} yo align tinier al A WEEKLY JOURNAL = ae OF POLITICS, LITERATURE AND Se ee ewelae deka jocgpreanen nests Ni W's, our? - = = or oo wo «24 ow “This is truc Liberty, when FErceborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.*---Zuripides. aiid ows ne — — cnamnaeeigparcennn es = — = = ——aae yoL. XVIU. J CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND! MONDAY, OCTOBER 2%, i868. { NO. 24 : ane | aa rr Es : a ee Neen eee S ’ ’ ’ | ' ‘ Cath! » ma’ , i pe 4688. SPRING {R98 The Centre of Attraction, To the Travelling Public, | GATHLEEN'S REVENGE, | {isiicon mses ” = nego ‘ER o. GRANT BRATEE SUGAR POWDERS . * AS USUAL, IS AT | fEXHE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully | oy center sasut. on - pale, only Calfienes” mE : ; ge 7 A Tonic and Unfailing Remedy fer i a x inform their friends and the public) : * Where do your Inends live : » ay overee ; { sTRERT, NEA , al . Ale ea ! ROBERT YOUNG’S email cain . in thi ‘Now, Cathleen, if you've takenithe ring ‘1 have no friends, ma’am, only Mrs, Powers obe ; See tae ‘ i k ueumatism of all hinds, Neuralgia, CITY HARDWARE STORE : ce ee ns you col as ool aaiaes Bi: a thers’s nobody | that took x i of the Asytain, and she beat TERNS: —' 5 7 sERT YOUNG has the loveliest Dress ‘could have taken.it but you!’ me, and so I ran away!’ BELL’S TAILORING ESTASLISHMENT. NOPICEH! gk UNDE! iT ISL NED takes anks to e tar portamts . xe : pamber of . . ‘mm Ww ave sa } mptly i complied wit is 4 ‘ rT t WOTK en de ¥ ¥ ” wey 4 < - rabic gamber Who preted ~ % be respectfu re ate «4 anc to call and | their respecti\ ; ts without delay Hi would fe er remiud em that their respective amounts, alt v 4 trifle to each would iu the agcrewste matertally wert al making up some of pe deficit w ndebteduess has ocensioned Ines JOHN BELL Fed. 17 : REDDIN, Attocucy and Darrister - at - Law, CONVEYANCER, Xe. @fice: -- Great Gaorge Stroet, Charlottetown. September J. L50¢ Grain ! ear tae Caélhole Caticdra Crain ! .s 4 e¢ Grain ' this op-| C HE nighest price given for BAKLEY and VATS, at Brewery ard Distillery, WF Constantly on hand, at pricescueapertian can Celes’s be purchased iuthes Gin, Shiskey, anda | Ses Aiso—X, XX Charlottetewn.da Leave St. Johan for Ss April 30,1 y} it r fer the daring the last year Wasur yarket the best of Rum brandy superior article of Malt Whe aud XXX Ale ne 20. 1208 isse X UP TRAINSA——G ING tied Has u tp hit establishuent at the is tow prepared to exes pateh all orders which he may @ bie line ae SHIP and GENERAL BL. 1i=Gs. enatil futher sutice, [rains will cup as DOWN TRAINS —G ‘ING EAST: Leave §t. Jobu for Shediac aud Point du Uhenea Ja.am avildip m at 5 Pp m. +EAT: Legre Suesex for S%. Jolin at 6.154 m Shediac for 8t John at7 andiia s The 6 ida.m. Train from Sussex, andthe lla @. Train from Shediac, as well asthe 1 do and 5 DP @. frains trom MB John wilicarrg freig Preight from St. Joun for Sussex and st tions Weer esent by the : n train ¢ iv >Dbd mast be delivered at that Station before 4 « vck Freight for Stations Kast of Sussex mast be de- Btered at St. Jotun bef re worn, dairy Sreight to be forwarded f 1) Sussex iat delivered at that Station at least Use Hock. and frem other Stations than St. John. at least Have 48-Hovr befor e aivertised Gepurte i any Preight Train Geods for Prince Eiward Island iat be accom panied with inveiceo itward cer ate value, w prevent detention at Po ju Che : Gonds intended for expurtat at st. John, to the Cu ted States, muet iu ad m te ” \ “e When th: valae ehall exceed $+) .000, be accom pagied by a U. 8. Consui’s Certificate LEWIS CARVELL, Gener.! Manager lalway Office. St. John, N. B f A CARD. HE Subscriber begs to thank the public beral patronage extended to him d fitted Loun's vy enlaryved a (Mid Staud ite 1 v De favor Mit Fishermen wil! find Anchors of all Steg for Bouts cleaper and better than can be feand at any similar establishment in the City GEORGE UH. FOSTER : Lond’ Wharf Ch'town, / Pel. i7, 1868 4 ly TOW selling at the Gas Worka a > jmantitv ef very superior COKE «a FIVE PENCE per Bushel. N &. Coke will last louges wi gfe « greater wriary JP. tsi medians Laird, EB. Reilly Mrs. Stamper, J.D. MeLeod, Jas DesHr #ay, G. & S. Das es, ,. 1567 ~ F t _Jane 1 1 oot 3,000 For sale by Mey 18, 1368 Weor, —Lherlottevow n Jal G + % 1 THOS Genera’ Post Office, Charlottetown, ? —— For Sal ( AR el v t2th. I veat than Syduey Coal NOTICE! Postage Stamps«. ROM and alter this date Postage Stamps will be sold at this office only between the = of 0a. mand 4p m eftons wiahing to pust Letters before or after ‘hese hours, ean prvcure stamps at the Stores of H.A Mrs Harvie Sremner, Hubbard heeph Desbrisay, Huaezard, O Counell OWEN, P. M.G 43 5 Bish Tarvels! PISH BAKKELS, by VELL BROS. ie SALT IN STORE ashels Liverpool Salt, ) bags de do CARVELL BIO'S, WOOL, c= PAID for WOOL, on deliver) at the reofH- J CALLBECK. KOK, tf ROBERT TAYLOR, eK AND GUN SMITH, NGI STREET, TMeblic that he ha ti . if : / t A Fortune for Sale ! EB & N. A RAILWAY. °°: 1IsGs. Summer Arrangement, N and after MONDAY, llth MAY next, Lum bago, ciatica As also for FACE-ACHE, TOOTH-ACUE, BRAR-ACHILE, COUGHS, and all affections from Colds CH” See Lancet, auder Mevicat Patroxace WM. R. WATSON. vy Drag Store, Victoria Building, (ueen Street. Sept. 16,1867 | P. E. ISLAND. Steamer’s ‘* Princess of Wales’’ and ‘‘ Heather Belle.” The Steamer * Priacess of Wales” etown for Pictou W Tousen Charlott CURSOAY and TUURSDAY morn ing at i. im tite fer the / 1 * morning train for Halfax Leaves Pictou for Char! DAY and FRIDAY Frain ft Halifax Leaves Picton for DAY Lele eVenhiug, after aliivai o Port Hlood every THURS immedintely after arrival to Pictou the morRing xl noon, of Tr trom Halitax, fellow oruboy Leaves Chi: arti returbling tetewn every TUESDAY and FRIDAY night for Summerside and Sirediac, at ij p.m Will connect with Saturday morning's Trains Leaves sShedi town every WEDNESDAY and afternoot after arrival of from St. Ji The steamer ** Heather Belle” Leaves Charlottetewa at3 a. m.,every SATUR DAY morning or Pk a? SATURDAY is nuediately un. oe Leaves Picton at 9a Harbor, Georgetown either Sourts or Georgetown over Sunday Rn., same und Souris, remaining at : mei town after arrival of Train from ialifax. 1° comsequence of the death of the Pro- ; ; ne . priewor, tue Sabscriber isinstructed to offer for) PARE: ive Sule, thet beaatatally siteated well Known Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, £09 12 @ th P Yetou lo Georgetown - Se 2 2 serty, the ’ ee e Port Hood 012 0 Half Way Houso, Vornon River, (i wwe to sawuerside, 0 9 0 > > . Shediac VU 18 UV PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. ' at Sabu 150 1 8 The, Land consisting of about 40 acres, is in that = Bastj» 4 00 117 6 gate of celutatren [hat as been for sone veare " Portland, - SU +10 0 past, and will for vears to come, yield a clear net Bostot $a) 216 3 | prolit, more than Sullicient to pay the interest on Halifax on 4 683 hd acsvtut of parchase money usked for the whole Port Hood, 140 estabiies mich! As «4 Wovev making investment Georgetown, 09 O| ihe is 4h opportanity seldum equalled in these Souris, 012 0 Provinces, whech fact can be positively proved to : * aay pers about chastuy The st-ck of F. W. HALES, Liqgory and Stuck of Gods in the Store cat be May 18, 18¢8. Secretary. whew or Wet at the jou of the pairchecer a " . no winaticeiaeapeiictal a tg A LARGE SUPPLY GEUOKGE ADAMS, Gh SUPPL Half-way House, Veruon River. 2 qj‘ the following ARTICLES, constantly May 18, 1305 5 i on band, viz: \? { ims) Muarmaalades Pickles, Sances, Cean- wrv, Nats of all kinds, Currants, Figs, Canded Lem m Orange and Citron Peels,al! kinds Spices, Babbits, Concentrated Petash and Lye Piints, Dandelion, Coffee Pavlor's, Honmewepathic, Cocoa, Corn, Starch, Muaizeua, Fariua, Sago Riee, Mustard, Ginger; Pepper, iack White and Cayanne; Tooth Brustes, | Nail Brashes, Hair Brashes, Cloth Brushes, Plate Brushes, Tooth Powders, Teoth Pustes, ; Washes, Perfumery Hair Oils, Hair Washes, Poauules Al sf, & large Supply of Patent M ines, together with Drugs, ¢ icals,. &e., ke For Sale Cheap at the Cas Dray Store. P G. FRASER. Saccessor to the late M. W. Skivuer. Jaly 20, 1868 RED WOOD! RiD WOOD! A large quantity of the above ~ | Article just received WARRANTED GOOD! For CASH DRUG STORE! P. G. FRASER. July 20, 1868 SALE AT THE Stand from Under! ‘wih DOWN COMES THE PRICES!!. Sweet & Olive OIL The Cheapest and Best in Charlottetown. For Sale at the Cash Drug Store. P. G. FRASER: Jaly 2 1868 LIGHT ! LIGHT! Iserosene QOzil, at WM. 8, ! March 25, 18 (o-partnership Notice. TPMHE SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP as BAK- RISTERS and ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, uuder the uname, style aud firm of ALL3Y & DAVIES. OFTICE - - - - QUALLORAN’S BUILDING. GRreaT GEORGE STREET. GEORGE ALLEY, LOUIS H. DAVIES. BRONZONETTE! B RO N ZA »? 4e TBSHIE application of this most elegant pre- paration 18 ext emely simple, while its ef- feet upon the articles enumerated below is almost magical, imparting to them a glazed bienzed surtace of Great beauty :— fron Feadere, Steves, Gas Fittings, Ornaments, Lamp Stands, Copper Coins, &c., STRAW Hars, Bonners, PLasTerR Busts & Orna- ments, Leaves, (real), Ivy, Laurel, Holly, &e.—* Effect anost charming,” —Leather leaves may be Bronzed IL-9 LUMINATORY and Waiting. Use- ful and rnamental. Glass may aisu be Iiluminated ww. R. WATSON. City Drug St " e, Vieroria Building, : August}17, 1863. JAWES F. WHITE OOrPER, cs ever | wnevery TUES | Wedtresday and ic for Summerside and Charlotte- | brain | duy for Murray | Leuves Victou eve ry MONDAY tor Charlotte ! E. DAWSON’S. | ee Queen's Wharf. ly on} ALSO—A varied assortment Y Ship “L.C. OWEN,’ we have re 8 ceived the LARGEST SUPPLY AND BEST ASSORTMENT “’ Steam Navigation Company’s General Hardware /we have yet imported, which is offered at — LOWER PRICES CASH than usual, for ONLY. We may enumerate :— PAYMENT 35 Cwt. Rough Board NAILS, 25 * Shingle “ 5 © Lathing 66 25 ‘* Cut Nails, other sizes, i * Flooring NAILS, 25 * Cut SPIKES, ig % Wrought “ lS ¢ “ Nails 5 * Horse “ = * Boe - 84 Bexes Window GLASS, 17 * Tin PLATES, 3 Rolls sheet LEAD, 3 Coils Lead PIPE, } 85 * Manilla ROPE, | 3 Casks assorted PAINTS, 5 ” Linseed OLL, 1 Hhd. Olive “* 2 Casks BOLTS and NUTS, 1 “ Wood SCREWS, 1 containing 27 Bags SHOT, to 5 Kerzs POWDER, Case Percussion CAPS, Cask assorted HAMES, ‘ Trace CHAINS, Case Varnish, Casks Potatoe HOKS, os Grubbing re “ Socket SHOVELS, Case Thompson's AUGERS, Cask, i Case FUE, SAWs, Cask Butt HINGES, Smoothing TRONS, Hook HINGES, Enamelled Ware, SICKLES, 1 Bale Cod LINES, 5 Bundles Iron WIRE, 1 Cask KNIVES and FORKS, 1 Truss ** Nash's SCYTHES. 7 Casks assorted Shelt GOODS# ae “ ae ee ee ee ~ H. E. STARSIRD & CO May 25. 168 Cheapest Schoo! Books AT HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE, 1868. Quece Stree Sept. 7, FPRESA CRACKERS. UsT KECEIVED, FRESH from the Bakery BOXES BUTTER, SUDA, WINE, WATER jand SUGAR CRACKERS. i dha N. RANKIN. June 15,186" . vv, — vv NEW -PAINT SHOP! VES ‘me & d. b ° ee Subscriber would inform his friend- and the public in general, that he has } | | | | } } | | j opened a new PAINT SILOP above the Carriage | Factory of McPhail & Hnuter, Keut Street, where | all orders left. either iu the House, Sign, or Carriage Painting, | will be attended to with punctuality, neatness, and ou reasonable tertins. FRANCIS McGRORY. Painter. ee iges Saree, My ‘Republication of the London Guarterlys Edinburgh, North British, and West. minster Reviewsand Blackwood’ Magazine, By the Leonard Scott Publishing Com- pany, 140 Fulton Street, \ew York, TERMS: McPhail & Hunter's Carriage Factory Keut Street, May 4, 1808 | For any one of the Reviews.....-.$400 per ar | For any two of the Roviews....--. 700 * ror any three of the Reviews.....-. 1000 * For all four of the Reviewa..... 2... 100 *& |For Blackwood’s Magazine.... .... 400 * For Blackwood and one Review...... 00 “ ‘Fur Blackwood & any two of the We ciind see bak due 10 00 “e | For Blackwoeed and threervt the | ee eee ee es ee = j— cease | —-B WILSON HIGSS, Commission Merchant AUCTIONEER, P. E Island. Charlo tebwem, «ss ne en JUST ARRIVED FROM ‘BOSTON AND CANADA 1c LADIES’ HOOP. SHIRTS, LATEST STYLE. | | 1 CASE GENTS FELT HATS, CHEAP, at - QUEEN SQURAE HOUSE. Wil. HEARD, | Sept. 7, 1868. GOLD & SILVER. ‘Watches, Clocks, Chains, | BROACHES, BAR-RINGS, PEN- | CILS, BUCKLES, STUDS, and a large assortment of | BLACK EAR-RINGS, BROACHES AND CHAINS. } | } | | nit an SS, Tor sale , ON 2 o> > + ker. > me and KYE-GLASSE > | Books, STATIONERY, &c., a great variety — { | Erect aches | Sept. 28, 1868. { RR OBERT YOUNG ‘Large Lot M1 eable Castings, | R” Goods to be seen any where. _— YOUNG has the prettiest Hats and Bonnets. OBERT YOUNG has a beautiful assort- ment of Shawls and it Mautles. — YOUNG has the newest styles in in Ribbons, Flowers i (The and Feathers, of | | UNION HOUSE to furnish Firet Class accomo- | dation to travellers, and do-a}) in their power to | render a stay in Charlottetown pleasant and | Powers comes home, and we'll see if he can’t agreeable, T YOUNG has a nice. stock Hosiery end Gloves, Wry Cheap. — YOUNG has lovely STAYS, Cheap and Good. | a ORERT YOUN has e@ large supply of | his unrivelied Beets | from St. John. } RR OBERT YOt OBERT YOUNG has the newest styles in | Hoop Skirts, cheaper than ever. OBERT YOUNG has the cheapest and | best Prints in Town. | ING has “Grey end White | Cottons as cheap as | usual, GReseET YOUNG has the largest Stock of | Paper Collars on the | the Tslaud. is Ayent for the Best | Sewing Machine—the “WEED.” Charlottetown June 27, L808 ast i Largest & Cheap ASSORTMENT KEROSENE LAMPS, With Plain or Pateut Burners, Glioebes, Chimneys, Shades, Wicks and Oil. WELL ASSORTED. 1, 1} half-patent Axels, cheap for cash. 2 cases Wagon Spokes. 1 case Bed Fastenings, best pattern. Loose prong Manure Forks. Bundles Fanner Wire, assorted. Fanner Bushicgs. Sweet Oil, and Oil Feeders. Shoe Findings. AT THE ‘BRITISH HARDWARE STORE,” | REDDIN‘'S BUILDING. STONE & BOVYER. Charlottetown, Sept. 7, 1867. Circular Saws. Fann Goobs i N the Prince STREET BOOK AND Sta- | TIONERY STORE, per Amphion from London, | besides a large and well assorted Stock of | ust received at ef Fancy Goons, &c., which she offers at extremely low prices for Cash :— | Pursrs, Pocket Books, Ladies’ Reticules, Com | panions, and Bags, Travelling Bags. { PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, long, quarto, and small. Carp CASES in Tortoiseshell, Tartan, and Leather. Work Boxgs, Knitting Boxes, Needle Books and Cases. Boxes for Sheet Music. RRUSHES, Hair, Infants’ Hair, Tosty—~Sad), Shaving Comts, Horn and > *r Dressing, and Pook ‘ Feather Dusters yi , Mirrors lespateh, Spectacles and Reading Glasses Spectacie Cases i ize Boilers Stereoscopes and Slides } Thermometers | Accordeons and Concertinas Knitting and Netting Pins and Needles, Crochet | Hooks, fatting Shuttles, Black & White Pins, Hair Pins, Needles, &c. Scarf Pins, Watch Keys, Silk Guards, Gilt Lockets BrApDs — Pearl, Crystal, Chalk, Black, Gold & Steel as cut, and Coleone 2 : 1ZZOu8 — flair Cutting, Paper Hanging, Drapers, Lace, Embroidery, Sancy Work Box, Bartow. hole, Flower, Grape, Nail, &e. (all good quality) KXIVES—Pen and Pocket, Bread, Palette, Pruning, | end Erasing; Children’s Knives, Forks, Spoons F-azers and Strops Corkscrews, Nutcrackers, Tweezers, Key Rings, &e Toyrs.— Dolls, Whips, Peps, Watches, Jess Harps, Mouth Organs, Money Boxes, Marbles, &c. Cricket Bats and Balis. Trout Hooks and Flies Hows and Arrows WALKING STICKS and CANES, plain and fancy Fiexible Rulers, for Artists, Bookkeepers, &c. Water Wells for Copying Presses Postage Stamp Darapers India Rubber Bottle Corks Twines, Fly Papers Glycerine, Honey, and Brown Windsor SoaPs, &c. &c. &ec. ALSO; a quantity of WRAPPING PAPER, various qualities and sizes. Prince Street, July, 1868. Commen Sense FARIILY SEWING FAMCHINE, only £3 17s. Gd. AT NARVIE'S BOOKSTORE, (Queen Street. | | oe ne Sept. 7. oo o 7 ae Executors’ Notice LL PERSONS having demands against oil J Estate of the HONORABLE JAMES YEO, ot PORT HILAL, in Prince County, MERCHANT, ] deceased, are reqnested to present the same, duly | attested. to the nndersigned, Executors of the last 4 | | Willand Testament of the said Honorable James j Yeo ; and all persons indebted to the suid Estate, | are required to make payment forth with te WM. RICHARDS, JOHN INGS, JOHN YEO, JAMES YEO, PortHill, Sept 18 1068., GREENBACKS. NITED SLATES CURRENCY of al! kinds | U bought at a current rate. Exchange on) Boston fur saie in sams ty suit H. E. STARBIRD & CO. Executorte | | } | | | tw | TOLET! | SHOP | Queen and King Streets. Ch’'town,.P. ithe FOURTH dayof NOVEMBER next, A 1). | | (268, then to take place on the premises, at 12 | o'clock, noon FIRST CLASS HOTEL, 1 to which they have given the name of the | — ore and — bc hat = | ence ; , ws either cheek —a child of scarcely twelve DUmsN ION I LOUSE. sunmers, yet already a woman in trials and | experience. This Hotel is pleasantly and conveniently situat- | Todeed, indeed, ma’am, I saw it lying on ed on the corner of your bureau, when I dusted the furniture, but E.I, [ never touched it; sure, ma’am, I’m tellin’ you the truth!” stand is well known as having been in the} Mrs, Powers pushed the child into the store- occupation of Mr. J. G. Evkstadt.) {t is the ‘intention ot the Proprietors of the and miscellaneous lumber of all kinfs, and | locked the door! ‘Here, Cathleen, you'll stay here, till Mr. )find a way.to get the truth out of you. Until A First Class Ice Cream and Oyster Saioon, | then, you'll fare on bread and water,’ and a Barber Shap, are kept in connection with} Poor Cathleen burst out sobbing, as Mrs, ihe House. Powers’ quick, angry footsteps died away on The Union House is pleasantly situated near the stairs, aud she found herself alone in the wharves, and steamboat landiags,.aud will be! biz echoing room, where rats scuflled between found convenient for travellers in all reepects. the waingcotting, and the.twilight shadows were All matters pertaining to the wants and con- | already beginning to creep mysteriously athwart venience of Guests. will be promptly attended to} the angles and corners. i : by the Proprietors. Oh, what shall I do? wailed Catleen, O'NEILL BROTHERS. | wringing her toil-reddened little hands, (1 wish i el ‘i f was back inthe Asylum again ; I wish*they’d Ch'tewn. fept.'M%. We | never taken meawayfrom it! Jf could only ‘ . run away !’ Co-Partnership Notice. With an eager impulse of escape, Cathleen crept to an open winduw. It was in the 7 undersigned have this day entered | second story, but a garnled old cherry tree into Co-Partuership, under the name, | grew close to the lintels, and afforded an easy style and firm of means of egress to.one who, like Cathleen, : was lithe and nimbie as a young squirrel. Her Cairns Ad E’alCone re, resolve was taken; and in en” instant she : th | swung herself swiftly out among the green and for the purpose of carrying a ae : | rustling boughs, slid down the trunk, like a cat, PRESERVED PROVISION BUSINESS. | and darted away with terror-winged feet, her JOHN CAIRNS, little heart trembling, and her eyes wildly J.W FALCONER. | dj ated! Ch'towa, Oct. 5, 1868. tf [Sep. 30. Not until she was safe in the high road, some mile or so from the brown farmhouse on the hill, did she venture to breathe freely again. The bonds of her long captivity was broken— and Cathleen, remembering the blows and cruel words, the scanty meals und insufficient clothing she had received at Mrs. Powers’ hands for more than a year, felt her heart leap within her, lighter than any feather ! The world lay all before her now, and Cath- leen, with a chilé’s innoceat confidence, doubt- ed not her ability to win her way! ‘I can beg, when once I get to the city,’ thought Cathleen, ‘or | can ask from door to door, if they don’t want a handy little girl to tend children and run errands. Oh, I am sure God wou't let me starve!’ Cotton Duel. ye E SUBSCRIBER is Agent for the Sule of the celebrated RUSSEL’S MILLS COTTON DUCK, and is prepared to fill all orders for the same with the least possible delay. Also on hand Cotton Boat Puck, and Cotten Drillings. suitable for Boat Sails. together with Cotton Snil Twine, Pure bees’ Wax, &c. I. C. HALL. Ch'town, Sept. 21, 1868 joffee. Cotter. Coffee ‘There ! ejaculated Mrs. Powers,triumphant My Cround COFFEE is sti!l Uneaquelled!) ly as she flung open the storeroom door, and Eor Sale at the old Price. peered with her smoky lamp into every desert- , ,} ed corner! ‘I knew she’d stolen it—else she'd W. E. DAWSO2 jnever have run away. } out of the window !’ PURDIE'S ESTATE, (3.0022 ASERS open,’ commented her-husband, a‘urly farmer, with hard grey eyes, and mouth shaped like the IPVHE sale of the REAL PROPERTY of the | jaws of a buil-dog. ¢ Well, she’s gone, any- above Estate, advertised to take place on| how, and I'm sorry, for she was a masterhand THURSDAY the FIRST day of OCTOBER, A.) to work, and jest’s quick as a streak 0’ D. 1868, is POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, | lightuin’!’ Sept. 7, 1803, ; caught up a fringed worsted cape to pursue the fugnive. As the did so, something dropped with a slight * chink’ from the long fringes. ‘What's that ?’ she cried, stooping to look. CHRISTIANA PURDIE, Administratrix of the Estate of the late Jumes Purdie. JOHN S. PURDIE, Adwivistrator of said Estate. Ch’town, Sept. 30, 1868. 4i garnet stone, which had probably been caught there by mistake. ‘Well, did you ever!’ she ejaculated. ‘Here’s the ring, safe and sound, and Cathleen a —— | did'nt steal it after alll What am 1 to do \. . | now, Powers ?? Boot & Shoe I actory. | «Do? growled the farmer, ‘why, there ain’t i ‘ {nothin’ you can do! You always was a fool SHE Subscriber, thankful for — favors, | and you'll stay one to the end of the ¢'__ 7 wishes to inform the public that he has) 6). oi) 7 ean see!’ -fapter, litted up a Mrs. Powers was probably siti this delicate style of complir INI W SHOP, no reply, bat proceeed to IN DORCHESTER SRTEET, without further coumment/ . . . Cathleen r : she could'nt help it! Cathleen had gone ; the store of Owen Connolly, Esq ; where pared to execute all orders in his line, with world, to shift off the O¥ Cy *t 18, an this fortune have laid ye 'Sponsibilities fate and he tav be favored with neatness and : ee eel : aati pon us! ~ Meanwhile the little lassie, footsore, weary, . WILLIAM DUGGAN. Charlottetown, Oct. 5, 1808, and half starved, was trudging through the Ladies’ Kid Boots, streets of “the great city, wistfully eying the passers-by, without courage to beg! They all OR AUTUMN WEAR. A large supply just received, tr rc - accustomed to ment, for she made -" Set the supper table »pposite ie is pre | affairs as if they ‘had no second of time to listen to her pitiful story! Once or twi e she advanced timidly, with outstretched hand and a pleading murmur, but she was pushed rudely aside, and in despair, she sat down on the is steps of # tall tenement house, and began to DAVIES & WEEKS. |ery. “What's the matter, puss?’ questioned a saucy-looking woman, dressed in gaudy silks who had stopped opposite her, with a tall man, whose moustache was the blackest Cathleen had ever seen. Sept. 2. es ea oo ‘ COAL. COAL. 400 tons for Sale. ePIC from the Yard, as follows, viz: ; Large Coal 7s 6d! Small do 14s Gd!! N B—Sanivlos free, to test qaality. hungry, and—’ | ‘Well, cheer up,’ said the lady, ‘I wanta | little girl to do an errand for me, and I'll pay ; you fifty cents if you do it well !’ | Fifty cents! it seemed a mine of wealth ‘to |the penniless child—she brightened up on the iustant. ‘I’m in a great hurry to get change for this twenty dollar bill,’ went on the lady * you just ask for it at yonder jewelry stove, and bring it back to me here, and I'll pay you! | Run—quick now ; there's a dear.’ Apply to A. McNEILL, Octobor 5, 1868. tf Auctioneer. NOTICE. fYEXHE Business of the undersigned, will hereafter be carried on under the name, style and firm of BFALCONER & PATRICK. J. W. FALCONER, WILLIAM PATRICK, September, 30, 1868. tf Cathleen wondered a little that the gayly dressed lady did not go herself: but Mrs. Powers kad ¢eliverec her many a lecture on the folly and sin of asking questions, as she pushed the the black, curly hair away from her eyes and ran off as fast as her slipshod shoes would allow, delighted at the prospect of the promised reward, Sr. de re i te jewelry afesd eyed she Ol FLOUR, BISCUIT, &e, doubtfully, and gianced still more doubtfully at the ragged, smiling Jitle creature before I ANDING ex HELEN DAVIES from | him. 4 Montreal, will be Sold Low forCash |} ‘Where did you get this bill, child?" he demanded, and Cathleen told him, innocent of 10 Bbls Fresh Ground Cnainey ous. | euilt. 100 Bbis do ic >. 1. ooh erfeit 50 Bhls do do Nv.2 do Soenananene | 2 Bbls Split PEAS, 20 Bags BRAN, 20 Bags No. | BISCUIT, 20 do No. 2 dy 206 Dozen PAELS, 20 Dezen Corn BROOMS, 15 Half Buxes TOBACCO, (a consignment. ) DANTEL DAVIES. ‘Take me to them ? es He beckoned to a police officer as he went vill | : . out, and Cathleen ran on before; but the lady ‘with lace and rings was zone; so also was her ‘companion, with the black moustache! Catb- | Is it, sir?’ eaid Cathleen, without the least idea of what it meant, and standing on tiptoe jto peep at the gold trinkets aud sparkling | necklaces in.the.show-case | ‘Where are the people who gave it to ‘ They are waiting atthe next corner.’ Ch'town, Oct. 12, 1868. VEW FALL GOODS The Subseribers are now opening LARGE & EXTENSIV) British S o-—» : private “ J Little Cathleen Kyan looked up, with big, | /room, an apartment filled with barrels, boxes, | She must have got} Mrs. Powers went back to her room, and | It was a plain gold ring, set with a common | seemed so busy—so absorbed in their own) ‘I’m so tired,’ sobbed Cathleen, “and I'm | leen gazed around her in blank astonishment, | 6] thoigeeamten mde upstory,’ syfd the i clerk, d . Deue’s youflg.to be » store, and and was flying on its course like a demon of ; fay the Mrs. Towey burst into tears. | Look at the little creature’s bleeding feet, | John! Surely, surely [ may-take"her home,and | give her something to eat. Think of our own | little ones at home !’ | Mr. Towey hesitated. ‘My dear, vou are too impulsive | No, I am not, John! Remember whet | Christ has said, ‘Feed my Lambs!’ and thia | poor little stray lamb is His messenger to us!’ ‘You may let the matter drop, Royston, said Mr. Towey te the clerk, ‘my wife is right; she is too young to be shut up in a station- house cell, We'll give her one more chance in life!’ And that ‘ene more chance’ extended by the kindly jeweler and his tender-hearted wife, was the salvation of poor little Cathleen, the outcast and wanderer !’ Ten years have glided by since the day when Cathleen Ryan ran away from the impending wrath-ef the Powers’ family, and once more we open the volume of her life. It was an elegantly furnished parlor, in a handsome house. A stand of roses and camel- lios in the richly curtained bay window, seemed to bid « Deautrful defiance to the swiftly falling snow that filled the December atmosphere without, and the fire glowed like a muss of melted rubies in the polished grate. On a vel- vet rug, in front of the cheerful fire, lay a i baby, amusing itself with the bells of a silver mounted coral, and Cathleen herself, now a lovely matron, ina crimson silk morning | wrapper, with ker shining black hair brushed ;in glossy waves, back from her smooth, sé¢rene | brow, was reading in low cushioned chair. | The jeweler’s adopted daughter had married a |rich young merchant, in her eighteenth year j}and Cathleen’s life was all sunskine now. ~ ‘Mrs. Milner, if you please,’ broke in 4 |servant’s voice ‘there’s aa old woman below. | waitin’ to see you.” * What does she want, Ann ?’ ‘Like enough to beg ma’am —shke looks pinched and blwe-enoug.” ‘Poor thing,’ said warm-hearted Cathleen, ‘send her up, Ann, I will hear what she has to say.” Ann left the room, and in & moment or two the hent figure of a thinly clad old Woman crept clowly in. ‘Come to:the fire,’ said Cathleen impulsive- ly. ‘ What can I do for you?’ ‘ Picase, ma’am I was recommended to you as a benevolent lady that was very good to the poor, and if you could give me a little sewing to do, I should be very much obliged, I’m sure. We was respectable people once, with a good farm, but—’ ‘Why its Mrs. Powers!’ ejaculated Cath- leen, rising to her feet so suddenly that the | book she had been reading fell on the floor. ‘That’s my name, ma‘am,’ said the woman in evident surprise, ‘though where you have seen me—’ ‘Don’t you rembember me, Mrs. Powers,’ cried Cathleen, seizing both her hands, and laughing and crying im one breath, ‘don't you remember little Cathleen who ran away from you ten yeas ago?" ‘You are not Cathleen Ryan ?’ ‘Tam Cathleen Ryan !’ ‘Il remember’ cried the bewildered Mrs, Powers, * it was about a garnet ring, and [ found the ring in my worsted stent fringe afterwaris. Dear me — and you are little Cathleen ! how the world changes! You are a rich lady, and we are paupers—well, well, L s’pose you won't give me a bit of work to de now I’ ‘ But I will give you wok,’ cried Cathleen, |‘ and—and her's some money, if you won't be | offended, Mrs. Powers, just until you can earn. kt 99 L : “5 —~ enough to be comfortable, ee And Mrs. Milner blushed, itm pleasure, half embarrassment,as she pressed the rustling bank-bill upon her old tyraut. The woman burst into tears. She was old and callous, aud hardened in every selfish impulse, but she had yet human instincts, and the warm kindness and generosity of the girl, whom she had so abused and ill-treated in her friendless childhood, touched her to the very heart ! ‘Oh, I haven’t deserved this, Cathieen, I haven’t deserved it,” she sobbed. Cathleen gave her work, and food, ar clothing, and she went away at last, profuse iv her tearful thanks. While Cathleen, sinking back once more into her chair, with flushed cheeks aud sparkling eyes, murmured to her- self: ‘When I was a wild, passionate little girl, I used to pray that I might some day be re- | venged ou that woman. My prayers have been | granted— but oh! how differently from what | LE then expected and hoped! | Yes, Cathleen had iad her revenge, ample | and all sufficient ! —— | TERRIBLE FREAK OF A DRUNKEN | FIREMAN ON A RAILWAY TRAIN. i ; We learn from an engineer on the Hudson | River Railroad the particulars of one of the most exciting scenes probably that ever occur- red on the line of that road. On Saturday last the locomotive Arctic was standing on the | track at Poughkeepsie, awaiting the arrival of the 3.45 a. m. train from this city, which it was to conduct to New York. The fireman of the engine was a recent employee of the road, and jumping off the locomotive repaired to a neighboring saloon, where he becttr“Woe drunk, but utterly wild aud ungovernable with liquor. The time for the arrival of the train was fast approaching, and the engineer, becora- ing alarmed at the absence of his fireman, got oF the engine to look for him. During his absence the fireman returned, and, influenced hy the devil, mounted the engine, and with one desperate clutch opened the throttle which was to set the pondrous machinery in motion. Away the Arctic sped with the speed of the whirlwind. Fora few minutes all was con- sternation aud excitement among the lookers on. Ina moment the engine with its maniac driver was out of sight, bounding along over the track at a rate utterly fearful to contem- plate, and suggesting must terrible disasters to | such unlucky trains as might be preceding it }on the track, | What to do—how.to stop the mad.career of ‘the engine—were the questions which pre- sented themselves for solution to the minds of ‘the railroad officials at Poughkeepsie. There 'was but one recourse, and that wag to tele- | g-aph to the station master at New H |to throw open the switch at that point, run the flying lecomotive off the wack. Bat ' befure ti tccin “we that place could exeente ‘the order, the Arctic came tearing along a its | greatest speed, passed the station ip | destruction. Orders were sent ahead itrack to be torn up, as it was | if possilde no one should by the t ks of the 4 life nor th Ger eo ryt ® i é 7 ie in Pre ¥ 3 > « ee i" : ‘ ee 4 ; - — > “ — Dg onal, ~~ > ‘5 <<, a + : . tak, Ky ; 7. ; i * A ; ¥ . : a ~ $ a —