“min- -

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1

I a-.w-.. . v 9.. M... -

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NO. 4.

VOL. IV.

can oceans“

Illflklfl. AI. IUILIOIII [VIII 'IDNIIDA‘ IOINIIO I!

I DWARD REILLY.

narro- eau noraia'roa. at his Olaa. Queen Street.

' TRIM. I‘OI Till "IKIALD."

Per 1 year. paid in advance. £0 9 o " " " hall-yearlyinadvanca. 0 10 0

Adverdaeiaseta inserted at the usual rates.

.1013 PEINTING

Of every description. performed with neatnesa and daapatch and on moderate terms. at the IIIIALD Office.

:

ALMANACK FOR NOVEMBER. noon a rosette.

First Quarter. 41h day. 1011. 15m.. morning. NJ). Full Moon, IIlh day. 8h. 57m.. evening. S. 1'}. Last Quarter. 181h day. Oh. 58111.. evening. W.

CH

MRS. \VINSLO‘

u “Wired Nurse and Female l'hy attention of mothers.

O N Soothng byrup, B‘ur Children Teething. which greatly facilitates the proceea ut teething. by "um". theguins. reducinng all influtr.n1atimi-will allay all pain and

spasmodic action. and 1a SURE '1") REGULA I'll l'lIE HOWELS,

V . "clan. pie-eats to the her

ARLO'l'l‘El‘OWN. P. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY

Stirrtissff

ANECleTI-IS 0F WELLINGTON.

~a~~

With him there was never relaxation till every

habit was told by as English statesmen. who had it} from Gen. Alava. 0n the night previous to one of'

will become of us? We shall have a great battle to-morrow. and Lord Wellington is doing nothing but flirting with Madame ile Quintana l " i

“ I am very glad to hear it.” replied Alava. " If we are to have a rent battle fo-tnnrrow. it is quite certain that all is arrangements are suede if

Dc endapon 1t. ninthcrs. it will give restm ouraelf. and REL I'll" AND lll-I.\l.'l'll TU YUUII lNI-‘AN'I‘S‘ We have put up and sold this article for over thirty yrara 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 effect a cure. when tiincly used. Never did we know an instituce of ills-satisfaction bv an out: who used it. On the contrary. all are delighted wit

he is flirting with Madame de Quintana."

llis coolness in danger. and his personal escapes. were as striking attributes of the individual man as his tactics were attributes of the general. During the battle of Talavara. Albuquerque sent him by a stnfl officer a lettei informing him that Cuesta. the

duty was discharged. A curious illustration of this,

New Moon. 2lith day. Oh. 58ni.. morning. N.

of its magical effects and medical v

.ta operations. and spunk in terms of highest commendation

irtues. We speak in this

matter “what we do know." after thirty years' experience. and pledgi- our reputation for the fulfilment of whnt we here

:3; | sun lligh Moon 1.: s ~ on wars. . rt ‘ g I rivaslscta Wafer sets. ‘9 E —” “W m W "T‘hwi'ii‘ hih r3. h'm‘h tn 1 'Friday a 464 42 1 39 s 57, 9 oil 2 Saturday 47! so, 2 36: 9 is 53 3 Sunday 49; 37 3 1910 43 49 4 Monday 50, 36 4 811 38' 46 5 Tuesday 52. 34 4 53 mum] 42 3 Wednesday 58. 33‘ 5 45‘: 0 37‘ 40 7 Thursday .533 31. c 40' 1 33, as a Friday 56,‘ so 7 37| 2 40‘ iii 9 Saturday .573 29 it 33. 3 43, 82 IO Sunday {)9 27 9 80 4 49 29 II Monday .7 l 2610 25 rises 26 12 l'l‘nesday ‘2} 2511 20‘ 5 40.: 23 13 'Waduesday 3‘ 2l;even. i 6 30 2| it Thursday .5 23' 1 3 7 28 18 15 Friday 7. 2‘2 1 58 8 30 15 lfi Saturday 81 2| 2 49L 9 38 13 17 Sunday . 9‘ 20l 3 42 10 43‘ it is Monday ‘ 10‘ 19. 4 37.11 52] 9 19 Tuesday I 12. is 5 Sdgmorn 6 20 Wednesday v Hi 17 6 301 o 57 3 21 Thursday 15. If) 7 29: 2 1' l in Friday 16‘. 1.5 s 23 a 4! 8 59 23 Saturday 18‘ 15 9 12‘ l 7. 24 Sunday | 20. 15 9 59‘ 5 9 25 Monday 23; 14 10 46' 6 9 26 Tuesday i 24: Hill 27, sets 37 Wednesday 25, 13|morn. 6 2 28 [Thursday ‘ 26* 1-2 0 s 6 50 iFrid 26‘ 12‘ 1 11 7 so to Sat I ‘274 12 1 5t 8 31‘ Prices Current.

-W~..~.A .Iv‘.

«‘A-M-uA—W‘wm‘w

Cnaatorrsrows. Novembei 1. 1567.

declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suf- fering from pain and exhaustion. relief will befound in fifteen or twocnt minutes after the syrup is administered.

l‘his va uahls prc titration is the prescription of one of the most exerienced an skilful nurses in New England. and has becnuscd with never failing success in

THOUSANDS OI" CASES.

It not only relieves the child from pain but invigorates the stotnach and bowels. corrects acidity.end gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly rev

GRII’INO IN THE HOWELS. AND WIND (JULIO and overcome convulsions. which. if not speedily remedied end in death. We believe it the best and sun-st remedy in the world. in all 0mm! of Ilyacntery and Ilianhica in child ten. whether it arises from teething. or from any other cause. “’1: would say to every mother who has a child suf- fering from any of the forgoing Complaints—«do not let your prtgudicea. nor the prejudices of others. stand between your an ermg child and the rclicfthat willbcsuro~yes. absolutcl ' sure—~to follow the use of this medicinc. if timely used. Fufl directions for using will acooni an each bottle. None nuine unless the facsimile of C “Ills & PERKINS. New 'ork. is on the outside wrapper. Sold by druggiats throughout the world. Principal Office. No. 48 Hey Street. New York. Price. only 25 cents per Bottle. Oct. fl. 1866. IV

A Cough, Cold. Throat.

or Sore

Requires immediate attention. and should be checked. If allowed to continue. Irritation of the Lungs. a l‘ars mancnt 'l'liroat Affection. or an Incuralile Lung Disease.

is oflm the result.

Brown’s Bronchial Troohes Having a lltrcct Inaucnlit; t‘o éhe l’arts. give Immediate e 1e .

h'ti . Asthmah. Catarrh. C on live For 3m“ 1 :nd ‘I‘hroat Diseases. on p

nun (Jun) P“ lb rmuuon.‘ 4d [0 6d" 'l‘roches are used with always good success. no is, the quarter. gala"; ‘3‘: Singers and Public Speakers I) t

l’orlv. (carcass) Do (small) Muttoa. per 1b.. lmab per lb. Veal. "I’ r

lid to 8d

will find 'l‘rochcs useful in clearing the voice when taken be- fore singing or speaking. and rclicvmg the throat after an

a“ ‘0 5“ : unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The 'I‘rocht-s are re-

. 1b.. armrrz:n.h) 10d to Is Id cacy by a test of many years. cnch year finds ihcin in the Do b the tub. 10.1 to Is localities in various parts of the world. and the 'l‘rochcs arc 0‘ y I. ll, 3d [0 5.] universally pronounced better than other articles. 1'. flu“ p”, u," 9i! to llld Obtain only -~ Brown's llronchiul 'I‘roches," and do not “ n" In", ” g | u, 6.; take any ofthc Worthless Imitation: that may be ofl'arcd. #31:: "if. u." 3.1 .u 3i.» ,,__..i""'- EV'FP‘Yl‘i’PFW; . . ‘taunes . Winona. 1:031:11» “1 W M. A 1, Ls. 58'" P“ ‘°‘”"' ° ’ Summer Arron cmcnt Grain 8 . Barley. per bushel, 3s lid to 3.4.91]! [Ill MAILS for the United Kingdom. the neighboring 0‘“ P" .10.. 2s N to 2a Md: Provinces. United States. he" will. until further notice. Vgggtgblgg. he made up and forwardctl'frotn the General Post Office. I‘saa. per quart. 7d t091l Charlottetown. as follows. we :—- t In]. 1. 5.1 1., 29 Fur Canada. New Brunswick. and the United States. via Poumn' P" bu. you"! Shwdinc. every TUESDAY and FRIDAY; evening at 8 G°"" 2” m 2’ 6‘: o ii'mkiv s r ' 1r t noun \Y WED Turkey‘ ..ch. 4, m 7, g. ' ‘o‘r ova e? ia. via 1c on, every ' . . . . ' . ibis-‘llAk and l'ltlllAY evening at ll o clock. In“, “big. it; Mails for Great llntain. ngfm‘ilndland and the West ‘ i ’ ' . . 'Indiea. cvcry alternate MO MI and WE DNE$1)A Y Duh" u dd w h 6“ evening at ll o'clock. as follows: C at h l Fl'h' no t .30 Monday. June 17 Monday Sept 9 '0 l’ - Per ‘I" '0 f. f o ' ’ \Vcdnesday. 't 19 “'ednesdn '. “ ll gains-l. per gum-l. m to Ills Monday, my ‘ “and” t H 23 no on: . [Mfr 01V“- \Vednt-sdnv. " 3 “'i‘dncsday. “ 23 Lumber. stomiuy. ' u 16 Monday. Oct 7 Board! (Hemlock) 4‘ \Vcdnrsday. “ 11 Wedswday. " 9 Do $3prnce) :51 :0 33 Monday"i “ 29 \h‘lo‘ritday ‘- 2‘. Do l‘mc I 0 r 8 Wedns ay " 31 'e nesda -' 23 “find... per) M, 131 to 18: Monday. Aug l2 Monday. Nov l and“... n'cdnesday " ll: edincsdsy -' l: Ila . er ton. 75’ ‘0 30‘ and!" ' 9“ a" 5‘5”? r um 60. w 70$ Wednesday. '23 “cfluesdey. so . ' p" Mails for Summemds and St. Eleanor s. to be forwarded Tm“! swb per Steamer. win he closed .m TUESDAY and PltlDA 1' Oh"? swat Peflb" evenings at 8 o‘clock; and . ails for Georgetown and M'QPW" P" ""1. h m 6' souris. per steamer. every FRIDAY evening at 8 o‘clock. Calfskin» PM “3-. 6d '0 9“ batten. to be registered. and Newspapers must be posted Hid“. p" "3-. ‘ fl half an hour before the time of closing the Mails. Wool. 1-33 1- 3d 'r. 0mm, 9.11.0. “Uplklnl. 1| i0 ' ' General Post. Omce. Ch’iown. z Apples. per dot. May 22. 1887. Partndget. Is to la 3d ‘1)R1 \] G 1 1 - - ononoc Ltnvrs. Market Clerk. b L - 7, Fishermen’s Outfits KENT "3331‘

38 803501119!!! is prepared to furnish promptly to FIHIIEItMBN. at reasonable prices. all he OU l‘l’l'l‘S noes-any to pron-cute all the diflcrnt branches of FISHING settled an about l’rutea Edward Island. and in the adjacent

sears. such as , ' ‘ tlslt. Flour. s. Bread. Peas. scka Hooks. Butter. Pork. ill Lines. Beef. do Lard. )Iacltfldl Ifga. Tn. Cod M Colea. ()0ch Duck. 6 r. be flail Twine, Ho asses. Bit "11"“. II a, Splitting Knives. chi... Jig Raspa. Lanterns. Ilsit Heaven. Ixft'tllld Oil‘s“ C Chop smaeae l . mii’i‘: than” Vinegar.

htta'

eaters. he also vans-sass svealleat facilities It’ll“ NAOIBRSI. aad other rts

«WMW‘W-

red:

bc.. he" he. ‘ for INSPBCT'INO and

II. I. 0. “ALL.

_ commended and prescribed by Physicians. and have high 3‘] Wild testimonials from eminent men throughout the count

ii:

Being an article of true merit. and having proved (hit 1:

I NG STORE.

for sale

Black Brondcloths and Doeskins,

Silk Mixtures and ’I‘wceds,

Suitable for Spring and Summer wear. He will make them up for artiss. in want of Hummer suits of Clothing cheap for one or approved credit.

Also a superior lot of

Ready-Made Clothing,

klaauhctursd 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 purchaslng

elsewhere. ,

leylgtb. ll" h H

@Wfiafifi, ago.

on “13.50.0001”: 1. ii. is. and 2 Inch Plan- oodoggslity and partly seasoned.

I00. Square Sawcd SMINOLES.

“8M” Coder SlilNGLl-IS.

1 large Wave Room {paste

)0) Tons Port Hood COAL. a nod article for home nos

A NBILL. Almlioaaor

animator

iCoinmandcr 01 the Spanish army in the action. was la traitor, and was actually playing into the enemy's hands. He was intently watching the progress of the action as the din etch reached him; he took the letter. read it. an turning to the aideode-camp. coolly said. “ Very well. Colonel. you may go back to your brigade." On another occasion. just before the siege of Rodrigo. when the proximity of the allies to 5Iarmont's army placed him in considerable danger by reason of the non-arrival of their flank divisions. a Spanish gaaeral was astonished to find the English Commander lying on the ground in front of the troops. serenely and iinpetturbably awaiting the issue of the peril. " Well. General." said the Spaniard, “you are here with two week divisions. and you seem to be quite at your ease ; ii is enough to put one in a fever."

“ l have done the best." the Duke replied. “ that could be done. according to my own judgment. and hence it is that I don't disturb myself. either about the enemy in my front or about what they may say in England."

ing taken prisoner. Once at Talavern .in the midst

at his maps; once at Qiiatreb'as; again during the battle. In the latter action. as he was carried away on the tide of a retreating body of young troops. the French lancere suddenly charged on his flank. and his only chance was in his horse’s speed. “ Ila ar- rived." Mr. Gleig writes. “ hotly pursued. Ell. the edge of a ditch. within which the 92nd Highlanders were lying. and the points of their bayonets bristlcd over the edges. He called out to them as he ap- proached. “ Lie down man i" and the order was obeyed. whereupon he leaped his horse across the ditch. and immediately pulled up with a smile.

BEAUTIIS or ‘V.\R.——Th0 Surgeon-General of the

the Act of July. 1362. authorizing artificial limbs to be furnished to certain soldiers named in the service. there have been issued—3.980 logs. 2.940 arms. 65 hands and 9 feet. He estimates that from 1000 to 1200 limb-yet remain to be furnished.

In the Halifax City Council. a motion was made to pas! a resolution approving of General Williams‘ con‘ duct as Governor of Nova Scotia. The motion was lost. It is stated that the hero of Kara is the first Governor who left. that Province since the city was in- corporated without a parting addreu from the City Council. Addresses from several counties. without. names. but said to be humorously signed by the clergy. magistrates. merchants and most intluental inhabitants. were presented to Ills Excellency.

armins 1N l'l‘ALY.

The eyes of the whole Catholic world are turned at this moment towards Rome and Italy. with pain- ful interest Not that Catholics feel any anxietv con- cerning the final result—they know well it will be to leave the Roman Pontifl' and the Church seated more firmly than ever on the seven hills of the Eternal city. But knowing by faith that even the just are sometimes, in God's great mercy. visited with sore aflliction. and that trial and persecution are the lot of the Church. as they were of her Divine Spouse when on earth. they fear for the tribulations that may come upon their commoa father. the belov- ed Pound-king. because of the malice of man and the devices of Satan. \Ve knmv not wlint trinls it may please Our Lord to sand His servant whom he has called in these evil days to govern his flock; Pius lX. has already seen blood shed in his very palace. tho blood of a faithful minister; he has seen holy priests suffer death at the hands of the followors of Mauini in the early years of his poutiflcate.——he has seen himself obliged to fly to the friendly court of Naples for protection and who can tell how soon these sad scenes may be re-anacted in the sight of Christ- in Europe? The holyPoniit’f. himself. the loved. the honored, to Ice whom Catholics think it little trouble to traverse ace and land. told a friend of ours who had a private audience of him some weeks ago. that he did not know what might happen. “ We know not. my child." said he. “ how long we may be here—say day we may have to leave Rome. but God will dispose all things for the best. life holy will be done!” Sublime resignation of the Saints of God. how impressive it is to the poor. doubting. fearing rotaries of the world. ever anxious. over like bustling Martha. " troubled about many things! " IIow perfect is the repose of those who cast their cares upon the Lord. knowing. with the certainty of faith. that Ila will protect them with the mighty shield of His all-power.

The reports which reach us concerning the re- voluticnary movement in Italy. and especially in the Roman provinces. are so conflicting that it is hard

. to form any correct opinion with regard to what is

actually going on in that unhappy country. which has now the questionable hoaor of being tbs focus and the hotabed of tha' revolution that is threatening Europe with dissolution. and with universal anarchy. It is not from the garbled. aad contradictory. and anti-Catholic reports in “ The New York Herald." --tha fomentar and the anlogist of godless revolution avarywharer—that people can rely for any accurate knowledge of what is iraaspiriug in Italy. But

United States Army reports that since the passage of

r s s s . NOV LMBLR b, 1867. from what we can learn through tbs Catholic press of Bunyan. the Garibaldiana are not. as yet snaking any solid progress in their ruinous attempt to re- barberiee Italy. In some places they gain trifling advantages. to the extent of capturing defem ale"? villages and towaa.—-wliiels. when once they leave them again: with only a small garrison. immediately hoist the Pontifical flag. with great aflactiuu and jubilatioe.-but in their engagements with the I'ou-

l

i

the Duke's Peninsular victories. another ofllcerllifleel “Mr”. Milli": ll" W“. offsillitlluy an al- l'avtas came up to Alava. and naked in much alarm. “ what most invariably defeated. The noble little army of with her paisple which we did aes death. We“

able to ‘

the Pound-King has been. for lo fer. fully hold its own against the boasted "legions ' of Gari- baldi. And who can wonder that every one of those brat-a ailtliers of the Church is equal to halt a decal infidel cut-throats. with the sublime charity and superhuman courage of the Roman Zouavcs at Al- baao still fresh in the minds of teen?

But will the devoted little army of the Pope be left to bear the brunt of the revolutioaary storm? Will Catholic Europe stand by. with its flee" and its armies. and see the Estates of the Church. and the Eternal City. handed over to the power of the enemies of all religion? Victor Emanuel do as he may. and on him.—aveiii his alleged repeatance and newly awakened desire. to humble himself before the Vicar of Christ. wa‘l

Not so. nul so. but

l'reucu. whom God has made the earthly shield of l His Church.-——we place all reliance under God. Even the Spanish Government. semi-revolutionary as it is. has declared lllul the maintenance of the Pope's temporal power is a question aIacfing the honor and good falth of Spain. and has accordingly offered troops to co-operate with these already sent by Franco to Italy. And Austria.—-wlioee Ein- peror is about to pay a private and friendly visit to the Emperor and Empress of Fraoce.—will Austria fail to lend her owerfiil aid to preserve Rome to the Church? Npo. they who build their hopes on the approaching fall of the Papacy. and the decline of Catholicity. will find that never in any age of the Church did the great Catholic powers rally with more devotion around the IIon See. They will find that the I’ontidr chosen by Almighty God to

around whose venerable person the hierarchy of every Catholic nation gathered some few months since with childlike devotion—will not be abandoned by their respective Governments to the fury of the impious. God moves in a mysterious way. we know. Ilia wonders to perform : but we kow that He " disposeth all things sweetly " for those who trust in his almighty arm. The rsprobata leader of the Italian revolutionaries has more than even earthly powers to contend with in his insane attempt to take Rome from the Pope and the Church.

The cholera in Philadelphia is believed to have received an effectual chec . Pour persons died on the 24th. In all there have been eighteen deaths from the disease on board the receiving ship Poto- mac at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.

A TALK ABOUT SMALL TIIINGS.

The idea that the Governor-General should be splendidly hospitable. or else that the Dominion'a permanency would be jeopardized. was first. we be- lieve. floated by the Montreal Gazette. Then it was taken up by other journals, and made the most of. It was worn out; and now we find the Daily News of Montreal. in place of this threadbare notion. gravely assuring Mr. Cauchon that if made Speaker of the Senate. he must expend his salary in gratify- ing the appetites of his friends. Sherry and cham- pagne. and that delicacy so dear to little Dorrit'a protege. “ chit-king.” must be placed in unlimited quantities at the disposal of the Ottawa M..P.’s and their abstemious friends of the press. or else Gover- nors and ‘ipeakers will be shown up as they deserve before the world—as lacking in patriotism. and up. fitted to discharge their exalted duties. Nothing can be fairer than this proceeding. In the language of the News—“ We have a right to impose conditions. We may fairly say we expect officials to spend their in- comes supporting the dignity of their ollces."