oe oe SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, FHURSDAY, JULY 29, 1869. New Advertisements this Day’ A Good Investment. we MAILS. | WK HERE! | Auction Sales. Extensive Sale—Richard Hunt. TP\UE Subscriber offers fi 1. os Ae a eS Nand after FRIDAY, the 23rd instant, | i Subscriber offers for sale a splendid) || ae Valuable Property—G. B. Mackay. Acres of LAND. ‘Tho quailty of the Aig hd Becabaea at ins mes tere MONDAY, |on eee Donk Wier: Don de NOTICE ! A Good Investment—Benj. S. Mills. Weekly Steam Com—Carvell Bros, Sugar, Molasses—Jas, L. Holman. Flour & Cornmeal—C, ©, Gardiner, tance below the Bridge, joining Wan, Schur- man’s Farm; subject to a yearly rent of 8d. per acre, For further particulars and terms, apply to GEORGE CLARK. July 1, 1869. Wilmot Creek. Land will bear inspection. Situation about half a mile from St. Eleanor’s Court House, about amile and a half from Summerside, fronting on the road leading to Charlottetown about 11 chains, a few chains back, 17 cliains wide. here are about 35 acres fenced in, a WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings, at WEDNE TINO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the QO CLOCK, premises, ‘Township No. 8, in Prince County, on THURSDAY, the FIlPit day of AUGUDT neat, at Eleven o'clock, forenoon, under and ; ursnant to a license’ duly granted by His Honor the Surrogate of this Island for PUBLIC LANDS. Opening of New Roads on'Town- THOMAS CRABB, ; Postmaster. ‘Post Office, Summerside, July 21,69 3w Nomination Day at Groncrrown.—On Tuesday last, Messrs. Sullivan, Campbell and McLean were nominated as Candidates for the First District ot King’s County, vacant by the appointment of the Hon. Jos, Hensley as Assistant Judge. The proceedings were quict, and the Can- didates did not suy much. ‘he Hon. 1. Mae- Kachern has not offered—waiting, we expect, for the General Election, when he will offer, we believe, on his old principles of Free Ku- ucation, Free Lands, and perfect religious equality, and an enlarged Reciprocity Treaty. tm We think the editor of the Halifax Express must be taking a rise out of the Herald man, He fairly eulogises him tor taking such a prominent stand in favor of Confederation. Ile wishes Nova Scotia had a Queen’s Printer exactly like Mr. Riel- ly. We haye no objections to let him go. R@™ Tue Hon. Benj. Davies was elected for the 4th District of Queen’s County, with- out opposition. Violent rnd eloquent speech- es were made by D, Laird, F. Brecken, J. C. Fope, Solicitor General, Col. Secretary, Mr. Haythorae, Rielly and others, ‘'he Queen's Printer fell or was pushed off the hustings. Mr. Laird avd the Colonial Secretiry had some very hard words, The Solicitor Gener- speech was very eloquent. Mr. Pope, it is said, denounced the Government, and join- ed in with Laird and the old Conservative party.— Com. Tur Civic Elections for the City of Char- lottetown, takes place on ‘Tuesday next. {= A correspondent from King's County says :— “The contest at the coming lection will be keen. ‘Vhe Campbell's are numerous and strong, and with all the characteristics of that ancient Clan, will be no mean foe for the Mc- Lean’s to contend against. ‘he O'Sullivan’s have no chance in the district, composed, as itis, of Scotch Highlanders, excepting that between the other opposing pa: ties, their kins- man may slip in.” The Cuban question, the landing of the French Cable, the coming elections in Texas and Missiseippi,and a number of tinancialand social affairs of minor importance at present, have been the leading topics of public dis- cussion in the United States during the past week. Itis announced that the filibusters who lately left New York for Cuba, and land- ed on Gardiner’s Island, have all disappear- ed from the quarter, some haying been cap- tured by United States troops and lodged in Fort Lafayette, and the remainder having escaped, Ir relation to the prisoners in Fort Lafayette, it is very probable that they will be discharged forthwith, on giving satisfactory assurances or refraining from hereafter yio- lating the neutrality laws.—S. 4. Journal, The city of Oswego is to spend $8000 in entertaining the Canadian Press Association. intending to offer them a banquet and a ball. The editor of the Oswego Jalladium is at ‘Voronto arranging the excursion. Le is de- legated to invite Canadian editors, and to discuss reciprocity at the approaching visit. The Queen of Portugal, Victor Emmanuel's youngest daughter, is said to be dying. ay ur ried : On the'20th inst., by the Rev. H. Pope, Mr. Wm. Warren, of North River, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. James Harper, of Charlotte- town. At the residence of the bride’s grandfather, Bideford, Lot 12, June 80th, by the Rey. Henry Newcombe, B.C. M., assisted by the Rey. Mr. Richards, Mr. George Monkley, of Lot 14, to Sarah Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. William Gorrill, of Northam, Lot 13, At the Manse, cn ‘Thursday, the 22ndinst., by the Rey. W. R, Frame, Mr. Jolin Suds- buy, of Malpeque, to Miss Penelope Warren, of New London, At St. Peter’s Road, Lo: , 2 July, Angus Docherty, formely of Belfast, aged 73 yeurs, a kind husband and lover of truth. At Charlottetown, at the residence of his son-in law, Mr. Archibald Kennedy, on "Thursday the 22nd inst., after an illness of several months, Humphrey McLaren, Esq., late of Grand River, Lot 16, in the——year of his age. ‘Much respected and regretted by his numerous friends and acquaintances.” At Tignish. on ‘Tuesday morning, July 13th Mr. William Carter, aged G0 years, a native of Gowran County KillKenny, Ireland. Muy he rest in peace, GRBACE’S SALVE, The unanimous testimony in favor of this article wherever it has been used, and more particularly in various parts of Essex County, where the manufacturer formerly resided, vroves the high value which is placed upon it an all cases where a remedy of such a charac- eris appropriate. ‘The inventor of this salve was no mere adventurer, who set the article | ,> a-going only to make money, without caring | whether it injured or cured those who used it, but a skillful physician and surgeon, who for many long years used it in an extensive practice, and, dying, left the recipe as a valu- able inheritance to the generation which was to come after him. For cuts, bruises, sores, and every species of Inflammation upon the surface of the body, its use has been followed by the most satisfac- tory results, and it only requires a trial to prove it to be all that its manufacturer claims tor it.—Z/averhill Publisher. Prepared by SETIL W. FOWLE & SON, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally, at 25 cents a box. None genuine unless signed 1. Burrs on the wrapper. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. From Josern MENanp, Esq, No. 8 Canning Sreet, Montreal. “My Wife euffered for five years from a serious Pulmonary Affection. She was recommended to try some Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. 1 cer tiy that the use of a single bottle of this excellent Remedy hus effected a radical cure, in the space of three weeks Highly Respootablo Authority : that my mother, the lute City of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Ann Macgownn, during the list few years of her lite, was in the continual lubit of using Dr Wis tar’s Bulsans of Wild Cherry, and that she fre quently exqreseed her high Opinion at the benetits she derived in the promotion of her general health, Sho died in the Yvud year of her aye- a ‘ity Hull, this ist day of June, won * No ‘ETER McGOWAN‘ june U4—4dw J.P & City Clerk I do hereby ceitify 4 1 iwed and approved of by the the various Medical Associ wre now componnded tnd The eathartices t Physicians comprising ations of this State, sold under the name of * Parsons’ Pargutive We copy the following from an exchange, which is important if trae :— Chronic dinrrhen of long etandiny, also dysentery and all similar complaints common at this eenson of the year, ean be cured by the uae (internally) of * Johnson's Anodyne Liniment,”” We know whereof We ultirm. To cnre a congh to relieve all irritations of the throat, to prevent hoarseness, to restore to perfect soundness and health the most delicate organiant ion of the haman frame— the lungs ase Wietan's Baream or Winn Cunniy PU | great part with cedar, and ina high state of cultivation; the remainder is covered with good hard and soft wood of all kinds. in Lot 17, Possession given this fall. BENJ. S. MILLS. St. Eleanor’s, July 28, 1869. WEEKLY Steam Communication with -