Edited Text
THE HEI
=
es
ee :
The Halitax Ohrun.cle, in discussing th prospects of
P. E. Island and Newloundland becoming members of
the Union, through Imperial coercion or Legislative
deception, says:â
âThis ânew nationâ making is confessedly an experi-|
ment. It may or may not be disastrous to the parties!
engaged in it. It mayâand we believe it willâdeeply |
injure this Province. One year, at most two years,/
will, however, render certain all that is now doubtful}
concerning it. Why, then, should the Islands rashly en-|
ter it as partners with us? Why not wait until the ex-|
erfment has been triedâuntil from our gains or our,
lasts ite wisdcm or its folly has been proved? There!
ts nothing in the Provinces, at present, which renders an really associated together in the treatment of the
immediate change necessary. They are moderately |
prosperous, far wore 80 than Canada. They can lose
little, though they may gam mach, by waiting one or
two vears before they dream of linking their fate with
that of the Dominion. âThis reason alone should in-
duce all thinking men in both Islands to oppose reso-
vatelysany immediate action upon this question.â
This is ssund » + ce, We think, however, there is
no Well founded reason to apprehend unfair treatment
at the bands of the Colonial Minister so long as the
Peopleâs representatives remain triiĂ©@ to the trust repos-
ed in them; and epeaking for this Colony, we believe a
majority of the Legislature are men of incorruptible in-
tegvity. 1n this Island the people generally areas hostile
as ever to Confederation, Even some of those who
view it with favor, seem disposed to wait until ââ the ex-
peridiont has been tried.â A few professional politi-
cians are the parties most anxious for a change.â-Pat.
t
Our city and harbor present quite a business aspect
thisâ week. Besides Her Majesty's War Sloop Sphynz,
several new vessels, a large number of coasters, and the
threo British Traders whose arrival we have already
chronicled the L. C. Owen from Liverpool, and the Em-
press from Glasgow have, during the past few days, been
added to the shipping in pert. The Surveying Steamer
Gulnare arvived here on Monday from Newfoundland,
and last night we had the Alhambra trom Boston, The|t
merchants are busy in opening their new goods, vice
the farmers are equally busy digging their potatoes, and
t
activity. During the weck the shipments of oats and!,
potatoes have been 20,279 bushels of the former, and}
18.412 of the latter, Among the articles entered at the|
Custom House for the same period, are 1,352 barrels
of herrivgs, aud 771 barrels of mackerel.âPad,
8
We beg to call the attention of the au herities to the
nevessity of having a gas lamp at or near the south side
of the Post Office. There are some five or six steps of |
a lan jing at this place, and to parties coming out of the
lighted Lall at night they are positively dangerous,
t
<8
News by âTelegraph:
Frorence, Oct. 15.
The revolutionary bards whieh entered the Papal
States at different pomitsin the eastern and southern
frontier, have concentrated in Frosinone under the
leadership of General Garibaldi, The report that Min-
otti had been arrested, proves to be without foundation,
Fionence, Oct. 15th, (evening).
Exciting news from the South has just been received
that » battle was fought near Verola in the Province
of Lroseinone, between the Garibaldians and the Pon-
tifical troops in which the former were victorious, A
strong detachment of the Papal service was sent from
Rome during the latter part of last weeFo prevent a
junction of tbe insurgent bands in Froseigine, with the
party under Monotti Garibaldi, who were unsuccessful,
and were obliged te meet the upited forces of the in-
surgents under the command of Monotti Garibaldi, A
desperate fight took place eutsde the town of Verola.
The Papal troops were 9adly beaten, losing heavly in kill-
ed and wounded. The Garibaldians lost five killed and
fifteen wounded, âThere is no report of the numbers
engaged on cither side. The news is received with!
great rejoicing by the people here,
When the Sheffield Trade Outrages were undergoing |
javestigation, it was frequently contendel that those jj
t
atrocities were exceptional, and were unenimously| her determination either to support the revolutionary
condemned by the other Trade Unions of the mother),
country. âTbe inquiries of a» Commission similar to
that which placed the Sheffield outrages befere the pub-
lic, now sitting at Manchester, have, we are sorry to
say, proved thy latter to be not exceptional, but general,
Save that no Uvion Secretary has thus far confessed to
the practice of systematic murder, the Stockport brick-
makers appeared quite as bad as the Sheflield saw-grin-
ders, and, in some respects, worse. A master brick-
maker, who had exeited the ill-will of his men by re-|
sisting a strike, had his bricks ** spoiled," his sheds set
on fire, and his watchman shot at. A master at Stanley]
Bridge had * offended â the Ashton Brickmakers Union}
by net employing Union men.
sticks, staves and pistols,
wpon proceeded to his yard and
18,000 and 20,000 bricks, Lut on the road met two
elicemen, with whom they had an encounter, aud one
of whom Was shot dead on the spot. A Mr. dohn Tet-
low committed a like offence and it was agreed to ** bot-
tle him.â Accordingly bottles were prepared filled
with naptha, blasting powder and slugs. âThey reached
Tetlow's about midnight, and threw four bottles into
the dwelling, one going through the window of the
room Tetlow occupied. Ove or two combustible
bottles were heard to explode in the bed-rooms into
which they were thrown. The Commission has not yet
concluded their investigations and further atrocities
will doubtless be disclosed, The real vbject of Trade
Unions bas now been thoroughly unmasked, and it is
for the trae interests of honest industry throughout
Christendom that, having been thoroughly exposed,
they should be speedily abolished.
destroyed between | Âą
London, Oct. 16th.
Despatches received from Italy this evening are very im-
ortant, âThe entire press of Italy almost without exeeption
avor the seizure of Rome by the Government. âThs strength
of the party of action increases hourly ; the recent successes
havo given thom renewed courage; sharp fights have oc-
curred near Ferrara and Alfine, as well as other points in the
Provinee of Viterbo, in ali of which the insurgents have
been successtul.
The Pope has ealled an immediate meeting of the Cardinals
to consider the si.uation.
Turin, Oct, 15,
Maszini has issued a proclamation, in which he expects
the Italian patriots in Rome to rise and proclaim a Republic.
London, Oct. 17,
The wockly returns from the Bank of England show the)
amount of specte in the vaults decreased ÂŁ847,000, since the |
last statement made Oct. 10th, Large amounts of specie |
have besn shipped from London to Paris during the past
week, and the current still continues in that direction.
News from the south continues favorable to the party of
action, âIhe Garibaldians have tuken possession of Nerala
in the Papal States, where they have entrenched themselves,
end await the arrival of other bande to increase their number
sufficiently to enable them to make a further advance,
Signor Acerbi, one of the deputies to the Itahan Parliament,
is Commander-in-Chief of the insurgents ia that quarter of
the Roman territory.
Just before the departure of the Emperor from Biarrits,
on his return to Paris, he summoned a general council of bis
cabinet to meet him at St Cloud te cunsider the conditicn
of affeirs in Italy, and decide what action France should take
in the matter.
The council was held yosterday, the Fimperor presiding.
The result of its deliberations was the resolution that France
should immediately intervene for the settlement of the Roman
nestion, but without ane, in conjunction with the
iGen. Garribaldi has again escaped from Caprera,
night, Derby defended the action of the Government
on the Reform question, and replied to some of the
attacks on the Reform bill.
tary of foreign affairs, spoke of the disturbed con-
dition of Europe, but declared that notwithstanding
the threatened condition of affairs, he still entertain-
ed hopes that peace would be preserved.
ring to the present relations of Great Britain, with
other powers, he spoke of the controversy with the
âUnited
sing out Of tue Jate varia that country, This con-
troversy, he said, still ronizived oped, but he enter.
timo is already soothing the feelings which might
have arisen on the other side of the Atlastic.
the Convention of September.
Toulon is ready to sail for the relief of Rome.
believed the Italian Government will yield.
ning an attempt to sieze the person of the Queen at
ibled.
sending their surplus produce to market, In front f territory report that the Papal forces are fallin
every shop may be seen piles of empty boxes; on the/yack tuwards Rome. It is reported that Marshal i
streeta carts loaded with oats; everywhere bustle and| Narvses. the Spanish
jte the E
arrived at St.
alarm is spreading. Tho Government ia in posses-}]
plans of the Brotherhod.
Western coast of that Island is guarded with extro-
ordinary vigilance,
c
received by His Majesty from the congregation of
Roman Catholic Bishops of the Austrian Ewpire,
which receutly assembled at Vienna.
protests agaiust the adoption of a new concordat, | Street, Charlottetown, who is authorised to receive and
and strongly uiges the Emperor not to make any/soswer the same,
revision in the sacred treaty now established between
Austria and Rome.
Ministerial Council, the Emperor reproves the Aus-
yn sears at atime when tranquility is in-
dispensable for the restoration of the country, and TTS A"
he thes the occasion toremind them that the Scoiea â eames eeranaree ad arial
of Austria is a constituted Prinee as well as a true
son of the church. The Paris Moniteur this mor-|OMece - - - - OâEXalloranâs Building,
ning asserts that the inhabitants of Rone and thé
Papal provinces are loyal to the Pope, and only
nved assistance to drive the Italian invaders from
visions of the September Convention,
decide for peace or war accordingly.
Municipal Council, and beaded by a Senator of Romo,
was presented, praying iLis Holiness to give his con-
sent to the oecupancy of Rome by the troops of Victor
Emmanuel,
Eight men armed with| Police Station at Manchester, and thus relieve some of
some of them masked, there- \their comrades there confined. The fire was extinguish-
is onthe alert, and precautionary measures are overy-
where taken to guard against surprise.
were routed by the Popeâs troops,
sores, and glandular swellings the Ointment operates
London, Oct. 18,
The following dospatch has been received from
Florence direct, dated to-night. It is reported that
and that he left the Island on board of an American
ship. Garribaldians bave reappeared in the Western
district, between Rome and the Bea, and have taken
possession of the Railroad ranning between Rome
and the seaport of Ostia, and torn up the rails, pre-
venting all communication, It is still velieved in
UALD, WE
the Rey. R. P. M
McKinnon, of Goose River, Lot 42.
court, Mr, Felix iter of Hope River, to Miss
Charlotte J. Butler. of Lot 48,
ESDAY,
OCT. 23, 1867.
a
At the Head of St, PĂ©
y, on the 1th Oct., by
h : : âMichael MeDonald, of St.
Peters, to Miss Jane McKinnon, 5th daughter of Hugh
At Rustico, on the meat., bythe Rev. Geo, A Bel-
epee seers gn arr SES SST
Died, â
Florence that the Governments of Italy and France
have an understanding with each other, and are),
Roman question,
Atadinner to Earl Derby at Manchester Jast
Lord Stanley, Secre-
in refer-|*
A
~
tates, regarding claims for indemnity ari-
ained the hope of amicable arrangements, and ita!
Paris, Oct, 18.
Napoleon has made an imperative demand upon
he Italian Government for a sârict observance of
The expedition of
It is
Loudon, Oct. 14.
There is a wild rumor that the Fenians are plan-
Doiron, Shipbuilder, Scholastiwue Poirier, relict of the
was oorn in Cocaigne, N. B., and eame te the Island
426, ot which 9 are of the fourth generation.
inst., after an iliness of G months, R. Angustus Mack-
ieson, youngest son of Dr. Mackieson, Charlottetown, |
aged 28 years,
aged 50 years,
aged 29 years.âR, I. P,
SS
ee ee
Graduate of McGill University,
Residence at Mr. Smith's,
At Rustico, at the residence of her son, Mr. Joshua
ate John Chas. Doiron, aged 96 years. Deceased
nthe year 1784., The number of her descendants is
At Mount Roseland, Lot 48, on Sunday, the 13th '
At Charlottetown, on the 15th inst., Richard Jones,
âAt Charlottetown, on the 17th inst., Patrick Evans, |*
ged 45 years.
At Irishtown, Lot 21, on the 5th inst, Mr. John Ready,
Hew Mdvertisements. â
CARD.
a ae ey
\
Parts to it a beautiful glossy appearance. It never fuile
to RESTORE GRAY HAIR
Ir 1s wor a Dyk, but acts directly upon
youth,
* onoâs self, One bottle will usually last for a year,
as after the hair is once restered, occasional applications fallin,
once in three months will insure against grey hairs to Hair Dressing known.
aoannevwe |the most advanced age.
THE RESTORER REPRODUCES AND THE HAIR DRESSING CULTIVATES A
throughout all the Werld.
Mrs. S. A. ALLENâs
ORLDâS HAIR RESTORER,
is auited to both young and old, It strengthens
he Flair, prevents its hailing or turning grey, and im-
TO ITS ORIGINA), YOUTHFUL COLOR.
the roots of
he hair, giving them the natural nourishment
revious preparation of tho hair, and is easily
|
Sold by Druggists
Mirs.S. A. Alle
PREPARATIONS ror true HAIR.
the Restorer, bat the Hair
stores, and neyer faila to in
fresh the Hair, rendering it
disposing it to remain in any
required, | whose Hair requires
producing the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in| N
t will restore it on bald places, requires no app
applied the Hair,
o lady's toilet is complete without it. The righ
carance imparted is traly wenderful,
removes all dandeatt wed imparts amet
ldelighttul fragrance, It will prevent the fry
out, and is the most egonomical 4
Millions of bottles sold e~wy
ND BwAUTIUFIEÂź
ORLD'S HAIR DRESSING
or ZYLOBALSAMUM, is pay use with
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
frequent dressing, it has wo equal.
Greenwich-st, N_ XX. City.
PEL SXOLAW & SERECHOMN?
Montreal, Domân of Canada,
2 ast.
becn assigned to me, and that payment of the same
minediately required,
Principal Sales Office, 198°
Notice.
OTICKE is hereby given that alt debts due GEORGE,
NICOLL, by Book Account or
otherwise, hare Âą
W. B. DAWSON.
Ch town, Oct, 16, 1867. Sw
Charlottetown, Oct, 19, 1867,
3ulmoral, and, although little or no credence is given
o the report, precautionary measures have been
aken, and the household guard at Balmoral is dou-
The last advices received from the Roman
i
i
Prime Minister, has offered|T
e Emperor Napoleon the assistance of Spain in|f
ustaining the temporal power of the Pope. The)â
Cloud from Biarrits. The Fenian),
| t
ion of many despatches announcing the possible
Troops and gunboats|Âź
ave been despatched to Ireland, and the entire
London, Oct. 17th.
The Emperor of Austria bas referred to his Coun-
il of Ministers for their consideration the address
The address
To his communication to the
OUSE, BARN, and other Out-houses on the premises.|
en acres of said property are covered with a young
rowth of ROCK MAPLE, and the remainder is in-a
ue . : nected therewith, which yields annually about eight or
Emperor Napoleon accompanied by Eugenie, bas) ,iny tons of Hay. âThis Property is in a flourishing
ettlemeut, and is near the Main Post Road to Port Gill.
criber on the premises.
FREEHOLD PROPERTY
For Sale.
HE Subseriber offers for sale 76 Acres of FREEHOLD
LAND, situate in Lot 14, and about one mile from
rand River Ferry. © There are a good DWELLING
gh state ot cultivation, There is also a Marsh con-
s water facilities are excellent,
For ters and other particulars apply to the Sub-
A-n§ MALCOLM GOUGAN
Grand River, Lot 14, Oct. 28, 1867. 4w
~ AGENCY.
or THE
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
FIRE AND LIFE,
ARTIES desiring Potrcixs in this office will please
send in their proposals to WM. FULL, Esq., Queen
JOS, F. ELLIS, Agent, Pictou.
Oct, 28, 1867. im
rian Bishops for adopting a paper so liable to create
he soil.
Latest:
Co-Partnership Notice.
HE SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered into
CO-PARTNERSHIP as BARRISTERS and AT-|a
ALLEY & DAVIES, ÂŁ
Great George Street,
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS H. DAVIES.
tf
d
Oct, 23, 1867.
Paris, Oct. 20th.
All the official journals of Saturday concur in declar-
ng that within twenty-four hours Italy must announce
cute the pro-
novements on Rome, or to faitutully exe
France must
Florence, Oct, 20th.
A delegation, consisting of members of the Roman
Charlottetown.
a
Land Vax Office.
HE Office of the Collector of Land TaxâCorner of
GRAFTON ana HiILSBOROUGH B&TRSETS,
A few doors from the Bxamumme Office.
DAVID LAWSON,
Deputy Collector.
8
Ch Town, Oct,18, 1867.
~ WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
apprentice to the eon | Business. Apply at
A YOUNG MAN, a Shoemaker, by
day of NOVEMBER next, all the
formerly owned by MR. GEORGE NICOLL,
ition, affords a most desirable opportunity to Country Mer-
hants and others for supplying t
ay of NOVEMBER, at the late residence of Mr. GKORGE
NICOLL, on Ricumonp Street,
Notes,
WANTED!
JOHN KELLY.
Summerville, Georgetown Road, Oxi. 16. 1867. _|
ray
AUCTION
O BE SOLD BY AUCTION at the BOOT & FH FE
FACTORY, Qceenx Savanz, on LUBSDAY, the bh
te
âSTOCK IN TRADE
in
consisting of :
941 Paire Men's Congrees BOOTS,
370 Uppers of various kinds,
10 SEWING MACHINES, including McKay's and
Singerâs, and all the necessary plant and material for
earrying on an extensive Shoe Fectory.
The above Stock being well made and in exeellent con-
A
B
emselves for the winter.
TepxusâAll sums over ÂŁ10 up to ÂŁ20, three months ; and
20 and upwards, 6 months on approved notes. r
TO BE SOLD at AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 4th
OFAS, TABLES, CHAIRS, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS,
Bureaus, Washstands, Window Curtains, Pietures,
Feather Beds, Bedding, Bedsteads, Giass and Chins
Ware, Kitchen Utensils, Bedroom, Parlor and Cook
Stoves, Waggons, Sleighs, Harness, &c.
Taxwe.âAll sums over ÂŁ10, taree .nonths, on approved
Le Sale Positive
WM. DODD, Auctioneer.
Oct, 16, 1867.
the ** HERALDâ OFFIC
Oct. 23, 1867.
London, Oct. 19, (eve.)
The Fenian alarm does not abate. Last evening re-
eated efforts were made by the Fenians to burn the);
od before any damage was done. The Government
f
More fighting is reported in Italy, The invaders
Gold 144.
BUILDING of a HOUSE, according to a plan and
oP
ficient security will be
COMPLETED AND
ON THE Ist OF J
CARPENTERS.
HE SUBSCRIBER Will receive TENDERS at his
Store, Queen S , until WEDNESDAY the 25d
natant, from âwishing to Contract for the
âat this Office. Good and saul-
wired for tho due and faith-
. THE HOUSE TO BE
ADY FOR OCCUPATION
» 1868.
EDWARD REILLY.
ecifications to be 8
ul performance of
re
Herald Office,
Oct. 16, 1867.
.
Medical Notices.
Holloway's Ointment.âIn bad legs, uicers, serofulous
very gently, but very sucely, and with # rapidity that
resembles magic. It should be rubbed into the parts
affected after they have been fomented with lakewarm
water. The purifying and curative powers of this
marvellous unguent have never been disputed by any
one who has given ita trial, It contains not a particle
of any substance of a noxious nature, nor is there a
case on record in which it has done the slightest harm,
while there are authentic reports of innumerable cures
effected by it in all countries, even after every other
ieans had beentried in vain. Ttisasmild in its action
as it is powerful and bet.eficial in its effects.
The Remarkable Properties of â Urownâs Broncatar
Trocnns ' for Coughs, Colds, and Bronchial Affections,
now stand the first in public favor and confidence ; this
result has been ecquired by atest of many years. Its
merits and extensive use have caused the Troches to be
counterfeited, and we would caution purchasers to be
on their guard against worthless imitations.
The poor little sufferor will be immediately relieved
by using MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. It softens the gums, reduces in-
flammation, cures wind colic, allays all pain, and gives
the child quiet natural sleep, from whieu it awakes en-
vigorated and refreshed. Perfectly safe in all cases, as
millions of mothers can testify.
ee SR. =
MEMORANDA.
R. Doane, of echr. Nancy, from Labrador,
Capt. M.
reports, on Sunday, 6th Oct., at & p. or.
EK. from East Point, P. b. Island, spoke ship Onward,
waterlogged and loss of sails, making from the Gat of
Canso, two fishing schooners in company .-- Hz, Colon-
tat,
The late Gales have been awfully disastrous all al
the coast of Cape Breton, Magdalen Islands and Pri
Edward Island. A new sehooner named
Dash, belonging to Castine, Maine, with ac
men, struck on & reef about a mile and a ballâ
shore of the Magdalen Islands, and
talian Government to that en
The Moniteurâ of yesterda
proaches the Italians with violat
regerdirg the ubligations of soiemn treaties,
the dangerous spirit of republicanism in Italy.
reg tecontinued disturbance in Italy, and the prospect
of intervention, financial oo nom the Bouree
increases and rentes are steadily declining,
in a leading editorial re-
ing the laws of nations, dis-
and fostering
Evidently, the men attempted âto-ew
|bodies Were driven in, perfectly n
life has been fearful amon
Standard. â
The Gleaner undorstands
âashore on Esbuminac, on Tue
YARMOUTH STOVES.
+
|whieh will be sold cheap fer Cas, or approved Joint Notes,
, 8 miles B, N.|P
Charter Wanted sl
Liverpool !
OR a NEW BARQUE, 283 tons, lying at St. Peter's
Bay, will be ready to take in Cargo aboot the 28th
ant, at St, Peter's, and will then proceed to a part
he south side (o finish loading.
Apply to
5 BENJ. DAVIES.
Châtown, Oct. 16, 1862. 9i
{iF SUBSCRIBER HaS JUST RECRIVED, Ex
Schooner * M, B. Banks,â direct from YARMOUTH,
his USUAL SUPPLY of those Celebrated
COOK & BOX STOVES.
R. J, CLARKE,
Orwell, Oct. 16, 1867. | tf
City Hall, Charlottetown,
October 10, 1867.
T A MEETING of the BOARD of ENGINEBRS,
held this evening, it was Resolved, that the 6th clause
of the ** Law relating to the Fire Department,â be published
in all the papers of this City, and that printed copies of the
same be posted in the Engine Houses, for the information of
all concerned.
P. McGOWAN, Clerk.
«Seo, 6, The Chief shall have the sole com-
mand at fires over all the Engineers, all members of
the Fire Department, and all other persons who may be
resent at fires, and shall difect all proper meséures for the
extinguishment of fires ; and it shall be the âne | of the paid
Chief pagent to examine into the eonditivn of the Engine
t
THORNE, on WEDNESDAY, the
following Prizes will be competed for, viz:
A Ploughing Match!
N connection with the INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
will take place on the Farm of Hon. R. P. HAY-
28rd inst., when the
FIRST CLASS.
All Persons over the age of 18 years.
All persons intending to compete must enter their
names with A. McNELLL, Secretary to the Board of
Commissioners, on er bofore the 21st day of OCTOBER
inst.
Committee of Management :âR. P. Haythorne, Geo.,
Beer, and EL. Longworth.
Oct. 16, 1867.
ERSKINâS
BRAHEE SUGAR POWDERS.
Rheumatism of all kinds, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
As also for F \CE-ACHE, TOOTR-ACHE, EAR-ACHE,
COUGHS, and all affections from Colds.
ERâ See Lancet, under Mapicat PATRONAGE. "
WM. R. WATSON.
City Drug Store.
Victoria Building, Queen Street, Oct. 16, 1867,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Ts, travelling publie are hereby notified that a new
BRIDGE being about to be erected ct Myrevâ Rua, on
the Malpeque Road, about seven miles from Charlottetown
that the thoroughfare will, wntil further notice, be of the
orth side of the Bridge.
JOHN WI'.LIAMS,
Ce amis. ioner,
Ch'tewa,
COTTON DUCE,
drive out the humorsâpurify the blood, and let the
move on unobstructedly, in health, They stimylate
organs of the body into vigorous activity, i
settles somewhere in the body, dera
erations Âą that *
upon itself and the surrounding organs, pre
eral aggravation, suffering sa derangeme'
restore the natural
boyant feeling of }
of the de at
purgative apa 1
101 de do Kip Wellington BOOTS, and deraigements . of the i
116 do do Grain Leather do da rapidly, cured by the same mesns. who know th : }
41 do do Calf Wellington, do virtue of these Pills will neglect to employ the when :
26 do de Knee Boots, suffering from the disorders they cure such as H :
we fe Somme Foul Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious iH
se Choos ene rie age estiou, Derangement of the Liver, pec ~ Con- t
My - hype â ââ ool, stipation, Heartburn, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms ;
73 re rr pa vteoth ig hy when taken in doses. i
138. do de. Balmeral Boots, hey are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive oan â
79 do de Shoes, make them oasily, and they are surely the bet purgative â q
234 do do Boots, various, edicine yet discovered, 3
224 do Childrenâsdo do â oa,
$50 do Rubber (vershocs, Men's Women's and Ayerâs Ague Cure, â q
Childrenâs For the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent Fever, or ie
259 do Felt do do do do Chills and Fever, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb.
originating in biliary derangement, caused
of miasmatic countries.
of Chills and
other Ague medicines, that it subdues the
out injury to the patient, It eontainsno qu
any injurious effect whatever.
army and the west, try it
sertions.
A Valuable Lot of Prepared by Dr
Id b ts and dealers in medicine every where.
HOUSEKOLD FURNITURE ("wit eee Genet ane eee actoon, B
âconsisting of â sland. [sep 4 2m '
TOYS PIPE TIME wilt oon ts CHEAPER O8 A f
seriber intends no man shall sell a CHEAPER OR A ~~
BETTER article than he offers. ; a
tended to.
STOVES,
r
considerable discount will be made for the same, especially
in the aracle of STOVE PIPB AND ELBOWS!
Averâs Pills.
Re er a ae
Sor ty eae ee,
â
.
igs une ?
tome are Ps.
sericus illness. Some
is creeping epon you, and should
averted by a iely ae ot the
remedy. Take Ayerâs Pills,
or
Pin KF
ot ieee â
be â
3
diseases. A
the
m from the obstructions which make
o*
art. âThis, if not redis
+
*
Wi
whl
is condition take the: ;
Pi
this trivial and ec
ay
§ a ra
ee ee
*
al Headache or Bilious Headache, and
indeed for the whole clase of diseases
by the malaria
This remedy bas rarely failed to cure the severest cases,
â it bas thi ad over
ever, an is great en
or other
om or
of the
and you will endorse these as-
ue, Periodic
ilious Fever;
eleterious substance, nor
J.C Arun &Co., Lowell, Mass., and
STOVE PIPE!
STOVE PIPE! STOVE PIPE|
AT MILLNERâS TIN-S HOP,
Great George Street
All orders
On hand a few An
Also a large assortment of TIN WARE, at very
easonable prices.
Soap-Stone Cut and Fitted, &c-.
As the subscriber expects s.on to want a little CASH, @
: d the Subscriber, ever thankful for the very
First Prise, i ÂŁ2 0 0 romuge he hes hitherto received pote friends, both im
Second â 110 0 town and country, still Âąrustsâjudieiouslyâto carve his way
ic 100 onward ! :
Fourth â 010 0 GEORGE W. MILLNER.
SECOND CLASS. Sept. 18,1867, 2m
All Lads under the age of 18 years. ww Rar
First Prise, £2 0 «0 BR. ZOega »
Second â 110 0 ae
Fourth â 010 0 i
SHIP BROKER, &c.,
Having rented the SCALES om
Qucenâs Wharf,
He will attend to the weighing ef COAL, OATS,
HAY, &c.
Charlottetown, - - « +» PE. Island â
Prince of Wales Colle
HE PRINCE OF WALES E ina
MAR SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED,
DAY, the 16th current, at 10 oâclock a.m.
According fo altered ts, the Âą
both departments will be
and control of the Pri
The hours of attendance ~~ the
viz from April to November, will be in
from 9 o'clock to 129; in the afternoon fr
in the wioter months. vig: from
from 9 to 2. as formerly without any
An USHER for the Grammar Bel
mediately. Application to be ma
will state terme and duties, =~
* The Professors of :
eal
d all other fire apparatus, and of the Engine and other
Lhouses belonging \o the city. and used for the purposes of OM dl gag appointed Agent for the sale of the
the Fire Department, as often as aren rg fe â â 2 1's Mille 0 Desk
it er 1 y ty ussel's a Cotton Duck, ~
leet ths soma w r dentin, of a - Subscriber is prepared to receive orders for all the
be published t Numbers, in quantities to suit purchasers,
HP Chey Counell shah diteet ; 6nd Peatve Ot bape 1. C, HALL:
âity Coun ges
oon i ais or erm the Begin eeeetewa, May 38, 106%: AT ly
m additions, or repairs,
merc âUEngineer, under the direction of the Oity Council, Butlerâs Rosmary Hair Cleaner
the same to be ; and it shall, moreover, be| A N elegant preparation forthe and N
the duty of the Chief nger to receive and transmit to the possessing, in the highest b
vad > b 5 hye a iM Calvelias a kivdonioe Moen âave porte a ey
atus, y the respec a8 gorating qualities incr ;
and ail other commuttications relating to the Fire â : moW.R.
ent. Oq)rugStore, Nev. 23,1804.
{aed became a.total wreck,
=
=
es
ee :
The Halitax Ohrun.cle, in discussing th prospects of
P. E. Island and Newloundland becoming members of
the Union, through Imperial coercion or Legislative
deception, says:â
âThis ânew nationâ making is confessedly an experi-|
ment. It may or may not be disastrous to the parties!
engaged in it. It mayâand we believe it willâdeeply |
injure this Province. One year, at most two years,/
will, however, render certain all that is now doubtful}
concerning it. Why, then, should the Islands rashly en-|
ter it as partners with us? Why not wait until the ex-|
erfment has been triedâuntil from our gains or our,
lasts ite wisdcm or its folly has been proved? There!
ts nothing in the Provinces, at present, which renders an really associated together in the treatment of the
immediate change necessary. They are moderately |
prosperous, far wore 80 than Canada. They can lose
little, though they may gam mach, by waiting one or
two vears before they dream of linking their fate with
that of the Dominion. âThis reason alone should in-
duce all thinking men in both Islands to oppose reso-
vatelysany immediate action upon this question.â
This is ssund » + ce, We think, however, there is
no Well founded reason to apprehend unfair treatment
at the bands of the Colonial Minister so long as the
Peopleâs representatives remain triiĂ©@ to the trust repos-
ed in them; and epeaking for this Colony, we believe a
majority of the Legislature are men of incorruptible in-
tegvity. 1n this Island the people generally areas hostile
as ever to Confederation, Even some of those who
view it with favor, seem disposed to wait until ââ the ex-
peridiont has been tried.â A few professional politi-
cians are the parties most anxious for a change.â-Pat.
t
Our city and harbor present quite a business aspect
thisâ week. Besides Her Majesty's War Sloop Sphynz,
several new vessels, a large number of coasters, and the
threo British Traders whose arrival we have already
chronicled the L. C. Owen from Liverpool, and the Em-
press from Glasgow have, during the past few days, been
added to the shipping in pert. The Surveying Steamer
Gulnare arvived here on Monday from Newfoundland,
and last night we had the Alhambra trom Boston, The|t
merchants are busy in opening their new goods, vice
the farmers are equally busy digging their potatoes, and
t
activity. During the weck the shipments of oats and!,
potatoes have been 20,279 bushels of the former, and}
18.412 of the latter, Among the articles entered at the|
Custom House for the same period, are 1,352 barrels
of herrivgs, aud 771 barrels of mackerel.âPad,
8
We beg to call the attention of the au herities to the
nevessity of having a gas lamp at or near the south side
of the Post Office. There are some five or six steps of |
a lan jing at this place, and to parties coming out of the
lighted Lall at night they are positively dangerous,
t
<8
News by âTelegraph:
Frorence, Oct. 15.
The revolutionary bards whieh entered the Papal
States at different pomitsin the eastern and southern
frontier, have concentrated in Frosinone under the
leadership of General Garibaldi, The report that Min-
otti had been arrested, proves to be without foundation,
Fionence, Oct. 15th, (evening).
Exciting news from the South has just been received
that » battle was fought near Verola in the Province
of Lroseinone, between the Garibaldians and the Pon-
tifical troops in which the former were victorious, A
strong detachment of the Papal service was sent from
Rome during the latter part of last weeFo prevent a
junction of tbe insurgent bands in Froseigine, with the
party under Monotti Garibaldi, who were unsuccessful,
and were obliged te meet the upited forces of the in-
surgents under the command of Monotti Garibaldi, A
desperate fight took place eutsde the town of Verola.
The Papal troops were 9adly beaten, losing heavly in kill-
ed and wounded. The Garibaldians lost five killed and
fifteen wounded, âThere is no report of the numbers
engaged on cither side. The news is received with!
great rejoicing by the people here,
When the Sheffield Trade Outrages were undergoing |
javestigation, it was frequently contendel that those jj
t
atrocities were exceptional, and were unenimously| her determination either to support the revolutionary
condemned by the other Trade Unions of the mother),
country. âTbe inquiries of a» Commission similar to
that which placed the Sheffield outrages befere the pub-
lic, now sitting at Manchester, have, we are sorry to
say, proved thy latter to be not exceptional, but general,
Save that no Uvion Secretary has thus far confessed to
the practice of systematic murder, the Stockport brick-
makers appeared quite as bad as the Sheflield saw-grin-
ders, and, in some respects, worse. A master brick-
maker, who had exeited the ill-will of his men by re-|
sisting a strike, had his bricks ** spoiled," his sheds set
on fire, and his watchman shot at. A master at Stanley]
Bridge had * offended â the Ashton Brickmakers Union}
by net employing Union men.
sticks, staves and pistols,
wpon proceeded to his yard and
18,000 and 20,000 bricks, Lut on the road met two
elicemen, with whom they had an encounter, aud one
of whom Was shot dead on the spot. A Mr. dohn Tet-
low committed a like offence and it was agreed to ** bot-
tle him.â Accordingly bottles were prepared filled
with naptha, blasting powder and slugs. âThey reached
Tetlow's about midnight, and threw four bottles into
the dwelling, one going through the window of the
room Tetlow occupied. Ove or two combustible
bottles were heard to explode in the bed-rooms into
which they were thrown. The Commission has not yet
concluded their investigations and further atrocities
will doubtless be disclosed, The real vbject of Trade
Unions bas now been thoroughly unmasked, and it is
for the trae interests of honest industry throughout
Christendom that, having been thoroughly exposed,
they should be speedily abolished.
destroyed between | Âą
London, Oct. 16th.
Despatches received from Italy this evening are very im-
ortant, âThe entire press of Italy almost without exeeption
avor the seizure of Rome by the Government. âThs strength
of the party of action increases hourly ; the recent successes
havo given thom renewed courage; sharp fights have oc-
curred near Ferrara and Alfine, as well as other points in the
Provinee of Viterbo, in ali of which the insurgents have
been successtul.
The Pope has ealled an immediate meeting of the Cardinals
to consider the si.uation.
Turin, Oct, 15,
Maszini has issued a proclamation, in which he expects
the Italian patriots in Rome to rise and proclaim a Republic.
London, Oct. 17,
The wockly returns from the Bank of England show the)
amount of specte in the vaults decreased ÂŁ847,000, since the |
last statement made Oct. 10th, Large amounts of specie |
have besn shipped from London to Paris during the past
week, and the current still continues in that direction.
News from the south continues favorable to the party of
action, âIhe Garibaldians have tuken possession of Nerala
in the Papal States, where they have entrenched themselves,
end await the arrival of other bande to increase their number
sufficiently to enable them to make a further advance,
Signor Acerbi, one of the deputies to the Itahan Parliament,
is Commander-in-Chief of the insurgents ia that quarter of
the Roman territory.
Just before the departure of the Emperor from Biarrits,
on his return to Paris, he summoned a general council of bis
cabinet to meet him at St Cloud te cunsider the conditicn
of affeirs in Italy, and decide what action France should take
in the matter.
The council was held yosterday, the Fimperor presiding.
The result of its deliberations was the resolution that France
should immediately intervene for the settlement of the Roman
nestion, but without ane, in conjunction with the
iGen. Garribaldi has again escaped from Caprera,
night, Derby defended the action of the Government
on the Reform question, and replied to some of the
attacks on the Reform bill.
tary of foreign affairs, spoke of the disturbed con-
dition of Europe, but declared that notwithstanding
the threatened condition of affairs, he still entertain-
ed hopes that peace would be preserved.
ring to the present relations of Great Britain, with
other powers, he spoke of the controversy with the
âUnited
sing out Of tue Jate varia that country, This con-
troversy, he said, still ronizived oped, but he enter.
timo is already soothing the feelings which might
have arisen on the other side of the Atlastic.
the Convention of September.
Toulon is ready to sail for the relief of Rome.
believed the Italian Government will yield.
ning an attempt to sieze the person of the Queen at
ibled.
sending their surplus produce to market, In front f territory report that the Papal forces are fallin
every shop may be seen piles of empty boxes; on the/yack tuwards Rome. It is reported that Marshal i
streeta carts loaded with oats; everywhere bustle and| Narvses. the Spanish
jte the E
arrived at St.
alarm is spreading. Tho Government ia in posses-}]
plans of the Brotherhod.
Western coast of that Island is guarded with extro-
ordinary vigilance,
c
received by His Majesty from the congregation of
Roman Catholic Bishops of the Austrian Ewpire,
which receutly assembled at Vienna.
protests agaiust the adoption of a new concordat, | Street, Charlottetown, who is authorised to receive and
and strongly uiges the Emperor not to make any/soswer the same,
revision in the sacred treaty now established between
Austria and Rome.
Ministerial Council, the Emperor reproves the Aus-
yn sears at atime when tranquility is in-
dispensable for the restoration of the country, and TTS A"
he thes the occasion toremind them that the Scoiea â eames eeranaree ad arial
of Austria is a constituted Prinee as well as a true
son of the church. The Paris Moniteur this mor-|OMece - - - - OâEXalloranâs Building,
ning asserts that the inhabitants of Rone and thé
Papal provinces are loyal to the Pope, and only
nved assistance to drive the Italian invaders from
visions of the September Convention,
decide for peace or war accordingly.
Municipal Council, and beaded by a Senator of Romo,
was presented, praying iLis Holiness to give his con-
sent to the oecupancy of Rome by the troops of Victor
Emmanuel,
Eight men armed with| Police Station at Manchester, and thus relieve some of
some of them masked, there- \their comrades there confined. The fire was extinguish-
is onthe alert, and precautionary measures are overy-
where taken to guard against surprise.
were routed by the Popeâs troops,
sores, and glandular swellings the Ointment operates
London, Oct. 18,
The following dospatch has been received from
Florence direct, dated to-night. It is reported that
and that he left the Island on board of an American
ship. Garribaldians bave reappeared in the Western
district, between Rome and the Bea, and have taken
possession of the Railroad ranning between Rome
and the seaport of Ostia, and torn up the rails, pre-
venting all communication, It is still velieved in
UALD, WE
the Rey. R. P. M
McKinnon, of Goose River, Lot 42.
court, Mr, Felix iter of Hope River, to Miss
Charlotte J. Butler. of Lot 48,
ESDAY,
OCT. 23, 1867.
a
At the Head of St, PĂ©
y, on the 1th Oct., by
h : : âMichael MeDonald, of St.
Peters, to Miss Jane McKinnon, 5th daughter of Hugh
At Rustico, on the meat., bythe Rev. Geo, A Bel-
epee seers gn arr SES SST
Died, â
Florence that the Governments of Italy and France
have an understanding with each other, and are),
Roman question,
Atadinner to Earl Derby at Manchester Jast
Lord Stanley, Secre-
in refer-|*
A
~
tates, regarding claims for indemnity ari-
ained the hope of amicable arrangements, and ita!
Paris, Oct, 18.
Napoleon has made an imperative demand upon
he Italian Government for a sârict observance of
The expedition of
It is
Loudon, Oct. 14.
There is a wild rumor that the Fenians are plan-
Doiron, Shipbuilder, Scholastiwue Poirier, relict of the
was oorn in Cocaigne, N. B., and eame te the Island
426, ot which 9 are of the fourth generation.
inst., after an iliness of G months, R. Angustus Mack-
ieson, youngest son of Dr. Mackieson, Charlottetown, |
aged 28 years,
aged 50 years,
aged 29 years.âR, I. P,
SS
ee ee
Graduate of McGill University,
Residence at Mr. Smith's,
At Rustico, at the residence of her son, Mr. Joshua
ate John Chas. Doiron, aged 96 years. Deceased
nthe year 1784., The number of her descendants is
At Mount Roseland, Lot 48, on Sunday, the 13th '
At Charlottetown, on the 15th inst., Richard Jones,
âAt Charlottetown, on the 17th inst., Patrick Evans, |*
ged 45 years.
At Irishtown, Lot 21, on the 5th inst, Mr. John Ready,
Hew Mdvertisements. â
CARD.
a ae ey
\
Parts to it a beautiful glossy appearance. It never fuile
to RESTORE GRAY HAIR
Ir 1s wor a Dyk, but acts directly upon
youth,
* onoâs self, One bottle will usually last for a year,
as after the hair is once restered, occasional applications fallin,
once in three months will insure against grey hairs to Hair Dressing known.
aoannevwe |the most advanced age.
THE RESTORER REPRODUCES AND THE HAIR DRESSING CULTIVATES A
throughout all the Werld.
Mrs. S. A. ALLENâs
ORLDâS HAIR RESTORER,
is auited to both young and old, It strengthens
he Flair, prevents its hailing or turning grey, and im-
TO ITS ORIGINA), YOUTHFUL COLOR.
the roots of
he hair, giving them the natural nourishment
revious preparation of tho hair, and is easily
|
Sold by Druggists
Mirs.S. A. Alle
PREPARATIONS ror true HAIR.
the Restorer, bat the Hair
stores, and neyer faila to in
fresh the Hair, rendering it
disposing it to remain in any
required, | whose Hair requires
producing the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in| N
t will restore it on bald places, requires no app
applied the Hair,
o lady's toilet is complete without it. The righ
carance imparted is traly wenderful,
removes all dandeatt wed imparts amet
ldelighttul fragrance, It will prevent the fry
out, and is the most egonomical 4
Millions of bottles sold e~wy
ND BwAUTIUFIEÂź
ORLD'S HAIR DRESSING
or ZYLOBALSAMUM, is pay use with
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
frequent dressing, it has wo equal.
Greenwich-st, N_ XX. City.
PEL SXOLAW & SERECHOMN?
Montreal, Domân of Canada,
2 ast.
becn assigned to me, and that payment of the same
minediately required,
Principal Sales Office, 198°
Notice.
OTICKE is hereby given that alt debts due GEORGE,
NICOLL, by Book Account or
otherwise, hare Âą
W. B. DAWSON.
Ch town, Oct, 16, 1867. Sw
Charlottetown, Oct, 19, 1867,
3ulmoral, and, although little or no credence is given
o the report, precautionary measures have been
aken, and the household guard at Balmoral is dou-
The last advices received from the Roman
i
i
Prime Minister, has offered|T
e Emperor Napoleon the assistance of Spain in|f
ustaining the temporal power of the Pope. The)â
Cloud from Biarrits. The Fenian),
| t
ion of many despatches announcing the possible
Troops and gunboats|Âź
ave been despatched to Ireland, and the entire
London, Oct. 17th.
The Emperor of Austria bas referred to his Coun-
il of Ministers for their consideration the address
The address
To his communication to the
OUSE, BARN, and other Out-houses on the premises.|
en acres of said property are covered with a young
rowth of ROCK MAPLE, and the remainder is in-a
ue . : nected therewith, which yields annually about eight or
Emperor Napoleon accompanied by Eugenie, bas) ,iny tons of Hay. âThis Property is in a flourishing
ettlemeut, and is near the Main Post Road to Port Gill.
criber on the premises.
FREEHOLD PROPERTY
For Sale.
HE Subseriber offers for sale 76 Acres of FREEHOLD
LAND, situate in Lot 14, and about one mile from
rand River Ferry. © There are a good DWELLING
gh state ot cultivation, There is also a Marsh con-
s water facilities are excellent,
For ters and other particulars apply to the Sub-
A-n§ MALCOLM GOUGAN
Grand River, Lot 14, Oct. 28, 1867. 4w
~ AGENCY.
or THE
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
FIRE AND LIFE,
ARTIES desiring Potrcixs in this office will please
send in their proposals to WM. FULL, Esq., Queen
JOS, F. ELLIS, Agent, Pictou.
Oct, 28, 1867. im
rian Bishops for adopting a paper so liable to create
he soil.
Latest:
Co-Partnership Notice.
HE SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered into
CO-PARTNERSHIP as BARRISTERS and AT-|a
ALLEY & DAVIES, ÂŁ
Great George Street,
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS H. DAVIES.
tf
d
Oct, 23, 1867.
Paris, Oct. 20th.
All the official journals of Saturday concur in declar-
ng that within twenty-four hours Italy must announce
cute the pro-
novements on Rome, or to faitutully exe
France must
Florence, Oct, 20th.
A delegation, consisting of members of the Roman
Charlottetown.
a
Land Vax Office.
HE Office of the Collector of Land TaxâCorner of
GRAFTON ana HiILSBOROUGH B&TRSETS,
A few doors from the Bxamumme Office.
DAVID LAWSON,
Deputy Collector.
8
Ch Town, Oct,18, 1867.
~ WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
apprentice to the eon | Business. Apply at
A YOUNG MAN, a Shoemaker, by
day of NOVEMBER next, all the
formerly owned by MR. GEORGE NICOLL,
ition, affords a most desirable opportunity to Country Mer-
hants and others for supplying t
ay of NOVEMBER, at the late residence of Mr. GKORGE
NICOLL, on Ricumonp Street,
Notes,
WANTED!
JOHN KELLY.
Summerville, Georgetown Road, Oxi. 16. 1867. _|
ray
AUCTION
O BE SOLD BY AUCTION at the BOOT & FH FE
FACTORY, Qceenx Savanz, on LUBSDAY, the bh
te
âSTOCK IN TRADE
in
consisting of :
941 Paire Men's Congrees BOOTS,
370 Uppers of various kinds,
10 SEWING MACHINES, including McKay's and
Singerâs, and all the necessary plant and material for
earrying on an extensive Shoe Fectory.
The above Stock being well made and in exeellent con-
A
B
emselves for the winter.
TepxusâAll sums over ÂŁ10 up to ÂŁ20, three months ; and
20 and upwards, 6 months on approved notes. r
TO BE SOLD at AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 4th
OFAS, TABLES, CHAIRS, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS,
Bureaus, Washstands, Window Curtains, Pietures,
Feather Beds, Bedding, Bedsteads, Giass and Chins
Ware, Kitchen Utensils, Bedroom, Parlor and Cook
Stoves, Waggons, Sleighs, Harness, &c.
Taxwe.âAll sums over ÂŁ10, taree .nonths, on approved
Le Sale Positive
WM. DODD, Auctioneer.
Oct, 16, 1867.
the ** HERALDâ OFFIC
Oct. 23, 1867.
London, Oct. 19, (eve.)
The Fenian alarm does not abate. Last evening re-
eated efforts were made by the Fenians to burn the);
od before any damage was done. The Government
f
More fighting is reported in Italy, The invaders
Gold 144.
BUILDING of a HOUSE, according to a plan and
oP
ficient security will be
COMPLETED AND
ON THE Ist OF J
CARPENTERS.
HE SUBSCRIBER Will receive TENDERS at his
Store, Queen S , until WEDNESDAY the 25d
natant, from âwishing to Contract for the
âat this Office. Good and saul-
wired for tho due and faith-
. THE HOUSE TO BE
ADY FOR OCCUPATION
» 1868.
EDWARD REILLY.
ecifications to be 8
ul performance of
re
Herald Office,
Oct. 16, 1867.
.
Medical Notices.
Holloway's Ointment.âIn bad legs, uicers, serofulous
very gently, but very sucely, and with # rapidity that
resembles magic. It should be rubbed into the parts
affected after they have been fomented with lakewarm
water. The purifying and curative powers of this
marvellous unguent have never been disputed by any
one who has given ita trial, It contains not a particle
of any substance of a noxious nature, nor is there a
case on record in which it has done the slightest harm,
while there are authentic reports of innumerable cures
effected by it in all countries, even after every other
ieans had beentried in vain. Ttisasmild in its action
as it is powerful and bet.eficial in its effects.
The Remarkable Properties of â Urownâs Broncatar
Trocnns ' for Coughs, Colds, and Bronchial Affections,
now stand the first in public favor and confidence ; this
result has been ecquired by atest of many years. Its
merits and extensive use have caused the Troches to be
counterfeited, and we would caution purchasers to be
on their guard against worthless imitations.
The poor little sufferor will be immediately relieved
by using MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. It softens the gums, reduces in-
flammation, cures wind colic, allays all pain, and gives
the child quiet natural sleep, from whieu it awakes en-
vigorated and refreshed. Perfectly safe in all cases, as
millions of mothers can testify.
ee SR. =
MEMORANDA.
R. Doane, of echr. Nancy, from Labrador,
Capt. M.
reports, on Sunday, 6th Oct., at & p. or.
EK. from East Point, P. b. Island, spoke ship Onward,
waterlogged and loss of sails, making from the Gat of
Canso, two fishing schooners in company .-- Hz, Colon-
tat,
The late Gales have been awfully disastrous all al
the coast of Cape Breton, Magdalen Islands and Pri
Edward Island. A new sehooner named
Dash, belonging to Castine, Maine, with ac
men, struck on & reef about a mile and a ballâ
shore of the Magdalen Islands, and
talian Government to that en
The Moniteurâ of yesterda
proaches the Italians with violat
regerdirg the ubligations of soiemn treaties,
the dangerous spirit of republicanism in Italy.
reg tecontinued disturbance in Italy, and the prospect
of intervention, financial oo nom the Bouree
increases and rentes are steadily declining,
in a leading editorial re-
ing the laws of nations, dis-
and fostering
Evidently, the men attempted âto-ew
|bodies Were driven in, perfectly n
life has been fearful amon
Standard. â
The Gleaner undorstands
âashore on Esbuminac, on Tue
YARMOUTH STOVES.
+
|whieh will be sold cheap fer Cas, or approved Joint Notes,
, 8 miles B, N.|P
Charter Wanted sl
Liverpool !
OR a NEW BARQUE, 283 tons, lying at St. Peter's
Bay, will be ready to take in Cargo aboot the 28th
ant, at St, Peter's, and will then proceed to a part
he south side (o finish loading.
Apply to
5 BENJ. DAVIES.
Châtown, Oct. 16, 1862. 9i
{iF SUBSCRIBER HaS JUST RECRIVED, Ex
Schooner * M, B. Banks,â direct from YARMOUTH,
his USUAL SUPPLY of those Celebrated
COOK & BOX STOVES.
R. J, CLARKE,
Orwell, Oct. 16, 1867. | tf
City Hall, Charlottetown,
October 10, 1867.
T A MEETING of the BOARD of ENGINEBRS,
held this evening, it was Resolved, that the 6th clause
of the ** Law relating to the Fire Department,â be published
in all the papers of this City, and that printed copies of the
same be posted in the Engine Houses, for the information of
all concerned.
P. McGOWAN, Clerk.
«Seo, 6, The Chief shall have the sole com-
mand at fires over all the Engineers, all members of
the Fire Department, and all other persons who may be
resent at fires, and shall difect all proper meséures for the
extinguishment of fires ; and it shall be the âne | of the paid
Chief pagent to examine into the eonditivn of the Engine
t
THORNE, on WEDNESDAY, the
following Prizes will be competed for, viz:
A Ploughing Match!
N connection with the INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
will take place on the Farm of Hon. R. P. HAY-
28rd inst., when the
FIRST CLASS.
All Persons over the age of 18 years.
All persons intending to compete must enter their
names with A. McNELLL, Secretary to the Board of
Commissioners, on er bofore the 21st day of OCTOBER
inst.
Committee of Management :âR. P. Haythorne, Geo.,
Beer, and EL. Longworth.
Oct. 16, 1867.
ERSKINâS
BRAHEE SUGAR POWDERS.
Rheumatism of all kinds, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
As also for F \CE-ACHE, TOOTR-ACHE, EAR-ACHE,
COUGHS, and all affections from Colds.
ERâ See Lancet, under Mapicat PATRONAGE. "
WM. R. WATSON.
City Drug Store.
Victoria Building, Queen Street, Oct. 16, 1867,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Ts, travelling publie are hereby notified that a new
BRIDGE being about to be erected ct Myrevâ Rua, on
the Malpeque Road, about seven miles from Charlottetown
that the thoroughfare will, wntil further notice, be of the
orth side of the Bridge.
JOHN WI'.LIAMS,
Ce amis. ioner,
Ch'tewa,
COTTON DUCE,
drive out the humorsâpurify the blood, and let the
move on unobstructedly, in health, They stimylate
organs of the body into vigorous activity, i
settles somewhere in the body, dera
erations Âą that *
upon itself and the surrounding organs, pre
eral aggravation, suffering sa derangeme'
restore the natural
boyant feeling of }
of the de at
purgative apa 1
101 de do Kip Wellington BOOTS, and deraigements . of the i
116 do do Grain Leather do da rapidly, cured by the same mesns. who know th : }
41 do do Calf Wellington, do virtue of these Pills will neglect to employ the when :
26 do de Knee Boots, suffering from the disorders they cure such as H :
we fe Somme Foul Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious iH
se Choos ene rie age estiou, Derangement of the Liver, pec ~ Con- t
My - hype â ââ ool, stipation, Heartburn, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms ;
73 re rr pa vteoth ig hy when taken in doses. i
138. do de. Balmeral Boots, hey are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive oan â
79 do de Shoes, make them oasily, and they are surely the bet purgative â q
234 do do Boots, various, edicine yet discovered, 3
224 do Childrenâsdo do â oa,
$50 do Rubber (vershocs, Men's Women's and Ayerâs Ague Cure, â q
Childrenâs For the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent Fever, or ie
259 do Felt do do do do Chills and Fever, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb.
originating in biliary derangement, caused
of miasmatic countries.
of Chills and
other Ague medicines, that it subdues the
out injury to the patient, It eontainsno qu
any injurious effect whatever.
army and the west, try it
sertions.
A Valuable Lot of Prepared by Dr
Id b ts and dealers in medicine every where.
HOUSEKOLD FURNITURE ("wit eee Genet ane eee actoon, B
âconsisting of â sland. [sep 4 2m '
TOYS PIPE TIME wilt oon ts CHEAPER O8 A f
seriber intends no man shall sell a CHEAPER OR A ~~
BETTER article than he offers. ; a
tended to.
STOVES,
r
considerable discount will be made for the same, especially
in the aracle of STOVE PIPB AND ELBOWS!
Averâs Pills.
Re er a ae
Sor ty eae ee,
â
.
igs une ?
tome are Ps.
sericus illness. Some
is creeping epon you, and should
averted by a iely ae ot the
remedy. Take Ayerâs Pills,
or
Pin KF
ot ieee â
be â
3
diseases. A
the
m from the obstructions which make
o*
art. âThis, if not redis
+
*
Wi
whl
is condition take the: ;
Pi
this trivial and ec
ay
§ a ra
ee ee
*
al Headache or Bilious Headache, and
indeed for the whole clase of diseases
by the malaria
This remedy bas rarely failed to cure the severest cases,
â it bas thi ad over
ever, an is great en
or other
om or
of the
and you will endorse these as-
ue, Periodic
ilious Fever;
eleterious substance, nor
J.C Arun &Co., Lowell, Mass., and
STOVE PIPE!
STOVE PIPE! STOVE PIPE|
AT MILLNERâS TIN-S HOP,
Great George Street
All orders
On hand a few An
Also a large assortment of TIN WARE, at very
easonable prices.
Soap-Stone Cut and Fitted, &c-.
As the subscriber expects s.on to want a little CASH, @
: d the Subscriber, ever thankful for the very
First Prise, i ÂŁ2 0 0 romuge he hes hitherto received pote friends, both im
Second â 110 0 town and country, still Âąrustsâjudieiouslyâto carve his way
ic 100 onward ! :
Fourth â 010 0 GEORGE W. MILLNER.
SECOND CLASS. Sept. 18,1867, 2m
All Lads under the age of 18 years. ww Rar
First Prise, £2 0 «0 BR. ZOega »
Second â 110 0 ae
Fourth â 010 0 i
SHIP BROKER, &c.,
Having rented the SCALES om
Qucenâs Wharf,
He will attend to the weighing ef COAL, OATS,
HAY, &c.
Charlottetown, - - « +» PE. Island â
Prince of Wales Colle
HE PRINCE OF WALES E ina
MAR SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED,
DAY, the 16th current, at 10 oâclock a.m.
According fo altered ts, the Âą
both departments will be
and control of the Pri
The hours of attendance ~~ the
viz from April to November, will be in
from 9 o'clock to 129; in the afternoon fr
in the wioter months. vig: from
from 9 to 2. as formerly without any
An USHER for the Grammar Bel
mediately. Application to be ma
will state terme and duties, =~
* The Professors of :
eal
d all other fire apparatus, and of the Engine and other
Lhouses belonging \o the city. and used for the purposes of OM dl gag appointed Agent for the sale of the
the Fire Department, as often as aren rg fe â â 2 1's Mille 0 Desk
it er 1 y ty ussel's a Cotton Duck, ~
leet ths soma w r dentin, of a - Subscriber is prepared to receive orders for all the
be published t Numbers, in quantities to suit purchasers,
HP Chey Counell shah diteet ; 6nd Peatve Ot bape 1. C, HALL:
âity Coun ges
oon i ais or erm the Begin eeeetewa, May 38, 106%: AT ly
m additions, or repairs,
merc âUEngineer, under the direction of the Oity Council, Butlerâs Rosmary Hair Cleaner
the same to be ; and it shall, moreover, be| A N elegant preparation forthe and N
the duty of the Chief nger to receive and transmit to the possessing, in the highest b
vad > b 5 hye a iM Calvelias a kivdonioe Moen âave porte a ey
atus, y the respec a8 gorating qualities incr ;
and ail other commuttications relating to the Fire â : moW.R.
ent. Oq)rugStore, Nev. 23,1804.
{aed became a.total wreck,
=