ae pom Just as we wore going tw press, on Wednesday | A Dublio ne ot the New York Herald, moraing last, a short paragraph was handed m to us who saya that the Fevians are very quiet but very for publication, and without paying much attention to formiduble, gives the following as the causes of the it. as we were busy at the time, we passed it into the prevalent discontent :— hands ot a compositor, and thus it appeared in the! Hernan of last week, It now appears that the para- graph in question, which related to the sudden and melaneholy death of a man named Treanor, was not correct in peint of fact. Treanor, we have since heard, was a sober man, who, by his industry, acquired a competence in California, and had returned but a shert time since from that country, with the intention of settling in Charlottetown. On "(uesday night, when retiring’to rest at Mrs. Eden's boarding house, he was seized with an apploplectic fit, and fell down a flight of atuirs. He sustained such injuries that he expired almost immediately. These are the facts of the case as elicited at the Coroner's Inquest, and we regret ex evediagly having thrown a doubt upon his charactor by publishing the paragraph in question. Having unintentionally committed an error, we hasten to make suitable reparation to the dead as well as to the living. Mr. LePage has written a spirited piece headed ** Nil Desperandum,” which deals with Confederation in the right style. The concluding verse will find a response in the heart of every Islander :— We want no Quebec piping here To help our craft slong; If furious gales should split eur sails, Or rend our rigging strong, Ship-shape our own ropes’ ends we'll splice, Let Tit. aod Turren R 1, P. ** Nil Desperandum " our device, WE Wont Give up tae Sup. A LESSON FOR P. E ISLAND. In reply to an Address from the Cork Farmers’ Club, presented to him whilst he was in Dublin, Mr. Bright made a statement which conveys a usefu! lesson to the people of the Maritime Proyinces.. He said :— * No country on the face of the world can present a sadder picture than Ireland does at present. Land either waste or quickly being turued into vast pas- ture tracts for rearing supplies of * roast bee!’ for the Eoglish markets ; tenant farmerseither the slaves of their landlords, blindly following the dictates of his bailiff, or forced by enormous increase in the rate of rent to eke out existence on a misimum of profit; told to be thaukful that they are vot sum- marily ejected from house and home; driven a» beggars from the spot where their fathers before them worked from the early morning of life till ite very close, to create a home; the natural resources of the couutry neglected ; harbors, seme of which might compare with any others iu the world, decay- ing for waut of the expenditure of a comparatively emall sum; fisheries, lormerly the source of much wealth. wasting away forthe want of a littl: govers- ment aid to sustain them; these, and other griev- ances, férm the lond that is bowing Jown the hearts of the Irish people, aud make them the willing fol- lowers of auy man who raises the standard of revolt.” The Canadian papers wasted much time in diseus- sions, assertions, aud contradict'ous #bout the ru- moured resignation of the Hon. Mr. M’Gee, who will never be caught tenderiog his resigoation of $5,000 a year and pickings. while he can possibly hold on tothem. The Ourawn Post says :— * We stated yesterday shut there was no truth iu the stories afloat as to the causes which had led to his alleged resigontion; neither has he resigned. But there may be, and possibly are, some grounds for that dissatisfaction which is supposed to exist. It is quite possible that Mr. M’Gee did object to Mr Galt's going home to support ove side of the school question, while the other side was unrepresented ; and it may be that Mr. M'Gee had reasous persoual to himself, for preferring going to England while the St. Lawrence was open, to run the Fenian gauntlet “If you had a Parliament in College-green, clearly the tenantry of Ireland, with the present feeling fp Ireland, would be able to force that Parliament into any measure of justice they named; but as you have to deal with a great Parliament sitting in London, all the clamour you may make, or the demands you may urge from this side of the Channel, comes with a very fewvle effect in London, especially as it can only be represented by about one hundred members, and of these it unfortunately happened that a considerable sumber are not willing tu support the demands that are made, You see, theretore, the great difficulty you have to contend with, You have to wrest your rights from # Parliament sitting in London, to which you send 105 members, of whom, perhaps, half are not in favor of your rights, and, therefore, the fifty more, so to say, are lost ii the 600 py find there, and the effurt on the part of your members to do anything is one of the most disheartening things that any repre- sentative of the people can have te do, I have, since T have been in Parliament, which is new twenty-three eens heard one hundred times—nay, much oftener— lame attached to the Irish members for the little they do here. I think it is admitted in the House of Commons universally that the Irish Liberal members in this Parliament are not inferior, but are superior to she Irish Liberal members that sat in former Parlia- macnis during the last 26 years; but, notwithstanding that, and though I think they have a correspondin increase of influence, yet it is one of the most difficult things in the world for 50 men acting amongat 600 men some hundreds of milvs from those whom they repr¢- sent, to work up any questions which may be against the prejudices and sympathies of the 600 amongst whom — are acting; and, therefore, Irish constituencies, whilst they should make no allowance in favor of any of those membeis who are not honest towards them, and do not do their duty, yet for those who are honest and do their duty they should make the allowance. They have difficulties in the Parliament in London, whieh are vastly greater than the difficulties of an English member, and than Irish members would find if their Parliament was sitting in this country.” If this is the case, with 105 Irish members in a House of 650, and that it is can not be doubted, what will be our position should the Quebee Scheme become our Constitution, We would then send not one-xth of all che mem ers to the general Parliament as Ireland docs, but Sin 194, less than one thirty-eighth, and these two wouid be divided on very important'questions. AN inquest was held by Dr. Beer, one of the Coroners for this County, on Monday morning last, in the house of Mr. Hewitt, (a laboring man in the employ of Hon. J.C. Pope), upon the body of hie wife, Mrs. Hewitt, who died suddenly on Sunday evening. After hearing the evidence of the case, the Jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to her death from inflammation of the bowels, brought on by the use of intoxicating liquors. Tae inhabitants of Vancouver and British Columbia are openly agitating for annexation to the United States, aud we doubt mach if the British Government will offer any serious opposition to the gratification of their desire to become citizens of the Almighty Republic. ‘* Coming events cast their shadows before.” We learn that Mr, ex-Secretary Pope has had issued, er is about to issue, from the zaminer office, a pamphlet upon Confederation. A synopsis of the history of the Island is given, and the whole aim and object of the work is to belittle the Colony and to play into the hands of the Confederate delegates in England in the hope that we will be forced into Confederation against our will, We shall have mere to say upon this disreputable nape (disreputable and ungrateful, becaure proceeding ma man who has been fed and pampered by the country, and who received trom it last year, in one way or another, £1,300) when we procure a copy of the pamphlet in question. Tas Evomurca Review for Ovtober ie more than usually interesting, as may be judged from the fol- lowing table of contents:—1. Kaye's History of the Sepoy War; 2. Varieties of History and Art; 3. International Coinage; 4. Napoleon's Julius Cassar; 5 Felix Holt, the Raslical; * a Strauss, Renan, and ‘Ecce Homo;" 7 Frouder's Reign of Elizabeth ; 8. Antique Gems; 9. The Military Growth of Prussia Some original matter prepared for to-day's paper 1s again laid over. Tx navigation is still o n, and as unrestricted by as in midsummer, The mail steamers continue running with the utmost regularity. The latest rumor about the departure of H. M, Bhip Wolverine trom this port under sealed orders, is, that a telegram was seut here from the British authorities in New York, to the effect that Stephens had taken passage for England in the Cunard steam- er that left here on Wednesday last. The Wolverine was to intercept the Cunard steamer, take Stephens npeseg ab and proceed to England. This, we believe, | the latest.—Hz, Express. A at Portland, Boston, or New York.” The President's message, delivered on Monday, adheres pertinaciously to his policy of re-construc- tion and regrets that Cougress shuts out loyal seuat- ors. He elaborates this poiat at great length. Oo foreign matters we have the following :— He says, with Great Britain the progress toward the adjustment of the Alabama claims have been slow, owiug in some degree to a change in the British Ministry, but matters iu that regard lock favorable. He states that France has not complied with her agreement to take her troops out of Mexico, but in- timated a postpouemeat uatil Spriog. Government has remonstrated, but the President says no reply has been recieved from the Emperor as to what he will do; but a satisfactory adjustment is hoped for. Gen. Sherman hes merely gone to Mexico in an ad- visory capacity to Mr. Campbell. ‘The message is silent on questions of Mexican Protectorate, treniy, etc., and makes no allusion to Maximilian whatever. LATEST. Quenee, Dec, 7.—lLord Monek and Sir Narcisse Belleau left last evening for Montreal. The harbor ia stil. open. Pants, Dec. 9,—The French vessels of war have blockaded Corea, The French officers held their farewell interview with the Pope yesterday. Loxpox, Dez 7.—The Fost demands of the Government @ rigid investigation into the Fenian organization in Eng- land, A rumor is circulating that the Czar of Russia has invited France and England to take some measures by which the hree Governments may arr've at a mu'ual understanding in regard to the affairs of the sland of Candia, Dustin, Dec. 7.—Purposes and proceedings of the Fenians in Ireland monopolize the attention of the Irish Government. The Grand Lodge of Orangemen have held a meeting and issued an earnest call for all mem- bers of the order to support the Government in their en- dleavors to keep the peace. Lavenroot, Dec. 7.—All the depots of arms in thin city have been placed under armed guarde The excited state of feeling among the Irish population render these yrecautions necessary. Conx. Dec, 8 —At a large meeting of the citizens of Cork, the magistrates were requested to memorialize the Government to enroll the loyal people increase the number of troops, and arrest all suspicious persons. VERY LATEST. CARDINAL CULLEN ISSUES PASTORVL AGAINST THE FENIANS! Craxtotretown, Dec. 12. *‘Scotaman” (Ed‘nburg) reiterates statement trouble in Briteh Cabinet.—Feniaa troubles in Ireland assum- ing more alarming yrtions, Two cava'ry regi- ments ordered immediately to scene of disturbance. Times says Fenians fairly check-mated ; madness to attempt rebellion, Cardinal Cullen has issued pastoral urging Ir em to obedience acd law, and avoid secret sovieties,—Arrests continue to be made. More artillery are leaving fur Ireland,—Goid 87 1-8. Medical ee Notices, Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—These direct cura- tives act on the human body as mighty purifiers and healers, which slowly, gradually, and safely work a change for the better throughout the whole system. The Ointment has almost miraculous power in cleansing and healing old sores and ulcers, which had defied the highest surgical skill: but preseverance is necessary to attain this end, as it would be anreasonable to expect that any ulcer or skin disease which had been firmly rooted in the body for years could be cured in a few days. It eannot he too much to ask a trial of these noble remedies in any chronic ulceration or other foul wound; in a ehort time they will prove their virtues, irty Years’ Experience of an old nurse,—Mra, Wins- low's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best female nurses in the United States, and hae been used for thirty years with never-failing safety and success by millions of mothers for their children It relieves the child trom pain, cures dysentery and diarheea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic, By giving health to the child it rests the mother. An article of true merit. —' Brown's Bronchial Troches’ are the most popular article in this country or Europe for Throat Diseases and Coughs ; and this popalarity is based upon real merit, which cannot be said of many other preparations in the market which are really but weak imitations of the genuine Troches. Curpren uavine Wogws Require immediate attention. an neglect of the trouble often ewuses proionged sickness. Brown's *' Vermifuge Comfita” are a simple remedy, and will destroy worms without injury to the child. Sold at 25 cts a box by most dealers in Medicings. Curtis & Bows, proprietors, New York. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cteabox. Dee.6 Im Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, Asan internal remedy, has no equal In cases of Cholera, Summer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dynentery, Asthma, it cures in one night, by taking it internally, and bathing with it freely, It is the beat liniment im Amerien, Its Ea Minerve, of Montreal, says that Prince Dora and Duke Graziolta, two of the noblest and wealth- jest citizens of Rome, are now iu Canada. Ov Fri- day His Worship the Mayor (Starns) eBiertained them at a fete champetre at Caughnawaga, avd on Friday evening they dined with Sir John Michel. Private advices reeeived at Washingtoe trom Lon- don, say that Secret Seward’s despatch to the British Mivieter at Washington, bas awakened a foyjng smong the Ve perty. action is like. magic, when externally applied wo bed sores, burns, sealds, and sprains. For the sick headache Pa toothache, dun't {ail to try it. In short, it is a Pain Hier, Perry Davis’ Pawn Kitver.-—Thie medicine bas be- come an article of commerce, a thing no medicine ever(the richest Fishing became before. Pain Killer is as much an item in evory' Little Tignish Pond, where coffee, | Bait can be obtained, port it favor.—GLENS and capital as a most desirable place. Apply either by letter or im person at the “ Herald ” Gib bale of goods sent to country merchants as tea, or sugar, This speaks volumes in its Fatta Massenoer, THEO. DesBRISAY, Guueral Agent for P. B. Island. Dee. 7. Im. ‘Tus Men. James MeLaren died after a short Ulucss, a: New Perth, on Mouday, the 4d instant. Mr. MeLaren was vleeted » Member of the ve Council, at the General vow in 1864, and ted « member of the Kavcutive Council the same . od guntleman the onend ot King’s County is unre- presented in the Legislative Council, Mr pea of age. His remains were followed to ‘heir last rest- ng on Thursday, the 6th instant. by « number of his neighbors and who deeply lame vt his loss, one the dant of thie highly senpest- | 1 clans, that, on the arvwal of the Brig ” ANN,” NEW GOODS!! HE Subscriber would inform the Inhabitants of P. from LIVERPOOL, G. B., he will offer, Wholesale and Retail, For Cash or good Joint Notes of Hand, Nos. 1, 2, & 3 WHITE LEAD, in 56, 28, & 14 Ibs. ; SHIP NEWS, son,"’ Wyndham Muncey, Master, for Liverpool, G. B. This vessel was built by Mr. Thos. Methevall, for George W. W. Howlan, Eeq., who loaded her with fish and oa’s.| The Brigt. « C. H. Trumbull,” 188 tons, owned by John A. MeDonald, «. ond by him loaded with oats, will sal to-day hom G River, for (Queenstown, for orders. She is commanded by Capt. J. Crowley. who has the reputation of being a good sailor We wish him a safe and speedy passage... J. Brigt. * Cyrus Russell,” from P. BE. Island, bound to Liverpool, @. B., with a cargo of oats, has been stranded near Arichat. The schr. * Tickler,” of Sydney, Cape Breton, from this Port, laden with produce, went ashore on the Western reef off (iovernor’s Island, about 4 o'clock on Thursday mern- ing, the 6th instant, and is likely to become « total wreek Tne Steamer Alham'ra made her last trip for the season from Charlottetown on Saturday last. escort tse Psion Marritod,. On the 19th September, at Christchureh, North Adelaide, by the Very Kev the Dean of Adelaide, assisted by the Rev. Canon G. it. Farr, M. A., D minick Gore Daly, Req.. oid- eat on of His Excellency Sir Dominick Daly, Governor-in- Chief of South Australia, to Louixa, youngest daughter of the late Hon. William Younghusband, formerly M L, C.. and Chief Seeretary of the Colony. ct -_ “ — aie, DIED At his residence on Grafton Street, on Tuesday. the Lith instant, Mr. Moses Coveny, aged 94 years, The deceased, who was a quiet, respectable man, emigrated to this Colony from County Kent, Ewgland, about 40 years ago. His end waa peace. (Examiner please reg AtSt Peter's Mills, on the 4th instant, in the 13th year ¢f his age, William Elisha, dearly beloved and only son of W. E. Clarke, E-q. At his residence, on the 10th November, on the Marsh Road, Lot 40, Mr. Nicholas Aylward, a wative of the Par- ish of Callan, ‘nthe County Kilkenny, Ireland, May he rest in . Amen. At Mount Stewart Bridge, on the lith ultimo, of messles, Henry, son of Mr. Elisha Coffin, in the 27th year of his age ; and on the 20th ultimo, Philip, a younger son, in the 25th year of his age. DREW’S HALL. ST. ANT MUSICAL AND - DRAMATIC S®@IiaAaesg, By the Pupils of the Congregation de Notre Dame, Charlottetown, Wednesday, December 26th. Doors open at 7 o'clock ; Performance t: commence at 74 o'clock, precisely. Cards to be sold at— Hon. D. Brenan‘s. W. H. Wilson, Exq., W.R Watson, Esq., Mr. Chas. Riley. Charlottetown, Dec. 12, 1866. Cc. Y. M. L. Institute. HERE will be a Meeting of the above Institute THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. A punctual at- tendance is respectfully requestéd. T REILLY, Acting Sec’y. December 12, 1866. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. HE Subscriber hereby notifies all persons indebted to him by Book Account or. rwise, that imme- diate payment is requested, AT accounts, over six months due, will be sued for, if nut paid by the 24th ia- stant, PATRICK WALKER. Charlottetown, Dee. 12, 1866. lin Union Protection Company. MEETING of the above Company withgbe held at the CILY HALL, on FRIDAY. Lith“ipstant, at 8 o'clock, p.m, All the Members are requésséed to be in attendance, as business of importance wilt be brought to their notice, ( J. K. ROGERS, Sec'y. Charlottetown. Dec. 12, 1866. READ THIS! A. ANDERSON McSWEEN would respectfully inti- mate to his friends, and the public generally, that he bas opened a NEW STORE —_—ON— Richmond Street, nearly opposite Bowers’, and solicits a share of their patronage. For particélars gee bandbills. A. A. McSWEEN, Charlottetown, Dee, 12, 1866, lm Tu the Electors of the First Legislative Council District of Queen's County. GENTLEMEN, — AVING been nominated at two very influentia! Meetings, the one held at De Sable, on the Ist De eember, inst., and the other at South Shore, en the 3rd inot., fur the purpose of selecting a Candidate to repre- sent you in the Legislative Council, in fuom of thé Hon, K. Henderson, whose term has expired, and who ha» been solicited to represent @ District im the Lower Braneh of the Legislature, it is with muell difidence that I aceede to the —e So vordially @xpressed at those meetings, fearing that my humble abifities are inadequate to the great res giant sd of the trust there proposed to honor me with.—Should I, however, becume the ob- ject of your choice, most earnest desire will be to discharge that trust ner faithful to yourselves and to she great publié interests of the Colony, | quite accord with the gpinian you have so generally ex- pressed om the subjeés of the coutemplated Union of the British North Aterican Proviaves. eonstitution of this Colony the peo- The ehanye proposed by the Que- bev Scheme of Contederation, I shall steadfastly oppose, and should any other one be brought befure the Lezisla- ture, | would not support it before it was submitted to the people at a general election, I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, DONALD W. PALMER. Reerss, Crapaud, Dec. 3d, 1866. Isl Pat he FISHING sITEs AT KILDARE CAPES FOR SALE. i ay Subscriber offers at Vrivate Sale hie FARM, containing 100 acres of Land, 00 of which ure under cultivation, and having a lease of 909 years. The Dwelling Mouse end Ontheildi thereon are sew and commodions. Bor agvicalveral . gecpeens, there is no better land on this Island. Ae a ishing Site it unrivalled, Its contiguity vo ene of rounds in the world, as also to an unlimited quantity of out to mun of enterprise icv, or to the owner. THOMAS MOUNTAIN, Kildare Caper, Lot 9, Oct. 4, 1800, Sm ome {Boiled and Raw LINSEED OILS; Sailed from Caseumpee, November 29th, Brigt. Liane |Chance’s Smethwick GLASS ; Black, Red. and YELLOW PAINTS, in 28 aud 14 bbe. ; PUTTY. Black and White. in Bladders, 28 and 14 Ibs. ; CUT NAILS and CUT SPIKES; Diamond Head DECK SPIKES; Bars Refined and Common IKON, assorted sizes; Barrels and Kegs COAL TAR; Barrels Black and Bright VARNISHES ; Coils Hemp and Wire CORDAGE ; Bolts Extra and Navy Boiled CANVAS; Bars YELLOW METAL. @ 4; YELLOW METAL BUTT BOLTS, 7 x 5-8; CLINCH RINGS, Iroe and Yellew Metal ; Crates and Caske GLASS, CHINA, and EARTHEN- WARK, —C rates assorted for country uae. A NEW MIXTURE for Bottoms of FISHING BOATS. much approved ot by English Fishermen. Varties wanting any well by calling and inspecting them at the OLD STAND. formerly occupied by W. W. Lord & Co., HEAD OF LORD'S WHARF, WATER STREET. ARTEMAS LORD. * Oct. 31, 1866. LIVERPO)L AND LONDON! ER *« UNDINE" and “LL. C. OWEN,” from LIVERPOOL, and + LOTUS” from LONDON, the Subseriber has received An Unusually Large Supply of Drugs. Medicines, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY, (English and French); SOAPS. KKUSHES, PICKLES, SAUCES, MUSTARD (in CIrTRON, LEMON and ORANGE PEELS. MARMA- LADE, Essences SPICES, Malt and White Wine VINEGAR. SARDINES, ANCHOVIES, ROOMS, CAPERS, and Ualted Service SAUCE; PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Drying JAPAN. KNOTTING, DYE STUFFS, and Miscellaneous Articles, of the Best Quality, and at Moderate Prices WM. R. WATSON. Nov 7, 1866. ee Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. FOR THE RAPID CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis Incipient Consumption. and fer the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. O wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous are its cures, that in alot every section of country are persons publicly kauwn. who have been restored by it from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs. When once tried, its superiority over every other expectorant is tov apparent to escape observation, and where its Virtues are Known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs incident to our climate, While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have tailed and been discarded, this has gained roa & by every trial, conferred benetits on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be fergutten. We can assure the pablic, that its quality is carefully kept up to the best it ever bas been, and that it-may be relied on to do fur their relief all that it has ever done. Great numbers of Clergymen, Phy vicians, Statesmen, and other eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of our remedies, but space here wil not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC iu which they are given; with also full de- scripticns of the complatnts our remedies cure. hose who require an allerative medicine to purify the blood will fird Ayers Comp, Ext. SansaPartLta the one to use, Try it once, and you will concede its value, Prepared by Dx. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., on sold by Drugyists aud dealers in wedicine every- where, had R. Watson, General Agent for Prince Edward sland, Irritation of the Lungs, a Per- manent Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung Diszase, ta often the result, Brown’s Bronchial Troches, Having « Direct Influence to the Parts, give Lmmediate Relief. For Bronchitis, Asthmah, Catarrh, Cousumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success, Singers and Public Speakers will find Treches useful in clearing the voice when taken be- fore singing or epeeking, and relieving the throat afier an unusual exertion of the vocal organs The Troches re re- commended and prescribed bv Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their effi- cacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the ‘Trochcs are universally pronounced better than other articles. Obtain only * Brown's Bronchial ‘Troches,"’ and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. SOLD EVERYWIUBRK. Oct 6, 1866. ly R. REDDIN, Mtorney and Barrister at Law, CONVEYVANCER, éc. Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown, (Near the Catholic Oathedral,) August 22, 1866. wt E SCHOOL Books. Now Serios. OW OPENING at HARVIEK’S BOOK STORE, a supply of NEW SERIES SCHUOL BOOKS. ALS ON HAND, Campbell’s Geography and Atlas, Prepared expressly for the use of Schools in the BRATISH PROVINCES. Thompson's and Gray's ARTTHMETICS and Keys ; Lennie’s GRAMMAR and Key ; Sullivan and © os SPELLING BOOKS; Lovell, Stewert, C- azeil, and Chambers’ GEOGRAPHIES ; Ivich Notional Series of READING BOOKS; Cherebers’ Rdueationel Course; bakers Webseer, Johnson, and Walker's DICTION-~ ARIS ; TOORTRER WITH LATIN, GREEK, FREN'H, GERMAN, and all other Books now in use in the Colleges and common Schools of this Island, Sold Wholesale and Retail at very low Prices for Cash. t# Rememoxn the place to buy CHEAP SCHOOL BOUKS is HAKVIE'S BUCKSTORE, QUEEN STREET. of the above articles will de of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak Kegs and Bottles); CURRIE POWDER, Candied/end in death, MUSH-| cause. MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Vhysician, presents to the attention of mothers, her Soothing Syrup, For Children Teethin::, which greatly tacilitates the process of teething, by oe the gums. reducing ell inflan.mation—will alley ali pain spaemodic action, and is SURE TU REGULATE THE BOWELS, Dependupen it, mothers, it will give rest to-yourself, and RELIEF AND HEALTU TO YOUR «tNFANTS, We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and cen say with confidence and truth of uv, which we have never been able vo say of any other medicine—never it failed, in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by an one who used ut. On the contrary, all are delighted wi ts operations, and spenk in terms of highest commends .>. in matter “what we do know,"’ after thirty years’ experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suf- fering from pain and exhanation, relief will befound in fifteen or tweenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Chis valuabl- preparation is the present of one of the most cupusentel and «kilful nurses in New Kugland, and has been used with never tailing «uceess in THOUSANDS OF CASES. relieves the child from paia but invigorates the bowels. corrects acidity, and gives tone and It will almost instantly #e- Tt not on! stomach an energy to the whole system, lieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC and over ome convulsions, which, if not «speedily remedied We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhea in ehild- ren, wh ther it arises from teething, or from any other We would say to every mother who has « child suf- fering from any of the torgoing complaints—do not let your prejvdices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffering child and the relief that will be sure—yen, absolute! sure—to follow the use of this medicine, uf timely used. Full directions for using will accompany each buttle. None muine unless the fac-rimile o CURTIS & PERKINS, New fork, is on the outside wrapper, Sold by druggists throughout the world, Principal Office, No. 45 Dey Street, New York. Price. only 36 cents per Bottle, Oct. 6, 1866, ly Administrators’ Notice. LL Persons indebted to the lace JOHN SUTHER- LAND, of St. Peter's Bay, deceased, are requested to make mumediate payment; and those having legal de- mands against the said Estate are requested to furnish the same, duly attested, to the andersigued, for settle- ment, within six months from date. JANE ELLEN SUTHERLAND, Dec. 3, 1866. ex Gin Aduunistratrix. Encourage Home Maunufiucture And Keep your Mmey on the Island. 3,000 Sides of Sole Leather for Sale -—AT THE CITY TANNERY. TYVHE Subscriber begs leave to return his best thanks to his friends. and the public in general, for the very great amount of patronage which, in his business, he has re- ceived at their hands during the past year; and, at the same time, respectfully intimate to them that he his in course of manufacture, aod will have ready for the Fall Trade, the ahore Stock of Sole Leather, together with an ample Stock of Neate, Harness Leather and Cait, sufficient to answer the demands of al who may favor him with their custom, The whole will be soid either at the City Tannery or by the Subscriber’s Travelling Agent, Mr. John Larter, at the usual moderate and accommodating terms of the eoncern, and i» warranted te be equal, if noi superior, to anything of the kind offered for sale in this market, or on the Island N. B.— No Sale to be held valid and binding usfess the Goods sha!l prove to be uf the quality hereby set forth. W. B. DAWSON, Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1866. 3m P.8.—A few Journeymen Curriers will find employment on early application at the above establishment RHID BROTHERS. Nov. 7, 1866. 2m A Cough, Cold, or Sore es re Requires immediate attention, BN q R and should be checked If HB SPOR as allowed to continue, OR WEY GOODS t BESRLSIOR BOGSE. ALBERTON Thankful for past favors in connection with the busi- ness of their late Father, the Subscribers beg to intimate that they have opened out in their NEW STORE AT ALBERTON, THE LARGEST STOCK OF General Merchandize Ever offered in that part of the Couaty, —COMPRISING— Dry Goeds,in endless variety, Eroceries & Liquors, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN MARKET! A very large assortment of HARDWARE, And almost everything else usually kept in a Country Store. We have adopted in our business the principle of QUICK SALKS and SMALL Prorrrs; and fromthe tacilities we possess, and from the fact of buying eur COODS im the best markets, rox casa, and having thesa selected by one of the Firm, we feel confident of bemg able te ~ = on as liberal terms as any House in the rade, We ask our old friends to come and see Come with your Cash! Come with your Produce ! Come with a good, honest face ! And you will find the Excerston the best and safest House in this part of the County REMEMBER THE to in, EXCELSIOR HOUSE. 43 RELD BROS Alberton, Nov, 7. 1866, 3m us _ SPECIAL NOTICE, — R. W. G. SUTHERLAND, contemplating to make a change 1 his business the beginning of 1867, rex spectfully requests these indebted to bim te ‘ Settle their accounts HENRY A. MARVIE. Nov. 21, 1966, prior to lst February, 1867, i * Charlestvtows, Dyo. 3, 1000. olay ps sss Tai es mi ae na