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COITONIAL PX\RLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF EMBLY.

se Tuvurspay, April 16. Mr. Re’l. from the Committee to whom was referred the petition of George Megyvieson, of Township No. 5, to examine the same and report thereon by Bull or otherwise, presented to the louse the report of the said Committee, which repert being agein rend at the Clerk's table, was agreed to by the Liouse, and is as

follows:

Your Committee to whom was referred the petition of George Megg'rron. at Let or ‘I wretip N . Five, bey leave to report that they have examin: d the papers laid betere them, and investigated se far as they poesmbly could. the clauns of

petitioner, and although they svinpathize with bim, they regret that they cannot recommend the prayer of the petition.

The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole on the Bill to amend the law relating to the sooty emall debts, aud for other purposes therein mentioned.

Mr. Bell in the Chair.

The clavee relating to the number of times in a year Small Debt Courts should te held, was read.

Hon. Leaver cv tue Government —If these Courts were held only once in three months, the Commissioners would be obliged to sit two or three days to get through a great deal of business, and suitors apd others would be detained two or thiee days at each sitting, which would be a» greater evil than that which results from holding the Courts once a month, A great many per- gons rush into Court for the recovery of smal! sums, and therefore business is facilitated by frequent sittings; 9s it is at present the Small Debt Court in Charlottetown often sits two days to get (hromgh the busivess Lefore them.

Hon. Mr. Davres.— When these Courts sit as ofien as they now do litigaton is thereby encouraged ; dis- putes arise between neighbors who take advan‘ayve of these monthly meetings, and embroil each ovher ina faw-sutt. shis wou'd, to a great extent, be stoy ped rf these sittings were held once in three months; parties @ould not then be so resdy to go to law wih their neighbors with every trifling dispute. These Courts are principally rosorted to by persons doing a sma/) amount of business, to recover five shillings, and sometimes even two shillings and six pence. If the sittings took place every three months, these parties should not wish to have them oftener. I: seems to me that many sittings ineur a great dea] of trouble, and give uo cor- responding benefit. In cesses where people cannot pay

merchants for their goods at the time agreed on, the |

period is often extended to eighteen months, and, theres

fore, if these Courts sit once in three months, it would |

be quite sufficient. That is the chief reason why the petitioners asked the House to limit the sittings to one: in three months; if quarterly Courts oply were held, balf the sueing would be done away with. There is, therefore, a necessity for preparing the Courts for quur- terly ressions.

Hoe. Mr. Kickugam.—The hon. member’s remarks |

may be well-intended, but | cannot agree with him. If these Vourts sit every two months, L think it would suit all parties better than the quarterly sessions. Has he sousidered that if a man purchases goods in Char-

Jottetown, and goes and sells them in the country on |

credit, he need not sue his deb'or all the way to town.

I sell some goods to a man at the Esst Point,

and be will not pay me at the time egreed upon, should

1 sue bim ali the way to S:. Andrew’s? No; he show, be sued to the Court in bis own district.

Hon, Mr. Daviss.-- erties who take gcbds into the

the purpose

»rchaut gives

archase from

on to pay for

at do? He

3 account, and

sis credit sys-

r extravagant

because time

ged. If the

bree months,

_ considerable

2 jere may bea ‘ . - 4 once in two "-Annot see that good resu'ts. es) complains edit to an un- or a horse, he + Debt Court. 19 crediter wit] : the Court be ) price for his tor the poor ae . Oe ge is a retro- Pea | country dis- _ it wiil not and George- n Charlotte- —w 3 the County : the Mayor and Corporation, .¢ of having ¥, ; ; ; , Court o'ten sit ti)! jate at night, on ace-ulag g Ball re- go Buch business to get through. Lf we th Qourt with hating to petty trespasses a man might go t€ kind and bis neighbor oa every tring matter of that. while, if might keep the affair pending five months; they weut toa magistrate, it might be setried i Spoil or two. I do not think rhe three months’ Court W\ 99 work satisfactory, and | believe the debtor would & more harassed than be is at present. Creditors woulds more free in the exercise of the Capias clause than pow are, because they vould have a runaway tried Sin three mouths. I have no persona! interest _ ster, but this iv a retrograde movement. __ >. Hownan.—L certainly must oppose this r 1 cannot see any good that can come from n goes to a farmer and buys ten bushels ot him that be will pay bim at the end of a ‘gn the time arrives, he could turn round not pay you just now.” This proposed ‘d cause a great deal of litigation and e Jawyers should advocate it because it it favor. The people generally lean to nd sueing is limited to a comparatively of our population. A man may, under ‘nto @ couutry merchant's store und give * » promise to pay for what he buys, on a : ‘ye merchant gives him seed grain, flour, +¥ _—. but when the time arrives when be ive his money, the man says, *'You can sue y once io three months, f cannot pay you just ‘jow ;”” therefore, if we er quire among the middie class of our people, we will find few of them weuld wish to ‘ave quarterly Courts. If there were a legal geutle- a8 inted to attend quarterly Courts a gicat deal "Meigation wight thereby be prevented Mr. Agsenautr.—I cannot support this B }), for in vad of preventing so many people from being sued ze would be more litigation than ever betore. If *, Court were only beld quarterly, in some districts, _esetal days would be required to get through the im-

~

-

“—“~"mense smount of business to be dove.

Mr. G Sixciatr.—|! do not want to encourage litiga- tion but 1 think this B)ll would be the means of increas- ing it, if would be obliged to attend th se Courts for two or three days to get their business done, wou d be put to con-

inconvenience, and I am rather of the opinion

: thas a greater number would then be sued than there

ere at present, because country merchants and others world sue their debtors in the very first Court, knowing that they would be oblized to wait three months for the next sitting if they did upt attend to these matters at once. Ail parties have a better chance to receive jus- ties in bsving the number of sittings to remain as they

ind, hy ae A at present, as ome cad sue in ove month, and some bie 2 pt while many debtors will recuwe Umely Sa ie. _ ping betore being sued.

te, So Pace: \. Davies —A person would suppose from

gen said that no man paid his debts without and that a monthly Court was, there!ore, putely required. 1 know that the greater nuober merchants do got sue at ail, and [ ven- to sey thar the hou. member frum Tignish (Nr. yes Dot sue wore than twice & year. a

ow perty ing traders who rerort to the or o eollecting their money ; for.

a

TT 9 #

allowed to remain as it now is, The parties who |

area ue : ore . aa — Mr. P. Srwetam.—If { thought the proposed mea-| for several alterations, yet the main principles are capestina yeaa : 1 There is one thing in it to which [ object, and sure would lessen litigation, | would support it; but [| sowed. sure ls ao a ees 2 do pot think it would do so. L believe that the result | that ia it proj,oses to impose duries on 7 u ot this ehanve would be that a larger number of per- | the Supreme Court, to which they might olject. , sons would be sued than when the Court was he'd every) an insolvent fies his petition, he will » rg . = month. If the Court is held every three mouths, and) amined, and all his creditors will likewise have to be a man is caniased, he will be obliged to find security, ef | examined to prove their caine, ' volve a great deal of time and trouble. The Judges,

go tojail tif the sirting takes place, which would be a, | in this mstanee, would also have the power to commit a

sreater hurdsh'p than ever. , : ; i . Hen ae GenrraL.—Before we make such aj} person if he were convicted of fraud. In Englond there

sweeping alteration as this, we ought to have some | is & Commissioner appointed to look after Tr of thts stringent a-guinents in favor of it. If L thought that) kiad, and | thuk this mode is preferable to —- it this measure would discourage and lesen litigation, 1} under the control of the Judges of the 1g Court. | If the House should be of the same opinion, th n the

would support it; but I do not think it would have | , a rt t this effect, and therefore we should be very careful in| Hext question would be how is this Commissioner to be

, . ' > > » dealing with the matter, When this House did awry) remune rated ‘earthen © ce with [mprisonment for Small Debts, the Act then | paid into the Treasury, and give the Commissioner a

passed did not further the best interests of the people of fixed salary, or let him take the fees for his pay l this Colony, and they were so much against it that they! see the Bill allows one pouad three shillings and four sent in a petition for its repeal, which would stretch) peace per diem to the Judge who shall preside over this across this room from one window te the other, and Court; but it is quite ridiculous to thivk that any per- signed by thousands of persons ; so we had to allow the) 80n, who is competent tor such a business, would work debtor to be sent to jail, if he did not pay his debts, | for such small remuneration, There is one beneficial A measure of the kind now before us should be backed eff ct that such a Bill as this will have -—rhat aman, up by a large number of petitioners from the country. | after being examined once, will uot be liable to be it the people wish to have it passed. As [ cannot see | broight up again, and may word to wake a living for

that any bepefit would result from the change proposed, | himself and his family. i s oS tle Rt "— , Hon. Mr. Howtan. —I1 take some interest in this Bill,

L cannot support it. a Mr. Kickuam.—In the months of May ard June) Mr. Chairman, and L hope the House will pass it. e parties in some districts May have to go several miles to) have long been behind the age in this matter, All the laws of this [sland tend 'o make « man dishonest. I!

atrend Court, therefore if the sessions touk place every

two months it would answer better. @ man bappens to be vofurtuuate in business, be can

Mr Cameron —There may be some districts in the) Dever do any business again in his own name. In re- Island where sittings taking place every two mouths) gard to the method of paying a Commisstoner to preside would answer, but there are other places where mosthly | over a Qourt of the bature contemplated, let those who sessions are barely sufficient. | know of a Court where) require his services pay for them. I believe this is the two days are required, once a monch, to get through) Way tt is done in other countries; the fees are appre- ; Considering this, it} priated in such a Way as to make it self-supporting. | wou'd be a still greater bardship for the people to be| = Mr, Breck en. —The bon Attorney Geueral seems to compelled to wait for quarterly Courts; there‘ore 1} thiuk that the duty of prisiding over e#n Insolvent think the measure be‘ore us would work very badly. | Debtor Court should not devolve on the Judges of the

On motion of Hon. Mr. Howlan, the clause was! Supreme Court, sad, ca consideration, { think there is

‘ : pera amended go as to allow the !aw in this respect to stand| weight in what he says. If a Commissioner 18 to be appointed, he must be paid, and as the duties are oner

responsible, it would not be far to allow him fees, unless very high fe s are exacted from the

the business brought before it.

| as it was. The clause was then agreed to as amended, and the} ous and next clause was read. ouly the After hon. members had made a few remarks on the| poor unfortusate man who applies to the Court for re- matters ccotained in ths clause, the Speaker took the | lief. This Bill was drawn up with the idea that the chair; the chairman reported progress, and asked for Judges were to have the control, and if this part be 6h oyed, the whole Lill will nave to be altered. I. Oxenuam, Reporter. | Mr. Davies.—I[ am aware, Mr. Chairman, that a : ' | great many are opposed to this Bit], and will raise ob- Afternoon Senhens. | jeetions against it; but if the principles are sound, 1 On motion of hon. Attorney General, the House) 4.154 we should endeavor to carry it through This | resulved itself into a Commie of the whole oa the) 33,.) i, very much wanted, more than any that bas been further consideration of the Education Bill. | tefore the House fur years, The Bill is for the pur- ae G. Sinolsir in the chair. | pose of preventing fraud. As the law now stands, if a The classe relating to attendance at the | man gets bebiud baud in his affairs, he can give all his | School was read. ; | property to one or two of h s creditors, but, according to Hon. Artouxsy Genera —That clause carries ost! thi, Bul, be will be obliged to make an equa: division the same principle as the resolution submitted on the | | subject, but is rather more stringent, Lf the candidate | : ss | is not fit to pass an examination, the Board may oblige | Mr. Baxexes ~The as applicable only in cases him to attend the Normal School. | w\cre a person wishes to get fiee from his iabilities, Mr. MelLennan.—Mr. Chauman, I do not °-_ ne! but it does not interfere wi h preferential assignments utility of compeiling candidates to attend shat institu-| [ candidly confess 1 am not satisfizd with this Bill, as tion at all uf it is not to he carficd on according to| L think it should have emanated from the Government. Stowe's Normal Syston. Would it not be as well to! ‘JJon. Leaver ov THe UOpposits.x.—l am sorry, Mr. | al'yw the student to attend any other high school, such| Chairman, to bear the bon member for Charlottetown {asthe Grammar School, which he might do without| say that he is not satisfied with this Bill, for if he is being subjected to so much expense as he would by| not he canuot expect this commiitee to earry it through. |

leave to sil again.

Norma!

among tbem all.

being obliged to come to Chariot'etown and pay bis} My own opinion is that this Bill is a complete humbug,

board while attending the Norma! School. The bon members who are so much in favor of a Bill ot Hon. Arroxney General. —This clause enjoins on| this nature, had better go to work and have a Bill con- the Board to order any candidate to attend the Normal | structed on differeut priaciples, if they wish to pave one {

Schoo', if, on examination, they fiud that there is no) in which the country will have confidence, and not only likelihood of his being able to pass without. The hou | the men of this country, but the mercantile wen in other | member (Mr. McLennan) sa'd there was no oceasion to! places who do business in this Colony. The same per- attend the Norms! School, because Stcwe's Systim was| son should not preside in the insolveney Court and the | not carried out; but, although Stowe’s seems to be the) Supreme Court, for if the Judge comes tu the conclusion favorite system, and it was iaid down in our old law as| that the debtor is guilty of fraud when be is presiding the one to be carried out in our Normal School, yet| in the Lnsoivency Court, be is not likely to change his there are many other systews, each of which has its} mind when the man is brought before hia in the admirers. Supreme Court. lt would be appealing from Cav-ar to tion. Mr _Henperson.—Would it not be well, Mr.| Caesar. The bon meuber trom Belfast has said that a Chairman, to modify or quatily that clause, by adding | Bill of this na‘ure 1s very muca required, and if so let the words or some other training institution, for there! us have @ proper one. may possibly, after a time, be training schvols attached to same of the (grammar Schools. 1! such was done in the capital of King's and Prince Counties, it would be | considerable advantage to persons living in those| ' Counties The main object should be, without lowering | 545+ the standard of training, to endeavor to bring it within |

the reach of all who wish to be traiwed without the} _— i ans t : necessity of coming to Charlottetown, | for certain'y L understood the hon member as saying,

Mr. P. Sincuatn.—L think this amendment was re-| be law woud uot answer any of the parposes ol a Bauk-

quired, for formerly students came betore the Board | Tptey Law. unprepared, but the Board granted them certificates out Hon. Leaver or tue Orrosttion.—I rise to a point | of pity, as they considercd it a hardship not to allow) of order. L never gave my view iv the way indicted them to teach after spending so much time in the! by the hon. member. Meruscl cheat, Aden the patcing, of thie BD), thap| See Me. Bownan.—The bon, wesmbor sched of whet who are competent to pass the Lioard when they present | °° wou'd the [Sill be, as it would wot have any juris- themselves for examination, will be permitted to do so, | diction out of the Colony. while those who are incompetent will be obliged to at-| Hon. Leaner or Tas Opposition.—I said that unless tend the Normal School, Tbe bon. member (Mr,, the B:ll was properly drawa up they would not have Henderson) spoke about establishing other training in- coufideyce in it, and [ say so still. stitutious, but this would inevease our expenditure, & Hon. Mr. Howtan.—This Bill has heen drawn up by course which would uot be justifiable under our present | gentleman quite competent for the task, one of whom is circumstances. | & member of the Legislative Couteil, and who is also as Hono. Mr. Henpens°s.—The language of the hon.| able a lawyer as is on this Island, L mean the Hon, Mr. pore is to my pe oe indefinite, He oo Palmer. | candidates presented themseives in a very eDetent | . - state; but E woudl like to know whether he meant a e ee ee ire eee se of ignorance of common knowledge, or ignorance) |. bed in Mr. Palmer's office when the matter was

sta, roper method of train ng. of 4 & clause under consideration and several others cnpetelis ovmaipiered. |The Bill T'Wgid a0 6 Very goat

Barpexston, Reporter.

Hon. Mr. fluwtan —Mr. Speaker, the remarks of the hon. wember recalls the words of Burns, where he

“QO wad some power the gif’ tie gie us To see oursels us others see us,

The\ood to ene, and very well! calculated to anewer the purpose for were 847% ses.cun —I canvot refrain. Mr. Chair- which it is intended. Hon. MSS refrain, Mr. Chair-) “tion, Mr. HowLax —We have, Sir, two hon. mem-

g my Opinions on this important sub- “- : : 2 : . mo ; rs of the legal profession on the other side of the ing my gratification concerning the Fleu-e, and they have spoken differently on this subject.

vi l ( . . 3 5 : ees al The fact is, this Bill if passed will relieve

both sides of the He ucation as pertect and efBcient as make the system of peroe his ti is compatible with our ne I he a * he appropriately advert to the prat ee ion 0 the | Free School System into ¢?’S Colony, and the beg Hon. Arionney Gener Mr. Speaker, if this Bill a @hich have flowed GUE. it L ma KF that the on, ATionnry Gener at.—Mr. Speaker, if this Bi 4 tin of es Gree BH on Sahjeer den: tia | does not go as, far v¥a Bankrupt Law it may safely 7. | be sd as ‘st instalme » an Leader of the present Government, received great credit | be mane ae ee eee Ys tod bigh commendation fom all canes nthe com-| iling to give my appar [eleva Commissioner zeal in such a noble cause. No other Bill ever passed | ~ oe ye = — =~ — : paid by the Legislature of this Culony received such appro- | a. Oe = ie , dif a - pas ar bation, or give such general satisfaction The fact that | net a ro Toit f d a inlet al “ teil” - roma wivhin twelve months after the passing of the Bill, two; « a ewe wee ee. ee hundied schools were established throughout the Island, | - | showed that it was highly appreciated by the people.

But, Sir, two years after the establishment of the Free : . : ’ ; 7 a : : : », that any measure System, a number of petitions, from various parts of | agniost a Bill of this osture J wre ef ae

: ta carried, Some years ago a Bil! of the Island were presented to the Legislature, praying) oa could e vce ia pn io do cr think ‘hie . : ae “ } : as 8 for certain amendments in the School Act. These} +, a ee

aa . muse is ye are ce @ salar : petitions were referred to a Committee to report thereoa eee oe ? ae sseher if sis rag L remember the time very well. L was Chairman of a ee aomepry Pt —

: ‘ si is eourt, it is ,

that Committee, and 1 was ably assisted by my lawent.d — » - —" = < ; eich oo -~ " ‘ . on. Ale

| friend, who is now lying cold iu bis grave (ion. Mr. ee Pas an a’ : ald ' teat bo tia - . fh :

; ° , ’ y 8 | Haviland.) andthe then Atiorney General, That com- b a. ya s : re “¢ Sasheke en z wd | mittee met several times, and used every available y oe er: poll, se ee. a i : : the Bill of 1850 was that the fees should go into the | means of coliecting information on the subject, and the ssdeser’, and thea | think id amount to what id | result of their labor was the introduction of another er pr oe oe

[Kiducation Bill. About two years after that the Normal — soins ? law of a — been asked | School was established, as it was co sidered that there ad Ponte eae ae ys ‘ y ee who wee anecessity for some institution to train teachers and "ts te. te . . same" oe ao ghee poace rel ' make them more efficient. Some years later the Con- i e- eee r, Speaker, 1 (Q's bull is toin- eervatives assumed the reins of Government, and thiuk- velve the args a synch te ee, eg ing they could amend the Kiueation Act, they made a eqeal ; ws which a du S = the areas Court re- change in it, by providing that the parents of children ee é va oe - 8 era on be ‘should pay a portion of the teacher's salary. ‘This requr y a few, and therefore uuless it can be carried . : or out under the supervision or by one of the Judges in the

_ alteration did not meet the approval of either the teach-| C ‘ will a Pr °

ers or the people. ‘Ihe teacners objvcted to it on x0- Sepreme Vourt & Oui oppose H. = Dt, a8 Bas been stated

count of the great difficulty of cvllecting the money ; by the hoa. aad learned Leader of the Opposition, the

and the people, after enjoying the beg ta ae Lill Is a one sided measure, then undoubtedly they who nak ——eaee Chen, Gabg aves | Quire it shou'd be made to pay the cost. (L ughter

” =," , au L consider that we require an ‘Act for the

| man, from giv! | ject, and exore unanimity which b

, a ceriaia exteat from their present unpleasant position, some of the best business men on thiAeiand, and that such is

the ease is well kaon to the hon, and learned Leacer

ne Opposition.

Ilon. Mr. Davirs.—Mr Speaker, it was said there was such a strong opinion entertained by so many

| | | |

ie

‘ ba went — separ hh ate debtors as well 2s of unfortunate the best ; cher opinion of our

out of the their wi hae c¢ it will

» wh

aa oo a ee ae ee a ht PF

all of which will in- |

Wou'd it be better to have the fees |

VIA BRISTOL, R. I.

First class $5, S%¢cond $4.

g5aes leave the Depot of the Boston and Providence Railroad, Pleasant street, duily, Sundays excepted.

At 5.30 P. M,

For stvayser PROVIDENCE, Capt. Benj. M. Simmons, on Mondays, Wednesdays aud fridays.

Foe steamer 3RISTOL, Capt. Benj. B. Brayton, on Taeadavs, Thnrsdays and Satardays.

Passengers going by this line to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, ean connect with the New Jersey and Camden and Amboy Railroad.

Thies line connects also with the Athens line. gene to Saratoga and the West, landing at the suave Pier in New Yor,

Bugnage cheeked throngh.

Tickets, State Rooms and Berthsean be secured atthe Ayent’s office, Old State House, corner Washington and State streets, and at the Boston aud Providence Railroad Depot.

When |

GEO. SHIVERICK,

Passenger and Freight Agent. om

NEALE.

May 23, 1868,

Summer Arrangement. FYVIE Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigh boring Provinces, the United States &e , will, until further notice, be closed at the General Post Ottice, Charlottetown, as follows, viz :—

For Canada, New Brunswick, and the United States, via Shediac, every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Picton every Monday, Wed. nesday, and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the West Indies, every alternate Monday and Wedunes- day evenings, at7 e'vlock, as tullows, Viz :—

Monday, May 18, Mondzy, Sept. 7, Wednesday do 20, Wednesday, do 9,

Monday, June 1 Monday, do 21, Wednesday, do 3, | Wednesday, do 23, Monday, do 15, | Monday, October 5,

Wednesday, do 17, Monday, do 29 Wednesday, July 2,

Wednesday, do 7, Monday, do 19, Wednesday, do 2],

Monday, dw 33, | Monday, Nov’r. 2, Wednesday, du 15, | Wednesday, do 4, Monday, do 27, | Monday, do 16, Wednesday, do 29, | Wednesday, do Is, Monday, Aug. 10, | Monday, da 30, Wednesday, do 12, Wednesday, Dee 2, Monday, do 24, | Monday, do 14. Wednesday, dv 26, | Wednesday, de 16. Mails for Summerside. St. Eleanor’s, and Be-

deque. to be forwarded per Steamer, will be closed | every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 @'cleck. And Mails for Georgetown and Souris per Steam- er, every Friduy evening, at? o'clock. Letters to be registered and newspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of closing the

Mails. TIOMAS OWEN, P. M. G.

MUSIC AND PRENCH! FFRERMS, per Quarter of TWENTY

FOUR LESSONS :—Musiec, £2; French, £1 10s.

A deduction of 108 per quarter to pupils taking Lessons in both Muric and French. For further partienlars apply to Mrs. MACDONELL. Veran- = ER Street near the St- Peter's

oad.

Ch'town, Aug. 3, 1868.

COPPER PAINT! FANHE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a supply of

Tarr & Wonson’s Copper Paint,

an article which has given the greatest satisfac-

" Bristol Lino to New York, | BAIT MIL

LS!

i RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT—

OF Bait MILLS warranted of excel- lent workmanship, which will be sold

VERY LOW. ~ H, E. STARBIRD, & CO.

June 13, 1268.

~~ WEDNESDAY AUCTIONS

TIVE SUBSCRIBERS will have a Sale of FLOUR, MEAL, &c., every WEDN ESDAY

at LL o'clock, during tne Summer

CARVELL BROS. WRIGHT'S

INDIAN VEGETABLE COMTED

CATED PILLS!

UR& SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMA- TISM. FEVER and AGUE, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, COUGHS, COLDs, PAIN IN THE BONES, ERYSIV ELAS, SALT RHEUM, CUTANEOUS DISEASES, PILES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, DIZZINESS, | LIVER COMPLAINTS, DIARRHGEA, GENERAL DERILITY, &c., aud are Warranted to Purify the Blood.

For Sale at the Principal Office, No 372, Pearl Street, New York, and by Druggists und Storekeepers generally. W. KR. WATSON,

June 1.

Cc

Charlottetown, Agent tor the Island. July 27, 1868. ly

JUST ARRIVED. AND FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.

HEARTZ & SON

AVE JUsY RECEIVED per Steamer from Brituin, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of

I Dry Goods, &c, &c.

And a farther supply expected in & few days by inidsuumer vessels.

The above Goods, along with steck on hand, tho subscribers offer to their customers

VERY LOW,

make qnick sales of the same, t are room for FAL impertations. :

purcbaseis will please call and examine

for themselves.

HE

as they wish to to pre

Intending

17% SON. August 3 — ;

“ mimowas re coer tose Cussat—————" A, HERMANS,

GUN-S MIT H, Beil-Hanger and Tin-Smith,

EGS to inform his friends, and the public gene- rally, that he has again commenced business on DORCHESTER STREET, uext door to the Read ing Room Building, where he is prepared to execute all orders in his line, with neatness aud despatch. —ON HAND-— 4A Neat Assortment of Tinwae Kitchen Utensis, &c., &c.,

nelnding the patent RON TON COFFEX POT which received the Gold Medal Prize at the Paris Exposition af 1867. Also BON TON LANTERNS, which will snrpass everything im the Market, and suitable for either Farm use or on board Vessels.

A few WATER COOLERS on hand which, together with « large variety of other SPOCK will be sold cheap for CASH.

Mr. HERMANS is Agent for

tion to all whe have used it. [t possesses superior qualities for effectually preventing the accumula- tien of all foul matter, suchas Worma, Barnacles, Grass, &c., on the bottoms of Vessels or Boats, when properly applied.

I.C. HALL. Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1858.

Fishermen's Outtits !

1868.

FFXUE Subseriber is prepared to farnish all the necessary onttifs for prosecuting Vessel or Bowt Fishing, such as—

Salt, Ditty Poxes, Barrels, Lanterns, Porgies, Binnacle Lamps, Clams, Lamp Wicks,

Mackerel Hooks, Cod Hooks, Mackere! Lines,

do Chimneys, Kerosene Oil, Pewter,

Coed do. | Lead, Snapper do. Flour, Bait Mills, Bread, Jig Ladies, Beans, Jig Rasps, Peas, Jig Mouide, Butter, Clam Choppers, Pork, Mackerel Forks, Beef, Mackerel Jigs, Lard,

Cod Leads, Tea,

Bait Knives, Coffee, Splitting Knives, Sugar, Throating do. Molasses, Bait Heavers, Raisins,

Water Stones,

Fog Horne,

Chopping Trays, do Kuives,

Currants, Dried Apples, Spices, Pickles.

_ He also possesses superior facilities for inepect™ ing, packing and shipping Mackerel, Herring, Codfish, &c.

N.B.—The niGnest pricé pain for all kinds

of FISH. I. ©. HALL,

Cn ‘town, Sept. 21, 1868.

LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Oculists & Opticians,

Lonéon, G. B. and Uartford,

Conn., U.S.,

HAVE APPOINTED W. BR. Watson, Chemist & Druggist, CHARLOTTETOWN, Sole Agent fer the Sale of their CELEBRATED PERFECTED

| SPBSTABLAES,

Which have been extensively nsed in Grea Bir tain and the United States, the past eight years,and for which they claim the andermentioned advan- tayes over those in ordinary use, the proof of whick may be seen in their coustautly increasing busiuess during the past eight years.

ist. THat from the perfect construction of the lenses, they ussist and preserve the sight, reuder- ing frequent changes unnecessary.

znd. Twat they confer a briliianey and distinet. ness of vision, with an amonnt of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers.

3rd. PHAT the material from which ihe Lenses are ground is wannfactnred specially for optie pur poses, and is pure hurd and brilliant, and not liable te become scratched.

4th. THat the frames in which they are set whether gold, silver or steel, are of the tinest quali ties and fluish, and guaranteed perfect inevery re- spect.

They are the only Spectacles that preserve as well us assist the sight. And are cheapest because the best, always lasting many years without change being necessary. i

er One of the Firm will visit Charlottetown at the Store of their Avent every six months, for the parpose of fitting those having difficult sights, when any spectacles sold by their agent during the interval, will be exchunged free of charge if not properly titted.

bag WE EMPLOY NO PEDLARS.-g Ao pe LIS , by worrespondence.

| SAWYER’S CRYSTAL BLUE,

a new, economical and snperior article ased in

washing, whereby a saving of fifty per cent. is | | guaranteed, and for which he begs to solicit the | pat { Ch'town, July

rouage of Lanudry Maids, &c. 1568.

CRACKERS! CRACKERS! UST RECEIVED, ex EDWIN & EVA, from HALIFAX—

200 Boxes and 22 Barrels of CRACKERS and Fancy BREAD, from Moir & Co's. Steam Factory,

waich are now on Sale. WILLIAM DODD,

Queen Square, isl pay

English Malt Vinegar

W.E DAWSON’'S.

Ch'town. Augnet 3rd, 1°68

Sept. 7, 1868.

FLOUR & CORNMEAL,

NOR SALE, Cheap for CASH on delivery, at A. McNEILL’S Auction Rooms, Reading vom Buildings.

August 10, 1868. BUTER SALT. 25 Bags BUTTER SALT.

For sale

by CARVELL BROS. __May 18 1868.

POGIES. 100 ™ "2S...

CARVELi BRO'S. May! 8, 1868.

SOLE LEATHER.

Sides No. 1 New York SOLE LEATHER, For sale by

CARVELL BRO’S.

LO

May 18, 1868.

MOLASSES & SUGAR.

=) Hhds. MOLASSES, 20 Ahds. SUGAR,

For sale by

CARVELL BRO’S,

More Tf 18F

DOMINION VINEGAR! ous. D ee VINEGAR, coher

CARVELL BRO'S,

2 May 18, 1868.

TOBACCO. 4

BOXES CAVENDISH TOBACCO, May 18, 1868,

for sale by CARVELL BRO’S, BROOMS & PAILS. AD DOZEN BROOMS, Bay 18, 1868,

40 dozen PAILS, For sale b CARVELL BRO’S, JOSEPH McHKAY, BUTCHER, CORNER OF Pewaal and Dorchester Streets, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

LAMB & MUTTON. Also, PORK,Fresh & Salt. BES” VESSELS SUPPLIED TO ORDER. “hag

a

-_——

“The

‘Most Reliable Friend!

"7 ation

Holloway’s Ointment,

Its Searching & Healing Proper- ties are known and recogn ized throughout the World.

The number of years this invaluable Ointmen hasstood the test of public opinion, (and the known the better appreciated) is a testimony of jg. self more convincing than anything that could be written in praise of its truly wonderful healing properties. In the cure of bad legs, bad b sores, wounds, and ulcers, its effect is marvellous, For ring-worm, scald-bead, scrofula, and diseases of the skin generally, there is no remedy to be com. pared to it. When arsidneusly rubbed upon the skin (previously Well bathed in warm water) thig Ointwwent is quickly absorbed into the system, and cleanees, in its passage, every part to which it js applied.

Glandular Swellings, Mumps

Bronchitis, Quinsey, Sore. Throats and Diptheria,

in any of the abo ve disenses, immediate and pep. manent relief is obtained by effectually rubbing the detergent Ointment, twice a day, upon the

chest and back, Its acts upon the very wainspriggs of life; fer through the glands pass all new matter. required for the body’s reparation and all old pep. ticles detrimental to ite preservation. The Ging. ment, used conjoivtly with Helloway’s Pilia, will act so searchingly and eertainly as to effect euwres be must hopeless cases.

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Con. tracted and Stiff Joints,

Many thousands of martyrs from the above plaints bave found life almost unsupportable; yes, if Holioway’s Uintment be briskly and pereeveringly rubbed upon the parts aflected, ease may be safele guaranteed, erpecially if the pores of the skin by previously opened by jomentations With warm water. The gross sunors require expulsion from the ays, tem; it is therefore necessary to bave reeourse to Holloway’s admirable Pills, hick, by purifying apd strengtbeping the system, greatly arsist the o tion of the Ointwent and facilitate and the cure. Condicm