pies Sie esos er austtcaamlemeimained

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, A

—

New School.

On Saturday evening last, a large and
influential meeting of the householders of
the eastern section of this town, was held
for the purpose of appointing Assessors
and a Building Committee, to have a new
school house erected. After Colin McLen-
nan, Esq., had been called to the chair,
the following gentlemen were nominated
and elected to serve as Assessors:

Messrs. John F. Baker, Thos, Brehaut,
Matthew Dempsey, Thomas Crabb, and
Chas. B, Saunders,

A good deal of interest was manifested,
if we may judge from the speeches made.
The Committee were instructed to erect a
Building 40 x 26, and of froportional
heights They were also instructed to se-
lect a suitable site. We think this impor-
tant matter is in good hands, and we trust
erelong to see erected such a School housse
as the inhabitants of Summerside may feel
proud of.

AN Emigration scheme has been pro-
pounded by the Intercolonial Railway
Commissioners, with the view of providing
the extra labor which the works of the In-
tercolonial Railway will require. It is
certain that the present laboring population
of the Dominion will not be able to supply
the extra demand for labor that these works
will necessitate, and no doubt its construc-
tion will be the means of attracting large
numbers ofemigrants. Itis estimated that
about 10,000 men, including laborers and
artizans, will be required during the next
three or four years, or at least while the
work is going on, which will take that
time, It is proposed to make arrangements
by which every man employed on the
Railway, who shall work taithfully and
continuously a period of at least two years,
shall be entitled, as a bonus for his good
conduct, to a grant of the ungranted lands
of the Dominion, of from 50 to 100 acres,
Such a plan as this will settle the country
ata more rapid rate than could otherwise
be accomplished,

Accorpin@ to announcement, an Enter-
tainment was given in Central Hall on
‘Tuesday evening last, in aid of the Whelan
Memorial Fund, The amount realized
was about £6,

On Dit.—That the Rector is preparing
a dungeon under the Saints’ inquisition, to
be furnished with the most approved in-
struments of refined torture, for the special
benefit of the Summerside Grammar School
Teacher, and when complete, agents of
the Jesuits will be employed to kidnap
the said pedagogue, and place him under
the mild correction of their order,

Wury is the Rector of St. Dunstan's like
one of the Charlottetown newspapers ?

Because McRae has proved him ‘an in-
competent Haaminer.”

Tire excuse made by the Government — so
we are informed—for not establishing in Sum-
merside, a Registry of Deeds and other im-
portant offices asked for by nearly the whole
} opulation of Prince County, is that there is
no proper and secure building here in which
to keep them. If they had granted us the
offices, there would be found, we doubt not,
just as efficient a building in which to keep
Deeds, &c., as Charlottetown could boast of
when as old as Summerside, ‘The need of
such offices is felt every day, the inhabitants
of the County are entitled to them, and the
Government need not think to put them off
with such lame excuses,

We have received four numbers of a maga-
zine called “ Once a Month ” published by 'T.
S. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia: 20 cents a
number,—one of the most interesting and in-
stiuctive periodicals of the day, Also, ‘* Ar-
thur's Home Magazine” and the ‘ Children’s
Hour,” a magazine for the little ones. Terms
of Once a Month and Home Magazine. in
advance, $2a year. Children’s Hour, $1.25.
Address ‘I’, S. Arthur & Sons, 809 & 811
Chestnut Street, Ehiladelphia, Pa.

' SOHOLASTIC ABILITIE

Tus is anage of Velocipedes and Cartoons.
Last week our contemporary noticed a cartoon
on ‘the situation” of the Rector and Mr, Mc-
Rae. We notice that Mr. McRae is placed in
an altogether difforent position by a new pic-
torial representation just got up, and photo-
graphed again by Mr. Forster, With the
thistle in threatening proximity, the Teacher
is forcibly reminding Mr. McDonald of the
short-lived nature of earthly triumphs. with
the words‘ You'll not-crow long, old Cock .”
this designation haying become, we fear, in-
separably attached to the Head of St. Dun-
stan’s by the first cartoon, wherein his friends
rather incautiously represented him under the
figure of a venerable rooster crowing over his
enemy. Butto return to ‘scholastic abili-
ties,” the Rector. frightened at the thistle,
takes refuge behind the ‘ Board,” with the
entreaty ‘Defend me.” The Board, however,
edging to one side, replies ‘*we can’t.” On
the right-hand side of the Cartoon, the Rector
is seen saying his lesson to Mr. McRac,—one
he has not well learned, if we may judge by
his answers. The question ‘‘ How do you
conjugate valeo ?” being answered ‘no supine.”
** Where is the Shannon?” ‘* In Britain,” is
the answer. ‘* Young Summerside” at each
end of the room, is seen compassionating the
deficiency of the new scholar, and usks * Does
his mother know?” &. Mapsh ngingon the
wall, with Shannon” and ‘Great Britain”
conspicuourly printed, complete the curious
picture. We commend its study to the Board
of Education

The Latest Cartoon

Represents two prominent doctors—one po-
litical, and the other medical—on the point of
departure to ** Bosting.” Beyond a couple of
individuals in the distance, there is no one
visible to say ** Fare-thee-well, and if forever,
forever fare-thee-well,” except a precucious
looking rooster, which, standing on a town
pump. pours out his lamentthus: & Yankee- -
doodle-doo, Good-bye to you.” Some ‘in-
ducements” in the distance, and an attempt to
represent Summerside with the Union Jack
flying, fill up the corners. Mr. Clark is the
photographer.

qo

iD

We have received no less than three com-
munications on the subject of the appointment
of the new Judge. One of them we publish
in this issue. They all say that Edward
Palmer is the man, and at the same time ex-
press the hope that a young man like }fr.
Hensley, who has attuined to such a high po-
sition, will not now forsake his party, One
writer from Bedeque says -—‘' I have no doubt
but that if Mr. Hensley livesa few years more,
he will yet occupy the important position of
Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island.”

Tue report that a woman was killed in Lot
14, is not true. A woman named MeNeill
was very badly beaten by some of her own
relatives, but she is still living. Wo learn
that the parties who thus ill-treated the poor
woman, are now in jail.

Several schooners laden with oats, are ly-
ing at the wharf here, all ready for sea, wait-
ing for the ice to clear out of the harbor and
straits,

Tre House of Assembly was prorogued on
Monday last. ‘There was not much done
since our last. It was certainly a quiet ses-
sion, whatever else it may have been.

Some of the Colonial papers censure the
Island authorities very much with regard
to Dowey's execution, They all express
the same opinion as was given by an emi-
neut Lawyer in Charlottetown—" that he
was only guilty of manslaughter.”

The House of Assembly when amending
the Election Law, gave Summerside a
polling division,

PRIT

22, 1

869.

New Advertisements this Day

Commission Merchunt—Rueben Tuplin.
Tea Party—Robert Ellis.

Boot & Shoe Establi:hment—Wm. Clark.
Reduction of Postage—J. A. McDonald.
Seed Barley—John Leturgy.

Flying Frenchman—Wm. Dunning.
Golden Leat—Alexander MeDonald.
Prince Edward—W. W. Walker.
Farmer’s Glory—Alexander Smith.

Mr. Eprror:

As you have given publicity to the Resolve
of the Board of Education in your last issue,
regarding my letter of the 18th of March last,
the public will naturally expect a few words
from me. I have already written to the Sec-
retary of the Board, that I shall only be too
happy to appear before them when duly sum-
moned—not questioning as to whether or not
they have authority in citing me thither. Can
the Board be justified in condemning me
without being heard in self-defence? Do the
Board think that I shall ify any man at
the expense of the truth? When all the
statements made in my last letter are dis-
proved, then I shall ‘*cave in,” but not till
then. ‘These statements I have witnesses
enough, I think, to substantiate.

As to the censure uf the Board—notwith-
standing the strong language in which it is
couched—1 may say I still survive it; that
my opinion in reference to the Rector’s ‘schol-
astic abilities” is firmly the same; and that I
belive public opinion is not in the. slightest
degree changed. Enough now.

ALEX, McRAE,

April 20, 1869.
oo

Locauity Namep. —On Saturday, the
20th ult., a meeting of the inhabitants of
the Southern Section ot Brae, Lot 9, was
convened at the house of Mr, Felix Mac-
Kinnon, for the purpose of naming the lo-
cality. It was unanimously resolved that
the Settlement from Donald MePhee’s to
Widow Melsaae’s, including the Settlement
on the west side of the river, from Alex.
MeDonald’s to Alex, Milligan’s, be here-
ater known as ‘* Derby.”

JOuUN McDonatp, Sec'y.

Danna Ronery.—Oxr Fredericton Cor-
respondent telegraphs as foii}wsi—‘ A great
robbery was committed here on Tuesusy night
by a gang of railway ‘rackers,” who burst
into the Roman Catholic Chapel and carried
off silver candlesticks, gold and silver cruci-
fixes, tothe value of $10,006! Some of
these have been arrested witha part of the
booty on their persons, and are now being ex-
amined before the Mayor.”’—The sum named
looks large. We hope the scoundrels will
get the punishment they so richly merit.

After a week's delay and suspense, the
Governor's salary bill was reconsidered in the
Council yesterday, and carried through com-
mittee by the casting vote of the chairman,
It is now certain to pass. Of those opposed
to the £1400, Mr. Beer alone changed sides,
which enables the Government to redeem the
promise cont ined in the speech of the open-
ing of the Session. ‘The District which he
represents, sends six members to the Legis-
lature,“and seeing that five of these had sup-
ported the bill, Mr, Beer seemed to think it
was his duty to defer to the opinion of the
majority.—Pat.

First Anrnivan.—The schr. Sarah from
Pictou, arrived this morning with 550 bar-
rels_ flour to Carvell Bros. The schr. Jose-
phine cleared for the Magdalen Islands, on a
tishing voyage and the schr. Daniel for She-
diac, with 2,200 bush, oats and 20 do. pota-
toes by Carvell Bros.—J/at.

Ox Saturday morning the Schr. Sarah
arrived from Pictou with 550 Bbls. Flour.
Mr F. Lepage, who has been absent during
part of the winter, purchasing stock in Eng-
land, came passenger in her from Pictou,
—North Star.

‘The sum of £500 has been granted for
the salary of a third Judge. It ought to
have been larger, If the country can ob-
tain the protessional abilities of such a
man as the hon, Edward Palmer, for this
amount, it will make a good bargain,
Elder D. Crawford will (D.V.) preach in
the Christian Meeting House, Summerside,
on Friday (to-n orrow) evening, at 74 o'clock.
Also, on Lord’s Day next, at IL o'clock in
the morning and 64 o’clock in the evening.
Howe’s election in Hants, N. 8., was to
have taken place on ‘Tuesday last. We
have heard nothing from it,

We hear that Wm, Hunt, Esq.. has been
appointed Sheriff tor Prince County.
Durie the last few days the wind has
blovn very high, and the ice has been drift-
ing inandoutofthe harbor. At present there
are large quantities of ice to be seen outside
of the harvor,

Wuanrr Imvrovements.—The Wharf of
J, L. Holman, Esq., has undergone a thorough
repair this spring, and in addition to it, anew
block is being built adjoining the outside
block. When this is completed, there will
be a greater depth of water at the head of it,
then there is at present at at the head of
Queen’s Wharf; besides itis much wider, and
has ample accommodation for a number of
vessels. Ifthe steamer goes there, as it is
said s!:e will, there will be a good landing and
a commodious warehouse alongside. We
know thit a number of persons are opposed
to the bout going so far down, but if the
Queen’s Whurt is to undergo the repairs for
which tenders were recently issued, there will
be no choice in the matter. The sooner the
Government sell the Queen’s wharf, the better
fur themselves, as then it would be kept in
good repair, and cost the country less than
it does at present.

Memoranda,

The brigantine Omega, P. Ei, I., Powell,
master, guile | from Fernandina, Florida, for
Havana, about the end of November last, and
has not since been heard of. The Omega was
owned by Alex. McMillan, Esq., of Wheatly
River, She is supposed to be lost.

OGlurried,

On the 8rd inst., by the Rey. J. Winter-
botham. at the Minister’s residence, Mr.
George Bryenton, to Miss Jemima Annie
Rattray, both of Brackley Point Road.

On Wednesday, the Sist ult., by the Rev.
A. Campbell. Mr. John Mcleod, Springton,
Lot 67, to Miss Euphemia McKenzie, eldcet
daughter of Mr, John Mckenzie, Hartsville.

Atthe Manse, West Point, on the #rd ult.,
by the Rev, W. Stuart, Mr. Hugh Waldron,
to Miss Mary McWilliams, both of Lot. 7.

By the same, at the residence of Mr. Mi-
chael Mattocks, grandfather of the bride, on
the 7th inst., Mr. Ronal 1 McDonald, of Pierre
Jacques, to Miss Margaret Ant Falconer, of

Lot 7. oa
Died.

“At Springfield, Lot 8, on the 18th inst.,

Mr, Joun Carey, in the 79th year of his age;

an old and respected inhabitant of the place.
On the 10th inst., of inflamation and whoop-
ing cough. Henry Burston Boswell, infant son
of Robert and Harriet W. ©. Galbraith, aged
$ months and 3 days.
At North River, East point, P. E. I., on

year of his age. :

At Portland Maine, on the 8rd of April,
aged 56 years, Mary, wife of Mr. Archibald
McDonald, snd daughter of the late Corn-
elius Higgins Esq,, of Stanhope, Prince Kd-
ward Island.

At St. John N. B., on the 17th March, 1869,
after a short illness, Mr. James Whith, aged
86 years. The deceased was & brother-in-
law to Mr, James Keough, of Summerside,
and resided onthe Island once himself.

Friday March 8, John Metiregor, in the 71st}.

Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
whose value in curing Coughs, Colds, Bron-
ehitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthina,
Pulmonary Affection, and Incipient Consunip-
tion is inestimable.

FROM A, HOOKER, Esq., Prescorr, C. W.

* L with pleasure assert that Wistar's Bulsam
of Wild Cherry is, iu my belief, the best remedy
before the public for Coughs and Pulmonary Com-
plaints. Having tested the article with myself and
family, in cases of severe Coughs and Cold
years, with uniform ana unexceptionuble su $8,
1 unbesitatingly recommend it with full contidence
is its uierits."’

FROM J. TANNER, Esq., Cornwatt, C. W.

“ Huving ezperieuced the beneticial results of
Dr. Wistur's Balsam of Wild Cherry, in my own
person and with other members of my fanily, in
cases of severe Couye aud Colds, I unbesitatingly
give you my testimony, belicving it to be the re-
medy * par excellence’ for ull diseases of the
throat and chest, and I would sincerely recommend
it as such,"

None genuine unless signed I. Butts on the
wrapper.

Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, 18 Tre-
mont St. Boston, und for sale by druggis yeuerally

No Woxper.—So many worthless medi-
cines are advertised for the cure of various
diseases, and when tried ‘found wanting,’ that
the invalid loses all faith in specifics. We
have yet to learn, however, of the lirst failure
of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Che:ry, to cure
coughs, colds, and pulmonary diseases.

Verterinary Surgeons allover the country
are recommending Sheridan’s Cavalry Condi-
tion Powders for the following troubles in
horses ;—Loss of appetite, roughness of the
hair, stoppage of bowels or water, thick water,
coughs and colds, swelling of the glands,
worms, horse ail. thick wind, and heaves.

A friend of ours who is chief clerk in the
Governmental Dispensatory, says that no
medicine chest is now complete without John-
son’s Anodyne Liniment. We always sup-
posed it was prescribed by law; if it is not, it
ought to be, for certainly there is nothing in
the whole materia medica of so much import-
ance to the soldier and the sailor as Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment.

REUBEN TUPLIN,
Commission Merchant,

AUCTIONEER,

And General Agent.

Margae:. inc ee Island.
RereRences

Ifon. D. Brennan, R. T. Holman,
Ch. Town. Summerside.
April 22, 1869. pat. pro. 6m

22,

TEA PARTY.

ANU Ladies in connection with the Saint
Mary’s EPISCOPAL CHURCH, at Sum
merside, intend holding a TEA PARTY, in
Summerside, early in the month of JULY
next—the proceeds to be applied to the pay-
ment of a debt due on the suid Caurch.
Further particulars as to the day and other
matters, will shortly be published.
ROBERT ELLIS,
RICHARD HUN’,
Summerside, april 13th, 1869. C. Wardens

BOOT & SHOE
ESTABLISHMENT.

HE subscriber begs leave to acquaint the

inhabitants of SUMMERSIDI and the
country generally, that he has commenoed
his business of BBoo0t & Shoc Mak-
img, in the Shop next door to O. O'Neill’s,
near the Wesleyan Church, Ue trusts that
by strict attention to business and good work
to give general satisfaction and merit a share
of public patronage.

WILLIAM CLARK.

Sumr 22, 1860.
Reduction of Postage !

To California, &c.

N future, the Postage on a Single Letter to
CauivorniaA and all other parts ot the
UNTLED STATES OF AMERICA, will be
«Ld. if prepaid at the Mailing Office, and
‘Len Cents if posted unpaid; and for other than
single letters, the same charge will be made
for each additional halt ounce or traction

thereof,
JOHN A, McDONALD,
Postmaster General.
General Post Office, April 15, 1869. [22

rside, April

SEED BARLEY.

FEW BUSHELS PRIME FOUR
ROWED Seed Barley, for sale
at
JOUN LEFURGY'S.
Summerside, April 22, 1869,

‘“FARMER’S GLORY.”

HE celebrated Entire Horse ** FARMER'S

GLORY” is already so well known as to
need but little recommendation. His stock
took the first prize for the best mare in Queen’s
County, and the best in Prince County, and
for the best Stallion for all purposes, He
took the first prize from the three Counties
from 1852, There has b2en over 2500 of his
stock raised on the Island, and one of them
was the fastest horse in New London last
winter. Several of his stock have sold for
$1000 in gold,

The “ Farmer's Glory” will travel for the
season on the following reute:—Will leave
home for Park Corner, Malpeque, New An-
nan, St. Eleanor’s, Miscouche, 15 Point, Ng-
mont Bay, John MeNally’s, Quagmire, and
return home, ‘This route will be continued,

ALEX. SMITH.
9, 1869 .—1Im

t

New London, April 1

Watson’s Scholedion,
Dyspepsia Bitters, Balsamic Sy-
rup, &c., &c.,

JUST RECEIVED AT THE
Prince County Drug Store.
Summerside. April 1, 1869.—4w :

NOTICE.

OTICE is hereby given that aL, pebTs
due Magor Ramsay, late of Summerside,
by Book Account or Note Hand, have been
assigned to me, and that payment of the same
is immediately required.
ROBERT REIX.
North Bedeque, April2, 1869. Bi *

Administration Notice.

LL persons having claims against the
Estate of the late LAWRENCE SHORT,

of Lot Kight, deceased, are hereby requested
to present the same, duly attested, within
‘Three months from date, to the undersigned ;
and all parties indebted to the said Estate are
also notified to pay the same without delay to
JAMES YEO, Administrator.

Port Hill, Feb. 25, 1869.

NOTICE!

Estate of the late Gorpon Daray, of St.
Kicanor’s, deceased intestate, are requested
to furnish the same, duly attested, within two
months from the date hereef; and those in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to

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

LL PERSONS having claims against the |

“ PRINCE EDWARD.”

HE celebrated Stallion ** Prince Edward”
will travel for the season on the following
route, coinmencing on

Mondrg, rd; May, will leave home for In-
dian River, Where he will remain all night,

‘Tuesday, the 4th, leave Ludiun River pass-
ing through Hamilton to Malpeque.-

Wednesday, the 5th, will leave Malpeque
passing through Darnley, the Ponds, Park
Corner on to French River.

Thursday, the Gth, leaves French River,
passing by Jolinson’s Mills and through Bur-
lington on to Kensington.

Friday, the 7th, leaves Kensington, passing
along the Town Road to Summerside, thenee
home, where he will remain until the following

Monday. the 10th May, when he will leave
home, passing through Wilmot Valley on to
Jepp’s Corner,

‘Tuesday, the 11th, will leave Jepp’s pass-
ing along County Line Road and through to
Clifton and Stanley Bridge, thence on to
Cavendish.

Wednesday, the 12th, will leave Cavendish
passing through New Glasgow on to Richard
Bagnall’s, Pown Road.

Thursday, the 13th, will leave Bagnall’s
passing along the Main Road to Holmes, in
Springtield. .

Friday, the 14th, leaves Holme’s for Ken-
sington, where he will remain at noon, thence
through Barbara Weit homewards.

The above route will be continued, alter-
nately, during the season. He will be home
every Saturday,

‘The *¢ Prince Edward” is a dark grey, five
years old, stands 164 hands high, weighs 1550
is a fast trotter and excellent draft horse, He
was sired by imported stock, and raised on
the farm of the Hon, J.C. Pope. He took
the Ist prize for two years at the Exhibition,

W. W. WALKER, Owner.

Near St. Eleanor’s, April 22, 1869. 4i

“GOLDEN LEAF.” —

"PVMUE well known horse ‘* Golden Leaf,”
5 years old, color dark bay, stands 154

hands high, weighs 1122 lbs., sired by the old
“Saladin,” and trom a Canadian Mare. He
is a fast trotter and an excellent draft horse.
He will travel on the following route, com-
mencing on

MONDAY, the 8rd MAY, will leave Am-
brose MeDonald’s, Lot 14, passing through
Port Hill on to Alexander Miller’s, Lot 12;
thence tirongh Lot 11, crossing Ferry, to
Cascumpec Village; thence threngh Alberton
to Montrose; thence to Kildare Capes; thence
to Tignish and Norway ; thence through Mim-
inegush on to Campbeltun; thence around the|
Lot7 Shore to Donald Stewart's, Lot8; thence
through Pierre Jacques, Brae, Lot 9, on to
the Western Road to John Kent's; thence
home to Ambrose MeDonald’s, Lot 14.

The above route will be continued once a
fortnight during the season,

ALEX. McDONALD, Owner.
Lot 14, April 22, 1869. Im

“Flying Frenchman.

FNAL well-known Entire Horse ‘‘ FLYING
FRENCHMAN,” imported from Quebec,
is allowed by competent judges to be one of
the handsomost and fastest horses on the Is-
and, Ilis stock are numerous, and are very
gentle to work or drive. Some of his horses
have trotted 8 miles in 9 minutes, and 1 mile
in 2.40. As many persons to the Western
part of the Island have invited the owner to
send him there, he has complied with their
reqnests, and the ** Flying Frenchman” will
travel {bf the season on the following route—
much the same as that traveled by the ‘* Dex-
ter last year, led by the subscriber :—
Commencing on Ist May, will leave Lot 10,
passing through Kildare, Lignish, Nail Pond,
Lot 7, O'Leary Road, on to Western Road.
This route will be continued for the scason.
‘Terms made known when traveling.

WM. DUNNING.
New London, April 23, 1869.
P. S,—The * Flying Frenchman” will TROT
the ** Jacques Cartier” or any other Stal-
lion on the Island for 50 Sovereigns.

We D:

“JACQUES CARTIER.”

MNHE CELEBRATED STALLION © Jac-
ques Cartier,” will Travel and Stand for
the Season onthe following route, commen-
cing on

MONDAY, MAY 8rd.—will leave Robert
Glover's, Summerside, passing throvgh North
Bedeque, on to CENTREViLLE, where he
will remain at Lorenzo Wright’s that night.

TUESDAY, MAY 4th—will leave Centre-
ville fer Isane Clark’s, Cape ‘Traverse, where
he will stind at noon; thence onto Warren
Lord’s, TRYON, where he will remain all
night.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th—will leave
‘Tryon passing on to Soby's, Westmorland,
where he will stand at noon; thence to Mac-
Niven’s, BONSHAW, where he will remain’
all night,

THURSDAY, MAY 6th—will leave Bon-
shaw Inn, passing onto Comfort’s Corner,
where he willremain at noon; thence on to
Rodd’s, NORTH RIVER, Cross Rouds, where
he will remain all night. f

FRIDAY, MAY 7th—will leave Rodd’s,
passing along the Main Road to CIAR-
LOLTLWLOWN, where he will remain at
Connolly’s, Spring Park, until the following
Monday.

MONDAY, MAY 10th—will leave Char-
lottetown, passing onto Curtisdale, Malpe-
que Road, where he will remain at noon;
thence to RICHAKD CRABB’S, where he
will remain all night.

TUESDAY, MAY 11th—wiilleave Crabb's
passing on to RICHARD BAGNALL'S,
where he will remain ali night,

WEDNESDAY, MAY _ 12th—will leave
Bugnall’s, passing through Fredericton, on to
SAMULL HASLAM’S, where he will re-
main all night.

THURSDAY, MAY 13th—wil! leave Has-
lam’s, passing on to KENSINGTON, where
he will remain at William Glover's all night.

FRIDAY, MAY 14th—will leave Kensing-
ton passing on to ‘Traveller's Rest, thence
home to the steble of the groom, where he
will remain until the following Monday, May
17th, when the above route will be resumed
and continued during the season.

p@ The ‘Jacques Cartier” was im-
ported from MONTREAL in August last, by
Mr. George Gardiner, Bedeque. He has heen
pronounced, by competent judges, to be one
of the best and handsomest Stallions ever im-
ported to this Island. He is 6 years old, stands
16 hands high, weighs 1250 lbs., is Jet Black,
and was sired by the celebrated thorough bred
Canadian Horse ‘*St. Lawrence,” one of
the fastest horses ever known, and from a
Mare sired by an American ‘ Messenger’
Horse.

H)

“ROBERT GLOVER, Groom,
Summerside, April 8, 1869.

Fishing Schooner
FOR SALE.

[PPE Subscribers are instructed to Sell
the fast sailing Schooner ** JOHN Ni L-

| SON, Jr,” of 40 tons register, now lying with-
in Harbor. ‘This vessel was built in May,

| 1866, and is well adapted for the fisheries or
j coasting trade, For further particulars
apply to CARVELL BROS.

NOTICE.
PNUE undersigned has this day sold out the!
business lately conducted by Messrs. H. |
E. McEwen & Co,, to

MESSRS, BOURKE, GILLAN & CO.
(Signed) C. D. BUTRICK.
Charlottetown, April 1, 1869.

NEW FIRM.

“City Hardware Store.”

"PNUE Subscribers have this day entered into
Co-partnership, to continue the business
lately conducted by Messrs. H, E. McEwen
& Co., successors to Messrs. H. E. Starbird
& Co., and solicit a continuance of the patron-
xge so liberally accorded to the ola firm,
‘They also wish to continue all accounts now
opened, both wholesale and retail, and will
at all times endeavor to sell at the lowest rates.
(Signed) BOURKE, GILLAN & Co.

Charlottetown, April1,’69.--3w. [A. 15.

N. B.—The highest price will be paid for
Greenbacks , and exchange on the St tes.

DEAL FREIGHT.
VESSEL of 120 to 140 Standard Capa-
city, toloadat SHEMOGUE tor LIVER-
POOL or British Channel, can obtain a Char-
ter on early application to

A. H. YATES, Ship-Broker.
wn, April 15, ’69,—2i

TEA AND BAZAAR.

Tea and Bazaar will be held on or near
the Church grounds, in Princetown Roy-
alty, early in JULY next, ensuing, for the
purpose of procuring funds to aid in comple-
tion of a New Church in that place. Notice
will be given of the day on which the ‘Tea
will be held. Contributions in aid of Bazaar
will be thankfully received by
Mrs. Lea, Miss Eliza Longworth, Ch’town;
Mrs. Frame, Miss Susan Beairsto, Summer-
side; Miss Laird, New Glasgow; Mrs. Sims,
Kensington; Mrs, R. Tuplin, Margate; Mi s
Mary Montgomery, New London; Mrs.
Gordon, Huntly, Cascumpec; Mrs, Lorenzo
Wright, Bedeque.

By Order,

D. MACNUTT.

April 1, 1869.

Canada Seed Wheat,

expect by first Spring arrivals, from Mon-
treal, a supply of Canada Spring Wheat.
Farmers wanting good Seed will do well

to leave their orders.
DAVID ROGERS.
Summerside, April 15, 1869.

Timothy & 1
A Superior sample of Timothy & Turnip
Seed, to be had cheap, at the Evresa

House.
CG. C. GARDINER.
Summerside, April 15, 1869.
CASH FOR EGGS!
FANUE highest price. in Cash, will be paid
for EGGS, at the Eureka House,
C. C. GARDINER.
Summerside, April 15, 1869.
CARD.
R. DODD may again be consult-
ed, at his old residence, in MARGATH,
NEW LONDON,
April 15, 1869.— pro 3m.

AM prepared at all times to pay the m1G1-
Est Prick, in CASH, for any quantity of
Mees, delivered at my Warehouse.
‘Those having large lots to sell will find it
to their advantage to call,
DAVID ROGERS.
Summerside, April 8, 1869.
SALT! SALT!
© BUSH. LIVERPOOL SALT
3000 600 Bags do do :
200 ‘* Fishing coarse do ,
For sal in lots to suit purchasers, : t prices
to correspond,
ga Large lots soldat costfor cash. 6%
JAS. L. HOLMAN,
Wholesale Warehouse, IHolman’s Wharf,
Summerside, March 869,
SEEDS! SEEDS!
Lot of Garden and Field Seeds for
Sale.
A tresh supply expected the first boat,
D. BERTRAM.
Water Street, April 8, 1869,

~WILOLESALE.

FYMIE Subscriber respectfully calls the atten-
tion of Retau, Deavers to the following

Staple Goods:

36 Chests & half chests'400 Ibs. lend Pipe, 14 in.,
superior Tea, 2 casks Copper

10,000 tbs. ‘Tobacco, asst.|20 * Fairbunk's"? Plat.

brands, from is. per form, Union, Grocers

lb & upwards, and Even bullauce

27 Buls. No | Pilot Bread Scales,

146 lbs, Canada Starch, |6 doz. Brooms,

84 do Silver Gloss do |8 nests Tubs,

172 do Colmun’s — do [33 doz. Pails,

72
160 do do F Mus-}24 boxes ‘fobucco Pipes,
assorted,

tard, in. 6 & 10 tb. tins)
29 Boxes ‘Tyson's extrul70 sets Wilkie’s Plough
Metals, No, 1 & 2,

pile Soup.
3 Bbls. Nuts, (issorted,) [60 sock Phites,
Gi Lbs Cream of Tartar |i57 Ibs. sheet Zine,
67 do Epsom Salts, ) bdls, Oukumn,
1 casks linseed Oil,

1 Bol. Currants,
2 do Crushed Sugar, [76 kegs best white Lead,
ot do coloured Paint,

6 Cwt. Rice,

7 do Washing Soda, |10 boxes Cigurs,
1,000 Ibe. assorted Con |2 casks Dright
fectionary.

2 | ship
Varnish,

4 bbls, Wine & Buatter!!4 bbls. Rosin,
Biscuit, t cask Stockholw Tar,
100 lbs, pure gronnd)l,000 stont grain Bugs,
Ginger, 2 & 3 bushels,

26 keys Baking Soda, 6 Anchors, from 1 to

66 do Cut Nails, assort

ed #izes,

6 bags 44 & Sin. Spikes,

31 coils Hemp Rope,

(assorted size8,)

10 coils bolt Rope, (ussort

ed sizes.)

11 coils manilla Rope,

(ussorted sizes, /

Lomanilla Hawser,

4} inch,

12 Bedstends,

400 Ibs. Putty,

45 boxes Smithwick's
Glass, resorted sizer

Intending purchasers will find the above

GOODS atas LOW PRICES as

they can import them fur, and would do well

to call and ascertain prices before purchasing

elsewhere,

Gewt,

60 fathoms 4 inch Chain
Cable,

300 pairs bright & black
Chain Traces, trom
6} to 7} feet,

6 keys EB Powder,

20 doz. Preserve Crocks,

8 do Jara, 1 & } yal,

18 Iron grain Scoops,
3 tons” retined
assorted sizes,

5 Cuses Matches.

Iron,

J. L. HOLMAN.

Head of Holman’s wharf i

Summerside, April 8, 69
Notice to Shippers & Others.
LL Freight Landed and Shipped at the
Subscriber's Wnanr, will be charged
TOP WHARFAGE,
For rates of same see Notice on Wharf and
at the Office of
HOLMAN.

JAMES L.
Head Holman's Whart,
Summerside, april 8, 1869.

An Appre1

Ch’town, 22nd March, 1869,

Journal Office,

3 erates Crockery ware, |

itice wanted at ‘the |

Ss

Auction

Dry Geods &c.,
AT AUCTION,

THE Subseriber will S¥asxe Auction, at
the Store of
J. M. LYDIARD, Eszg,, Clifton,
On FRIDAY, 23rd instant, at 11 o'clock, the
following Dry Goods, viz:—
GREY & WHITE COTTONS,
PRINED do,
BLACK LUSTRE & COBURG,
A variety of DRESS GOODs,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
and a lot of HARDWARE, together with Mr.
SENCABAUGH’S Auction, will make the
Sale worthy of attendance.
LERMS—Credit till 20th October.
GEO. B. McKAY,
Clifton, April 15, ’69. Auctioneer,

~ Valuable Property! —

Implements, Furniture, &c.

TI\O BE SOLD AT AUCTION, on TUES-
DAY NEXT, the 27th instant, at 2 p.m.
on the premises of the Subscriber, at Lravel-
ler’s Rest, Lot 19, the

Valuable Property
now occupied by him consisting of 1 DWETL
LING HOUSE 24 x 22, all finished, 1 SUOP
20 x 20, 1 Good BARN, Sheds and other Out
Buildings. ‘Ine land on which the buildings
stand is subject to a small rent. The lease is
for 600 years. ‘There is a good Garden.
ALSO :
1 WAGGON, nearly new,
Harrows, Cart Harness. &c,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting
cef—1 Cook Stove, 1 Franklin Stove, 2 Bed-
steads, 1 Chest Drawers, 6 Chairs, 1 Round
Table, 1 Leaf Do., 1 Spinning Wheel, 1 good
Oil Cloth Carpet, 1 Washing Machine, and
other articles,
‘TERMS—For the Property one half on the
transfer of the Lease, and the balance as may
be agreed upon. For the Furniture, &e.. a
Credit until Ist November next, ou approved
Joint Notes,

1 Cart, 1 pair

GZORGE W. GAY.
Traveller’s Rest, Lot 19, April 20, 1869.

POSTPONED SALE.

The Auction Sale of the valu
able Property lately in the oc—
cupation of Mr, Geo, Harvey,
in Summerside, advertised to
take place on Wednesday the
14th, is POSTPONED until
WEDNESDAY NEXT,,
the 23th instant, then to take
place at 12 o’clock, noon, on the
premises.

ALLEY & DAVIES.

Charlottetown, April 22, 1869.

SCHOONER
AT AUCTION,

Te be Sold at Public Auction, on the
QUEEN'S WHARI, Summerside, on

Tuesday, the 4th May next,

at 2 o'clock, p. m., the good and substantial
Schooner

“INDIAN QUEEN,”

14 years old, 54 tons (new) 101 tons (old
measurement.) ‘l'ogether with all her out-
fits, &e.

Terms vt Sale.
Wm. BEATRSTO,
Auctioneer,
Summerside, April 15, ’69.—pro pat

FIRST ARRIVALS
OF THE SEASON.

By THE ICE?
FRESH SUPPLY of a number of
A

MEDICINES!

—ALSO--
Tube Oil Colors, Tinfoil, &c.,
Ar THE.

PRINCE COUNTY DRUG STORE !
Summerside, April 1, 1869.—4w

MUSIO!! MUSIC!!!

pee Subscriber having made arrange-

ments with the different manufactors of
PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, and ML-
LODEONS, in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, is prepared to forward via St.
John, N.B, to Summerside or Charlotte-
town, any of the above named articles at as
low prices as can be obtained elsewhere in the
United States.

Persons desiring to purchase can obtain all
desired information as regards quality and
price by addressing

WM. A. MUTTART,
Bideford, Me,
ORDERS SOLICITED.

Consignments made to Mr. Joseph Bertram,
Summerside, or Henry G. Wadman, Keq.,
Charlottetown,

March 18, 1869.—3m.

BRIGHTON
TANNERY.

FPXUE Proprietors of Brighton Tannery re-
turn thanks to their friends and the pub-
lic for the liberal patronage extended to them
since their commencement in business, and
would inform them that they are prepared to
}supply all that may favor them with their
patronage with any quantity of SOLE,
NEATS and HARNESS LEATHER, and
}CA LE SKINS at the following prices :—
Sole Leather, light weight, 1s. Gd, per Ib,
nde heavy Is, 8d.
| Ne its Leather 2s. Gd. to 2s. Od.

“

}Grained * 2s. Od. tu 28. 8d,“
Harness‘ 23. ”
Calf Skins, 3s. Gd, to 5s. each
Splits, 1s. Gd.

All orders left with Dopp & Rocerns, cornei
Queen and Grafton Streets, or at the
glton Tannery, will be promptly attended

of
| Bri
| to

| an Highest Price paid for Hides and
Calf Skins.

MACKINNON & CO
March 18, 1869.—zm

SPRING FISHERIES!

1SGO,
| (CULREAT BARGAINS in BULK er BAG
SALT, at
ROBT, T. HOLMAN's.
March lst, 1869,—prog zm.

}