<a

Pt Bie lee Mt ~ite: AERAE BOtA ie ORNS tee

:

*

ae ees ar a

* i

CE ES SOT TE RP. BI PT OT EE I TE II Te SE SPN TIC CL mrt

The Examiner. ca = = no Te = BER {, 1864,

LON Al

City Tannery. The qvantity of bark ured therein ts over 800 cords per annam. The tallowed Jeather is dried inside, and the sole leather, when the weather ts fine, In the For the letter purpose, the new addition is built with a flat rool which covered over with felt, asphaltam, and gravel A plain iron rail rung round two sides and

CuarRlotreteowsx, Oct

POLO LL LD hh

ME MANUFACTURE.

open air

HO is

ihe very great extension an improre-

’ . one end of this roof. Along the front, fae- ‘ sent orig! wervaodie | ime Ol y s, of recent origin, observable: 1B GoM ing Grafton Street, there 1s an ornamental tha Charl-ttetown Factories—and which ex-) cast iron railing. high above which rises a

flagstaff, A

large room, 45 [eet

} t #0 pleasing an evidence of the spirit of , tapering : long and 36 feet wide, is fitted up on the e.torprise and industry, by which some of “>”, * : ney os : ’ . second floor for drying syle leather in the

she moet estimable members of out CommMU-| winter season. It will hold a thousand hides ata time. In the front part of the first flat of the new building are fitted up.a commodious Office and Sales Room.

Mr. Dawson is a man of great energy and perseverance. The present prosperous con- dition of the City Tannery, in which leather

nity are animated—Waving particularly at- tracted Mr. Whelan’e notice, he bad resolved, a short time before he was appointed one of var Island Delegates to the lnter-Colonial Conference, to be held at Quebec, to devote

some time. as soon as he should be able to

imported, bears ample testimony to his command it for the parpose, toa particular ohupacter in this respect. In the year ended saspection of each of them, with a view to Ist September, Mr. Dawson exported to the

if manufactured equal to any that can be |

making peblic the resalts of bis sarveys, to the honor and for the encouragement of the

several parties, un fer whose skilful direction

aud management, and through whose judi- eigas investment of capital, there is afforded

such amyle reason to greet our fellow citizens |

sod our island community at large, upon the signa and symptoms of natural | rogrces in our midst.

Mr. Whelan’s intentions on this head hav- ing been frustrated by bis appointment to ubove stated, We

*the Cunvention,”’ as

think we cannot do better, with respect to

them. ion his absence, than to transfer to eur Editorial columns the article headed * Lome Eaterprise — Leather F.ctories,”’ which we have just read ia the last namber ot the Protestant. The article, we « is, throughout, imipartial, faitufal, and evr-

yubt not,

rect; and we have, therefore, muc!) pleasure

in here inserting it, eonvinced, as we are, |

that, by those whomit immediately concerns,

United States,

20,730 wool skins—value $20,924. and 29,375 Ibs. of wool—value $8,666. During the same period he imported from

the United States and Nova Scotia 2,000 sole

leather hides, she average price of which was 30s. each. In conciuding our present notice, our apace will only peritt us to wish

| the proprietor of the City fannery and all | a | Whatever the Irish Catholic may be in | other’ countries, it is am undeniable ‘a t that

who are in any way engaged in domestic manufactures, that success which their enter- | . | prise so justly merits.

+n

EDUCATION.

At one time the Free School System of P E. Island was the boast and pride of all its

| inhabitants; 2nd the Press and public men | i

of all the Provinces were heard in its praise,

jand desirous of having a similar law en- | their respective

acted for the benelit of communities.

| Well may the founders of the Free Schools of this Colony remember with honest pride ;the memorabie meeting held in Schoolroom, Charlottetown, on which occa- sion the resolutions were passed upon which were based the petitions that resulted in se-

Le Page's |

. 7 ~ a } re ¥ et r | . " ! ave will be acce pte d as both a ve ry respecta le | curing for the youth of the Island a system

nod very aeeeptable instalment — alchough | of education which met the universal appro - . ' } \ ; bortdwed for the ponee — of Mr. Whelan's| val of the people, and which, when debated | . iin the Legis e, Was Oppose y by i intentions concerning the subject of it. The |‘? °° Legislature, was opposed only by a a i tew jandlords and their agents, w)

yws8e ODPo ‘ | } nice : i a balance be will, duubiless, fully aod cleer- | sitien to it arose from the simple fact that it

fully discharge on bis retura.

We would gladly hope that the ec omenda- tion so justly bestowed, im this article, upon the liberal enterprise of the principals of the

two Factories of which it speaks, muy be the mesos of aimulatiag others to similiar en

deavours in other branches of Howe Manu- factare. i

HOME ENTERPRISE—LEATHES FAC-! TORIES.

Last week we referred to the need of en- terprise on the part of oar monied men. W ith the hope that others may be siiniulated, we deem it. our duty to wake boovra)le men- tivn of those amongst us who are no diy act- Ing saeir part to turther lveal improycwents It we occasionally reflect upon our civic au- thorsties fur not providing better mark +t ac- | commodation for the peuple, and rewind the | Legisiature of their slortcomings in «lowing |

‘

she Royal Agricultural Suciety to become all

but deiunct, 1¢ affurds us no sual! gratitica. | tiva to Gad @ujong vur Citizens men whose

| contemplated very properly the imposition vf a tax on wilderuess lands, as one mode oO! | securing means for its support.

We need not allude to the rapid growth of | | schools, the inereuse m the number of teacli- ers and scholars, and the gen-ral advance ment of tue educational the | Colony, which immediately followad tue in- | troduction of the new system.

For sume years the new School Act werked | well — schools were multiplied all over the |

interests ol

and. in fact, the whole Educational system of the country was revised and elevated Che advantages of the tra:ing school, under the able and eficient management of Mr. Sturk, and sabsequently of the no talented Mr. Monk, was soon developed in; the character and and the youth of the Islan i enjoyed seholastic advantazes and privileges infiaitely superior to those by which youthful talent was fos-

less |

acguirements of teachers , |

tered and encouraged

. ; in any of the sister eutesprising Spirit is ik cubtrast with that of ;

Provinces of Britis North America. tivse sugust budier. . lo order tu be able to

oe mE

think not; and yet this is the allowance for whieh he isexpected to toil daily in a school- room filled by a promiscugus assemblage o! children, and struggle with all the difficulties und .embarrassments consequeut upon his position,

Surely then it is high time for the teachers of P. E Island to arouse tu defensive action —to org*niz® teacher's leagues or protective associations of some kind, and firmly to as- sert their abnegated rights. We have fre- quently been told that the vocation of the

i

lustructor of Youth, properly considered, is!

next in impertance to that of the Minister of religion. Why, then, should he be degraded in the eye of his fellow-mun, by being doom- ed through the enactments of bis country to a life of abject poverty, and compelled to eke out a miserable existence ?

Teachers of P. E. Island put your shoulders to the wheel, and we wil! give you all the aid we can to better your condition. Act your part, aud we doubt not your grievances | will be speedily remedied. Univn is strength /—ceombine together, call publie meetings in | your respective seliool districts, appeal to the

intelligence of the community on the subject, |petition Parliament to repeal the and very soon you will find your position vastly improved and elevated, both as regards professional emoluments and 802i il standi: g

(EDUCATIONAL SPIRIT GF THE)

IRtsH CATHOLICS.

}in Nova Scotia his distinguishing character- | istic is an inherent, unqueachatle thirst for Next to devotion to his Church,

Of course among this

knowledge ithis is bis governing passion, there are countless numbers

jure wretchedly igneraut, who always will be ignorant, because they love tgnorance. Sut look at their their actual provisions for eduestivg their lyouth; meet them individually in con- | versation, and compare statiatically the progress they bave made for the last quar- jter of a ceutury In tue lunind alone; a stranger, We ing ncthing of them but the ir simple history

the cultivation of

in thiscity, would style ‘hem? par excellence, |

a people given heart and soul to education. Notwithstanding the bigh character ot beir eolleges and acadeuies, both in thi ety and in Antigoaish, large numbers o their young men aunaally resurt to the best

Colleges ot lreiand and L’aris to pursue a}

he large majority euter some other of the |

the More |

coufived to

genuine love of learn-

Neither are such

weallliy Classes, tae

Island. a Normal Selivol, for the training |ing, for its Own sake, growing ivto an of teachers, wus established—their qualifica feathus asm in nearly ev ry cuss of the } | tions were raieed—all the old teachers were | som nunity. . il 2 . ? oe c te 7 : ” . | called before tue b yard of Hdeeation lor re fe, build Convents for their daughters examination—their salaries were increased, | : |

Charity Schools tur their poor givis, Col-

leyes and High Schools fur their

you v |

'ineu, fuuol Laterary Lustitutes aud mak

thew flourish, atid wow-they are laying the ioundation of an establishment tor the poor | DUSS of the City, still more extensive and | Their werchants aud tradesmen

‘complete, we thrifty fm busine#, bat they give to}

the eJu-ational cause with vo mean or vig- | decumu Mek FUOGh 4 9.00) Met 450,000) Cer The highest price always paid in Cash for | } Anoual Revenue, - * . , 99,000 |}QATS, EGGS, WOOL and SHEEP SKINS

gardiy band. | Peat ati 2 500, UU : ; :

SG LAPUURROCRE D9 eiikum 1 Sven JOHN ANDREW McDONALD,

No doubt this distinctive e’ement of the |

Act, |

people, as among every other people, who |

Denominational eff rts, }

are sure, know- |

leirued profersious or the Countiug House. |

\

jurm au gttumate of whatsume of these men are doing by way of local improvemeiits and rivute undertakings to promvte the praspe-

Y 1isy af the Colony, ome of our editorial ** we’ epect @ jew bours, this Week, in aa inspec- tion ef Gur twe, principal jeather factories Tive first we visited Was the new Brighton | Yaanery, of which Messrs D. MeKinaon &! Co. «63 proprietors. Tue establisoment is siwveted oy toe Burth side of the Brighton, road, adjoining the Governors Pood. | v9 & wooden building, 100 fet lung, 32 fet wide, and 24 siories high. Attached co it at uke end js en engine Lvuse 20 fect Everything about tae cvustructiva Briguwo Taunert ie of a strong and 8. bstun- tial character---The stone wail under th tuundation ie 3 feet thick at the base, and, ic sume piaces, it is eunk down 18 feet below | the surface. The whule building is heated with the exhausted steam from tie Louiler. | ‘The het air is conveyed to and through ali | parte of it by means of irun pipes. This| ecubumizes fuel and diminishes tue risk ol | hfe.

The. tan-pits and leaches oceupy the whole epace below the groand floor.” The tun-pits | are 40 in number, and may be made tv turn} vat 6,000 sides of leather a year. There are | wiso siz wheel bandlers, and six leacies of | which 4 are still unfuished. Tue latier are | lerge square tanks built of brick, and con-| beet, by pipes, with the tan-pite. Ju the | leaches ie prepared the liqaor for tue tunntng | ier Tuey are firss filed with ground

ver, and then with fresh water. Wien the } water hae sttamed sufficient strengt!: it is! drawn of vw the pre Wick Cuntain tut hides Alter being there exhausted of its t veal

{

y 32 i of the |

properties, the liqaur is conveyed into a junk or reservoir from which, whea required, it} is Pumped into the leaches wud prepared for | use again. Nob drop of it is willuily wast) ed. ip respect wo draiaage the Brighton | Tannery isadwitably situated. All odvueive | uid secuwulations are emptied throag! | elors underground sewers intu Governor’s | pend.—tliere we may mentivn thatthe second story wiil be vceupied by the hands e:aploy- | ed m currying did dressing the }-ather, | while the one above will be ased exclusively | for deving it. The Stedm Engine is 21 horse power, and | cust abet £1,200. It was made aos ect |

up by Seevers, Chubbuck and Sons vo: Rox bury, Magsachusetts. lt ma superior prece of mechspiswy, and works beaucifaliy. The emoke sack connected with the engine is 50 teet Bign, and 6 tect square at te buss. In ove corner of the building, and within a few yards of the boiler, tsa newer failing «pring of water; sufficient for all the r quire wente of the establist ment. ‘TL

Tne amount of manual lubor saved m evnducting a tannery by th use of machinery is Immense. ~1t fu ls th hides, rolis the sule leather, pumps the water grinds the Wurk and caurties it to th: Bark poom, &e. Lhe bark w let down into the Jeachea through trap deors in tie floor None of it is put inty the pits will the juides.

inside. Messrs. MeKinuon and Co. cinnot, thereflre, be said to have fairly commenced wanulaciuring leather yet, but the prepar eiione they have made mdieats that wher they do begin, their operations will be on un extensive ecale. They lave now vo han! w supply of oil, tallow, hides, &e., besides 700 cords of bark. .Mr. MeKionon, the managet, i & young maa well aud favorably koown in the community, and has tlk repu- tation of being @ first class tradesman. W: have no duubt that he, and the gentlemen sesociated with him in the owners: ip of th Brighton Tanuery, will, in conducting it, re- esive their due share ul the public patr nage ** Su mote it be.’’

We nest sisted Dawson's City Tanners wiwels as the largest aod most eiaples establishment of the kind ov the Island. 1 wes opened in September, 1853, and bur beeu very considerably enlarged avi iu proved this summer. ite internal arrange- ments gombine both taete and ebnven tines ‘Luss taetury is also heated by hot air which ie GuBgayed Coite dideronta purtwents th cous! one thousand feet ot Pipe. Pumping water grooding Lark. &e.. are ail periormed |.y the doom Bogee, as uley the operations of press-

|} £40 per annum.

Ere long; however,uueasy and fsint-hearted politicia ¢ bean to **tinker’’ with the School Act. They complained ofthe beavy expen liture which it anntally entailed upon the resuurees of the Colony, and instead of meet. img that exyendeture manfully by an uppea! to the people in behalf of an increased tax

(if need be) for the support of the Free School |

)SyStem, they unhappily amended (?) the}

law during the session of the year 1363, and) pp. seut Archbshop of Halifax, and th bare » lory ?| : ‘ 4 ‘ ¢

where Duw 18 ie giury ! | b shop of A ichat, they are Heclesiasties fai

alas! ** Jeiiabod’’! Two schools, and were converted

in S»me instances three, |

into one. le a word, th-|

|} whole educational machinery of the Island }

was deranged, and its operations circum- |

} scribed; the inevitable result of which has

been — us is easily proyeable — destructive |

' } to the best interests of the youth of the land

The stiuted and meffictent salaries allowed to teachers, havé driven from their ranks}

nearly all the enterprising and independent- ' - t fy

i | { } | minded men wh» belonged to them at the | time whea the amended (-) Act cime into} operation. Resolved to earn a living in the pursuit of other employments, they have abandoned the professiun, rather than anil mit to the degradation and contumely im- |

sed upon them by the redaction of their | already small salaries.

Let us compare the allowances to District | Teachers under the amendment with those | previously received by them. ‘Teachers oi | the first class now reeeive £30 instead of | £45, per annum; aid teachers previous! y | entitled to receive 255, now receive only | Teachers of the second class, previously entitled to ® salary of £50 | @ year, nuw recieve only £35; aud those en titled to AGU a year formerly, bow receive | only £45.

But we may be told that the law provides that the deficiency shall be made up to t@A@hers by the purents. ~We admit that such a provision exists in tha Act: but we, atthe same tmeyaffirm that it is like many iter enactmentsea dead fetter on the Sta- | the# Book. be isa universally acknowledged ind well knawa-fact; that one balf of the te#elers do nyt receive one Siniling troup the | pewple, and that theirealariesare exclusively ceafined to the miserable pittance alivwed | them by the Giverament,

The District Teachers of Cliarlottetown | have also been subjected by the amended As: | tu @ like reduction of their salaries ; thus— | teaeh rs of the 2nd class, who previously re-| ceiyed .éach an annual salary of. £93 10s. | now are paid only £63a year; and those of | the lst class, why formerly received £77. | new get ofly £964 year:

Llere it maybe ask id—Llow is ib that the} salarica of the teacher-of the Model Sc!ioul | ma? that of the Muster of the Grammar Seoul “in Charlottetown, (the former ot | whom received L200 a year, and thd rotten

| } | |

£100, with avshare of the fees.) have no been subjeeted to the same reducuion ag that inflicted upon theother teachers in the City 7) We, indeed, ean see no reasun why the sa-| lary of the highest class teaeher m Charlot-|

| tétdwa s\ ould be redueed fram £935 10s to} £68, and tlivse of Tbe Brighton Tannery is still unf sighed | :

the Model Seloob and | Grammar Sciioel teachers left untouGled at

respectively £200 and £100 eae) per aanum | Wecannot but pronounce the distinetipn to | he both inviduous and unjust. taught at the two Schools just named are tie setae 48 those which are taug!t io the sehvu's uf ‘those teavhera whose salaries bave been redaced to the starvation rates just indicated | Why, then, we again ask, should the sularivs | of the two, incumbents of the Model and) Grammar Schools be exempt from reduction wo the same scale as that brought to bear against their less favoured brethren? Should ur contemporary of the Protestant deizn t | iiewer our queeries, We hope he will use uw | nore logical argament than that employed | ry him w few weeks ago, when, in alluding ov the Noriaal School, he stated, in proof o: | ihe eflicieney aod popularity of Mr Webster, that no less than some 27 students entered

chat gentiemun’s ¢lusses fur the present term | Does the writer (we will not say the editor) | for the’ Protestant mean to tell us that the sttendance of studeats at a schol, rendered

compulsory by law, is any proof of the elli

ciemey or popularity of the teacher? Dues! aot everybody know that those stadenta of | Mr. Webster's are compelled by ap Act of |

The branches |

ogg Bnd wplittiriy the leather. Mr. D wsor has just completed the erection of a Jury: two storey wooden building to the went, and about 40 feet dutant from the old tannery Both are, however, eognetted by a» third building. The establishment now evoatains 4 vats capable of tonning 6,000 sides of sule leather anaually ; 23 vaw which ay be made to turn out 7.000 sides of upper jvather reg & lenches 12 seet square and 7 feu: liste + 8 wheel bundiers; aad 12 vats (or the og and batting processes: ® house where the ' ekins sre sulted end. pophed. Porty bow ewploy went

HEE cnn ree he

In the yard is hides and sheep

eb in and absut the

a. 0lClCCl. lee ee

Parliament to attend the Normil School for five montie before they can obtain Hicendes | as'teachers? As well might the writer for. the Protestant tell us that the unfortunate | criminals who «pend a certain portion of their time in the lock-up, dv so because of their) appreciation of the estimable urbanity of the | Uniy Pols, under whose guardianship they. are placed, as to tell us that the attendance of students at the N. Sebvol is a proof of the superior acquirements of tue incumbent of vhat lustitution. The question whieh now ts iteelf to’ the mind of every unbiased man is, can a) | Gaeher support himself and family in Char- juttetowa vut of asalury of £56 ayeur? We!

ithe iufluence of their | stationed here. |} Most without exeepiion, wen who have | ceived finished educations in the be:

'

| invaluable Ointment be effectually rubbed into such

labout in six months by any other treatment.

| quickly penetrate, aud ia must instances give im-

| medy for sore throats.

| duties of Nife; but it is od less wonderful tu watch

| [Trish Catholic character iu Nova Scotia bas | | been greatly sirengthened and enlarged b Pre! tee

These gentlemen are

> and Priests al

1e-

St schoois of they are men of extensiv

{ the

Europe ; reading, aad expecially in the case «

mre charitable and kind.y disposed to those t diderent faich, than they ordinarily re | tor.— Halifax’ Recoriler.

eve creéedi

NFALLIREE REMEDY, |

THEI

Be |

| |

——— -

EET y's Ointment. Contracted cr Stiff Joints. |

All the Medicines in the London dispensaries | would barely benefit, much less cure, any chronic sases of Contracted of stiff j»ints; whereas if this|

parts twice a day; the effects will be immense.

| ; Da vatatia s eve 3 lerive advantages from } ‘ } Para ytic patients ¢ ven can Geri 4 ay } r VW 6 Agent for the above

this fine remedy when other means fail.

*

Seorbutie Humors, Scald Heads! and Skin Diseases. | Seorbutic humors arise from an impure state of | the blood, and in most eases the liver and stomach | the organs at fault. The Pills will speedily | tore these toa, bealthy action; while the Uint- ment, if well rubbed in at least twice a day, will soon cure anvieas@ofskin Gigedse; Svldiers, sailors and miners fise this famous Ointment in all parts of

are

the world. | Disorders of the Kidneys, Stono| and Gravel. |

In any of the above complaints more benefit may be derived iu twenty-four hours by adopting tiie! following simple means than is frequently brought | bad cases, if the Ointment be rubbed into the small | of the back over the region of the kidneys, it will

mediate relief. Six or eight of the Pilis shouid be i taken nightly according to circumstances,

Dipthoria, Sore Throats, &c.

These maladies are of so serious and dangerous 1 nature that the Ointment would not be recom- mended unless the Proprietor was sure of its effect It will cure, when every other means have failed, if applied immediat: ly, and not delayed until the patient is beyond recovery. dt is’a sovereign re Settled coughs or whees ng will promptly removed by rubbing in this unguent. Mothers should rub it into the chest ef their infants whefievér there is any hoarseness, tightoess, or other affettion uf breathing.

Bad Legs,. Bad Breasts — Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.

It is surprising how quicky a sore, ulcer or wound deprives the body of strength, and unfits it for the

|

be

the effect of Holloway’s Healing Oiotmeut, when it is used according’ ty the ‘printed irectious, and assisted by appropriate doses of the Pilis. The pain, infummation, and other morbid wanifestations svvu disappear frour the affected part, and bealth and strength return. This treatment creates svund flesh, and therefore makes its cures complete.

Gout and Rheumatism

Will be cured with the greatest certainty if large quantities of the Vintment be weil worked into the complaining parts. Tuis treatment must be perse- veringly fuilowed for some time, and duly assisted by powerful doses of Hulloway’s Pilis. The essence ot these diseases lies in the blood, which bas floating throush each vessel the pain-giving poisou which vitiates and inflames every tissue it comes in con- tact with, and produces the hot, swollea, elastic enargement abcat the jvints so characteristic of gouty uod rheumatic maladies.

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used ia the following cases:

Bad Legs Corns (Soft) Kheumatism

Bad Breasts unoers |seutd

Burns Juntracted = and'Sore Nipples

Bunions Stiff Joints |Sore Throats

Bite of Mosche- Elephantiasis Skin Diseases toes and Sand Fistalas iScatvy

Flies Gout lSere Heads Coco-bay Giaudalar Swell- Tumours Chiego-foot ings Uleers Chilblains Lumbago |Wounds Cuapped Hands |Piies \Yaws

Sold at the Establishment of PRUFESSOR HOL- LOWAY, 224 strand (near Temple Bar), London; | also, by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in| Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the following prices:—lIe Idd, 25 Yd, 4s Gd, Lls,. 22s, | aud 83s each Pot.

*,* There is a corsiderable saving by taking the | larger sizes.

Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder Pia thes to each pot.

Ovtover 31, Li64.

in | th

THE IMPORTATIONS |

FOR sIPIRING 1864 ARE | NOW COMPLETED | AT THE

BRITISH WAREROUSE,

WHERE YOU WILL FIND

An Extensive and General

Supply of BRITISH and FOREIGN MERCHANDIZE,

— COMPRISING——

All the requisite Articles in

‘Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, |

— including ——

The leading novelties for the Season, Superior Lea, and other GROCERIES,

Gents’ General Outfits,

Iron Bedsteads,

AND

FURNISHING GOODS,

the greatest care yd

HARDWARE and CUTLERY,

Purchased on the Best Terms, and seleeted with

' Sold at the Lowest remunerating Prices.

W. & A. BROWN.

} Ch'town, Jane 6, 1864.

Wholesale and Retail | Z99P A S93

MANUF | We are now preparing our

| pute ra Le. ero OF

BOOTS & |

SUITABLE FOR THIS MARKET.

| is TTL. | Wholesale & Retail Dealers

e invited to call before purchasing elsewhere

ar |

| as we will supply upon as |

sill higher and more polished grade of Ricasonable Terms }elucation, These are by no means contived se ian oe Guateud, to those destined for the clerical profession; |

GEO. NICOLL,

) on Souare Queen Square,

: : . 3 — immediately opposite the Post Ollice.

uf

Judson’s Worm Tea! Life

Assurance q@liasgow.

-

IN. 1838.

ESTABLISHED Incorporated by Act of Parliament.

GOVERNOR: The Right Honorable The Earl of Glasgow,

Subseribed Capital, - - -

iiexry Duncop, Esqgr, Chairman. W. F. BinKMYRE,

Distinctive Feature:

Sysicia-—-

Annual Division of Profits,

hsq! > Ma: ager.

is . ce ae in the Cumpany’s Ousivess

Policy- Holders Participate in Profits |

from First Year of Entry,

Bonus Assurance at the Swailest Outlay, Seven Years’

Exemptions — Foreign Travel and boreig: Residenee.

Rates of Assuranee, and all ether information, nay be learned from the Agent tor this Island, al ;LURGELOWN. WM. SANDERSON.

Georgetown, June 27,1204, ly

|Marine Insurance Company

UF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Incorporated f4th April, 2863. PRESIDENT:

WILLIAM HEARD, Esquine. ON. DANL. DAVIES, | HON. JOS. HENSLEY, N. W. W. LORD, HON GEO. BEER, AMES DUNCAN, Ese. | HENRY HASZARD,Ese

SECRETARY: DANIEL J. KOBERTS ry Risks taken daily at the Ollices in Water-street. Muay 4.

The Liverpool and London Fite AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

first class

English Fird Insurance Company begs to call the attention of the public to the advantages offered hy this Company, iz respect tothe security to the assttred, and promptness tovpay Josses: which, witlh- aut disparaging other: Companies, may be safely asserted to be. superior to those afforded by any ther Company in the Island, ~The Liverpool and London F. & Lb. fisurance Company has been in successful-operation since I836, with ayencies all

villions and aw quarter sterling. Its subseribed ca- pitdb ia £2,000 000 eterling, and its invested funds ilone wmount te £1,312,000 stg. ; andl the tire pre

or L861 amount ta £309,150 19s 9d; and in ition to this very larze, Grpital, the Company avin been established before ti ite Liability Act, the individuul fortunes of each of the shareholders, comprisiug some of the wealthiest nerclrants in Liverpee! and London, ave liable for e lossesshould the whole oftle-ex pital be swe pt iwi) lo this respect it di ers, itis believe d, from ny other Co stablisled re. : \) lastly the Agent being al pointed by Power silerney directly from Huylandyis authorized to deaw Bills the urement a loss Oecurs,and without

efe lng to the

‘ iit st j ia ,

recent Limited

pany ¢ ol

lome Company, to the extent of sald pouuds sterling z i these superior advantages, the Company is h it might be. well jus ied} to isk a higher rate of premium than other English Companies, which do not present the sume advan- tareous features, and the Agent has been advised that an uniform rate bas been agreed upon by the Directors of this Com} any and the * Queen,” aud that the Agegis here sliiould, in Ahis..respect, * in consort." W. A. JOHNSIUNE, Agent of the Liverpool aud Loudon Nov. 10, 1802. Fire lusurance Company.

Wi

LOL Cispesed (bong

act

Queen Insurance Company "QF LIVERPOOL. FIRE AND LIFE!

Capital - = - £1,600,000 Sterling.

‘ENE Subscriber, baying. been. appointed agent for te above first class Insarance Con- pany, is prepared to take risks on all descriptions of sroperty. J. 5. CARVELL. Charlottetown, Feb. 10. uf

{Extracts FROM Newsrarers.]

On reference to a return made to Parliament. and wdered by the Hose of Corantons to be printed, 7th jane, 1861, it will be seen that the increase of Duty for the year, paid by the “ QUIEN,” was 4200; , ving upwards of £1000 more than puid by any other oilice ever yet, established in this City.

{From Gore's General Advertiser, Oct. 24, 1861.]

“ Indeed, we. believe that we are perfectly jasti- ied in suying that no other Company, within the same period, ever attained se lange an income in tuer the Fire or Life Departments as the Queén tnsurance Company. In making this statetoent,we nuke no exception even in favor of our older local ompanies, namely, Cie Liverpool and London, the Rovul, and the Lancashire Insurance Companies.”’

{From the Civil Service Gazette, Nov. 2. 1861,]

“ Among theve important institutions stands eimi- vent for its solidity, us well as for its success, “the Queen lusurance Company,’ which last week held its anuoal meeting df proprietors in Liverpool. A reference to the ample report.im another page will fully satisfy every reader of the signal progress uade by this association since its foundation. Sueh success is, indeed, purely attained; and it attests at ounce the excellence of its management, and the pub- lic contidence in its courtitutivn.”

{From the Liverpoc! Mereury, Nov. 2, 1861.)

“It must be gratifying to the public generally, and especially te the proprietors, to find that its in- come date the pust three years has increased at the rute of 220,000 per annum. We believe that vo other Company, Within the same short period, ever attained so large an increase either in the Fire orLife Department. This speaks highly for the activity and zeal of the mauagement, while the promptness with which ull the claims, arising eut of the late disastrons tire in London were met, tes. tifies to their financial ability and the eare aud pru.-

ACTORY!

& SHOES,

he world, and bas ptid in Josses about two |

Company cf]!

Half Credit Assurance

SUMMERSIDE. 1864 New Goods. 1864

Ex Commonottre and W. W. Load, from LIVER, POOL,--Con. EctswortH, ARGONAUT, Pranc, Comer, Mary CLEAavVkeLaND, and BSteanier Commerce from UNITED STATES.

well- selected STOCK OF GOODS, by the nbove named vessels, | Direct from the Manufacturers in Eng- | land, and from first Houses in the United States,

| which he will sell at his Store, SUMMERSIDE, for cash, orupproved credit, consisting, in part, of —

Coburgs, Lustres, Alpaeas, Delaiues, Lamas, printed Muslins, ¢ linghams, Zeriffa Cheeks ; Kepps, Prints, Grey and White Cottons, Striped Shiruigs, Bedtick, scarlet, blue. white and taucy Flannels; Manties, Shawls, Bonnets, Hats, kib bons, Flowers, Cap Fronts; Parasols, Unbrelias, Gloves, Hoisery, Hair Nets; a large assortinent of ready-made CLOTHING in Coats, Jackets, Pants, Vests, Mianneband Cotton Shirts, Paper and Linen Shirt Collars, Neckties and Handkerchiets, Scarfs,

TEXTE Subscriber bos received a large and |

priucead |

| A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS

ENTERPRISING DITION.

Gmemeepyagemeene spuiencieantttaelpomnatittin let

;

MLE UNDERSIGNED has been instructed by the owners to offer FOR S . | several VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPER ‘ie RENT, BELFAST avd other parts of the Island, in good cultivation, well wooded, and posse A Ras ” ‘adveutages; aud for which good and valid titles and i:nmediate possession can be dive Sing Other Atso—FOUR LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building Lote (the ot ; .

sold the present seaken ) in that most advanlageous aercantile situation ee oe Ba aaa ten adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten miles from Georgetown, where close on to 150,000 b ic of produce are anyually shipped, and nearly all paid for in éash. Americans and dase : oe ls purchase here, and ship for Great Britain, the United States, &e. A number of Stores Wh ae Meeting House, Post Office, and Temperance Society have been established for thee a wany Grist, Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity; where also any quantity of all kinds of Lu > can be had in trade at low rates. SUMMER HILL property is the only Freehold Propert = . in the place, which renders it most desirable for all classes of artizans, now so much eraiea hy en rising town. A STORE, and Dwelling in it, capable of holding 15,000 bushels of produce othe double Wharf and site for Lime Kiln, will be sold cheap or leased on reasonable terms. , a Plans, particulars, or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs Ball & Son, Land Surveyors, Charlottetown. Reference can also be had from W. Sanderson, F P Norton, Thomus Annear, Georgetown; Jas Broydrick, Campbeltown, Lot 4: PF. W.- Hagt - Examiner Office, Charlottetown; and to the sub sriber at Orwell, who 1s also Agent for the oulb af Manny’s Mowing Machine, the celebrated Yarmouth COOKING STOVE and aiso tor the Pulling Millis of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Hon. Jas. McLaren, New Perth” Finlay W. MeDonald, Pinette; where Cloth is received and returned with despatch.

lLudia Rubber and Cotton Braces: Doeskins, Blue and Black Broadcloths, Tw

Carpeting, Blankets, Counterpanes, Sheets, Verova,

Neckties, Stays aud Corsets, Carpet Buys, White and Blue Cotton Warp, Tuilor’s Trimmings, Ladies Dress Trimmiuys.

HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.

Piongh Metals, Cut and Wrought Nails, Pit, Cross-cut, Hand, and Tenon Suws; Window Glass Putty, Blister aud Cast Steel, Pots, Pans, and spare Sad lrous, Gunpowder and Shot, Shot Bays, Powder Flasks, Guu Caps, Percussion Gans, Fishing Rods, Trout and Cod Hooks; Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Griffin Scythes, Scythe Stones and Rites, Codlines, Manilla Rope, Frying Paus, Gridirons; a large assortinent ef Hinges and Screws, Plough Craces, Leading Harness, Halter Chains, Mullen Bitts, Backbands, Watering Chains, Rives, Buckles ; with a large assortment of Harness Mounting of every description ; Steelyards, Door. Pad, Chest, Cupboard und Chest Locks; Carpenter's Rules, Squares, Handsaw Sets, Latches, sewing and Peyg- ing Awla, Shoe and Stove Biacking, Bed Screws, Copper Nails, Pump and other Tacks, Jewsharps, Black and White Coftin Furniture, Spoke Shaves, Slide Bevils, Smoothing, Jack aud Trying Planes Screw Bitts, Gimblets, Firmer and Socket Chriss ils, Drawing Kuives, Thompson Screw Augnrs, Ameri- ean and English made Horse Nuils, Coil Chain, Paint Brashes, 8S si Tools, Whitewash and Scrub- Brashes, Hair Horse aid Shoe Brushes; Ste ep Shears, Pre serving Kettles, Fine

Jovers,

bing srooms,

Black and Fancy ds, Cussimeres Stockneti,RussellCord, Linen domestic, Jean. Velvets, Canada bayving, Osnabarys, Dack.

Serve, Oul Clothes, Ladies’ Collars, Haudkereliets,

Orwell Store, August 15, 1264.

RICHARD J. CLARKE,

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

Her Majesty’s Government, and the Cinefs of the Faculte de France.