LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

APTERNOON DESPATCHES ON CONFEDERATION, lon. Mr. Rawsay: Ido not to de- txin your honors, but | would like to make fow femarks on thie important subject S,lomon bas d that ** tl a time tu apcak and « time to be silen’ ;"’ and | think, your benor that there never wasa time, iw the history of Peinee Edward Island, when it was eo necessary for the inhabitants to speak qut as at the present This ses- sion ja drawing toa close, and before the tegisiature again meets, we will probably have an oppurtunity of testins public opinion on this all-important question at the polls Nocrutes has said that‘ intime of danger all yood men should be found on one side.”’ i think, your honors, that we are in danger of having Our constitution sken from us, but lam bappy .to see the werbers of this liouse all opposed to a union of the Colonies on the terms of the Quelbee convention. regret. thatthe other branch of the Legis- jature ia not #0 unanimous, and also that there is some difference of opinion in the Goy ernment: but that is their business, not ours Confederation is a subject of great importance, and should be approached with great caution. ‘Phe geographical position of Prinee Kdward Island places it ina different point of view from wny of the other Colonies as regards a union, and a basis of anion that would be just apd euitable for the other Colonies, might be anjest and ruinous to us. Where would be the justice of taxing us as Canada and New Brenswick are taxed for great public works from which we could not de-

SESSION

wish

‘

eu re 1s

3.

ime

the pear? The peeple of this Colony are as

loyal to the British Crown as any of Her |

Majesty's subjects, and will cheerfully eon trifate to their own defence

see the justice of taxing us, as his honor the Attorney General has remarked, in the same proportion as Canada, for defences which we do not require for five or six months ol the year. The Government is buying out the pregriétdre’ claims ag svon ag they are offered, so as to free the tenantry from the burdens of the rent-paying system. For

that patpose the provisions of the land pur- | : oe ; P ; meses of the Quebee Scheme.

ehase act have been extended this session ; bat what benefit would it be te the tenants

to be freed from paying reat and brought!

under Canadian taxation? On account ol

|} transmitted to Her Majesty the queen last

rive the least bene fit tor five or six months ol to sacrifice those precivus priviliges at the

; bat | cannot |

no doubt be atest atthe next election, which will probably be held in the course of this season. Those in favor of confi deration will, | suppose, come out advocating that measure, and then it will be for the people to say whether they will have it or rot. We see extraordinaty means adopted in the

other Colonics to carry the union, and it ‘should put ss wpon cor guard. We should

see that no such means are adopted here, I am of opinion that ninestenths of the people are opposed to it atthe present time. I see no reason to prolong this debate, as the re- solution has been pretty well diaecussed. [ think the subject has aleo been pretty well canvassed in’ the country, and when an op- portunity is given to the peuple they will be found supporting the views which are ex- pressed in the resolution. lion. Mr. Llenperson : Your honors, at the commencement of this discussion | made some general remarks more particularily re- lative to the present phase of the confeder- ation question, and the means by whiel it is being attempted in the neighboring Colonies to | force ituponan indizoant ind outraged people. ' But as the resolutions were not then before the committee, | reserved some further re- marks for this stage of the discussion. His! jhonor from Georgetown, (Mr. MeDonald,) it f understood sim correctly, asked what was the use of our reiterating the seatiments which were so fully set forth in the joint ad- dress of both branches of the Legislature

SENSE VIEW

COMMON

A

or The

Mode in which

ADSL wee Eas

NTOSGH BETTER

ACY UPON THE

year. lL answer that, as we are of necessity standing up in defence of our constitutional |

HUMAN SYSTEM.

'rightsand liberties, we must repeat our rea-

sons for doing 80, just as often us we are asked

shrine of Cunadian necessities, and the ry ress

ing solie:tations. We must act on this prin-| ciple or we may as well succumb at once. | am prepared todo the furmer but not the latter. We should, like an army of defence. fire shot for shot, or volley for volley, as the necessities of the ease should dietate. Only! watch the movements of the Confederates,

from Governor Gordon duwawards, and you | | will see that they are ever ready to herald

forth evea the shadow of yielding on our | part, forthe encouragement of those who are | determined, if they can, to bring us within the In al! this |

procerd, not on an assumption, but upon the | patent fact that the Quebec scleme complete-

ly ignores our peculiar position and circum-

This is an age ef inqniry. People want to know the why and wherefore of all statements submitted

}to them as fuets, and as fur as this

GREAT PROTECTIVE AND INVIGORANT is concerned, it is proposed to gratify them. admit that the greatest diffi

All the phy sicians

will counteract and neutralize it been tried for this purpose, bat it is now generally fluid is too subtle an

It

admitted that the electric

agent to be made the velicle of medication

j shucks the nerves, but cannot distribute through

the liver, cleense and purify the blood, expel al)

| purest elements fur sustaining and repairing the ee ak? | frame.

culty Chev cncotuter in their practice iain Cony SF: I ing to the seat of a disease the medicament that

Electricity lias

By Recent Arrivals FROM GREAP BRITALN,

The British Warehouse, | Tee:

i&e., will, anil further nn forwarded from the General Post Office, Charlot

QUEEN sQUuaRE, AVE COMPLETED their LIPOR- VATIONS for the Spring Season of 1866. Thankfal to our Customers and the Pablic in,

we now selicit a contin v isarired that they wili

or “ } general for pust favors, ance of the same, feeling ¢ realise for their money as good ¥.due as can | in the City.

1 Case LADIES’ HATS daily expected.

W. & A. BROWN,

” had _

+

“5, 1S66

THE ROAD TO HEATH Ay doug Lies

SECURED BY

HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.

Impurities of the Blood.

In selecting the most appropriate medigine for a particular ailment, there may be some diffieuly an less one can be found to purity, regulate, and iin- prove the quality of the blood, These Pills possess

land exert these three qualificatious in an extr.or- ‘dinary degree. They enable the stomach to digest any ordinary food, increase the secretory powers ot

morbid matter, and throw into the circulation the

Weakness and Debility.

Ifow many persons suffer from debility without knowng the causes why they are feeble! In most cases the stomach is the aggressor. Holloway’s | Pills have long been famed tor regulating a disor- dered stomach, and restoring its healthy digestive tone; they are, therefore, confidently recommended

Gooner

LAMM So |

Summer Arrangement.

oo

MAILS for the United Kingdom, i United St

nihe

euhbouring Province ales

and

frre. up

as follow

teio wh B, VIZ? de : | For Canada. New Brunewick and tie Uiited States, vin Shediac, every VONDAY eve ner, at 8 o'clock, and every FRIDAY morning at So clock For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every MONDAY nnd THUKSDA morning at Vo'celock. an t. via

Bruleevery WEDNESDAY aud Fb KIDAY evening

at 8 o'clock.

Newfoundhind and the

Mauiis for Great Britain West lndiee, every alternate Webs Espay evening at 8 o'clock, as fotlows

Wednesday Mav %, Wedneeday Angust 1,

po : : 28 os 15, June 6, a wh, Sept. 1, July 4, oO la, ia Oct. a L. C. OWEN, Vostmmeter General, al Post Office,

HOR S E Si | () () for gps

p 108 '

cows: Sie sr0t

FATTENING STOCK. i ARMERS will find it a savir g to “hem of many dollars by using these Powders. When fat- tening Stuck, by mixing a little of these Powders with the food, you will find that they will fatten quicker, aud the flesh will be firmer and better in The many

pers

K.

every re poet. Diseases of Horses

can almost all be prevented or cured by these Powders.

One Pi wder drives out Worms.

One Powder cures Bots. :

Ooe Powder puts a Horse in condition,

One Powdcr makes a Horse shed his coat,

One Powder gives wu soitund glossy appearance to the hair. |

One Powder cures the Hlorn Distemper in Cattle.

Nash's Best Seythes,

. Again! |

}

Discounting DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY |

WEE

DELANY & BYRNE. Ww

AI j

Ny to pay our Bills, to obtain it, we will, from -onr entire STOCK oi

DR HARDWARE,

HATS AND CAPS.

BOOTS AND SHOES, |

skeleton Skirts, Etc.. Ete..

MO

der

i want aud

t

j

Ata Discount of Twenty per Cent, |

FOR CASH ONLY!

We will give 108 worth of Goods for 8s, We will give 20s worth ef Goods for fis, We will give 3°s worth of Goods for ‘Mes.

rh te” Larver Srius in Proportion, 4°} This is a good epportanity for those who have

money to luVest it loadvantage. DELANY & BYKNE. QUEEN STREET, Oppesite Hon, Daniel Brenan’s.

Chitown, August 6, (866,

Y GOODS, |

1S6G6. Y the various Ships from ENG LAND,

and Steamers trom BOSTON, | have eo:

«

Bare wy Steck of ERONMONGI RY, and GENE

SAL HAKDWAKE GOODS, and teel confident that, for prices end quality, purchase rs cnunot fairly be offered:

u

enter Indieements te wid Tl would

/call particularly the attention of intending

HOUSE BUILDERS To my lerge STOCK of NAILS (in quality net tw be excelled inthe City). LOCKS, HINGES GLass PAINTS, xvod OILS; of ’

Carriage Builders and Blaeksmiths,

|To my exira lege quantiiy of STEEL, IRON, AXLES, FILES, BOLTS and NUYS, CARKIAGE

BANDS, BELLOWS, AN VILS VICKS ; «dof the

Farmer & General Public To remember that, as heretofore, HARTAVARE GOODS, both CHEAP and GOOD, are to be had

lat the Brick Store, COMNER OF KENT ANB Ete. | GREAT GEORGE STREETS.

W. E. DAWSON.

Anynet 6, 1866

REMOVAL! MEXUE Sabscriber hereby notifies his Cus. towers, and the public generally, Uthat since the late Fire, whereby bis premises, on Stiest, were destreyed, he has remomed to that building on KENT STREET, next door to the premisés of Mr. JOHN SCOTT, Carriage builder, where he is prepared te carry on hie Susinese in all its branches as usual. Having beeq a heavy loser by the fire, he takes this opportanity to request all persons indebted to him to make inmediate payment of their respective amounts,

—

AND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF

iiaying "Lools, BEER & SONS.

Ch'town, July 12, 1866,

at

jusr RECSIVED,

as his Books will be placed in the hands of ag Attorney for settlement and collection on the let of SEPTEMBER next. AUGUSTUS HERMANS. Ganemith, Avonst V3th, 1866.

From Liverpool, tngland. THE first class A 1 Beig* MAR.

GARET LEAH,” 400 ston burden, Warsos, Master, will suil from LIVERPOOL,

rr)

i

Per Schr. ‘‘ Vincent,” from Montreal . BBLS. No. 1 Supeitiae Canad 400";

LOUR,

100 Bbls CORN MEAL,

50 Bags No. ESHIP BREAD,

50. dw Na. 2 do,

33 Boxes TOBACCO, 10's,

150 Sides No. PE SOLE LEATHER, 150 Doz. SODA WATER,

30 Doz. CHAMPAGNE CIDER, 100

DU

, la <

boxes SOAP, : Cases CLARET, (St. Julica Medic.)

Also in Store:

England, abont 2oth SEPTEMBER neat. For Freight or Passave apply to Messrs D. Casnox

| & Sons, Liverpool, or to the ownvers at Charlotte- i town, P. EK. - W. W. LORD & CG. Anwust 6. 1864,

er my

‘Vessel Wanted.

The Undersiyned wishes to puehase a GOOD VESSEL, from 80 to 100 tous register, nut were than two yeurs old. Address, stating particulars, WM. FINDLEY, Grwell.

5 j 3in

~

Anenet 20th, 1866.

2 . ; pes ; oe ot hi been rT } — as # never failing remedy in all cases where the enh ceed % . i il the taxation of Canada, a nomber of families | Sees as a Colony This tact having | the system anything except itself. Medicated clee hae pe : 7 4 Casks GIN, (DeKuyper’s), have come to thie Island and settled in Prince | proved again aud again, and the results that | tricity is, in short, ap exploded buimbug. Bat a Se eee rien echaunaiies snaseilomatinae Carlton’s Condition Powders, 1 Pun. Bourbon WHISKEY, LAND SALE :. _ Pn : .. : th from it. it would be a mere waste of time | mr ’ . ’ m or Weaketed, | viven according to directions, are the best thing in 4 Casks Hennessey’s BRANDY pale & dark ' County ; but if we are subjected to Canadian low : liquid stimulant, as everybody knews, can be | m 5 , chs . o Speer Serer a eae? sf : 7 ' ec che may vo pap lg ae! and words to reproduce it on every occasion. —" a 4 ; sal E : ’ ii . ’ | Disease of the Head and Heart. the world to strengthen a horse, and to restore Lim 1 qi Cask U. C. WHISKEY, To he S¢ ILD by PU BLLC AUCTION, , y - charged with th essential properties of any and | to health and vigor after severe exposure or hard 1 Cask Seotch WHISKEY, on FRIDAY, the Siateenth day of NOVEM.

| But you will naturaliy ask, who 1s prepared |

elsewhere. If | badmy chorce, | would say.

j k k : till® every substance in the Marrria Medica, and there ir These formidable diseases are, unfortunately, of | et us Keep the proprietors over us stil,

: {BR ovext, commencing at the hour of 12 o'cloe | frequent cecurrence; for the most part they —reep | BER ne “ iw o'clowk,

driving noon, at the Colonial Building in Charlottetown,

‘ OU Baes SALT, (Liverpool), Lbese Powders cause a bealthy action of the i *s . “Py

to direct var fire against Downing Street, | 12 Cases CHAMPAGNE,

rather thaa go intu Confederation. Canadian | trouble among themselves und in their Go-|

or the great Throne which overshadows | no berbial extract which it will not holdin solution

that street. All honor to the Throne, and | with all its preventive and curative virtues unim

vernment has induced this loud ery for a| due respect to the Colonial Office, but un

' union of the Provinces. free from trouble as the Maritime Provinees, 9° that would either entrap or coerce us

they would not be so anxious about a union; | ty *% ruinous position under the power

but they have got into trouble and would|F influence of ‘the Britich Government. |

a ‘ , ‘ i 2eC | sacrifice these Provinces to take them out oi | V0 we forget that the sound of their speeches | iy part composed, is charged with invaluable

tad hardly died away on the breeze, when

Had they been as| Comprising resitance to the grasping selfish- |

| paired. ! | Now, the pure liquid stinulant of which

HOSTETTER’S BITTERS.

it. I believe Bruish gold had a good deal to do in bringing about the union between Kogland and Scotland, and it was quite as poteat in effecting the uaivn between Eng-| jand and Ireland ; but 1 bope Canadian gold | has nothing to do with the union of the Pro- | vines, for it does seem parsing strane that such a sudden change has taken place in the minde of some of the publie men of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, 1 have heard it said that if a wan is wanted in Prince Ed- ward Island to carry Con ederation he can be found. IL wish the map were known and exposed to public view who would sell bir country for bis own private ends. I will support the resulutiva, and T am happy to | know that it is likely your bonurs will du she same.

Hion. Mr. MeDonaun: I almost regret. your honors, that we are all on one side; for if we had some opposition we could get | up amore animated debate. As it is, the} sume arguments have to be brought forward by each succeeding speaker. For my part, I cannot say anything new apon the subject. the ground has been so ably gone over by his honor the Attorney General, as well as some others who have addressed the Com- mittee The resolstion before us merely expresses our inalility to diseover, in the despateh of the Colonial Minister, any suf- ficient reason to induce us to depart from the opinion contained in the resolution whieh

| |

vegetable remedies, and these, by reason of its

in connection with the Quebee Conference,

when some of the Canadian members began | to croak about bringing us in by cuercion ?) pune ; Is it, then, too much to insist on the iact | # Common expression, it goes to the spot tuking that all the pressure contained in the des- | with it just what is wanted there. The essence of ry: patch now under consideration is Canadian | would undoubtedly diffuse itself through the or pressure sent here through the Colonial | wunization as swiftly, if administered pure and Office? To deay or shrink from insisting | simple, as if mixed with the juices of tonic and al on such facts would be neither manly nor patriotic at a time like this. His honor the Attorney General has very properly insisted on our making the best use in our power ot vur peculiar position and cireumstances , and in this he has stated my views, though it is done in his own superior style. It issubtan tially the same as that enunciated by me in| the Temperance Hall some fifteen months form of

ago; and was in my case merely the result |

of private musings while busily engaged at| HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. home. Small as our Island is, it would) prove, in # time of war, as important to the

neighbouring Coloniesas they would be to us | and most innocuous of all the varieties of liquor iligh wp as we are in the Gulf, could they | but it only becomes a healthful medicine when im with sulety to themselves allow an enemy to preguated with the vegetable elements employee take and keep possession of Prince Edward jy tie preparation of the Bitters.

Island?) No, never. Tney will therefore be |

indaced for their own interest, at some future day, to offer as such terme as will be ‘just and liberal,’’ and thus perhaps ‘*make a vir tue of necessity.’ But to allow ourselves to | be sucked in by anything like the Quebec | classed all the varieties of indigestion. Scheme, and the selfish intrigues of designing

pewertal diffusive principle, it conveys to every

organ aud introduces into the circulation. To use

terative roots. barks and herbs. But of what use | would it be without their healing, strengthening It would merely exc'te,

And herein lies

life-sustaining balu ? | It could neither protect nor cure.

| the essential difference between the effect of the purest stimulant, when given alone, and the same

stimulant, when aduinistered in the wedicinal

Good Monongahela spirit is doubtless the mildest

TO DYSPEPTIC SUFFERERS.

Under the general head of Dyspepsia may be Ite symp

| toms are so various, and differ so much in differen

was unanimously adopted by this House last

ear. I cordially agree with the resolution ndeed, in the correspondence before us, and the despatch of the Hon. Mr. Cardwell, | eannot see any reason to induce us to change our minds. Almost the only expressivn to the point in the despateh of the Colomiai Minister is that io which be wishes Lis Ex cellency to express to the Legislature the strong desire ot Her Majesty's Government that the Colonies should unite. That is al-

wost the gist of the despatch. In that des het, ented ; : Po : he : g the classes who are depending patch I think there iv a sufficient an-| apon the produce of the soil fur subsistance.

— to a who aoe iad uf -~ other | noe fewer than 80,000 families bave only an meaies Gaile we) muss DeCemarny alte | acre per fapily, upon an average, to live on.

with them. | believe that if the Legislature Live od,’ you say! They do not “live ef this or any other Colony do not agree to | they only a. ot This 2 a painful feet change their constitution. and adopt the con-| which [ often think of, und is a result, to stitution laid down in the Quebec Conference, | . 5,0 extent, of the Mh contend system in that or any modification of it, there will be 20! country. These are my views, and | will change foreed upon it. Tie despatch merely | ,), . J : ex presses a hope or desire that we would agree |

they are ‘shaking our lucks,’’ would be in- sanity of no ordipary character, and would leave us, Sumpson like, with our ‘eyes put

ly suicidal. His honor from Prince County land and her grumblings. Yes, poor Paddy !

teel for him in bis sufferings. On consulting the late census of Ireland, it will be seen

wen, and to keep quiet, or tall asleep, while

out’’ and our strength gone, so that any fu- ture attempt at redress might prove absolute- |

I have no sympathy with his follies, bat ldo

erefore heartily support these resolutions, | | Which, Tbave mo doubt, will pass without a |

su aunion ; butif we do not agree to it, there is nothing said about compelling us to make a change. Theconstitution we are living under. nod embodied in our statutes and also agreed tu by the British Government, is the consti- tution of the country. well # With that constitution, and the laws whieh are passed under it. The num ber of those who look for a change is very enial! indeed. [am doubcful if there is one in a handred who are in favor of ehanging the constitution of the country; aS we are here to represent the opinions of our consti-

tuencies, and they are almust unanimous in | opposition toa change, it is our duty to}

catty out their views on this important question. If we were to pursue any other cuurse than to adopt the resulations before the louse we would be vcting coutrary to the wishes of these who sent us here. Pur- ties who are in favor of Confederation point

to us who oppose it, and suy we are oppos- |

ing the British Government, and sympathiz- jug with the Fenians; bat I think we have given ample proof of our loyalty in placing the whole revenue of the Colony at the dis- posal of the Government (ur tie purposes of defenee, and algo in passing weasures to or-

ganize the Militia and Volunteer forces and | We have shown |

make them more efficrent that we are willing to assist the Government a5 fur as we can to pat the Colony in a posi- tion to repel any invasion. 1 agree with

your honors who have spoken that the geo- |

graphical position of this Colony, being an

Island places us ina difleregs position with |

yegard to confedertion tu the other Colonies; dor we could not, gader any circumstances. expect ty xeap the same advantages from it thet Wiase on the mainland would expect to do. I believe thatif | were in Malifax or

St. Joho [ would bea strong vonfecerationist ; | hut owing to the peculiar position of this)

Colony we cannot expeet to resp any great advantage from if. The regolution, f think, expresscs the views of the whole country, and | will therefore sapport it.

lon. the Paesipenr: | suppose it ig ex- aected that every tember of the douse will

express dis opigson an tiga very important!

~ question. Loam happy to fiod that yeur honors can sink all other differences, and agree to support this resolation

views Of those whom we represent. Though this seheme of confederation may suit the other Colonies, | da not see that it can be any advantage to thie Island. which is

surrounded with ice five months im the year |

ang ol couwpupication with Lhe other Col- onies is suspended, except ty meane of a small ice boat. No doult, if eonfederatign were carried, great imy rovements would die made in the other Colonies, in various public poke, and Glugh we woald nat partici ate jn the advantages, we would have our praporGan ofthe tages and expenses which they would necessitate. Thereture 4 am Oot prepared to give my voice in fayox of suntederation. It has been stated cage if we du nyt gy into conlederation we will be thrown on ourown resources d do nut be- gieve the Brith Government will do any- Lhvge the Kind, gar get farce us into the gor. 2 think it. weld be very wapradent for the Legwlature to take any action upon ff without ap appeal to the people It wall

| dissenting voice. i

Hou. Mr. Warker : I regret, your honors. |

| i that!l was unable tu attend here tu-day, and

individuals, that it is almost impossible to classify

jthem. In fact, some of them are utterly indiseril jable, It may be safely “asserted, however. tha

ih |

alf of the diseases of maukind spring froma dis ordered state of the stomach; and that the othe:

| half, whatever their origiu, react apon that sensi

(Mr. Ramsay) made some allusions to Ire- | tive and important organ. Among the ordinary in

dications of Dyspepsia or tlutalence, a bloated an

full feeling about the stomach and abdomen imme | diately after eating, a gnawing sensation, or #

| sense of hollowness at the pit of the stomach, be

i

j feeble or unsteady appetite, occasional nausea

tween meals, a heavy dull fecling in the head

la restless dull feeling during the night, and x»

weary, unrefreshed feeling on rising in the morn

ing, palpitation of the heart, depression of mind } sometimes amounting to monomania,lossof memory.

contusion of thenglt, sour stomach, with rising of

| food, and a choking sensation in the throat, dimness of the eve, pain in the diaphragm, feebleness and | disinclination for exertion, aud sometimes emacia } tion and a corpse-like palor These urea few of the direct signs cf Dyspepsia, but it is generally

complicated with specific affections of the bowels

on gradually, but may be prevented by proper pre- leautions. Holloway’s Pills are the surest preserva | tives against all derangements of the brain, and are | the speediest correctors of inegular cireujation. It | they be taken without delay, when tingling ia the | jimba, drowsiness, or giddiness comes on, the effect will be murvelious.

Females of all Ages & Classes. |

| beneficial effects they bave up no the constitutions of | females. From the domestic servant to the peeress, universal favor is accorded to them for their invigo- rating and purilyiug properties, which render thew 30 safe and invaluable in all disorders peculiar to the sex Obstructions of every kind, either in young persons entering into womanbood or ap- proacbing the turn of life—-the most critical period —muy be radically removed by a recourse to these Pills.

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

Whenever the stomach, liver, or bewels are dis- ordered by high living, climate, cver-indulgence undue exertion or other causes, these fine regulating Pills will soon rectify the evil, and speedily bring ack energy, strength and cheerfulvess to the frame

section. Despondency, Low Spirits.

The misery occasioned by a disordered disyesiion 4, unfortonately. felt by most. ‘These famons Pills should be taken in appropriate doses to adjust the listurbed functions. They dispel headache, bil Hishess, nadsed, lowness of spirits, and all similar ilments. A course of these invaluable purifying “ills never fails in removing the canse of snch iorbid affections, without subjecting the sufferer o any inconvenience,

{nflue: za, Diptheria, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds.

In our changeable climate few persons escape vithout colds, sore throats, influenza, diptheria, or »vronchitis, for all of which these famous corrective ills may be taken with the certainty of effecting cenre. While the Pills are expelling all impuri ies from the body generally, Holloway’s Ointuent hould be well rubbed npou the chest and throat ; t will penetrate the skin, reduce inflammation. nd restore lasiing souuduess.

Tolloway’s Pills are the oest Remedy known in the world for the following diseases :

\gne Female [rregu-Scrofula, or \sthina larities King’s Evil silious Com- [Fevers of all Sore Throat plaints | kines Stone & Grave! slotches on the Fits Second’ ry Symp Skin iGout toms

towel = Com- |Headaches Tie - Donloureax plaints Tndigestion ‘Tumours

‘olies ‘Tuflammation Ulcers

Jonstipation of Juandice Venereal Affec the Bowels Liver Compl!'nts| tions ‘consumption Limbago |\Worms of all debility Piles | kinds

Jropsy Rhewuatisn iWeakness from

Retention

of | Urine

whatever cause |

&e. Xe.

dysentery Erysipelas

|

Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR

|

i

| digestive organs, and purify the blood of animals, | thereby equalizing the circulation of the blood, and impartiog vigor to the whole frame. wonstrates itself by an appearance of the coat, for it is a certain fact that no animal cau be in perfect health if the coat be rough and unthnfty. Carlton's Condition Powders

will be found a perfect tonic and restorer after

The fame of these Pills is partly based upon the attacks of any acute diseases, such as Lufluenaa, |

This soon de-'-

10 Bbls. Bottled ALE and PORTER, Hihds. ALE (MeCalluni’s), superior,

J. ROBEKTS ECKARY, Peake’s Brick Building, Water Street. July 23, 1866. tf

HENRY A. MARVIN, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,

”

|

| Ropixsen, of Charlottetown

|

where previously all was lassitude, gloom and de- |

Strangles, lufilammation of the Lungs, Nasal Gleet, ete.

Every one who owns Stock of any kind should use this Medicine beneficial, and is so harmless that it can always be given without fear,

Farmers who are fattening their Stock should use these CONDITION POWDERS... They will keep ali kinds of Stock healthy and in good heart, and wake them fatten nuch easier and quicker than they otherwise would Find the signature of

J. CARLTON COMSTOCK

}in full on the wrapper of each Package. the only test of the

True Carlton's Condition Powders. Take no “ Condition Powders” without this signa- ture. Sold by all Dealers. ~ Get B. L. Judson & Co.'s Aluanac. Gun

This is

&&

April 30, 1866,

FOR SALE,

Subseriber offers for Sale

FENUE that Robert Haszard, containing 60 acres of Land— fronting on tue North River and adjoining e Upton.” and Barn. the North River Bridge, aud the extensive Musse! Beds which lie directly in frout of this Farm, ren- dev it a most desirable Peoperty.

Also,

Schurman Point Farm,— distant about a wile | and a half, ina direct tive, from Summerside | containing 106 acres, and having a frontage of over | a mile on Bedeque Bay aud Wilmot Creek. | About 40 acres are cleared and in a high state ot | cultivation; the remainder is covered with a fine | growth of bard aud soft wood. ‘Terms easy—ap- | ply te | JAMES C. POPE. | Ch'town, 7th May, 1866. is] pat es j

FOR SALE. SOLD by PRIVATE SALE— 400 Cedar Posts, 40 Tons Pictou large Coal. 50 doe. do. (sma do.) 1 Avchor, 24 ewt A lot of Cham, 5-eth Standing Rigging, — suitable Schooner of 25 tons 4 Bbls Pogies, 1 Bait Mill. | Mare, 6 years old, suitable tur general Apply to J. P. IRVING. ° At Mr. DeBlois’s Office.

T° BE

for a’

Also —1 purposes.

It is always |

valuable Property, formerly owued by Mr |

Ov the premises are a new House | The facilities for shipping Produce at |

That very valuable Freehold FARM, known as |

| Which he will sell at a low figure.

LOLLOWAY, 244, Strand (near Temple Bar) London; also by all respectable Dragyists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized vorld, at the following rer -ste bjd, 28 Od,

Lihat etiiatichillalbcdbadi NROPICEH.

May 7, 1866.

aot

is Od, ils, 2a, and 33s, each Box.

‘Dealer in Hardware, Fancy Goods, &c. [ KGS leave most respectfully to an- nounee to his many friends in town and country, and the public generally, that he has re- moved (with ene-half of the Siock of the late Firw of LAIRD & HAKVILE) from the Old Stand, Queen Square, to his

New Stand, Queen Street,

recently ocenpied by Mr. BELL. and directly opposite the Store of Wm. McGILL, ksq.

Heving had sixteen years practical experience in the above line of business, and having KE- | FILLED HIS ESTABLISHMENT, and intending to do business as much as possible on the

CASH SYSTEM is prepared to supply wholesale and retail cus- tomers on the very best terms possible.

MR. HARVIE embraces this opportu ‘ity of thanking those friends, and the pubiue generally, | who have so kindly patronized him while in con nexion with the late Firm of LAIRD & HARVIE

HARVIE’S BOOK STORE. Queen street.

Chariottetown, July 2nd, R66 tf

KEXANBER ROSS, | QUEEN SQUARE,

| Next Door to Apothecarie’s Hall, | BB AS received per 1RJADNE and other

| arrivals—

A Large Stock

or

Al

Spring and Summer

DRY GOODS,

Ca receries., Ac. &e.,

—ALSO~—

a large Assortment of

HOCOP SKIRTS,

all Sizes. Charlottetown, June J&, 1266.

MONDAY AUCTIONS! Flour, Cornmeal, &e. Xe. Ke. TEXUKE SUBSCRIBERS will. during the

Season, SELL at AUCTION. every MON. DAY, at Ll o'clock, on QUEEN'S WHAKF,

Flour, Cornmeal and other Goods,

j 1 i j |

|

wrving per Sieaners from Boston. CARVELL BROTHERS,

Auctioneers.

nider and by virtue ofa Power of Sale contained in acertain Indenture of Mortgaye, bearing date the twenty-eighth day of Decewber, inthe sear of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty- five, and made between Thrornites DesBricay in Prince Edward Island. Trader, of the one part; and Jous Monnis aud Thomas Moris, of Charlottetown, aforesaid, Commission Merehants, of the other part: All the right, title, share interest und estate of him. the said Theophilus DesBrisay Kobinvon, in and te that piece of Land, being part of Town Lot Num- ber live in the Second Hundred of Town Lom in Charlottetown, aud frouting on Queen Street forty- wo (42) feet, and extending back wards by parallet iines tifty-eight (08) feet, and which said piece of land was devised to the said Theophilus “Dee Brisay Robinson and his brother George Robinsow, by the last Will and. Testament of their Father, Thomas Robinson, deceased, together with all buildings, fences, improvewents, rights, ways and uppurtenaices te the said piece of land belonging or appertaining.

For further partienlars cand onditions of sale apply at the Office of Messrs Haviland & Breckent Water Street, Charlottetown.

Dated the 10th day Of August, A.D. 1866,

JOHN MORRIS THOS. MORREs.

ot ROBERT YOUNG, — North Side Queen Square,

44 OULD hereby tender to his numerour Y triends and the public his most sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage hitherte bestowed upon him, and beys te inform them that he has again opened up at the OLD STAND, with an entirely NEW AND WELL SELECT- ED STOCK OF

Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, MILLINERY,

Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Parasols, Shawls, Mantles, Ladies’ and Children's Boots, Dress Goods, Tickings, Osna- burgs, Towelings, Ginghams, Prints, Grey aud White Cottons, (the cheapest im the trace) Cotton Warps, ete., etc., ete.

A few Chests very superior TEA. A large Stock of Millinery always on hané® aad made up to order, Charlottetown, May 21, 1366, itt) ts ae Great Bargains. Que Subscriber intending to make ag alteration in his business en the lat of Qe tober next, will sell the following articles at the prices named below, viz:— TEA, 2s 6d to 2s 9d per lb.; warranted good, SUGAR, 7d per Ib. GIN, 6s Gd te 7s per gallon, RUM, ds te 4s 3d da, BRANDY, 18s. do. SALT, ts Sd per bushet, TOBACCO, 1s 8d per th. COTTON WARP, 16s 6d, White. Do. 19s, Blue. FLOUR, 40s to 50s per barrel.

The inhabitants are |

fam also, in tayor of it, and | bel eve Jt expresses the |

to pay!

to have heard the speeches which | under- | jstand have been delivered on the subject of However, 1 may siy that when the subject of a union of the Maritime | Provinees was first introduced, | was opposed | | to it, and Law no less opposed tojthe present | }seheme of union 1 do not think a confede- ration of the Colonies would be applicable | to us in any case, mach less upon the basis agreed to at the Quebee Convention. I do wot see any necessity for a change, and |) would much rather remain as we are. The other Colonies may have much tw gain by a | union, but | du not see that we could expect | to gain anything by it. Therefore with these lew words, | will support the resulutions be- lore the Committee. House resumed and progress reported.