The Queen Square Presbyterian Church Tea came
off on Wednesday evening. the 19th inst.. in the New
Market Hall. ’ attendance was unusually large
and the tea éverything that could be desired, ‘The
choir led by Mr. David Fraser, delighted the assembled
tea-drinkers with the performance of several beautiful

ieces of music. Some three or four songs, among
which were the Melodies of Many Lands, and the Or-

lian's Prayer, struck ue as being very truthfully and
Jeolingty: rendered. The Rev. Mr. Davis, Mr. C. W.
Hall, the Rev, Mr. Falconer, I. C, Hall and David
Laird, Eeqs., made short but appropriate speeches.
The amount realized was about — Pats

Queen's County Reomteyt ov Votunrenas.—On
Thursday last, the 20th inst., a meeting of the Uficers of
the — County Regiment of Volunteers was conve-
ned by Lient Col, T. Heath Haviland, in the Court
House in the Colonial Building, Charlottetown, for the
purpose of taking into consideration certain questions
tending towards the we'fare and advancement of the
volunteer Gompanies of the County, and the expediency
ot menieg a County Ride Association :

The following Officers of the Regiment were present:

lueur. Cou.—T. Heath Haviland,

Masons.—Henry Beer and Ralph Mabon, .

Carratys :—Thomas Morris, Jas. Wyatt, J. W. Hol-
man, Neil ie rpewey Nell oo a Set. io
uel MeRae, Edward Stewart, George Wright, Henry Me-
Intyre, Edwin Locke, Martin McDougall, Albert Thedes
ley, Peter Wilson, Angus Darrach, Elijah Purdie and F.
8. Longworth.

Lanvepmanren<ootee Stanley, G, P. Tanton, Mal-
colm McLeod, Angus McVhall, Allan McDonald, J. P.
Wood, Lauchiin’ McMillan, William A. Leard, Charles
Kelly, Donald McQuarie, Kenneth Mclunis, Gilbert Bell,
H. A. Holl,. William Full, Henry McGregor, Johu New-
son, and Artemas Lord, :

Ens1ans:—John Campbell, J. C. Hooper, Charles
Quirk, Dona'd MeKay, Donald McDougall, Albert Mor-
row, James Kennedy, William Bryenton, Thomas Lourie,
Williamy Sobey, John Campbell, Hector MeLean, Lemuel
Poole, Alexander Miller, David Harper, and John

Moore.

On motion of Major Beer, Lieut. Col. Haviland took
the chair, and F. S. Longworth, by request, acted as Sec-
retary.

The first question brought before the meeting was that
regarding the ammunition issued gratis by the Govern-
ment for the use of the Volunteers. It was urged by in-
fluential members of the Regt, that to enable our Vol+
unteers to compete successfully with those of our sister
Provinces, as much ammunition as possible should be
placed at the disposal of all the Companies, free of
charge.

After considerable discussion, the following Reso-
lution, moved by Lieut. Full of the “ Prince Edward
Company,” and seconded by Capt: McIntyre, of the
“Irish Volunteers,” was put to the meeting, and carried
unanimously: —

“ Thi meeting believe that the present amount of ball
ammunition is not sufficient for the purpose of Rifle prac-
tice, and request the Colonel of the Regiment to confer
with the Commander-in-Chief for the purpose of obtain-
ing an allowance of 50 rouuds of ammunition per man,
belleving that that amount at least is required for effee-
tive practice.” -

The next topic considered was the advisibility and ne-
cessity of an efficient Band for the use of the Volunteer
Force, and the following Resolution, on motion of Cap-
tain 4. Hensley, of the ** Prince Edward Company,’’ sec-
onded by Capt. Morris, ‘* Charlottetown Artillery,” was
unanimously adopted :-—

“ That in the opinion of this meeting it is absolutely
necesssary for the success of the movent, that a sum suf-
ficient, out of the annual military grant, be appropriated
to obiain the services of a Regimental Band.” ‘

After the above two important matters to the Volun-
teer interest were disposed of, i¢ was moved by Major
Ilenry Beer, and seconded by Lieutenant Artemas Lord
of the ‘2d City Artillery” and—

“ Resolved, As the opinion of this meeting that a
County Rifle Association be formed,”

This resolution being unanimously agreed to, Major
Beer, Captains Morris, McIntyre, McRae, Long worth;
Lieuts. Full and Lord were appointed to draw up a code
of Bye-Laws, Rules and Regulations forthe future go-
vernment of this Association.

F. 8. Lonaworrn, S8ec’y.

Charlottetown, Feb, 21, 1868.

Orwett Youne Men's Instirurr.—On Tuesday, the
4th inst., J. B. McDonald, M.D.. delivered an inter-
esting lectare before the Institute on * The pleasures
and advantages of the study of the ancient languages.”
The leeturer first went on to show, that a sufficient in-
centive to translation was the gratification’ which the
employment afforded; and next that the languages
should be studied as models. In_ treating of this part
of the subject, he occupied some time in showing. that.
although we have translations of the works of ancient
authors, we cannot have as clear a conception of their
beauty as if we were acquainted with the original. He
again went on to show that all classes shared in the ben-
efits of translation, but more especially the Writer and
Orator, The lecturer lastly treated of the Logic of the
ancients, and proceeded to enlarge on the benefits de-
rived by the Orator, &e., from its study. At the close
of the lectare, a spirited debate ensued, the chief points
of dispute being—‘ whether oratory was a natural gift
or an acquirement, and whether the study of the lan-
guages was more profitable to the laboring classes, than
that of more practicable subjects.’ The discussion
being over, a’vote of thanks was tendered to the lectur-
er for his entertaining lecture which was well delivered.

A. R. McQueen, Sec’y.
Orwell, Feb. 11, 1868.

New Name ror a Serrecaent,—On Friday evening,
the 14th inst., a public meeting of the inhabitants of
Sconser and County Line, M. II. Road, was held m the
Schoolhouse, for the purpose of giving one new name
to the two places.

After the meeting was organized, the following Re-
solution was passed :

Moved by Mr. Norman Stewart, seconded by Mr.
Thomas Mabon, and

Resolved, That the sett!ement pg pea from the
Rona Bridge to the County Line on Wood Islands and
Montague Road. and from Mr. Edwin Roberta to the
southern boundary of Lot 58, on M. IL. Road, be here
after called ‘ Caledonia.”

Norman Stewart, Seo'y.

Caledonia, Feb. 17,1868.

+ eater ee

Cuantorrkrows Depatine Ciun.-On Friday eve-
nt last, Mr. John Crawford opened the | subject,
“Would an Advocate be justified in defending a prisoner
whom he Delleves wo be guilty?” which, after an animated
discussion, was unanimously decided in the affirmative.

Next hg Bs | the subject will be: Had the
Nova Scotia lament the powcr constitutionally or

-

ple to assent to Confeder-
Jastified under existing circum-
pener—

without an appeal to the
ation, and are the people
stances insueing fora repeal of the Union!”
Mr. BR. Shaw.
Feb. 26.

R. R. Firzaerarn, See’y.

a

All Sorts of Paragraphs.

The Cape Ann Advertiser of the Sist ult. says :—The
Newfoundland herring fishery is likely to prove quite re-
manerative the present season, as it has been much bet-
ter managed than it was last year. There is a less num
ber of vessels employed, and they have come along so

nally that the market has not been glutted, as it was | Pp

tseason, Thus far seventeen vessels have arrived,
most of which have proceeded to New York, where the
peg nye with a sale at ces. Next
week there will be an opening in this market, as some
of the George’s-men are in readiness to sail, and will
need a for bait. Last n, at this time, there
were wenty sail of Newfoundlanders in port
awaiting their turn to sell, and, in consequence, most of
the trips were spoiled, involving a great loss to those
concerned. There are thirty-syx vessels in the business
this season, nine less than last.”

We learn that a man arrested for stealing and confined
in the jail at Windsor, adroitly managed to effect his es-

THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1868.

On January 4, Sir Robert Napier landed at Annesley
Bay. Ifwe are to credit private letters, his arrival was
not aday too soon. One writersays, ‘ there have been
blan here, and no mpstahat a tremendous waste of
Government property, Which Englishmen will have to
pay for. The mules have been dying by scores, also
the horses, purely of want of water. ‘They have been
landed with nobody to look after them, wandering about
the country looking for water and provisions, and falling
down dead from sheer exhaustion. Go where you will,
for miles around, and you see nothing but carcasses of
dead horses and mules.” It is to be feared, after all,
that we have gained little by our Crimean experiences,
London paper, r

A man named Patrick Coakley, who arrived here on
Tuesday in the Chase from a visit to the United States,
was found yesterday morning lying near the Protest-
ant cemetery in an insensible condition, On examina-
tion a deep cut was found ou the back of his head,
caused probably by a fall. He was picked up and carried
to his residence in Barrington street, but has not yet
been able to give auy account of the cause of the acci-
dent,—-Zix. paper.

At a place called Coatbridge, in England, a man named
Hayes had ‘jilted’ a girl to whom he was engaged,
named Agnes McTaggart, The girl purchased half a
pint of vitriol, sent fur Hayes, and, as soon as he entered
her apartment she threw the liquid in his face. He was
fearfully burned, one eye being entirely destroyed. The
girl was arrested, but expressed no contrition for the
act; on the contrary, she said she had had ** revenge so
far, but was not yet content.”

In Hungary, a new sect, known as Nazarenes, has ap-
peared. Almost the entire peasant population is attract-
ed by it, and is as popular with them as Methodism was
in Wales, They have no priests, and no religious rites;
they refuse to have their children baptized, and will
swear no oath. ‘They have closely connected socities, in
which all matters of common interest and the private
affairs of individuals are arranged. They are quiet, or-
derly, sober, and industrious above their neighbors,

The Trish residents in Shrewsburry, England, headed
by a Roman Catholic priest, have presented an address
to the magistracy of that town. In that document they
denounce Fenianism, and declare their willingness to be
sworn in as special constables, We hope the example
set by the Irish im Shewsbury and King’s Lynn will be
followed in many other towns in both England and Scot-
land—Belfust Weekly News.

The Honorable Joseph Howe left in the steamer City
of New York on Friday, for England, as one ot the dele-
gates from this Province to the Imperial Parliament. A
very large number of citizens assembled on the wharf to
see him off, and as the steamer moved away, three hearty
cheers were given for Mr. Howe, and three for Repeal,
Mr. Hole is accompanied by his lady.—JIx, paper.

In the town of New Paris, Ohio, the women adopted
avery effective method of spoiling the business of a
liquor dealer. They made him a visit, carrying their
knitting and sewing, and speut the day, repeating the
call every day until the shop was shut up in disgust.
— men would not go there while they were ing posses-
sion,

Private letters received from Chicago state that Mrs.
Tincoln is insane beyond all doubt. She recently sold
all the farniture in her house, and has two old men asa
body-guard, believing she will be robbed and murdered.
Her mania is for selling, and a dread least she come to
want.

A good story is told of a pair of Hamilton Nimrods late-
ly returned from a deer hunt in the township of Luther.
tlaving struck the track of one of the antlered monarchs
they follawed it with ardor for a half a day, when the
trail brought up a hog pen.

A crazy fellow in a Missouri town declared that he was
sent on earth to redeein all things, but one of his audi- |
ence carried a confederate note to him and made him}
confess his inability to go as fur as that,

The first edition of the Queen's book consisted of
150,000 copies, an unprecedented number. They are
nearly ali sold, and will realize a net profit of £10,600 at
the least.

A Cincinnatti physician reports a discovery that dust-
ing a patient frequently with lycopodium will not only
allay the irritation in small pox but will prevent pitting.

A boy has died at Shrewsbury from the eflects of a
severe box tn the ear, which caused profuse bleeding at
the nose, and congestion of the brain,

Gurney, the photographer, has already made $10,000
by his pictures of Dickens.

Memoranda.

A Quick Ruyx.—The voyage from Waterford to
Sritonferry has just been accomplished in the remark-
abiy short time of eighteen hours, by the schooner
“John Bright,” of this port. The versel left the Quay
adjoining Waterford Bridge at two o'clock last Saturday
afternoon, and was safely moored at Britonferry by
eight o'clock on Saturday morning. Her curgo'consist-
ed of about 7000 bushels of oats, consigned to the
owners, Messrs. Kenway and Rees, Neath.—Siansea
and Glamorgan Herald.

The schooner ‘John Bright” is commanded by Angus
R. McDonald, of Three Rivers, who made the run
home with her this Fall in seventeen days, at a time
when other vessels had much longer passages.

The above vessel was built at Georgetown by A. A.
MeDonald & Bros., in the yard of Mr, Michael Bourke,
for her present owners, who express themselves highly
erst both with the model and workmanship of the
vessel,

The Captain of the ‘John Bright” states that his run
between the two ports is the shortest time made by a
sailing vessel,

Swansea, Jan 21.—Arrived, America, P. E. Island.
Jan. 23—Zulieka, Finlayson, P. E. I.

\ —n Jan. 17,—Arrived, Gladstone, P. E. Is-
and,

Newport, Jan. 16.—Arrived, Laura, Martin, George-
town, P. E. Island. Jan. 14—Sultana, Stewart, P. E.
Island. eo
‘ gag Crype, Jan, 30,—Arrived, Gladstone, P, E. Is-
and.

Government Notices.
Miuittra Devanrment, February 1868.—2nd Prince
County Regiment of Militia.—To be Acting Captains;
John 8. Mattart. John J. Wright, and David Rogers.
To be Acting Lieutenants: Peter Taylor, Charles M.
Muttart, and E. T, Wright. To be acting Ensigns:
Daniel Anld, 0. W. Muttart, and Allan McDonald.

Prince County Regiment of Volunteer Militia. Con-
treville Rifle ieesen g vs bide be acting Lieutenant:
Thomas Robins, vice John Beer, resigned. To be acting
Ensign: Edmund C. Maxfield, vice Major Wright, re-
signed.

Treasurer's Orrice, 20th January, 1868.—Warrants
from No. 871, of the date of the 3d April, 1866, to No.
584, of the date of the Ist May, 1866, (both inclusive),
will be paid at the Treasury on demand, together with
the interest duc thereon,

OR es .

Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—In angry er indolent
sorvs and skin diseases originating in impure or weak
blood or repressed secretions, the joint agency of Hollo-
ae he Pills and Oiutmentis perfectly irresistible. It is
of little consequence how lony these disorders may have
lasted, or how slugg:sh, or obstinate, or maligiant they
may seem, the daily application of the Ointment to the
arts affected, and a course of these matchless Pills, will
most certainly effeot acure, not temporary or superficial
but complete and permanent. Both the Ointment and
Pills are composed of raro bajsams, unmixed with
mercury or any other deleterious substance. They are
accordingly as mild and safe as they are powerful and
efficacious.

Business Notices,

Noes the Herald nor the Royal Gazette will be
furnished to new subscribers unless paid for in ad-
vance, We have so many debts on our books that, in
order not to swell their number, we are forced to this
All ADVERTISEMENTS intended for either of
those age? must be ao by the cash, at the
rate of 6s. per square of 24 lines, or under, and Is, 6d.
for each continuation.

‘HANDBILLS, in proportion to size, trom 4s. to 10s.
. each additional set,

od

se

At Ch'town, on the 20th inst., by the Rev, T. Duncan, as-
sisted by the Rev, James McColl, Mr. Philip Beer, DeSable,
to Miss Mury Ann MeDougail, South Shore,

On the 20th inst., . the Rev, David FitzGerald, A. B.,
Rector, Mr. Samuel N. Earle, Organist of St, Paul's, to
seins, Eater Julia, daughter of the late W. Douse, Esq.,

By the Rev. Dr. Knox, on the {8th inst;, Mr. James M.
Aitken, of Montague Bridge, to Margaret, eldest daughter of
Mr. Duncan McCallum, of Lot 48, a

On the 13th inst., by the Rev. Geo, W. Stewart, Mr, Aley.
McBeath, Hillsboro’ River, to Eloulsa, daughter of Alex.
Robertson, Esq,, J. P., St. Peter's Road.

At the Manse, on the 13th Feb,, by the Rev. f£. Duncan,
Mr. Martin Betts, South Shore, to Miss Margaret E. Martin,

_. Land For Sale!

HE subseriber offers for sale 80 Acres FREEHOLD
which are eleated, and ina good state of cultivation ; has
a good Dwelling House and Barn; is convenient to Sea
Mas.ure and Fishing, about on mile east of St, Margaret's.

ty Terms easy. ;

For further particulars a»ply to Mr. John McEacher,
merchant, ~ Charlottetown ; hz. James MeDonald, St.
Peter's Harbor, or to the subscriber on the premises,

DONALD McDONALD.

May River, Lot 44, Feb. 5. 1868.

NOTICE ©
$ hereby given, that 4 call of ONE PER CENT, on all
sums insuied in the Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insur-
ance ere between the 25th JULY, 1866, and 26th

Newtown, : JULY, 1867, is hereby required within forty eg from the
At the Manse, on Tuesday morning, the 18th inst., by the Fdate hereof, to LOSSES, otherwise proceedings will be
Rev. W. R. Frame, brother of the bride, M:. John Rendel | taken the next da; to enforce payment from all defaulters.
of Southport, to Miss Mary June Frame, of Summerside, Dated this 28th January, 1868.
loqpery of Colchester, N. 8. i HENRY PALMER,
On Thursday 6th, at the residence of the bride's father.) Feb, 5, 1868 isl Sec’y & Treasurer.
i) Aas, mat A a, Lo Geo. Bishop, Summerside, to PACKE ah
iss Barbara McLeod, Irishtown,
‘ On bing 7 13th oo by es gee Mr. Junius BETWEEN “
Simpson, of Hope River, to Miss Lousia J. McEwen, eldest r
doughter of Mr, Edward McEwen, Campbelton, New Lon- SOURIS & CHARLOTTETOWN.

don,

en

——
Se

Died,

saa aatnc eth tain PE, nt tt att At tae

At Launching Place. Lot 65, on the 14th inst., after a
short illness, Theresa, daughter of Mr, Donald Walker, in

the 24th year of her 1%

On the 4th iist., Mr. Wiliam Pethick, Postmaster at
Cornwall, in the 71st ivan of his age.

On the 9th inst. in her 90th year, Elizabeth, widow of the
late Dugald Stewart, Shipyard, Lot 18,

At Pleasant Valley, on the 26th January, John Murray,
aged 82 years, A native of King’s County, Ireland.

| Hew Advertisements,

LOOK HERE!

LOOK HERE!

CARRIAGE AXLETREES.
WAGON AXLETREES.

On hand: One Hundred Setts of

Half Patent Carriage Axletrees,
At Twenty-three Shillings per sett.

a@ Superior to any yet imported. 04
ARCIVD WHITE,
King Square, Feb. 26,1868. | 3m

DAWSON’S ESTATE.

Important Notice!

HE SUBSCRIBERS have heen instructed by the
TRUSTEES of W. B. DAWSON’S ESTATE, to
SUE all parties, without any distinction, whose unset-
tled Accounts, or Notes of Hand, to W. B. DAWSON
or GEORGE NICOLL, are not immediately paid,
ALLEY & DAVIES,
Atty's for Trustees of Dawson's Estate,
Ch'town, Feb, 26, 1868,

al AUCTION!

be sold at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, the 28th
of FEBRUARY, inst., at the Royal Agricultural
Society Depot, in Pownal Street,

30 Bags of Flax & Hemp Seed,

imported by the Government, with a view to the en-
couragement of the growth of these seeds in the Island,
for manufacturing purposes.
WM. DODD, Auctioneer.
Ch'town, Feb. 26, 1868.

sonnicinner- censor hisseetmmatatcanetiontS

 SEIOP TO LET.

O LET. one of the Shops m REDDIN'’S NEW

BUILDING, immediately adjoining the Drag Store

of W.R. Watson, Esq., Lower Queen Street. For a

business stand this shop is not surpassed in the city.

Possession can be given about the Ist of April next.
Enquire of B.D. REDDIN.

Ch'town, Feb. 26, 1868.
WANTED.
Tenders For Scantling..

mur subscriber will receive Sealed Tenders at his
residence, next to St. Andrew's Hall, Upper Pow-
nal Street, until WEDNESDAY evening, 4th MARCH,
to supply SCANTLING, according to a bill to be seen

on application to him.
JOHN CORBETT.

Pownal Street, Ch'town,
Feby. 26, 1868.

 EtARDWOOD LAND.
For Sale.

HE eubscriber offers by Private Sale 100 acres of
‘aes of a superior quality, covered with Hard-
wood,
The above Land fronts on Brrne's Road, Lot 39,
and is too well known to need further description.
ELISHA COFFIN.
Savage Harbor. Feb. 12,1868. 4ipd

BANK OF P, E. ISLAND.

HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
this Bank, will take place at the Bank premises.
Queen Street, Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 3rd
day of Mareb next, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose
of choosing Seven Dinecrons for the ensuing year.
and transacting such other business as shall be then laid
before them.
N. B.—By the 6th By-Law, all persons voting fer
others by proxy, must deposit their authority to vote,
with the Cashier, at least one day previous to the day

of meeting. '
WM. CUNDALL, Cashier.
Charlottetown, Feb. 10, 1868. isl

Stock and Implements.

TO RE SOLD BY

PUBLIC AUCTION

Qs MONDAY, the 2nd day of Mareh, 1868, on

the premises of Richard Naddy, on the Tryon
Road, Lot 65, the following stock, &c., viz: —1 mare,
12 years old; 1 mare rising three years old; 17 sheep of
a superior quality; 1 cow six years old, to ealfin May;
1 heifer 8 years old, to calf in May; 1 mileh cow, 5
years old; 5 spring pigs; | plough; 1 sct harrows; 1
truck and wheels; 1 set gig wheels and gig; and a lot
of other articles too numerous to mention.

Trerus.—November, 1868, fur half-payment of the
horses; the other half in November, 1869. For the re-
maining part of the Stock, 9 months credit will be given
for all sums over one pound,

JOHN McCAGIE.
Feb, 19, 1868, 2

Auctioneer,
ALTERATION IN BUSINESS.
Notice to Lebtors,

dy Subscriber hereby notifies that a complete
change being about to be made in the business car-
ried on at Orwell, heretofore, by the late Patrick Ste-
[teem deceased, and subsequently by the under-
signed,

And this is to give notice to those parties indebted
to Mary Stephens, Executrix, and to the undersigned,
by J ents, Notes of Hand, and Book Accounts,
that unless they Pay their respective accounts in full
this Fall, they shall be sued without further notice on
the closing of the Navigation, '

All kinds of merchantable produce taken in vee
R. J. CLA

sel tir

per set of 25, and Is.

q E,
Orwell Cheap Store, Sept. 18,1867. ietf
sen este

“male it

—o—
hg E Fast-sauina and Commoprovus Schooner “A. R.

McDonatp,” will run between Souris & Charlotte-
town, calling at the intermediate ports, as soon as the

navgaition permits.
DOMINICK DEAGLE, Master.
January 29, 1868. ly

CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company.

Board of Directors for the current year:
Hon. Groror Beer, President.
William Brown, Esq., Mark Butcher, Esq.
Hon, George Coles, Mr. Thomas Essery,
Hon. H. J. Calbeck, John Scott, a
Bertram Moore, Esq , ‘Thos, W. Dodd, Esq.,
William Dodd, Esq. Hon. W. W. Lord,
Artemas Lord, Esq., ‘Wm. Heard, Esq.
Office hours from 10 a, m, to 4 p, m.
— H. PALMER, Secretary.
Mutual Fire Insurance Office, Kert St., }
Charlottetown, lst Feb.. 1868. pi
NOTICE.
R. GAUVREAU notfies those who are indebted to
him up to the Ist of January, 1867, that he has
handed over their accounts to W. W. Sullivan, Esq.,

Attorney, for inmecinte collection.
Chitown Feb, 19, 1868. Sins

FOUND!

Y the subscriber, on the 1st of December Jast, be-
tween Tracadie Cross and Mount Stewart Bridge,
a PURSE, containing a small sum of Money in
Silver and Notes, The oe can hare the same by
roving property and paying expenses.
' ¥ OWEN HUGHES,
Scotch Fort, Lot 36, t

Feb. 12, 1868. Sin pd
LAND ASSESSMENT.

Treasurer’s Office,
Charlottetown, P. E.I.,
: 25th January, 1868.

ig ursuance of an Act of the General Assembly

of this Island, made and passed in the Twenty-
fourth year of the reign of Her Majesty, Queen Vic-
toria, intituled, ‘An Act relating to the Land Assess-
ment at present imposed by Law on the Town and Roy-
alty of Princetown,” and also of an Act made and
yassed in the Twenty-seventh year of the same reign,
intituled, **An Act to consolidate and amend the sever-
al Laws imposing an Assessment on all Lands in this
Colony, and for the encouragement of Education,” I
do hereby give Public Notice that I have made procla-
clamation according to the terms of the said Acts, of all
the undermentioned Town Lots, Water Lots, Common
Lots, Pasture Lots, Islands, or parta of Is'ands, ‘Town-
ships, or parts of ‘ownships, in this Island, in arrear
for the pe wig of the several sums due and owing

thereon to Her Majesty, under and by virtue of the
above mentioned Acts, viz :—
Acres. Acres.

Township No. 3 1014 Township No..386 8194
“ 6 5424 0 37 481
“ 8 785 ee 39 3110
ad 1l 1384 “ 40 21294
“ 13 1863 ye 41 20554
ie 15 954 ie 42 2684
wy 16 (3146 we 43 $2323
" 17 853 bis 46 25524
“ 18 1664 “ 50 18064
“ 19 8804 wy 51 5104
+ 20 ©9004 od 62 1027
“ 21 Wil by 63 1278.
“ 22 sw? ss 64 1722
“ 23 1091 “ 66 2594
" 24 2583 ~ 58 468
“ 25 4154 ‘ 69 9423
“ 26 «1994 “ 60 2773
beg 27 = 890 ity 61 2565:
“ 29 «#41474 ” 62 2220
“ 81s. 2784 yl 65 18935
“a 32 «623 we 66 228
“ $38 908] George's Island, 666
“ St 264 Bunbury * 15
85 0 9204 ~Connelly * 60

First Hundred of Lots in Charlottetown :—three-eighths
of No. 6, one-quarter of 7, one-quarter of 16, one-
twelfth of 17, one-quarter of 22, one-quarter of 23,
one-quarter of 24, one-quarter of 38 one-quarter of
42, seven-twentieths of 43, one-eighth of 44, one-
quarter of 48, one-half of 65, one-cighth of 74, one-
quarter of 78, one-half of 83, one--quarter of 90, 97,
98,

Second Hundred of Lots in Charlottetown: — five-
eighths of No. 6, one-half of 7, oue-quarter of 8, one-
quarter of 14, one quarter of 18, one-quarter of 19,
one-quarter of 20, one-quarter of 21, one-half of 26,
one-half of 27, 31, one-half of 48, one-half of 44, one-
quarter of 46, one-sixth of 51, three-eighths of 65,
one-sixth of 59, one-sixth of 83,

Third hundred of Lots in Charlottetown :—five-twelfths
of 21, five-twelfths of 22.

Fourth hurdred of Lots in Charlottetown :—one-quar-
ter of €, one-half of 26, one-haif of 29, one-half of 42,
five-eighths of 43, one-quarter of 58, seven-twelfths
of 59, 60, one-half of 61, one-quarter of 74, one-half
of 82, 84, one-half of 85.

Fifth hundred of Lots in Charlottetown :—one-half of
11, one-quarter of 12, one-quarter of 15, one-half of
29, five-twelfths of 62, one-sixth of 73,

Lots in Charlottetown formerly occupied as the Barrack
Square :—No. 1.

Water Lot, opposite to Town Lot No. 97, in the first
hundred of in Charlottetown.

Lots in the Common of Charlotietown :—one-third of
11 seven-twellths of 18.

Pasture Lots in the Royalty of Charlottetown :—one-
half of No. 28, £7, two-thirds of 28, 34, 89, 43, 44, 54,
63, 72, 155, 291. 297, 313, 339, 340, 867, 368, 369, 370,
$71, 898, two-thirds of 399, two-thirds of 400, 401

402, 431. 499, 531, 538.

‘Town Lota in Georgetown :—No. 18, Ist range, letter A.
One-half of No. 9, third range, letter A. No. 7, 4th
range, letter A. No. 3, 4th range, letter Di: Be. 4,
Brd range, letter F. No. 2, 3, 13 & 15, 4th range, let-
ter F, No. 11, 4th range, letter G,

Pasture Lots in the Royalty of Georgetown :—Nos. 165,
225, 809, 322.

Reserved Lands adjoining the Royalty of Georgetown:
—235 acres.

Town Lots in Princetown :—No. 5, Ist row, Ist divi-
sion, letter A. No. 3, l#t row, 2nd division. letter A.
No. 8 & 8, 2nd row, 2nd division, letter B. No. 8, 2nd
row, Srd division, letter B. No. 6, 2nd row, 4th divi-
sion, letter B. No. 3, 3rd row, 2nd division, letter C.
No. 1, 4th row, 2nd division, letter D. No, 1,2 & 3,
bth row, 2nd division, letter E, No. 3 & 4, 5th row,
6th division, letter FE. Nos. 1, 2, 3,4, 6 & 6.

Pasture Lots in the Royalty of Princetown :—Nos. 65,
175, 240, 459, and 460,

And the owners of the aforesald Lots, parts of Lots
and tracts of Land so in arrear, and proclaimed as afore-
said, are hereby notified that in case the sums ¢
on them as aforesaid, together with the costs which
have been incurred, shall not bo paid before the next
Easter Term web the hy 4 ee which hae an.
mence on ‘Tuesday, the ay ay next, -
tion will be made to the Supreme Court during the said
term for ae against the said Lots or tracts of

Land respectively.
JAMES WARBURTON, Treasurer.

LAND, situated at Hay River, Lot 44, 60 acres of |

JOHN NEwWSON’sS

WN subseriber is introduciog more MACHINERY
. into his Establishment, by means of which he
will be able to give the Public @ better article, and
CHEAPER than ever.

dha and LOUNGES—cheap, _
JOHN NEWSON,

era

({S4MBES SUITS—cheap.
JOHN NEWSON,

ENTRE, Leaf, Kitchen, Toilet, and
‘SABLES—cheap. JOHN NEWSON,

PLENDID Hardwood-seated CHAIRS—cheap.
Common do., at $s. 6d. JOHN NEWSON,

GREAT assortmen tof BEDSTEA
JOHN NEWSON.

UREAUX, CINQUES and COMMODES,
cheap, JOHN NEWSON,

ILT MOULDING, LOOKING ~- GLASSES,
PLATES, &c,—cheap. JOHN NEWSON,

EATHERS and MATRASSES—in variety.
JOHN NEWSON. |
January 22, 1867. ly

CHAIN FOR.MUD DIGGERS,
Iron & Steel
SLEIGH SHOBING,

AND
NARROW AXES, &o.,

AT THE

BRITISH HARDWARE STORE:

(Reddin's New Buildings, Queen Street.)

STONE & BOVYER.
Ch'town, 5th February, 1868.

RONALD McDONALD,
Commission Merchant, Auctionecr,

AND

COLLECTING AGENT,
Sonris, Jan'y 2, 1868. ly

CORNS & WARTS
Are Permanently and Effectually Cured by the use of

ROBINSON'S
PATENT CORN SOLVENT.
For Sale by

W. R. WATSON.
City Drug Store, Dec. 13, 1867.

WE. LOvauaR,

(Late of the Customs Department)

SHIP BROKER, &c.,

Having rented the SCALES on

Queen's Wharf,

He will attend to the weighing of COAL, OATS
HAY ‘

. &e.

B

,

Charlotetown, P. E. Island.

UNION BANK of P. E. ISLAND.

_—o—
HE Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of this
Bank will take place at the Bank premises on
WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of MARCH next, at 12
o'clock, noon, for the purpose of choosing Seven
rectors for the ensuing. year, and transacting such
other business as shall be then laid before them.
N. B. By the 3d Bye-Law, all persons voting by
proxy for others, mast deposit their authority to vote,
with the Cashier, at least one day previous to the day of

meeting.
JAS. ANDERSON, Cashier.
Ch’'town, Feb. 5, 1868.

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY

FOR SALE.
OGERS’ MILLS, Western Road, on Township No.
5. These Mills are in good working order, on
a good and never-failing stream, with 150 acres of as
Land as this Island can afford, well covered with
Hard and Soft Wood, This property is invaluable to a
person of small capital, There is en industrious and
thriving settlement ~Bloomficld—fast improving the lands
around this property, aad Lumber always in »
There fe 9 Cenugn ae Se Se 8 small clearance of 6 or 8.
acres, with a Dwelling House and Stable, The Mill is
new, avell-made, and double-geared, “
Information may be had on rary to Mr. Rogers, on
the premises; Benj. Rogers an bert Bell, Aiberton; er
to the subecriber in Charlottetown,
I. C, HALL,

January 20, 1867,

NOTICE. :

v= by virtue of a Releyse and
consignment made and Executed the 2lst day of
OCT., inst., duly filed and registered in the ;
offices in this Island, WM. B. DAWSON, late of C
Jottetown Tanner, hath released, fe

and conveyed to the undersigned his real and
sonal Estate in Prince Edward Island, and all

and sums of money and securities therefor due and
owing unto him, as well as all the personal Estate and
Eifects belonging to and all debts and sums ER ot
and securities therefor due and ow! to

‘

a

pestay om Senge bp nd conseaa toa ry Within,
been im assi and conve:
B, Dukes. by meron of re-.

Deed of Assignment
gistered, upon certain Trusts, and for certain
in the said first mentioned Deed of

[are 4. to notify all nee fe ite
id W. B. Dawson, and to George
. Notes of Hand, pels agg)

whether by Book Account,
that the several sums due = .

be paid by them forthwith, to Messrs. & Davies,
Solicitors, who have been duly authorized to

i for the +; and all

« Dawson ws

furnish their claiins and Accounts d

id clay & Davies: f

a