= ————— serie tease CEST AP NE LN ES Te ae PIPE ETS TE aT rae oe see » eee rar ns ag Pecpyren 7 = ws SET OR EEE ORE Eo PLT IE EE SET SL LTT I ee aes ee ra . rey - . ' reser _ > ; cy} O, 4 rc > a, wl me) kt * wera s . AY Pare ‘ f ii io VOL. XXY, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRI WARD ISLAND, MONDAY JUNE 29, 1874 : mJ AALR ON B. MASA Bo ey UAaNn dy aoe ( ewe eee emeepaeaaaaaaainaanaiaaaaamai meas a . ) 9 ees | SSE BUT TRAE ee PLA BEIIIET oe ete SAT Ta x : LL a a A I IE RLASI i 2 A Ni A i ‘] f ’ 9 r Ry A \ } y | — ‘ . age - SEM TS 8 DL? FEES A A LR PERRET AER FE SS. 7 eo ' isha COMES | PUA OPS Ni AG ws a 83 lied : enS-e'n recovered come selfpossession, and | schin, and the uncertainty hanging over Ja- | [From Le Canadien] ‘ —e e i ce ait iiabhihioaiisellanties vidal gazed on Joanna with looks of fondness; | anna’s fata pres ed be avily on his heart. REFUSAL OF THE COASTING ‘TRADE, aah tieh eisai Roum nina mam aL MEER AT : : : t you | ow was she changed! Ey« ry thing confirms A couple of hours after came a messenger We concede the use of our canals and John Bull's fifteen millions are likelyto be i pane ¢ : your own doet-uction, With | ed his dreadful su piciens, whose tidings completely did away with all | other advantages to the United States, it is Scams of much heart-burning to Brother POST OFFICE, CHARLOTTETOWN P F ISLAND I Momthal Fie eas . niet , turned away, and was on th * Alss, Joanna,’ said he, ‘is it thus I must | remaining anxiety or doubt. Trumpets | but strict justice that they should accord to a fferi oe i ; : ' tic to | ne of the: t VT Gilt min ang r, followed | again see you! Was then your place of re- sounded before the gates of Wissehrad, and | us the registration of our ships in their ports. Beg _ a The La oe AFTER MOND 4} ; {{th v 4} A " if] l t topped : th . Ke not sufficiestly conce:led? Could nos the; blew no Swe pearson The Imperial This advantage will compensate for the con company him. i doo oF .Y F _— : al o einiorceme $3 arrived!’ was the crv th acecions whic “a : “i st~ id i i pal loor, (F P 3 wn beter| thing s:eceed in protecting you from your | T'orcement is arrived! was the cry that | cessions which we make them, We earnest The American Pilgrims have presented ' - nesimnaiiian iiidainiasitiiersiiainaiamias - 1 e eof } )}—: Hows | tormentorg ?’ circulated through the streets, and occasion-! ly draw the attention of our shipbuilders to | the Pope with $106,000 in money, and a MAILS 1 Old ( V nt'emen,’ eaid he, h urteous At these words Joanna leoked up at him, | * 1 the liveliest rejoicings. And such indeed | this fact, and we recommend them to take | coffer of gold nuggets taken from American _ \ t i » the imperial icers, | @ Sweet smile besmine upon Ler lovely coun- | “25 the fact. Generals Gols and des Souchs | all the measures necessary to prevent the | mines. i = 5 lineal 4 fe ‘ i ‘ . a . yt H HY ao t : ovr negotiation will | teaance. were lying with their corps d’armee scarce | Canadian Government from acceptingt with- Prince Edward Island is gazetted mililary | i va ° . 3‘ x $40 ¢ “aes ac ; ix i . yd i ; Neva & M \ Monday W ednesday ind va t your givine me the * How mean you. my hon ‘tae My half a league distant from the city, and it| out a word uttered, a refusal, as unjust, and di trict No. 2, Col. J. H. Gray, tobe D. A. ’ me oe mn 700s My Honored Lorur My aah a - |G. thereof. Commuted rates of pos i ‘ : i : eng you et t » The) father has br } he was now easily conceivable that the Swedes | let us add, as humiliating for Canada. [f, rates 0 tage is ics Gites, ‘ote yf. An ou et my tabe. wher has brouzht me hither,’ ' r fei ’ : 5 _| allowed to volunteers while in camp. 0 ) . B « W [ \W nd |} y ne é : _ , ‘ —who must have got earlier information— | from the American point of view, the treaty : « < And re ins tfa 1 Gus< ‘Yes, [ know so much: but: . ‘ : ust ha g earher information 3 D the last. twel sine ol | m* Dp. a : : , ny ween Caran cap had really withdrawn, and give all fur. | Which they e endeavoring to negotiate Se eae ee tg ! : vus left the roo era vedish, ofiis | mand, and with what esco:t?—I scarcel ae rk ao ee ee oe vee gigi rae, ba mie ’| steamers have been lost, viz: the Allantic, I cers, howey remained, to perform the] dare to asl $a crimin 1 E arce'y | ther views against Prague. has only for its end to favor their commerce | the City of Washington, the Ismalia the \ ery ernate S 5 of hosuitel:t ard the saarent: ‘Wetec? eealies eae ee sci hl ices atthe expense of ours, it would be much Ville du Havre, the Europe, and the Jacna. ig maaan; : ie l } K nen ROPES Semin, aay) Coon RECIPROCITY. better to stayin stalu quo. Le Journal de Nearly eight hundred lives were lost. { p. meee k means no harm to me.’ pints Quebec pretends that the draft intends the} The King of the Sandwich Islands opposed + s i ae ‘ goves and eword, and was on the poict of * But why those dragoons?’ [From the American Canadian } Pee ii of our shipping in American the session of the Pearl Islands to the Uni- | rivine golf ¢ { shia. 4} } ‘ ‘r mG totes , Sees ta , > ng ee pe ue vyiving himself over to the thoughts and rhe roads, my Lord, are represented as vine chek on bone Gis ports. We do not know whence it draws its ted States, but favors a commercial treaty Gr B " } at. I ¥, 10-30, 7 . supposition ich Konizsmark’sappearance | extremely unsafe, and the Count recoms In the proposed Reci sity Tres > the | inf ill ia gp RRR gts with that country, and a subsidy to Austra- . : ok aialagh. cxhsehnenait hs Giada Wii : J " v om : . 1@ propose eciprocity Treaty the | informatign; but the contrary assertion is to] Jian steamers stopping atthe Sandwich Is~ Great B rl ed)?/Monday, W . Mond., Wed il Re ' ™ :. - solesiee = 0 mended ta my father the greatest caution | United States and Canada have each equal | be found in the New York Herald, and in] lands. States ‘| 7 ay And t t ip ans | 2m a card of invitation from the Baroness | and cure.’ advantages to offer the other. The products} the Montreal Herald, who draw their infor-| The Monitcur holds En i a ent ie : m. i. 4 | von Zelstow, which «tated, that the Baroness Bs ha ; ink Shceathtans a eine ee wen 1 ; oni + England responsible } ‘ s i is. Gre Br vial 4 sine anes ’ itor, ha es But Why are you £0 pale—so wasted?]| of the Dominion are necessary to the manus} mation from official sources. or the escape of Rochefort, and says the It *. ‘ ny x i ix. | , | was accidentally in the Kleinveite, visiting have they treated you unkindly ? facturers and consumers of the United States, Fr he N ‘ori J 8 British Government cannot refuse to enter spire agp “aba a we " Sunday excepted, 3.1 1 nave: ed ' | her friend, Madam von K:udener, and hav+ ‘By no means my I orl: he onnt and the ingenious industries of the Ameri- ‘ dlvmendonadhc taped descbu sunset. into the question as to whether they have = 2}. m. or | ineesen tleoat Walle : | : Se ee le, toner THE RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA—CONSULTING | not thereby transgressed the provisions of G wh and Dp S 9 Daily, Su y excepted, 2. | ing seen Count illenstein pass, could not} 1 wasso hay py 88 to gain the favor of the | ©2™S are necessary, in point of cheapness, to aie nities international law. Wes ‘ wh ok + W S is a , He pee Thane +” a ” i oo ey re with | Lady von Wulden, who treated me like her nd oh ie : het , ie y “ee re a Secretary Fish has been feeling his way, A special to the Times from India says : elie . } the cad and sman of her s iD 1@ Alive.’ a give and take; and on that basis can be F : 1 1 “The Gov j furni ' 1 ‘ sei . BO RAD Ors 10N80. On 'OAlive, evidently with the Senate as to the proposed 1e Government continues to furnish ase Bast St.P 3,8 2 Monday Wednesday, $ lay, 7 p.m. | '2_t! ls ‘ | ‘This invitation was avything bat agrees] ‘Weil, time mos! explain this seeming ens built a treaty that would deserve the name} Reciprocity treaty with Canada, It ts re- | *8sistance to 3,500,000 natives. There cam & b wa, | able to curhero; to m Helen was very | igma; meanwhile, let ma bless the chanc of Reciprocity. orted thai a draft of the treaty has been or wider ine ancl Desember. Fee se 0 ate" as iw, ¢ Monday, 7 . / We sday, lay, 2 p.m, | For : : th against his with. Still she was, h kak ‘ a fe pa chat bein But other interests come into the scale}! emg me 3 Peaty Bas been Or! ment admits that some people may die be- Rel ¢ | i, : x wen ag - his th. Stil she was, he| which has again permitted me to hold yo orp : ponents ; wend tlle will be shortly submitted to that body, and | tore assistance reaches them.’ . Bede I i , M Ww i , Fri M Wednesday. Friday, concli.ded, just now a rner; he had] in my arms.’ ‘ a ri c we - : is i 4 ° Pt cre that a special executive session will be calls A amali party will start from Nepigon Bay ( Phos P ul,? M I $ ie i Puesday, Friday, 9 , n tage oe eet ny Gm oN CeapRGtnE Joanna looked conscious, and blushed}? if " scum | or the purpose. of cansidering She grevis ” explore this country eastward on Lake b _—— "2 , nites © Be My | ; her, and his aunt had always shown him] deeply, but made litile effort to withdraw have been growing up. Although young, | sjons of the treaty. This defence to the | Superior shore, with a view to ascertaining q a ' I ) FE ‘ ; \ : , much affectic It would. therefore, 1 ical i fi a a : and born of necessity, they have boen found | gonate may be p “~— gh. but if Mr whether it is not possible to construct the ris ne ston’s River, } } : ae . much affection. would, therefore, he | nerself from Wallenstein’s embrace. He, on d i ' fl meringue: dalidel Adel ducUkiomicis, sonduiacr iituasa) Co that lak Mr. Hazelwood will 3 t ‘ novived, be improper to withhold himenlt | kis cart. folk a sufficient for her needs. She has, besides, Fish -were not so timid and slow he would road near that lake. Mr. Hazelwood wi ¥ i. as aie I : ° , ny er to withhold himsel! | his part, felt that his couventiural defences u tl sc iliie altel ish -were not so timid and slo 1e would | commence work at once on French River. “i .. 4 } “ @ a : S 4 { n this it seat ik dhe | Betis ili Gh ‘ , ‘ ne mother country to aii OACK Upon for have found ou he views general] ann. ‘ie i 4 i. leg o 0 ‘i : ; rom this intervie and the interval which | were beaten down. Difference of ran oe weet as hit ec cn 8 have found out the views generally of Sena he proposed treaty of Reciprocity bes . — - = : ‘ 1 any } I: ° ° a . J SUCH SUpPpllies aS sue Ck gt cheap ) ce ore s 4 tha _ ye > far rapntivea , Tos . 3 , : oe i i ; . rmained to b> filled t puntil dinner time | family pride, consideration for the opinion PI se . ‘ , } path tors and had the treaty ready for executiv tween Canada and the United States has ree 4 aig r aii . 5 es nt to is determination. He]of the world, had melted but to speedil n ether words, “anada prospers very Well! action. Should the matter be delayed any | ceived the assent of Her Majesty, t'e Presi . I : t st Box . ) ! ecor resumed } at and glov and | away ¥} as she is, and can, if need be, do without the | jonge, there will not be time for definite | dent and cabinet of the United States and B " 1 rhe . _1™ Leg ‘ ves, and] . fntaocheres of trade with hee dareslv er the Government of the Dominion. Presia 4 Je ur : ~ 1 iii re . - aon ae i af a mene” ae intercnange 0 radé With Her iarg y pros action this session o } nan 2 i . “ ‘ x . > b ‘ A. A. MACDONALD, Postmaster An ; erates Cant fo show him to the} *Josnva,’ at length be resumed, * you are | ducing Lut heavily taxed neighbor. ction this session of Congress, and much of} Gent Grant has transmitted it to the senate, ; an ti a ase Ll), . : | os \ is relation was ie . Fe power on earth shall separate In he et Re Ch 5 cules the work will have to be done over again. | The proposed treaty is not to go into opers . — . He was received by the elder ladies with | us. I caynot live without you! this I have staid duckie te dee cn a Th principl of reciprocal trade with our ation until July, 1875, and will be submitted af “9 . - ' ‘ 2 arm3. and a Oe tulated on t! sige : HO IRE, OGUBUKY a Wo f the Bsher! colonial neighbors is generally approved by | © Canadian Parliament, at its regular sit« ind act i t arm rrratu'aced ¢ » f t since Te last ‘ ‘ Raw : siete ne Th. . ‘ rs eee Ye. 5 i, 2 b . . - pan Husiness Cards Jropertics for Sale. | rove nundiwd yoars | donner ite } on the | felt since we last met, end-—nay, interrupt is sought, Thatis to say, the United States! oth Congress and the public, and there | ting in February, 1875, oa tg ¥ ‘ ; p ts cy ¢ ’ . hunured years v I'y ve part ha had taken in the defence of | e not, you alone shall bo my wife !’ have no fisheries worth speaking ef on the ht ‘es ic nidbai 8 Liberty of speech is not one of the bless. shy ire ne i site : ativ y, Curing the ogrees of the ‘Count Wallenstein,’ cried 6 e, by this | Atlantic coast, or any where else, below the sieiiea dtin named Hi ” ing now enjoyed in Germany. A sentence Mr ( B Y R N E rOR SA t i. And the 7 { a 4 sieges Th? conversation had lasted some | time alive to the impropristy of prolonging | 45° of north latitude; whjle north of that} ' eT of imprisonment for a year and a half has * . . ) Ll. 4 “EVERAL Buildiee Lots situate in Tic. ttle time, and Albert began to hope that} ths interview, ‘1 entreat you to pause and parallel the Canadian and other British BEAUTIFYING THE FARM. been passed upon a Deputy, Herr Most, for ay " sh, Township No. 1, Prince C te | sail t s the Lord of the| he should be spared the embarrassment of | consider.’ : : Americans possess fishing grounds at least certain speeches delivered by him at some i de i ee soe cag tye yn gl ce W ie | iy a a : ils ie io Nisin ; si aiid tial Mheilbaiis aici i a meeting of working men. The most seri- i g bnibeay. ” Where | Helen's presence, when the Baroness sud-| ‘1 have considered,’ replied he, gravely ; | ®1¥4! in value to those that induced Mr.) A paper read belore the New ,xork Fars | ou, charge made against him was that he ‘ “ 1 \ of Py W) ‘ j denly said— ‘considered eveything, fally, repeatedly, Seward—that ablest of statesmen—to pur-| mers’ Club last week by J, B. Sands, was | had denounced a standing army. This was ia 1) t it sae inior’ Was bya P $ ¢ ‘But there is another old acquaintance, | Do not imagi DP ue 5 hg chase Alaska. On which side the balance | as follows:— regarded by the Minister of War as an in- 4 . bs 1e NeX hs re is another Od acqué ’ y not Mmazine that an overshasty passion ; it to th b f th d rerm 2 wl re- “=== | Count Wallenstein, who is anxious to add | tr , Cs o trade would be, in this part of the trans- “Tf there is one thing that farmers ne- * eee Eneennars & e army, and the " a: ’ i rig ; LITER ‘TURE i Mieastele, wi ansiot i | transperts methss. Your worth, and our kale in chetees Wek tk Weebl he Xo a is be de ws... :, | prosecution was set on foot at his request. os se i 4 it. hi. her congratulations to ours;’ and as she| relative circumstances stand clearly befere gsc as th nage i : ah y ‘ fr glect more al anes sor itis this, Why it An order in Council passed yesterday cone “ startet int dtd an tn tn ee spo! wa! ke, ‘line. to fo af Pelt. | cue r ossal error on the par e colonis | is yer re: asc . : : LONDON GREAT BRITAIN t urs a fatiee ——— “i ~~~~~ | spoke, ho walked, smiling, tos pair of fold-| mymind. The wounds of my country are Satu : ii . , oa iii i” I never could give a reason for, and I veying the Pictou branch of the Nova Scotia ? ’ ' . JOHN BALL, THE SWEDES IN PRAGUE. ing doors, which, being thrown open, Helen} many and deep I have vowed, I amsworn aa ane See 8 eee ee ee should like some one to answer this ques«s | Railroad to the Eastern Countries Railroad EGS to iniorm tt tants ot | ‘ Rae aaa was discovered in an inner apartment read-| to endeavor to staunch them. But in thie thus check the progr of negotiations. A tion: Why do so many farmers neglect to | Company on condition of its completing the tha nten NOTICE FOATE CHAPTER Xx1 ine. Madame + ee pe ae eae ‘ : ae , | question, more sentimental than judicious, | beautify and make their homes pleasart line of railroad from New Glasgow to Louis» and traste tha . NO lun OF SA Ae Cis the deen arbieh Odewelekr G2. cus ing. Madame yon Ze'stow an rr «6two career I must have the ex nsolation afforded aie iniervenes an te the een uo : hei f ‘li : ' ae | burg [170 miles] within three years, The n th i t wie i¢ al ¥Y fell, o 1 o : 2 hi | . nie O nterve Ss as l ec rsat in ) . = ‘ . s Tt. : wi g : me : ctak alten « . ectable frien uitted the room after a| by some gentle heart to resort to. I must ik ale le a ae ft eg | not only to their own families, but also to | work is to becommenced during the present W 3 me o 8 allerdints had Pridven to the castie ¢ w a oO} together. | have some mild and radient eve to week ime . ; : \ : i ' as S tin a3 aS he d6°s | the eye of the traveller or passer-by? I year The Local Goverment has to give ' i. : Lit rs l roy th the news o is death. The first , ak ath ee itl iia | hes 2 ceneh- team ite sl ; fs a the dry land, But the oe supier of a st | mean not only by the use of paint, which $5000 per mile to the proposed road, anda i oat - - ‘ x i hour of scene: dil thu Seattle thew he Res ' ul “ . nay oe ; £i'd OD | farm puts a value on his frontage, and wou | pays well in the preservation of our build quantity of land. ‘Lhe transfer wi i not be s < ~ Y - ie "? nD ( 4 ri Yt ber | my we rhe sts 4} * r . yay V res ‘ f - 3 * i : . sa C AR V Ee | B R QO ry ! — > i : i ime mae ie ia } ( t r a Y }my § yord when I sta:t forth toit. And decidedly object to even his next door neigh- |; bik Sick eed a s odd finally made till the extension is complet- . ” asit s y, \ "u ( mn ace t Har I s'o ine ss } ‘ 7 ‘ . 6 : : 2 | i 1D HOA i iS vs, b ‘ . OveSs 2 : ‘ fhaka EEN .s i y* \ n } R I it th y ¥ | who is so worthy as my gentle, wise Joanna; | jor continual! poaching on his waler ps In} hi ‘ muc : i iy °° adds | oq. A UC ‘TIO VERS , Figurions : ong . : ong - hi syllable the i which could | broucht up, as it were, in the school of mie- A shore frontage, alive with fish, is | . wee big a nar : In connection with a statement contained ; , - Tw mnronth a tite, |” y bore tow ~ owals 5 e waz ybiectel to, y the most fastidioue | fortune ? Sie will aseist me drying the] worth money und the occupant naturally ~~ _—" a a 7 Aang A cpa i i me Came ac ’ te X D 1874, and maid etween John | S@rbvedon receiving Intel zene ae ! inty ¢ ahem : ial aaa 5 ep ,| tothe eye. A few well-arranged flowers allway, it ls now understood that a renew- Commission Merchants. : ms 3 . Py age i a é of spin it sh tainly did give | tears of my dependants, for she knows how | looks for compensation from those who would | ea tal Pecans tee rs elie id ed efibet will be made to finda feasible ; ‘ i i 3 . 7 8 it > D2 Imy ‘ ) A thaet amnia on — f } Bee! re ° P i . ; one or ro grave yaLKS CG = : “ap peu ; a “0 . ¥ t am reason to perecive, that a re-] bitter it is to ehed them; while a high-torn| cast their nets therein. Hence Canada na- | t 1 tt i : gt " . ——— route bythe Fraser Valley in Celumbia or,by bs. GENERA! AGENTS , , " newal cf his atdreses would be anything | wife might oaly think of the brilliancy of | turally looks to be paid for the use of her | nn sag _— ve Chitukevejuk River, which falls into the ] & A v- \ - ae ‘re | ed fo the y 3) but dicazreeable. | her rank.’ i fisheries. The justice of this claim the Unit | plapoiear are delighted we little know till} Fraser, near its mouth,and the Similkemeen sir mtr re ‘EPYW eTprt ady’sapirtme:t in order to commu ; | f ety : ee ee ee ee ea we try it. Children ’ i Valley, towards Princetown, joining route : a ee = gp oe = REI ‘ ; 7 # c ee All this, however, was lost upon our kero, ‘ Ah! hold, bold, my honored Lord! [| States cannot fail to recognize. The money j Son ’ ] = a —— we _— No ges fleming’s map aie ane loops. 1arlottetown, P. BE. Islan i@ BS CautOusly ar lel 8 , 1 \ . ar ne i . : ‘won ; howers, iove to atten oO " , PA SHE Senet : att ‘ ' | and, as he afterward told his friend Walden, | dare not listen to you. Too sweet, too ale | Would be extremely useful in enlarging the | watcl pst tl ith a ki — rs se Horetsky will penetrate the Cascade Range JAM ES BR ENAN, c I i eae tam Ba he was himself te surprised to find how | lating, are the images you describe.’ Dominion canals, and might be paid by the | ve or them wi : & sind 0 sctscity © by Gardner's Inlet, which is navigable far ul Ay ‘ Si i C3 ida Pai top marsh sboveshi eae — og Cadi daciaiuiantlll mplete was his indifference, and how d | At this moment footsteps were heard aps United States without compunction out *of | that as and kind. Ah! picture to] inland, and from eye e -— ago Al ri overswrought nature sought temporary res . : : . ‘ : ree AS a yourselves many of the old homesteads that | route is reported by Francis Lake, Fort ‘ IS : Il, dll alTid LU ditt 1, R fone in teannathility . a0 “gt a 4 ’ ededly it was manifested. Asingle glance, | proceking an inner door, together with the Alabama ranssm. nt pass by pig journey from place to | Fraser ned Meas River, to the north od Paper Hanger & Glazier m that state. it was | bef J) indeed, at her niece’s countenance made this | voiees in conversation. Eek unether. pies That counet Be avert lace. Can you w i a t th : t bend of the Puce, Se ee ee 0 VOGEL BL ] t . Iong Ht *air Ps . 5 Y ] looke Y > no fl r > Dronposer -eaty is | sace, a , re ‘ 5 s 2 . i. : — : emengecaan : sie ms ' ri fact palpable to the Baroness, on herretorn| ‘It is my father returning for me,’ ead | °° 1 in the draft of the proposed treaty is | I Mb der that the sons, at! adopted, will enable the Government to o i = ealiac ‘ > — 1 j i i . , , abate — » l¢ arly are a0 sj L eed iy : re SQ! R i % ys i = i : gush of tears relieved the sure tp ihe ealoce: suet wa teak toad. alae We La, 5 the mutual right of the coasting trade—in- | 88 early age, pack up their trunks and | reach the Pacific waters by a shorter line my i along e s ‘ said | ber heart. Having overcome the first ters ) E ate ms : >.* nd Ww af oe - , oor cluding, of course, the Pacific coast. In this | start for a clerkship or something else in than any other at a poiné more than a hun. ze po | @..°) . . B , - plac Ol eginning veiling the rible blow t real state of circumst es % oe i oudees — iy fae Eemnees | see sy gre is lested canes his cme yoint, the Canadians would have the advan- our large citys ? One of my mottoes is :— dred miles north of Vancover Island. The 7 aw Cs receive prompt attentir wad formerly owned and occupied | denote oe nes 1 e discout ' adies of Troy | wae well nizh expired, and that Gotz.would | PO?» ‘8° “anacians would have Mie advan ls) nn i aii vimaialitl parties of engineers who will jocate the line ch July 7, 1873. ly said Nelson Howat, containing Nine- | !'® 1 itself to her view in a milder | wast r particularly lively nor eatisfacs | be awaiting bim. On note én Fw in tage, at least at present. Carefully weigh- | Show me the company that a man general~ tinally from the Lake of the Woods or Wins JUNIO 2 1 i ‘i ‘ ie Abas a Ey a | - & eititi ° ce more om ae) i ss ‘ | mr il s ne _ ne i i : fs Ast 7 ao H. R. my \UHLICS’ i: res of ‘ ¢ more or less, | She had, as we have seen, besun to specas |... | Joanna, he p ie a a - ing the expressions of opinion within our | ly keeps, and I will alraost always tell-you | nipeg River will start ma few days. The M t ‘ ee . . us7* } voanna, he epare retor ig des . at a : “ti . . 4 one $ . . - 1¢ DU ngs thereon, For | iste cnthe wisdom of finding meins t) diss } ' ’ iad ' ' nid ta reach, we should say that for this concessi what kind of a man he is, Show me the} line from Thunder Bay, Lacdes Mille Lacs, a ‘ to Ed J ; pp unite i sa Meiitiiiies cel shat @ he serene he serene vor, Wallenstein | pirture, Canada will firmly hold out, Much might | books the father and mother furnish their | Will be located immediately. The construes to Edy 4 H eso! ( é nel JOS UHIVS > ana tha il s2 had despa‘ched serval tn } wn mans | i Taswtrell rit : i se é ll rms i - muct ne : 1€ L: ‘ . sectio 0 Wi ’ . ad Kite h e n & G a | e y ; . simed at, & mysterious Providen oe : : i ’ wrewell, whispered he, * my beloved, be said in favor of its being granted, even | daughters to read, and I will think what a of the section from per River to NELSON HOWATT | é 1 j aI 1 a fn i es that tram, his ‘steward, | my bride! we will scon mect again!’ and | , man American stand] at of vi w—but | kind of daughters they are. Show mea er oes Tieton aa pong - — . » oe eae ine ae A ¥ 4 : aWiuliy accomfls ‘ one arnt, 90, . ‘ i i & " irom an z erican Sslandpol ol view—Dul | aughters are. 8 i - ate e o% 2 pe a aly hl igh gait ch town, dane 3, 1876. Mortgagee. | after a. wh le t at t - 7 1 b , | woud desirous of hoars with these words be tore himself away, of that, more anon Deing a privilege to| farmer's door yard and garden, and I will fenho ceatetaplaie tenpesiienen aaa ann S6) BA i "R N y 77. ae DS ( by Bit ' id, a 1é ime whi wien natter , his Pal ie ee ! be h ri i one Ae es, oe i - ’ ] anon. eras “ Piviiee é é yt ( ek »* . , or 7 ‘| . * 4L80, DEALER I ' x HERMANS & SON, had inflicted Odowalsky’s death wound, had fr f : ed . ; fil d oe reg : wd e ny ne " ng, half forgetting bis} the Canadian marine, it ought to be paid | tell you what kind of afarmer he is nine cin ig the error ep = make the : me : patting his faithful domestic’s mij purpozed vis Martinitz, he met b 2 Se ae - isa ala . ne . . ou ant short 0 cf) \ Ship WV ork, likewise administered to the comfort of his ' { sag Sle: 7 vues 20. Tyenwastn, he was: met ’Y | for to the extent of a part—certainly not to | times out of ten. There is not anything 4 - a ak ok ht s a mn ‘ at rest as to the safety of Joanna. We learnt, | one of his attendants. suthing tite thn wikis aaeedt.«al thd ane ; : i : travel and freight. {CUPPERS | Water Closet, Pip: ine SNS the servant’s return, that Bertram was ‘Hasten, my Lord,’ exclaimed t! ie —e ne peayoratina tae x hd eM . : J ! “ ; a : on ri ar return, t t srtran ras StS. y ly cia Dn ap: | accecey wi for tha Ate * one ‘ . ‘ ul i S Lead, Figures, Deep-sea and Har a And this generous foe was Wallenstein ! i Ae a ti i ee gies Se eens a | assessed for the fisheries. | tiful. There is beauty even in a flower] DELEGATE FROM THE IRISH AGRI- Leads, Lead Cisterns mad nl W maT ' F He bad, most probably, she imagined. from | , t at the mansion, indeed, not in Prasue;| ‘Count Gotz is this moment mountibg his CF La Mi that every man ought to love and appreci CULTURAL LABORERS’ UNION. — ‘ ‘ . ? ee lal! « ‘ ‘i s ee > had, me ovadly, 8 Lao Ne "OL " i “a | i ‘s "rom La Minerve ” , ¢ ad , 4 ’ 4 ase athe sth a¥e weet i Uli Hangers, (; lt ala II} gi iths, a lngerinz emotion of deep attraction ts ail li i ‘is id , fe ts t ’ rere ene THE ¥ Heat cuprguielpaiiegensrspey aig sa f lay visited by Mr. 0’ Leary, ~ C : Re ane tie ‘ q non mard, and 10 @ Carriage providec OF return. QUERIES FOR THE PROTECTIONISTS. i th ‘i is ¥ ' ris " CREIGHTON STREET, QUEEN STREET, ward herself, interfered in behalf of ber be-| ss A ae pes on A “s my flowers to any one, and I find that they pt einer entnaa fhtorg «4 i : [i OPPOSITE UNION 110Us1 iethind | cha Seed Cthatts enkames CT 8 OS Soe. Wallenstein started, a3 froma trance. He} The mostimportant clauses of the plan are | po piect to care for them properly, they | }" ete Rank She St ee o_ “i > ! 1 e oppr Gan Ad rare rie srry TOD ro 7s anda: } dpe ue and ¢ ( j : i : ) . ‘i A 4 - 2 IPPOSITE WATSON’S DRUG STORE, | Pete teteliinenes fewcived Albest ta a | eereeiwed thot lide intended ietacis ‘th | those relating to the abandonment of the] ° ; . pe bourers’ Union, who has come out, as hig PICTOU, N. & era ane ae ciations rushed upon her m/nd as she endca- His me.igencs mvulve A Dore in @ | 1 nded interview wit 7? fist me never receive any more. When Iam tired! memorandum of instruction shows us, to CWtown J + 4 nh : E> r ial Ge path " exter 4 4 vored to persuade herself of the truth of thi bundred diferent i ulaigesee owt which occu ~ Up Borg: af must be postponed i and My vl 1 Ns en : ins “! “v : out with the hard work on the farm, I go “enquire and report on the social, moral sere ; m their commencement ness, | delusion. pied him daring the entire time of dinncr.| although with a heavy heart, when be | % OUFr Canals and to bie manmacmring in my flower or vegetable garden ; itis rest | 4 religious aspect of the country.” . He JOSEPH CREAM ER : t ein a ine a ‘| ~ s | , Could it possible that these Swedes had | theuzht of Joan:a, he joined the Colonel ciprocity. By the first, we give up to th “ay ir d t b hi . | bears with him letters of introduction to ‘ . ra tithe ry fh dive e or ontr . Fo lan’. whe = — . r ” on =m . all . ViVise i . m . ° J or 2 ° 4 2 ’ " a ae y on eee OT th Sonuneie bles: of didees, Bek (oak Gk eal Be ee Fee ss *| United States a sum of thirty to forty mil-| 4 WOrs Mere. Af you do not believe it, | many of our most prominent men, includ- Ph ee ; reflections, it was proposed by the Baron, | “PCOveres ¢eannn pee? GF Pemge,. ASG 1" oe er ee Mpmenigs to ee ne ee ibune) which they | *Y it. I believe it. Why? Because [| ing one from Archbishop Manning to Arch. ysician urgeon, A neat Asortment of that the ladies should pay a visit to a friend | ©" 1 their thirst for blood, be so sreat as | immediately seeking his friend Wulden, he a ‘die is the Mica al Wee ,. | have done it, do it, and will continue to do | bishop Lynch, as well as one to the Bishop * 1 0 } > ccori ng ( e "CE yo dadsiis ‘i 4 . 4 : w. y nLigeuey —_— a ; ce Se : to induce them to sek 2 renewal cf the | related all be had this day experienced, and ? © : ; Ee ae of Ontario, from Rev. 8. Hornibrooke, of —s7y a A W { y in the Kleinseite ; and, accordingly, Madame ‘ : jy experienced, and; . ene : ed Tr) it aslong as I am able. I do not know : ’ J the Civ Yr FET EL. TIN ARE, Hii HEN i TE ’ ILS : ae d | frastrated sactifies ? ‘Then whet ver ea sshed Leieatiin i ! ie , | ington, as payment for our fisheries. This . ng ' ri n Maidstone, Kent. Mr. O'Leary waited be thems orrerown ia : han in. de Zelstow, Madame de Berka, and Helen, nb no —" at part was | requested Leopold’s counsel and aid as to his sum would have sufficed to pay fgr many | why it is, but my children are unwilling to upon the Governor General at the Citadel, ” - “? . ‘ : . 1" the father to play in such a drama? ing nex rni » ates r ‘ . d ; ; i il 4 LL ORDER : : arratn set forth one morning from Troy, and enters pie ‘ : 2 . a : a " ‘ Ciarslo ah ASS) Moe td i wat i nape i ee en ea ual ray if : 2 , | . ke BA N 6 p 2 rf p ij S z Gas & itting, Water Closé is, treat respecting the capitalation of Prague. | rassel by thess though he resolved to eeek | not venture to leave the city. Wulden. enlarge our canals immediately, in such a) farmers not only neglect the beautiful, but and those whom he represents, as to the j Bell Fittings, &., &c., | They had sadn soniidl thetisiiien nen ( ere with the venerable Count Mars | therefore, offered to go in his place. way as to permit the passage of vessels of | the useful, for they neither raise flowers, Sea endiee wd — pee —— - PLEASANTLY SITUATED ON lam prepared to SELiL. THEM at RATES apartient of thei icity: hides: heal ies tinitz, who was the most eligible person of ‘You know,’ said he, ‘ I assisted you to | 250 feet length and 45 feet breadth, and t fruit nor vegetables ; not that I have any rege: bese ark ‘T chall be obliged bp rd North Side King’s Square, and will fit them: a : Oba v = : “ “a doe changed the custemary greetings, when the ‘ to seek information, perhaps the re cus the maiden, and I am a little in love | make them of the same depth as the harhoi _ right, neither do I wish, to find fault. Tke | your affording him every assistance and ine St Joh : Toa ua public. we would say, that all | announcement of the cavalcade drew them | |'*liestto gveit. According'y, requesting | with her myself, though not quite #0 far gone | of Toronto, and the other harbors on the | only wish I have as a member of this club | formation in your power. oe a a ‘ Tr oe : i. eee by é ' ashi _ i aii A ee ° } > “ Vn aes ‘ : . 1." m..* — Sie ¥ i : ay. Sj nn, New Brunswick. ) n THIS BRANCH OF OUR BUSI! ¢, the window Holes closed her dean | = hour’s leave of absence from Count Gotz, | as yor, on which account I am the fittest to | great lakes. The Tribune calculates the cost | is to advance the interests of farmers. 1 I have the honor to be, Sir, i Mian will be attended to with Deeoatel a 9 i een COSC ACE MOP | 0 with mck beste eroceeded towards 0 . as oe whi a wid ig aa Your most obedient servant, a H. RUSSEL, PROPRIETOR. ” § Lot of First Class WATER COOLERS on | Mourning veil around her as it approached. | °° with much haste proceeded towards the | epeak in your name ; but I think the whole | of these works at eight millions, wiich Must) now that it is thought by many a low and Dorrerin.”’ : ce cers itianrty ; , ; seal | anartments of the Upper Burgraf. thing will be quite useless.’ be paid by the Canadian people. We must | i ; : : : , ‘i . ’ F. M. CAMPBELL and. | At its head marched a number of trum- | ™ he — me ie hipaa bs aa “1 entirely at | meen business. They think thatifa young) Mr. O'Leary is a navive of Clonakilty in “¢ . . . SAVER’S CRYSTAL BLUE r peters, followed by two officers escorted by | In longly coart of the castle, which he had ‘Useless! Why ?’ also, besides, unt ertake to build, entirely at | man is not as bright as he should be, why the south of Ireland, but settled in England a Gener al YE erehn nit Sold Che wwer than ever | @ troop off hoesemen Shouts of ‘ Dapdinant | to cross, a closed carriage had just drawn up ‘ Because, half an hour since, a deserter | OUr own cost, the Caughnawaga Canal, so | seahik Hibbidaees of him. What mistake. |%*.% agricultural labourer, some thirty P él ip 2 iA eve ‘ ) ie. Wo 3 } i : a ,< ae : H a6 ak . é . . . vf ; chee ‘ cage was a "9 ’ | before one cf the smal! postern gates, | fromthe enemy entered the Old Town, ins | 25 © bring the St. Lawrence into communi- ; + miles from London, to which place he re COMMISSION AGENT, Nov. 11, 1871 | for ever!’ greeted them, as, at a slow pace, : I i ’ ’ a : ee ie . a Ifour farmers will only set out trees by the | moved when nineteen years of age. Here ' a ince | ey : Four dragoons, who appeared to have e-| forming us that thore is a great movement cation with Lake Champlain, the Had: : , r ne - AVCI/0 VEER & RPROKRER | they proceeded through the Kleinseite. On | . : wail ; & : iinet ak te ae _ | roadside, it will add much, not only to the | he learned the business of a stone : sans te natn Sate MONTREAL son of th Prince. In the course of his surs umercus 8) ws ae, St Oe ee her by | * i se ee a : Canal rendered accessible, like all the other ed the building, made a few neat walks, | tarypowers ef the boards of guardians should FOR ALL KINDS of OLD & SCRAP IRO. ‘ ' vey, his eyes encountered a face, the sight of | windows looking out into the court. Ata F - si ® pen. pie tbat of the first St. Lawrence canals, tothe shipping of the | placed everything in order, found a cus» be done away with, and that a court of agri- oA J. A. RUTHERFORD & Co, Marine Assurance Comm aly which sudden'y awoke within him a faint, | distance, and atthe very end of the corridor, | “ovember— All Saints’ Day. Tho conn- lakes, The shipping of Chicago can go to tomer, and sold the farm for $16,000 —> ah oe yo a hed 2 Jane 2, 1473.—1 y reetov ‘ asses . ° tencrrceable . ues shelk na she ts enveloped | try all rornd was again enveloped i i i le a sin es as ia a enan iat s ‘ih Slats ™~~* | exclusively, should be estabis - He 2, 1873.—1 y Georgetow ee though disagreeable, recollection. He he be j wiboig wn of sh wh 8 store, enveloped a cual aude’ a lop Me @ thick | New York to the canals which Mr. Brown Well, that paid, and it will always pay, | | aico nt, Parliament to consider 0. WILLIAM DODD Capital and Cash Assets aver $1,000,000 | looked again, they were the same strongly in a black clo ik, and with . ~ cap on, who °Ss ‘ “s oi ere e@ city ltse f so com. proposos to construct for them, at our cost, i tell you, brother farmers. the subject of absenteeism, it being the . ph JL, ee marked features; there was the same stern | bore a great, resemblence in figare to bis pletely that the points of the towers could] without transhipment. Besides this advan- sl eauneinate main source of Irish grievances. The Dub. ’ Ps Thes ve “FICES aj rTTw IRT, » ‘ . . ve " a digti ; = . ne i ° - ’ | res 4 e 2» bb , i! OMMission Verchunt and The above OFFICES being of UNDOUBT- expression in theeyes, the same reddish aus | steward, Bortram, and who was jast turning scarcely be distinguished. Buta fresh wind| tage, the Tribune says. that the transit Presumably it seems safe to suppose that | lin Freemans’ Journal says : Mr. O'Leary : AUCTIONEER QUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. i: ISLAND Having Improved Power & Gordon Presses, And a Good Variety of The Newest Styles of Type, asERS Be Bekeu Re! ’ We are prepared to do all kinds of BOOK & FANCY JOB PRINTING Ou the Lowest Terme, 2st at the 4 EXAMINER OFFICE. | ED STANDING, guarantee perfect security | and prompt payment of losses. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for Prince Edward Island | Ch’ town, Jan. 20, 1873. ly Union Bank of p. E. Island. DIVIDEND of five per cent on the Cap- ital Stock of this Bank for the half year declared, and is to the Shareholders on demand. Wm. HEARD, Cashier. Charlottetown, June Ist, 1874. AVOID QUACKS. | | | A victim of early indiscretion.causing ner- | vous debility, premature decay, &c., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has | discovered a simple means of self-cure which he will send free to his fellow-suf- erers. Address, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nas- sau Street, New York. ending this day, has been paya ble BROOMS AXP PAILS. pr rE DOZ BROOMS, fv different sizes, 60 doz 2 hoop PAILS, CARVELL BROS. June 15, 1874.—3w | Joanna appeared ecarcely possible. thinkin of this, he overheard almost ail that | burn hair, with those of the portrait which | he had seen in Joanna’s hand, and about which he had not yet been able to receive any explanation ; and he observed, that this man, whom he could not view without in- ward emotion, also looked on him with a friendly smile, which did pot seem to be natural to those stern features. He no longer restraia bis curiosity, and inquired | of a gent!eman beside bim, who that oflicer | wae, standing on the right of the Palatine. *Itis Field-Marshal Count Konizsmark,’ repiied the other; and Wallenstein was still more astonished when he heird bis name ; | | for any connexion between the Marshal and | While passed between Count Gotz and the Prince, until the latter suddenly sprung from his seat, exclaimining, ‘say rather, Colonel, that you will not give up the city at ali! for such conditions as those you propose to me, cannot possibly be accepted by any General who has already brought the enemy to the could | | down on one side toward the stairs leading | toCount Konizsmark’s chambers. To overs | take this man was hadly possible, but still Wallenstein hurried forward, A door on the right hand was open, and he, ppon a venture, | ent red the room into which it led. Here | he beheld, seated near a table, a female, ens veloped like the mau in a fur mantle. She appeared to bein meditation, her head rest- | ing upon her hand, her elbow on the chair. | The position, the dress, even the bend of the | lovely néck, confirmed his anxious suppose | ition; it Joanna. His blood rushed ereater violence ; he ed- r; the clanking of his sword up» on the ground betrayed his presence, and the female started up, turned round, and, with an azitated expression, held firmly by the chair for support. ‘Joanna !’ exclaimed Wallenstein, hasteus ing toward her, and clasped ber in his arms, forgetful of all his former resolutions. Some moments had elapsed before either was capable of atterance. Atlength Wals was into his veins with vanced clos arising from the east, the mist dispersed be~ fore it, the hills around Prague became vis~ ible, and, to the great surprise of the besieged, the sentinels on the different watch towers announced that the whole Swedish camp appeared to have broken up; that the tents had vanished, the cannons been drazs ged away, and some few remnants of batteries were alone to be seen; This news soon spread through the whole ety, and, happy to taste a freedom of which they had so long been deprived, the Praguese were hurrying out at the gates to inspect the deserted encampment of the enemy. General Conti, however, held them back wit wise precaution, and gave strict orders thai no one should be permitted to issue forth at present, as be did not yet trust to this sucaien retreat of the enemy, and suspected there might be some ruse de guerre concealed beneath it. To Wallenstein thie news was indeed athunderbolt. Much as he rejoiced atit, yet now neither Leopold sor himself could form any hops of getting up the Hrad» by our canals will be shortened by eight days, and will Be twice as rapid as by the Erie Canal. Whata goed diplomatist Sena- tor Brown is, and how our neighbors ought tobless him. How generous he is—at our expense. Another stipulation provides that reciprocity is to be extended to industrial articles and manufactures. The former treaty only comprised agricultural products, The new treaty includes industrial products, It remains to be known what class of arti- cles among the latter will be comprised in reciprocity. We have a great wish to see how this clause will be realized by our pro- tectionist friends of Le Nalional and other journals who cried out so loudly for protec- tion last year, and who reproached the Con- servatives with causing emigration in not establishing protection. they would not support any Government but a Protectionist Government. They have to- day a Free Trade Government, like its secret chief, George Brown. We are curious to know what they think ef this new Free Trade Treaty prepared by their idol. They asserted that | the question of the relative precedence of the Princess of Wales and the Duchess of Edinburgh, which has caused some little excitement in London Court circles, has been decided in favor of the former, as the Court Circular accords it to her, ad on the occasion of the Czar’s visit to the Guildhall she walkedevith his Majesty. This decision, whatever a New York paper may say, is the only one which will be acceptable to the English public, with whom the Princess of | Wales is deservedly a great and old-estab- | lished favourite. The daughter of an Em- | pire of Russia would naturally take higher | rank than the daughter of a King of Den- | mark ; but, though wives do not raise their husbands— for when Prince Albert first | travelled on the Continent with the Queen, | be only ranked as a Prince of Coburg-Gotha —yet husbands, in matters of rank, can lower their wives. And it is anyhow but reasonable that the Heir to the Crown should, in his own country, take precedence of all.others save Crowned Heads. More especially is this the case in England,where, in consequence of the quasi retirement of the Queen from public life, much of the social duty of the Sovereign has of late years devolved upon the Prince of Wales. — Nation. is a man of great intelligence and large ex- perience, a total abstainer, himselfa La- bourer, and aman who thoroughly under~ standg the wants and — — — y Leary is a rantly well ified for the . iaammaret the duties » has under« taken, and there can be no doubt that the report which he will make will be not only a valuable but an interesting one. Mr, O' Leary is also under arrangement with the London Hour to furnish them with letters on the general condition of the working classes of the country. Both on shipboard and at Quebec Mr. O'Leary has carefully looked into the treatment of immigrants, As for Captain Smith, of the ‘Scandinavian,’ he is loud in his praise of the care which he displays in attending to their wants, while he expresses great satisfaction with Mr. Stafford and those who assist him at the Immigration office at Point Levis. Being thoroughly practical, be awaited the arrivals of the immigrant train yesterday. and was present at the reception at the lanneries, by Mr, John J. Daly, who afforded every possible assistance and information to the new arrivals, He says that the provision made by Mr. D. MeUlanaghan, the ato is of the best quality, well in quantity, —Montreal 7 ey Sa pee icantly REPRE HA Bake +