en

PUBLIC MEEING IN QUEEN’S COUNTY,

A publie meeting of the electors of the Third Distriet of Queen's County was held at Battery Point, on Tuesday after-

noon last. The attendance wee very nemerous, and the

Monourables Messrs, Coles and Kelly — who represent the dis- trict, and who ealled the meeting for the purpose of discuss- ing political affairs with their eonstituents — were rejoiced to meet with 80 many of their constituents. Both gentlemen addressed the meeting at great length, on topics relating to public affairs, and their 0, inions received an unanimous ex- ression of approval ‘rom the meeting, as will be seen by the annexed resolutions, which convey the sentiments of the hoi members. Edward Mullen, Esgqr.. presided on the oceasion, and discharged his duties with great efliviency.

Proposed-by My. Robert Webster, secorded by Mr. Jolin Kelly, and unanimously adopted—

Resolved, ae the opinion of thie Meeting, that the Govern- ment of this Island, as at present constituted, is anti-Britis!, and not im acrordance with the true principles of Reeponsible Government, as carrie] out in the other North American Possessions of the Uritish Crown, aod whieh was granted to this Island by the Civil List Bill, inasmaeh as the present leads of Departments are not allowed to bold seats in the Legislature; and the only claim to office on the part of near- ly all consisting in the relationship which subsists between them and the membors of the Executive Council.

Proposed by Mr. John McCarron, secowded by Mr. James Jennings, and passed unanimously —

Resolved, That the Legislative Council possess the confidence of this Meeting; and that any attemyt to interfere with the constitution of that Body—merely because they exercise an independent vote on all matters submitted for their approval, and which may be in opposition to the views of the Govern- ment— would be subversive of their independence, and render the Couneil a mere reflex of the Government, and a useless braneh of the Legislature. The Council not haying yet op- posed the wishes of a majority of the people on any question submitted for their consideration, it would be unwise and un- jest to interfere with its constructiun.

Proposed by Mr. Daniel Mullen, seconded by Mr. Patrick McQuaid, and passed unanimousiy — “

Resolved, That the unsettled state of the Land Question re- quires the united action of the whole country ; and the en- forcement of the back rents, ponding the address of the House of Assembly on that question, is an arbitrary and tyrannical exaction, and requires the interferance of the Executive, as the proposal to remit those rents met the approval of the whole Government, as well as an enquiry into the lroprictors’ titles to the Towns)ip Lands ; but this meeting have cause to believe that the action of the present Government was only a piece of deeeption to mislead the tenantry. :

Proposed by Mr. Archibald Carmichuel, seconded by Mr. Owen Began, and passed unanimous! y—

Resolved, as the opinion of this meeting, that Public Meet- ings should be called in every District throughout the Is!and, to enable the electors to give an expression of their opinion on ths unsatisfaetory state in which the public affairs of this Island are now conducted.

-_——/-— + —a

We have received several communications on the subject of the retirement of the Ion. E. Palmer from the House of Assembly, and his admission to the ranks of the Peers of P. E. Islané. The prominent idea of our correspondents is one of surprise that the leader of the Government should have cons:nted to exchange the arena of many an exciting contest —the place around which all the reminiscences of a lung poli- tical career are gathered--fur the uninfluential and compara- When Hercules laid asid2 Lis club and assumed the distaf!—when Anthony losi

tively tame life of a Legislative Councillor.

an Empire —their conduct was induced by the love of woman; and men can understand the influence which actuated them. But from Mr. Palmer's oft repeated opinions, we cannot believe that the Hereules of the Tory party. the Anthony— long the opponent of our Island Caesar—would find an Oin- phale ora Cleopatra among the old /adies, as they have becu styled, of the Legi-!ative Coancil.

To Mr. Palmer one of our correspondents applies the words of Ulysses to the Grecian hero :—

“ The ery west on thee,

And sti! it might ; and yet it may again, If thou wouldst not entomd thyself alive, Aud case thy reputaton in thy tent.”

NEWs OF THE WEEK.

Attuouen the forvign, British and Colonial Mails have come in a shower upon u3, during the past week, we have but very little news of great public impor ance in our numero.s exchanges. United States papers furnish the usual chapters of accidents by water and fire, the usual amount of crime, and @ full measure of discussion arising out of the local squabbles between the Government of the Republic and their opponents, in any of which we cannot be expected ts take much interest.

From the Provinees, the most noteworthy thing is the aao- malous position in which the Government of Nova Scotia ap- pears to be placed. The Legislature of that Province met on the 26th ult.; up to the 3rd inst. nothing was done beyond | choosing the officers cf the Ilouss —the rest of the time having been ocenpied with the most trampery discussion about the The Government—who are clearly in a minority, and who have

claims of certain gentlemen to seats in the Assembly.

not the grace to resign—contend that seven of the new mem-| bers were not qualified when they were returned to the House, aod they ignore the right of thuse gentlemen to sit in Purlia- ment, seven gentlemen re‘erred to were aut disqualified according tw

The Opposition, on the other hand, contend that tie

the laws of the Province; and they insist that those who are alleged to be disqualified sould retain their seats untl a Committee of the House, constituted in the regular and usual

way, shall prove their titles bid. This seems to us tu be the proper course; but the Government are meanwhile in a/| minority, and they threaten to dissolve the Parliament if the | sv called disqualifed mem ers are allowed to hold their places.

We believe that Mr. Jounston’s party will make good their threat, if driven to extremities; bat we believe, als, that il they do, their aet will redound to their everlasting discredit and discumfiture. We say this, not from any dislike of the Jobnston Government, taking it on the whole; nor from any | sympathy with those who at present constitute the Opposition whose proceedings have not, fur two or three years past, commended themselves to our favourable consideration ; but | because we think the acts of the Government with regard to the djsputed seats are irregular and uncvnstitutional. Mr. Johnston's Cabinet have appealed to the Attarney General | and Soliejter General of England on the subject. The corres- pondence is before the pubiic, and all we shall say at present about it is, that tie appeal and its result are discreditable to) Nova Scotia and to the Law Officers of the Crown in that} Province.

The news from Europe, brought by the English Mail on | Saturday evening, is of a negatively interesting character. | The French and Eaglish have not yet commenced that war | which bas beep so long talked of, and the dread of which has)

frightened sa many peuple on this side of the Atlantic, but the two nativns haye beeu quietly talking to each other about | commercial tyeatics ;—the formation of Rige Companies dues not appear to be as active as it was a few months ago ;—the long talked of Coagress has not yet met in Paris, nor is it likely to meet there or anywhere else ;—there is sme lit ls noise still kept wp about Garibaldi, Mazzini, and other Italian revolutioniata ; bus she Pope has not been despoiled of any o. hie temporal power, and for ought we know to the gontrury, sits es quietly in the Vatican asever he did. So, on the prin- ciple that no news is good news, we may safely congratulite our readers on the interesting ehatactey of the ints!li seas:

frou Rirope.” CATHOLIC YOUNG M&N’S LITEKARY INSTITUTE. evening, Ist.iost., Mr. J. E. Kelly, son of the Hon. F.

| MeDonald, Baq, J. P-, Mr

On Wednesday Kelly, delivered the second part of bis lecture on Ireland, entitled * Lrieh -"” im the above Institute, to a very respectable and attentive andience. As on the former ium, the lecture was all that | could be desired; t embraced a wide Tange Of subject, and afurded an Pétensive iilustration of facts, proviog must eatisfuctorily the care aud | - a os” . ec a S8eg vs ‘o> Doe : ’ i

atien'ion bestow: d upon the details of his bea ling by the talentod young Incidently developing Wis subject, he rapidly sketched the

lecturer.

j leading features of the American War of Ludependence, drew pleasing

portraits of Washington and his computriots, charactorised the Federal Republic as the heme of the free and the re uge of the oppress. d, ad- verted to the stirring events of the great French Keyolution—whese ides of progressive improvement, evolving from ebaotich confusion, | stimulated oppresse! nationalities to burst the chain which had bound | thea, and arising from their serflike and ignominious prostration— | with eagle eye aad pinion wing, their Oht upward and onward to feast their delighted gaze with the splendor and glory of the Sun of Freedom. At the close of the lecture a very animated discussion ensued, which was kept up with spirit till after ten v’cluek. | Ou Wednesday evening next, Ott imst y Mr. E Roche wil? lectare; | subject, ** General Lufurmation.’”’

-_~ +~woeem rr - —

Proresson Hotnoway.—We have received a presentation | ‘Opy O° au engraving of the world-renowned Pill and Ointment |

manufseturer, Professor Holloway, a protrait de ure, got up| —

in Grimson velvet and gilding, and ina very elaborate style. | Never having seen $0 original, we »re una le to criticise the likeness ; but the counterfeit presentment is that of a very in- tel igent looking gentleman in the prime of life, of a slightly | American style vf countenance, every feature of which gives |

indieation of that ‘ eutences,’’ by the exercise of whieh Pro-| —

fessor Holloway has made his fortune. Instead of presenting his portrait vo the press it would be more in accordance with the spirit of this testifying age if the press would do something handsome in the testimonial way for him ; for no man in this empire has been a better friend to newspapers than Professor | Holloway. In the first place, he is profuse in the extent of | his advertising orders, liberal in his terms, and the best of al! kinds of press customers, for he pays invariably in advance, The régularity with which tvis department of his business is | conducted is remarkabl, for ‘* Holloway’s Pills’’ are adver- tised in every newspaper in every country in the world, and | yet bis orders are sent out, and their fulfilment checked with | an aceuracy which ie extraordinary when the vast amount of | he papers in which he advertises isconsidered. In the second place, the Professor serves newspapers by exhibiting a splendid | example of what can be done solely by well sustained, exten-4 sive, and persevering advertising. The amount expended by | him annually in this way is equal to many a ducal income, | and a8 his busin ss expands, a0 does his advertising. ‘There |

is a story of a mad ha'‘ter in America who wanted to ruin I

himself as a preliminary to suicide, so be commenced, as Le

théught, to squander his money recklessly in advertisomen's ; but he found that the more he advertised the richet he grew, | so he gays thatup. Professor Holloway adopted the system from very different motives, and has achieved a similar result.

We commend the fact to the con-ideration of an intelligent

mereantile public, who, of course, will see at once that our

advice is perfectly disinterested, and is given solely with the

desire fu promote their interest. It may be as well to add,

for the enlightenment of diseerniny readers, that this para-

graph is not a puff.—Northern Whig.

SOL tl ll lA, al il ll Ml al el al Mel el al el al al al al Ml el ll el

Hottoway's Pitts,—For scurvy and the most prevalent diseases incidental to mariners, this pargivg aud cleansing medicine is invaluable. It accommodates itself to the peculiar exigencies of the case, and after restoring the patient to health, re-invigorates the yital energies of the body. ah

Messrs Squire, Parsons & Co., in writing from Brantford, | Ct., say :— We are out o, Davis’ Pain Killer, and some of our customers are suffering from the want of it. It has, from its

}own merit, acquired a popularity beyond anything in the) | whole category of medical preparations. Sold by druggists. |

AYER'S CATIARTIC PILLS. The sciences of Chomistry and Medicine have been taxed their ut- mest to produce ths best, most perfect purgative which is known to man, Innumerable proofs are shown that these Pitts bave virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win unpre- cedentedly upon the esteem of all men. ‘They are safe and pleasant to | take, but powerful to cure. Tleir penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the bedy, remove the obstruct:ons of its organs, purify the bluod, and expel disease’ Tsey purge out the foul bumors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate siuggich or disordered organs into their natural aetion,and impart a healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous discases tiuat have bafiled the best of human skill. While they produce powerful efeets, they are at the same tine, ia -iwiniched doses, the safest and best physic that can be etaploycd fur children. Leing sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; sod being purely vegetable, «re free from any risk of harm. Cures | bave been made which surpass belic! were they not substantiated by | men of such exalted posit on and character as to fui bid the suspicion of uutrath, names to certify to the public the rclialility of my remedies, while others have sent me the assurance of their conviction that my preparations |

coutribute immensely to the relief of my afilicted, sufering fellow-men, | The Agent is pleased to furnish gratis my Amer can Almanac, con-

taining directiins for their use and ccrtificates of their cures, of the

tollowing complaints :— }

Custiveness, B lious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache aris pg from a foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid [n- action of the Dowels aud Puins arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Uleereus avd Cutaneous Discases which require an evacu- ant medicine, Serufuia or Kings Evil. They also, by purifying the vied and stimulating the system, cure many comp!aints which it weuld |

aot be suppesed trey could reach, such as Deafness, Part'al Blindness, i Newralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a Tow state of the budy or obstruction of its functic ns

De net be put off by sume unprincipled dealers with some other pill | they make mere profit on Ask for Aver’s PicLs, and take nothing else, No other they ean give you cumpures with this in its intrinsic

value er curative powers. Tuc sick waut the best aid there is for them, and they should have it i Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Practicul and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Alass. Paice 25 Crs. poe Dox.

}

Five Doxes ror $I.

ON AL NONE NE EN NN ON

. fllarricd,

On Tucsday evening, the 24th ult, by the Rev J.S. Smith, Mr Jobn Hudson, of Milton, to Mrs. Elica Webster ot tris City.

Ou tue 26:h ult., by Mr. Juba Butcher, B. C. Minister, at the re- | sidence of the bride’s fathor, Mi. William Gibbs, to Jemima, eldest

} daughter of Mr. Join Sweet. '

By the same, at the same time time and place, Mr. Matt ias Gibbs, to Ann Maria, second daughter of Mr. Johu Sweet, all of Cascumpec, Lot 6

By the same, at Lot 16, on the 33h ult., Mr. Heary Baglol, to | Miss Margaret Ann McLeod, both of Lot 16. !

Oa the 26th ult., by the Rev. Donald MeDonald, Mr John Me- Eachero, of Let 49, oa Cuarlotte, filth daughter of Mr. D. Stewart, Kenloch, Lot 48.

Ou the 3lst alt., by the Rev. T. Dunean. Mr. James Dixon, to Miss | Etizabeth Ann Stockman, both of Malpeque Road. Un the 12th ult., at the resifence of the brids’s father, by James Sanucl G. looper, of Morell, to Loaisa |

Jane, fifth daughter of Mc. David Aaderson, of East Poiat, Lit 47.

At Lot 49, on Taursday, the 26ch ult , by the Rev. R. Mortoa, Mr. William R., son of Puilip Laue, Esq, tv Priscilla, dsughter of Mr. | William Weathe: by, all of that place. |

At Oyster Cove, on Wednesday the 25th ult, by the Rev. Robert 5, Patterson, Mr. Kobert Craig, of Malpeyue, to Mivs Mary Aun Stewart, of Indian River.

On Sanday, 2/th January, by tho R-v. Pius WePieo, Mr Neil Me- Kenzie, of St Weter’s Bay, to Mist Mary MeKiunon, third dauglter vf Juhu McKinnon, McAskill River, Lot 42.

—— CCC

Died,

At North Rustico, on the 231 ult, after a long and severe iHness, | whieh be bore with Curistian fortitule, Mr. Robert Coester Woolaer, aged 73 years.

at Bay Fortanc, oa Monday, the 231 ult., in the 62nd year of her | age, after an illacss of nine days, whieh she Sore with Christian fortitude to the Divine Will, Mrs. Mary McKie, the beluved wife of Mr. Jubo McKie, leaving a disconsolate faily and a large cirele of friends aud relations to mourn their irreparable 1.sa.

At Moncton, N. B, on Tuesday, the 20th Decomber, Minnie Gray, only daughter «f LD. Mclatwosh, K3q., aged | year and 11 months Suffer little children to come unto ie, and forbid them not.’”

At Dunstafuage, on Friday morniog tast, atthe early age of 19 years, Anne Ferguson, after a long illness, which she bore wi h great paticuce and continued resignation to the w Il of her Heavenly Father.

On Sunday night last, William Henry, son of Mr. Charles Drake, of this city, aged 4 years.

At Halifax, on the 27ch ult., aftera short illness, Mr. Redmond Nation, | aged 73 years, 2 nat ve of Youghal, Couaty Cork, Irelaad. |

~ /

GF The name of Patrick Stephens, Esqr, one of the late Grand | Jurors, was inadvertently omitted as a contributor of 53. towa.ds the | fund saised by that b dy fur the relief of the poor.

Jrices Current. CHARLOTPETOWN MARKETS, FEBRUARY 4, 1860.

Provisions. I. Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ %.. 22 @ 44d! Turkeys, each, -¢.. 38 6d @ 5s Do. by qtr. ¥ b....2d@ gq| Geese, each,..,. 189d @ 2s Gd | Mutton, ¥ b.......244 @ 4gd| Powls, each... 7d @ |s| Lamb, ¥ ...4..++++2d.@ 4d} Ducks, each... Is4d @ 1s 61) Pork, ® B......... . 3d @ 44) Partridges, each ... 8d @ 10d | Do. (smal!) ¥ b.. 5d @ Ghd Fish, | Veal i. ..ci.8. 0 2d @ 44 Cottech, ¥ gtl..... 188 @ 20s} Butter, # h.... Bld @ Is 3d!Satmon, ¥ ...... none, | Do. by tub, ¥ &- Is @ Js Id/Herrings, P bbl... 258 @ 35s Cheese, ¥ B® .+ 00.0% Ad @ 5jj Mackerel, + doz ...2s6d @ 3d 79 Sarl «> Lid @ 2d umber. fen es wee =f @ \s| Boards, (hemlock) .38 6d @ 4s Ham, # ib .....--+.. 6d @7d} Doe (spruce)... 48 @ Sg

Flour, ¥ ®...... 2d @2hi] Do. (pine)..... Ts @ Us

Fleur, per barrel,..503 @ 55s Shingles, ae AE none. . ¢ _" d ad ven . dries,

as of B: “y ; i * +e limothy sced, ¥ bus, none

Kegs, mew Cloverseed, ¥ ib. nond

Vegetables, Wool, ¥ ib.... 1s 3d @ 1s bg

Potatoes, ¥ bush. ........° 1s ilay, ¥ ton..... 80s @ 90s Turnipa; ¥ bash... 10d @]+|Sttaw,¥ ewt...... Is @ Is Gd Carrots, ¥ bunch,.... _none.filomespun, ¥ yard 3s 6d @ Us Peas, ¥ quart....2. .... 44 Tulfow, ¥ ®..... idd @ Is)

& Apples, ® bastiel.... none. |

. Grain. Cranberries ® quart 34d @4d/ Wheat, ¥ bushel... none. |Ualf-skine,? &B... Td @9d" Barley, ¥ bush.... 3¢@ 3s6d|ijides. ¥ #....... 4d @ 44d

Vats, # bushel... 23 @ 25 1d} sheep skins,

5s @ 5s 9d! ‘ i

Many eminent clergymen and physicians bave lent their | T

Uhe Graminey.

VEW. SOVERTISEMENTS,

www ene

NIN NNN NAN

A CONCERT, |

N aid of the fands of the Catmonic Lavirs’ Benevonent Seerery, will be held at the Hall of the Catholie Young | Men’s Literary Institute, on the 15th instant, at 8 o’elock. | Tickets of admission to be had from :— Rev. Thomas Phelan, Hon. D. Brenan, Ion. P. Walker, C. Dempsey, Esq., James Reddin, Esq., P. Gaul, Esq MRS. GAUL, President, MRS. GAHAN, See’y. Ch. Town, February 7, 1860.

~ RUKEIROGENEIN, S pgnes all the SHAVING SOAPS and CREAMS extant.

W. R. WATSON. City Drug Store, February 7, 1850.

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. OR SALE, at the Store of HUGH MONAGIJAN, Queen- street, next door to the residence of the Hon. Danigx Breyan, cheap for cash — LEATUER, at Is 10d perlb; TEA, 3s per th ; MOLASSES. 2s 6d per gallon ; TOBACCO, 2s per Ib ; SUGAR, 6d per lb ; RUM, 43 6d per gallon ; BRANDY. 18s per gallon ; GIN, 9s do, —\l) warra t dgo d. WANTED to purchase, about 2000 bushels good seed Oats. NUGH MONAGHAN. Queen Street, Feb. 7, 1860. 3

CHEAP GROCERIES!

North Side Queen Square, Opposite the Market Hiouse.

YALL IMPORTATION from Halifax ard United States :— Dry Goods, Groceries, Yardware, Wooden and Earthen- ware, Faney Goods, Upper and Sule Leather, Buckets, Brooms, Washboards, Clothes-pins, &e.; Soap, Candles, Tobacco, Cigars, MOLASSES, SUGAR, TEA, Rice, Figs, | Raisins, Currants, Confectionary, Apples, Onions, Nuts, | Biseuits, Crackers, Lozenges, Pepper, Mustard, Coffee, Ginger, Starch, Blacking. Candle-wick, Shoe-finding, &e. Upper and Sole Leather cutto order; and other articles

tuv bumerous to mention.

STEPHEN O’MARA. Ch. Town, Feb. 7, 1860.

—=—---—- = ————————— Oe =

Molasses, Flour, Barning E'luid, &c.

rgxO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, | 16th February, at 11 o'clock, in front of the Subscriber's | Room, Queen Square : 19 Pancheons choice retailing MOLASSES 30 Boxes No. 1 Cavendish TOBACCO 60 Bbls Southern FLOUR 5 Chests and 35 half chests Congou TEA (warranted a | good article) l Bbi crushed SU GAR i 10 Casks Burning FLUID 16 Boxes Wine BISCUIT 10 Boxes CANDLES 3 Boxes SOAP | 15 ** CONFECTIONARY 10 Bbls Pilot Bread & Bbls ONIONS 50 Boxes Dighy HERRING 12 Coils Manilla ROPE 3 bbls PITCH 3 Bols TAR 1 Box CREAM TARTAR “1 Bag PEPPER 1 Bag GINGER 1 do COFFEE | 1 Cask BRANDY (70 gallons) 3 Casks ILIGH WINES. 90 per cent. over proof, Together with a lot of Hardware and other shelf Goods. ‘Terus—All sums under £10, cash; from £10 to £40, 3 months; over £40, four months credit on approved joint Notes. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch. Town, Jan. 23, 1860. : EXTENSIVE SALE OF Yea} Tobacco, « Icohol, Soap, Candles, | ed ; me Vinegar, Rosin, Dry Goods, &c. &e. ie BO SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on TURSDAY, the | - Jd4th day of FEBRUARY next, at 11 o'clock, at the | Subscriber’s SALE ROOM, G@UBEN STREEL : + 50 Chests TEA, 80 Sides Sole LEATITER, 4 Kegs TOBACCO, 1 Cask VINEGAR, | 6 Pans. RUM, ALCOHOL, °6 Bbis. ROSIN, | | |

12 Boxes SOAP, GLASSW ARE, 40 Do. CANDLES, KNIVES & FORKS, 5 Uhds. SUGAR, 20 Koxes RAISINS 6) Doz. BROOMS, 6 Hhds. MOLASSES, 10 Hhds. GIN, 40 Boxes CIGARS, 3 Ihds. BRANDY, Hand Saws, ALSO--A quantity of

DRY GOODS, |

consisting of —Grey, White, Printed & Striped Regatta |

COLLONS, Cotton Handkerchiefs, Moleskins, Muslins,

Osnaburgs, Liaings, Cotton Warp, Flannels, Hats, &c. Ke. | WILLIAM McGILL, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, January 31, 1860.

"Dobaecco, Flour, &c. {)* SALE, at the Subscriber's Room, Queen Square : 10 Pancheons choiee MJLASSES, 10 Cheste and 6 half chests Souchong TEA, 5) Boxes Digby HERRINGS, 30 do. superior Cavendish TOBACCO, 12 dv. Wine BISCUIT, 150 Barrels best qnality family FLOUR, 3 Boxes Mou!d CANDLES, | A lot of Llandsome Hearth RUGS, 3 Pieces CARPETING, A large quantity of Cooking and Franklin STOVES, | all at the lowest possible prices. ALSO I Covered SLEIGH, very cheap. January 16. 4w. WILLIAM DODD.

DODD'S BRICK STORE, POWNAEL STREET, ODD & ROGERS have received by brig Henry, from | Boston, ther FALL SUPPLY of GOODS, consisting in | part of | GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, AND) AMERICAN WARE. Aso —1U0 Barrels Southerm FLOUR, Cooking and Box STOVES in abundance. Ail of which will be sold cheap for cash. Jan. 16, 186°. Ow DODD & ROGERS.

——— a —— | SPEEA WY SEGick #®. ; PEXIIERE have been on the subscriber's premises for |

i |

'

the last three months, a Ewe and Lamb, marke with a piecee off the top of the right, and split in the The owner can haye the same by proving property Apply to MARTIN DEVEREAUX. | Dog River, Lot 31, Jan. 23, 1860. WOTICE. FENLE undersigned ia authorised to receive all debts due to: KICHARD WERES, of Stratford, Township No. 48, | Carpenter ; and if not paid before the 20th day of February | next, lega: proecedings will be taken to recover the same. |

JOUN BALL,

left ear. and paying expenses.

Ch.Town, Jan. 23, 1850. Ts! Im W ANE ECD, TEACTIER for the Marsh Field School, St. Peter's Road, | Zs Township 34, on or before the first of Wareh. Apply to | ALEX STEWART, ALEX. ROBERTSON, ALEX. MeBEATH, JOUN STEWART, or | JOUN FERGUSON. J

S Trustees.

Jan. 23.

einige oteliileneritiaiuinewigi

af Sy. JO) Woras, BY :

€oRnNeER OF i

King and Charlotte Streets, ST. SOHN, N. B.

Jobn Q. Adems. P. T. Whitney

\grgy BY | ‘yD CITY 'TANNERY! . ? : , 1,000 Calf Skins A™ being aanefetered at the above betablishment, and wil! be realy for sale early in August.

N. B.—Those whv want to purchase SOLE LRATHER wiil please re- member that they can gcta better article 13 per cent. jess at the City fannery thanat any other Establishment in the Islewd. Call and | jadge for y: urselves. au"

July 25, 1829. Mal.

ee eet

| American, &e.

ers

NEW GOODS! | FALL 1859! |

ECEIVED exsehooners F’ying C/oud and Margaret, from HALIFAX, at Orwell Cheap Store, a general supply. and the greatest vari@ty to be had in it of any Country Store | in the Island, from a Needleto an Anchor,

Established 1843, .

On the principle of keeping the best Goods, selling cheap, | and having the different articles priced in plain figures, for the | ehild, as weil as the most espericneed, from which no altera- tion is made. The motto is

** Quick Sales and bght profits. Ready pay and no Credit.”

The fo lowing are a portion of late importations :

DRY GOODS in great variety, Some new style Bonnets, Cloaks, Capes, Dresses and Scarfs, &e &. ; cheap Hard- ware, Cutlery and Groceries ; China, Glass and Crockery; Stationery and Perfumery, patent and quack Medicines ; Dye Stuffs, Drugs, various kinds of domestic and farm Medicines (Genuine); Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Varnish and Brushes, Piteh, Tar, Oakum, Spokes and Brads, Copper, Zinc, Brass and Iron Nails, Sted and Cart Lar- ness, Buffalo Skins, Saddles, Bridles, Whips and Spurs, Tlarness (Varnished) Neats Foot Oil, Ilorse and Bed Rugs —low price ; Room and Hall paper—cheap as White Wash. See it. =

Strong and light Sole and Upper Leather, Men's, Women's and Children’s heavy and light Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, some Canada water proof Boots, ready made Clothing and Oiled Suits, new styled Vests, very cheap, Metal Pots,-Pans and Kettles, extra Lids for do., Mounting for Wood and Iron Ploughs, extra side and sole Plates, Seotch and refined flat, square, round, sheet, plate and hoop Iron, Fanner Wheels and Pinions, Wire webb and Oat Sereens, German Flour Cloth for Millers, Carpenter's and Shoemaker’s Tools, Smiths’ Coals, Rasps and Files, Cast, Shear, Spring and Blister Steel.

Domestic MNanufactures— Encourage them! The following Iron Goods willbe sold at Blacksmiths’ Prices, to work up Materials t-<= Large and small Barn Door Hinges, Fire Shovels, Pokers and Dog-Irons, Horse Shoes, blocked and finished, Colters, liarrow Pins, Bolts and Nuts, Hay and Manure Forks ; American, Nowa Scotia and Island Broad and Narrow Axes--warranted ; Box Carts, Trucks, Wheels for do., Iron and Wood Axels, Sleds, Ploughs, Harrows and llay Rakes, Spinning Wheels and Reels, Bedsteads and | Chairs, Window Sashes and Frames.

.

Best Tea, Coffee, Cocoa and Sugar; Molasses—extra fine; Honey, Raisins, Currants, Rice and Barley ; Pilot Navy Bread and Crackers ; No. 1 Inspected Labrador Herrings and Codfish.

Lemon Syrup, Raspberry Vinegar and Ginger Cordial, Mate- rials for do., at first cost, and instructions to make them for Tavern Keepers, warranted to pay better, and safer than White Eye.

Farmer’s Guides and Almanacks, for 1860,

free, if called for in time.

Tonumerable other articles in Stock, too troublesome for the Printer. Call and see them at Orwell Cheap Store, cheaper than the cheapest Country Store on the Island, if you wish to save dime, trouble and money.

The highest price in Cash for all kinds of Fur and Cowhides.

Top market rates paid for all Produce.

Agent for many new and necessary articles, English and

PATRICK STEPHENS. Jan. 23, 1860. Isl.

Liverpool to P. E. Island TELE new fast-sailing A 1 Barque ** GAZELLE,” 400 tons burthen, R. Cameron, Commander,

will sail as above, leaving Liverpool on SATUR- DAY, Mareh 31st. wind and weather permitting. The Owners, intending this Vessel to make three voyages next Summer, will positively despatch her promptly. Shippers are particularly requested to have their goods forwarded early. For FREIGHT or PASSAGE, having superior Cabin accommo- dations, apply to Messrs. D. Cannon, Sons & Co., Liverpool, or W,W. LORD & Co. Charlottetown, January 23, 1860. tf

(NEW DISCOVERY FOR 1860!

Stoves! Stoves! Stowes!

gon eclebrated Yarmouth, N. S., extra strong and eub- |

stantial Cooking, Franklin, Box and other STOVES, | and not Sam Slick Peddling Stoves some of which have been set up and forced on simpie farmers, at one third more in | price than those first rate Yarmouth Stoves, on the name of | giving 12 months’ credit on a Note of Hand, which must be | paid in cash when it falls due in the Bank, or tu the holder of | the Note, and no mistake.

Produce will be taken in payment, and time given to any good Farmer wanting one of those celebrated Cooking Stoves.

From the very general satisfaction they have given for the last two seasons, and the great demand for them all over the |

Island, which are now fast superseding all other kinds of | ) Yankee Stoves: and as they only require about half the wood. |

labour and time of must other Stoves—sach a revenue is equa! | to so much cash in the Farmer’s pocket, or Oats in his barn. | The large metal Boilers, which suit also to feed cattle in the | Winter, make those Stoves still more valuable for cooking up all the barn waste, and the little time required to attend to them.

Any one that wishes to save money, and to keep a warm house fur little trouble and cost, ought to have one of those extraordinary Stoves for 1860 in it, befure they are all sold. which would clear its own cost in wood, labour and time be- fore three seasons are over,

The following Agents have been appointed, and have re- | ceived nearly 300 of those almost everlasting, new and fayour- | ite Stoves, most of which have been sold, and not one return- ed or found fault with. Reference can be given to all the parties who parchased them, on enquiry of any of the under- signed, and there is one in operativa at the Orwell Agent's, | where it can be seen at ali times.

A. McDonald & Brother, Wim. Ciement:,

HW. J. P. Terlizzick, Wm. Linn.

Bagnall & Shaw,

George Garret

George McKay & Son, D. & P. MeNutt,

David Ramsay,

llenry Green, | "Phe Karmer’s Guide,

Georgetown, Murray Harbour, Charlottetown, Wheatly River, New Glasgow, Fife‘’s Ferry, New London, Mulpeque,

Port Hill, Summerside.

| And ALMANACKS, free of charge. Call in time and get one. |

PATRICK STEPILENS, Orwell Cheap Store, cheaper than the cheapest Country Store on the Island. Call and See it! January 23, 1860. Isl.

Notice.

have been requested to notify the Members of the Corpo- |

ration of St. Andrew's College to meet at Charlottetown, at the Victoria Hotel, on Tuesday, the 21st of February next, at noon, in order to elect Members in room of those deceased or | resigned.

. DANIEL BREN AN, Sec’y. Charlottetown, 3)st Jon’y., 1860.

} Prime Seed Wheat. | FENIIE Subsscriber has for sale about 500 bushels of Prime | White Bald Canada WHEAT, grown on Governor’s | Island, (hence good change for any part of the Island.) The above is free of Oats, Cockle, and all foreign seeds, | and may be had at the subscriber's, (Lot 40) Mr. Adams's, Georgetown Road, or at the store of Mr. John Williams, Charlottetown, | An early application is advised, as the sample is superior | and the price luw. ROBERT GAY. |

|

January 31st, 1860.

i

DISSOLUTION.

a Co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm of | J- Reid. Cascumpee

Isaac UC. Hart & Co., is this day DISSOLVED, by mau | tual consent. Isaac C Hail will settle the business of the late | firm and is authorised to use the name of the firm in liquidatiun. |

ISAAC C. HALL, | G. M. RYDER, JAMES H. MYRICK, “by Atty. Caseumpee, P, E. Island, Jan. 30, 1860. 3w

Cl FSS. 7

PXUE FIRM of ISAAC C. HALL & Co. having been dissol- | ved and the subscriber having been appointed to settle |

| their busiuvss, hereby notilies all persons indebted to them, or, W Sanderson, “ the late firm of G. M. Ryrpze & Co., either by Note of Haad |

i

or Book Account, to settle the same immediately. ] ISAAC C. HALY. Cascumpee, Jan, 20, 1860, 4w

| J. A. Crosby, French River

ae 15

+

GEGRGEH DOUGLAS, Kent Street, - - - - - += Charlottetown, i EESPECIFULLY SOLICITS THE ATTENTION OF PERSONS

visiting the City, and the public generally, to his very large and extensive assortment of FASHIONABLE ra y

FURNITURE,

Consisting of—Tete-a-Tetos, Sofas, Lolfings and Lounges; Chamber Sets, highly finished; Gratned and Painted do, very cheap; Drawing Roow, Parlor and Extension Tables, Bureaus, Sinks, Light Stands, Whatavts, Teaporys, Hat Stands, Towel Kaess, Cribs, Uradles, Bed- steads, all styles and prices; Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows; Window Cornices, Bands, Curtain Fixtures, Tassels and Chord; Drawing Room, Parlor and Dining Room Chairs; Arm, Rocking, Invalid, and Recumbent Chairs; Cane and Wood Seat do., of every deseription ; Office Chairs and Cushions, Looking-glasses and Pictures; Gilt and Dark Mouldings for Picture, Portrait and Frames, and a great variety of FURNITURE, too numerous to mention,—all of which bave been selected with great caro, and will be sold at very Jow prices.

(3 For anything in the above line, eall and examine GOODS and

PKICES before making a selection.

Kent-street, (adjuining the residence ef Hon. G. Loles,) Dec. 6, 1859. } 2in

. 9 Doctor Evans’ Pain Killer. N\) O medicine has been diseovered that is so happily adapt- } ed to use izternally as drops to be taken, and yok perform s:ch wonders when applied externally as a wash, bath, or by friction. USE IT IN THIS MANNER;

For common Headache, simple bathing will answer.

For sudden colds and hard coughs, (to cure immediately) put one teaspoonful in four Of molasses, and take three tea- spoonfuls of the mixture as often as you cough. Bathe the neck, breast and sides with it to cure soreness of a cough.

Asthma, Phthisie, and sore breasts—for speedy relief, 30 drops in molasses, and bathe freely with it clear, and keep on flannel wet in it.

For bowel complaint, cholera morbus, cholic, and diarrhea, —a teaspoonful in * gill of milk and molasses, well mixed ; if the pain is severe, bathe the bowels with it, and in cholera repeat the dose every hour.

For Dyspepsia and siek stomach, 20 to 30 doses in sweetened water, morning. noon and night, till all symptoms yield, and you are restored to perfect health.

For all rheumatic coniplaints, lame neek, swelled face, sore. throat and toothache, 60 drops as above. three times a day ; bathe the parts well, rub with a warm cloth, and take a tea- spoonful of mustard seed nightly, in milk or molasses, at bed time.

For burns, seakds, pricks, stings or okt sores, bathe well and often the parts affected.

For sudden colds or croup, 20 drops in molasses, every hoor, and bathe frecly with it.

For canker, sore mouth and stomach, chicken pox, or meas- les, 30 drops twice a day in sweet milk.

ASK FOR EVANS’

PAIN KILLER, 4d take no other.

CUARLES V. POOR & €o., Boston, Sole Proprietors, to whom all orders should be addvessed.

January 238, 1660 Gn

3 —_— . Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, A compound remedy, in which we have labored to: produce the most effectual alterative that can Le made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsa- parilla, so combined with other substances of stili greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidot> for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wantech by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of our aHicted fellow-citizens. How completely this com-. pound wiil do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to be found of the follow- ing complaints : —

Scroruta axp Scrorutovs Comptarnts, Enve- TIONS AND Envrtive Disrases, Utcers, Pours, Btorcuzs, Tumors, Sart Rugeum, Scatp Heap, Syrnmizis anv Sypurtitic Arrections, Mepcovria, Disease, Drorsy, Nevraroia or Tic Doviovxevx, Desiturry, Dyspepsia anv Inpicestion, Enysire-- Las, Rosz on Sr. Antuony’s Fine, and indced the whole class of cou-‘aints arising from Lervniry or tur Broop.

This compound will be found a g-cat promoter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that sea- son of the year. By the timely expulsion of then many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul cruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse cut the vitiated’ blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores ;. cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and shug- gish in the veins; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where: no particular disorder is felt, a enjoy better heaith, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, aad all is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown,