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q i ey

cee en

ae

¢

OLONIAL

HOUSE OF

Tuvrsi 9.

Hon. Mr. Hexpenson —I have t locumen s at Mand, and the hoo. member can exa » thea for him- self, if he wishes. When a measu to suspend the Habeas ¢ mus Act in Ireland, ab twelve months ago, Was under discussion in | Louse of Commons, Mr. Roebuck spoke to the wing st: ‘* L have Jately observed that the Cathohe clervy appear to be both su prised and irmed at the nt aspect of Fenianism lreland They may be alarm ; ie I would ask, hav } reason to be surprised ? Have they not been preaching sedition and rebellion for many years, and why s ! now be surprised at seeing the natural result that preaching ? About

Dine months afer th ife of Mr. Roevuck’s remarks, we have the following in strong corroboration of them :— On Wedr sav the 4th of 1) ‘em! ast. & cre wded meeting was held in St cumes’s Ila London, at which Archbishop Manning presidei, and numerous Dukes. Earls, Lords, Bar . Kauicghts, and members of Parliament attended, and ¢ y avowed purpose Was tO express sympathy for the P . At this meet- ing, the Archbishop ec early wate | that ip England at this time, the aurt ty } was wreater foree than ‘hat the (fuecet is wing thate y true Romanist ts not t . be the jega! e t of any Government but that of th 4 i ‘ therefore, no man who is s J in tt , ean truly take the oath uf a iu { States, Great Britain, or any ot! Y rv, or be trusted ib anyit ng that is pot in c with the papal system. At the above meeting, thé Ie t Denlizh, whois also a member of the Hou: Lords, boldly and ucqua ifiedly declared that 1 Ca ic Church had etropger ciaits on him than his country }wice in the course of his speech, he cu : ein the Queen's late speech ‘a s0W Eight . anc neluded bis s h iu these words, ** lu y rey a thing as nationalily Lum nothing but a Ca ¢—an lnylish- man Wf you will; but a Cathor first."? This ex- tracrdinary language speaks r elif! Now, Mr Speaker, 1 am pretty wear the end of my story, exeept &@ ieW words Of eXplanation i member way deew it bis duty—and pious duty —to trausfer to s0Me Worle: Dap, his gut private Juigment 10 thuftcrs f religion, and may sept to be bound within Certaia lois in al questi ¥ r€laling th oO. Yea, more, be way nov dere wt ‘ht to crows a given mental line, and may thet fore Ge ready ¢ prot ; ine

uutrue, that w to examine for bimsel:; bu

rational? Aud aml, wi @ man, and alzo wy duty, t and investivate the facts of history and to abstain from bearing believe, for fear that that hoo. mem should fee! offended at hearing wha but more especially when | have b ed to it. l cuntend, have related, are wot pre possibie—the cu are asked to endow is both aggre--ive aud To tolerate or place on an equal fooung w

' : BS Siahaecrous

Oo CODSs de arc b (

isWs ( f

Is

true ?

thea, that }

Ve i to be

lactis,

is ove thing, but to eudow is qui suotber —and such as [ trust 1 shall never consent to. My Ikoman Catholic neighbors and | live on very friendly terms, aod agree ou all common matters; bat in regard. to religious belief, we agree to differ L am prepared to do the same ip the Leywislature; but am not prepared to be atlemt) when an) no. member tf ks fit to mis- represent Protestauts or their pri + OF practice l woe'd also invite auy Uatholie who has any doubes on the subj ct to exa e | tdvimental principles of Pro estautism, abu see ii thei & Watt of toiera- tion iu any branch of the ty stant Cuurcb

Mr. Ansenacir —Mr Speaker, we quite au Qiarion {1 ‘ down, in which |x then ac!ves, aud ascert ing lo leration or nO h-m, [ do not they poss ss th

if cuitie au Whe

mVvited Cath 3

lua to ai whelber i’rotcstants thiagn we Willi coun ¥ tue cou

Virtue OF tuleru uo» ina Ve

dey: ee. We have bad a good deal of d Datiiy on the que tion of Keducat . but it was leit for the member from Murray biasbor t trail ils coat tal the sectasiav aspect of it,which | think be did in a very unbecomiug mauuer. A Cuathove member might

up and say as wich ayalust Protestants, as be

against Catholics, but such a proces ling be productive of tl-will, and would pot b henetit to the cau-c of Kduvatior Tae Bill b House DOpese> Sole AWCDUIG Lbs

he Seri

e has not Veutured is such conduct just or it my birthr ght as

s

teres,” bature,

CiUsion thust De, that the system

y

the siigi

fore

st. ib uy »>wha [ ADOW and Or any one else, No

» Viriually eballeng-

Sir,

which | is—which ts vol we i\otoicrant.

h ourselves

have listened to has just Sat eXamine for are Watt. but if we judze l’rotestants by iusiow that

iurye

hon.

on

pet as

would otiy

>t

\he in the kduca ion Ac , One ie the

whieh, 't think will be real lmprovements, ahbciishment of the necess ty f attendance ut the Normal Schov!. I belicve that teachers are not muck

efiigient thau they were belure the est it institution. I have heard students who in-titution they could not see the

There is one way iu whieh the N

tay

riMei Seacovi

bli bment

‘ :

tbore that attended that utility of it

does an

injury—alier a candidate bas spent five months there,

the Board of Education think i bard license tu teach, but if he cume be'ore them

them, and would be judged according to his

bas been taken ip reference to t 13 think that Caibilic schools have share of the pub! jority of the Government thins yield to them. Members ol

taunted the Catholics ou they could not obtain this yract, we could not agree with the (4

as gud a

¢ mouey as aly other

the

Cul? BAL

we should leave ity but { do uot see where we are to go, judge by a speech of the to day, we

le

‘laughter) jor if we are to Lon. member of the Oppositicu whi eould not expect wuch irom that si is my opiniou * Ketter to bear the ile we have, Than fly te those we know

Mr. McLeysay.—Alticugh

aiiall pla

volo

My Opinicns on if. which bas come before us this Session, we should discuss it calinly and dispassionas

no refirenee to the subject, avid

of Education. salaries, but this is n t true.

they increased them to fifty, « five, Afterwards they found

to refuse him a

without baying attended tLere, he woud bave no elaim Upon

werits. l eannot agree wilh the Goverutwent in the action which

ic uf the House.

e 'y

kK iuca-

ps Petition, | rignt toa but as a@ Wa- difesently, we must Opposition have | ul the tlouse. because and have said that if ruipeu! on this point, |

a great deal has been said on this subject, Mr. Sy; eaker, yet L wish to express I think this is the most important and therefore, A great deal of irrevaleut watier has been brought up in thia discussion, which | would rather not Lear, as it bas s tota ly uncalled for. The hon mew! er from Bed: qu (Mr. Lair })said he could not see what good the Coneervitives had done lor the cause He said they hud decreased the teachers Whea the BPeve tion Act was paseed, the salaries wore fixed at forty pounds, but when the Conservatives eame into power, d subsequently to fitty- iat the payment of those salaries was a gieat burden on the Co ony, and they amended the Act,by providing that a part of the teachers

salary should be wals up by the parents of the ehil-

dren.

and. The

established throughout the I; but I do not see why this fix sud | would ask which ar Ju reference to tie Norma! see itiu the state it w. » Mr. At was establisied for the purpose to the art of teaching, and 4 | keep it in good working ord nese, as the 14)!

School, [ Mouk

DA

i ration I do not think the chat ge ¢

Uhver eons!

teipplated to be the Board ot Educatic pn will be an improvement, Nova Scotia there is a Gen ral lospre or of Sch

who receives a salary of twelve hundre: bum, Since it is uot going to be dates to atterd the Normal se . to e mel those from the eXtre a come a | the way tu Ciailott to

[ toiwk it would be advisable eitier to Beards, or le: the egaw ners ing examinativns 19 eect ot

paid that a large Lody of Cb eppointed with thy am ndi. aud | think it will Le so, fos of what promiees bave beeu a of the Government, yet 1 thi ment be'd out.

Bon. Leaver cr tur Gevi

have ave s‘afed times {

Ucwuulies. l

prese , . y ’ . ' vernweut have limited the number of Grammar Schools

’ t t

}

Wii be a bardshitp

C

‘

rap

They alx et bi s-ed several Grammar Schools. and made a provi iop in the Act, that others might be

Lo-

ation should take place, to be the favored loeaiities 2 would wish to Was there, of viving instruction it would be better to than destroy its useful. 8 cal ‘ulated to do

made in

Jn

j

la. ! dollars per an- timcerative on candi.

t

ends of ¢ ie Ls} ud to 510 be exami d and uuly

}.

{ Dae beeu flue would be sudly dis- sta the Education Act,

although 1 am yet aware

ide tv them by the Leader

i there was some iuducc-

nmin? —I can assure the

bom. member that | was nev 1 asked by a Catholic to heal ledge iv relerce F ee aus pledge iv relercne, to Education betore the

(ake ee Te ere

_ them utterly beneath my notice.

body.

mental comprising the iutellectual and the moral; anu the harmonious and full development of these three cun-|

|

| effeets which will result frow ita simplification.

| diferent mauver from what it should | have stated that a great change was expected to be made | Language.

in the Kdueation Act, on account of the prominence | given to the subject in the Governor's Speeches, but |

if the work of visiting the schools of the [sland cou.d

/is ove officer appoinetd by this Act who is very in adequately remunerated for his seivicer, i. e.

/my intention Mr. Speaker, to enter inuto a Jeugthy speech at this time, but as the Leader of the Opposi io:

| establishing female sewinaries, and | think Protestan:

Mr. McLexnaxn —I did not say that any promises system has been tried in the United States, where it were made by the hon. Leacer of the Government, but originated, and the result of its praccical working may by some of the members of bis party. | believe others | be seen by referring to the records of the Divorce Courts, will be dissatisfied with the Education Act as well as; and the criminal statistics of that country. Reading, Catholies. writing, arithmetic, mathematics, and the classes are

Me Cameron. —Mr. Speaker, during the discussion important branches of study, and it would be well for of this subject, we have Is ened to a great many irre all to obtain as perfect a knowledye of then as oes: velant remarks. L am not going to exonerite either bat I en end that they do not comprise the whole o

uty, for there were expressions made use o! by mm ambers | education On the other aide ot the Atlantic, where on both sides of the House, which were entirely unealled | education has occupied the minds of the ablest statesmen, for: and L fail to see what connection many of them | 4 mere secular system is not considered the best ; and bad with the subject under discussion. 1 believe that | instead of each party impuring the very worst motives iitheugh this Bill is not all that it should be, yet it re) to the other in dealing with this subject, it 18 token am improvement on the old Act. Tf all our laws were | Up Iu a comprehensive manner, commensurate with us subjected to the same process of simplification which the | importance, and discussed on its own merits. It is tn Kducation Act has undergone, it would be a gieat bene-| this way L intend to treat the subject thig evening, a8 fit; for, although they are not so voluminous as the far as my humble ability will allow, [uo speaking on Homan Laws in the reign of Justinian, which, it was| this question, the Bishop's memorial, praying for @ ssia, would load twelve camels, yet some of them are{ grant for certain schouls under his core, very paurally very cumbrous. Trustees of Schools experienced grea’ | came before us. Some hou. members think that the Iffi-ulty on account of the complexity of the Schoo! | Bishop is asking for sowething more than what is right. Act, and L belheve they will acknowledge the beneficial | hey say it Is culling upon the State to support sectariap A great education. | N hat is s-e’arian education ? It is intel- dea! has been said in reference to the amendment pro- | iec.ual training, based upon morality, and is, therefore, Normal School, but [ do not} Hot only rigat, but deserving of support. lu regard to ithe schools which bave becn conducted under the foster- ing care of the Bishop, L may say the education impart- ed iu them is much superior to that of the common schools, and costs much less; and if this be the fact, why is it uoreasonable for bim to ask assistance from { do not wish to find fault with the Normal School, for|the State in supporiing them? ‘These schools are con- L believe the tacbers in that institution bave been faith ducted in accordance with the wishes of Catholic parents, ul in the discharge of their duty, and have given gene ‘aud are. therefore, fa rly en‘itled to a due share of the ral satisfact on; but, as a general rule, candidat s whi | school fuod, for the parties who pay the taxes to wish to quality themselves for the cffice of teacher, are | support education, have a right to say what sort of in poor ch camstanees, and can ill bear the expense o! | education they” would wish to have imparted to their paying their board while atten ling the Normal School, children, andif you deny them this right, you have no therefore it isa hardship to make the attendance there | right ty tax them. Hon. members, therefore, in talking

| compuisory

posed in regard to the think any valid objections can be raised against 1t lhe only difference 1 contemplates is, that the attend. | ance shall not be compulsory, and I cannot see the ju-- ive of compelling @ person to attend a particular insti- ution, if he prefers co qualify himse'f any where e!se

lt has been said that the Normal Schoo! | arout educating religious denominations at the eXpense isto becowe a dead letter, but if it cannot stand on its| of the State, do uot view the matter in is proper light, own merits, it should fall. Great objections have been | Were we to refer to the Continent of Kurope, we shouid raised aginst placing so u uch power in the hands (f see thar a systeu sunilar to that asked tor by the Sehool Visitors, but Ido not think the objections a e Bishop, ani of whie) l am the advocate, is carried out, well founded, for it will be ouly the ineffivient teachers | especially in the kingdom ol Prussia; and it is ac- who will be subjreted to an exaimoation, which wili kuowledged, upon the authority o: Joseph M. Ruy, b. not be so great a hardship or so much incouvenience a-|A., Of Cambriige University, aud other emluent the method opee adopted, of calling in all the teachers | autborities, that their system of education is superior to for re-examination. lL agree with the hon. Leader o!|\that of most counties. There, Sir, they have their

; | Catholic schools and their Protestant schools, aud they

tie Oppositioa that the 1. st-tation of Caucus shou'd be sch ' lone away with, aod that a Government should pot be|do pot clasn, but work together harmoniously ; aud

bound to stand or fall by the fate of every smali bil) ;) when their principles are put t2 the test, Catholios are but, as both parties bave adhered to tt, no more blame | but found to be less loyal or Worse mcn on accouat of ean be attached to ouc thaa the other. IM the late war between

Mr. Bxtt —In approaching the great question o | Vra:sia and Ausiiia, Which might be said to be a war

}ibeir religious educat on.

| , Education, 1 do not intend to enter inio th | aetweea Vatholies and Protesiants, on the bloody field metits or demerits of Catholic avd Protestant jul Sadowa, we ficd that the Prussian. Catholic soldier

Phe geveral education of this Co ony will compare favor —_ beside his Protestant fellow subject, and shed his ably with that of any other, and | think the systeu, | blood in defence of bis native conutry, against the gives general satisfaction in tne country. No chid in| Catholic soldiers of avother, with a vilor and loyalty this country need be ignorant of reading, writing, an wich could not be exceeded were a defective system arithmetic, if parents sufficiently appreciate the benefits| of secular educatiou forced upon him against his of education to send him to school. The practical work | Conseieuce and inclination, The system of religious

| ing of the system has also been pretty satistac’ory, there} ducation is tar above the present system, aud if hon.

are scarcely any persons grow up io this country with- |wemb rs would only take the trouble to educate their out getting a fair Kuglish Niuecation, aud many bay |voustituents up to a proper standard on this question, distinguished themselves both at home and abroad. We| they would fiud themse!ves in a position to be able to frame

do not wish to denounce any particular den mination |a law which would band down their names to posterity

but we are not in a position at present to support | for benediction, and Cause the rising generation, who separate schools. 1 agree with the leading features of} would reap its benefits, to rauk high in the scale of the Bill, and I think it will give general satisfaction pj iutelligeuce and moral worth. [ repeat, Sir, if bon. the community. I know that in the district which | | members, insted of indulging in unworthy recrimination, represent, the people are perfectly satisfied, since the | would bend their minds to the consideration of this sub- whole amount of the teachers’ sulary his been paid ou: |) ‘ct, and use all thir eff rts to pertect the system, they of the Treasury, with the Education Act as a whole;| would bave the proud satisfaction of seeing a Class of but some of the details were unsatisfactory, buc L think | cuuidren grow up around them, who in ev ry point of this Bill will remedy the defect comp'ained of. [| view, woud be a eredit to the counray, and who could regard to the Normal School, L th unk a great grievance | be relied on in a time of danger and trusted ia the ordi has been removed, tor under the old system a young | Qiry transactions of life, beter than those trained up man, no matter how bigh his attainments, was obliged | under the preseat system Be ieving as [ do, in the con- to attend that jostirution for five mouths, L think ir | Mection exis ug berween the crime of a country and the would be wel] to bave subordinate Boards of Kiueation. | education of its people, Lam prepared to maintain, that so that we might have a Board in each County; ba if a proper system of religious education were carried some of my colleagues thirk d fferently, and [ submit q | v4t, there would be an improvement in the morality of their judgment. 1 think it will be an advantage to hay. | the youth of the country, and cop-equently a saving to three Schvol Visitors instead of two, as they will hav. | ‘he State of a vast amount which is now expended for more time to atte .d to their duties. Tue Visitor of the | the suppression of erime. Under a merely secular Western section of the Island bas been a painstaking | system, the eriminal calender shows a lamentable state wae, aud by his uuremitting efforts has dove a grea | of afluirs—we need go no further than the Journals of deal for the cause of education. With regard to the | this Island to ascertaio, that while we pay fourteen claims of the Catholics, although [ have lived among | thousand pounds in the course of a year to educate the them for many years, and found them a peace loviny | youth of this country, the same amount is required to people, yet L eaunot consent to give them this grant,|keep the peop’ein order. These are my views, Sir, jor it would be admitting the principle of having! which | would humbly hope are worthy the consideration separate schools. The be.d of the Catholic Church ba-|of the Legislature and the co. try In regard to the doue a great deal for the cause of Teuperance us wel | Bill before the House, 1 may say that the amendments as for education, aud be deserves great credit for hi- proposed are improvements in the right direction, not- -fforis; but, for the reasons befure stated, the Govern | withstanding the cavilings which bave been raised. ment do vot feel themselves ia a position t> comply with| Que bou. member, for example, has objected to the uis request. There is one thing L should like to see iv | clause which coutemplates giving five pouuds extra to this Bill, and that is a compu'-ory clause, for a great | those who would teach the French language, because he many persons in the country, with all the advantages o: | +hought it was a provision intended for the benefit of the education within their reach, are so utterly careiess| Acadian French. Considering his sarrow disposition, [ that they will not send their chiliren to school; and 1} could not expect anything better or more liberal from think there should be sowetbiug to compal them to dc | him, but [| should expect something better from others sv, for when ehildren are educaied by a Goveromen: |of bis party with more enlightened views. After the they are to @ certain extent the property of tue Govern al of Louisburg, the French Volonists were driven ment. ifro. their homes in their beloved Acadia, with a

Mr. P. Stvccrarr.—Mr. Speaker. this is one of the | barbarity unparalleled in history. Some of their most important quescous which could come bere thi. | Jescendants have foand a home in this Colony, and the House, aod {£ think i has been discussed in a very | member fur Murray Hurbor would wind up the barbarity tion. members |of the Kightesuth Century by robbing them of their

| think the Government bave fufilied all their promises RING’S with respect to this question, Last year they grappled i A } with the subj c!, and they did what they promised— hey 1 qa ttt g 2 lO; paid the teachers in full out vo! the Treasury ; aud this} ; FOR ad year they promised to amend the Act iv certain particu- | fara, and the Bul before the House will do that. The GRAY HAIR. ‘hon. Leader of the Opposition bas stared that the edie’

School Visitors are not allowed a sufficient salary, ba This is the Ampnosta that Ring made,

be done for £300, surely it can be dove for £450. Ther: This is the Cure that lay a In the AMBROSIA that Ring made, Secretary of the Board of Education. — 1 think he his} quite as much to do as one of the School Visitors, anc

he receives a salary of only £50 per anuum. It is no

This is the Man who was bald and

gray, Who now has raven locks, they gay. He used the Cure that lay .

has demanded that the petition of His Lordsh'p the In the AMBKOSIA that Ring made.

Bishop sh wuld be taid before the H use, aud as there ha. been so much discussion on the subject, L think it would | pot he amiss to say a few words in reference to it. | am oppesed to giving the grant asked for, because || think the education of the Colony should be in the hands of the Government, Catholics. bave the same privileges a8 Protestants — the public schools are Oper to all His Lo dsbip deserves great credit for

This is the Maiden, handsome and ga , Who wasted the man once bald and

gray, Who now has raven locks, they say, He used the AMBROSIA that Ring

Classes. This is the Parson, who, by the way,

Married the maiden, handsome and y,

To fhe man once bald and gray,

But who now has raven locks, they

Say Bocause he used the Cure that la: In the AMBROSIA that Ring @,

are very much to blame for not establishing simila: institutions, for our common schvols are not fit places to give young ladies a proper training. I concide with His Lordship's views in thir respect ; but wheu he come to this House, and asks for a grant tor the achools under his charge, L consider that he is demaudi..g wore than he is entitled to receive

This is the Bell that rings away

To arouse the people and gay Unto this fact, which here does lay — m/f you would not be bald or gray, Use the AMBROSIA that Ring made.

¥ a Mr. Reitty. — I regret, Mr. Speaker, that this im |

portant question should be approached in a party spirit | or with anything like that acrimony or warmth of feeling which has been exhibited by some hon. members 11} E.M. TUBBS & CO., Proprietors, PeTersono’, NB. regard to some of the remurks whieb fell from bon The trade applied by W. R. WATSON members on this side of the House, | may say, I dis- | General Acenv for P. E, Island, and sold at approve of them > and as to the observ ities of the bon wean w ail Dru sgists and Merchants. mewber for Murray Harbor, (Me Headersin) in rejly { will simply state, that if he likes to give expression to! such seatiments as we bave just heard, be is perfecily at| i.berty to do so as long as he pleases, but ( ¢ nsider| The Bill before the tiouse is an improvement on the former Acts. To BAY, however, that it comprised every amendment required, | would be to make an assertion with which L could pot} agree. What is education? Lf L understand the word, | it is derived from two Latin words—e, our 0 , and duco, | I lead or draw — and hence iplies a drawing eu: saad develo, ing of man in bis two-fold nature of mund and Everyone who understands the subject is its! truest aud must compreheusive sense, is well aware that | man is possessed of a physical aud mental nature — the |

September, 7, 1868,

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calling at SHIEEDIAC, each way,

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stitutes a proper education. Any system which does not recogn ze these esseutial feacures, is uecessarily defective If you educate merely the intellectual part of a man which is ali that the Free Hducation sysiem professes to do, Poe may make him a very clever rascal, but not a

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FYMIE Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigh boring Provinces, the United States &e , will,

until further notice, be closed at the General Post Vltice, Charlottetown, as follows, viz :— z ~ Por Canada, New Bronswick, aud the United States, via Shediac, every Tuesday aud Friday evening, at 7 e’clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Picton every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday evening, at 7 e& clock.

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deqne, to be for warded per Steamer, will be closed every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 e’clock Aud Mails for Georgetown and Souris per Stear- er, every Friday evening, at7 o'clock. Letters to be reyistered and newspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of closing the

Mails. THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G. General Post Oifice Ch’tewn, { May 4, 1808.

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Ang. 17, 1868 Mio MUsiC ANDPERENCH!

FQXYERMS, per Quarter of TWENTY FOUR LESSONS :—Mausic, £2; French, £1 10s.

A deduction of 10s. per quarter to pupils taking Lessons in both Masic aud French. For further particulars apply to Mrs. MACDONELL, Veran- dah Cottaye,Cumberland Street near the St- Peter's Road.

Ch'town, Aug. 3, 1868.

BARRELS AND SALT. Apply to J.C. TOPE.

JUST RECEIVED! Per Amphion: NHESTS and HALF CHESTS prime Con- so TEA. For Sale by

G. & S. DAVIES. July 6, 1368,

9 BALES English ROOM PAPER, For Sale by G. & S. DAVIES.

July 6, 1868.

169

July 6, 1868.

180 PAIRS Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer ‘q BOOTS and SHOES, (different va- rieties) Prunella BOOTS, 4s. 6d. aud up- wards.

PACKAGES PAINTS and OILS: For Sale by G. & S. DAVIES,

G. & S. DAVIES. July 6, 1868.

DAMAGED PRINTTD COTTONS, 2,000 Yards to be sold at a bargain.

G. & S. DAVIES. July 6, 1868.

2 BAGS CORKS, (100 Gross Each.)

G.&S. DAVIES July6, 1868,

COPPER PAINT!

PPE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a supply of

Tarr & Wonson’s Copper Paint,

an artiele which has given the greatest satisfac- tion to all who have used it. It possesses superior qualities for effectually preventing the accuuula- tiow of all foul matter, such as Worms, Barnacles, Grass, &e., on the bottoms of Vessels or Boats, when properly applied. I.C. HALL. Charlottetown. Sept. 21, 1868.

Fishermen's Outfits |

1868.

FPNUE Subscriber is prepared to furnish

all the necessary outfits for prosecutin Vessel or Boat Fishing, each as— , ,

Sait, Ditty Boxes, Barrels, Lanterns, Porgies, Binnacle Lamps, Claus, Lawp Wicks, Mackerel Hooks, du Chiaineys, Cod Hooks, Kerosene Oil, Mackerel Lines, Pewler, Ced do. Lead, Suapper do. Flour, Bait Mills, Bread, Jig Ladies, Beans, Jig Rasps, Peas, Jig Mouida, Butter, Clam Choppers, Pork, Mackerel Forks, Beef, Mackerel Jigs, Lard, Cad Leads, Tea, Bait Kuives, Coffee, Splitting Knives, Sugar, Throating do. Molasses, Bait Heavers, Raisins, Water Stones, Currants, Fog Horna, Dried Apples, Chopping Traya, Spices,

du Knives, Pickles.

_ He ae nee socriep facilities for inepect- ing, packing aud shipping Mackerel, Herri Codfish, &e. +i iene tee

N. 8.—The HIGHEST PRICE pain for all kinds

of FISH L C. HALL.

ai

ae | BAIT MILLS! RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT— T MILLS ws d of 2|- 25 BA a ns of exce

which will be sold VERY LOW. ; H. E. STARBIRD, & CQ.

June 15, 1868.

WEDNESDAY AUCTIONS.

ryVE SUBSCRIBERS will have # Sale of | FLOUR, MEAL, &e., every WEDNESDAY | at LL o'clock, during the Summer.

CARVELL BROS. June lt.

WRIGHT'S

INDIAN VEGETABLE SUGAR

TED PILLS!

MURE SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMA- Cc TISM, FEVER and AGUE, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, COUGHS, COLDs, PAIN IN THE BONES, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, CUTANEOUS DISEASES, PILES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, DIZZINESS, LIVER COMPLAINTS, DIARRHGEA, GENERAL DEBILITY, &c., and are

Warranted to Purify the Blood.

For Sale at the Principal Office, No Pearl Street, New York, and by Druggists aud Storekeepers generally.

W. KR. WATSON,

——_$_———$— ne

o-* 372

Charlottetown, Agent for the Island. | July 27, 1868. ly

SELLING AT © wz? The Subseribers, intending to make a change n their business, will, uutil the arrival of the

Buglish vessels in the fall,

SELL ALT COST FOR CASH ONLY,

Cheir Varied Stuck of British & AMERICAN

MERCHANDIZE,

COME AND GET BARGAINS. J. W. FALCONER, & CO.

outh Side Queen Square, { Charlottetouwa, Angust 3, 1868

JUST ARRIVED.

AND FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASITI.

HEARTZ & SON

lH AVE JUST RECEIVED per Steamer from Britain, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of

Dry Goods, &ec,&c.

And afurther supply expected in a few days by midsuuumer vessels.

The above Goods, along with stock on hand, the subscribers offer to their customers

VERY LOW,

as they wish to make quick sales of the same, to to prepare room for FALL linpertatl ns. ‘ gu ‘ ‘ Intending purchasers will please call and examine for themselves.

HEARTZ & SON,

Augnat 3, 1868

\ / K, tbe undersigued, Trustees of the late Mr. W. T. PETHICK, request all persons

nodebted to PETITTICK’'S BREWERY, to make ita

mediate payment to llamMonD JowNson, at his |

Dispensary, Keut Street. Ch'town,

THOMAS PETHICK,

HENKY HAMMOND JOHNSON.

LONGWORTH,

April 20th, 1868.

| | A. HERMANS, GUN-SMITH,. Bell-Hange and Tin-Smith, |

EGS to inform his friends, and the publievene- | rally, that he has again commenced business on | DORCHESTER STREET, next door to the Read | ing Room Building, where he is prepared to execute | all orders in his line, with veatuess and despatch. —ON HAND— A Neat Assortment of Tinware Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c.,

i neluding the patent BON TON COFFEE POT which received the Gold Medal Prize at the Parje Exposition of i867. Also BON TON LANTERNS, which will surpass everything in the Market, and suitable fur either Farm ase or on board Vessels

A few WATER COOLERS ov hand which, together with a large variety of other STUCK will be sold cheap for CASH,

Mr. HERMANS is Agent for

SAWYER’s CRYSTAL RLUE,

a new, economical and superior article ased in washing, whereby a saving of fifty per cent. is guaranteed, and for which he begs to solicit the patronage of Lauudry Maids, &c.

Ch'town, July 13, 1508.

TO SPORTING GENTLEMEN ! AVA Ss mss acxrownee, Patent Lead, Shot and Water Proof

CAPS. G. & S. DAVIES.

Ch'town, Aug. 24, 1868.

CRACKERS! CRACKERS!

UST RECEIVED, ex EDWIN & EVA, from HALIFAX— 200 Boxes and 22 Barrele of CRACKERS and

Fancy BREAD, from Moir & Co's. Steam Factory,

which are tow on Sale.

WILLIAM DoDD, | Queen Square. | |

Ch'town, August 3rd, 1868. isl pay

Bristol Line to New York. VIA BRISTOL, R. I.

First class $5, Second $4.

ARS leave the Depot of the Boston and Providence Railroad, Pleasant street. daily Sundays excepted. os

At 5.30 P. M, For steamer PROVIDENCE, Capt Benj M.

Simmons, on Moudays, Weduesdays aud fridays

For Steamer BRISTOL, Capt Benj Bb. Brayton, on Taesdays, Thursdays and Satardays ‘