Wig/3 will};

hi;

_. NO, _.

H H g ‘ CHIRLOITuToWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAM. vaccine: I '

m mm

'0 res-m AI. III-I‘ll. I'll! wsewaaesv mil.

snwaui' earner.

Intros AND raorstmos. at his tiles. Queen Street.

resins see no “am.” For I year. paid in advance. £0 9 O 't " “ beli—yesrlyiasdvasce.0 10 0

Advertisementaiaeartedet the nanniratss.

Jon Pas-{mm

’mmperbs-ed witbm-ddsqetoh 271' on moderateuruetthellsnno Glee. 3-.

ALIANACK F03. JULY. . .00! a mess. F1111 lions. 4th day. 4h. 27m. even., E. Last Quarter. 12111 day, 8h. 28m, even.. 8. W. ’ New Hone. 19th day. 511. 44111., even.. W. First Quarter. 26111 day. 911. 89111. moru.. S. W.

‘i a

w' HithHoon 7 _ risesisets Wale sets”

'h"41vFlT7sT'Tmh an.“ 1..

i" t. on wars. ‘3’

1 'Wednesdey 4 187 49 7 33‘ a 15111 31 a Tom, 19 49 a 114 s as so I Friday 20 49 9 361rieee. 99 d Saturday 91 48,10 35_ 7 98 88 a Sunday 211 48,111113 91 :17 6 Monday 21 48,11 55' s 531 27 7 Tuesday 2'2 48.’eveu. 9 2-) 26, 8 \Veducsday 23 48; 1 9 9 56 25 9 Thursday 21 47. 1 51.10 24 21 10 Friday ' 2-4 47‘ 2 4810 51. 33 11 Saturday 2:» 46. 3 911 17 21 ’12 Sunday 26 46, 3 5711 45 20 18 Monday 1 27 45 4 32 morn. 18 14 Tuesday 28 44 5 26 0 18 16 15 Wednesday 29 44 6 23 0 ill 15 141 Thursday so! 43 7 s! 1 30-. 1s 17 Friday 31] 42 a 3 2 20 11 18 Saturday 32; 41 o 5.1 3 17 9 19 Sunday iii 40110 31 sets. 7 20 Monday 34: 391155 8 3 5 21 Tuesday 85 38 morn. 8 57] 8 22 Wednesday 86 37 030 9 84 2 23 Thursday 37 36 1 810 7 119 ‘24 Friday 38 85 1 5810 40 57 25 Saturday 39 34‘ 2 27'“ 6 65 26 Sunday 40 33 8 911 45 53 27 Monday 41 321 4 37 morn.‘ 51 98 Tuesday 42 81 5 44 0 1614 49 29 Wednesday 44 29 6 29 0 53 46 '30 Thursday 45 28 7 ‘19 1 .‘13 43 31 9.1.1., , 46 27 832 e 25 41

Prices Current.

. .. .-.~~‘- .~.~M¢.~m- w

W‘V‘hruhy‘» “v~\‘\ . .

Cnaamr‘rkrowu. July 17. 1868. Provolone.

Reef. small) r lb. 611 to 10d

Do by (use quer'tzr. 441 tepsd

Pork. (carcass) 3“ to aid

[)0 (small) 541 to 8d

Mutton. per 1b.. 2 4‘431dtpot‘lsd - s

Lamb per qes1t1 r, M m N

Veal. per 111.,

11am. r 1b.. 641 to 7d Butter'.”(frceh) 10d 10 11d [)0 by the tub. 1011 Choose. per 1b.. lid in 641 Tallow. pe'r 1b.. 911 to 1011 L 31"". is; 11.1 to 352.1 100 h .. 201110 s

()etnsee . per i a N w W

Eggs. per dozen.

Grain. Barley. per bushel. be to 6a 641 Data per 110.. v “M tiled 0 0 Ole Green Peas. per-quart ‘ ls (id to 1s 9d Potatoes. per bushel. 241 to ‘.’s Do new r uart. Turnipe pelicbu‘ih 1s 611 to 1s 9d Poultry. Geese. none arkeys. each. 4a to Is 641 gawk. each. is to 1a 1141 Cbi- one per pair. 1s 9d mu. 0d Doc a. 1s lid to 1s 6d Tish . Codilsh. per 1.. 200 to 30s llerrings. per errel. 26s to 40s Mackerel. per dosen. V Lumber. Beards (Hemlock) 4s (Spruce) 4s '0 6s be (fine) 7s 0 9s Shingles. per M 1341 t. 1811 IMIOIe Ilay. per ton. 110s Straw. per cwt 2s Timothy Seed. Clover seed, per 111.. Homespun. per yard, ‘4. to 6. Calfskins. per 1b.. 611 to 911 Iiides. per 111.. 4.1 Wool. 1a to 1a 641 sheepskins. 9a to is 3.1 Apples. per dos.. Partridges,

oceans LEWIS. Market Clerk.

V, ,.

e- a. assess a. GUN - SMITH. BELL-HANGER AND rm-smx.

1268 to inform his friends. and the public generally. that he has a in commenced line one on "orches— ter Street. next oer to the flooding Room Building. where he is prepared to execute all orders in his line with» neetaose and despetell. on one. A

watchmen lscledln the

«113024 T014 Conn [’01. which re- ceived e 0o :1 Medal Prise, at the Paris Reposition

of 1867. Also. 301V TON LANTERNS. wiieh will V

either

has with sheep for

serpaes everything in the llsrket, and suitable Iver use or on heart Vessels.

A few Vim menaon hand. which to elugevvaviety of other Stock will be

r. names is out for BAWYER‘S CRYSTAL 31.113. a new. emnom 1 an superior article We washing. whereby a seeing of and per cent is g ~ tetheodforwhiehhe begstoso cttbe patronage of Landry leads. he.

Ok‘tows. July 114. 1801. e

1131i 11.1) no DONALD. Camisoles game. gardener.

AND

(KILLING AGENT. _§eIrie. Jen‘y 2. was. 1v

oonNs' .c WAHTSM Are Permanently and Electnslly Cured by the use of BOBINSON‘S PATENT CORN BOLVENT. l'or Isle by

-0"! “~11 Store. Dec. 111. 11107.“ y” "1‘91 . B. B I D D I N .

filtering 111111 gambit: at gm,

CONVAYNCER, do. Ofloersareetvileerge Bt., Charlottetown. (Near the Catholic Cathedral.)

August 22.1868. 11 tf

Co-Partncrshi Notice. 1111 SUBSCRIBE!“ have is ds entered into (lo-PARTNERSHIP as llAliRl 1-1113 eml AT- TORNIES-AT-LAW. under the name. style and firm of ALLEY & DAVIES. 06100 - - - - O‘Hulloa-rua‘u Building. Great George Street. GEORGE ALLEY.

LOUIS II. DAVIES. ti

“out. 23. 111117.

KINci' STREET- ' NEAR WELSH AND OWEN'S OFFICE. 11E Subscriber returns thanks for post favors. and Dogs lens to inform his iriends. and the public generally. that be has on hand a Large Stock of Ready-made Men‘s Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, \Vomeu’s Balmorul. Elas- tic Side, and other Boots.

111.110, 250 rams

Children and Blisses Boots.

which will be disposed of low for Cash. , JAMES STANLEY.

Ch‘tcwu. 14th May, 1868.

COTTON DUCK, [IE Subscriber is Annm- for the Sale of the celebrated Russel Hills Cotton Duck. and is pro ared to fill all orders for the some with the least pessi 1e delay. Also on hand COTTON ilOA'l‘ DUCK. and COT- TON DRILLLINGS. suitable for Boat Sails; together with Cotton Sail Twine. I'urc lico‘s War. &c.

I. C. IIALL. . 01'5"": my 20- 186.9:

DAWSON’S ESTA'I‘ El- Isnpormnt Notice! 118 SUBSCRIBERS have been instructed bv the TRUSTEES of W. 11. DAWSON'S ESTATE. to SUE allpartics. without any distinction. whose unset- tldc Accounts, or Notes of 11111111. to W. Ii. DAWSON or GEORGE NICOLI... are not immediately paid, ALLEY d: DAVlES. Atty's for Trustees of Dawson‘s Estate. Ch’town. Feb. '26. 1868.

A CARI). W 111mm Huggins. Machinist. (Next Door to Wm. B. Allan's ’l'in 8110p.) Guns. Locks. and Magnetic Machines. accurately rc- pslrcd. Brenda cut. Boll Hanging and Turning on the most reasonable terms. ' Mill Gear supplied to order. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. May 18. 1868. 7 COPPER PAIN 1‘. ONSTANTLY on hand' Gallon and llalf Gallon Cons of Tara- a; Won-on‘rs Co pow Pnln‘t'. which effectually revcnts the act on of worms on the bottoms oi Vesee s and Boats and also prevents the collection of Barnscles. Grass. .110. I C H “I

Ch'town. May-39. 1868. ’PACKET RETWEEN 8011318 e CHARLO’I'I'ETOWN.

.._o....

'l‘HE FasMaruno and Continuous Schooner “A. R. McDonarm." will run between Soum & Charlotte- town. calling at the intermediate portsl as soon as the

aavgaition permits. DOMINICK DEAGLE. blaster. January 29. 1866. 1 y v

M A I L S - Summer Arrangement. 11E Malls for the United Kindgdom. the neighboring Provinces. the United States. 610.. will. until further notice. be closed at the General Post Oliice. Charlotte- town. as follows. viz :—

Iv‘er Canada. New Brunswick and the United States. vialgoklhediac, every Tuesday and Friday evening. at 7 o‘o .

For Nova fiootie. via Pietou. every blonds]. Wednes. do end Friday evening. at 7 o‘cloe .

{fails for Great Britein. Newfoundland and the West indies. every alternate Monday and Wedneser evening. at 7 o‘clock. es follom. vls :—

Monday. May. 18. Monday. September 3. Wednesday. do 20. Wednesday, do . Monday. June 1. Monday. do B1. Wednesday. do 3, Wednesds . do 23. Monday: do 15. Monday. tuber. 5, Wednesday. do 17. Wednesday. do 7. Monday. do 29. Monday. do 19. Wednesday..luly. 1. Wednesday. do 21. wind”. do 13. Monday. ovrmber edeesday. do 15. Wednesday. do . Monday. do 27. Monday. do 16. Wednesday. do 29. Wednesday, do 18. Hendey. Aug.) 10. Holiday. do 30. mined». ‘ 3. method”. Dec. 11:. 0 v “s s weath .1111 Wednesday. e 16, “tile for nmo

‘ 6. St. Eleanor's and Bedoque to be forwarded per Steamer. will be closed every Tuesday and Pride evening. at 7 o‘clock.

And his is for Georgetown and 80111-141. per Steamer. every Fri evening. at 7 o’ .

Letters to registered and news must be post- ed half as hour before the time of os who Mails.

'I‘llOlIAB 0

Postmaster omen. General Post Other. Ck‘town. lfay 4th. 1868.

1}) c :1 r u . WWI wis: 11143 has aunlorru

is “Y ANNA 1|. IDWARDU.

——

When the house is still. and the day is done. And the stars are ontolon. I sit by the falling lire alone. And think or the years that are past and gone, Man it time and on. I 1 ream of that village beside the sea; I dream or that scat by the tryating-tm: And at one who will IIOVt'I‘ come back to inc- All! many a time and aft!

When the city is hushed. and the chimes are still, And the voice of the crowd is salt. My thoughts wander on at their own wild will. And my tears run (but and my heart is chill. Many a time and Mt! 1 dream or the hopes all faded and fled. 01‘ the vow that is broken. the shut! that is sped. And one to whom i forever nln dead—- Ah! many a time and oft!

SPRING VIOLE'I‘S.

~—

I.ifting the leaves beside a bmklet's bed.

I caught a glimpse of violets looking thmnwh. 1.0! all the ground beneath was stained with blue. soften the asnrr bcmllng overhead:

Then lay they dreaming close lmneeth my tread, Bo deeply 11111 that source the bonded dew 'l‘hatdamped the hillsides or their covert knew;

Only the woody brook their pulses fed.

1 had not thought a single lliltl 111d grow In all the verilure of that greasy field.

While they were thick as stars 111 winter skies 1 But careless f't‘t‘i. like mine will never know

Where beauty lot-es to hide. all nurevcnied Save to the closer search of loving eyes.

J

m -.-.._.. .

ficlctt titanium.

UNLUCKY TIM GRIFFlN. IIIS LOVE AND 1118 LUCK. 11.1111" 1. 4 (Continued) .

- Senorita 1’ at last I gospel. in eglntinons voice.

‘ Yea. Senor.’ and she turned on me so sharply that I fell abjectly into the state of the weather.

‘ What a heavenly night it is, Senorita 1’

‘It is beautiful.’ A pause. ‘ ‘

l1)-d-11o you like, the smell of the nightingales, Senorita ?’

‘ What, Mr. Onslow ?’ very sharply.

‘ I beg your pardon. do you like the perfume of the acaciss ?—they are so very fragrant to-uighl.”

“ Yes.’

‘ And the mean. Senorita. is it not brilliant ?’

The Seoorita's patience gave way. ‘ I ‘m afraid the moon cannot return the compliment, Mr. Ouslow. What is the matter with you? you who are gene- rally so merry. Is conscience tormenting you for coming to a Sunday party ?‘

‘ N-n-no, it isn’t that—the fact is I'm a mission- ery.’

‘ What ?’

‘ I don’t mean that ; I'm on a mission—I'm an envoy-:an ambassador—a plenipotentiary.

‘ Anything else i"

‘ Como. Senoriln, you understand me. I know it.

I'm in the secret ’

‘ Oh! pray do. do tell me 1111 about it. I do so love secrets.’ and she nlappedh'er hands and looked the personification of eager curiosity. This was a little too bad. Calm with desperation, I replied.

‘ I’m Tim Griflla’s bosom friend.’

‘ A11 ! that is no secret. Senor; but, apropos. perhaps you can persuade him to oblige our friends and put of his trip till after their charade-part .’

‘ Ah ha 1’ I thought, the lead at last. ‘ It a un- necessary.’ I rep‘ied ; ‘ lie is not going io-morrow' (fr-r-rap went the fan) ; ‘ 7.111114 same time he will not be at the charade-party; but what is the good oi fencing? l have an awkward duty to perform. but it must be done. so here goes. I have a mes- sage for you from Gritllo. Senorita.’

‘ Speak it in Eugiislt.‘ she said. hurriedly. her manner changing on the instant, “so it will for us be safer.’

This was a great help. and I went ahead swim- mingly. ‘ Yes. Miss Cayrasso. Timothy has made me his confident. and I have seen yourfather’a Ictlcr.’

' Ab. that letter! was it too bad? too furious. as ho was to me ?‘

‘ He has spoken to you, then 2'

‘Yes.’

' Well. the letter was a strongieh one certainly, and was. as you will know, to forbid s11 intercourse between you.’ '

‘ And Time—Mr. Griffin, will he forgive it to me ?’

‘ Forgive you ?'

' Yes. forgive me that I am dauehicr to the man who did him insult?’ '

‘ My dear Miss Cayrnsso, what a question ! Tim adores you. warships you, aud’-—s11e looked so cap- tivating I couldn't help adding—‘ small blame to hiln’ .

‘ And then ?‘

‘ Well. then comes the point—I scarcely like to mention it’

' Ah. he will forsake ms 1' she cried.

‘ Far from it : he wishes on to a—a—whst shall I say ?—-!1y [11ovclesque. 111 the word]. to fly with him from an uncongenial parent, and—sod —-w11at you said to him the other night, you know out of the Bible—Ruth or some one—ooh ? in short, to elc e and get married at Tetueo i There. thank God. 11's over 1’ I thought there might be a ter- nado. but on transport could have surprised me so much as her calm mouosyllsble‘.

‘ When ?'

‘ Tomorrow night or Tuesday 1.1.1.... 1 replied. encouraging her business-like brevity. and repress- ing a strong desire to shake hands with her.

' I will go. for I esteem him and I hate my father. I could not longer stay with him, for me he is too cruel, and if 1 id not go away. I would beg the

cod sisters at Algesoisrse to take me back to them or always.’

11ers was something like a Senorita 1 Now why the dickens shouldn’t a girl like this occasionally take a in to res. instead of lqmdering herself on fellows ike Buttooshaw cr-iwell, even The? 1 stilled these thoughts. however. and went into detail

too brutal ?

The municipal banquet was to be on Tuesday night, and that eight. therefore, was the best suited to our purpose; but salt was also thalast night reason- eblybnrecticabie for the purpose. we though it do- sire to have more than one string to our bow. and decided to make the attempt on Mondey. It was arranged. therefore. that at eleven o’clock the next night Tim and [should parade ourselves in a certain nook of the umbrageous garden in which the Ceca Csyresso stood. and that there Amalia should meet 11s finally prepared for fight.

‘ But if anything prevents it '1' she said—‘ any accident? what am I to do 1'

i If anything prevents it. then on Tuesday night you must meet us, as early as possible—say nine o'clock—n little above the Monrish tower. where the vineyard begins. not three hundred yards irom your homo ; and if that should fail——--’

‘ That shall not foil,’ she exclaimed, ‘ if I have to fly through the roof and over the town 1’

‘ Brave girl 2’ I cried, with enthusiasm; ‘ who could fail with you to inspire him? Till eleven to- morrow night, then, adios.’

‘ Adios.’

' bliss Amalia.’ said a voice from behind. as I was shaking hands with her.’ ‘ 1am sent by the Senora to say that you are particularly wanted in the drawing room.’ The voice was the voice of Buttonshaw. Amalia’e ex-Iover. and the expression of that officer’s countenance was not angelic as he glowered upon our leave-taking.

‘ You wante our pinch and finesse. Mr. Button. shaw: we are not thwalted by violent parents, not toe—ha l—hal Geums. air! all things srcposrible to genuis.’ 1 only thought this ; “hat I said was, ‘ You'll find this alcove deliciously cool, Button- shaw : let me recommend you to bring a partner in here ;‘ and scene, darkly scowied upon by the Rifieman.

I sauntech back to the room. and shortly after took my leaveLand went to report progress to Tim. I found my hero in a most moudlin condition— a state of things which was much aggravated by the account I gave him of my interview. That narrative he constantly interrupted by minute in- quiries as to the exact appearance of her eyes, hair, teeth. &c.. at such end‘such juncturca, and by much amotory quotation in various lauguages‘dee’d and alive. I did not prolrect my stay with him. there- fore; Thwart day ‘we'spsnt 111mg “our art rangcmcnts fontlfifiight ol the exp g. We got our leave. cher'fe a feluccn, (111 011' stores on board. had her moored at the ' New Molc,’ from which we were to start 1* gave out the m instea- tationaly to the garrison ; in short, did what was necessary. I must here make a few explanatory remarks. in oruer that the difficulties we had to con- teud with in attempting to leave the Rock by night may be appreciated.

The Rock at Gibraltar runs out from the main- land like a tongue into the sea, and forms. with the neck of the land which connects it with Spain, and with a bold curve of the Spanish coast, which sweeps round opposite its western side, a deep and noble bay. The town is built along this face. covered, towards the' boy, by the ‘ Linc Wall.’ which is protected by a series cf batteries and has- tions, and furnished here and there with landlng- places and water-gates. The evening gun is fired at sunset. when all the gates are shut and draw- bridges pulled up. so that he who is without must stay without. and he who is within most. nilly willy, there remain till the morning gun. Also in the harbour (for the prevention of smuggling) there is no arriving or departing allowed between sunset and sunrise~no movements. in short. of any kind ; and the boat oernding in this respect is liable to be fired at or made prisoner of by the senlrics on the Line Wall. There were some exceptions to this rule in favour of men-of-war’s boa's. At one landing. place and gate—the ‘ Ragged Staff—situated about the centre of the Line Wall. they might arrive or depart up to ten o'clock ; indeed this gate was not closed until that hour ; and they had the some privi- leges all through the night‘ at the ‘ New Mole.’ a pier which projected at right angles from the south- ern extremity of the Line Wall. But these privi- leges could not. at that time, be legally extended to other than boats of the royal navy; and even in their case. it was at the discretion of the officers commanding the two guards to withold or to concede them. We had decided upon starting from the Mole for various resenns. The guard there was at that time always furnished by my own rcgimc’nt,and 1 flat- tered myself Icould overcome the scruplea of any of my brother-subs as to the legality of letting us depart alter gun-fire.——iudeed at any hour of the night. Moreover. we should have a much larger margin as to time than at the Ragged Stad‘. which closed at 10 o’clock inexorably. and the further ad- vantage of a clear run out to sea. with no liability to detention by the sentrics on the Wall.

0111- business of the day. therefore. included a di- plomatic visitor the officer of the New Mole Guard; and he being tractable. we moved. as I have said. the felucca to the Mole. instructing the crew and my faciotum and familiar spirit. Zsbedee (who, in censideration of his great aptitude for all sorts of crime, was to accompany us). to expect to sell that night. pny time after eleven o'clock. And so the day were on. I dined with Tim at his mess. and.shortly before eleven o'clock, we found ourselves en route for the tr st.

The Case stem in its own grounds of about an acre in extent. surrounded by a high white wall. pierced in front and rear by two solid green doors. Turnln the handle of one of these. in passing along to look or an eligible climbing place. we found to our car rise that it was open.