tions of acts therein mentioned, be read a

on, and it wads an acknowledged principle

dames Kamesay, Reported.

THE EY

} | |

Wh

EVERY WEEK

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- - ‘ ’ j \ St ig also laid before the House ie : ay ; ‘eR? 7 *} / ‘ be allowed ampli nuner- fon i w PROVIVCTAL LEGISLATURE. arr cae fens Ccuathissiousrs of manage: stock farin, for the past year, and ‘ $ 10 a a. vy ul ‘ ‘ lo ie ‘ natitl was a very ims | i i f \ ‘ , \ } i | L ie : 3 f el i 4 nd to their duties a xt 1 a Was at Lue | ailend t 1 iulies al home ,

' an ; ¢ f th ! ! »Gountry.

ay, Ap | Hon. Mr. Balderston concur : the vi —

\ i report of nor who Spoke last : ) per ¢ | \ '

ony presente ‘ eport Of; . , DUL Wien the pric-

i one * » but th i! ' i no} i : , Rovd on A proposed bridge | , ty} a a hed know ' Dominion were ‘ A iim@ata ’ yy ivr er, 1nd also a rept on Vics. i eee ; Read sethet i} soen, that they were " hh ' s i i iz 1 d

ii nd Preakewate : lihan leave the en nent Loyalty row y ig thet )

] \ rhitt ; rTAVE n » EHAC | i ry { but hot tv was 1 j foronto, last fall, he oe % ’ l, } ’ iv next move that} T it s ¢ , yt] who wis i ; rd il { opinion of ’ ; ( ‘ » # conrmitte \ } Provin of Ontario, }

‘ i\ ‘ é ) tb \

the 1 to ‘ consideration | dealt w he we ed 1 1d thar P. E. Isiand t ! pat ! yarious othe { . ' ! t Dominion of Cana napers upon the table, in reference to the | 06 ahaa oe ' terprising

' {dn » infused

raw nd other niatters. | Hon, M M 5 \ . 0 t ri we i A bill was brougiit up frown the House of |} there was a di art this Is ] Vor

: ' ‘ Y for

Assembly by Mr. Stewart, ccncerning pro Governm to rs na ry i t v t room fot perty belonging to the several Presbyterian } inelalment of justice, but he regretted that nent in | < raising of this Is-

aint f } i} oil t us sy f . oi vie cd far tha ywuen y churches in this Isisad. Also, by Hon: Mr. | they had not seen t way clear to allow | | Phe n voted for that ] i { ~ by

’ : +) 4 e 2) ey) S mtome ei Of \ — tre. from time to time, hi 60 Urecken, a bill to increase the allowance of | them ¢ i instead of $1.00. | th slature, from time tot vt L ! : ry ; : t w t who i not ‘hLlailord to re ‘ plied ni ers hit a Petit Jurors. A bill to repeal an act to ins | !t th whi ld not well afford to 1 well applied, 1 ( rs ha - n . , ’ rn } u yNense 5 yan ty yma i pil 1 , and was corporate the P. E. Island Chamber of : bon ‘ OWE Sxpel aman to England to purch eererens, } ill , j " a » to act as petit jur- | hoped that he would succeed in having them Commerce, and a bill to repeal certain parts tl hay + . i » ne $ i erops an Ties of acts therein mentioned, relating to crim | ; . A+ ! : re I ad imal lew an wre, 1998 : j Va vepo! am m commibed i ea 1a ‘nlive pag -

: law an l procedure. ‘ la lt t was nread a third time | « iral enterp nd be hoped that in the

The two first named bills were ordered | ~ ee ae a : ia bas rarked

ia passed ulture, our successes Would be more market

oe eee > Seeeed Heme f-awevow, and Bt ym. Mr. 1 1 1 moving for the second | than in the pas he last + onan eee ! . I, loving ban in the | the last two a ec mid time to day , : } of a biil concern ng prop rty i | t} President id the stock farm had

On motion of hon. Mr. Strong, a bill to I ryt hu es, a » country as they | repeal an act to incorporate the Chamber t the bill was simply | ' t,and simply because | of Commerce wa ui econd time and be he hy the | , intavdel taken 16 1h ae referred to commit contemplated | (he E coi st years

lion. Mr. tron ‘ viien | ylerian churches | ag l pay fer the labor expend- the bills I t ! eiw was pleasing tos | : not with the fisheries. The members of this | se hh bt whi i $ Uniting, so that), s were very important, and he thought i vw e not XCeé I he ct t } re ( 1 he ey ito} 1} Hlous | sp nd a whole dav in elu ind 1 w appearent t such was the case | | | hay u lea- | cidating them. <A large sum was expended 1s there was a general act for the Dominion. | su n doing anything in his | er to furs | in ny yay of the stock farm, rnd what sheretoreit Was Nes to repeal the} ther the object by enabling those churches | beelit hau | County or King’s County

t passed last yea which held property to hold it after the union | received 2? & s County had received all r rs ogi a ; 5 e ry 1 »} ’ 7

fhe bill was reported from committee | !c: the benetit of those to whom it belonged. | the benefits.

il Oli a rt : : . i sil ba as hye as waitueen all geet eG Ue se : agreed to without amendment, and it was}; ‘lon. Mr. Strong said that | ee Atter a few remarks by hon. Me. Reid and then read a third time and passed } very much of the step taken by the different | hon. Mr. Wightinan, the report was ordered

Cette « Libel ue aes . c . ‘ a ; : ; ay : ° Hon. Mr. Strong. on moving that a bill | Presbyterian bodies. He understood, how- to be laid on the table and referred to a com- ee ee ee a = i la 4 Dy hore ws me difference of anil Sa . ee ‘ at : to repeal certain sections and parts of secs | °**"> rat there was sons nerence Ot GO} “i } mittee of the whole House at a future lay. fion in the Upper Provinces respecting the | Adjourne:’s

second time, said it appe ired that sections had been introduced into the county court act conferring powers wh were beyond the jurisdiction of that court. The matter

tee} ie

had been referred to the Crown Law Office |

of the Dominion snd it had been found necessary to repeal those sections in the

county courts act, and of some other acts mentioned in the bill.

he bill was referred to committee, Hon. Mr. EcEwen in the the chair.

Hon. Mr. Laird said it appeared to him |

that the statutes of thelsland were going to |

ein a very confused state, so much so hat it would be almost impossible to tell Island and the laws ofthe Dominion would conflict. The powers if local Government and the Dominion Government shouki be defined, and the laws shorid be consolidated so that they could be understood by magistrates and others in the country. Every man should he his own lawyer to some extent, for when men knew their duty they would be better able to perform it. He believed some were ofthe opinion that it was better to have the law in confusion soas the better to enable lawyers to live by their profession, but he was ofa different opinion. Those professional gentlemen were non-produc. ers—they contributed nothing to the wealth and prosperity of a country—but were living at the expense of other classes.

I

when the laws of th

He believed the bill was necessary, but he |

would like to see the laws made so plain that he that runs might read.

Hon. Mr. Wightman was aware that magi strates in the country were afraid to act on ised state of the laws, t was the intention of

account of the conf le understood that he House of Assem! and have the a course it was necess the parts of acts proy were in conflict with nion.

Hon. Mr Reid was

ts consolidated, Of wy to pass the bill, as osed to be repealed the laws of the Domi-

uware that it was very difficult for magistrates to understand the laws. The license law, for instance, was beyond the comprehension of magistrates, ( ue suflered in consequence. In the part of the country where he resided it was well known that several parties were selling liquor without license, but it was al- most impossible to bring the law to bear upon them. They had lost the service one of their best magistrates, who had sent in his resignation on account of the confuss el state of the laws. The trespass act was lso in avery confused state. No doubt the bill was necessary, aa it appeared that they had exceeded their powers in the county court act, but that act also required amendment. The clerks of those courts hould be authorized to receive payment of . They should also be provided with safes as they had books with judgments for large amounts in their possession. (m motion of hon. Mr. Baldzrston, pros gress was reported, and the House adjourns ed till three o’clock.

ee ee

and the reven

Vi

if bts

‘FTERNOON SESSION . Ti n tit} » TAY l ne

ihe committee on ® bill to repeai certain

sections and parts of sections of acts reiat.

ing to criminal law and | lure, ‘vas res sumed.

Pal : ‘ | } , “veild he

Hon. Mr. b ilderst n sald there couid be

no difference of opinion respecting the bill, but he had asked for adjournment be- cause he was not sure whether repealing

some sections of an act might not affect the

1 tne wail’

right of bringing in a bill to amend that act this session, but as it did not, he was satis< fled.

The bill was reported from committee agreed to without amendment, and it was then read a third time and passed.

| |

}

ly to take up the mat. |

af |

| j | | | |

Hon. Mr. Strong said, in reply to a ques- |

tion by hon. Mr. Munn, that he could scarce- ly say why the middle of Grey's Road, Lot 62, was open while the two ends remained closed, but it was the intention of the Gov>

ernment to have the road open forthwith. |

A bill was brought up from the House of Assembly, by Mr. L. Il Davies, to incorpo~ rate the trustees of the Presbyterian church at Montague. ;

A copy of the R.ilway Appraisers ac- counts, presented by hon. Mr. Strong, was laid on the table of the House.

Hon. Mr. Laird said that as he was absent when his honor the leader of the Govern- ment had laid a copy of the contract, for

the building of the Court House, at Sum- | merside, upon the table, he had not learn- |

ed whether it was the intention of the Gov- ernment to place any of the public offices in that building. He also failed to see the report of the superintendent of the build. ing. - Hon. Mr, Strong said an act would re. yuire to be passed before any public offices could be placed in the building. It was de- cided to establish county institutions, the necessary steps would be taken to provide accommodation for them Adjourned James Ramsay, Reporter. Saturpay, April 3. A bill to the allowance to petit jurors was read the second time and referred to committee. Hon. the President

increas”

aid he was glad to wa

“e such a bill, for it $a great hardship io compel men to leave home and travel perhaps 60 or 70 miles, and remain away from their occupation perhaps for a week or more, for the paltry allowance of 48 cents per day. Loyalty was a very good thing, but the want of work in seed time, when

farmers were often calied upon to serve as jurors, might be followed by fatal results in harvest,

Hon. Mr. Wightman said that even the amount proposed to be allowed, one doliar per day, was not suffic.ent. It was a great hardship to compel men to leave their homes at a busy season to serve the public without adequate remuneration. Le supposed, how-

, that it was as much as the country yuld afford to give at it. : lion. Mr. Munn said he supposed $1.00 a day would pay a juror’s expenses, but it was very iusuflicient remuneration for a farmer who had to remain away from home day afier day ata busy season of the year.

Hion. Mr. Strong heartily concurred in the proposition to increase the allowance to jur- ors; for although there was a good deal! im- plied in patriotism, yet we could not expect men to remain away from home day after day to attend to public business without some remuneration. ‘The sittings of the Court were also more extended than they were some years ago, as the law required al! the business to be completed before they would adjourn,

flon. Mr. Bulger had served upon the jury on two or three occasions, and he considered it a great hardship to be called away from home at a busy season, and only be allowed 45 cents per day. $1.00, as proposed by the bill, was too little. He wasof opinion that the Grand Jury ouyht to be paid.

Hon. Mr. Laird said that as there was such unanimity of opinion, he supposed it was useless to offer suygestions, but it ap- peared vo him that the remuneration allowed jarors was entirely too iow. One of the first principles of British Jurisprudence was that when there was a compulsory sale of pro- perty the very highest price was to be given. The attendance of jurors was compulsory,

every "eget

r I $

that minorities had rights as well as majori- ties. He would like to have heard from his honor who had just spoken, whether the rights of minorities were properly secured by the bil A committee on private bills in the Legislature of Quebee ad reported unfavor- ably upon a similar bill on the ground that the rights of minorities were not properly guarded. He would like aiso to hear whether there was any objection to the bill, by peti- tion or otherwis

Hlon. Mr. Laird replied that from a cursory glance over the bill, it appeared to him that

t did not effect the property of any but those who were uniting. When it would be read in committee they would be able to judge of its previsions more fully. It appeared that in Quebec the uniting bodies were asking for control of all the church property, and it was proper that the rights of minorities should be respected. He wasnot aware of any petition against the bill, or any opposition to it. He believed the Presbyterians on this Island had

u a

no church property except what belonged to congregations; but in Quebec they had cols leges and other church property, He was

opposed to the principle of any church organ- ization holding large tracts of land. The property should be held by congregations. He had no desire to press the bill with undue haste.

Hon. Mr. Wightman said it was matter for regret that the disruption had taken place in that ancient and venerable church, but he was proud to see that the two great dissents gy bodies were now see t priety of

ing the pr

in g the | uniting witb the Established Church. The lificulty in Quebee which had been referred to, had been got over. le was proud to see such a bill introduced, and would give it his hearty support.

Hon. Mr. McEwen did not think any mems ber of this House would be inclined to oppose the bill. Itwas nothing butrightto assist any religious bodies in consummating un- on :

Hion. Mr. Munn did not think there was

1 to

iny reason to expect Oppositior

the bill |

by petition or otherwise, for he understood that the Presbyterian churches in this Island wi unanimously in favor of the contems plated union, and it would a!so be found that the rights of minorities were secured by the | bill, Inunion there was strength, and he| was glad that there was necessity for such a <u

Bill commit ted—Hlon. Mr. McDonald in the

) Wightman said he thought the first clause would s y his honor the Lead- er of the Governn as it left property in the hands ions just as it was before.

lon. Mr. Strong hoped he was not unders stood as being opposed to the bill. He ex-~

pected so

ing a Simi

n to have the honor of introducs | lar bill with respect to the Metho- |

MISCELLANEOUS.

Small pox, m &\

out in Quebec.

A baby with twenty-eight born in n, Me. That toe the mark when il grows up.

has been

maby ought to

es

i

Stockt I

As a consequence of using bad ink the

signatures to the original copy of the Decs

laration of Independence have faded se that they are scarcely visible.

At a sale of arms in Paris, receiitly, a furkish scimiter of the [6th century was bought by Baron Rothschild for $10,000, Its |

late owner bought it for 500. Ex-State senator Robert Mckenna, a leading republican politician, of Memphis,

irulent,has broken }

}

|

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When people see a man advertise they know he is a business man, and his advertizing pro-

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|

| |

Ten., has been sentenced to the penitentiary |

for five years for marrying his former wite’s granddaughter, in violation of State law.

A female ‘ pussen of ecullah’ was asked a few days since why she never wore white, as black women are generally fond of cecking themselves oulin showy apparel. * Aaise,’ said she, ‘l allustbinksa white dress makes a nigger look like a fly ina pan of inilk.’

The fishery regulations published, say no

| person shall earry on cod fishing witha sein

ata less distance than one half mile from

any fishing grounds where boats are anchor- |

ed, and fishermen actually engaged lishing for codfish with hooks and lines.

An Ottawa appears ances indicate an immigration to Manitoba thisspring. Nearly $1,000 was received at the Grand Trunk oflice in Ottawa in one day

il >

1 ua

espatch states that

recently from persons gonig to Winnipeg. Over 400 patents of land in Manitoba are now awaiting signature in the office of the Minis- ter

Canida.—About 700 im- migrants came out in the * flibernia,’ all in- tending to settle in Ontario, except a very

» goto the United States. They are chiefly En

Immigrants for

forur wl ew wt

hi nglish, and include farmers, me- chanics, laborers, etc. The cars containing the immigrants made quile an imposing ap-

pearance asthey passed up the Grand Trunk

to doit. Customers, like sheep, are gregarious, and flock where they see others go. If nobody else were engaged in the same business, it would be important to tradesmen and dealers to adver- tize iu the paper, because they are tempted to buy what they read of. But others are engaged in the same business, and even if they do ad- vertize, it becomes the more important for you to doso; if they do not advertize it becomes doubly important.— Anon.”

MERCHANTS

WILL FIND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR

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BOOK & JOB PRINTING,

HAVING IMPROVED

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|THE NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE,

from Portland.

On the 3d ult., the British House cf Com- mons rejected, by a vote of 194 to 15l, the | ‘«‘ Universities Degrees to Women” bill, the object of which was to give the Scotch uni-| versities power to admit female students to degrees, and to remove the stamp of illegal~ ity, which the decisions of the law courts

has cast upon the former proceedings of the University of Edinburgh in this respect.

The Berlin Post Ministerial journal, has a leading article saying that recent events uns fortunately render it too probable that the present French Assembly, fearing there will publican majority in the next Assems

bea Ke

ly disposed to peace, are anxious to precipi |

t war of revenge under McMahon and

ale a

| the Orleans Princes, while a strong body of

dist body, and therefore it would be out of | place for him to oppose this bill. He had been of opinion that the difficulties and difs ferences which existed between those churches should never have been brought across the Atlantic. The object of all|

shes was to benefit the people, and it |

}

was pleasing to see those uniting, which } one in neiple, and only divided in t! : 2 ld nol see that any injustic would ! y by the bill I M g rred brietly to the act ige as causing the disruption in Ss said the separation should never have been known in British- North America. He was glad to see that the difti- |

1iifoar

culties were now overcome—that the di ent branches of the Presbyterian church were being united, and that they would form a strong and united body. position would be one and dignily to themse

itie

ives.

alive to the rights of minorities. It wouid

He hoped their }

of honer to the Crown | a ag realities of the

Hon. Mr. Laird had not understo his honor from Bedeque to be opposed to the | | bill, but he was pleased to see that he was

give him (Mr. Laird) pleasure to see a simis | lar bill introduced with respect to the Metho- |

dist body. body could not he ignored, and asit appear- ed that there was to be a body called the Presbyterian Methedists, they would no doubt combine the good qualities of both. That being the case they must necessarily prosper and succeed.

Hon. the President said it was gratifying to see bodies of intelligent men—men of su- perior inteiligence—coming together. Pros

cr &

fessing Christians should unite in the bonds of brotherly love. After the union they

oing g

would have greater facilities for doing good. Clergymen, who were often overworked,

would be better enabled to obtain change of

scene and climate, which were necessary to their health. When there was so little dif- ference between those different bodies, it was a great pity that they ever separated. bill was reported from committee agreed to without amendment.

On motion of Hon. Mr. McEwen, a bill to incorporate the trustees of the Presbyterian Church at Montague was read a second time and referred to committee, Afler a few res marks from Hon. Mr. Wightman and fion. Mr. Munn, progress was reported.

Adjourned till Monddy next.

Th ne

Monpay, April 5.

The following bills, brought up from the House of Assembly by Hon. Mr. Brecken, were read a first time, viz: A bill to incors perate the Merchants’ Marine Insurance Company of P. E. Island, and a bill to ins corporate the Citizens’ Skating Rink Com- pany in Charlottetowa. The last named bill was read a second time and passed through committee.

A bill concerning property belonging to Presbyterian churches in thie Island, was read a third time and passed.

A petition was presented by Hon. Mr. Dodd praying for an amendment of the Marine insurance Company’s Incorporation Act. By Hon. Mr. Reid, of inhabitants of Lot 7, 8 and 9, praying for the establishment of a circuit court at or near Green’s Hill, Prince County.

jion. Mr. Strong presented to the House certain accounts for the construction of the Railway Land Damages, &c., together with the following “Statement of all expenditure connected with the building of the Prince Edward Island Railway, showing the total amount paid the contractors, all damages

paid for jand taken for Railway purposes, |

and all other moneys paid for any purpose

in connection with the building of the Road,

to 3ist March, 1875, and also showing what balance is still due the contractors.”

Amount paid for construction, as per accompanying ac- count,

Amount paid for land dam- ages to 3ist Dec., 1874, as per account on table of Legislature,

Amount paid for land dam-

ges from Ist Jany., to 3ist March, 1875, as per oilice account,

Amount paid for salaries of Commissioners, Engineers, Appraisers, for surveys and incidental expenses,and ex- penses of Inspecting Engi- Neers, to 3lst Dec., 1874, as

$2,879,636.57

241 905,20

11.833,66

per account on table of Legislature, 96,738.81

Amount as above paid from

Ist Jany’s, 1875, to 3ist

March, I875, as per ollice account, 1,754.58 ——————

$3,231,818.82

The powerful influence of that |

royalist deput will be placed in a position

jes

|

to profit by the restoration of the monarchy. War, aceord is coming on, although the clouds ga n-the horizon may yet | be dispersed, ustriam Conservatives » endeay ust Count Andrassy

f’ ( , 1a view of participats vents. The greater part of

i 1y isses of J are ready to j in } i al rgainst Gert ‘, eonsidering her ynti-Papal attitude hostile to Italian inter- 3's, yet it is by no means certain that

France will be able to procure an Austro- Italian Alliance just now. If her endeavor fails, war will probably be delayed, but thin a pass when the German peo- ple the

gs reach should be better acquainted with situation. from slumber.

It is time toawake

\ Preparations forthe English Arctic Expes | dition are now pushed forward with all des ;

patch, are to accompany the expedition are some. what peculiar. They are eighteen in num- ber, and include two yawls twenty feet long, and two cullers of the length of twenty feet. They are built of one diagonal thickness of mahogany planking, which is paid over with

The construction of the boats which |

a coating of marine glue, and a second coat- |

ing of strong linen cloth. The whole is then ironed until the glue comes through the linen, and the boats are then said to become im- pervous to water. The boats are then plank- ed over longtitudinally with the best wych elm and Christiana pine. A large semi-ciry eular cork belting is placed under the waste strake, and over this strong canvass is stretched, thereby forming a capital fender for the little craft. Six of the boats, each being twenty-five feet in length, are model- ed jike whalers, having bows at both ends, and are constructed in other respects like thefour already mentioned, with the excep- tion that they have no cork fenders, but rails with hand holes all round. There are also six ice-boats, three being built as gigs, and then having a sheathing of cork over the dis agonal planking, which is again covered with a layer of pine and elm. The latter are built on dead-wood, with kelson above, so that, should their stems, keels, or even slern- posts be destroyed by grating on the ice, the boats would not be seriously injured, but would retain their bueyancy. the small craft have been inspected by the dockyard authorities.

Gettine an .()x ro Manxer.—A River du Loup, Quebec, man is responsible for this an- ecdote :-—

When the Grand Trunk Railway of Cana- da was completed in 1868, many of the farm- ers had never heard of, much less seen, a railway, but it soon got reported around that passengers could travel by it, and even cattle. A backwoodsman who was indebted to a country merchant was pushed by the latter for payment of the amount due, and the only means of liquidating the debt was by taking a fat ox to the Quebec market. For this purpose he tied his ox tothe back of his cart and drove to the railway station, a distance cf nine miles. On surveying the train and seeing the iron railing round the platform of the hind car, he concluded that that was the place to tie his ox, which he accordingly did, taking a piace in a seccnd ‘lass car himself, forward. Presently the rain began to move off slowly. The speed increased ; quicker and quickerit went. The poor man got very fidgety, the speed still in- creased, until large drops of sweat became visible on his brow. By this time the eon- ductor had reached his car~to collect the tickets. Nearly out of breath, the man ran to him, exclaiming ;

‘ My dear conductor, my ox will never be able to keepup to this pace; itis not poss sible.’

‘Your ox! Keep up to this pace! What do you mean? I don’t understand you. Hlave you oxen on board ?’

‘Not on board, of course. the raillng of the hind car? to do so ?’

‘Noone; but thatis the way we always do in the country,’ .

Of course the conductor could not stop his train before reaching the next station, when needijess to say, on looking for the ox they found attached to the rope, a pair of horns, with a smal! portion of the neck.

The humane conductor made a collection among the passengers on the spot, realizing a larger amount than the ox would have brought at market, which he presented to the crest-fallen farmer, who immediately return- ed home, vowing he would never have oxen taken to market by railway again. He has kept his word, and to this day leads his ox to market behind his cart,

I tied him to Who told you

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Cord, Gather, Embroider, etec., uses seli- adjusting straight needle, uses all descrip- tion of Cotton, Silk and Thread. Makes the strongest stitch known, the eloth will lear before the seam will rip, uses the thread direct from the Spool. The machine is ee finished and highly ornamental, and,

Warranted for Five Years!

SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND TREADLE forwarded to any part of the world on receipt of TEN DOLLARS!

Special terms and extra inducements to male and female agents, store keepers, ete. County rights given to smart agents free. Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars containing terms, testimonials, engravings, etc. sent free. All money sent in Post Office Money Orders, Drafts, or by express, are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our goods guaranteed,

All orders, communications, etc., must be addressed to

HOPE MANUFACTURING CO.

New York. Nov.30, 1874.—ly

‘At Egmont Bay.” E Subscriber is prepared to take con-

— contracts for any quantity, or act as

agent for parties in want of the following :

CEDAR OR JUNIPER FENCE

POSTS, PAILINGS, SILLS, ASH AND SOFTWOOD, STAVES, HOOPS, &c., &c., &c. Now is the time. U. Cc. TRUDELLE

Egmont Bay, Dec. 21, 1874

English Congo Tea. 60 CHESTS more of that highly approved Congo Tea, for Sale at lowest figure.

N. RANKIN, Nov, 7, 1874,

VR WESTERN

CALL AND EXAMINE. |

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} | | |

HOUSE, ALBERTON.

‘HVE Subscriber has received and offers for sale: 50 bbls Choice Winter APPLES, 50 casks Kerosene OIL, (1.29, ) 200 bbls FLOUR, 300 qntls. FISH, 5 bbls ONIONS, 25 sets HARNESS, 25 Cane and Wood seated 2 bbls Lubricating OIL,for machinery, 50 bbls Pilot BRMAD, 10 doz. BEDSTEADS and WASH- STANDS, —ALSO—

100 Celebrated Yarmouth and Waterloo COOK STOVES, Parlor, Bedroom aud Box Stoves, all sizes, with suit- able Pipeing, Elbow , and Funne! Trons.

GO pkgs TEA,

chests, 21 hhds MOL ASSES, 4 do SUGAR, 2 bbls Granulated SUGAR,

BUFFALO ROBKS, trimmed and

trimmed, 50 sides Sole LEATHER, 25 bbls Coal TAR, 46 doz BUCKETS and BROOMS, 36 pkgs Paint OIL and TURPEN- TINE,

pkgs EARTHEN and WARE,

in half and quarter

15 G LA=S-

28 do Shelf HARDWARE,

26 do Assorted GROCERIES,

39 do Assorted DRY GOODS,

22 do BOOTS, SHOES, MOCCA-

SINS, RUBBERS, 11 pkgs FURS, CAPS, MUFFS, &c., Xe.

10 do Patent MEDICINES, 50 tons Blacksmith’s COAL, 30,000 feet Pine and Spruce BOARDS, nea. The above Stock was bought well and by one knowing the requirements of Western Trade, and will be found second

to none in price and quality. The highest price paid for Oats, Barley, Hides and Pork. GEO. W. HOWLAN.

Alberton, Dec. 21, 1874.

G o

32 Cases

Or

MECN ’s & BOW’S SPRONG BOOTS. FOR SALE BY DORSEY & JOST, AT THE Boot Factory,

South Side Market Square.

Received this Eall, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Rubbers, Overshoes, Slippers, &e.,

For Sale Cheap.

Dec. 14, 1874.

BOAS,

a

SCHOONERS FOR SALE. _

MVHE Schooner ** Prince Bismark,” about 50 tons, 2 years old, iron kneed, well

found, in first-rate order. Price $2,500.00. The ‘‘ Little Belle,” about 50 tons, N. S.

built, 5 years old, well found

order Price, €1,600.60, Both vessels are lying at Georgetown, and

cain be sent to sea at trifling expense. TrermMs—tiialf cash; balance 6 months,

Apply to McDonald Brothers, Georgetown;

Thomas Foley, Esq., Charlottetown; or to |

| | |

the owner, GEORGE Alberton, Feb. 22, 1875.

W. HOWLAN.

NOTICE. |

A LL PERSONS indebted to the Examix- 4+. rn, either for Subscriptions or Adver-

tisments, are requested to make IMME- | MITCHELL, Si. Jolin, N. B. DIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned, | _ Jan. 12, Ide.

un— |

CHLAIRS, |

IM

| opene jan office

and in good |

who alone is authorized to receive and grant |

receipts for the same. By order, W. LL. COTTOR, Jan.1l1th, 1875. Manager