.- “.-

VOL. III.

ran some

snail") AI. "Illlm UV”, ‘n'IIDA‘ Iouuto as I DWABD REILLY , Intros axb rnorarl'roa. at his Oloa. Queen Street.

mus sou run "it-ants.“

year. paid in advance. £0 9 O

For 1 " " “ ball-yearlyiuadvnnee,° 10 0

Advartia-nts inserted at the usual rates.

JOB PfiNTINC}

assert ornod with nostuoss and dos toh 3.1m moderallsmtel‘i‘m’sfit the Hanan» Oflloo. ” “fin”..- w - ALMANACK FOR OCTOBER. moon I rnasas. First Quarter, 5th day. 8b. 5a)., evening. SJ}. Full Moon. 13th day, 9h. 12m.. morning. N. W. Last Quarter, 20th day. 5h. 4m., morning. 8. Now “can, 27th day, 8h. 51m., morning. S.E.

High Moon: .. -

.-.. ....._........E -.. ....—-._.._....._..

u g "1" 3:5 i» on wank. ' as ’1 3 ri allots Water sets. 9 E ' ,h ink nth mlhm.’bm 1 Tuesday 6 15 35‘ 0 44‘ 8 7.11 34 9 Wednesday 2 88 1 26 8 47 32 8 Thursday 4 31 2 6 9 30, 20 4 Friday a. 29 2 49‘10 15 25 5 Saturday 8 27 8.35‘11 4 3 2,1 4 Sunday 9 25 4 25 morn. 17 7 Monday 10 24 5 17 O 1 l5 8 Tuesday 12 28 6 l6 0 51 13 9~ Wednesday 18 20 7 13I 1 52 9 10- Thursday it; 18 a s s 52 5 11 Friday 16‘ 17 8 59 31 54 3 1! Saturday 17‘ 15' 9 47 4 58 10 59 15 Sunday 18 12 10 32, rises] 54 14 Monday 19 11,11 17' 6 20 52 15 Tuesday 20 10_11 57: 7 3 50 15' Wednesday 21 7, even.i 7 48' 47 17 Thursday 22‘ 6| 1 29} 8 40 45 18 Friday 1 24 4. 2 211 9 37 42 19 Saturday I 26 8 3 18 10 40 89 20 Sunday 28'4 l 4 Hill 48 a!) 21 Monday 29 59 5 151morn .1 22 Tuesday 30‘ 57 6 23' 0 52‘ 28 38 Wednesday 51; 55 7 29. 1 57 34 Thursday 82 53 8 28 3 4 '25 Friday 34 5'2 9 21 4 11 26‘ Saturday as 5010 to, s 15] 27 Sunday 87 49:10 24 sets 18 IMoadsy 39: 48.11 35! 6 4 29 Tuesday 41 46 morn.| 6 43 80 Wednesday 42 44 0 15 7 22 81 Thursday 43 43 0 57 8 8 9 59 ave-5’: ,1 . m Prices Current. Cannon-town. September 27. l867. hormone. loaf. (sma11)psrlb.. id to 7d Do by tho quarter, did to lid Pork. (cart-ass) 4 d ed Do (small) 6d to 8d Mutton. per 1b.. 85d to 6.] Lamb per lb. aid to 6d Veal. per 8d coda 11s.. or -. latter? (fresh) mid to 1s in Do by the tub, 10d to 11d Cbeeeo. par 1b.. 4d to 7d Tallow. per 1b.. M to 10d Lard. per Ib.. 8d to 6d Flour. r1b.. 8d to did 0st- . W 10015!» 17a to 18s Iggs. per dosaa. an“ ad to too . bushel 4s 33.”..2‘3... ' s. so to :- 6d Vegetables. . Poss. per quart N to“ Potatoes. per bushel. 1s ad to s. sultry. Goose. 2a to 2s 6d Turkeyl. seek. 4a to 7s 6d Fowle. eaeli. 1sl can? r air. . 5 first" P. P 'm It ad to 1s 6d Cedusb. per qtl.. 20s to 30s Harri-gs. per barrel. 26s to 40s Ilaekerel. per doses. Lumbar. leards (Ho-leek) 4. Do 8 m0) 4a to 5. De lass) 7a to 9s liagloa. par ll. 18. to 18s ludrios. lay. per tea. 50a to so. Straw. per ten 00. to 70. a Clover Bead. per 1b.. lie-seaport. per yard, 4. so a. Oslfokins. [fir 1b.. 6d to 2: li‘t‘i‘.’ P" ' 1a to use Iboeplkiu. Apples. per dea.. Pm .

GEOIGI LEWIS. Market Clark.

L

Fisherman’s Outfits,

VII 5830031333 ls rapsrad to furnish rem t1 to assassins. at sensuous prioaa. all the9 DUTKITS metal! to seated on about Prince ldwsrd Island. nd in the adlaetat

waters. snob as It“. Flour. Darrell. Bread. 70“ Bean's Claus. You. Hookers! Hooks. Butter, Cod do Pork, looka Linea. nail. 0nd do Lard. flsekwai Jigs. Tea. Cod Leads. Codes. Oaths Duos. s r. be flail Twine. Mo asses.

Iattzlalves. s eoo.

ttlag Knives. lea.

Rae's. Lanterns. Int Beans. Boiled 011., “— Xerosena 011. 011 Clothes. Vinegar. “Weston. be.. a... to.

e t {saitiuae for INSPECTINO and and other Fllfli 0 “Au, an. W, to".

prosecute all tbed‘rut brushes of FISHING ‘

«-

CiIARLOTTEi’owui). E. ISLAND, W DNESDAY, OCTOBE

din genital.

52, "1867.

MRS. \VIN SLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician. presents to the attention of mothers. her S 0 0 t h i n S r .. . . g Y , ‘1 P 9 B or Children Teething. which greatly tacilitstes the process of teething. by sortenitig thegums. reducinng all inflammation—will allay all pain and spasmodio action. and is SURE TU REGULATE THE BOWELS.

Dependupon it. mothers. it will give rest to yourself. and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR 1NFAN'1‘S We have put up and sold this article for over thirty yt'ura and can say with confidence and truth of it. which we have never been able to say of any other medicine-never has it failed. in a single instance. to effects cure. when timely used. Never did we now an instance of dissatisfaction bv an one who used it. On the contrary. all are delighted with to operations. and speak in terms of highest commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "what we do know." after thirty yeara' experience. and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suf- fering from pain and exhaustion. relief will be found in fifteen or tweenty minutes after the syrup is administered.

i‘his va uable prc oration is the prescription of one of the most eaerieneed an skilful nurses in New England, and has beenused with never failing success in

THOUSANDS OF GAS 128.

It not only relieves the child from pain but invigorates the stomach and 'bowels. corrects acidity. and gives tone and energy to' the whole system. It will almost instantly re-

GlthING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND CULIC

aud’ércome convulsions. which. if not speedily remedied end in death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world. in all cases of Dysentcry and Diarrhea in child- ren. whether it arises from teething. or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suf- fering from any of the forgoing complaints—«lo not let your prejudices. nor the prejudices of others. stand between your suffering child and the relief that will he sure—yes. absolutely since-to follow themes of this medicine. if timely used. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Vilnius unless the t‘nc-siniile ot' CURTIS 8t PERKIN 3, New

ork. is on the outaidc wrapper. Sold by druggists throughout the world.

Principal Uliicc. No. 48 Dry Street. New York. Price. only 25 cents per llottle. Oct. 6. 1866. iv

A. Cough.

Cold, hrout,

oa- Sore

Requires immediate attention. and should be checked. 1f allowed to continue. Irritation of the Lungs. a Per- manent ’l‘limat Affection. or an Iiicurable Lung Disease,

is oflm the result.

Brown’s Bronchial Troohes . Having a Direct Influennt tlo lthe Parts. give immediate (' If! . For Bronchitis. Asthmah. Cptarrh. Cousumptive and Throat Diseases. Troohes are used with always good success. Singers and Public Speakers

will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken be- fore singing or speaking. and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The 'I‘rochcs are re- commended and prescribed by l'hvsicians. and have high testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their eflio oaoy by a test of many years. each year finds them in the localities in various parts of the world. and the Trochcs are universally pronounced better than other articles.

Obtain only " Brown's Bronchial '1‘roehes." and do not take any of the Worthless Imitationa that may be offered. 801.1! itvttitkuitnu.

MAILS. ummer irrangement.

BB NAILS for the United Kingdom. the neighboring Provinces. United States. to" will. until further notice. be made up and forwarded from the General Post Office. Charlottetown. as follows. via :—

For Canada. New Brunswick. and the United States. via Sbodiac. every TUESDAY and FltlDAY evening at 8 o clock.

For Nova Scotia. via Pietou, every MONDAY. WED- NESDAY and FRIDAY evening at s o’clock.

Mails for Great. Britain. Newfoundland and the West Indies. every alternate MONDAY and WEDNESDAY evening at 8 o'clock. as follows:

Monday. June 17 Monday Sept 9 \Vedneaday. “ 19 Wednesday. “ 11 Monday. July 1 Monday. “ 28 Wednesday. “ 8 Wednesday. “ 25 Monday. " 16 Monday. Oct 1 Wednesday. “ 11 Wednesday. H 9 Monday. “ 29 Monday H 2'. Wednesday “ 81 Wednesds " 2-1 Monday. Aug 12 Monday. .Nov 4 Wednesday “ 14 Wednesday “ 6 Monday. " 26 Monday. , U 18

\Vedneeday. “ 25 Wednesday. I' 20 Mails for Summertido and St. Eleanor's. to be forwarded per Steamer. will be closed every‘TUBSDAY and FRIDAY evenings at 8 o'clock ; and ails for_ Georgetown and Souria. par steamer. every FRiDAY even mg at It o'clock. Letters. to beregistered. and Newspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of closing the Mails.

'1‘ UWBN. 1’. )1. 0. General Post Ofloo. Ch'town.

May 22. um. i 1867. 1867.

SPRIN G. * KENT STREET CLOTHING STORE. BI Subscriber has for sale

Black Broudcloths and Doeskius, Silk Mixtures and 'l‘wceds.

Suitable for Spring and Summer wear. He will malts them In for arttea. in want of Summer suits of Clothing ehea or can or approved credit.

A so a superior lot of

Ready-Made Clothing,

Manufactured on the premises under his own immediate

supervision. Parties in want of a good substantial article. would do well to give him a call. before urchasing elsewhere. 1’. ILLY .

Msylttlnuldi'l m PINE LUMBEIB, £60. FOR. SALE. 50.000 feet 1. 15. It. and 9 Inch Pins-- ood usiity and partly seasoned. ‘00. Square Sawod SHINGLES. 125.000 Cedar SHINGLES. 1 large Ware Room FRAME. -—Al.80—- 100 Tons Port Hood COAL. a od artiele for home use. A cNElLL. Auctioneer July it. 1.47

grittt flittratitrc'.

THE

TURKISH SLAVE ;

on. we V DUMB DWARF OF CONSTANTINOPLE. A STORY 0' Till IAITIIN WORLD.

BY LIEUTENANT MURRAY. Cannes xv.

Cassimar was a young Greek of some eight and twenty years. whose life had passed away in lux- uriant indolence, be being the only son of a rich and " noble house at Athens. l’rofiigate in his nature. and a constant gambler. and improvident to the last degree. he had now quite exhausted the ample means he had inherited. and was often indebted to Amar- nult for small pecuniary loans. wherewitli to keep up the appearance of a gentleman at Court. The king's cousin had marked him well, and had long since adopted him only because he felt that he would stop at so deed, however vile. if he could only realize gold by its commission. The position which Ain- arault had for some time found himself iu,told him that the time would one day come when such a per- sou. reckless. willing, and resolute. might be of eminent service to him. and therefore it was that lie befriended Cnsaiiuar. supplying him with means to satisfy his vitioted appetite for gaming and luxury. Through this agent Amarault was determined to lay a plan to blast the fair fame of Esmah. and to prove so foul a stniu upon her name, that even Ar- asilus himself would refuse ever aguin to behold her. With this resolution be sought the presence of his poor. deluded. half-ruined (001, and over a bottle of wine prepared him for the part be was to perform. ‘ Cassimnr. it is a high game we are to play. and we have no common person to deal with. The lady is strong in virtue and honor; those are the barriers we are to attack—not by quietly laying siege to them and starving them out, but by a. bold coup do main carry the citadel at once. Ilor husband is no trifler. and nothing short of the strongest con- firmation will affect him, and even this must be carefully arranged. lest by reason of his slirewdoess, it might fail."

‘ But who are the parties, my good lord? you name them not.’

‘Of that. more anon. A goblet of this wine to thee. Cassimar. I pledge you to the success of our enterprise, which if successful. shall be a thousand (111106! of gold in thy purse.’

‘ A thousand notices? that is a goodly sum, in- deed.‘ replied thrapendtltrift.

‘ The price of thy fidelity in this business,’ replied the other;

' Well, now for the parties; who are they? ‘ asked Cassimat again.

‘ Fill again ; this is the best of Persian vintage.’ said Amarault, who wished to prime his victim well with courage are he revealed on whom he was to work.

‘ Right, it is good wrne.’ replied Cassimnr, tossing off another glass. ‘But who did you say were the characters in this farce?’

‘ It is the wife of my cousin, Araailus, the king.‘ said Amarault.

‘ The queen ! ’ whit ers‘d Cassimar, half dropping the glass he held. whi o be gazed at .Amarault with a flushed cheek and bloodshot ayes.

‘ Ay. the quoen,’ replied Amaruult, with assumed indierroncs.

‘Sho is mortal, the same as you or I. Come. more wins.’

‘ I have no taste for more.’ replied the other, push- ing the glass from him. .

‘ Nay. do not show the white feather Cassimtir. with such a purse within thy grasp as a thousand ounces of gold 1 ' said the tempter. jokingly.

‘1 would it were some other business, my lord. that you required of me; for truth to say. I much respect our noble queen, and Arasilua himself, who

lorious wine. my lord.

I pledge you agoin,’ said the already heated youth. .

would keep the promises which be elicited from him as to the business.

CHAPTER XVI. rna PLOT maxim to: nation or must].

Having ensured to himself the services of the profitgata Caeaimar. Amarault now resolved at once to set about the ruin of his cousin’s domestic peace.

hall-defined hints from himself and Cassimar. the

suspicion being roused. without their really knowing in

ed. The queen was an object of suspicion. and now hi it rested with him. by some single event of a decis—

onmstauces that should so flx guilt upon her that no one could possibly doubt bar unfaithfulnoss.

Amarsult so contrived as to induce a half dozen of his court to rise wiih the sun one morning, to join him in an equestrian excursion without the city.

at

palace at the earliest dawn. and. passing out to- gether. mount and away. The morning cams, and

and booted and spurred, they all passed along the eor~ rider together. towards the court-yard below. The passage led them by the private entrance to the queen’s suite of chambers, and the moment they came in sight of the door. a cavalier, wrapped in a cloak. sprang from it, as though he came from the queen’s chamber, and rushed away.

With a burst of well~sfiected astonishment. Am— arault pretended to pursue

ages. and returning to the grand hall, Amarault bi said:

queen which we have all witnessed. as nausea ms

to any one.

closet.

suspicious.

very soul.

They were to rsndosvous in the grand hall of the film!“ 01' “‘9 P031130" 0" ~ ‘By flying at once you will reach your father im- mediately after Arasilus leaves him, as 1 shall. spud with it tho courtiers assembled to meet Amarault. I courier M 01100 lffim M" ‘0 carry “10" "dings and papers to the king.’

hand. but he soon escaped in the labyrinth of pau- ambition, as he gazed up

.. --.... -..----~......_ .... .. -w--v...~

NO 51

that I cannot ride to-day. I pray for the credit oilshnll be annulled. and your innocence shall be toad

the king. for your love to me, and the honor of "wins clear as the light of' day.’

throne. that you will be silent concerning this which; on have seen.’

‘80. to prove my innm-eoce you would have me become guilty 1' said the queen. with a scornful on-

‘This but aubstantistes,’ said one. ‘the whisperqpresaion of irony playing about her handsome lips.

that have been uttered about the court for some! days relative to the queen.’

‘ Did you recognize the individual. my lord?‘

asked another. of Amarault.

' I should know him, if we meet again.’ he re-

plied; ‘ though I was not uble to overtake him at the moment. iu the darkness of the corridor.'

‘ lie was tall in person,’ said another; ' about the

height of Cassimnr. 1 should say.‘ At this moment Cassimar entered from the grand.

ceplion hall. in a direction which he could only

have reached from without the palace. unless. in- deed. ho had passed through the private apartments of Amarault, which. of course were not accessible Ifa suspicion of him had crossed the courtior's mind who had named him. as of about the height of the stranger, it was dispelled at once by his appearance so immediately in the dress he usually wore, from another direction, and in the most calm and tihruflled spirits. sviucing, at the story he had heard, the most unbounded surprise. and de- claring tbnt he wished he had been present at the time.

‘ Friends. I may require your advice in this mat

ter ere long.’ said Amareult; ‘ but at present my feelings are such that 1 would seek the quiet of my Alas! that so foul a stain should have come upon the honor of our king. Friends, I beg you excuse mb.’

‘ My lord, your feelings are most natural,’ said the eldest of the courtiers.

Then turning to the rest, he observed :

‘ Friends, with our fingers on our lips. let us take leave of the prince, and with goodly caution. keep within our own breath! that which we have seeii.' :We are lioldeu to do so,’ they answered in one vorce.

Thus saying. the party separated, not in good faith to keep their own counsel. as had been suggest- ed'. but secretly each one to impart the suspicions that had been aroused to some intimate friend, who. in turn. would divulge it to another, and from him it would become public property. and thus the in- nocence of the queen was subjected to the tilest Though this was against the expressed wish of Amsrault, yet it was in exact accordance with his desires. and his agent, Cussimar, reported the progress of the scandal to him that vary night. while both sipped their wine together in the private room of the king‘s cousin. at work against poor Esmah.

On the subsequent day, Amaranlt. having prepar- ed the following psper, obtained the signatures of those who witnessed his plot. with the purpose of transmitting it at once to the king. who was at Cou- stantinopla on important business of state.

The paper was artfully worded. so as to control

those who signed it. and read as follows :

‘ We, good and loyal subjects of king Arasilue of Greece. with sorrowful hearts do herein express our grief at what we have seen, and what we are con- straiued to bear testimony to. of otir lord, the queen of Greece. has proved. in the absence of her n‘oblo spouse, unfaithful to her vows. At first we heard. but believed not. the reports that were on every tongue concerning the queen's dis- loyalty. until constrained by our own eyes. which bore us unwilling witness of her frailty and dishonor. to believe that the king is foully wronged by his wife. This and evidence we bear. and solicit of your royal highuass that you do at once return to heal your wounded honor.’

With so strong a document as this, signed by six of the best names at court, the crafty Amarault felt that he could easily accomplish his object. liciting their names to the paper which be had drawn up, he did so with such well-affected sorrow that they scarcely read what they signed. and much less weigh- ed its branding import, literally signing away a poor . . , lady’s honor as lightly as they would have witnessed in every inch a king. But as you say, this is a “mph “We doeumem.

It was late that night. on which the paper was signed. that Amaruult visited the queen. It was the Amululi “0'3"3'004 hi. mm, “d I 10" more first time he had seen her since the interference of glasses raised his courage and recklessness to the m. dwarf. He came to her with a malignant 5mm, 000855”! POint {0' hi! Pl" 0'0- Thll 0300 “MW and coolly told her what had been witnessed by these plislied. Amarault was satisfied, for he knew that he conrtiern, and read to her the paper that they had unitedly signed. to be sent by ex rose to her husband. He watched her every expression to see the effect upon her. but instead of the trembling frame and agitation that he looked for, he road the proud de- flsuee of her heart baptized in purity and honor. and he even quailed before the clear. piercing look that she bent upon him. as though she would read his Ife had thought her a woman as weak as she was beautiful, one. on whom he could work his wiles with sure success. but he found that the by blasting the character of his queen. By shrewd. armor of virtue was impervious to his rude and un- holy attack. and he felt like the knight who. in his court was prepared for the coming event by their headlong career against his antagonist. shivers his At last, as both why or how. and already curious eyes were directed sat there in silence. the queen thus far not having towards the wife of Arasilus when she moved spoked one word, she asked. while she still gated iu- abroad. All went on as the artful Amarault desir- tently upon Amarault, watching the workings of