Sod was sufficient evidence young ladies of this. The tenor singing, too, of Mr. J. Dorsay was tery good. In the several chorteses sung. Messra. Campbell, MeDonaid, and Melntyre ren- dered valuable assistance. Although we have par- But while we extend given these ised some all did well ‘eulas pi meed of praise te the young ladies and gentle- mea of the Society, we, at the same time, are well aware that their progress a id efficiency ere altogether the reeult of the untiring eneray and great taleat of their President, the Ret. Az In this connection, we would not be duing justice to our own individual feel- Trudelie. ings Il We were not tu express the high sense of gratification and pleasure we felt while listening to the splendid performance by Mr. Moatgomery We do not knew that we bave ever in our life heard anything to beat it, perhaps got to equal it. Mr. Cenrey put the audience jate raplures by the manner in which be acquitied gimeelf. The Choral Society must ever feel grav'eful to these ge tlemen for the great assistance on the vielin reudered on the occasion, although they were javited to are at at a late hour. After the musical performances, D. O'Meara “ Whereupon, the Committee, having called apon ling to, Prince Edward Island, where such ship the Secretary to explain the matter, aud be having | or vessel shall be within the precincts of the eaid | Pope, Meesrs. Montgomery, Howlan, Howat, stated to the Committee that he handed the original) jgand.” . }isiand, Report to bis son Mr. George Beer, jun., to be} caken to the ** Islander’’ office for publication, and | that he did not make the alteration, nor does he ' know who did | principally from the Imperial Act relating to the : : sate subject. ** It was resolved, that thisexplanation cannot be ot : : : , considered satisfactory, inasmuch as it was the duty Alter some time speut in Committee, during of the Secretary to have retained the origival |“ hich the Bill, which was read clause by clause, — | Hons. Messrs. Coles, Solicitor General, Laird, | Haslam and Sinclair, spoke in opposition to those Hon. Solicitor General explained the leading two paragraphs in the Bill, on the grounds that provisions of the Bill, and said it was compiled | the extended Jurisdiction’ asked for were inex- | pedient, trom the fact that every necessary facili- ty had already been given to suitors in City aud Country. Additional Swall Debt Courts had re- | cently been established in different parts of the Report in the office, and to have handed to the | elicited no discussion, savea few remarks ou that | country, with the view of saving expenses iucur- | riuter a correct copy; and he having made bis son | clause in the Bill whieh provides that the pay ment the bearer of the epost, a strony suspicion must jot seamen’s wages shall not be contingent upon rest upon him of being in some way privy to the | the fact of the vessel earning her freight, it was alteration ; aud therefore that this Committee must reported agreed to hold him responsible, until he shall procure and lay Hon. Mr. Coles, according to notice given by before this Committee an admission from hie 600 | hin yesterday, asked the Government to produce in writing, that the alteration was made by him | va ; : without the knowledge, privity, or consent of his | the ‘Tenders and other papers touching the ruun- father, or give such an explanation of the matter |'"g of a steamer on the Kast River. ws as will enadle this Committee to trace out tbe real Hon. Mr Pope submitted one of the two Ten- | perpetrator of this unwarrautable act ders received by the Government for the running Resolved, Thata copy of the foregoing resolution | ef a@ Steamer ou the Hillsborough aud Elliot }be immediately handed to the Secretary, which | Rivers. The other tender, which, being the having been done, the following communication | lowest, was accepted, was, he said, in the hands jfrom Mr. George Beer, jun., was shortly after | of the Attorney General for the purpose of draw- handed in to the Committee by the Secretary : jing up the necessary contracts, wheu that officer “To THe Presipenr ano ComMirter oF tue | would return from Georgetown. He also pro- Rovat AGRICULTURAL Suciery. ; duced the Royal Gazette containing a copy of the “For the information of the Committee of the | advertisemeut calling for said Tenders. | Royal Agricultural Society, I beg leave to state | House adjourned. that the Sec retary of the Society delivered me the Wepnesbay, March 15. eDOr fticu be thaws to be conveyed bs metothe | The Annual Report of the Superintendent of | Printing Office. In the Reading Room of the | Public Works was submitted to the House by © Islander’ Office LT observed, that the Ox exhibii- | the Hlon. Mr. Pope. Received and read. Reddin, Esqr., was called upon by the Reverend | ed by me was stated to bave surpassed in size any | Also the Reports of Dr. H. A. Jubnson, as President to deliver an address, and that gentle-| aninial exhibited, and not one word about his! Health Officer aud Superintendent of Vaccina- ' » | being well fed. I considered this to be an insinna- . : . } «mil » y¢ To | j > . . man responded to the call by reading an admirably | tion that was not correct: I felt that in the first place [ had not been well used, by the Ox not being allowed co compete after I had taken the pains to | feed, and bring forward such an animal as the written cempoesitivon eo Lrish national music ; after which Mr. Whelan briefly addressed the tion. Ordered that the latter be submitted to a | Committee of the whole House this afternoon. | Hon. Col. Secretary gave notice that, to-imor- | jrew, he would move for a Committee of the audience, evlogising the character of the enter-} taiement, commenting, at the same time, on the taste fur music which has so eminently distingu'sh-| ed the cline, and wader every vicissitude of fortune. ple of Ireland in every age. in every | The verses sung, as a prelude to the perform-| ances, were, we understand, written by the Very Ret. De. McDonald, the Patron of the St. Gosia Choral Society, whese zeal and cnergy on behal. | of the Sectety has greatly contributed to its suc: | cess. We append a copy of the verses, though | . . | we believe they Were not written with a view to/} publication i= Come join in a chorus to old Erin's glory, The patron an i wenine of that cherished land- - What theme could be chosen from so gor from | story ih So worthy this day of Cecilia's young band Hireath forth iu low strains the pains and chains, Eudared threagh long ages of sorrow and woe ; Preserve, Patrick saith, your virtue and faith— Uh! these gems, all Ler own, are the pride of that nh len j Whose sons and fair daughters you meet in the| “ay — Are marke. by their virtues in every stition; | Aad kuow bow tw houer St. Patrick's day. Tis suid that these reptiles that held full posses. | Sion Of Erin's green valleys were banished outright ; Bat the old deadly serpent attempted ay sression (in the faith of St. Patrick with cuauiag vad might. | iler tempies were burued, hee altars o'ertarned, | Her priesia humed down like beasi« of che chase, Jier tub wade «a crime by the laweofthe time. {| Dat the faith of St. Patrick was two ticu y reoted fa the hearts of a people sull gallaut and gay, Aud te-day in old Erin the se pent is heuted Te the soul-stirring tane of St Patrick's day. (ur own little Island has alse its beauty Thouch now for a seaseou in ice fetters | tnd ; } IN QUESTION, WITHOUT ‘SUMMARY OF THE PROVEEDINGS OF | Island had never produced before ; and secondly, | Whole House for the purpose of taking into con- the insinuation of his only surpassing in size the | sideratien the expediency of introducing a Lill j other animals brought forward, which were calcu- | relative to the public wharf at Summerside. lated to convey a Wrong impression to the public.| Hon. Mr. Davies submitted a Resolution to the [ THEREFORE, ON me Own RESPONETE TS IrY, TOOK ‘effect that, to-morrow, the House du go into MY PeNCIL AND DREW IT ACROSS THE TWO WORDS | Commiitee of Supply. MYSELF KNOWING ANYT ike kana’ prsgprtigen ane Hon. Solicitor General, agreeably to notice, IN ANY WAY PRIVY To IT | submitted a Bill to amend the law for the better “I felt myself ill used, therefore I didthat which, | @dmiuistration of justice. ‘The hon. gentleman, under any other circumstances, I should not have |im introducing the Jill, explained its pricipal done. provisions. Ife said that the Dill specified a more “GEORGE Beer, jun.” | simple mode for sueing Corporate Companies, At the time of the “fat cattle show” in 1859, | such as Marine and Fire losurance Companies, Mr. George Beer, senior, was Secretary to the Bauks and other Corporate Institutions ; that it Royal Agricultural Society. At the show “ Mr, |e@abled executors to distrain for rent due de- George Beer junior,” exhibited an animal. ‘The | ceased testators or intestates, making the Execu- judges prepared their report. It was placed in | tors liable for costs when they sued improperly ; the hands of the Secretary of the Society, Mr. j that it authorized Jurors to give interest on Con- George Beer, sent. The now Honorable George tracts in certain cases, and also in actions of tro- Beer got possession of it and altered it. ver and trespass, and the payment of monies in- The legal definition of forgery is “the fraudulent | to Court in certain actions of torts. The Bill al- marking or alteration of any record, deed,writing, | 3° enables parties to be sued who might have | &e., to the prejudice of another man’s right”— | *igned their initials only to Notes of Hand and )*a false marking — marking malo a@ximo of any | ethet contracts, without giving their names in | written instrument for the purpose of fraud or de- | length. In submitting the Bill, he remarked that | cvit, including any alteration of or addition to a |he hoped he had not made the same mistake as true instrument” } ou Saturday, when he handed a paper, containing I have heard that the quandam dishonest Mr. | seme notes on the law of Real Estate, to the Clerk '* George Beer, juvior” is sorely out of humor in | iD place of a Bill, which some malicious writer in consequence of his not having been appointed a ithe Herald newspaper of this morning has false- Cabinet Minister, a few weeks since. Perhaps |!y stated to be a speech on Coutederation. The this commusication may assist the Senater to | paper which he inadvertently gave the Clerk be- guess the reason why.” | longed to a professional gentleman not a member Your obedient servt. of the House. roe Wan. H. POPE. The Bill was then ordered to be read a second jigs | time to-morrow. Mr. Breeken, in accordance with previous no- ‘tice, introduced a Bill, the object of which was |to extend the Civil Jurisdiction of the Mayor's a ee | Court, in this City, to actions of Replevin, As- Monpbay, Mareh 13. gault, Slander, &c.; and to enable actions to be Hon. Mr. Laird presented the Report of the | brought where either party to the same resides Committee on private Bills, to whom were refer- | within the limits of the City, Phe Bill also pro- red the Bill to meerperate a Bank at Sunmer- | vides for the extension of the Criminal Jurisdic- THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. side, which Report recommended that said Bill | tion of the said Mayor’s Court, so as to abolish And tv make it more lovely is every eue's duty, | being of a local nature do pass without the usual | the restrictions which liunts the jurisdiction of iby virtue aud charity ail the year round ar fathers have seen a richer green, j Chat decked in its verdure their own native hills, Bat the green of our clime in pic-micking time... ... Cu! What beauty can equal owr woodland and medow . And beight beaming eyes.as we steam dow nthe bay, On tvoard of the * Heather Belle,’ steaia......g ahead, hea! To the heart-thrilling notes of St. Patrick's day. << | We publish the following letter from the Hon. | Colonial Secretary with considerable reluctance We have vo iuterest in the controversy between himeelf and the Hlon. Mr. Beer. But te we that Mr. Boer assailed the Colonial Secre tary with unnecessary severity; anc we learn insertion that the editor of the paper which gar to the attack iz aut willing te publish the re- » ; joider unless a certain conditionean b complied with, which, it seems, ia not practieivide. Mr Pope is teld that be should columns of,the Islander beivre a ig to au- . PP first use th other paper to procure insertion for his com- municatior. econtrel over the Islander tu command the use o!} its columns; and in that epirit of fair play by whick we always try to be governed, we cannot! aee why we should refuse him a place in our} columns, reserving to Mr. Beer the rig!it of reply | through the same chaunel.—Epiror «f Exar RER.] To tue Evirer or rie Examiver. Sin ;— The accompanying communication was handed te Mr. Laird for publication in the Pretestant ol Saturday. Ou that worning I was told by him that it could not appear tu that issue; and in the Protestant of Saturday evening I observe a notice | in referecee tu my commuvieation which leads | we to believe that Mr. Laird will net at all pub lish the communication herewith exelosed, unless 4 certain publication shall appear in the Lsdender, which I cannot guarantee shall be dene, nut hav- ing such control ever that paper aa lo eceure auch publication. Seecing, theretere, that there is no intention on Mr. Laird’s part to let wy communication appear in the Protestant, may I ask you tu give it a place in the Lzaminer. Yours, &e, W. H. POPE. To Tur Eprror oF THe PROTESTANT. Sin; In your faet issue was published a lengthy com-! tnunication which bore the signature of GeonGe Beer. The Honorable George Beer, member of the Legisiative Council of Prinee Edward Island, had been charged by the Editor of the Islander with having garbled a clause of the Report uf the Que- bee Conference. ‘The Honorable Senator has not replied te this charge, but has assumed that I wrote the article in whieh the charge is eon- tained—has tried his hand at scurrility —and has made me the subject. That the Honorable Seu- ator will repent him of his temermty, is, in my opinion, highly probable. We are told by tne Fabulist, that a Wolf onee eaught a kid which bad strayed from the shepherd's sight, that the kid begged that before be- ing killed, the wolf would allow ber the grati- cemplimented the wide mouthed animal the melody of bis voice. The eifiy credulous creature forthwith commenced to hol, pleased with the flattery of the kid and the sound of his own voice, he cuntinued his song, until interrupted by the arrival of the shepherd. As the wolf scampered off minus the kid, he exclaimed, “ What a fool 1 was not to have stuck to Butcher- sag; had I doae so I should bawe enjoyed the kid, whereas by reason of attempting that for which God and Nature has not fitted me I alarmed the shepherd and lost my meal." Hlow far the Hou. George Beer, M. L. C., has committed the sane error as did the wolf. It is het my purpose to tell how Mr. Ge rge Beer, jJunr., ruse to be a Senator. I propose toe prove that the Hon. George Beer, M. L. C., has not forgotten the dishonest tricks of Mr. George Beer, juny. In the year 1852 Mr. George Beer, JUnr., WAS PROVED GUILTY OF FORGERY. In 1865, the Hon. George Boer, ML. U » was guilty of the dishonest act of garbling the Report of tie Quebee Conference. The proof of having garbled the Report of the Quebee Conference is before the pubhie. The evidence of the forgery proved against “ Mr. George Beer, junr ,” iw 1852, and fully ad- mitted by him, will be found in the following extract trom Haszard’s Gazette of May, 1852. [The fellowing Letter from the Judges of the at Cattle Show, on Wednesday, the 7t!: inst., was they kead J “ Sia; “We beg to eall your attention to a circumstance fonnected with the Report of the prizes awarded for fat oxep, handed in to the Society by us on W ednesday last. _** Ou referzing to the * Islander,” newspaper, of the 9th iust., aud eomparivy the Kepor: contained thereig with our written Report (received from Mr. Ings,) we found a very material ditference—two words in the original hevess (whieh we euclose) have been scored out with # black lead pencil, and Mr. kage, iu the presence of athied party, solemnly | assured us, that it Was in that stale when hguded to him for publiewsion by Mr George Beer, jun. * As we natarally feel very indignan: at the un- Werrautable liberty taken with our Keport, we “é, 1a jastiee to ourselves, and with «a degive to expose the unprincipled party, that you wili do us the favor to sift the matter, aud take such steps as — ete yy - the public mind of = 4ufair judgment, for whieh has evileutly been tampered vibe —" * We have the honor ta be, Sir, Your obedient Servan:s, Rosert Fetcowes, - W. Irvine, Samver Corsines, | charge of fees. | said Court to the sum of tn pounds. Oa wetion of Mr. MeLennan, the Bill to be in-| Ordered that the said Bill be read a second o| { appears) Mr. Pope saya be has not sufficient | | Oysters on existing Gyster beds. ) Sinelair in the Chair. | tituled * An Act to incorporate the Summerside Back,” was committed to the House in Commit- tee ou the whole. Mr. Sinclair in the Chair. ; The hon. member who introduced the Bill, | i | time to-mnerrow. | House adjourned. Tuaurspay, March 16. , On motion of the Hon. Mr. Pope, the House went | atte O : sme (Mr. MeLennan) said he considered it uaneces- | into Committee of the whole to take iuto eonsiderg- | He was supported by the Hous Colonial Secretary, | red by persons having to travel long distances frow their bomes to attend Commissioners Courts lt was, therefore, considered unfair to compel such parties to attend at the Mayor’s Ceurt in Charlottetown, while Small Debt Courts were established in the Districts of which they are re- sidents. That clause in the Bill was, therefore, disa- greed to. The paragraph asking fer the extension of the Criminal Jurisdiction of said Court, by abolishing the restrictivas which limits its power, was also rejected. The Bill was then reported agreed to with several amendments. House adjourved. SarurpayY, March 18. Mr. Brecken, Chairman of the Committee to whom were referred the petition of the Tenants of the Winslve Estate in this Island, submitted a Bill for the purpose of remedying the evils complained of. The Bill was received and read, and referred to the Committee on Private Bills. Hon. Col. Secretary, a member of Her Majesty's Executive Council, submitted the Detailed Accounts aud Vouchers, of the past year, which were laid on the table. On motion of the Hon. Mr. Davies, the House Went into Committee of the whole on Ways and Means Hon. Mr. Pope submitted a Resolution to the effect that Salaries should be paid to the Collector of Customs at Summerside and Georgetown, in lieu of the present mode of payment, by the allowance of commission on moneys collected. ‘The alteration recommended as above, was favo- rably received in the debate which followed the Hon. Mr. Pope's remarks on that subject, daring which debate it was admitted by several bon. members, on both sides of the House, that the salary of the Collector of Customs at Charlottetown was Inadequate, aud that his duties were the most important and urduous of any other officer in the public service. The policy of the Government re- lative to the mode of paying assistants in the public departments, and the appointment of Solicitor General, was also discussed, (a report of which will o- ip the extended Debates of the House); after which the Resolution was reported agreed to. Hon. Mr. Hensley, Chairman of the Committee appointed to bring in a Bill for the purpose of amending the law regulating the sale by license of Spirituous Liquors, submitted a Bill relative there to; whieh was received and read, and ordered to be read a secoud time on Mouday next. Hion. Mr. Pope introduced a Bill, the object cf which is to compel Masters of Vessels to rise Lights, mast high, on board their Vessels from sunset to suurise. In submitting the Bill the hon member alluded to the fact that collisions had frequently taken place in our harbors on dark nights because of the absence of such lights. The Bill was received and read, and ordered to be read a secoud time on Monday next. House adjourned. AFTERNOON, Mr McLennan presented a petition, numerously signed by inhabitants ot Prince County, praying for the adoption of the Decimal Carrency system in this Island, which was received and read. On motion, the House went into committee on the sebject of the petition—Mr Green in the chair. Mr. MeLennan explained the principal prayed for by petitioners, and the necessity of its adoption He alluded to the present confused state of our enrreney. aud the desirability of introducing a ani- form system such as obtained jn the neigh bourivy Colonies. He suid that as far baek as the year 1860. un intimate friend of bis, then an hon. meniber of this House, advocated that measure; the chief ar- gument against the principle then was, that “ the time had not arrived” for the change which the system would effect in our momentary aftuirs ; he hoped, however, that that stale and hackneyed phrase would not now be repeated in arguing this question. He spoke of the facilities afforded ac- | countants by the decimal system, aud recommended its use in the various public oflices of the Colony. | sary to offer any remarks commendatory of the | ton the Report of the Superintendant of V accina. | «vies, and Mr_Howlan, all of whom favored the } nature and object of this Bill, as he did not sup- | pose it would meet with any opposition from hon inembers on either side of the House. j jet of the Bill was the establishment ef a Bank j at Summerside, having a capital of £15,000, with ‘power to ticrease the same ta £30,000 — one third of the said capital stock of £15,000 to be } paid up previous te the Bank going into opera- tien—the sui of £5 te constitute a share. Per- suns eligible for the office of Direetor tu have 30 shares, equal to £150 in said Bank. Alter seme time spentin Cannnittee, progress was reported and the ilouse adjourned. AFTERNOON, {| Howse ia Cocmittee resumed the considera- | tion of the Bui te ineorperate the Summerside Sauk, and after going th ough the same, clause | by clause, it was reported agreed to with ameud- urenta. he would ask the Garernweut to produce the contract for running a Steamer on the East Riv- ler, and the Tenders received for the sume, with }a copy of the advertisement calling for such fenders Hou. Mr. Pope,a member of Her Majesty's Executive Council, presented to the House the Auditors’ Classified Aceounts for the year 1863, and the same were referred tu the Committee on } Publie Accounts. | On metion of the Hon Col. Secretary that the Bill relative to Oyster Fisheries be read @ third ; time, Mr. MeLenuan said that when this Bill was in} | purpose of amending the Act I4th Vic., Cap. 5, in| aeeorddice with the notice asking for such, and | Chair, aud therefore deprived of expressing his | order that the fees allowed to Health Ollicers, by j consistent with the law in that case, the Govern- He was now, however, | 5#id Act, be paid by Masters of Vessels, liable to | ment could not be expected to demand any further len > Committee of the whole House, he was in the | Views relative thereto. giad to say that the Bill was so modified and | amended as te enable him to give it his coneur- | renee aud support; at the sawe time he wished | it te be distiuetly understood that he was opposed lto giving any grants or exeluaive rights to Ash He was, how- | ever, assured by his hon. culleague (Mr. Green) | who was better acquainted than be with the !o- | calities proposed to be granted, that there were | no Oysters within the limits described for Prince County iv the Bill. Lt was but just and proper to protect parties who might be disposed to en- bark in the enterprise of causing the growth and production of Oysters in new beds, especially as the Bil guarded against any interference with farmers procuring Mussel mud. He would, there- fore, support the motion made by the Hen. Col. Seeretary. Hon. Mr. Coles moved, in amendment, that it be read again this day three months. For the amendment — Hons. Messrs. Coles, Thornton, Warburton, Laird, Messrs. Sinclair, Walker, Howat—7. Agaiuet it—ifons. Col. Seeretary, Gray, Pope, Solicitor General, Davies, Kaye, Kelly, Messrs. Conroy, Howlan, Sutherland, Duncan, McLen- nan, Rameay, Brecken, Moutgomery—15. The Wik was accordingly read a third time and passed. Mr. Howlan introduced a Bill relative to the inspection of Pickled Fish. In submitting this } 8 @ wood! Bill, the hon. gentleman observed that it was an- Committee of the whole. | necessary for him to explain its provisions, it be | ing a eopy, with sume amendments, of the Bill of ' | last Session on the same subject, which had been fication of hearing him sing, at the same tine | rejected by the Legislative Council. tection of those eugayed in thet important branch of our resources, the Fisheries of this Island; and he hoped the Bill would receive, this Session, the hearty coneurrence of both branches of the Legislature. Mr. Moutgomery said he feared the Bill weuld prove injurious te the owners of sinall Fishing Vessels who might feel disposed to proceed to | sume near port with small eargoes of fish. It j might, therefore, be a hardship to such swall | traders to be compelled to have their fish in- } Bul. | It was then ordered to be eommitted. Mr. | sion in Comuuiitee, the bil was reported agreed to. | Hon. Col. Gray presented a petition from cer- | tain inhabitants of Squaw Bay, Lot 49, eemplain- | ing of some of the provisious of the preseut School | Act. Ordered to be laid oa the table. Hon. Mr. Pope rewarked that several petitions, | relative to the opening of new roads, were pre- | cented. He would, therefore, recommend that i a Committee be appointed, to whom should be referred the said petitions. The following gentlemen were accordingly ap- | pointed a Comittee on new Roads, viz: Messrs | McLennan, Laird, Howat, Thornton aud Conroy. | Hon. Mr. Pope then presented certain peti-| tions relative to the opening of new roads. Ordered to be submitted to the said Cowmit- | lee on new roads. House adjourned. i Tvespay, March 14. Hon. Mr. Pope moved a resolution tu the effeet thatthe House would, to-morrow, resolve itself jinto a Committee of the whule on Ways and | Means. | A message was received from the Legislative Council notifying the House that the Seduction Act had received the sanction of that body. Hon. Mr. Davies, chairman of the Committee appointed to bring in a Bill relative to Merchant Seamen, reported a Bill on that subject. Said Bill was received and read. The standing order relative to the second read- ing of Bille on the same day, having been svus- peuded, the Bill was read a second time; and, on motion of the Hon, Mr. Davies, was committed to a Committee of the whule House. Mr. Sinelair wm the Chair, This Bill ia intituled “An Act to make provi- sions for the regulation of Seamen shipped on “To his Honor Judge Peters, &e., Kv., &e. board of any ship or vessel owned in, or belong- The ob- i Hon. Mr. Coles gave notice that, te«narrow, | It was, | upow however, a measure much required for the pro- | spected in aecordauce with the provisivns of this | After some trifling diseus- | : : : tl tion, and the Memorial of the Health Officer for the | adoption of t Mr. Sinclair in the Chair After some remarks from several bon. members, in support of the sugyestions contained in the above Report, all of whom eoncurred in the desirability | Port of Charlottetown. ; ‘ i@ Decimal system. Hons. Messrs. Uensley, Longworth, Coles, So- lieiter General, Pope, and Messrs. Duncan and Howat, opposed any immediate action on the sub-| ject, but wouldsup,ort the appuintment ofa Com-| | of using every precautionary means for the preven-} mittee, to whom shoud be reterred the petition } } tion of the spread of Swall Pox on this Island, and | to report thereon, by Bil or otherwise, at the | | of affurding increased facilities for Vaccination, the | next Seasion of that House. | protective power of which bad been fully explained jin the said Report, the Hon. Solicitor General moved a Resolution to the }effect that the Act to provide for Vaccination be so amended that the fee for Vaccination should be jpaid by the Government, and uvt by the parties } vaccinated, and that the uumber of Health Officers be increased, The following gentlemen were then appointed a Committee to bring in a Bill in accerdance witb | said Resolution, viz :—Lon. Sulicitor General, Hon {Mr Davies, and Mr. Howat. The Momorial of the Health Officer was then | read, setting forth the inconveniences to which that . | officer had been subject, from the fact that he was } ‘net provided with a Roat, or any assistance, in the | Officers at Summerside and Georgetown salaries | discharge of bis important duties, and also complain- | iu place of fees, which was received and read. | Excelleacy the Lieutenant Governor, the Auuual said Memorial, it was considered advisable that a! peturns of the Volunteer Department. boat shou'd be procured and placed in charge of the | ing of tie mode by which his fees were paid. | In the discussion which followed the reading of Preventive Officers for the Port of Charlottetown, whose duty it would be, when called upon, to | render assistance to the Health Officer, by enabling | jhim to get on board vessels, where his might te required, with as little deluy as possible; | should be bound to call at Hayden's wharf, and | j sfter which the Hon. Mr. Pope submitted a Resolution for the |pay such fees, isto the Custom Houses of this | | Island, instead of paying the same to the Health | Offieer. | Hon. Mr. Pope, Mcesrs. Breeken amd Haslam | in conformity with the said Resolution. | Hon. Mr. Pope, a member of the Government, | presented to the House the Impost Accounts, for the various ports of this Island, for the past year. Referred to the Committee on Public Aecounts. Hon. Mr. Coles asked for the Detailed Accounts Hon. Col. Secretary said they were prepared and would be Jaid on the table to-morrow. Hon. Sol. General submitted a Bill to amend the Law relativeto Libel. He said that aus he purposed |toexplain the principles of the Bill at its second | reading, he would not now detain the House with jany remarks; he would, however, observe that the | Bill was a transcript of an Act kuown as Lord | Campbell's Act. Ordered to be read a second time | to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Howlan, the Bill to regulate : j the inspection of Pickled Fish for exportation from this Island, was read a third time aud passed. Mr. Brecken presented a petition of sundry in- habitants of Lote 24 and 33, Tenants oun Winsloe Estate. Referred to the following special Com- mittee to report thereon, viz: Messrs. Beecken, Col. Secretary and Laird. Hon. Col. Seeretary, pursuant to notice, submitted a Kesolution to the effect that the dlorse go into Committee to consider the expediency of adopting some regulations melutive te the Wharf at Summer- alae. ' The Ronse accordingly resolved itself into a Mr Howat in the Chair. A short debate ensued relative to the necessity of providing some means by which Wharts, and | Bridwes whieh were used as Wharfs, sheuld be |made self-eustaining, by levying a emall tax on | goods landed on, and exported from sueh Wharfs land Bridges; after which the Hon. Col. Secretary |submitted a Resolution, to the effect that it was expedient to arthorize the Lieutenant Governor in Council to lease the public Wharf at Summerside, and ether Whats ou the Island; and also to levy la tax on all prodnee or goods landed on, or ex port- led from, different Wharfs and Bridges. Said Keso lution was then agreed to, and the following | gentlemen were appointed a Committee to prepare’ ia Bill in accordance thereto, viz: Hons. Col. i Secretary, Laird and Coles. | Sion. Mr. Pope submitted a Resolution etating Ithat no new matter, on which to frame a Bill, would be introduced to the House after next | Thursday, the 23rd inst His honor the Speaker then read a letter from the Secretary Young Mens’s Christian Association jand Literary Institute, inviting his honor the | Speaker and the hon. Members of the House of | Assembly to attend the weekly lectures of that In | stitute, held at the Temperance Hall, after which the House adjourned. Fripay, March 17. Hon. Mr. Davies, 2 member of Her Majesty's Executive Council, presented to the House the Estimates of the Expenditure of the Governwent fer the current year, which were read and Jaid on the table. The House then went into Comunttee ef Sup- ply. Mr. MeLennan in the Chair. tion granting the usual salaries and allowances, was reported. The following are some of the items of Expen- diture for the current year, viz: Model or Steck Farm, £2,500 Road Service, including Contracts al- ready eutered into for Roads and | Bridges, 38,150 | Special Grants for Wharts and Bridges, 4,000 Volunteers and Militia, 1,000 For new Light House at North Cape, 500 ‘Towards building a new Market llouse in Charlottetown, 1,006 On motion of Mr. Brecken, the House went into Committee on a Bill to extend the Jurisdie- tion of the Mayor's Court in Charlottetown. Mr. MeLeonan iu the Chair. Mr. Brecken explained the two principal para- graphs in the Bill, which were, Ist, that the Mayor’s Court should, in civil suits, have Juris- diction co-extenaive with that of the Courts for the recovery of Swall Debis in cases where either er the Plaintiff or Defendant should reside within the limits of the City; und, seeondly, that the Criminal Jurisdiction of the said Court be ex- tended, by abolishing restrictions whieb, by law, limits its power to the suim of teu pounds. services | On motion of the Hon. Mr. Davies, a Reselu- | provided by Statute, was adopted, and progress! i } | | next, he would ask the Government the reasou | j i j | i i ; | i i ; } j ‘ i were then appointed a Committee to prepare a Bull | the whole House. Mr Sincluir in the Chair. After | A resolution to that effeet was then submitted Cleanse the Blood. With corrupt, disordered or vitiated Kivod, you are sick all over, it may burst out in Pumples, or Sores, or some active disease, or it may merely keep yuu listioss, depressed and fur puthing. Lut you cannot bave good heaitu while your vlood is mupure, AYER'S DARSAPAKILLA purges vut these impurities and stimulates the urgans ot life inate vi- svrous action, restoring the healtu expelling divease. Hence it cures @ variety of complaints which are caused by impurity of the blood, such as Scrofula or King’s Evu, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Biles, St. Anthony's Hire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt Kheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Cancer vr Cancerous Tumors, Sure Eyes, Female Diseases, such as Ke- tension, lrregularity, Suppression, Whites, Sterility, aiso Syphilis or bererval Diseases, Liver Com- plaints, und Heart Diseases. ‘Vry AYux’s Sar- SAPARILLA, avd see for yourself the surprising activity with which it cleanses the blood and cures these disorders. During late years the public lave been misled by large bottles pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla fur one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilln, but often po curative proper- ties whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment have followed the use of the various extracts of Sareapa- rilla Which flood the market, until the name itseli has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call the compound “Sarsparilla,” and in- tend to supply sucu a remedy as shall rescue the name from the loud of obloquy which rest upon it We think we have ground for believing it bus Virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. We can only assure the sick that we offer them the best altera- tive which we know how to produce, and we have reason to believe itis by far the most effectual purifier of the blood yet discovered by any body. AvYer’s CHERRY PecTorat is so universally known to surpass every other remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipent Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease, that it is useless here to recount the eyi- dence of its virtues. The world knows them, Prepared by DR. J.C. AYER & Co, Lowell, Maes, and sold ut wholesale and retail by Geo. A. Bayarp, St. John, N. B. AVERY Brown & Co, Halifax N. S. W.R. Watson, Ch’town, P. E. E. HUNNEWELL’S UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY. There is, probably, no line of diseases which has been more erroneously treated than Throat aud Lung Complaints. There is also not a recipe written, nor a prepar- ation before the public for the above complaints, that does not contain Ipecac, Antimony, Lobelia, or Opium, in some form or other, whieh I claim to be entirely unnecessary in nine-tenths of such cases. as they produce nausea, cause the stomach to repel food, and allow disease to triumph over what nature requires to keep up strength. Aguin, these objectionable components canse doses to be placed so far apart, that the irritation which causes the cough gets the upper hand, and the foundation cf weak langs or consumption is per- manently laid. A true Cough Remedy should not only be the pocket, bedside, or nursery companion of all, and to be used just as often as there is tickling in the throat, or disposition to cough, but to allow of its free use after the cough is checked, to clear away all remaining irritation, and make the cure perfect. Cases of most violent Sore Throat, with all the symptoms of Diptheria have been entirely cured by making a constant use of the Cough Remedy as a Gargle. For Hoarseness it is invaluable. JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass. t# For sale by all dealers in Medicine. W. R. Watson, T. DesBrisay, and M. W. SKINNER, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Char- lottetown. March 20, 1865. Im Holloway’s Pills and Ointment —Colds, Coughs, Shortness of breath.—These corrective remedies | are infallable for these pectoral complaints, which, neglected, often end in asthma, bronchitis, or consumption, The Ointment, well rubbed upon the chest and back, pevietrating the skin, is ear- ried directly to the lungs, when it expels all im- purities. All the blood in the body constantly passes through the lungs, and there all noxious particles tending to produce disease can be, quickly, thoroughly, and permanently neutralised, rendered harmiess or ejected frem the systeur. Helloway’s Ointment and Pills perfectly accom plish this purification; and through the blood, thus cleansed, the influence of these wonderful and agreed to, and the following geniiemen were appointed # comuiltee in econtormity thezewith, | viz:—Messrs. McLennan, Davis, Howlan, Lo.ig- | worth and Heusley. ag Hon. Mr. Coles gave notice that on Monday why the petition of M. McLeod, praying for com- peusalion for the Model of a Ship fur the Loudon exhibition, was not complied with; also why no encouragement, by way of subsidy, was given to the Boston line of Steamers. Hou. Solicitor General submitted a Bill, the object of which was to pay the Custom House Hon. Mr. Pope submitted, by message from his Hon. Mr. Pope also submitted the Tender pre- viously asked for, relative te the Contract fora steawer on the Hillsborough; said tender was re- ceived and read. Ordered to be laid on the table. | Hon Mr Coles remarked that the Contractor | other wharfs on the North side of the river. lou Col Seeretary said that if the tender was in services. Hon Solicitor General submitted a Bill relating to the lave of libel, whibh was received and read, and, on motion, was committed to a Committee of which progrese was reported and the Meuse ad- journed. A, McNe!ct, Reporter. tt CATHOLIC YGUNG MEN’S LITERARY INSTITUTE. Richard Reddin, Esqr., lectured before this body, last Wednesday evening, oa “ Oliver Gold- smith.” He gave a full and aceurate account of the life and writings of Guldsmith, dwelt at length upon his genius and character, the beauties ef his style, and the varied excellences of his eomposi- tious. The lecture was well arranged, was couch- ed in pleasing and appropriate language, and was read very disiinetuy. Mr. W. W. Sullivan will leeture on next Wed- nesday evening: Sabject—“ A briet review of sulue of the literary characters of the 18th cen- tury.” oiled Eileen senrndi Marker Woose tx CX¥aRLoTTETOWN.—We have understood that 4/1,000 is to be given by the Leyis lature to the City Autherities, ia erder to aid them to erect a Market po ng a ale aapetone There is, we believe, no little dilficulty in agreeing upon the site. A few years ayo there was a very warm discussion in the House of Assembly as to whether the City should be allowed to build a Market House upon the reserve adjoining Queen Square, and fronting upon Queen Street. The advocates for having the Market upon the Square, carried their point; and the “ West end of the Square” was placed at the disposal of the City usa site for a Market. The Market House has not been built The opinions of the ewuers of property near the Squares have chamged, avd, now, thuse who were most anxious that the Market should be built upon the Square, are strongly opposed to its being placed there. Llew this difficulty will be overcome we cannot say. It is very certaim a Market House is mareb wanted, and that it should be built forth with With a very valnable site, and £1,000, there can belno reasonwhy a haudsome Market House should not be erected, the more especially as there is re. eon to believe that the institution would have a profitable investment. The hovel which disfi- gures the chief Square of the City, and is called the Market House, was the glory of the times of Governor Smith—when the adult population of Charlottetown might bave been collected under its roof. Itis now fit ouly for a bontire.—Ist. tt Stock Farm.—It is said that £2,500 will, this Session, be appropriated for the perpose of re-es- tublishing a Stock Farm.—Ls. COLONIAL. Speaking of a Union of the Maritime Pro- vinces, the Presbyterian says :—‘* When we have one Parliament forthe Lower Provinces, there will be less opportunity for any of the demagogues who bave deprived York of Mr Fisher, and given it to Mr. Needham, to urge a canvass based upon the loss of prestige to our present capital, as likely to be involved in Confederation ; but weshall be greatly as- tonished if some of the mea who, to defeat the larger union, cry out for the smaller one, do not speedily turn round and eppose the latter even more heartily than the former.”’ The Nova Scotia Railway returns for the month of January, 1865, show an increase of $1534.79 over the eame month of 1864. Messra. Cunard & Co, of Halifax, have sent anether steamer, the ‘‘Osprey,’’ on a sealing voyage. A correspondent of the Montreal Gazette informs that paper that he has effectually eared consumption by the practice long in vogue in China ef smoking a-senic mixed with tebacco. ‘ — i > ee A Trtat Proves 1¢ —Words cannot deacribe the loss, the silkiness, Jaxuriance, the flowing wavy auty of the hair that is dressed with Mas. 8. A Atcen’s World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamuni’ or Hair Dressing. They keep alive the rvots of? the bair, fill them with nourishipext, moisture, and produce a magnificent growth, Every Draggiat sells them. W.R. Watson, Ageutfor P. E. Island. medicaments reaches the remotest parts of the litman body, and thus cures all diseased action, whetber internal or external. > “A MORSE Is LIKE A MAN,” And like a man. if he is overworked, needs care and medicine. How many times we see a horse worth two or turee hundred dollars, apparently broken down by excessive work, like the expres sion in Shakespeare, ?*Kack- icalar heir stnnds on end like quils en the freiful porcupine,”’ in other words he is out of condition What shall we du? Give ‘‘Carlton’s Condition Powders.”’ “Cariton’s Condition Powders’ ave Sure! “Carlton's Condition Powders" are Safe ! “Caalton’s Condition Powders” are Harmiess! TKY THEM!! Sold by all Dealers.—25 cen: per Package. Died, At Red Point, Lot 46, on the 2d inst, Mr. Danl. R. Stewart, Merchant, of Murray Harbor, in the 33d year of his age. Thursday, the 9th inst, Margaret, youngest daughter of Jus. Miller Esq, aud beloved wife of Mr John Robertson, Roselyn Cottage, St. Peter's Road, Lot 34, aged 31 years. On the 16th Feb, Charlotte, third daughter of the late Donald Stewart, Harbor's Mouth, in the 42d year of herage. Her end was peace. Gn beard the barqne Albocore, on the 6th Jan while on her passage from Berbie to Liverpoo!, otf yellow fever, Mr. Rodk. McDonald, of Charlotte- town, P.E. I., mate of said barque, aged 27 years On the 6th inst., of Consumption, at his residence, at Montague Head, Mr. Arch. McDonald, in the 34th year of his age, leaving « wife and a number of relatives to mourn their irreparable loss. On the 27th Jan, Mr. Jno. Ste wart, aged 72 years, an old and respected inhabitant of West River, Eust Point, Lot 47. At Summerside, on the 22d Dec, Gregory Lay ten, aged 3 months and 19 days, and on the 4th inst, William Perry, aged 8 years and 10 months, be- loved children of James and Helen W. Gourlie. At Kildare, Lot 3, on Friday morning, the 10th instant, in her 27th year, Anne, the deloved wife of Patrick Foley, leaving a kind and affectionate husband and a large circle of friends to mourn her foss. The deceased was distinguished as a mem- ber of the community for her unaffected piety and humility of disposition, which endeared ter to a large circle of relatives and friends, who deeply lament their bereavement. She was also univer- sally beloved by all who knew her. ‘For blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.” At Grand River, Lot 14, on the 13th instant, in the 73rd year of his age, Alexander McLellan, senr. leaving a diseonselate widow and ten children to mourn their less. The deceased was distinguished for his patience, piety and humility, which en- Jeared Lim to a large crede of relatives aud friends. May he rest in peace- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THURSDAY NEXLO, the 23rd instant, at the Subscriber's Room, Queen Square, at 11 o'clock :— 200 bbls EXTRA FLOUR, 20 chests Congo TEA, 20 bbls Bright SUGAR, 5 Kegs TOBACCO, 40 sides New York SOLE LEATHER, 10 boxes STARCH, 6 cases assorted BOOTS & SHOES, 10 do SCOTCH WHISKEY, 5 de GINGERETTE, Barrels Sal SODA, Keys Baking SODA, Painted PAILS and CORN BROOMS, Half Barrel ROSIN, A tew coils MANILLA ROPE, with several other articles to ciose Sales. ce Terms Liberal. Sale Positive. No Reserve. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch'town, March 20, L865, Dwelling House, Tannery, Ke. FOR SALE. pue subscriber offers for sule, at private contract, the premises at present occupied by him in the thriving Village of SOUTHPORT. The Land measures 100 feet on the main street, and extends back 200 feet. There are on the premises a very comfortable DWELLING NOUSE, one and a half story high, containing 6 rooms on the first floor, Kitctien and Pantry attached. Alse, a two-story BUILDING 66 by 30 feet, now used as a TANNERY, containing 12 Pits, with Leackes and all the necessary conveniences for camying on the TANNING BUSINESS. There isn good Well with Puinp at the door, and good gurden. For terms, which will be made easy, and any ether particulars, apply to WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Charlottetown, or to the subscriber on the premises. JOHN RENDLE. Southport, March 20,1865. if Freehold Property, Mills, &c. FPXHERE will be SULD at PUBLIC AUCTION, en Tuesparythe lth of APRIL next,at 12 o'eluex ,noon.on the eubseriber's premises, a valuable Freehold FARM, ef 200 nundred Acres, 50 of which are cleared and andercultivation, and the remainder covered with a fine growth of hard and soft wood. There are on the homestead excel- lent BARMS and a commodious DWELLING HOUSE, surronnded with ornamental Trees. : There will also sold at the same time and lace, the MILLS known as ‘** SOURIS MLLLS.” hese are in a good state of repair, with Kiln and Forge xuttached. Terms made known on dey of sale. For further rticulars, apply to P. S. MACGOWAN, Char- vttetown, or to the owner WILLIAM 8. MACGOWAN. Souris Mikle, 20th March, 1865. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Close Consignments ! FENHE subscriber will offer FOR SALE, in front of his SALES ROOM, Queen Street, at 1! o'clock, a. 1, on MONDAY next, 27th, the following xssortment :— 10 Hhds Muscovado MOLASSES, 5 do Bright SUGAR, 100 Bbls FLUUR, 10 Casks KEROSENE, 30 sides SOLE LEATHER, 10 Chests TEA, : 10 Kegs TOBACCO, 20 Boxes RAISINS, 10 Boxes COFFEE, 20 Boxes SOAP, 20 Boxes CANDLES, + Boxes SALEKATUS, 5 Kegs BAKING SODA, 5 Boxes STARCH, 5 Boxes SPICE, 5 Bags BEANS. 5 Keys PICKLES, 5 Nests TUBS, 10 Dez. BUCKETS. 10 Doz. BROUMS, 2 Casks VINEGAR, 3 Bbls. BREAD. FURNITURE, Bed Room Sette, Sofas, Lounges, Tables, Oifice Chairs, Rocking Chairs, éc¢., d&c. T&xus—3 months, approved paper. J.8.CA RVELL, Auctioneer. Cherlottetown, March 20, 1865. p- isl. , AUCTION: Household Furniture, &c. &c, QO’ SATURDAY NEXT, the 25th instant, at Ll o'clock, at the residence of the late Mr. W. S. STEVENSON, East End Wuter Street :— 1 Centre Table, 1 Dining do, 2 Toilet do, 2 Lounges, 8 Chairs, Book Shelf. Beds, Mattrasses, Bedding, Washstatds, Dressing Glasses, Toilet Setts, Chest Drawers, ts, Hearthrugs, Cook- ing Bedroom and Parlor Steves, 2 Desks, 1 Clock (30 hour). Tubs, Buckets, Crockery Ware, with a variety of Kitchen Utensils. NEIL RANKIN, Anctioneer. March 20, 1865. It is a well known fact peat the BOOTS, SHOES, &c. made at the Prince Edward Island BOOT & SHOE FACTORY, are better and cheaper than can be imported. THAT Wholesale Dealers can buy their Boots, Shoes, &c, on better terms and at lower prices than they can import them. THAT Wholesale Buyers can orde smal! or large lots upon the same terms, and can receive them in any part ef P. E. Isiand wihin three days from the time their order is receivic THAT Dealers in Boots, Shoes, &e, can prevent a surplus stock remaining on lund by cuy ug at the above establishment. THAT Wholesale Buyers can have made to order any description of Boots, Shoes, &c, required, at short notice. THAT all who have bonght Boots, Shoes, &c. are decidedly of — that itis to theiradvantage to patronize the Prince Edward Island Boot and Shoe Factory, THAT the Merchants and others who have bought at the above establishment can with confi- deuce recommend them to their customers. ta Orders respectfully solicited and punctually attended to. GEO. NICOLL. March 20,1865. is] rw ph m6in To Painters ! WHITE PAINT, VERMILLION, BLACK PAINT, ROSE PINK, YELLOW PAINT, CHROME YELLOW, RED PAINT, CHROME LEMON, BLUE PAINT, VENETIAN RED, GREEN PAINT, IVOKY BLACK, PATENT DRYERS, PAINT OIL, BURNT UMBER, VARNISHEs. To be had cheap at W.E. DAWSON'S. March 20, 1865. LOUGH METALS. BLISTER STEEL at W.E DAWSON’S. March 20, 1865. TO LET. (PHE HOUSE ond PREMISES on Queen Street, occnpied by the late John M’Gill. For particulars apply to the subscriber. Wm. M’GILL. March 20th, 1865. BLOCK and SPAN To Summerside Wharf. EALED TENDERS will be received by the unders‘gned, at his office, in Prince Street, until SATURDAY, the Ist day of APRIL next, for the erection of a NEW BLOCK and SPAN to the WHARF at SUMMERSIDE. Spe- cification to be seen at the office of William Beairsto, and at the office of The signatures of two good and sufficient men willing to become bound for the faithful perferm- ance vf the work will be required to accompany eack tender. THOS. ALLEY, Sup. Pub. Works. March 20, 1863. Wharf at Pinette River. QEALED TENDERS will be received at the office of the undersigned, until SATURDAY, the Ist day of APKIL next, for the erection of a WHARF at McAULAY’S POINT, PINETTE RIVER. Specifications to be seen at the office of the Superintendant of Public Works. The signatures of two good and efficient men, willing to become bound for the faithful perform- ance of the work, will be required to accompany each Tender. THOS. ALLEY. Charlottetown, March 26, 1865, Bridge at Pinette River. EALED TENDERS will be received at the Office of the undersigned, until SATUR- DAY, the lst day of APRIL next, for the erection of a BRIDGE over the PINETTE RIVER, oppo- site SOUTH PINETTE WHARF. Plan and specification to be seen at the office of the Superintendant of Public Works. The Sigaatureg of two good and efficient men, willing to become bound for the faithful perform- ance of the work, will be required to aceompany each tender. THOS. ALLEY. Charlottetown, March 20, 1865. Repairs to the Wharf at Hurd’s Point. QEALED TENDERS will be received at the office of the undersigned, until SATUR- DAY. the Ist day of APRIL next, for CERTAIN REPAIRS to the WHARF at HURD’S POINT, Bedeque. Specification to be seen at the office of the Superintendant of Public Works, or at the Store of John Beer, Esq, Bedeque. The signatures of two g and efficient men, willing to become bound for the faithful perform- unce of the work, will be required to accompany each tender. THOS. ALLEY. Charlottetown, March 20, 1865. Highly Valuable Propert S FoR SALE. Poy TBE subscriber has been instructed to offer, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY. the EIGHTEENTH day of APRIL next, attwelve o'clock, that valuable Property known as SOURIS MILLS, to which are attacbed TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, having fifty under cultivation, together with the Buildings thereon, comprising MILUS. KILN,GRANARY, GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, BARN and FORGE, &e The above sale is poeltively to take place, so that capitalists may loyt out for a profitable investment. Terms wade known at time of sale. JOHN MACGOWAN. March 20th, 1865. Goose and Duck Gun. r pe E subscriber has a very superior doub:e barrelled DUCK GUN for sale, made by B. Goswell, Strand, London, No. 9, in the Base, and weighs eleven pounds and a half. Warranted a very hard hitter, Price £12 10scy. For terms euquire of WILLIAM SWABEY, jr. onunt Stewart, 20th March, 1865 - Boston and Colonial STEAMSHIP LINE. ante First Trips of the Season!! pe Steamers COMMERCE, F. M. Ssow, Master, and GREYHOUND, P. A. Nickersox, Master, will leave BOSTON for CHARLOTTETOWN and Lutermediate Ports on the 4th and Lith April next. For Freight or Passage apply to FRANKLIN SNOW & Cu., Boston, or to I. C. HALL, Agent, Water-street. Charlottetown, March 13, 1865. all papers. Cod Lines, Twines, &c. &c. 15 & 18 THD. Cop LiNzs, POLLOCK LINES, No. 1 SALMON TWLNE, 3 ply HEKRING TWINE, SAIL TWINE and MAR SUPERIOR MILL SAWS On sale for prompt payment b iva K March th, #865. ER. brid prot 3iu lasses, 50 chests Prime Congo TEA PRINCE STRE) BOOK & STATIONERY 4 RE. Tams. EERE bee areteiiily te ii patronage one = abore Store, since it = 4 are respectfully formed that she just received, per Ex- press, a large variety of PHOTOGRAPHS, including—members of the Reyal Family, the Pope, Napoleon and Eugene, Clergy- nay abdcastal, Generals, Authors, dc. ALSO, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS anD CHEAP FANCY PICTURES. ASTIST’S BATZRIALS, Stationery, Ledgers, Day Books, Blanks, Se. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A general Spring Supply or BIBLES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, and Fancy Srock of various kinds expect ed by the first arrival. FRENCH & MUSIC INSTRUCTION BOOKS hourly expected per Express. March 16, 1865. CODFISH. 50 QUINTALS CODFISH, for sale he tha cahendben, oo J. 8. CARVELL. Ch’town, March 20, 1865. tf GEORGETOWN, P. E. L Flour Depot EMOVED from Head of Queen's Wharf to JOSEPH MCDONALD'S NEW BLOCK in RICHMOND STREET, next to the Custom House, and directly oe the extensive establishment of Cu: RLES wen, Esq., where will be fownd Canada & New York FLOUR, in every brand fresh and good. ALSO, 100 sides try ork i 30 Ke OBA » pure . 10 Bekee Cavendish os 20 Casks Kerosene OIL, 100 Boxes LOZENGES, 20 do SOAP, 20 do CANDLES, 10 Dozen BROOMS, 19 do PAILS, 200 Gross MATCHES, 500 Pairs BOOTS & SHOES, 150 Bois. Prime HERRINGS, with a large variety of other GUODS, wholesale and retail C7 Cash paid for 50,000 bushels OATS, F. P. NORTON, Georgetown, Feb. 6, 1865. 6in PRICES REDUCED! RENFREW HOUSE! HE Subscribers will, from this date, dispose of their Srock AT Repucep Prices. Goods at Cost! Ladies’ Furs, Hats, Plumes, - - - at Cost ! “* Winter Shawls & Mantles, at Cost! “ Hoods, Sontags, Breakfast Shawls, - - + + at Cost! “ Fancy Dress Goods, - + at Cost! ‘* Balmoral Skirtinge, - - at Cost! Men's Fur Caps, Collars, Gloves, at Cast! BLANKETS AT COST! Skeleton Skirts, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, Cloths, Tweeds, Fancy Shirts & Shirt- ings, and all other Goods e@- At Reduced Prices -@€ FOR CASH! DELANY & BYRNE. Charlottetown, Feb. 27, 1865. LONDON HOUSE! Established 1820, 00, 2 (00h. Y the Commopors and Unoine from LIVERPOOL, Lorcs from LONDON, Hetes Davies from BAR BADOES, Savas Brotruers, Beavgercy and steamer ComMERCE fromm BOSTON, the subscribers have completed their importations for the season, which, having been selected by one of the Firm, AND BOUGHT ON THE BEST TERMS! they are enabled to offer at extremely low prices for prompt ret Wholerale Buyers supplied as usual. e present importation 7 hhds and tierces Bar-| 8 bales Carpet & Wool- 20 lihds Mureovade’ Mo-| 17 ‘oun Glasgow : urcovado Mo- Gooods tn Gala Plaids, Shawls, Wineies, . F ,Plan- 7 cases Ready-made| nels and Shirts, Bage Clothing, and b - 2 do Gents’ and Ladies’; burgs, Canvass, Ouli- Rubber Couts au) coes, &e. &e Capes, 1 bale Blaukets, 6 do Ladies’ Boots &! 7 bales Paper Hangings Shoes, 6 do Cotton Warp, 4do Rubber Boots &| ¥9 do Printed, Un- Whi Shoes, bleach d« 4 do Silks and Ribbons, Calicoes, 6 do Millinery, 3 do Stripe & Check 7 do Haberdashery, Bhirtn, 5 do Linen Drapery, 2 do Buffalo i do Hosiery, 2 do Wrapping Paper, 1 do Gloves, Hhds Paint Vil, 5 do Shawls & Mantles,/118 1 do Ladies’ Furs, ainte, 3 do Fur Caps, 50 sides Sole Leather, 1 do Damask and Mo-| 1 ease Guns, reens, 3 de acsorted Cutlery, 4 do Floor Cloths, i do E P Ware, 2 dv Glaze Lining. 5do Townend’s HA 2 do Ladies’ HATS and|2% pieces Plough Meta), BONNETS, 125 pkgs Nails & Spikea, 9 do Sundries 9) do Ironmongery. 3 bales Cloth. Casks Baking Soda, Whiting, Putty, Wash- ing Soda; Barrele Crushed Sugar, Currants, Jamaica, Ginger, Porter and Ale, Epsom Salts; Kegs Powder, Cudbear, Mustard, Boxes London Soap, ‘Tobacco, Starch, Rai- ins, Extract Logwood, Luzenges, Glass, Pepper; Bags Rice, Cuflee, Allspice, Leaks, Coils Manilla Rope, Brooms and Pails, &e. G. & S. DAVIES. Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1864. Fence Poles for Sale. 10,000 iintty. fr mie witin ones a quarter mile of the City, oa application to hi 6, 1865. H. HASZARD. TO CARRIAGE MAKERS! IRON, STEEL, BOLTS & NUTS: to be had very cheup for Cash at W. E. DAWSON’S. December 5, 1864. COFFEE! COFFEE! T° meet the wants of my customers [ have in Stock 1694 Ibs. G EN COFFEE, | which I shall reast and grind, and continne to ply the very best article eof GROUND COFF to be had in the Irland, auc quite equal to any te be had in the Provinces. Feb. 27, 1864. W. BE. DAWSON. Wanted! “THE subscriber will pay Cash for a quantity of Barley and Jackson White Potatoes, of best quality. re a ope en uh +