HOoOUSS ASSEMBLY. x 0. 7 (yh SRR EN APPROPRIATI BaiQGRS AND WIARFS FOR THE) 4 EAL LXGo R LVED, tA JUEEN'S COUNTY. ct Ne 1. COMPTisin 20 and 2i. Due Donald MeLeod for work done on the bridge, French River road, in 1892, £0 11 Bridge on the road from Found’s to ory's mill, 8 Road leading from Graham's road to Llardwoeod bill, $ Boglish Charch r yad to TI oug River, 4 0 Bridge on Spring Brook, 7 8 near Crosby ‘a, Freneh River, 6 0 it at i ro and road, old J'own read from Grabara’a road to Mill road, 6 0 Road from Charles McKenzie‘'s Cross to division lin “ Lot a OR 5 0 F yie's bridge, 5 0 | lye on Wigmore Road, near Merdoeh MeLeod’s, 6 0 L : from’ William Cousins’ to County bine, §' 0 Road from Charics Bernard's Hil to the Selhoolhouse, 1 10 Road from Smith's to Grabam’s wharf, 6. @ Bridge near Joho McLeod's store, Freneh River, 4 0 Corbet’s Road from C. McKenzie‘e eross roads to Smelt Cr ek, 8 0 Murray road from McKenazie's cross to the Malpeque road, G§ 0 Old Mill Vale round from MeRenzie’s ; read to Haslam’s road, 3.0 Rend leadimg from Sutherland's bridge to larding’s creek, 4 0 toad feading from L ng River road to J. Cousins” 6 0 Read ftom long Rive> to French River, ee Perryman at Coles’ ferry, 8 0 Forryman at MeLeod's lerry, 2 10 | from Dogle’s to Painter's, L e Riv r road, 3 0 Road leading from ‘Trishtown road to Long River, wharf, 4 0 Road» from Mefutyre's to Fyfe's bridge, 7 0 Cam) Doltometogd leading to Tlanu- For v Jine OF road from Aléx. Smith's .te»the Schoobbouse ,at iarding’s Creek, if required, 4 0 Work done on MeKenzi«’s. bridge, lrench River, in 1862, Q 10 County Line Road between Lots 20 and 29, § @ Dwe David Cole. for_work done on French Rive? Foad, in 1862, 0 10 £1359 11 /nstriel No. 2, 22 and 67. Jas. MeKinaon fe: euttung windfalls on County, line road, in 1862, .40 Willing Jewell fir repairing bridge on the East road, in 1862, L18 Main Post by. id, 20 0 Ruttenbury's road, iW (iraham’s road, 110 Freetown cond, 110 Count? fe road, south of Ander- sdn # road, 10 © °@)} Bedeque road throughout district, 20 0 0 Anderson swoad, 16 0 | Lot = a 3 . : DuSable road, 4 0 | Colville road, - § Wwe “Ska 2, 5 (| Bannockburn road, 8 10 0 Junction rvad, ? 2.6) — —, J “ ; J uluaion sR oad. 0 & 3. @ .@{ Jewell’s road, = FP as AH Md 4 : 7 T incdan’s road, 510 0 Road leading™ tp a ferry) — 10 © © | Postroad from Crabb’s toJohnston’s,6 0 0 Alexandér Sampson's mill road, 110 0 | Road from Pye's to Angus Me- Cmbapk ment at Pere river, * .. 6 & Eachern’s wharf, : 5 0 0 Cytitre road, Lor 28, : 2 9 @ | Diamond or Bungay road, ifrequired,2 10 0 Mill Vale read, 7 ¢ | To cpen MeLean’s road, 7 10 0 Bridge on Graitalhyn road, 6 0 © | From Pye's to Jacob Dockendorff's, 2 0 0 Nortivweet road, Lot 22, 4 @ 6 North River road from J. Docken- Old Malpeque road, Lot 22, 2 @ ©| dorffs to Moore's mill, 5: O98 toad leading to the back settlement | Balance due J. Drake on Crosby's of Lot 80 to Angas Ross's mills, 4 0 0 bridge, 6 0 0 Bridge on main river, Rraidalbyn | Balance due James McLean, on rad, 1h 10° 6) Warren’s bridge, 4: .@ 70 pov Due Thomas Wynne and Dougherty, £130 7 ©! for labor on Chapel road, S $.0 District No.8, comprising ‘Townships Nos e Donald MeDonald, for lshor on 22 and 24, edeque bridge, oe ae CG ten Ted beidee £70 0 0: Balance dae Chas. McLean on Me- Mew Ghee road frum Bolt's to- Phee’s wharf contract, i 1310 0 wards New London, where most fo the contractor fur. MeEwen's roqttired, 0 0 0 ferry, in aid of sustaining said Princetown roud, in the district, if , ferry, ai Abs required, 10 y oO Lowards repairing other roads and Repairing and new eovering Glas- | bridges in the district, where most gow wharf, ¥ 25 0 Ol.. required, sig : 7 00 Little Baneay and bridzes. ‘where j Towards re-building bridge over most required, esi 9 6} Crabb’s mill dam, Princetown From Laird’s mills, northward, to | road, to be expended under diree- the end ot the District, where — pro ag er ge i Sh most reauired, 8 0 0 et No. 12, in aid of moneys to From W a ately river towards be contributed in an equal propor- Brookfield, 9 9 | tion by the representatives of Chutéh toad bridge, 20 0 £170 5 O Old Rustico Road towards Oyster 7 * 3 0 0| District No. 7, comprising Townships Nos ‘be delrmy expenses incurred in re- 35, 36 and 37, nerth side of the Hillsborough pairing winter roads ia winter of River. i862, 2 | Road from Mount Stewart Bridge to Other rouds or bridges where most St. Peter’s Road, £15 0 O required in the district, @ , Mount Stewart Bridge, towards con- tract thereoa last year, 1 0 0 £145 2 6|To build, renew cr repair ee Nace, *ye - a , , , nel’s wharf, the greater part 0 District No. A, canerenae Tomaships Nos etic ies carried away y the 7" Gt ttine cnnihanht storm last fall. To be sold, an ele oe inelve roadand eo » @| superintended by the Superinten- To repair ay from Brackley Point dant of Public Works, ‘“ re to Winsloe road by Carty’s, Cis 2 cot ats Yara bin hae To oad fre ‘i gin vernme 7 * ‘ 4 ‘ “ote Unionroud, 8 © 0] BUrpow. Balan dames ET . ; , ot nex g , Wheat, Araaned tie’ rowland 00 Thaw. oy bridge, to -be also sold — Setedatedend: Som Galop he gr and superintendied a above, 15.0 0 W inslve road, «ig 91 Dee f eget og b site) ive’ TS Yopair Vaion road and bridge, 6 0 0 ome - f sao a oo 4 y 2100 ‘To repair Black River bridge om sag te M N: ie fat ee oregon road from Brackley Point road to Due Francis } a rgos Oe koa Covehead, by new (barulls @ | Due Hon. D. Brenan, for iron pro- @yse°S Brides. rh adition'td the £20 cured for said wharf last fall, and granted thereon lust year, 20 0)., for — oi frty a acon r 0 Kiowd from Covehead « Union toad, fo ane 2 “\pp i hg Pat & air 100° ee ae | 9 repair bridge at Ten Mile House, an from et to Suffolk, by |—" Sa Petorte Mees. andooeh 0 0 & Con ow " Nall EMites mils To repair road from St Peter's Road, eee apm y 5 0 0}, near =, Andrew's Melaiyre's. 3 0 0 St: Peter's'roud In this District; 6 .0 “| 7tstralg nteningandrepaising trom, Suffolk road and Arbing’s bridge, Raves he i ag tty 2 ; witly bukenceunspent last year, 5 0.0 oye Sadia EI, pene 5 aot al From Joln Bell's to Covelivad by 7 . gg oe ae Appeteon S 3 0 0 Friston’s road and Connors’ bridge, 5 0. XD ee raising and rounding the 0 from Adld’s mill, Covehead, to ~ - ne > ie Stanhope, inclucing Christopher's F Mil ors MeAvlay’s to” Ten 5 0 0 brulge 5 Mages = ice gi . . " Pi [racadie Cross Roads to Sandhills, £98 © ©}. including bridges thereon, —— 5.0 0 » District No. 5. comprising Townships Nos. Due Jobn McNally, for keeping 20, 30 end Lot 65, on the south side of f light to guide travellers on the ice, BNee Rice. and for bushing ice from MeUon- 7 Amount dae James Gorman, for re- nell’s to Appletre Wharf, 5 0 0 airing road and. bridge on the The hke sum for similar service per- Korth Melville road, £1.15 | formed last year, omitted through Jobn Kelly, for work performed oversight in appropriation, 5 th near Kelly’s Crores Lot 2), £278 0 0 Alex. MeQuarrie, for bridge on Post agers a 3 me road, Crapaud, 1 0| District No. 8, comprising Townships Nos. Due Patrick MeQuaid, for repairing 48, 35, 36-and 37, south side of the Hills- _ [ilbat Dollard’s mill, 2 0| boreugh River. Dennis MeUluskey, for bridge on Road from Charlottetown ferry to roadfrom Lot 30 to Post road, 2 0 0} MectingHonse © ~~ ° £8 0 0 Balance due Neil McKinnon, for Road from Meeting house to Forbes’. _ repairing bridge at Widow Mc- mill : : 5 0 0 Kay's, Argyle shore, 1 0 | Road from Pippy’s bridge to Brasil’s,5 0 0 Archibald Ferguson, for a som ‘| Ferguson's mill to back settlement, ~ John MeDougal’s, Argyle » 2 0 by Widow MacDonald's 0 0 Nelson Farrow, for repairing road Barnt Hill road, from James between Bonshaw aud DeSable, 4 0 0) Corley’s 6 0 Peter McFadyen, for bridge near Burnt Hill to Baltic 200 Alex. M ‘s, West River Opening a new line of road from roud, 1 @| Monahen road, near the teriin- Due Patrick Dogherty, for repairs ation of the burnt hill road, on bridge and road on lise of throygh Lots 48 and 49 to the Lot 65, 2 0 6} Pisquid road near Pisquid Lake, Post road, from Mabey's to Bon- together with £20 granted there- " shaw bridge, where mosttequired,G 0 0) for and ;laed in the appropri- Bonshiw 8 0 0! ationsof the 9th road District; _ Post road from Bonshaw to DeSable- after the Government shall have Linvdge at at ov Desuble. as 6:8 to ke owners of the land over Piedge at Juin Hall's, Crapaud, 200 0) w said roud will pass, 10 0 0 POA LO LLL DT NS FOR ROADS, | That the moneys approy riated | for the service of Roads, Bridges and W haris | ; ended agreeably to the lollowing Se ale Four bridges and repairs on ald Townships Nos. comprising Townships Nos.}Q her roads and bridges, where 0 0 0 0) Bridgé at James Howat’s, 6 Bridge at John MeMurrough’s, Melville road, Road from Howat’s bridge to the | ‘'fryoen road from Kelley's cross to line of Lot 65, Three bridges ou road between Lots | 30 and 65, }Road trom the line of Lot 65 to | DPollard’s mills, HY Skye road, back settlement, Lot 30, 3 Road from Crosby's mill’s to John- ston’s mills, , | Road from Crosby's miiJs to Post Is0 0 0 0 o| 0} Dae John Monaghan for balance of Due the heirs of the late Angus Mc- Kachern and Allan MeDonald, for contract on Hiekey's wharf eee fall, wharf, . 6 O 0) Due James McDonald for contract | Road from Post road to Sandy Point | on Mickey's road last year, 5 0) wharf, 6 0 O}debn A. MebDonald for bridging } fhree bridges in Upper Crapaud | Black Run Creek, 40 0 settlement, 16 0 ©) Due Patrick MeAleer and old Mr. Poor for contract performed on Mullins’s road, laet year, 6 0 0 0 | Straightening and opening read from Jobnston’s River bridge to Sacp- herd’s and James MsDonald’s, when the Government shall baye sent a Commissioner to ascertain the damage or advantage to own- ers of a m.6.¢ contraet on bridge sold by the 3 b > foe] 4 road 0 Commissioner last year, | Bridge at Henry Cuteliff’s on the Patrick Mooney for contract last P 0} Melville road, 0 year, : | Two small bridges on Melville road, 5 0 @|John Traynor, for erecting a new 0! Two bridges on North Melville road, 5 0 0 bridge on Mullins’ road, lately . oll | Bridge pear Alex. McKay's, De- become impassable, : 5 0| Sable. 210 {Road from Johnston's River bridge 6a | Bridge ¢ i Kay's, Argyle to White's, 0| Puee? Sn WY Mam. Aari ap Mey 6 © ©| Road to Monaghan by Heard’s mill, 5 0 ¢0 | Bridze "at Canoe Cove near Me- from Glenfinnan road to White's, 8 0 0 7) Eachern 3, 7 © O| From Mark Webster's to Garland’s, 5“ Ura iRoad from Bonshaw to Argyle from Owen Sitopson’s to Comisky's,6 0 0 7} shore, : 7 O 0} From James MeDonakl's to wharf, 16 0 0 0! Old Tryon road by Dollard’s mill’s, 4 2 0| From Webster's to Doffy’s tridge, 10 0 0 . | New line of road from Lot 67 to back | Bridge at Kelly’s hollow and road Z 0; settlement, Let 30, between the } eastward, a. 2 2 | Jands of Wm. Slane and J. MeGee.5 4° 0 | Road to Cranberry wharf, a Sa ° —_.__---~—~ | To cut down, widen and level road | £230 2 0| at Power's Hill, 6 0 0 0) Rocky Point wharf in aid of in- Glenfinnan’s Schoolhouse to Camp- | dividual subscriptions and in ad- bell’s ferry, 5 0 0 } dition to grant of last year, 35 © 0|From Jobnston’s River Point to | That part ot road from Bonshaw to Main Road, JIN 0 0 0! to Long Creek passing through Straightening, stamping, rounding | , Lot 65, 4 7 0 Q| and levelling road from Mrs. 7 | Bridge at John McEwen’s (Long Quinn's gate to Fort Augustus, 5 0 6 ,| Creek), if required 2 0 0} Old road from € lark s bridge to Jos. | Bridge at Goose Ureek, Lot 65,do, 4 0 0 MeDonald 8 (Bornish), not up | Bridge at Feehan’s, Lot 65, do, 8 0 06 Walker's hill, over which a good | Bride at Webster’s Lot 65, do, 5.6.0 road could never be made, 6 0 0 p | Bridge at Ferguson's, Lot 65, do, 13 0 0) To repair Pisquid bridge and road Bridge and road from Neil McKin- to Gaol, 0 0 \ | non’s to Rocky Point wharf, Road from English Church to Mount ’ | where most required, 5 0 0| Stewart bridge, ats 0 0 ‘Roads and bridges from Rocky To build @ wharf at Gillis’ Point, dl Point wharf to Nine Mile Creek, together with £25 individual sub- where most required, 710 0, scriptions in labor and materials ©! Bridge near Neil Campbell's Nine to be guaranteed to the Commis- 0} MA. Ont, ‘ al anh 3 0° @| sioner, 30 0 0 | Road leading from Eree Charch to- sr : | wards Mekwen’s wharf, 0 0 £241 11 O Road and bridge {rom Cance Cove to New Argyle road, back settle- 0) ment, Road from Bonshaw to Argyle shure cs me i} oe go}. and bridges thereon, 5 0 0 tridge near Neil Darrach’s Go 0 0 g | Bridgesat MeLaneblan’s if required,5 0 0 i'Yo the contractor at Mekwen's 0| ferzy, in aid of sustaining said | ferry. ne 0 q In aid of extending wharf at Nine mile creek, 15. 0 0 most required, 313 0 0) £364 15 0} All unexpended sams to be laid out | or applied as originally intended, ° | District Ne. Gy comprising Tounshipsy Nos. | 31,°32 aid 65, North of Eliot River... Q | Main Post Road through district, £20 0 Central Wiltshire road, if fequired,12 0 —) District No. 9, comprising Townships Nos, 49 and 50. Road and small bridges from Tea Hill to Coanty line, Georgetown road, £30 0 O To build a new bridge and repair road from Uigg to the head of Orwell, 20 0 0 To build a new bridge ani to repais the road from Pisquid road to Boarke’s hill, 16.00 ‘fo repair Monaghan road, 5.0 0 ‘Yo make a new road from Burnt bill road, Monaghan road, to Pisquid Lake, through Lots 48 and 49, in addition to ten pounds granted by the 8th District, Queen's County, 20 To pat mew railing on Bourke’s, » bridge, Seal River, Pownal Bay wharf, Smith’s road, Lot 48, China Point ferry. ‘To makeva new>piece of road on Pisquid road, ] Repairs to old Georgetown road, To improve read from Findlay’s, to- wards cross rouds,to Vernon River bridge, _where most required thereat, 20°0 0 fo Charles Haszard and Nicholas Jenkins for bushing ice, three pounds each, i 0 Due George Adams for repairs on Georgetown road, 0 Due John Robertson for building a new bridge, Bourke’s Creck, RS 0 8 wo auoqau ao oeocesos ©€ eooego ¢ oc ~ oO Dee Michael Flinn for work on Pisquid road, 0 tepairs where most required, 15 4 £166 18 °4 District No. 10, comprising Townships Nos. 57 and 53. Surry road and bridge, £610 0 Montague road, 9.0 0 Newton road and bridge, 510 0 Newton road to Port Selkirk, 610 0 Main post road, 20 0.0 Murray Harbour road, 610 0) Green Marsh, 610 0 Douse’s road, 5' 0 0 lear settlement road, 610 0 New Sclkirk from Surry, 8 00 Orwell to Port Selkirk, ee Orwell to Murray Harbour road, 6 0 0 Belfast road to wharf, 7 0..0 Point Prim road, 610 0 Bachanan road, 210 0 South Pinette to wharf, 40 0 Upper Wood Islapd road, 4 0 0 Canteloe’s road, ifr quired, 410 0 John McLean, for busing ice, 2 5 0 Hugh Martin and J. MeDonald, for bushing ice, 110 0 Jolin D.MeDonald, forbushingice, 1 0 0 Malco!m Nicholson, Rigg’s bridge, 1862, 24.0 D. Frasor, Pinette bridge, 1862, 20 0 Alex. Bruce, rear setiiement bridge, 1862, 0'12 6 John McDonald, filling holes in wharf, 1862," - 776 6 Jamés Kelly, senr., do do 012 0 Hector Morrison, do do 012 6 Neil McDonald, filling holes in bridge, 1862, 010 0 John McLead, do do O17 6 Port Selkirk wharf, to build an L thereto, together with £40 unex- pended last year, ; 30 0 0 Repairs where most required, 413 10 £166 13 4 District No. 11, comprising Townships Nos. and 62. Post road and bridges from County line to Belle Oreek, £20 0 0 Wood Island road and bridges to line.of Lot 58, 12 0 0 Bridge pear Angus Beaton’s mills, 15 0 0 Post road and bridges from Belle Creek to line Lot 53, 1s 0 0 Murray Harbor road from Lot 58 to County line, 10 0 0 Three Rivers and towards Wood Istands, 16 0 0 New road near Currie’s mills, 6 0 0 Maitland road to Wood Island road, 7 10 0 flalket road and swamp to Fiat River, 9 0 0 Selkirk road towards Currie’s mills,10 0 0 Selkirk road from Currie’s mills to Robert Emery’s, 40 0 Pleasant Valley road, 5 0 0 Road from Flat River to 8. Pinette wharf, 7 0 Road from Currie’s milla to Belle Creek, 4 0 To Dougald Mclsave and Norman MePherson, ae compensation for removing their fences so as to en- able the necessary width for the highway, so far as to be on a fine with the farms of M. McMillan, Donald Bell, James McNeill and Archibald Meleaac, six pounds each, in fall, 12 0 0 Repairs where most required, 1013 4 £166 13 4 | District No 12, comprising Charlottetown, Common and pe tt Poplar Island Bridge, and Township No. 32, North of York River. Amount over expended lust year, £116 9 10 Wright’s Bridge, 80 0 0 Repairs to small bridges, 50 0 0 General repairs on Post roads, 166 0 2 General repairs on Royalty roads, 37 1% 0 £450 0 0 ithe constitution and so fi to many farmers. the Crops secared a month sooner, and the cost of ithe Club saved, The expense now reduced to the FHXITE best chance ever offered to the Farmers of P. E. Island, by which Time, La- | bour and Money are saved, the grand secret to us all, and can now be otfected by getting one of those latest wonderfully improved MANNY’S PATENT Gold & Silver Prized Medal Mowing & Reaping Machines, with Steel-lined Guard Finger Plate, ' tempered same asthe Knives, and is agtached to | the finger by a NEW PATENT PROC ESS, thes | making am entire new Gniting face, with Horse | Yokes and Swifigle Trees, nox in former machines, | makes them nOw more valuable to farmers Unan | any of the or throughout the world, and | are noW waraut®d to ent ome acre of Hay or Grain | each hour, Bf ope shillings eest, by forming a Club of five, which will bé a fifth less expense than the old fashioned Scythe euttiy , proved wo injurious to With those unsurpassed) Machines any quantity of Seed can be sown in Spring at one Une, and no | fear for hands to ent it, when ripe, need be felt, and | wages Of one man for a month, In proof of same, Mr. W. Hyde, West River, whose butter and cheese are so highly prized where- ever they can be got, certilies he purchased one of those Wouderfal Money and Labour Saving Machiacs in 1861; eut all his Hay and Grain, nearly a hun- dred acres, and cut bis brothers’ —. also with it, nnd then hired it out, by which he ¢ eared half the price of the Machine same year, and is now free, aud had the crops of both farme cut in addition, This certificate is more satisfuctory on the Island, as it ean be relied on, than one hundred names from other places. The above and the following first-class Farmers | and Stock Masters can be referred to, some of whom | have MANNY’s Parenr Macuines in use for three or four years, and have proved much more durable und beneficial) than they ever calenlated on, and consider they are the greatest boon that can be conferred on their brother Farmers, Professional nen, teachers, sea captains, widows, tradesmen, and all those whose time onght be wore valuable than at sach anprofitable and severe work as cutt- ing huy and prain for the horses that are at rest, { } } “The Wonder of all Nations! THE MARCH OF INTELLECT FOR SPRING 1863 Krom the Worid’s Vair. and ought to be at such employment, in place of white men and women toiling themselves to death to keep the horses alive, and at more than four times the cost: THIS 18 NOT KEEPING PACE WITH THE TIMES. P. Lane, Exsq., J. P. William Clements, Esy., W. Acorn, Lot 49, }). Creighton, Esyq., R. Mutch, Gallows Polut,iQ@. Harris, Exsq., e d. McInnis, “ Stewart & Owen, Ship- R. Ings, China Point, builders, €. Vickerson, Yernon|Hon. D. Beaton, River, Theo. Desbrisay, Esq., and forty-six othere, whe got those wonderful Machines that work like telegraph. The demand is now so great, caused by the vast namber of men killed in the war, and the order from Kurope for 1800 of those invaluable money and labour saving Machines, with eighty six more wanted last harvest that could net be finished in time, will now require all parties wauting those Machines to send the order to the Agent, or the Depot at Orwell, with as little delay as possible, to ensure having them in good time for harvest. No payment will be demanded until the Fall of 1863 and 1864. Farmers not up to the great benefit of levelling and rolling the land are strongly adyised by ali Agricultural Socicties and chemisis totry it, when it will be found to pay well for the little outlay and trouble. Te encourage the experiment, two dozen field rollers can be had trom the undersigned, il ordered soon, at COST, and 12 months given for paylnent. AGENTS: Cuarnvorrercwsx—Jdolin Williams, whe is so well known for keeping the best and cheapest Seed on the Island; W. E. Dawson, whose Cash Store is the cheapest on the Island for farmers. James McGill, Spring Park, who is so famous for securing prizes for grain at our Exhibitions. Groncetown — W. B. Aitken, Thomas Owen, B, P. Norton. : Montacue—Thomas Annear, Philip Beers. Grand River—R, Walker, J. W. Truelove,J.Mc- Dongald. Monrray Harsoun—Thomas Clements. Sourts—HEdward Kickham. Sr. An prew’s—P. Griffin. Cascumrrc—G. W. Howlan. CamreeLLton—Jdas. Broderick. Other Agents and instructions in Circular from PATRICK STEPHENS, General Depot, at Orwell Cheap Store, eheaper than the cheapest. From a NEEDLE to an ANCHOR—both included. Feb. 9, 1863. UNION BANK PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Incorporated by Act of Colonial Logislature. Capital Thirty Thousand pounds Currency, in 3,009 shares of Ten pounds each, pay- able by instalments in three years. © PROVISIONAL MANAGING COMMITTE. C. Pahner, Chairman, Hon. W. W. Lord, M.L.C. lion. G. Beer, M-L.C. Hon. James Pope, M P. P Henry Haszard, Esq., Geo. F. C. Lowden, Esq. Wim. E, Dawson, Esq. William Heard, Esq. James D. Mason, Esg, Thomas Dodd, Exc Alfred Phillips, Esq. Win. R. Watson, Esq. J. A. Darey, Esq. Owen Connelly, Esq. George Davies, Esq. TEXLIS BANK. is formed, to supply an addition to the money cireulation of this Ts land, the waut of which fas for some time been sensibly felt. It is the natural consequence of an increasing population, an expanding Commeree,and of the enlarged production of an industrious and energetic people,. Incredible as it may seem, until the year 1855, there never was a Bank established in this Island; iu that year. under the pressure of a similar necessity, the Bank of Prince Edward Island was called into existence ; and while it has facilitated the trade“and commercial business gene- rally, it has largely contributed to the develope went of theresoureesof the Country, saul its results are supposed to have been sutisfactory to the lens pen haying for some years past paid them an aunaal dividend of ten per cent. The inerease in the population since the year 1855, the large addiicyto oar trade and commence, the increasing Revenue, the breadth of arable dau cleared and cultivated, the growing increase Of farming stéck, the aogmented export of grain and agricaltural produce of all kinds, have rendered further Banking operations in this Island absolutely necessary. It nppears from the censns of 1860, and from other authentic sogrees, thatin the precediny five years the increase in the population of this Islapd was 9 361 persons; increase of breadth of landeunder cultivation 45,000 aeres ; increase in the quantity of roots and cereals exported 842,000 bush. That in the year 1861, the Imports amounted to £314,902, currency; the Exports, including shipping, to | £313,421, currency, (showing a balance of trade in favour of the Island.) That in twenty years, from iX3Y to 1858,the revenne more than donbled itself, the figures being, in 1839 £17,011; in 15859 £41,000. Whilst to carry ou this additional trade, the pub- lie Banking accommodition up to 1895 was ail, and since that time it bus never exceeded £52,000 per annum, or about thisteen shillings per head for the population, a stat 86 siiall as to be ‘almost fuctedi- ble ; while the Banking accewmodation of the ueizhbouring Province 6f “Neve Branswick, it is believed, amounts te thirty shillings per head. ¢ The effect of the large additions above referred to, has been an increasing annual demand for Dis- count, and for a larger amount of Circulation or Floating Capital; but as the Bank of Prince Ed- ward Island did not provide this, the Publi¢é in their necessity were driven to the private discoun- ter for accommodation, at very heavy rates, and it has been estimated that at these rutes a sum nearly equal to the Capital of the proposed Bank is an- | nually discounted. Deeply impressed with the importance of this ; evil, and feeling that peare, is in this Island an ample field for the secure rofi action of a meni Sdde dbo broubibas vet ou foot the proposéd Lstablishment; and in Submittity this prospeeins tothe Foreign as well as Ishimd Capi- talists, as a safe and profitable investment, thes» bey to refer to the Act of Incorp shirion of the Cnion Bank, now before vhe Legislature, and to those parts of it especially intended for the seetrity of Shareholders and the public generally, namely Section 18th, whereby Stockholders are declared versonally liable for create of all Bills issned »y the Corporation, and all debts due thereby in proportion to the Stock they respectively hold; but no Stockholder shall be liable fer any sum ex- ceeding twice the amount of his Stock, in addition to the Stock held by him. And also Section 20, wherein it is enacted that the total amount of debts (deposits excepted) which the Bank shall at any a en — not ee three timest mount of thet vital Stock paid in. Thre Di R being made | sof in tifeir pri- vate capacities i: any excess... Subscription lists for Stoektakers (already largely subscribed for) are, inthe bands of cueh of the provisional committee. Charlottetown, Asi] 20; 1863, NOFICE OF : Public Vaccination - In the City of Charlottetown and Royalty. HE “ Act to promote Vaccination” reqnives the Superintendent Vaccinator to appoint a convenient place or places for the dae performance of such Vaccination, and to give notice of the game; and)also of the days and hours at whieh he will attend at such place, to Vaccinate all eer me who may am Br there requiring such Taccination; and, also the days and bours at which such Superintendent will attend te inspect the progress of such Vaccination in the persons so Vaccinated. THIS IS, therefore, TO GIVE NOTICE, that I have appointed a convenient room in the OLD COURT HOUSE, as the place at which I will attend, on WEDNESDAY the 28th day of APRIL, instant, frou 2 to’ 5 o’elock, p.m., and on every suc- ceeding Wednesday until the 3rd of JUNE next, ensuing. The Actrequires that every Father or Mother of every Child under the age of Twelve Years, or over the ae of Lhree Months, shall take, or cause the same to be taker, to the! Superintendent, as aforesaid, at the place and times appointed by him, in order to be Vaccinated or inepected, as the case may be. Or, in ths event of the death, illness, absence, or inability of the Father and Mother, theu and in such cas2, the who hasthe care, nurture o* custody cf the Child or Children, shall take, or cause to be taken, the said Child or Child ren to the Superiutendent for the purpose of being Vaccinated ,uuless such Child or Children shall have been previously Vaccinated by some legally quali- fied practitioner. For non-compliance with the provisions of the Act, parepns concerned will each be liable to a penalty of Ten Shillings, or imprisonment for six months 5 In order to render Vaccination accessible to all pereaaay the charge is limited to not more than One Shilling, and where that sum caunot be afforded, no charge whatever will be made; so that there being no excuse for not obtaining the ‘tion ef Vaccination, all persons offending egainet the Sta- tute must expect the penalties will be enforced. - (Signed) Hi. A. JOHNSON, hie | Superintendent Vacciuator. Keut Street, April 23, 1863. P. 8.—In order to guard aa rauch a8 pombe against the introduction of Smal! Pox, it is earnestly d of all owners aud masters of vesvels, RMONEY D. OMEARA REDDIN, R. REDDIN, ttornies and rs at Law. {p> Orrice in Dorchester Street. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. icc halling from this port, thatthey will be careful not to slip Sailore or Passengers (intending to retarn to this Island) without assurance of their having n Vaccinated or hayinz had the Small Pox. ‘The many instances in whic that fatal disease has been rought to this conntry, by inattention to thisrud« vice, it it hoped will operate as a stimulus to future 1863. NEW YEAR! 1863. NEW GOODS, JUST RECEIVED AT THE RENPREW HOUSE, ( Thomas's Old Stand, Great Georgy Street.) "PXUE subscribers have lately received the following Goods, in addition to their Fall Importations ;— Hhds. SUGAR, very bright Chests TEA, warranted good Boxes SOAP Boxes and Half Boxes RAISINS Currants, Spices, Pepper Mustard; ladigo, Starch Weaver's Keeds, all Nos. Ttubber Goods: Ladies’ & Misses’ Rubber SHOES Do do do BOOTS Ladies’ Rubber Buskins Children’s Rubber Shoes ens’ do COATS And a variety of other Goods. Also on band: Boiled and Raw OIL, PAINT Putty, Wincow Glass, SKATES Plough and Cart Mounting Cut Nails, ail sizes, &e. &e. &e. re We beg to call the attention of City and Conntry buyers to,our Stock, which is now com- plete in every department. With regard to price, we are determined that no fault shall be found in this respect. Our yoods are bouglit in the cheapest markets, and will be sold us low, to sav the least as any in the eity. : : DELANY & WILSON. February 2n4, 1963. "a> HED. yo LET, and possession given on the 11th JUNE next, the SHOP AND TENEMENT IN. QUEEN SQUARE, oceupied by CHartes Beir, Esqr. For further particulars enquire of : MiktS. STAMPER. April 13, 1863. Schooner ‘Cherub.’ uk subscriber offers for sale, : on ]jberelkterms, the Schooner * CHEROB,” 43 tous register, as she now les in Lord‘’s Dock. J. 8. CARY ELL. April 13, 1863. lin BEA TLS SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Ts E MAILS for the neighbouring Pro- vinees, ete., will, until farther notice, be made ap and forwarded as follows:— For England, Newfoundland, Bermndn, and the West Indies, every ulternate MUNDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon. Supplementary Mails will be forwarded the fol- lowing WEDNESDAY, at So'clock, p.m. Monday, lith May, Wednesday, 2nd August Wednesday, 13th ** onday, 4th * Monday, ellen Wediesday, 16th * Wednesday, 27th’ Monday, ~ “28th * Monday, Sth Jone Wednesday, 30th “ Wednesday, 10th “ Monday, 1Mth Rept. Monday, 22nd “* «Wednesday, 14th “ Wednesday, 24th “ Mouday 26th Monday, 3rd July Wednesday, 28th “ Wednesday, Sth “ Monday, 9th Oct. Monday, =: 17th “<< Wednesday, Mth * Wednesday, 19th Monday, Rar: Monday, Siet Wednesday, 25th = * For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, twice in ench week, as follows:—The week in which the Mails are for- warded to Enghind on MONDAY, at 12 .0’cleck, noon, and "W SPNESDAY, at 8 u’clock p-.; and the following week on MONDAY and THURS. DAY, at l2 o’cloek, noon. For New Brunswick, Canada, and the ‘United States, via Shediac, every TUBSDAY an’ FRIDAY morning, at 84 a.m. L..C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Office, Ch’town, May 4, 1863, CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN.. Tenders for Renting the City Wharfs. CPENDERS will be received at the office ‘of the City Clerk, until WEDNESDAY, }3th of May next, from any person or persens desirous of Neuting the City Wharfs, or either of them ona ‘from the ef for a term of Five Years, from the first day Jane next. The Tender to express, in words at length, the sum which the person or persons making the iender is willing to pay for the rent of the sxid wharf or wharves, anernely 4 half yearly. The lessee will be required to Ae the wharf or wharfs, so to be leased, in good and sufficient repair, at his own cost and charges, during the continuance of the term agreed upon, and to deliver the same, at the end or expiration of the term, iuas good order and condition as when | ‘ Pwo good and sufficieut xeczrities, to the satis- faction of the Mayor or presiding Councillor, will be required for the due payment of the rent and performance of the covenants of the lease. Further particulars made known ou application to the City Clerk. ane __T. H. HAVILAND, Mayor. _ City Hall, April*28, 1863. in miay 4 PRINCE EDWARD ESLNAD CLOTH MANUFACTORY, TRYON. Tus Subscriber, encouraged by the very . liberal support received in the Cloth dresain ewwry yo s inform er Pree of P. Ek. sland thet he has imported frow th Kk in the United States, Ji she Sot makers Machinery for Carding, Spinning and Weaving, and shortly (in sddition to finishing Cloth) will be prepared to receive Wool for manufactamng into the various descriptions of Cloth usually made in the Colonies. The charge for Picking, Oiling, Carding, Spianing, and Weaving will be One shilling and three pence per yard. Other branches in the same proportion. Wool, which must be washed and drigt may be left with he J. Callbeok, Sidne Breet, Charlottetown, or nyo e agents for t ill, fi paula eau be learnt » from hiro further A S$ E. ST Tryon, April 21, 1862. arene NOTICE. Al persons having legal demands against the Estate of James Cores, senior, of Char- lottetown, ure requested to furnish their accounts to either of the undersigned, duly attested ; and all persons indebted to the aid Estaté are here. by required to make immediate payment to either of the undersigned, in Charlottetown GEORGE COLES, Ch. Town, March 30,1803, I&V eare. Any Sailor or person about to sail to foreign rts may be Vaccinated at the Dispensary on any SILAS BARNARD. ; Executors. Charlottetown, 24th November, 1302, [Dee 22 By Stcamoar .‘ Westmorland.” Fiardadware. YE Undersigned is landing, per EDA MAKIA, from Boston and from EXGtary,— EAGLE PLOUGHS, pares 4 KAGLE 0. PLOUGH MOUNTINGS, HOUSE NAILS, ~ POWDER AND SHOT. ALFRED PHILLIPS. Charlettetown, Oct. 13, 1562. A Schooner of 50 Tons. FAVE the Spars, Standing and Run- ning Rigging, Blocks, Patent Windlass, Chains and Anchors, Boat and other small gear, second hand, which L will sell low, and take Freight in exehange. They can be seen here. ———— AL, .8so--— 100 Pine Ash-bound FISH BARRELS, GEO. W. THOWLAN. Caseumpec, Fieb. 9, 1863. Barley! Barley! Py ANTED, 3000 Bushels BARLEY. J. B. ahem? t Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1863. LL a be] Ss Ayer’s ARSapaRiLy» THR WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY FOR Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Emery Edes, a well-known merchant of O2x- ford, Maine, “T have sold larze quantities of your SARSAPA- RILLA, but never yet one bottle which failed of the desired efrect and full satisfaction to those who took it. As fast as our people try it, they agree there has been no medicine tite it before in our ity.’ LONDON HOUSB.« liars NEW CHFAP GOODS, JUST RECEIVED, lo At the Stand formerly Dempacy's, Opwosite Aputhecaries’ Hall, Queen Street, "5 i qj HASZARD begs to inform ig ¢ friends andthe publie thet he bas received | by the * Uranus,” from Loudon, the * Priovess * ‘sTheresa,” from Liverpool, a large supply of Lritish Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hardwure ang Grocerics. Uaving beem purchased on. the terms aud personally selected, they will be the lowest rate for Cash only, comprising : 7 cases Drees Goods bales Striped Shiriings iw l case Silke and Ut bboneld de Bleached de 1 do Buttons & trimmings] de Printed Cottons 1 do Ladies’ Muttles, 2 do Cloths and] 3do Hats and Cups (yreat!l do Blankets and Sheet, yariety { do Wadding 5do Ready made Clothing}! bo da & Hoarth ty) dy. 1 do Ladies and Gente’ ngs 7 do Paper hanging (3609 eces) ; Waterproof Mantes & Coats 1 do Gloves and Hosiery|5 easks Hardware ~). 1 do Haberdashery Meases do ldo Po ghana 1 do Cutlery 1 do Shawls and Mnf ldo Jewellry, Pomatum and Soaps 2 do India Rubber Shoes 3 Dales Brown Cottous — ALSU -—- ; Crushed and Moist Sugar, Molisses, Goffee, Rie, Mostard. Starch, bine, Rain, Cormints, Spices, Sconnanane eer Leather, Buckets, Brooms, oup: Crud anilla Ry u& Mounti Iron, all sizes, Sheet er ae Barve Charlottetown, Dee. 15, 1862. Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul- cers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. From Rev. Robi, Stratton, Bristol, England. “1 only do my duty to you and the blie, when 1 add my testiziony to that yon publish of the me- dicinal virtues od pe SANSAPARILLA. My dau ter, aged ten, an afflicting humor in ears, eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to enre until we tried your SARSAPARILLA. She has been well for some months.” From Mrs. Jane E. Rice, a well-known and much- esteemed lady of Dennisvitle, Cape May Co. N.S. “ My daughter has suffered for a yoar past with a scrofulous eruption, whieh was yery troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your SARSAPARILLA, which soon completely cured , From Charles P. Gage, Esq., of the wiriely-kenvwon Gage, Murray & Co., manufacturers of pe vers in Nashua, N. H. *{ jad for several years a very troublesome humor in tay face, which grew constantly worse until it disfigvred my features and became an intol- affliction. 1 tried almost —F thing a man could of both adyice and medicine, but without any relief whatever, until I took yeur SARSAPARILLA. It immediately made my face worse, as you me it might for a tine; but in a few wecks the new skin to form under the blotches, and con- tinued until my face is as smooth as any nog and I am without any symptoms of the disease 1 know of. IT enjoy feet health, and without & doubt owe it to your SARSAPARSLLA.” Erysipelas—General Debility— Purify the Blooa. . From Dr. Robt. Sawin, Houston St., New York. “Dr. AveR.. I by ey oy to ann Hy Eruptions Scrofulous Sores persev use of your one ree. and T have just now cured an of Malignant Erysipelas with it. No alterative we seas equals the SARSAPARILLA you have surr plied to the profession as well as to people.” 0} ir took the From J. E. Johnston, Esq. We hio, « For enh ig sh had the tl Eerysipel:s on my right arm, which tue 4 - reach, and hoan- ce! I could dreds of dellars worth medicines. The ulcerd were so bol that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must be am ed. £ taking your SARSAPARILLA, two bot- all. ‘From Hon. Henry Monre, M. P.P.of Newcastle, C. Wena leading’ member of the Canchion Paria. ment. “] have used ag SARSAPARILLA in anton cncral debility, and. for purifys blood, De ein ciel seanlts, ted foe coniience te it to the afllicted,” St. Anthony’s F Scald Head, Sore Eyes. d From Harvey Sickler, Bsq., the able editor of the Tunkhannock Democrat, Pennsylrania. “Gar only child, yoyo three years of age, was spread uutil they formed a hathsome virulen Sir vee for dome days, A aLi\iel DAVEE supplied s eyes for some days. s nitrate of silver ant other men of without y~ A apparent effect. Vor fifteen days we hv hands, lest with them he should Promotes ow the fes- tering and corrupt wound which his whole face. Having tried every thing else we had any ig from, we hegan giv your SARSAPARILLA, applying the iodide of potash lotion, as you direct, The sore to heal when we had veieen the first bottle, and was well when we had finished the second. ‘The child's eyeinshes, which had come as any other. The w cheod predicted that the ehild must die,” Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr. Hiram Sloat, of St. Louis, Missouri. “I find your SARSAPARILLA 2 more effectual “these well infurmed men against the quack: FOR SALE, Quintais Labrador CODFISH, | 19 Barrels No. h ae ities 150 of Ash fal! botind 4)0,0v0 Cedar SUING . 50,000 Pine do. mews aged 10,000 feet 3 inch Spinve DEATSS™ Paling Laths and Statding. "=~ FA DIZ. MES April 13, 1863. Im ‘ Field to Let, — FLELD in the rear of Brighton N. RANKING Brewery! Apply torr" ini ve * we * ayD + — PHOGNIX PITTERS,- ‘E\UBSE Medicines have now been before public for a period of THIRTY YEARS, during thu time have maintained a high el =e F weal health to porsens saflering nearly of disease to which the bumae frame is liable, IN MANY THOUSANDS == of certificated ingtances, they have even ferers from the very verge of #9 unt after all the as so nestrums ofthe da terly foiled; and to many thousands they rmanently secured that uniform , bealth without which life iteeif is buta ing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy and infallibably proved that it bas appeared Jess than miraculous to these whe were at with the beautifully philoserhieel which they are compoente’, and whics a ‘ consequently at. te mnie and wen a sibie action in purifying the s. and channels A life, and indulging them wth renewed tone and = i that they were indebted. ; s . boast of vegetable ingredients, RB CLNES are purely and sulely vegetable; neither Mercury nor Antimony nor Arsen:c vtber mineral, io any form whatever. the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; never before administered in so happily efiica a combination. - s iw $ oe ee | ‘Tie first operaticr is to loosen from the stomach and bowels the vari ties constantly settling round them; ard the bardened faces whieh collect in the tions of the small intestines. masses behind as to produce habitual with ali its. train cf —_ or sudde with its immines dangers. " to all regular anatomiste who as bowels aiter death; and. henee’ sees cines of the age. The seeond effect of TAGLE LIFE MEDICLNES is to neys and the bladder; and, by th and lungs, the healthful depends upon the regularity of the The blood, whict takes its red color of the liver and Jangs,.betere it» neneiiains thus pucitied by , and .] remedy for the Tr symptoms of Syphilis and for syphilitic disease t one ether waipenstnn. The profession are indebted to you for some of tho best medicines we have.” : From A. u'. French, M. D., an eminent ician of te Mass., who is a 7 member of e “Dn. AYER. My dear : I have found SARSAPARILLA an excellent remedy for both of the pri and secondary ty ‘effee- tual in some cases nab weve tou abodes So = other remedies. I do = knew what we can cm- oy wits more certaint success, where & power- a state o = onsic tive complai she ae nate ae cloudy, and other di The ase of tage: Ye tor 9'¥éry abr ae improvement in the cl of _ Comm Colds and Iufiwen od by? y ; DICINES deserve a distinct and em 2s. mendatfon. It is well-known to burdredetet¥ — city, that the forme: proprietor of these Medicines was himself afflicted with for upwards of Tuinry-rive tears in vain every prescribed within 1 tried the Medicine which is now offere public, and he was cured in a very i his recovery had been need not onl; bable, but absolutely impossible, by on; means. wail FEVER AND AGUE.”_ For this of the westorn oe dicines wit! be found a safe, speedy, — medy. Other medicines leave the to a return of the disease—a cure by cines is permanent—TKY THEM, BES AND CURED. Bilions Fevers and Liver C General Debility, Loss or ArreritTR, or FeMALes—these medicines have be the most beneficial results in eases of t —Krine’s —- and Scroruna, in its yields to mild —— warkable Medicines 1 1687 Swests, Bitity, Nervous Compras of all kinds, TATION ov Tue Hears, Painter’ sCoLic, cured, MERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons whose constitutions have be P by the injudicious use of Mercury, will fae edieines a perfect cure, as they never dicate from the system ali the effects of | infinitely sooner than the most powerful tions of Sarsaparilia. A single trial will plage ¥ beyond the reach of competition, in the ' of every patient. : BE CAREFUL OF COUNTER Several save lately been discovered, nefarious authors arrested, both in York and abroad. ‘ > ~ » £. -~ 5 ld by T. DESBRISAY,¢ Bas \Tames Pidgeon, New London; John Beer, Garret and Hadson, do.; Me Beer, S W. Shaw, New Glasgow. Bridge; Wa , Caseumpecs J.J. Fraser, St. Bnarwaneida; Hinge lent ns taoe