aes eS eR tl A NL OE A OLE A TOR BOE: 1 — a anaes , On motion of Hon. Mr. Walker, the Bill to appropriate | Act, it would be inhuman to say 80 ; but how are the e 2,; On motion of Hon. Dr. Johnson, the Bill relating ic land WwoO CREDIT, Wistar’s Balsam = ao =n certain monies therein mentioned for the service of the year of | which will necessarily de incurred, to be paid? | only mention | assessment at present imposed by law on ihe ‘T'own and Royalty UT all Goods at lowest paying rates and Cash. Oats, Wistar’s Balsam .% . our Lord 1861, was read the third time and . | this to show that the proposition appeare to me to be impracti- of Princetown, was read the third time and passed. Barley, Potatoes, , Butwer, Wool, and other Produce Colds, Coughs, Colds, On motion of Hon. Col. Swabey, the Bul to further amend cable. Some talk about laws in other countries, but how are L : a P taken in paymeut at market price for Coughs, Colds, Coughs, ou the Act for the transfer of inland posts within this Island ;/ you going to carry them out here when there is no provision This dey, at two o'clock, His Excellency the Lieut. Governor RT ‘WINE TEAS FLOUR Conghs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, Coughs, Colds, aud a Bill for raising a Revenue,were read the third time and made for the expense which will be incurrei? [ move that having come down to the Council Chawuber, and taking his aeat PO Sone ar Phihisi passed. ithe Bill be printed, and that further action thereon be delayed |0n the throne, assented to the severa! Bills passed during the Sherry 3 ae i { ¢, Hon. Mr. PALMER in rising to move that the order of the | till nexy session. , Session, after which the Legislature was prorogued with the Clare: Me - i Phthiste, day for the second reading of the Bill to promote vaceination | Hon. Mr. BAGNALL—I do not rise to oppose the Bill, for | usual formalities, a aa Sst ope Bronchitis, If ness, Bronchitis, be gone into, said—I am well aware that it is a late period of I think it is necessary ; but I think it is impracticable to carry James Ramsay, Reporter. Brandy Se fobacco a ve -” oarse chitis the Session to bring this Bill forward; buat his Honor Dr. | it out at this late period of the session, and there is no provision Ke Holland # Gin Cigars a es Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Bron , Johnson is not answerable for that. It was his intention to made for the expenses which will be incurred. London Gin Starch —_ ‘ Astima, have introduced it at an early stage of the Session, andi) Hon. Dr. JOUNSON—I feel that circumstances have con- | HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Scotch Whiskey Soap Anchovies sates undertook to assist fim in drafting .t; but my time was 80! curred to prevent this Bill from being introduced at au earlicr | ; Old Tora Blue pote . sihma, occupied with other public matters that L was unable to do day; but it need not occupy much time, and [ think it might | SUMMARY. Jamaica tan ye , _ Whooping Cough, Croup, M hooping Cough, so, and therefore it has nut been presented as soon av it should | yet be passed. In regard to bringing children to the officers, | Tvurspay, April 23. Demerara Candles a aonaeEee Whooping Cough, Croup, Whooping Cough, have been ; but [ trust that the great importance of the subject that is the plan ir England; but perhaps it would be better in | nib Ratabeeent tune Gieeenitiirngnaitiiiidaiinees aa a Maraschino Compe, Dae les peateiap : ° will command the attention of this House,though it is so late | this country 10 have a stated tine in each year when the vffi- and after some tiua spent therein the following ee ae ee reperte he ve h te Candles Ses Quinsy, in the Session. The principles of tie Bill are taken princi-~| cers would attend for the purpose, led and agreed to, vis :—~“ Rogolved, That the several rates and duties i unc allow We a ain Quinsy, lly from an Act of the British Parliament now in force, and Hon. the PRESIDENT—I think all your Honors must agree | imposed and levied under the Act 19th Vic., cap. 1., as amended by the Lemon Syrup Lard Sane F Consumption Consumption, Consumption, P unvok L may say that in all Colonies there is some provision | that this is an important Bill, and should not have been left till | Act 25d Vic.,cap. 1, be continued and amended for one year from and Crackers Cordage Blacking puon, , made to protect the inhabitants against that dreadful scourge, the last hour of the session. For my part I am tired of legisia- | ane oe Sathbar tev sea whe moet a on iI articl DO zs maaan es Brooms , Consumption, small pox. But whether there is or not, the experience of | tion, and now that the opening and budding spring is consum- | 0. coca paste, per bb., 84;.0i) wheat sunehiibedt he aueltbhes for and other small articies too num on. nsumption,

last vear shows us that we should not neglect to adopt some precautionary measures, and unless some compulsory means are adopted, people will not attend to the matter unless some | provision is made to prevent it, in all probability we will have another visitation of that disease. J+ is in all the neighboring | Colonies, and with all the precaution of Boards of Health, I} look upon it as almost impossible to prevent its importation | into this Ieland. When all our Ports and Harbours are open, | we do not know the moment when it may be brought to us ; | and we kuow the effects it would produce if it once got under | way in this town, where so smal! a portion of the population | is vaccinated. It, therefore, behoves the Legislature to adopt |

mated, [ think it is high time that we were through with our | legislative duties, and I feel anxious to be away to other em- | ployment. I do not agree with his Honor Col. Swabey that the

principle of the Bill cannot be carried out in thie country ; | think there are medical men enough in the country to carry it out; but I do not feel inclined to go into it at this late period of the session.

Hon. Mr. RAMSAY—This is an important Bill, and [ am sorry that it was not introduced at an earlier period of the see- sion. On reference to the order Book we find that bis Honor Dr. Johnson gave notice, that he would introduce this Bill at | an early day, and if he had done: so I would have supported it ;

manufacturing or to be used in the formation of watches £10 per cent. ; Jordan and Valencia almonds per Ib., 2d; Tobacco mauufactured abroad, 4d; Lobacco manufactured in this Island, 2d; Rum or distilled spirituous liquors per gall., of the proof of Sykes’s hydrometer, 2s, with 2d for every degree above proof; all spirituous liquors manufactured in this Is!and except from molasses, 9d per gallon; all spirituous liquors manu- factured in this Island irom molasses, 1s 3d per gallon.” A Committee was appointed to bring a Bil in aceordance with the resolution. Several resolutions came to into Committee of Supply were agreed to, and are as follows :—Resolved, that the sum of £45 be placed at the disposal of the Government to pay the following Postmasters, viz :the Postmaster at Georgetown £10; the Postuaster at St. Eleanor’s, £5; the Postmaster at Summerside, £10; the Postmaster at Princetown £5; the Postmaster at Tignish £2 10; the Postmaster at Caseumpee £5; the Postmaster at

ome means to prevent it. I do not wish to intrude on the time! but I do no not think we have time now to give it thai attentiou of your Honors; but as there is nothing further before this! which its importance demands ; and if we did pass it and it went House to-day | think this Bill can be passed, and it will not! dow’ to the other House, it is very likely that they would s.elve

detain you 24 hours longer. And if the other House decline | to pass it, it is very likely that they will order it to be pub- lished. Unless a beginning is made we will never approach any nearer to the desired object.

Hon. Mr. ANDERSON —I think something should be done to prevent that dreadfu! disease from spresding in this country. | Some are of opinion that it will mut spread ma coid country ; but Iceland has been pearly depopulated more than once by it About the end of the last century the Esquimaux tok to fiight end left their country for three years, so great was their dread | of this disease. Austria, Baden aaigVenmark, and indeed al! the countries in Kurope have adoped messures to enforce vaccination, and some are of opinion that when ii is dove in early life it shoald be repented.

Hen. Dr. JOHNSON—Mr. President, in rising to second the motion of his Honor the Leader of the Government, I am led to observe that itis a great public misfortune that provisions | and regulations to preserve the public health and life are not properly aitended to, unti! forced upon the Government by some disastrous pestilence, enteiling some fatal calamities and some serious expenses ; then they awake to a sense of their danger, acd to the compunctions of neglected opportunities, and the judgments of a retributive Providence. You are aware, Mr.

resident, ané his Honor who drafted this Bill is aware, that ae agent for the Home Government, I have repeatedly brought this subject to the notice of the late as well as of the present Government, and tried to impress them with a sense of the danger to which the people of this Island are exposed from Visitations of that most dreadful disease, the Smal! Pox, and to urge upon them the necessity of levisiating upon the subject. Your Honors are not aware of the fatality and destructive nature of this dreadful scourge of humanity. To you it comes deprived of ita fatality by the intervention of cow pox; but the |

disease is still the same, and would desolate our country but) for this benefaction of heaven ; but for it our Island might want | an historian to record the lives of his ancestors or his contem-| poraries. Tue cow pox is modified smal! pox, but so altered in| ite character and effects as to be without any peril to human) life, and yet to be equally proteciive to an sttuck of smal! pox.

And if a whole people have been unver its protee ive influence, | the smail pux, having only exceptional points of attack, can | rarely vieit them atal!, and if it does the disease is disarmed

of :ts malignancy and fataliry. The report which has been

kindiy forwarded by te Mayor and Uealth Officer of Charlot- | terown places these observations practically before you. You} find that three persuus died of smaii pox, nune of whom had | been vaccinated, while s-veral others who were vaccinated were | but slightly affected. This visi ation has cost you three lives, |

much rouble in feuilies, much alarm io the country, and three | places where the parties should attend should be vested in the | Messrs. Beer, Longworth, er four hundred pounds expense, more than enough to have | Government of th

provided protection to the whole people. Now what can be

jmever pass without stimulants.

it till next session. Hon, Mr. PALMER—I stated before that the delay is not attributable to his Honor Dr. Johnson, as [ undertook to draft

the Bill ; and 1 would ask the question why look to Dr. Johnson,

or hold him more responsible for the measure than any other member of this Board? At an early period of the session he called for certain reporis on the subject, which were laid on the table, and it was open to any member of the Board to introduce

a Bill om the subject, and consequently they are just as respon- |

sible as he js. 1 cannot but express my surprise at the opposi-

|tion of his Honor Col. Swabey. I think a narcotic would to

some of us occasionally do good, and some measures would It is true he hes not had an opportunity of perusing the Bil; but itis absurd to say that it 18 unworthy of support, because it does not extend to every part of the Island. It embraces all places where there are Boards of Health. It is not intended that officers should work without pay, and further, I would not disapprove of Boards of Health appropriating some funds already at their disposal if they were doing their duty. 1 would pot be alarmed if £400 or £500 were expended by them. No doubt the Bill would be more desirable if it extended to sony part of the Island. His Honor Col. Swabey pays it would be better to have the Island divided into small municipalities ; that is and always has been a pet measure of hie ; but the provisions of this Bill can be made to extend to seven-eighths of the population without it. |! can very well understand why country membere are anxious to get away, but this Bill need not detain them one hour in this end of the Build- ing. I do not see that { am more responsible than other mem- bers of the Board, but I hope there will not be such opposition to this Bill as to prevent it from going into Committee,

Hon. Co!. SWABEY—His Honor Dr. Johnson’s notice in the Order Book is a sufficient explanation fur other members of this Board not bringing in a Bill.

I; was then moved by Hon. Mr. Bagnall, seconded by Hon. Col. Swabey, that the Bill be read the second time this day 6 mouths, and the question of concurrence having b-en put thereon the House divided :

Conrents—Hons. Messrs. Swabey and Bagnali,—®

Nox-Coyrenrs.—Hons Messrs. Palmer, Johnson, Anderson, | >¥ildings and other property in Charlottetown; Resolved, That » sum | properly kept accounts clearly and inteliigibly stated. Fees

Hutchinson, Simpson, Forgan, Walker, Ramsay, McLaren, Huaszard,—10. So it passed in the negative. The House then went into Committiee on the said Bill. Hon. Mr. Forgan in the Chair. On the first clause being read—

Hon. Mr. SIMPSON said—I think the power te name the

e day. ILon. Mr. HA? ch school district.

seid of s Governmen: that shuts ite eyes to these things and | &

neglects the means provided by providence, but that it is con-! atructively ga:ity of murder.

off plague, pestilence and famine —to provide them with the weane of gaving the lives of themselves and their families? Is it mlerference with their liberties to Guild Inghthouses—to erect |

beacons—to float buoys; what are those expensive things for | * but to save life and property from denyers far less destructive | than swall pox? O, but the people wii! not hike to be taxed!

Dou they aot like to be texed for what | have already ment.oned ?

Deo they nut like to be texed toeducate their chidren? And| while they are willing to tax their land to the amount of eig t| often shillings per hundrel acres to teach their children to} t

red and write, will they o ject t» poy half a farthing an acre| *

to sive thew lives? The benedt re-alting from effectual y-o

tection from email pox can only be estimated im vier OF the | Hon. Dr. JOGHNSON—tIn England the poor law prov.des calamity ; but as those whose du yi: is to go befor. the peeple | Medical men who have charge of vaccination ; and it is their | are forewarned it is their duty to be forearmed. ‘Knd make pro- | duty ty see, every year, that the persons requiring it ure vacci- |

vision !o prevent an egyression,to teach by syé, ie ae be prevented by timely care. What ot an wy yt father who, foreseeing the misery shark °°'4 es ed family, should negiect to use a very rea’? MY Come Br wed preveat their destruction? Would » ““4Y a ven Ag ? to} wretch, worse than an infidel ; ge NOt De deemed a cal public desecration? And %, and would he not be held up to meat who neylect the genet’ h \ and what public blessiné® wal welfare and safety of the people, | life and health? ‘7 #@ can be compared to the blessing of | promote veccin-* 1! 8 objeet of thw Bill is to encourage and blesemg, an? “sion as & privilege \o the people anda national vilege é to exact the performance under forfeiture of pri- - Now it w quite just that they who enjoy national

}

}

privileges should perform reasonab'¢ duties, and as are most exposed to the danger of infection, and most likely to bring emai! pox to the country, they should be more especially guarded; and as schools ‘and al! paces where the young col-

pointed by the Governmei ia other narte ’ me Oy ener we

are wot suv ome reason

ous | required it; |nation had taken effect.

should be laid off in districts. and the bounds of each defined.

our esilors Jers.

Hon. Mr.PALMER—The Boards of llealth may be increased | Talk of interference wih the Sy the powers which already exist. Liberes of the people! Is it unconstitutional interfcrence | Buards of Health are selected s,th with the liberties of the people to protect their lives—t» ward | Principal porta where there is communication with the other |Colonis, and where cisease is hkely to be brought. ‘The Boards of Health already possess powers to make certain pr - visions to stop dieease, and I think they are the proper authority | When the -

One reason why the | at there are Boards at all the

a leet

o vest ihe power in. Sf it succeeds well, Boards cas “ap- Ce

. sot the country; we

‘ 10oe trom duirg good in 29 cases because we can-

it! ier. a ,

ot Ce 1S 18 a. You cannot alw ays select inedical men, they a . “— ;

Jery numerous in all paris of the country, an! that is

power is best vested in the Bo.r's of

hould not refrain

7 why the fealih, Ames

Uihorize a person to travel over the Island; bat it would be

“| a great task and a large expense to visit every family.

nated, and they receive a certain amount from each person for

wt. [tis true, in England thee>antry is divided into parishes ;

but the Boards of Health might divide their districts and appoint | a day and place for the officer to attend to vacziuaie those who |

and then attend (hat day week to see if the vacci- A schoolmaster or an old woman

at less can be eaid of a Govern-| Might vaccinate, or people might vaccinate themselves if they ; | understood it properly.

Hon. Mr. BAGNALL—It appears to me that the coun'ry

Second clause agreed to. Third clause read.

How. Mr. BAGNALL—I think that if the whole population were vaccinated, it would not be necessary to repeat it fur 3

Hoa. Dr. JOHNSON—That might do for the country ; but

in town it should be done every year.

Hon. Mr. PALMER.—The first year it would be somewhat

SZARD—I think it would be beter to name

It has been suggested that it would oe better to|

Souris £2 10; the Postmaster at Port Hill £5,—over and above the a- mount of their salaries and per centage for the past year. Resolved, That the sum of £80 be granted and paid to Messrs. David Laird and James D, Gordon for reporting the proceedings before the Royal Com- missioners on the land Question, the sum to be paid when the Report is complete and published. Resolved, That the sum of £800 be granted, and placed at the disposa! of the Government, for repairs and disbursements }in and about Government House and the stables and farm buildings thereof. Resolved, That the sum of £5 be placed at the disposal of the Government, for the purpose of causing buoys to be placed at the en- trauce of Percival River, Egmont Bay. Resolved, That a sum sufficient | be granted and placed at the disposal of the Government for the purpose | of erecting an additional schcol room to the Normai School building. iesolved, That the sum of £12 be granted and placed at the disposal of |the Government to be applied towards the maintenance of Donald | Nicholson and his wife, two old and helpless poapers; Resolved, That the sum of £2 1 be granted in accordance with the report of the Post | Office Committee, last Session, to the Postmaster of Souris. House again |in Committee of Sapply—progress reported. . Hon. Mr Haviland from | the Committee to prepare a Bill for raising a Revenue, presented the | Same, which was read a first time. Mr. Howat from the paaper Com- | mittee presented their report, which was made the order of the day for the House in Committee to-morrow.

Weonespay, April 24.

The order of the day for the House in Committee oa the report of the Pauper Committee waa taken up—reported agreed to. The Revenue Bill was read a second time and passed through Committee. Hon. Mr. Haviland read a report of the Superintendent of public works on the Charlottetown Ferry wharf, representing them te much in need of repair—report referred to supply. Education Bill read a third time =e pas oe sone ie Assessment Bil) for Education. House in

mmittee of Supply—several resolutions reported and agreed to by the House, viz:— Resolved, That = sum sufficient be gramted and placed at the disposal of the Government for taking the Census agreeably to the provisions of the Act passed for thut purpose during the present session; Resolved, That the sum of £230 be granted and placedfjat the disposal of the Lieut. Governor in Council to be paid to the Committee appointed by the inhabitants of St. Peter’s Bay, to superintend the erection of a breakwater at the entrance to St. Peter’s Harbor, so soon as the Govern- inent shall have learned by proper inquiry, and to their satisfaction, | that the work has been made a durable and substantial one, and has | procured at average tidesa depth of at least ten feet of water on the ar, the Government not to be liable to be called on for the payment of

the said amount within a less period than two years after the work is completed, in conformity with the terms of this resolution; Resolved, | That the sum of £100 be granted and placed at the disposal of the | Mayor and Common Council of the City of Charlottetown, to be applied | in aid of purchasing a new Fire Engine, for the protection of the pablic

|

sufficient be granted and placed at the disposal of the Government to | pay for engraving and strikiog off postage stamps for the ase of this Co- lony; Mesolved, That the sum of £67 be placed at the disposal of the Go-

vermment to repair Charlottetown Ferry Wharf, and the Ferry at South- | port, Lot 48. A resolution was also passed of £15 to Emma Sherlock, to }compensaze for loss in a case of small pox. A resolution granting £50 to aid in erecting a school house at Ge wrgetown, was lost on the fol- | lowing division— Yeas, Messrs. M‘Aulay, Thornton, Owen, M‘Neull, Conroy, Kelly, Sutherland, Haviland, Gray, Davies—10. Nays. . Mentgomery, Pope, J. Yeo, Howat, Laird, | Holm, Coles, Sinclar, Doyle—11. A Committee was appoiated to bring jin the Appropriation Bill,

Tuurspar, April 25.

Messrs. Haviland, M‘Neill and Davies were appointed a Committeo on the Contingent expenses of the House. Hon. Mr. Haviland from the Committee appointed to bring in Appropriation Bill, presented the same, which was read a first and second time,and comuitted to a Cum. toittee of the whole House, Mr. M*Neill in the Chair. ‘ Mr. Owen moved that the clause an additional schoul room te; *’

©

appraurives 2 sum guflicient to erect . ae Normal Schovl building be struck out. . 'Ya was put on the motion there appeared for it, Messra. |Uwen, M‘Aulay, Sutherland, Kelly, Howat, Haviland, Montgomery, | Pope, J. Yeo—9 Against it, Biessrs. Hensley, Colea, Thornton, Davies, Holm, Laird, Beer, Gray, Lungworth—9. ‘Lhe Chairman, Mr. M‘Neill, gave the casting volo in favor of the motion, aud the clause was struck outofthe Dill. Tue other clauses of the Bill were agreed to. Hon. | Mr. Longworth presented a Bill to incorporate the Presbyterian Church | of Covehead, which was read a first time, referred to the Private Biil Cominitwwe, read a second time aud passed through Committe». Hon. 'Col. Gray trom Joint Committee to draft an Address of condulence to | Her Majesty the Queen iu referenee to the death of her mother the Duc- | hess of Keat, presented the same, which was agreed to.

Frivay, April 25.

House again in Committee on the report on Publie Accounts—agreed to with a trifling amendment. “Hon. Mr. Haviland introduced a Bill to amend the Act for the transfer of the Island Postage, which was read a first and second time and passed through Committee. This Bill provides for the prepayment of postage on letters to neighboring Provinces under the penalty of the receiver having to pay double rate. The Bill after being engrossed was a read a third time and passed. Hon. Col Gray | presenied copies of Despatches in regard to Lighthouses on the East | Point and North Cape of this Island—laid on the table. The Covehead Church incorporation Bill was read a third time and passed. The Bill relating to assessment in Princetown being lowered when its separate representation is taken away, was read a second time and passed through Committee. The Committee appointed to report on petition in reference to dyke on Fullarton’s Mash, were directed to report next Session. Hon. Mr. Longwortt moved the following Resolution, which was agreed to:

The House of Assembly of Prince Edward Island now in Session, hay- ing learned with deep sorrow and regret that actual bostilities have eoi- menced between the Northern and Southern sections of theUnited States of America, with whose people wé are bound by the ties of a common brotherhood, most sincerely express the fervent lope that peace with

i |

An Camgmsren +:

N. B. Grain Cargoes purchased on commission, and liberal advances made against consiguments, by

SWABEY & ROBERTS, Commission Merchants, Great George Street, P. E. I., March 18, 1861. IsiIRWly

THE LATEST! THE LATEST!

EX “‘ HELENA”’ FROM NEW YORK ; CHESTS and half-chests TEA, warranted, 4 hhds. Muscovado SUGAR 10 bbis. Crushed do 25 kegs NAILS 2 bales COTTON WARP 2 bales BUFFALO ROBES 10 boxes Ground COFFEE (very superior) 25 bbls. FLOUR 3 puncheons Ligh WINES. Vholesaie and Retail. Dec. 31, 1860. J. & T. MORRIS.

Grain, Grain. HE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS a

A,

t Coles’s Brewery and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also — X, XX, and XXX Ale. Charlottetown, November 14, 1860.

Important Discovery. That most disagreeable disease le application

THe LTO M E ASH,

AY be cured in half an boar, and by a

of PHILLIP’S CELEBRATED GOL which is acknowledged to be the only preparation extant for eradicating that disease in so short a time and in so effective a maoner. In no case has it been known to fail. This preparation is perfectly safe, and may be used upon the most delicate skins. Fall directions for use accompany each bottle.—Price, 2s. per bottle, which is sufficient for one person. Prepared by Jaucs Puitiirs, Chemist, &c., Church Shetton, Salop, England, and may be obtained wholesale and retail, from

M. W. SKINNER, Druggist, dc.

Queen Street, Charlottetown, May 11, 1861,

Accounts, Arbitrations, &., &.

OMPLICATED Accounts arranged, Arbitration Papers prepared, Insolvents’ Papers organized for appearance and presentation before the Court, and all intricate or im-

proportionate to time and talent required.

Address Accountant, care of SWABEY & ROBERTS. Great George Street Charlottetown.

June 26, 1860. Is! ly.

BELL'S

GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.

UST received, an assortment of Crosse & Blackwell's PICKLES and SAUCES, direot from the manufactory, and warranted the pure article. Also, a choice selection of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEE, SPICES, and all the latest brands of good Family FLOUR, together with every article in the

and all like diseases, find an unfailing antidote, ready relief, and a sure and speedy cure, im that great and universally approved Remedy,

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FRESH AND RELIABLE TESTIMONY.

“ Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.— We call the at- tention of our readers to the advertisement of Wistor’s Balsam of Wild Cherry in another column, and assure thom they can find no betier remedy for coughs, colds, asthma, vronchial affections, or any disease of the throat or lungs.

“In August, 1858, an estimable friend of ours se- turned from & visit in the country much emaciated, and laboring under a severo cough, which had made such rapid inroads upon her eonstitution, that we felt some- thing must be done at once, or she would become a victim of consumption. Having known the beneficial results which have occurred from the use of Wistar's Balsam, we made purchase ef some for ber, and we are happy to say, that before she had taken the contents of ene bottle, her cough had entirely left her, and she is Sow in tho enjoyment of excellent health.” — Olive Branch, June 25, 1859.

Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

Letter from Elder IT. L. Gilman, a Minister of the Gospel in Vermont. Goren, Vt., June 9, 1858, Moers. 8. W. FOWLE & Co.:—

Gents, —I bereby eortify that I have been troubled for several years with a difficulty of the heart and lungs, and have applied to sevoral physicians for help, and have tried almost every remedy ef the numerous ones which have been recommended, without receiving any assistance, but had been growing weaker and weaker, antil, hearing of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry about a year since, [ cominenced using it with immediate re- fief. It has not only restored my lungs t a sound state, but [ am entirely relieved of the difficulty or disease of the heart. I have no hesitation in saying that it ts the best lung medicine before the public, and I most cheer- fully anc conscientiously recommend it to ali persons suffering with pulmenary complaints.

H. L. GILMAN. All whe euffer with any disease of the Throat, Lungs, or Chest, can obtain like relief by waing Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, ;, Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, PREPARED BY Ss. W. FOWLE & Co., No. 18 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. SOLD BY Drugpsts, Dealers, and Merchants, in every town and city in New Englund, and elsewhere. Sold by Wu. R. WATSON, General Agent for P. E. Island,

T. Desbrisay, and M. W. Skinner,. Charlottetown, and by dealers generally. June 26, 1860.

‘Toilette Requisites.

Grocery Trade required for family use, kept constant] hand, at the above Eetablish mens, -o-=tapenannenaam - + | sae@slettetown, May 73, 1361.

Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! Just opening ai the Establishment or

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ARLOUS FIELD, GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, warranted of superior quality.

ALSO

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In addition to the above, the Proprietors beg to acquaint the Public that they wil! receive, on the opening of the Navi- gation, large Consignments, consisting of Hardware, Hollow- wares, Groceries, Ale, Porter, Wines and Liquors, and respectfully solicit the ary of purchasers.

April 8, 1861. isk & RW

NO BLARNEY,

UT heart-felt thanks to the Farmers for the confidence reposed in the FIELD and GABDEN SEEDS an-

nually sold by

J. WILLIAMS, Quzen Savant, who solicits attension to his Stock of seeds, viz; Canadian White Bald Wheat, Carse of Gowrie do. Gravel and Beech Nut Wheat, Timothy and Hung:rian Grass Seeds,

OW LANDS’ ODONTO, for the Teeth Mbforthe liair wland's Essence of Tyre, for dyein

the Hair Rowland's Alasana Extract, for the Teeth and Gums Rowland’s Kalydor, for the complexion Sander’s Bloom of Ninon, for the Face Sander’s Bluom of Roses, for the Cheeks Sander's Depilatory, for removing superfluous Hairs Burnett’s Cocoaine, for the Hair Burnett’s Oriental Wash, for the Teeth Burnett's halliston, for the Complexion ILooper’s Silver Pills, to sweeten the Breath Silver Wire ‘footh Brushes, Gosnell’s Stereodesmie - Gosnell & Co’s. Trichosarn Hair Brush. Warson’s Rosemary Hain Wasn.—As aiding strength, af- fording nourishment, exciting to a luxuriant growth, and brilliantly ornamenting and embellishing the hair, the inven- tor avers, without the fear of contradiction, that it is not to be surpassed by any other article in the world !

W. R. WATSON. March, 11th, 184).

MEDICAL ADVISE.

Ds LA'MERT, M. D., Honorary Member of the London

” Hospital Medical Society, ete., etc., may be CONSULTED personally or by letter, on the Functional Derangements of the Ner- yous and Reproductive System, and on the various formsof Local Constitutiqna} Debility, daily, at his residence.

37 BEDFORD SQUARE LONDON,

Patients residing in the Colonies,with whom a personal onsa!ta- tion i_ impossible, can be successfully treated by ConRESPONDENCE, on forwarding a detailed statement of their cases, accompanied by the customary fee of £1 sterling. For more complete instractiona, they sre recommended in the first instince to procere, from the Local Agent, DR LA’'MERT'S Work. SELF-PRESERVATION.

A Medical Treatise on Nervous Debility and Functional Weakness,

| experimental, and a great many persons would wait to see how | It operated with their neightours, and probably not more than

| one-half of the population would be vaccinated the first year ; | therefore I think it would be necessary to repeat it the second |

leet are the most likely places to receive and spread the d sease, especial care should be taken respecting both teacher and scholar. ‘The difficulty of speaking on this subject is, what to

more particularly in reference to the Infirmities and Disorders of the Generative System. With numerous Engravings and Descriptive

Cases. CONTENTS.

{all its attendant blessings may speedily be restored to that Country, Sarvrpay, April, 27. @ Hon. Col. Gray, from Committee to prepare a JointAddress to His

Island Growth and imported Red Clover Seed, White Dutch Clover Seed, A variety of Swedish and other Turnip Seeds,

select among so tnany sources of information and argument ; but relying upon the philanthropy of your Honors, and upon | yeur information on the, subject,I s)al) conclude by saying, that | it is not my fau.t that the Bill was not introduced much earlier | ia the session. | am only its advocate upon principle,and upon | the duty | owe to the National Vaccine Establisoment of England,ss an associate officer to promote vaccination through- | out the Colony. I second the motion that the order of the day | be gone into.

or 2, 3. 4 or 5 years.

Clause agrredto. House resumed.

A message from the House of Assembly by the Hon, Mr. Longworth, with a Bill relating to the land assessment at pre-

sent imposed by law on the T’own and Royalty of Priacetown

Hon. Col. SWABEY as Chairman of the Committee of good

correspondence, reported that the House of Assembly had de- |

Hon. Mr. ANDERSON—A law of this nature is in force in| clined to entertain the suggestions of the Legislative Council

Bavaria, and from the year 1843 down to 1856 there was nota wing'e death by small pox ; and in Denmark none can be ad- mitted into the schools unless they have been vaccinated.

Hon. Mr. HUTCHINSON—His Honor appea blame on thia Board for neglecting this matter ; see any are more to blame than he is. I thought he was going to introduce thie Bill at an early period of the session. He! appears to think that there will be a very strong opposition to it, but for my part | am willing to give it my support. Con- evrning the calamity by smaii pox last yeer, | think it is attri- butabie to his own neglect as much as to any other person ; if hie Honor the Leader of the Government was too much engaged to assist him in drafting the Bil), he should have applied to svine other gentleman, and he should have pressed the Bill and got it passed ; and if he had dune vo it is likely that those lives would have been saved.

Hon. Dr. JOHNSON—I have pressed it upon the attertion ef the Government again and ayain, and I have opened the means to the public and have vaccinated many gratuitously ,and in taking up onr lists I find that we have vaccinated more than | 1000 ; but as I could not do it effectually without the assistance | of the Government | applied to them, and if they fad assisted | me I would soon have vaccinated the whole Island. | think | the Government should introduce sanitary measures to protect | the lives of the people.

Hon. Mr. SiMPSON—This is 2 very important subject, and J am sorry that it was not introduced at an eerlier part of the session. No doubt it is the duty of the Government 6» adopt measures for the protection of the health and jives of the inha- bitants, and I think vaccination should be performed to same | extent gratuitously. Iam willing that the House should go intg Committee on the Bill.

Hon. Mr. HUTCHINSON—If something is not done, and | the emali pox were to visit us during the summer, it is very likely that the Legislature would have to be called together.

Hon. Col. SWABEY—If their Honors whe drafted and in- troduced this Bill have fully dese ived its provisions, it appears to me to be wholly inadequate to the end in view. In the first place the Boards of Health are (o appoint officers throughout the country ; but there are not Boards of Health in every Dis- trict. Then it prevides that children are to be taken to those officers after eight days to see if the vaccination haa taken effect, and as children are born on the Island every day, I do not see how this is, done——-how are those officera to be prid? Again, I do not “know how you are going to punish

ies who refuse to comply wit! the requirements of the Act. thiok bis Honor who miroduced th. Bul has been labouring undgr the effects of a strang asrvotic for a long time, and has oniy just waked up; two sessions have gone by and his phil- anthropy has suffered his fellow beings to be exposed to the

but [ cannot |

dengera which he has described and which he could have pre-| perty in Georgetown, vented. Noman will aay that there is no need for such an| streets and square thereof, wae read the third time ang prcrr’|, Cash Drug Store, April 22, 1861

rs to throw | C@Mnot see on what grounds they have objected to them.

| made.

| to teach who does not possess a good moral character.

in regard to the Education Bill.

Hon. Mr. PALMER.—I regret very much that the House o Assembly have not agreed to the suggestions of the Council. I was given to understand that it was not tully considered in the House of Assembly, and that they wished to have the amendments I cannot imagine what could induce them to object to the amendment which provides that no man shall get a license I would propose a conference if | thought it would lead to a reconside- ration of the matter. I am sorry to say that we live in a country where these things are not considered as much es they should be

Hon. the PRESIDENT .—It ie not likely that a man who ie addicted to inebriety will be capable of conducting a school.

Hon. Mr. PALMER.—I am speaking of the principle of the Bill. There is nothing to prevent a man of immoral character from obtaining a certificate. I am not speaking of imaginary oases: there have been casea where men ot immoral character have obtained certificates.

Hon. the PRESIDENT.—I think their principal objection was, that the Session was 80 far advanced they could not give it that consideration which its importance demands.