ww!

|, ili mana 8

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—_——_ ——

———— ——

cw His Excen.encr Sir Richard Graves McDonnell, Lieut. Governor of Nova Scotia, ac-

companied by his Private Secretary, M. B. Daly, |

Esyr., made an unexpected visit to this port yes- terday in the Revenee Cutter Daring. They were guests of ‘iis Excellency George Dundas, Eaqr., and expected te leave again, we understand,

to-day. , es. 2 SAINT CECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY,

The Second Session »/ the above uamed Society will commence on Sunday evening next, the 3let of July, at 74 o'clock, in St. Andrew's Halli, upper Pownal-street. A full and punctual attend- ance of the members of the Society is expected.

The members of the Committee are requested to ancet next Saturday evening, 30th July, at8o'clock, én the same Hall, for the purpose of making preli- inary arrangements for the ensuing Session, and gransacting other busi oss.

W. Matone, Sec’y.

Charlottetown, July 2%, 1864.

+ +o. Tewrerance Tara at Rusrico.—The Temperance Demonstration and Tea came off at Rustico on toe rounds of the Charch of St. Augustine, on the Mth Semn. Notwithstandiny the threatening aspect ot the morning, vast crow !s were, from an early hoar, seen wending their way to the grounds pointed out by the flag of old Bngiend which was unfurled to the breeze. The members of the Society turned out with temperance badge» to commemoraie that noble tee of temperutice—St. John. His Lordship the shop of Charlottetow: performed divine service.

octane

| Daring the thunderstorm which vecurred on Wednesday the 13th instant, the Brig lately launched by Messrs. Davidson & Dirgwell, Rolly Bay, wae streck by lightning. The royal and top gallaut masts and top-sail yard were con- siderably damaged. We are happy to state that although @ number of men were workingia and about the vessel no one wae injured.—Cora. The Steamer Heather Belle towed out of port on Monday last, the Brig #. W. Lord, bound to Beriwnuda and Nassau, having on board some sixty tons of screwed Hay, a quantity of Oats, Pork, Potatoes, Butter, Fish, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Poultry, &c., &c., shipped by Hon. D. Davies. pina

Deate sy DRowntnc.—-On Monday last, the 8th inst., John Berrigan, a native of Ireland, aged ninety-six years, was found drowned in Mr. Jobo Henderson's mill-pond, between the Brack- ley Point and Union Roads, near the residence of his son Edward Berrigan. An inquest was held on the same day before Johu McMeill, Esq., one of the Coroners, when a verdict of “ accidentally drowned” was returned. At the time of the oc- currence, noue of Mr. Hendersou’s family were about the mill or muill-dam

DROWNED.—On Saturday the 10th inst., a young man, named Daniel Currie, of Mill Vale, Lot ¥2, was drowned under the following ¢ireun- stances. Wishing to inspect a Dredging Ma- chine on Trout River, and not being able to pro- cure a boat for the purpose, he proceeded to wade te the machine, as the water was not vver hie depth. He safely arrived at the dredging ma- chine, but on returning to the shore, he made a slight detour which brought him into the chanuel of the river, and, be:ag unable to swim, he imme-

assisted by the Verg Ree. Dr. McDonald and Rey dames McDonald a8 Dexcon and sub-Deacon. The Kev. A. Z. Trudeile tuea ascended the pulpit, and delivered, in the Frevch language an eloquent sermon, appropriated ty the ovcasion, The very Rev. De. McDonald als preached an excellent ser- wou in bis usaal happy and pleasing style, in the course of which be s! tched the birth, life and death of St. Johti, in a manner well calenlated to prouwe tem hee ane every other christian vir- tue, and particalarly ea! ulated to prevent intemper auce from laying waste che field of bamanity. Dur- ing the day, the proceed|.nus were enlivened by the music of the Rustico Band, which has been recently established, and is beiny tanght by our zealous and competent organist, Mr J.T. Lundry, late of Cana da. The tea tables were tastefully laid out by the ladies, and bountifally sipptied With every requi

site for 900 persons, of « itferent creeds and different countries ; but all cheerfully participated in the amusements of the day, and did every jusfice to the refresli ments.

Ene Tes Panty at Soura West.—A Tea Party,

ander the auspices of St. Joseph’s Temperance Society, came off at Soath West on Monday last, and was attend:d by about 2000 persons. Diyine Service was held at 9 o'clock, at which the Rev A. McDonaid, Reetor of St. Dunstan's College, taking for his text the Sch Psalm, preached a most eloquent sermon, and Cescanted in Vigorous lan guage on the dignity of man in his true state, and the degradation to which, too frequertly, he des- cended through intemperance. It is to be hoped that the Rev. geutleman’s words, which bad 2 marked effect apon the congregation, or at least that portion of it which could find room in the church, will be productive of mach yood. After Mass, the Temperance Society, numbering many hundreds of young aw old, joined in procession. with green searfs aud banners, and heatied by the City Amateur Band, marched from the church along the roud to the grounds where the tables were being prepared for tex Duncing, promenading, musi from the band, and the wild notes of the bagpipes, entertained the maltitude until tea-time, that ws about 3o’clock. The “spread” was of the most varied, as well us of the most substantial kind, and reflected the highest credit upen tie taste and skill of the ladies of South West. It is needless to sny that every justice was done to the “good things.” Next came Temperance speeches —first from the Rev. Mr. Strong, Wesleyan Minis- ter, who was very happy in his remarks—the evils of imtemverance and the blessings of sobriety bein

a vat in striking contrast. He wus followec

»y the Rev. Rector of $:. Dunstan's College, whose remarks were, as usual, of the most practical kind. Mr. Reilly, of the * Vincicater,’ also offered a few observations on the eu!)ect of temperance, which, together with some closing remarks from the Rev

Mr. De Langie, comple: ed the speechifying. Three hearty cheers were the: proposed for the Rey. Mr De Langie, whose indefatigable exertions and ut- tentions to the wants and comforts of his friends. powerfally contributed to the suecess of the enter- tainment; and the Rev. gentleman must feel fully re warded for all bis excrtions by the commendable order and propriety observed throughout the whule day, by the vast assem!)lave in attendauce—a cir- enumstance in itself speaking strongly in favour of temperance. — Vis.

_ ee —

diately sank. Several persons, who were specta- tors, hastened to the spot, and. alter twenty mi- nutes searching, the body was recuyvered, but life was extinct. He was highly respected by ali whe knew him, and a large concourse of triends assembled at his funeral on the followiog Tuesday, thus testifying their respeet for his ui charae- iev, and their sympathy to his friends for his timely and melancholy death.—Vin. A

A Corner's Inqnest was held before W. H. Williams, Esq., at Souris, on the body of a young man named Charles Bushy, a resident of that place, who died from the etfeets of injuries receiv- ed in a quarrel with Peter Melnnis, foreman for Hon. D. Beaton. They met at Poquet's forge, aud sume joking was carried on between the parties, when Bushy (who it appears had been drwking too freely) cast some reflections on Me- Inois’s wife, @ woman very respectably con- nected, wineh sv irritated McInnis that he knocked Bushy down and jumped upon bim, inflicting the injuries which caused his death. The jury re turned a verdict of “ Mauslaughter,” and Me- Inns has been committed to jail to await bis trial.—Com.

Ee

St. Jobn papers complain that the steamer Commerce is affecting the traffic in the steamers to that erty and the railway to Shediac, by taking a share of the passengers and freight for P. E Island that used to go by the St. John and Shediac route.

>

The scarlet fever rages in the West ‘During the recent furlough of the Scotland lowa Cavalry two hundred marriages took place in the regiment, there being twenty- nine marriages in one company alone.”’

—_—_—__-_e > oa

Despatches from Greece give a sad picture of the political and financial position of the dowin- ions of King George. Islands are threatened with anarchy.

When it became known that the State of New York intended paying its foreign cred:- tors their interest in greenbacks, the mer- chants of that city opened a subscription list with a view to pay in gold. However, it will be found by the following, which we clip from the Boston Courier of Saturday last, that the subscription list has fallen through, and that foreign creditors must either take greenbacks or nothing :

** Toe Baoinnine of tue Exp.’’—** The in terest due to the tureign creditors of the | State of New York is nut to be paid in gold | The subscription has fallen through. The | richest State in the Union, and the greatest | city in the land, are willing to be guilty of | the grossest breach of faith, of what is no better than legalized swindling. This is the

Suspicious Caart. — Two fine steamers of| ¥eTK of a Republican legislature, contrary about 2000 tons each, walled the Fire Queen and|t® the efforts of a Democratic Governor

the Foong Suey, recently built at New York, ar- rived the other day at St. John N. Bb. ‘They are in search of British r trea Coutederate cruisers, on their voyage to China, whither they are said to be bound. ‘They are a singular kind of craft to venture ona vo age read the ape, beiog -egiiar river boats. ix whispered, however, tha’ the China trip ie anly a dodge of the New York owners, to cover blockade running intentions; and tat British registers and seminal owner: tor these steamers are sought to save the New York contrabandists from Fort Laiayette, in the eveut of their ventures coming tw grief.

———_—> o o— — Itis said that a Swode-Norwegian squadron has reevived orders im:vediately to pul to sea and te concentrate in the waters of Gothenburg as a

fleet of observation. —o-

The depopulation of Poland continues, and let-

ters from Warsaw and other places describe acts |

of the most atrucious cruelty ou the part of the Russians. — — — ee _~ The Paris correspondent of the Times asserts | that in those parts of Mexico under the imme- | diate protection of Frauce, prosperity is greatly oo the advauce.

In the House of Commons Mr. Layard stated, in reply to Lord R. Montagu, that the Govern- | ment had not been informed that Sweden intend. | ed to support Denmark in her present struggle with Germany.

By advices from Kime we learn that the health of the Pope has been su thoroughly re- stored that his Holiness has been enabled to per- | form bis usual part in the grand festival of St. Peter, the patron saint of the city.

Hotcowar's OixtmMext AxD P1ILts.—Drepsical Swellings.—-Whatever may be the remote cause of coi lectiens of water in the human body, it must be pradent to disperse them as soon as possible, The readiest means of accomplishing this end are sup- plied by using Hollowa;’s Ointment, to increase the aetivity of the absorbents. When this Oint- ment is well rubbed upo. the ekin, it removes all Yenous congestion, overvomes a'i mechanical ob- Struction to the free return of the blood, and pre- Vents the deposit of serun: and water. Holloway's Pills, likewise, angmev this absorbing power ; they act more cireuitously on the capillaries through the cireulation, while | « Ointment acts directly through the skin. Bot! should be employed in dropsies and diseases of (ie kidneys.

For Covcus, CoLos, ano Turoat Disor- DERS, use Brown's Bronchial Troches, having proved their efficacy by a test of many years. The Troches me reco: nnended and prescribed by Physicians and Surg-ons in the Army. Sol- diers and Officers being «xposed to sudden chang- es, should always be supplied with “the Troches,” as they give prompt relief.

S.' RB COVERED WITH SOLES. COVERED WITH SORES. COVERED WITH SORES. Gov. John J. Middleton, U.S. Minister to Russia, under the administration of President Polk, certi- fies that a favorite servant of bis was covered from head to feet with the must frightful eores. In a letter to Mr. James Palmer, who is at present Se- eretary of the Drug Exchange, and a wholesale Draggist in Philadelphia, stated that Radway’s Reuovating Resolvent made a perfect cure. There is no medicine in the world that will cure Skin Diseases, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Scrofala, Chronic Diseases, Salt Rheam, Sirumous Discharges from the Ear, Glandalar Swellings so quick and tho- roughly as Radway’s Ke: ovating Rerolvent. One ¥e six bottles will eure the worst cese. Price $1 Per bottle. Sold by Drugwists.

4 THING OF BEAUTY. 13 A JOY FOREVER.

Who can be beaatiful with a sickly pale com- xion. Keep the porer of the Skin free, and the pare, aud your cheeks will vie with the Rove aud Lily. The *kio is formed with thousands of pores in every inch of surface whose office it is % tarry offthe im urities of the blood—the acknow- lodged cause of all diseases of mankind—when the ‘wis dry and parched-- when it is covered with is when itiscold and clammy—when there ward fever or inflanaution—it is impossible the skin under these circumstances to perform ft aa funetions, aud ‘o carry eff the impurities a ¢ body as designed by our Creator. D8ON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove these obstructions, and produce

R.

&F

roametica~- ness.

‘gisters, to protect thew |

| This is Repudiation. But venture to hint | that the debé of the nation will not be paid lin lull, and you are a traitor and a copper- jhead. Is there any State in the Union bet- ter able to pay ite debts than New York? and er Fee see, it does not. And who i cares? ho thinks about it? This is the | beginning of the end. This is Republican morality. All persuns having money to lend wll please make a note of the above.’’

Married,

At Georgetown, on the 12th instant, by the Rev. Alexander McWilliam, Mr. George MeAulay, to | Sarah Isabella, daughter of George Parker, Esqr., Georgetown Koyalty.

In Picton, N.S, on the 7th instant, by the Rev. Alex. Ross, Jolin D. MeDouald, Esqr, Pat lisber }of the ‘Eastern Chronicle, to Mary Isabella, | dunghter of the late Wm. McLaren, of Pietou Died.

On Sunday, the Mth instant, after an illness of 10 days, Mary, the beloved wife of Mr. William Walsh, late Corporal of the Royal Newfoundland Company, aged 43 years. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, at 3 0 clock.

By drowning, on Monday laat, 18th instant, in the Mill Pond owned by Mr. John Henderson, Brackley Point Road, Mr. Join Berrigan, a native of Queen's County, Ireland, and for the past fifty years an iwhabitaut of this Island, aged 96 years The deceased had gone to the Pond forthe purpose of fishing trout, the residence of his son, Eaveurd Berrigan, being close by, and it is supposed he bad slipped his footing, and had falien into the pond, where bis body bad been recovered in about an hour after he left home, with life extinct. He was a harmless, well-condueted and industrious man up to the close of his long life.

Suddenly, on the Yth instant, Mary, relict of the

of this Island, aged 72, The uniform kindness of ber disposition was only limited ty her means.

Launched,

On the 5th instant, from the Shipyard of Mr. Angus Gillis, at West Pviut, a very superior copper- fastened juniper Barque, of 290 tors register, and 370 tons o.m, called the Apa, toclass A lat Lloyd's for 7 yeurs, built for Messrs. James Duncan & Co. of this city.

On the oth instant, from the shipyard of Thomas Simpson, Esqr, Fifteen Point, a superior juniper Brigantine of 147 tons register, aud 194 tons o.m, called the Aricg, to class A 1 at Lloyd’s for7 years, built for Messrs. James Duncan & Uo. of this city.

From the shipyard of R.G. McDonald, Esqr, at Pisquid, on the 29th June,a very fine juniper Barque of Sho tons. to class 7 years at Lleyd’s, called the Lotus, built for Messrs. D. G. & 8. Davies, of this city, and intended by them for a regular trader be- tween this port aud Loudon. : f

On Thursday last, at their shipyard in this city, under the superintendance of Mr. Jobn Darrach, a Brig of about 290 tons, medium measurement, named the Cirizes, built to class A | at Lioyd’s, andowned the Messrs. Johu and James Douse.

Ship News.

Liverroot, June 28—Arrived Cecile, Burgess 29th—Enterprise, Gordon. July 1—Clio. h— Cleared Guzelle. i

Bristot, July 4—Cleared Amity.

PRICES CURRENT. Caar.orretown, July 22, 1864.

Provisions.

Beef, (emall) per Ib.... 2.2.2.2. eeee eee 4d to 7d Do by the quarter.... .... 22+ eees eons 4d to 5d Perk, CEMA)... . ccc code bcos suns oss oO to MM Mutton, per Ib.... 2... .0s00- seeceeeess 4d to 7d PUR WUE BREE. 5055.25 25 00. 300% 24d to 44d Do ({emall)... .--..--- +--+ 00+ 000+ +-6d to Td Ham, per Ib... 2... cee cece cece ccenees 7d to Sd Lamb, por Ib.... 0202 cece sees ccescccces 4d to 6d Butter (fresh). ... «2... -.05 000 sees «+++. 9d to ld Do. bythe Cbb iio. 006 cees ccccccces cose cs Od Cheese, por Ubi si .cis. cece coe. cos sesees 3d to 6d Tallow, POP BD ..od cs es coerce cece cee -++-9d to 10d Femedy 968: 11... o0'0'0 0bs6 cvssisvenncs 0c-s88 to Ol

BOE Wink . 00d cice se ceus cen cece, Cs Oe Bn siete cede cote soecnten 2d to 24d Baggy FOO QeGh odis i odie. bc cc ceed cde vbed 6d to 6d

Vegetables, Green Peas, por quart............. Is 4d to le 6d ae GNEE, 06s cick cosiscc ade 1s 9d to 2s Grain. Rarleg, por buahed ..... 22. 0205 sees cece sees -none Uats, a cubitees eu pene - 28 6d to 2s 7d Poultry.

EE EN na dk 30k abne bebe cthe-cdnclll Oe Cee en ee ee ae

Codfis cee 18s to 20

o POT Qt. noe wees cone ceeces bhees 8

re not eines

Mackerel, per dozen.....--- iid coocels 64 Lumber.

Boards (Hemlock) ...+ «+++ cere sees cece 3s 6d to 4s

Do (Spruce)... cece ccer cece eee cone 48 to 5s

Do CPO) cic cccccces ctor csee coves Fe to Re

Shingles, per M.......-.+-- bate wee --- 108 to 15s Sundries.

ni Te a oe sn chcd sane ee «++-+ +758 to 808

CUA, POP CWE coe poce occ cocccccces cons th OS Homespun, per yard................-. 68 to 63 6d Calfekins, per Ib........ 2.220 esreeees Gd toOd Hides, por Ib.... 2... 0002 eee e+e Bhd to 4gdld Sheepskins, per lb............+++.+0+ 18 6d to 2s Wd, oes cece cece ceceececees Li 6d Is Od

ad 20 reyaitee's Moonta Herb Pills are sold by ali

GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk.

late Richard Chappell, for many years Postmaster j.

ee

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOOK HERE! JUST OPENED, And now ready for Sale,

DOZ. 18 thd. and 15 thd. best COD

LINES, each 30 fathoms,

Cable Laid Mackerel

Best tapped Salmoa Twine

3 ply Herring Twine

6 thd. and 9 thd. Hemp Rope for Reine, &e.

Marline and Sail Twine

Gundry’s best Closing and Shoe Thread,

Sadlers’

Nash’s Superior Scythes, 40 to 46 in.

Do De

Griffin's

Do Grain Scythes, for Cradles or Bows,

Hay Forks, 2 and 3 prongs,

Hay Rakes, 3 Bows,

Scythe Stones and Rifles,

Patent, and other Scythe Sneatha,

Cod, Hake, Mackerel and Trout

Hooks, all sizes,

Long-handled Spades and Shovels,

Steel,

Ie” To be sold low for Cash, at P. WALKER’S, Walker's Corner, July 25, 1864.—V P 3w

I

SSPF

>

PPFSe SSSy F

o S

FLOUR DEPOT

Efing’s County!

Depot at Georgetown, King’s County, a P. E, Island,

_"* FOR THE BEST No. 1 ana 2

CANADA FLOOR,

warranted. Also fer NEW YORK, GENESSEE FANCY BRANDS, DOUBLE EXTRA SUPERFINE, and all other grades uf FLOUR.

A large aseortment of

BOOTS and SHOES,

now opening, and for sale Cheap.

F. P. NORTON! Georgetown, July 25,1864. 2m isl

The Cheapest Haying Tools, VIZ: — NASH’S SCYTHES, REAPING HOOKS, SICKLES, HAY RAKEs, HAY FORKS, _ SCYTHE STONES,

W. E. DAWSON'S, Char’'town, July 25, 1864.

W. 8S. LONGWORTH,

Commission Merchant and Auctioneer, SOUTHPORT, LOT 48,

is Produce bought on Commission, and stored ready for shipment.

Southport, July 25, 1864.

NOTICE!

Alt persons having any legal demands against the Estate of the late Henry Vicker- son, of Summerside, Merchant, deceased, are hereby notified to furnish the sume, duly attested, within six mouths from this date ; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are required to make immediate payment. LEMUEL VICKERSON. Summerside, July 20, 1864. [July 25.

are to be had at

To Amateur and Market Gardeners.

‘QUE Sub-criber having purchased a Residence, with a large Garden attached, in the City, wil: lease his well known Orchard and Garden, on toe St. Peter's Road, for a term of from oue to five years. It is five minutes walk from the City, and contains about three acres of Land. It is well stocked with huedreds of Fruit. Trees and Busbes in fall bearing, consisting of Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Damsons, Raspberries, Biack- berries, Gooseberries, and Currants of the choicest sorts and in great variety ; seven sorts of Straw- berries, bearing fruit from enue to three and half inehes in circumference ; 2 cold Grapery, with se- yeral vines in_fall bearing ; a large and good stock of Rheubarb; several well established beds of Asparagus, &e. &c. Ke. The Garden is open for mepestion every day, Sunday excepted. For particulars apply to GEORGE BEER. Ch’town, July 25,1864. 3

BROWN’S

BRONCHIAL TROCHES

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND

THROAT DISEASES.

— 9 ——

MRS. WINSLOW’S

SOOTHING SYRUP

For Children Teething. IT RELIEVES COLIC.

Ss. T.— 1860. —X.

Persons,of sedentary habits troubled with weak- ness, lassitude, palpitatton of the hea:t, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, consti- pation, &c.,, deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated

PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medical authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate,

They create a healthy appetite.

They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic aad intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.

They cure Diarrb#, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache, They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, win- ter green, sassafras, roois and herbs, all preserved in perfeetly pure St. Croix rum.

«* * * T have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. G. W. D. Anprews,

Sup. Soldier’s Home, Cincinnati, 0.”

«* * * The Plantation Bitters cured me of liver complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business.

H. B. Kinestey, Cleveland, 0.”’

«oe #281] ith tits you, for 1 verily be- lieve the Platitation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. H. Wagconrgr, Madrid, N. Y.”

«* * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefitted by their use.

Thy friend, Asa Currin, Philadelphia, Pa.”

«* * * T have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me.

Rey. J. 8. Catnorn, Rochester, N. Y.

“«e @¢ * Bend ne twenty-four dozen more of your Plantation Bitters, the populezity of which are daily increasing with the guests ef our house.

Sy«es, Cuapwick & Co., Proprietors Willard’s lotel, Washington, D.C” do. dc. ae. &c. do.

Such are one in thousands of certificates daily re- ceived. They are immensely beneficial to weak persons and delicate females.

Be cautious of re-filled bottles. See our signature on @ fine steel plate label. They are not sold by the gelion. They are only sold in our patent log cabin bottles, by respectable druggists, grocers, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores.

P. H. DRAKE & Co.

HEM ADVERTISEMENTS,

— ——

Five Days Later — Good, News! Auction! . Auction !

"FXO be sold BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY, the 29th instant, at 12 o'clock.

noon, io front of the FLOUR DEPOT, Head of

Queen's Wharf, Georgetown :—

2 Good RIDING SADDLES, ms

4 Fowling Pieces, Reyolvers and Pistols,

Counter Scales, with Brass Weight ve

Razors and Straps, Steelyards, micheo,

Sand Paper, Carpenters’ Sqmures,

A large assorupent of Battons, Edgings,

Laces and Perzions, in a!! eélors, 7

sarrego Shawls & Poplin Capes, fashionable,

Boxes bes: Turkey Coffee, iv ‘papers,

Looking Glasses, ot

Maps and Charts, Q its and Sections,

Candlesticks, Books and Stationery,

Chataber? Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences,

complete and strongly bound

Steel and Iron Shovels,

Clocks and Watches, Jewellery, with alot of splen- did Watch Chains, and a large vatiety of other Goods too numerous to particalarise. TERMS—AII sums over £2, a credit of 3 months

on approved Joint Notes of Hand.

F. P. NORTON, Auctioneer.

Georgetown, Jaty 25, 1864.

Tenant Meeting atDonagh, Lot 35. 4 PUBLIO MEETING of the Tenantry

on Township No.,35, will be held at the Denagh School House, ow THURSDAY the 28th day of July, at the hour, of 2 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of taking into cousiderationthe present as- pect of the much-vexed Land Question, and two devise such other-means as they may deem neces- sary or expedient, to convert eit present farms in- to freeholds. The membera for the District and other gentlemen are re red to attend. other gentiemen favourabje to the cause will with a kind reception.

Any Meet

JOHN TRAINOR. Donagh, July 25, 1864,

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

FOR THE PUBLIC! DELANY & WILSON

ELNG about to close their business in September next, are offering their

ENTIRE. STOCK

At REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH!

Ladies’ Dress Goods, Mantles, Shawls, Hats, Bounets, and all other Fancy Goods, AT COST:

The Stock is chiefly this season's Importation, and is well worthy the attention of Purchasers.

“s Renfrew House,”

Charlottetown, July 18, 1864.

STOVES! * STOVES!!

STOVES.

UST received from ALBANY, NEW YORK, and BOSTON, 600 STOVES, of all sizes and patterns, suitable for wood and coal; among which are the eelebrated WATER- LOO and NIAGARA for wood, and BLACK DIAMOND, UNION, VULCAN Cuovok Stoves

fur coal, ALSO: Parlor, Hall, Shop, and Box Stoves in great variety. Purchasers in want ef good STOVES and STOVES to suit them, will save 10 per cent by calling at Dodd's Brick Store. Pownal Street,

and purchasing of

DODD & ROGERS. P. 8. Duily expected, a large variety of Grates of different patterns. D. & R. Charlottetown, July 18, 1864.

Earmer’s Depot. PPXHE SUBSCRIBER bas just opened 13 doz. of

Nash’s Celebrated Double Steeled Crown Scythes.

Imported direct from the manufactory.

‘The subsriber has durimg the last four or five yeacs suld about SU.deq. of the above SCYTHES, and therefore can, with ¢onfidence, reconimend them to the public as being a genuinve article.

ALSO: A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF— Sneaths, Stones, Furks and Rakes.

JOHN HIGGINS. Great George St., July 18, 1564. Gi

For Invalids aud Persons of Lmpaired Digestion.

Recommended by the Faculty.

Tu Kk PATENT FOOD is s0 earefully

and scientifically prepared that it is iminensely superior to Arrewroot, Sago, Tapioca, Bread, Bis- cuit, Corn Flour, or any other kiud of farinaceous food for Infants, not alone from its purity strength, and nourishing properties, but also from its having been pecu iarly and thoroughly, cooked in its ma nufactare, Which renders it more easily digestible. It cannot canse Acidiry er Wind. It is very agree able, and, from the nature of its composition, is- exactly adapted for all conditions of the stomach. It can be made ready for use, without trouble, in two or three winutes.

Mixed in Beef Tea, Milk, or any other fluid, the Patent Food is pre-emineutly suited to Invalids. from its wholesome and strengthening quatities. it is a real blessing, and from its remarkable cheap- ness accessable to all.

Oue trial will prove its efficaey—it will recom-

mend itself. Sold by ‘ W. R. WATSON. City Drug Store, July 18, 1864.

GEORGE NICOLL,

F the late FIRM of CRAIG & CO., takes this opportunity of informing the numerous friends and customers of the late firm that he is prepared to furnish all kinds of Men's BOOTS & SHOES, Women's BOOTS & SHOES, Boys’ BOOTS & SHOES, Misses’ BOOTS & SHOES, Children’s BOOTS & SHOES. = All orders promptly attended to. Charluttetown, July 18, 1864.

NOTICE TO FARMERS.

ANNY'’S CELEBRATED MOW.- ING and REAPING MACUHINES, which save immense labour and money, have just arrived in the Steamer “Commeree”’. “The au r ex- pects that all agents and others wanting them will send their orders forthwith, as the supply is limit- ed. Farmers who desire to preserve the life and health of their young hands, especially their fe- males, who are so severely worked by the old mode of cutting grain crops, and who also desire to econo- mise their money, will do well to secure one of the above named MACHINESaus speedily as possible.

Orwell oer Store, froma Needle to an Anchor.

July 11,1 A few copies of Baker's New Map of P. E. Island. Apply at the subscriber's office, Reading Room Building, Charlottetown. A. McNEILL.

N. B. An early application is necessary as there are but few copies unsold.

July, 18, 1864.

Executors’ Notice! Alt PERSONS indebted to the Estate of SAMUEL GREEN, late of Richmond Cottage, Township Number Seventeen (17), Esquire, are heteby required to make immediate payment ; and all persons having claims against the said Estata are req to send in the same, duly attested, to the Subscribers, or either of them, within six months frown this date. JAMES WARBURTON, Lot 11, JOHN TANTON, St. Eleanor’s,

Ch'town, Ist July, 1864.

Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner.

N elegant ration for the Toilet and A wortkry, posseasing, in tho highest degree. the property of removing Scurf and Dandruff frum the Head, and by its invigorating qualities

i the ‘th of the Hair. cnneceayns anne W. RB. WATSON.

City Drug Store, July 18, ’64.

FLOUR! FLOUR!

HE Subscriber OFFERS FOR SALE,

Bbis. FLOUR, (choice brands) Gees or aa WM. McGILL. July 11, 1864. 3i

Kerosene! Kerosene!

J St0CK, and FOR SALE - 25 caske

FOR SALE,

; Executors. [July 18, '64.

ee ee

petit aclitenesditninettinnaiiieneee ee ee

"Tue following Instructions for the resto- ration of 8 apparently druwneéd, ‘have beén ordered by the Right Honvrabl® Bdward Card-| well, ler Majesty's Principal Seeretary of State for the Colonies, to be printed “tha extensively | circulated throughout Prince Edward Islaud:

Treatment of the APPARENTLY BROWNED. Royal National Lite-Boat Institution.

Incorporated by Royal Charter.—Supported by ' voluntary coatribautions. , Patrouess—Her Most Gracious Majesty the Qheen.

DIRECTIONS FOR RESTORING THE AP- PARENTLY DROWNED. yas leading principles of the following Directions tor the Restoration of the appar- ently dead from Drowning are founded on those of the late Dr. MARSHALL HALL, combined with those of Dr. H. R. SILVESTER, and are the result of extensive inquiries which were wade by the [nstitution in 1563-4 amongst Medi- cal Men, Medical Bodies, aud Coroners through- out the United Kingdom. These directions have been extensively circulated by the Institution throughout the United Kingdom and in the Co- louies. They are also in use in Her Majesty's Fleet, and in the Cuast-guard Service.

Z.

Send immediately for medical assistance, blan- kets, and dry clothing, but proceed to treat the Patient tnstantly on-the spot, in the open air, witk the face downwards, whether on shore or afluat; exposing the face, veck, and chest to the wind, except insevere weather, and removing all tight clothing from the neck and chest, es- pecially the braces.

The points to be aimed at are—first and imme- diately, the Restoration of Breathing; and se. couly, atter breathing is restored, the Promotion of Warmth and Circulation.

The efforts to restore Breathing must be com- menced unmediately and energetically, and per- severed in for one or two hours, or untila medical iman has pronounced that life is extinct. Efforts to promote Warmth and Circulation beyond re- moving the wet clothes and drying the skin must not be made until the first appearance of natural breathing. For it circulation of the blood be in- duced before breathing has recommenced, the restoration to lite will be eudangered.

IL.—TO RESTORE BREATHING.

To CLeak THE THROAT.—Place the patient on the fluor or ground with the face downwards, and one of the arms under the forehead, in which position all fluids will more readily escape by the mouth, and the tongue itself will fall torward, leaving the entrance inte the windpipe free. Assist this operation by wiping aud cleausing the mouth.

If satisfactory breathing commences, use the treatment described below to promote Warmth. If there be only slight breathing—or uo breathing —or if the breathing fail, then—

To Excire BreatTuinc — Turn the Patient well and instantly on the side, supporting the head, and—

Excite the nostrils with. snuff, hartshorn, and smelling salts, or tickle the throat with a feather. &ec., if they are at hand. Rub the chest aud face warm, and dash cold water, or culd and hot water alternately, on them.

Ii there be nu success, lose not a moment but instantly

To IMITATE BREATHING—Replace the patient on the face, raising aud supporting the chest well on a fulded coat or other article of dress.

Turn the body very gently on the side and a little beyond, and theu briskly on the face, back again; repeating these measures cautiously, effi- ciently; and perseveringly about fifteen times in the minute, or once every four or five seconds, vecasionally varying the side.

[ By placing the Patent on the chest, the weight of the body forces the air out ; when turned on the side, this pressure is removed, and air enters the chest. ]

On each occasion that the body is replaced on the face, make uniform but efficient pressure with brisk movement, on the back between and below the shoulder-blades or bones on each side, rewoving the pressure immediately before turn- ing the body on the side. During the whole of the operations let ove person attend solely to the movements of the head, and of the arm placed under it.

( The first measure increases the Expiration, the second commences Inspiration. }

*,” The result is Respiration or Natural Breathing ; and it not too late, Life.

W hiist the above operations are being proceed- ed with, dry the hands and feet; and as soon as dry clothing or blankets can be l, the body and cover, or gradually reelothe it, but taking care not to interfere with the effurts to restore breatbiag

III.

Should these efforts not prove successful in the course of troin two to five minutes, proceed to imitate breathing by Dr. StLvesTer’s method as follows :—

Place the Patient on the back on a flat surface, inclined a little upwards from the feet; raise aad support the head and shoulders on a small firm cushion or folded article of dress placed under the shoulder-blades.

Draw forward the patient’s tongue, and keep it projecting beyoud the lips: an elastic band over the tongue and under the chin will answer this purpose, or a piece of string or tape may be tied round them, or by raising the lower jaw, the teeth may be made to retain the tongue in that position. Remove all tight clothing from about the neck and chest, es vecially the braces.

To ImrraTe THE Movements OF BREaTH- ING.—Standing at the Patient’s head, grasp the arms just above the elbows, and draw the arms geutly and steadily upwards above the head, and keep them stretched upwards for two seconds. ( By this means air is drain into the lungs.) Then turn downo the Patient’s arms, and press them geutly and firmly for two seconds against the sides of the chest. (By this means air is pressed out of the lungs.) '

Repeat these measures alternately, deliberately, and perseveringly, about fifteen tames in a mi- nute, until a spontaneous eort to respire is per- ceived, immediately upon whick cease to mmi- tate the moyeiments of breathing, and proceed to INDUCE CIRCULATION AND WARMTH.

IV.— TREATMENT AFTER NATURAL BREATHING HAS BEEN RESTORED. To PromoTe WaRMTH AND CIRCULATION.

—Commeuce rubbing the limbs upwards, with

firm grasping pressure and energy, using hand-

kerchiefs flannels, &c.: [by this measure the blood is propelled along the veins towards the heart. }

The friction must be continued under the blan- ket, or over the dry clothing.

Promote the warmth of the body by the appli- cation of hot flannels, bottles, or bladders of hot water, heated bricks. &., tu the pit of the sto- wach, the jarw-pits, between the thighs, and to the soles of the feet. }

If the Patient has been carried to a house after respiration has been restored, be careful to let the air play freely about the room.

On the restoration of life, a teaspoonful of warm water should be given ; and then, if the power of swallowing has returned, small quantities of wine, warm brandy and water, or coffee, should be ad- ministered. The Patieut should be kept in bed, and a disposition to sleep encouraged.

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.—The above treat- ment should be persevered in for sume bours, as it is an erroneous opinion that persons are irreco- verable because life dues nut ake its appearance, persons having been restored after persevering lor wauy heurs. '

APPEARANCES WHICH GENEKALLY