ea

COLGHIAL PARTLIAWL HN:

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Morning Session. (continued)

Tuvurspay, April 9.

Hlon. Leaver or tor Covennuent.—The hon. mem- her for Murray Harbor (M remarks in reference to t letter of MeDonald to the Board of Kdueation. which would pro allowed to pass unnoticed,

e

dace we Wrong Hhpression The Bishop had been misinformed, snd wrote that letter ia the belief that the Bible was to be firced into all the Distr et Sch ole in the ol ny. Before the

meeting of the Protestant Ministers was he ld, the B shop | wrote another letter to mysclf, stating chat be had been |

misinformed, avd that he was then quite satisfied with the laws relating to education; this ‘etter was pub'is! ed and CONSCE rently His Lord-

The determination of the

before that great meeting.

ship did not receiv J istics Protestant ¢ ergymen was to work up « religious excite ment, and they misreprese ed him ta such a manner as to arouse the whole Protestant Romana Catholies; all of which was a mere political ruse to disolace the G veinment of the day, and to place te Conservatives in power, The hon. member has brought up this matter for the purpose of giving us his own opinion of it, but [ think the less said on it the better I am sorry to hear that letter dragye

0) ulation agauin-t the

for both parties. into this debase, but 1 happen to know more about it than some persons do, and therefore will make some re- marks upon it. Lt was received by the Board of Edu- sation w fortnight before I heard anything of 1; but when [ heard that the Protestant Miuisters had arrang- ed to hold a meeting to consult with each other, and to express their opinions on ‘he matter, L asked the Seere- tary of the Board to let me sce the letter, which he did. I] at once saw that the lishop had been misinformed, and the:efore | waited upon him. At the interview which then took place, be satisfied with the Mdueation system as it then stoud, and Was pleased to find that 1 wes not the intention of the Government to enforce the reading of the Bible in the schoola. le thought it better to have what was termed @ Golless system of education, than to enforce the read- ing of the [ible in the s hools contrary to the wishes of parents. The hon, wem)\er for Murray ilarbor, in the first part of his speech, ailaded to Donnybrook Fair, as it was called, which took place after the diswissal of the Postmaster Genera!. | do not wish to say anything about the actions of the dead, but that genileman was not dismissed for the reasons stated by the hon member.

He was vot dismissed from mere party motives, but be- |

eaase he would not receive the Assistant who had beeu

flenderson) has made some | the late Bishep |

great |

stated that be was perfcetly |

i the only course they eould pursue, Perhaps my hon | friend here on my right went a littl too far; and | though he supports the Government in not vivinga grant, : yet he is aware that there is a claim and consideration ' due to the Bishop for what be has done in educating the poor, who were not able to support themselves) We cannot acknowledze the Bishop's services by a grant fom the public funds, but we cyn do so in another way. Ido not think the Governaent should break up be- evuse they are not in a position to give the Bishop a sum of money to enable bim to support these schoo! although these institutions have benefitted the youth of The Government

N,

the Colony to a considerable extent i have taken the responsibility of acting upon the princi ple, that no secetarian iustitution should be support “i by Levislature, they do justice to ull. | believe the Oppo- sition expect that the whole Catholic population of the Colony will turn Qeainst the Gevernwent, and thus accomplish what the Conservatives wich for, namely a breaking up of the Government. Sut 1 do not believe that Roman Catholics ean be bouzht so cheap as the Up position expect. They know what the Liberal party have done for them in time past, and how that party wits in the Government of the

| have virlicated their rg The Liborats have

Colony and in all public questions. always been their protegters when the Conserva‘ives heaped odium and indiguity upou (hem, aud why should they now join a party which has always opposed their interests. 1 dare say the hon. member for Charlotte- town would like to see the Government broken up upon | this question; but the Opposition are very cautious in speaking on the subject. ‘They talk very blandly about | the Bishop’s memorial, and say to the Catholies, “ Tney ought te have given you a grant,” aud try to persuade them that the Government have not done them justice.

L really believe that if { had employed the hon. member |

| for Murray Harbor to make a speech favorable to the

Government, he would uot have done it more satis- | fuctorily than be has done, [ am glad the hon Leader of the Opposition asked for the Bishop’s wemorial, and as it has been published in the newspapers, everybody will be able to judge for themse'ves on this question. He attempts to lecture this side of the Llouse on cons I- tutional matters, but as L kave already expressed my | views on these things, | shall not at present rotice what lhe has said. The hon. member for Marray Uarbor

has alluded to a petition in reference to the ible in the

schools, and over which such a fuss was made by the |

| Conservative party. The petitioners wished to have the Bible established by law in the schools. 1 opposed | it,for L thought that we should uot establish any religious ‘training by law, bat | believed that the Bible will find | its way into those schools where the parcuts desire it ; and therefore it should be left to their option, £ was | opposed to a sweeping aud compul-ory measure which

! : ‘ Rd ad ‘ appointed by the Liberal Government. He had been | would force the Bible iute ali the schouis of the Colony. warned ef the cous quences more than once, but per- | ar that time there was @ great cry against the Liberal sisted in retaining the lormer Assistant, eoutrary to the } party, and one hon. gentleman, who gave the casting wishes of the Guverumest. The great meeting ended | vote, hus never since been able to obtain a seat in this a er pe * r y hi ae "i Pa ” - ae House. Protestants in general are now willing to weigh ember for its peacelu! termination. e wishes to : 7 aes an allie E ewatii make it appear a the Liberal Government issued a - ae gd ee oe id ag be eames aos proclamation agains! Urange Societies, bat they rever worked up . Rm . wa e — a uainmende be d d an thin of the kind A great ery was mnade about 8 oleres eon a 88 — = and ) & : é y a but anxiety to overthrow the Liberal Government and that tame, that Kibbou aud other pray qourattes wouid | to obtain power for themselves. The Opposition wou d be ee and a the Lieutenant “te a | faia make the memorial fiom the B shop a means of ee adenakeas caaieks af the G ~~ getting into power at the preseut ane but tuey op A a | sucoved so well as they formerly did. Do they thiuk qrement ; bet uo omcnve was givon > oa bat those | the Roman Catholies will tury over and join the Con- who shoose to take it. Phe hou. — — that the servative party, because two or three hundred peu: d: Roman Catholic electors were sent by the Bishop to an | ja y6 not been granted to St. Dunstan’s College? Lo election, for the purpose of ups tting the late Protestant | . a a ae Government, ce i aw out aware that such was the | ne aah, Ses ergo ane ft 1 case. But if it was so, we cannot wonder that the | yet eee have os — ee Lishep would try to break up a Government that bad chats ennenn, ie fone She ranks of alvece abe boom opges- Oiistedad the dlerey men Of the Sistine Caiholie Sibuseh ed ee and Benped ova and judiguity wou and their eungregatious throughout the Colony. All — religion : Res Biber de ~— . ie ae jr Mea tence eee tants i aid Sp teh done | —- rights, anc elleve they 7 pypies oe ay Guile thade wee of by the late Gurcrament, fpr thelr ans have dune them justice. Phe aberuls have hever : . <1 ' | disgusted them or showed contempt for their religion, Pas bi ee ere “on os “eo of. | but bave uniformly respected their clergy under all the Tos moguge mad we of bert oven: | decane ia wich the arty ave eon pn Gene Ladzes, G00 insulting in the exirewe. towards | But ov the other hand, the Liberals have never tried ty oo give them privileges over their Protestant fellow sub- Roman Catholics; but that Government yored to a man | © oo. . . . . | jects. L do uot stand here to work up relwious strife, for the introduciiwn of the Bill, and passed it. If | aa thy Conservatives have done. We have only to tura Kiman Catholics had acted in hke manner towards | .. et a ’ ; Protestants, the jatter would have been up in arms | 22 fee repens en throughout the whole telund aad perhaps fhe matter | Servatives, Ween ia p wer, acted uw . qenew which re vee Garner ey ie dhs Vntiatten Sid would teach rotestunis to bute the Loman Uacholies all with paticnce and fo: bearance, and the ex ieement } wn tenis ae ee Seennae hove ned, thew ported sway withuut « dis asbangs of «hs beak mee eyes opened ou the matter, and ow see the actions of th se eli cums! ances L vould not wouder if the Bishop i _ party . = — _ ~ ot satin cali hee 9 itt bes ileal thi tek Sentitiien + which is as strony as any that hos existed here the whole course of his remarks, but as [ have repre. es “so ay = — _ in - eee 7 sented a Roman Catholic District tor twenty-five years, 5. on ete ao nites ee 7 og 9 7 ; e purely Protestant, and therefore could not be expecte = - uk . ee y ‘0 — to their wishes and to do justice to Rowan Catholics, They (Cathulies) cmuuds, 4s lave received tbeir aimost unauimous om . eae t < eupport, eve since my first election, | know that they | ot a Sarees to a pedlic office of tru ‘ : i : a | responsibility while the Conservative party Were in do not Vote were'y on the question of religion, f have | power. but the present Goverment reflects the oe ‘fe Cae oe ig ae expected sentiments of the people generally, and there is a pe to do tor the chylen; ap ey have never wish es il 8 a a : . an tes or he for advantages ov r P Jiestatts. 5 hades been stated by oe — 7 = ” mo ~m os Pw : } late Government. In the present Lili satisfaction the hon, member for Charlottetown, that [ have will be given to both Catholics aud Protesiants, for itis oe at ae rare oldies 7 founded upow a broad and liberal basis, which will do : vore fur a grant to a een but my hon. a Seen eee ee Oe tobe eillengtie (ltr: Kelly) thang the Oollegesdtited to | ericsson aici agent, IL agreed with bim and voted fora grant, | ee Toa but the motion was lost. | then moved for a sum to Mr. Brecken.—Mr. Speaker, If the hon. member for purchase a suitable apparatus. which motion was | Tignish, sunk low lest evening he has fallen lower to- carried. Wheu the Prince of Wales College question | night. I am_ not disposed to vecupy your attention just came up, aud a chanve was made in the old Academy, | now, and were it not that the hon. mewber has alluded ly to which both Cetholies and Protestants had access on | a Glace aes savage zs Piet ot Teta se : . a - aa = esse and potice what was said by otuer hou. mew bers also. rd : ’ 1 am aware that my hon. triend ou my leit (Mir. Hender- i gainst it. Lhe stat: ments that have been made by the | son) followed up the bon. member tor Tignish, and no frieuds of the Conse: vative party, to work up Prote-t- | doubt his doing ev,bas been of considerable service tu the ant feeling agupst Ca:h lies, have created so much ex. | bon. the Leader of the Guverument, whose speech last citement, ard eo mech tl feeling towards the Liberal | ¢¥e™'g. {think no hon. meuber did tully understand, perty. that the Government do uct at present feel them- | _ = ae ee = — wn having the Bibles ia the selves 1D a position to give a grant to the College. Yet co aa Cena yong er baon dor —I did notso express in my own indivdual opinion, the Bishop is entitled to | myself. oe eet P a grant. But as ind vidual opinion is entirely u Mr. Brvcxen.—Again, the hon. member thought the d ferent oa - po itical ome the ror Catholics had » right to bave the Grant, and said the Must remember er position with respec 0 Dot » ; i Catholics au | Protestants aod not cause a blast betweeu | Lee See Likccntiet ts oe = aa mn . | , part, zg ieligious sects on such an important question us this. | was the Bishop who had done that. At the time St. Durnstan’s College was first established, | Hon. Leaper of THE GoveRNNeNT.—The hon. member I voted for a grant to support it, and Protestants would | #8 well aware that my allusions were political. mot then have made very great objections to it; but as | Mr. Brecken.—But Sir, are the Catholics brighter now there has been so much agitation we rked up against the | than they were previous to the period aliuded tu by the Liberal party oy the Conservatives, on this question, hon. member? No Sir, — = nut, yet, let them not the Government cannot make sny advanecs in the | forget, that the hon. a teteed. pote en sein aver at pret it Ikan Carica ok tat | ts Btene® yet tat yh ins Ce the exeviement has sertied down, and therefore the Llenderson) made the speech he did, for there can be no Bishop comes forward and shows us, that he is in need | doubt, but that it was a regular God-send to the Govern- of a grant to sustain te schoo!s which are at present ment. ‘Tbe bon. member tor Lignish, charged me with supported by himse'f. Tle thinks the time bas arrived | provoking this discussion, and said that I introduced ir- —~—— fir the Government 10 support these se’.ools, and to ad | revelent matter into che debate ; what | stated was, that ; the College, but the Goverumeat are uot at present in a | the = ees 4 ec ae Ga ae ' iti oo aie ed , reaso a Os e i t 5 : i eaten tae = aan sat eee which they Seiad to be fair ane seeenens, =m : : a : saying 80, I drew attention to the resvlution which had higher class vt schools. St. Dunstun’s is now attended been introduced by the hon member for Fort Augustus, : by aconsiderable »umbero! Protestants who are astrue | or which the hon. member the leader of the Government to their seligh us fab as the hon. member for Murray | had voted, and I stated that from that day furward, the Catholics believed, when the hon. member came again

} Harbor, although ve is del gated to watch the proceed ings of the Goverowent on this question. Why is St. Dunstan's College -o well atiended? Because a thorough aud cowplh te education is given there sounct than Prince of Waies College. The Nannery is a superior | Institution for young I sent my dauyhrers there, for L kacw no oiler place in the Colony where they could get a ruj» bower, peibaps. thau at any

ut ladies. rior cdu ation. TI e charges are Many Jrotestants w: first raed against m- for so duing ; but how there are as miany Protestants iat! there are Ca holies, lt VP. otestants wil! not put their own the wheel and establish superior echovls, they must expect to suffer for ther neul et

ther high school. lat institution as

shoulders ¢

. , 5 atieuding the N iuecry as the hon. member biwmse f

{ bave heard a guod deal said on this matter, but | believe my daugh ers are just as 1 in their religious faith

Bishop de-rrves yrewt credit for what he bas done for education in this Colony. Jie has taken ebildren from the streets, and edu

Au

as

of suciely.

dove for these shwols The priveip.e which bas been taken hold of by the Protestant miied governs the hon. A member.

:

mi

brvad principle of whch the maj rity of the people will -@-e, We sould support the principles of our

« ¢vea thouvh they do uce alrogether coincide with persona! views; but under our present circum-

am salistcd that the Guverameut bave takea

: : %. a PR.

Jbut who will say tha’ there are not us good Protestants |

as they were before thy y attended that insticurion. The |

many yoor | ated thet so as to | énable them to become useful an! respectable members

I say he is entitled to the thanks and | respect of the people of ths Colony for what be has |

| into power, their claims would be recoguized by that hon. member. Thig ia what | stated then, and, Sir, 1 again | repeat it, and however the gallant Colonel from Tignish, or other Catholic members in this hun. Mouse, may treat the matter, | know that Catholics outside of this Llouse | say sotoo. The hon. member for Tignish was diligent in endeayoring to find sume recorded utterances of ' mine, which would be offensive to the Catholies. | Hon. Mr. Hewtas --When I spoke, I said 1 quoted from the speech of the first officer of the late Government. Mr, Brecken.—The hon. member made personal al- | lusions to me, and then read extracts, the languayve of which was mast unbecoming, and said be held we respon sible for that lanvuage. Yes, Mr. Speaker, the hen. | member attempted to hold me accountable for them stroug assertions, and read passages which ho considered would | be injurious to me, but for which I rather think his more

| intelluiyent friends did not thank bim. ‘Tue hon. member |

enquites if I did not support the Orange Bill? to which I may reply, ‘hat uf er the exhibicicu of the hon. member, Just night, L do not intend to notice any of bis questions, | But with respeetto the letters and speeches of the bon.

}

discussion

made the arena fur a controversy #bout creeds.”

Sir, ig what I said on that vecasion.

pute language ask, is the Catholic whoever lourd we uve words vf insod

member, (the Jate Col. Secretary), 1 may say l never read the one third of them, and | put it | to the hon. membera present, who were then in

the House, if [did not say to the late Colonial Secretary, asf did to the hon, member for Cavendisi a few days ago, thet he was a political firebrand, and told him that the floor of this House was nut the arena for a religious {Some interruptions uccurred here.— Rep } I do not intend to vote fur a grant for either | I will read trom the Parliamentary Reporter of Inve Protestant or Catholic Sebools, »8 we should act on the | what f then said, although the Reporter has not put it all down :—** I disapprove of the Goor of this House being This, No doubt it is very couvenient for the hon member fur Tignish tv try and im- to me which I never uttered ; but where J

ence towards them?) The 35,050 were, almost to aman, arrayed against the Tories, but my tongue never taunted them. U have canvased Charlottetown, and asked themin a friendly way for their support, but they always told me that | was not one of them,and thoretore they eould not support me; and I challenge the hon. member to go throngh this city and produce contrary proof if he ean. But 1 do net boast of itfor it was only what commen /courtesy required ; buat, Sir, Jet us not attempt to stifle ‘free discussion. Whether the views of the hon. member for Sc. Peter's will be carried out or not, T know not ; but eood one, and will commend itself to thinking men. Llere, Sir, isn great and important qites- tion, brought to the notice of the Goyernment by ilis Lordship the R. C. Bishop of this town, who looks upon lithe present peurty as one on whom he hay a clam ; but, m@iys the hon. Leader of the Government, we have yiven His Lordship, and U have seat my ehildren ito his sehvols. Well, if Uis Lordship is thus to be put }off, thea L will be disappointed. ho bon. the Leader of ithe Government also spoke of much that ought not to lhave been brought forward here. | never, Sur, stood up j and spoke against my spiritual guide,antil the froth came ‘out of my mouth; but who did, the public know. I al- | lude to the political conduct of a political opponent. Thom we have been reminded next of the Orange Bil | When that measure was introduced, I gave my reasons lor supporting it, and stated that | tad thought the Lead er of the late Government had miscalealated the effect of that measure, and said | would prefer holding out the olive branch of peace ; but | do not object to those miser- able scops which have been introduced, for they reflect | upon the Father of Education and that wonderlul party ' who were going to make such improvements upon the } Act. To allude further to the hon. meuber for Tignish

his speoch was a

an ans wer to

would be ike throwing water upon a drowned mouse; |

! but I have that respect forthe learned Aitorney General to beheve that he might have understood ime differently from what! intended. The charge 1 made was against } the party, not against an individual, and this party was wus supposed to be im favor ot the 35,000, and to bave }ther support. And why did Lis Lordship, when ad | dressing the Goyerament, say he thoaght the day would | cuine When @ purty would be found willing to do him ijustice? Such statements cannt refee to the Torres Io, Sir; bat we may ask, where would this Government | be to-day but tor the Catholics? Where would the hon, | Attorney General be but for a Cathohe constitnency ,with ;otber bon, taeumbers op that side of the Llonse 2? Is there in Catholic member ia thes lhouse, or a member of that |Church outside of it, who dues not believe that the re- quest made by the Bishop isa jastone? Lut, stys the l hon. member for Tignish, we Catholies have been tnsu/ted | by both sides of the House, and says the Bishop educated | 500 or GU0 pupils im his schools, and that he should re-

/evive ® grant proportionate to tie number of childern so ltuught. J find mo taule with the hou. member for what | he eaid on that point; but, notwithstanding what the ' hon. member said, we find that be united in choaking [fis Lordship off with a Minute of Coune:l, instead of grant- ing him the monocy be asked lor, and which, he says, he was entiticd to receive.

Hon. Mr. Howtan.—Are you not sorry ?

Mr. Buncxax.—Why the hon. member said a great in- | justice was dono to the man who was educating the 600, | and yet overlooked the fact that it was not in this House, | but at the Executive Board, that his elaim was set aside. ton. Mr. Hlownay.—What I said was that from this jeide of the Uyuse he got nothing, but that from the Op- | position he received abuse.

Mr. Beecken.—Lhe public will bear me out in what I have sud, and the Catholies will listen respectfully to | what was said by the bon. member for St. Peter's. But |i did hear one man say: ** O, what a fine man that Mr. | Howlan but | think his colleagues in the Govern-

is;

79

j}ment did aot think so when he was making such a dis- |

play the other evening. When [speak in this House I /am not like the bono. member tor Tiznish, living one | hundred miles distant from my constituents, and driving /up occasiovally among them, and telling them how | | pitched ints my political opponents; bat, on the contrary,

} every time | rise bere, sume of my constituents are pre- |

sent, and kn w my sentiments every time I speak. | | have tuo much respect tor this bon. Houre to use any im- | proper language towards the hon. member; but I tel) him | that what he charged we with is pot true.

Hon. Mr. Hownaxn —Mr Speaker, [I did not intend | troubling you with any turther remarks to-night, but as the hon. aod fearne] member for the City (Mr. Brecken)

has provoked this dubate, ata time wheu so many of his

constituents were present, L presume he wished them to jhear his views oa this qaestion, and as he thinks the gallant Culonel from Tignish mast have such a fine time | when he goes up West, he could not rise without direet- ing speeial attention to him. Wuaea Ll spoke, [ gave my | views frankly,and asked him what he was prepared to do, but did the bon. member say? No ; he declined to say | what he was willing to grant to the sebvuls of Lis Lord- ship. [le referred aisu to the speech he delivered whea ,the Orange Bill was under consideration in 1x64 in this | House, and gave the first part of it, but conveniently | omitted the lase. In the course of his remarks he said [ j had no political manliness. gard suc language quite becoming, while I regard his- | references on that porut, as unworthy the position ut any hon. member of this won. Lfouse ¥ but, Sir, [ never taant ed that hon. m wher with not being a gentleman, and now, once for ull, L tell him, that L hope te will keep his reepectibility out of the quesuon. With respect to the

The hon. member may re- |

Orange Bill, I teil that hun. member, he yuted tor it, and |

{ bold him responsible for so doing.

Mr. Bsxexey ~The hon. member knows right well, that members are appointed to bring in private Bills, and that itis quite uswal fur such matters tu be left to the Chairman vf the Committee, who brings in the Bill,

jand that the other members of Comittee seldom see it, | |although their names wiil be duvog those why bring thei |

} in,

| Hon. Mr. Howsay.—Will the hon. momber gay that

(he bas forgotten that he voted for that Bull? Will he ad-

| mit he was on that Cowmittee ?

| Mr Breexen.—For tie sake of the argument, I admit, Sir, | was on that Committee.

| Lon, Mr, Howtan —Will the hon. member admit

| further, that he is responsitde fur the doings of that Com-

| mittee?

| Mr. Brecken.—I admit that I am.

Hon Mr How.ax.—The hon member said also, that jhe never said anything against the Catiolies, but when a /Measura was brought in here on St. Patrick's Day, ‘ostensibly for the purpose of insulting Catholics, the hon,

member supported it, and was on the Committee that } brought the Bill in, yet,lest night, he taunted me with a want of manliness, because I refused to leave a party with ; Whom [ have had no quarrell and notwithstanding, the | Interest he seems now to take in tis Lordship, be was not the man to rise in this [louse to deny the charges which | were wade against him.

| After a few more remarks by one or two hon. members lit wat ordered that the Bil be committed to a Committee of the wiole Louse on Saturday ensuing.

lk. Gorvon, Reporter.

RING’S Sq gthl Airgy,,

GRAY HAIR.

This isthe Ambrosi that Ring mado,

This is the Cure that lay In the AMBxosta that Rimg made,

This is the Man who was bald and gray,

Who now has raven locks, they say,

He used the Cure that lay

B§ In the AMBROSIA that Ring made.

This ia the Maiden, handsome and

gay, Who married the man once bald and gray, eg Who now has raven locks, they say, z Ile or the AMBROSIA that Ring made,

This is the Parson, who, by the way, Married the maiden, handsome and

guy

To the man once bald and gray,

Lut who now has raven locks, they say,

Because he used the Cure that la

in the AMBROSIA that Ring made,

=) This is the Bell that rings away 4 b>\"T'o arouse the people sad and gay es) Unto this fact, which here does lay — m/f you would not be bald or gray,

y ise the AMBROSIA that Ring made.

£.M. TUBBS & CO., Proprietors, Perensoro’, N.W.

The trade applied by W. R. WATSON Gexenar Aceyt for P. E. Island, and sold a’ retail by all Druysists and Merchants.

September, 7 ai 1868,

New Cottons. UST received Grey and White Cottons. Very Cunar ! : DAVIES & WEEKS. ‘i :

Sept. 21, 1868,

ee

| nesday, wud Briday evening, at 7 o'clock.

| every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

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

First class $5, Second $4.

q4 RS leave the Depot of the Boston and | 4 Providence Railroad, Pleasant street daily, |

Sundays excepted.

At 5.30 P. M. For steamer PROVIDENCE, Capt. Benj M. Simmons on Mondays, Wednesdays and Pridays For Steamer BRISTOL, Capt. Benj. B. Brayton, on Tnesdaves, Thursdays and Saturdays ; Passengers voing by this line to Philadetphia, Baltimore and Washington, ean connect with the New Jersey aud Camden and Amboy Kailroad. This line connects also with the Atheus line going to Saratoga and the West, tuuditiy at the sane Pier in New York lawpave checked through Tickets, State Kooms and Bertlhscan be secured aut the Ayent’s office, Old State House, ¢orner Washington and State streets, and at the Boston and Providence Railroad Depot GEO. SHIVERICK, Passenger and Freight Agent. Jun

May 23, 1868.

NIALLS.

Summer Arrangement. FYVIE Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigh boring Provinces, the United States &e , will, until further notice, be closed at the Geueral Post Ollice, Charlottetown, as follows, via:—

For Canada, New Branswick, and the United States, via Slediac, every Tuesday and Wriduy evening, at 7 o clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every Monday, Wed-

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the Weat fndies, every alternate Monday and Wednes- day evenings, at 7 o'clock, as follows, viz :—

Monday, May 18, W ednesday du 20,

Monday, Sept. 7, Wednesday, do Y,

Monday, June J Monday, do 21, Wednesday, do 3, | Wednesday, do 23, Monday, do 15, Monday, October 5, Wednesday, do 17, | Wednesday, dw 7, Monday, do 29, | Mouday, do 19, Wednesday, July 1, | Wednesday, de 2h, Monday, dv 13, | Monday, Nov'r. 2, Wednesday, do 15, Wednesday, do 4, Monday, dv 27, | Monday, do 16, Wednesday, dv 29, Wednesday, do 13, Mouday, Aug. 10, Monday, do 30, Wednesday, do 12, Weduesday, Dee 2, Monday, do 24, | Monday, do 1A. Wedavaday, do 26, | Wednesday, du 16.

ud Be-

Mails for Sammerside., St. Eleanor's, sed

deque, to be for warded per Steamer, will be ek And Mails for Georgetown and Souris per Steam- er, every Friday evening, al 7 o'clock. Lettera to be registered and newspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of cloring the

Mauils. THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G. MUSIC AND FRENCH! (QRWN per Quarter of TWENTY

FUUR LESSONS :—Masic, £2; French, £1 10s.

General Post Office Ch'town, May 4, 1868.

A deduction of 198. per or to pupils taking Lessons in both Music and Freneh. For further particulars apply to Mrs. MACDONELL, Veraun- dah Cottage, Cumberland street near the St: Peter's

Road. Ci’town, Aug. 3, 1368, JUST RECEIVED! Per Amphien: NHESTS and HALE CHESTS prime Con J xu WEA. For Sale by G. & S. DAVIES.

July 6, 1863.

—_—_—-

' held by them, being now exclusively vested in her,

GUN-=sS SEED ER,

izlish ROOM PAPER. or Sale by G. & 8. DAVIES

4 BALES Kk

July 6, 1868. iG9 July 6, 1868, 4S.

rieties) Pruuella BOOTS, wards.

PACKAGES PAINTS and OILS‘ For Sale by

G. & Si DAVIES,

PAIRS Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer BOOTS and SHOES, (diferent Vu ts. Od. and up-

G. & S. DAVIES.

July 6, 1868.

DAMAGED PRINTED COTTOKS, 2,009 Yards tu be suld at a bargain.

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

> BAGS CORKS, (100 Gross Each.) od G.&S. DAVIES July 6, 1868, COPPER PAINT!

fANIIE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand a supply of

Tarr & Wonson’s Copper Paint,

an article which has given the greatest satisfae- tien to all whe have used it. It POSSeRReR superior qualities for etfectually preventing the accuwula- tion of all foul matter, such as Werms, Barnacles, Grass, &e., on the bottoms of Vessels or Boats, when properly applied. ..C HALL. Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1868.

Fishermen's Outfits !

186s.

FENILE Subseriher is prepared to furnish all the necessary outtits for prosecuting Vessel or Boat Fishing, such as—

Salt, Ditty Boxes, Barrels, Lanterns, Porgies, Binnacle Lamps, Clams, Lamp Wicks, Mackerel Hooks, do Chimneys, Cod Hooks, Kerosene Oil, Mackerel Lines, Pewter, Ced do. Lead, Snapper — do. Fleur, Bait Mills, Bread, Jig Ladies, Beans, Jig Rasps, Peas, Jig Moulds, Lutter, Clam Choppers, Pork, Mackerel Forks, Beef, Mackerel Jigs, Lard, Cod Leads, ‘Tea, Bait Kuives, Catfee, Splitting Knives, Sugar, Throating do. Molasses, Bait Heavers, Raisins, Water Stones, Currants, Fog Horns, Dried Apples, Chopping Trays, Spiees,

do Kuives, Pickles.

: He also possesses superior facilities for inspeet- ing, packing and shipping Mackerel, Herring, Codtixh, &e.

N. B.—The wicnest rrice pain for all kinds

of FISH. I. C. HALL.

Ch'town, Sept. 21, 1868. 6m

QUEE® ViIrTORia ’S IGURNAL

‘Our Life in the Highlands.”

’

HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE,

Se “. %. Queen Street

EXCHANGE.

XCITANGE on Boston, and GREENBACKS 4 bought aud eold by

I, C. HALL,

Ladies’ Kid Boots,

OR AUTUMN WEAR, just received.

Water Street, Charlottetown, September 21, 1868,

A large supply

DAVIES & WEEKS. i Sept. 21, 1868.

| which are now on Sale.

NOTCH! |THE ROAD TO HRATR

To Tenants upon Township No. 18.

PPVik TENANTS apon that portion of Township I No. 18. formerly ewned by the Jate Mre Mary Stewart, of Charlottetown, deceased, and since by the undersigued, ij conjnnetion with her deceased sisters, Mary and Ellen Stewart, are hereby not fied that the fee simple of the lands respectively

she ALONE is legally authorized to receive the rents accruing therefrom

MARGARET STEWART, Ch'town, July 6, 1868

BAIT MILLS!

RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT—

AWD S95 Lira

SECUKED BY

HOLLOWAY ’S PILLS. Impurities of the Blood.

In selecting the most appropriate medicine for g particular ailment, there aay be sume difiealy an. lesa one can be found to purify, regulate, and im. prove the quality of the blood. These Pills posseas and exert these three qualifications in an extesor, dinary degree. They enable the stomach to digegy any ordinary food, increase the seerctory powers of the liver, cleanse and purify the blood, expel aly morbid matter, and throw into the circulation the purest elements for sustaining and repairing the frame.

Weakness and Debility.

BAIT MILLS warranted of excel- 25 lent workmanship, whieh will be sold VEKY LOW. if. KE. STARBIRD, & CO. June 1, F608

"WEDNESDAY AUCTIONS. —

TYMIE SUBSCRIBERS will have a Sale of FLOUR, MEAL, &c., every WEDNESDAY at LL o'clock, during tne Summer

CARVELL BROS,

June l.

WRIGHT'S ~

INDIAN VEGETABLE SUGKH

COATED PILLS! = SICK HEADACHE, RHEDMA- TISM, FEVEK and AGUE, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, IN THE BONES,

COUGHS. COLDs,. PAIN RHEUM, CUTANEOUS DISEASES, PILES,

How many persons suffer from debility withog knowing the causes why they are feeble! In mog cases the stomach is the agyresser. Holloway’ Pilis bave iong been famed for regulating a disor dered stomach, and restoring ita healthy digestiy tone; they are, therefore, coutidently recommende as a never-failing remedy in al! cases where th constitution, from any cause, bas become impaire or weakened,

Disease of the Head and Heart,

These formidable diseases are, unfortunately, of frequent vecurrence; for the most part they oreep on gradually, but may be prevented by proper pre. Hulioway’s Pills are the surest preserva.

ERYSIVELAS, SALT

Psy ‘DAVIE YIINESS AVE cautions. t Dw se , eR eee sens tives against all derangements of the brain, andare COMPLAINTS, aT sth MEENOSS” * the speediest correctors of irregular cireujation, If

DEBILITY, &e., and are Warranted to Purify the Blood.

For Sale at the Principal Office, No. 372, Pearl Street, New York, and by Druggiste and Sturekeepers geuerally.

W. RK. WATSON, Charlottetown,

Agent tor the Island.

ly

they be taken without delay, when Uingling in the limbs, drowsiness, or giddiness Comes on, the effect will be marvellous.

Females of ali Ages & Classes,

The fame of these Pills is partly based upon the beneficial effects they have upon the constitutions of females. From the domestie servant to the peeresa, uuiversal favor 18 accorded to them for their invigo- ratiag and purifyiug properties, which render them so sute and invaluable in all disorders peculiar to the sex. Obstructiops of every kind, either jp young persons entering into womanhood or ap- proaching the tara of lite—the mort critical period —wuay be radically removed by a rcevurse bo these Pills.

All Disorders affecting the Liv. er, Stomach and Bowels:

July 27, 1868.

AND FOR SALE CILEAP FOR CASH. HEARTZ & SON

AVE JU38T RECEIVED per Steamer from Britain, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of

Whenever the stomach, liver, or bowels are dia ordered by high living, climate, over-indulgence, undue exertion or other causes, these fine reguiating Pills will soun rectify the evil, and speedily bring back energy, strength and cheerfuliess (o the (reme where previously ail was lassitude, gloom and de- jection.