Lot ta.

At the Manse, on the 24th inst-, by the same,
Mr. Jolin Cole to Miss Mury Jane MeBKuy, botu
ot New Loudon

At the residence of the bride, Summerside, on
Wednesday the 24th inst, by the same, dir, Alex.
Strany, of Searletown, to dessie Curoliig, duugiter
of Mr. Alex, MeLean, of Lot 16,

At Snumerside, on Thursday the 18th instaut,
by Colin McLennan, Esq, J.) ote Jou Mice
Fadyen, or Lotus, to Miss Elizabeth Gaunign,
of Lot 2h,

At the residence of the bride's father, on the 18th
just., by H. A. Neweonbe, B.C. M., Wit, Bowen,
tu Miss Mirza, eldest duughter of Mire tL. Sunita,
Little Baugy.

On the Sth inst., at Summerside, by IL C.
Green, J. B., Mr. Archibald Day, of Lot 1, to
Miss Mary Somers, of Lot 20,

At Ch'town, 20th inst., by Rev. A. Falconer,
Mr. Nathan Dingwell, of St Peter's Buy, to diss |
Malinda Webster, of Morel

ta Ci'town, on the oth ult. by Rev, W, Ross,
Mv, dunes Nicholson, Cunoe Cove, to Miss Abu:
gery Mevouuld, Brooktield,

“~ :

gigi,

At Rosario, South A ea, Whither be lad
gone for the benefit of lis health, atter a lingering
Hiness bourne with Christian resigiation to the
Divine Will, Capt. Ewen MeKinaon, aged 40
yours, leaving a wife wud two chiluren to mourn
their lose. Decessed was tie youngest son ol the
lute Johu MelKinnon, Eeq., of Asitield, Lot Lt.

At Summerside, on the With inet., after a pro:
tracted illness, Mary Ferguson, the beloved wite
of Mrs Thomas Prizzel, in (ue 29U1 year of her aye,
She died in the full ussurauce ef eternal life thro’
the Lord Jesus Curist.

At Alberton, on the 7th inst., after thirteen
years’ puintal uffiiction, whieh she bore with
humble sabinission to the will of ler Ile
bather, Christiana, the beloved wite of Ale
Megyieson, aged 67 years. Her end was peace

At Point Prim, on the 3rd inst., Lauctlial sou of
Angus M. Muretison, aged 13 years:

At Cl'town, on He loth ines, Thomas Alfred
Alley, aged 29 yenras

On Sunday, the Mth inst., of consumption, after
several years of severe suttering, Barburt, the be:
loved wife of Mr. John Saye, Shipwright, anid
eldest daughter of Hugh Grant, Lot 2, ayed 82
years; leaving a husband nad two children to
mourn their lowe. She died as she lived, trusting
in Christ alone for salvation,

would intorm them that they are prepared to
supply all that may favor them with their
prironage with any quantity of SOLE,
NEATS and HARNESS LEATHER, and
CALE SKINS ut the following prices :—
Sole Leather, light weight, Is. Gd, per Ib.
st heavy Lays fF
Nets Leather 2s. Gd. to 29. Yu.“
Grained — ** Ys, Od. tu Ye. Bd,

Harness ‘* 23. £e
Calf Skins, Us. Gd. to 5s, each
Splits, + Is. Gd,

AU orders left with Doup & Rocens, corner
of Queen and Gratton Streets, or at the
Brighton Pannery, will be promptly attended
to.

hoy? Highest Price paid for Hides and
Cail Skins,

MACKINNON & CO.

March 18, 1869.—vin

Grand Diet of Worms,

DISSOLVED BY
WATSON’S SITOLESDION,

\ HICIL is offered to the public as a per-

fectly sate, pleasant and efficacious
expeller of Worms from the human system,
As this preparation contains no mineral in-
gredient, the administration of it tou young
children is not followed by the dangerous,
and. in mony cases, fatal consequences re +
-sulung from the use of many of tie Vermi-
fuges at present before the public.

A compliance with the directions aecom-
panying it will prove it deserves the character
claimed for it above, while the promptniess
and paintess character of its action render it
the cheapest and satest remedy tor woruis

hitherto discovered.
W. R. WATSON,

City Drug Store, Victoria Building, }
Queen St., Clvtown, March 18, ‘69.

MUSKC |!
MUSIC!! MUSIC!!!

TPE Subscriber having made arrange-

ments with the different manufacturs of
PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, and ME.
LODEONS, in Massachusetts and New
ILumpshire, 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 obtained elsewhere in the
United States.

Persons desiring to purchase can obtain all
desired infornimtion as regards quality and
price by addressing
| WM. A. MUTTART,

Bideford, Me.
ORDERS SOLICITED.

Consignmehts made to Mr, Joseph Bertram,
Summerside, or Henry G. Wadnan, Keq.,
Charlottetown,

March 18, 1869,—3m,

FISHING STATION

FOR SALE
At Tracadie Harbor!!

fFVUL undersigned intend selling their
FISHING STATION, at the above

named and well known plaice, excellently
adapted for carrying on tie Llicrring, Cod,
and Mackerel Fishery, Comprising in part .—

4 BOATS, from 24 to 28 feet keel, with
Sails and gear complete, 1 Small Bout,
Suit SAILS for Boat 24 fect keel,
HOUSE, 20 by 26 feet,

STAGE & Covering, PUMP for Stage,
Herring NETS, (100 fathoms),
ANCHORS & Chain Cable, for Moorings,
Large WEIGIL BEAM,
Scale & Weights, for shop,
60 Herring & Wash BARRELS,
10 PUNCHEONS, Kegs & Builers,

1 Bait MILL & Bait Chopper,

1 STOVE & gear, Cooking Utensils, a lot
Tools, with all the articles requisite to ex-
ecute the above named busines, and will be

SOLD A'T A BARGAIN.
—AL&80—
200 Bushels SALT,
80 New Mackerel BARRELS,
For Terms and particulars apply to JOIN
COOMBS, Journad Ollice, Summerside, or to
GEORGE COOMBS, at the Store of Mr. A.
Lord, Charlottetown,
March 4, 1869. VY. 8. lin
SCT er
NOTICE |
LL PERSONS having claims against the
iB Estate of the Jate Gorpow Danny, of St.
Kicanor’s, deceased intestate, are requested
to furnish the same, duly attested, within two
months from the date hereof; and those in-
debted to said Hstate are requested to make
immediate payment to
WM. 'T. DARBY, Aduiinistrator.
Larch 2, 1869,—2i0*

a

to or

§

LEASEHOLD FARM
FOR SALE.

'YMIE Subscriber offers for Sale his valuable
Leasehold Property, consisting of 200
Acres of Land, situated in New Village, Lot
19, four miles from Summerside, tronting on
Richmond Bay; about 150 Acres are cleared
and ina 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, 25 by 80, 4 good Bara, 80 by 40.
and a good well of water wituin 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.
Por further particulars apply to this Office,
or to the subscriber on the premises.
‘Tenms Easy,

JOUN TOWNSEND, senr.
Mar. 4, 1869.

FOR SAL
FEW BARRELS OF

HERRING,

Low for Cash.

ARTHUR P, MILLS.

Millner’s Patent Seed Drill
IS NOW READY!

AND MAY BE SEEN AT

Warmers amd Cihers
Invited to cull aud examine.
It will be necessary, in order to obtain one

in time fur Spring Sowing, to leave an early
order, as but a few only can be got ready,

¥Veb. 18, 1869.— 2m

Sewing Machines.

FURTHER SUPPLY of SINGERS new
style Manufacturing and Family SEW-
ING MACHLNES, just received. hey are
positively THE Bist Sewing Machines in
the world for all purposes. Every tajlor,
every shoemaker, gyery tunily should have

one,
JOUN HIGGINS Agent.
Ch’town, Nov. 19, ’63.

WANTED.

Ween by the Subscriber, a man with
a good knowledge of farm work, a good
Liberal

recommendation will be required.
wages will be given. Apply to
EDMUND PROCTOR.
Margate, March 18, 1869, —3in

Administrators Notice.

LL persons having any claims against the

Lstate of the late Christopher Pawe, of
Vort Hill, deceased, are requested to furnish
the same duly attested, within Tiree calen-
dar months from this date; and all persons

indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. ‘
Western Road, M 118, 1869. 3m
EGS to inform the public that he has re-
sumed the practice ot the Law.
Prince Edward Lslund,
Charlottetown, March 18, 1869,
deat CO-PARTNERSHILP hitherto exist-
ing between the undersigned and Wa.
sulved.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Summerside, March 17, 1860.—8in.

JOSIAU PAWEL, Administrator.
Mr. W. H. POPE
Be r—A few doors below the Bank of
“INOBLOR!
BF, Cannox, of Summerside, is this day dis-

TPV\UE Subscriber offers fur sale, 2 FAT
UXEN, tit tor Beef.
RALPH SCILURMAN,
Freetown, March 18, 156).

SPRING FISHERIES !
IsGDo.
NEAT BARGAINS in
SALT, at
ROBT, T. MOLMAN’'S.
March Ist, 1869.—prog 2in,

SCILOONER FOR SALE!

BULK er BAG

M., 67 U. M., one year od, Ameri-
can model, built of select material, no ex-

her other ground tackle, all new anu in goor

order, Apply to
DAVID ROGERS,
Summerside, Feb 4, 1860.

LUMBER YARD!
Ae Subscriber

Spruce Boards,

AND OTHER LUMBER.
All of whieh will be sold CHEAP FOR CASI
J. FOSTER,

Suumerside, Jan. 21, 1869.

THE FAST SAILING SCIIOONER
** Rechabite,” 34 tons N.|

las on sale at his Lumber She 5
Yard, a lot of eeasoned lumber, consisting of | pected ciligens who appreciate its uncommon

Inch Pine Boards, Pine Pink, | “ort! from personal use, have attested to the

Auction §
Flour at Auction !!

A T Subscribers Sales Room, en SATUR-
DAY next, the 27th inst., at 11 o'clock,

150 Bearveis PLOUR.
Terms at Sale.

CARVELL BROS.
Auctioneers.

Administration Sale!
PYHE Subscriber will SELL by PUBLIC
AUCTION, on‘PHURSDAY. the
first day of AVKLL next, at 12 o'clock, noon,
onthe premises of ARVILUR RAMSAY, Esq,
Lot 8. the preperty of the late LAWRENCS
SUORT, deceased, the following articles, viz:

One Ton Upland HAY,

One MARE, One GUN,

14 Bushels OAiS,

 Bushels WILEAT,

TAXE, One POT,

1 Box Sundries,

JAMES YEO, Administrator.

Port Hill, Mareh 3, 1869.

March 25, 1869.

POSTPONED SALE.
FARM AT AUCTION,

AMIE Auction Sale of the Farm of Mr,
JAMES RAMSAY, which was advertised
to come off on the 9th March, was postponed
in consequence of the snow storm at th. t tise.
It will be Sold Ou Duesday, the
€5ida day of Agoril next, at 11 o’cloek,
a.m., on the premises, Lot ls. This beauti-
fal Freehold Farm: contains 100 Acres, about
65 acres of Which are cleaved and in a good
state of cultivation, the remainder is covered
witha second growth of hard wood and fencing.
‘There are on the premises a good Dwelling
Ilouse 32 by 28; a good Barn and Wood
Ifous: ‘The Farm is about one mile from
two rivers, Where there is abundance of Mussel
Mud, and is in the midst of a thriving settle-
ment, near a plice of shipping, and is
pleasantly and conyiently situated.

Terms easy and made known at sale.
Sale Positive. GEO, ANDERSON,
March 25, 1869. Auctioneer,

\D

VALUABLIC
BUSINESS STZ
YOR SALE!

"PMIE subscribers oiler for sale all that val-
uable

FREEHOLD ESTATE
—AND—

PREMISES IN SUMMERSIDE,
lately in the occup: tion of Mr, Guo. Harvey
Shoemaker, These premises have a front of
40 fect on St. Stephen street, and run back
by parallel lines therefrom, 60 feet. ‘The
Lease is for 21 years, 8 of which have expired.
The yearly rental is £6 payable half yearly.
Lhe purchaser has the liberty and privilege of
removing all buildings off the premises at the
expiration of the term, oc of selling the same
to the Landlord at a valuation to be fixed by
arbituturs.
Unless the above property is disposed of by
private sale before
WEDNESDAY,
the Mth day of AVRIL next, 1869, it will be
sold on that ely at the premises by

PUBLIC AUCTION,

MILLNER'S TIN SHOP) a1 ctccx noon.

pore Vall particulars and terms made
known on application to the unde ggigned.

ALLEY & DAVIS,

Solicitors.

Cl’town, Mirch 22

RARE CHANCE.
AUCTION.

TEN TIE Subscriber will offer for Sale, om
"Dinaapsciiry’, the 12508. Apoaal
next, at ‘lwo o'clock, p. mi, on the peemi-
ses, the Properly knewa as
“VINE COTTAGE.”
consisting of SIX ACRES LAND, with a
snug Cottage and Barn, Also, a good Garden.
This property is pleasantly situated at tha
conjunction of tiree ronds leading to Summer-
side, Centreville, and Freetown, and is a very
desirable situation for a mechanic or Trader,
A Bargain may be expected.
TERMS casy, and made known at Sate,

J. B. SCIUURMAN.
Summerside, March 11, ‘69. pro

HOUSE FOR SALE,
\N Spring Strect, owned by Mr. J. W.

Strang, now occupied by Peter Larkin.
Terms made known by a, plying to the

subscriber,
CALDWELL.

1899.

JAMES

Mar. 4, 1869.

Administration Notice.

4 persons having cliims against the

LX Estate of thelate LAWRENCE SHORT,
of Lot Eight, deceased, are hereby requested
to present the same, duly attested, within
Three montis from date, to the undersigned ;
and all parties indebted to the said Estate are
also notiticd to pay the same without delay to

JA

ES YO, Administrator.

Port Till, F
SALVE
SALVE
SALVE
SALVE
SALTE
SALVE
SALV 10}

cures BURNS
currs SCALDS

res WOUNDS
BRUISES
SPRAINS
evens ERYSIPELAS
curns SALT RUBEUM
cures RINGWORMS
cunns CHADD HANDS
7 cuRES PROZEN LIMBS
SALVE cunts BOLLS

SALVE cures FELONS
SALVE curses CHILBLAINS
SALVE corns PILES

Ss SALVE cures CORNS

S SALVE cures CALLUSEKS

S SALVE curns BITES

SALVE cures STINGS
SALVE cerns IPCIL

GRACI
GRACE'S
GRACK’S

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

| ‘This preparation is a certain cure tor all dis-
eases of the Throaland Lungs, Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, lacipi«
ent Consumpiion, Se. Tn con irmation of the

pense being spared to muke her durable and | highest medical authority that * Consumption
strong; exsra well rigged, and a lot of extra

outfits not usually found in small vessels.
She has a fishing hawser 90 fathoms, besides! palsant gan be given.

can be cured,” numerous instances of complete
restoration froui this disease by the use ot the

‘| Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry

| This sterling remedy appears tobe working
|wonders. We have so long heard ot its sue

——\ perior merit in diseases of the ‘Ttroat and

| Langs that we doubt not its claim of being
\* the Great Remedy.” Many of our most re«

fact by their written testimonials. ‘These are
j strong recommendations, and should certainly
prompt all who suffer from pulmonary com-
plaints in its various forms to give it a trial,—
I. | Odawa Citizen.
None genutne vnicss signed 1. Berta
| on thy wrapper,