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VOL. “111:”

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” CIIARLOTTETOWN, 5.131. imp, WEDNEéfiiY. FEBRU

-omW~mw~-> H. -.-..._....

iffy

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13. 1867. I

H- W._.-WWW

:

mm 33313231! II PM?” AID hVILlllID I'll! 'IDIIIDAY I011"!!!

IV EDWARD REILLY,

loiron AND rnorlul'ron. at his Oliee. corner of Kent and Prince Streets.

rnasss roe run "mew."

l aid in advance £0 9 0 Fair yam?“ half-yearlyfaadvanec.0 10 0

Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.

JOB PRINT! NO.

0! doecrl lion srformcd with ncetncss and deepateh ud‘eedymoshnit’e tcrimps. at the [Innate Ollce.

ALMANACK FOR FEBRUARY. . stool s ruasns.

New Moon. 4th day. 2h. 3m, evening. S.W. First Quarter. 11th day. 9h. 28m., evening. N.E. Full Moon. 18th day, 811. 28111., even1ug.N.E. Last Quarter,26th day.7h. 201m. morning.N.E.

aux l-Iigh lMoon o ' . D" on wear. I E g: norm“ risaslssts Waf rlrises. .8 I t .h mh ml 1) m l 21:4l9h 1:0 1 Frida 7 29 4 59. 8 32 ’ 2 Saturday 28‘5 1; 9 32‘ 5 31 83 8 Sunday 26 2.10 20 6 18 36 4 Monday 25 3,11 5 sets 38 5 Tuesday 24 4‘ll 46 6 84 40 6 Wednesday 22 611mm. 7 85 44 7 Thursday 21 8 0 24 8 42 47 a Friday 19 9 1 6 9 47 50 9 Saturday 18 ll 1 48,10 53 53 10 Sunday 16 13 2 son 5710 57 11 Monday 14? 15 3 17.morn. 0 12 Tuesday 12 17 4 7i 1 8 4 is Wednesday 11 18 5 7| 2 10 o 14 Thursday 10 19 6 l2 8 14 9 15 Friday 9 20 7 23 4 13 ll 16 Saturday 7 22 8 3'2 5 7 15 17 Sunday 1 6 23 9 35 4 17 [8 Monday I 4 24 10 81 uses 20 19 Tuesday 3 2611 19 6 51 23 20 Wednesday 1 4 27l even. 7 56 26 21 Thursday 6 59 29 0 47 8 599 30 23 Friday 38 31 1 29 9 59 33 23 Saturday 56' 32 2 11.10 58 36 24 Sunday 54 33 2 52.11 59 oil 25 Monday 52 35 8 36'morn. 43 28 Tuesday 50 37 4 24 0 54 47 27 Wednesday 48 as 515 1 45 so 28 Thursday 46 39 6 9 2 86 52

PRICES CURRENT.

Cmnor‘ra‘rowrv. Feb. 13. 1867.

Discounting Again! if

DEPOSIT Y0 UR MONEY - ~wrru—

DELAN Y 85 BYRNE!

3 went MONEY to our Bills, and. in order to obtain it. we wil , rent this date, order our entire STOCK of

DRYGOObs, HARDWARlQ i HATS AND CAPS.

@9093 ABQ cacao. Skeleon Ski rts,

Etc-s etc.) (“.th At ss Discount of Twenty per coast.

FOR CASH ONLY! We will give 101:. worth of Goods for 83 We will give 20s. worth of Goods for 16s We will give 30s. worth of Goods for L’ls

[1' Larger Burns in Proportion. .azs This is a good opportunity for those who have

money to invest it to advantage. ELANY do BYRNE.

Queen Street. next to Hon. D. Bronco’s. Ch'towxn. Aug 1, 1866. i p u up

STELLA COLAS,

Rimmol’m Stella Coles- Bou net. dedicated by permission to t lss talented Artiste. nor beauty hangs upon the check of night, As a rich jewel in Ethiop‘s car.

Perfumes for the Handkerchief.

Alexandra. Guards. Frage

bane.

Princess of Wales, ltinnncl's. Lilly of the Valley Jockey Club. Wood Violet, Milleduur. Essence Bouquet, l‘atehouly. Violet.

West End New Moms lloy.Lovoa Myrtle. The Bard of Avon‘s Perfume. in a neat lion ; Sydenham llau de Cologne. 'l‘reble Lavender .Watcr, Extract of Lavendet Flowers. Verbena Water. 'l‘crcenten Sechst, Perfumcdr Tesccntenary Souvenir. Shakespear Go den Scented Locken Extract of Lime Juice and GI cerinc, for making the Hair soft and glossy: “059 I.“ under. In improvement oil Violet Powder: Bloom of Ninion. for the Complexion. Depilatory Powder for removing superfluous heirs without in my to the skin; Napoleon Pommado, for tls ng the Mustaches. and instantaneous llair Dye. for givingl he Hair and Whiskers a natural and permanent shade withou trouble and danger, . Rimmeli-s Rose Water Crackers. anew and amusing device

for evening parties. W. R. WATSON. Drug Store. Dec. 22. 1864.

Provisions. d w 3"" (M) 9" lb" 3 ¢° A Cough. Cold. or Soro Do by the cunt". St! to .5 ’1‘ ‘out York. (carcass) did to Na s Do (small) 5‘ W 73 Requires immediate attention, unoc- per lb» H to 6d and should becbccked. 1: V‘ 'p'evlb" Mtoiid m allowsd tocoutinue. nun rlb. Cd “More! the Lungs. a Pu. muérpzfrmi) ls 1d to 1s 8d mauent Throat Affection. or no a. tub, II t; is ass Ineurable Lung Disease. ‘ 4 to . Tm. : 8d to 10d is often the result. Lard. per 11... 9a to 11.1 “W” ' lb" 3‘ ‘° 3“ Brown's Bronchial Troehes. Oatmeal. per 100 lbs-. 16 to 17s ’ _ I a“ luv pc'r dance. is 1d to is 8d Havuig a Direct Inflamm‘tbs Parts. give 111th to ' Grain. - . I l 3' 3“ ‘0 3' 9‘1 rouchltis Asthmah Catarrh Consumptive .J‘tl":.‘f.‘“"" 3- M to 2- 66 r" 3 the rums'nnouu: m V"'““'" Troohee are used with always good sueccss. $33.22? 21’. bitsbsi. " ls 8d to 2s Singers and Pubhc Speakers Poultry. will find Troche’s useful in clearing the voice when taken be- Geese 3| 3‘1 l0 3‘ 6d fore singing or epcoking. and relieving the throat after an Turks. I each 4a to 8| unusual exertion of the vocnl or ans. . The Trochee are re- F vvlsy ' ' 1a to la dd commended and prescribed by humans. and have had Do he. ll 3d to lo M testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. no ' rm Being an article of true merit, an: havin p‘rori‘d the; em. . of ears.eac car It s ' our new gun?!" P" ‘1‘!" d 33: :8 militias. of the mild, and the Trochcs are mm". P" “T t 2. M m 4.1 universally pronounced better than other articles. nuhul' P" “"n' Lug" Obtain only " firefiu's {iroachval 'ltioghes." band‘fviednet ' tak f the W rt ess nutatsons a may so on . Bum Hallo“) 8' if t: a my 0 0saw uvanvwnaan. ll: iniii” 7s tog: 0“ 3' lsoej ‘3 ' 13s to "“°“""°"" sum». JOHN BELL, 3"“ P" '°"' ' .133‘2082: MANUFACTURER or cnornmo €332.23“ none N .11 its branches. thankful to 1.1. Fricpds and 11.. Clones and. 5» lb» Ilene ’ Patrons for past favors. begs_ leaye to inform them Homespun. per yard, is to :5 and the public generally. that be is still to be found at ulfeh' lb. 00 30 his c MEN 7 . w» m OLD STAND, co . ‘ . is to 1s 8d Shee’ skins; 3a 9.1 to 4. Queen Street. APP "' P" 6"" " -' 3d “ 4d and is prepared to make up all kinds _of garments en- P'fmdflu- r ' 8“ trusted to him in the latest style and improvement of El 13.)“ 0‘, I . .1 hon.’ “a: - “puffii‘E—Efwy—v - v-w—‘z- u ' Term- Cash.

alumnus" moron. FIRE INSURANCE QOMPANY.

some or mnnc'rons. Wrsasass “V's BIC-s mu“.

.7 t . II. J. Callback. .. a... mail... . fiance fleshy. Mr. Artemas Lord. Elsi.‘ Uolce. Mr. William Diodd. Is. Owed sully. csna‘s Doanssv. nap. ltsehard Ream. Sam. Butcher. Esq.

Bank. takass Daily"

Whom Mlfle.m.to4 .m. r 11: pundit. Secretary. lutual Fire Insurance Ofllca. Kent M. Charlottetown. Feb. 15. ll“. 1 y

lonm “Him HOTELWI announcer. - - - cusnwrrrrown

HIS KOTE former known as the “ GLOBE T HOTEIJJI: the vest in the City. _and centrally sitaited° it is now open for the recep on of perma- aent’and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts, by strict attention to the wants and comfort of“ his friends and the “firefly. to merit a share of public ps- tronege. ‘ '

mm Bus-r as [access slws s on hand. Good any number of horses. viith a careful hustler

etabliagfor leases-deuce , ' I?“ mummies.

a' Entrance at side Door. Queen Street. July 11, 1860.

DONALD M‘BAE,

Ierchant Tailor. AudDealerln

Qllrnte’ funtiohing douche,

Queen Street. Charlottetown. P. 11. Island. Aug. 8. 106 6.

THE LAST CAUTION ! l I. B the season for Shi in has now far advanced. and these indebted to is: Estate of the late PATRICK EPHDNS not having ccusefcrward to pay up their respective Accounts the Subscribe

r hereby intimates to them that on the closing of thsNavigatlco

Defaulters will be Sued

indiscriminately. R. J. CLARKE, , Agent for above Estate. Orwell Star-s. Nov. 12. 1800. an isl

, Fresh Ground Rice,

3 8‘" i" w. a. warson. Jan. 9. 1w.

«m .-_.....-......__....-....

‘ “lief: Guropran

ARRIVAL 014‘ THE ENGLISH MAIL.

The Royal Mail Steamer “ Africa." Capt. J. 1’. An. dcrsen. arrived st lialilsx on Thursday morning. Janu- ary 31st. from Liverpool via Queenstown. in eleven days.

We 0le the following summary from Wilmer if: Smith‘s European Times of the 19th inst.

Snow storms sbeund throughout Europe. Everywhere the winter appears to be universally severe. The lines of railway in the south of France have been impassable. The trains between Lyons and the Mediterranean cool not trawl in consequence of obstructions on the 17th. Orders were given that the pocket with the Indian mails should not leave until the arrival of the trams at Mar- seilles. In the south-eastern districts of England the fulls of snow have been heavy. 0n the thh the rail- ways between London and Dover were quite blocked up. The snow is represented as having drifted into the cuttings. and was there piled up to the extent of several feet. In this contest with the elements, the Louden. Chstham and Dover Company were very successful; they employed great gangs of aborers. and succeeded in clearing the line in an Incredibly short time. The no- thoritics connected with the south-eastern line were less happy in their efforts. though the soldiers at Shornclill'e were turned out to assist them.

The near approach of the meeting of Parliament is creating some stir in the great world of London. Csb~ inet Councils are frequent. and whatever measures Lord Derby‘s Government intend to inaugurate during we forthcomln session must now be suiliciently advanced to admit o a reference to them in the Royal spucch,

The Queen. it is new announced. will open l’arlis-

ment on the bibsroxi‘mo in person. and battle between the his and the all will then fairly commence.

The first sound of the impending conflict comes, strange to sky. from Florence. from which city Mr. Gladstone has addressed a circular to the Liberal mom- bere cf the House of Commons. asking them to be pre- sent at the opening of Parliament. on the 5th of Febru- ary. when important business will be brought forward.

The Government has resolved not to comply with the request made to it in favor of a suspension of the regu- Ietlons for searching the lug age of persons returning from France while the Great filxblbition in Paris is open. The refusal has given great dissatisfaction.

If the present Government are permitted to remain in oflice they will deal in some way with the Bank Char- ter. if one of their organs in the press is entitled to be- lief. It is not intended, according to this authority, to repeal the Act of 18“. but to discuss certain improve- ments which are deemed to be necessary. Amongst these will be a proposition to relieve the Bank of Eng- land of its present power of issues, and place it in the hands of Government. This is a sub’cct of the utmost importance to the whole commercil community. and has never received the degree of attention it deserves. The wonder is, how the evils of our monetary system— tho palpable and acknowledged evils—have been allowed to exut so long without redress. The trade of the coun- tr has nearly quadrupled itself since Sir Robert Peel‘s bi I passed. and yet there has been no change.

It is not lea since the American war terminated. and

cotton. in large increased quanties, found its way to England“; bu I art at the‘time is. it has been sufficient to glut the market with manufactured goods, which is producing its natural eons uenees in the workio of short time and the reduction in the wages of operatives. The cotton manufacturers. in this condition of things. have found it necessary to reduce wages five per cent.. and seeing no remedy, the workmen accepted the alter- native. Lieut. Brand. the young fellow who wrote Mr. Chas. Buxton such offensive and insulting letters from J erosion. has been recalled. and is now in England. When he admitted the authenticity of these rash and foolish com- munications. Sir John I’akissgtoa had no alternative but to mark his sense of the outrage which had been com- mitted on a member of the House of Commons. Lieut. Brand has thus blasted. b his own act. all chance of professional promotion. is! is not to be tried by court- martiul. but retires from active service on a cnsion of £125—not a hard punishment after all. am yet suffi- ciently strong to prevent other inconsiderate young men from following his crash is. It will be remember- ed in one of his letters. Lieutenant Brand spoke of “our” party being new in power—the part to which Sir John Pakington belongs—and his oscnt humiliation must be the roster because his recallras been the doing of “our.” t it is. of his own friends to politics.

The Eastern question is still giving uneasiness to the .iiplomstists. as the relations between Greece and Tor. key are becoming more and more unfriendly. It is now asserted that the latter are pro sling a great armed force. with the object of compelling sreece to abstain from interference between the Christian subjects of the Porto andrtheir ruler. Is this movement likely to an- swcr the object? Is it not. on the contrar . the way to fan the flame which is now burning? If t e protectin Powers do not quickly interfere. the parties will be at each other's throats. and then we shall witness great commotion in Europe.

Vice-Admiral Sir .I. R. Mnndy. K. C. 13.. hoisted his [leg on board the Duke of Wellington. as commander- in-chief of the West India station. ‘

Parliament woe formally prorogued on the 16th until the 5th of February. when it will assemble for the des-

stcli of businen. The session will be opened by Her L ajsp'ty in person. and " with the same state as last ear.

The Cabinet Councils were. it was understood. to be resumed on the 9th inet.. so that Lord Derby and his col~ leagues will have‘fonr weeks for deliberating upon the programme to be submitted to Parliament.

C olors has almost disappeared from Dublin. Only 6‘" fatal cases were reported for the wssk ending 29th It 6.

The British Government has resolved to maintain a strict neutrality in the quarrel bstwecn the Ports and the kingdom of Greece. During the year just ended. 148.381 emigrants sailed from Liverpool. the majority being Irish, and their des- titration the United States. , A fall of snow is reported in England-geaeral thron bout the country. but especial] heavy in the Inc- trope itart districts. so heavily. indee . as to put a stop to agreat pertion of the street traffic. and to affect the attendance at the stock exchange and other commercial mam. . The late anti-Fenian demonstrations in Ireland have done much to restore ppblie confidence in that country. and to stren hen the ends of the Irish Executive. as the have s own that the middle-class population. as we l as the upper class. are thoroughly loyal. and re- ared. if necessary, to put down men with a firth hand. In a letter written b the direction of the Lord Lieutenant. the Secretary or Ireland (Lord Nana) ea- mm the conviction that thksceaf manifestations of oyalty will have tbs erect of showing how hopeless and insane are the ' s of those whose object is to promote treason am diesfisction in Ireland.

A private house in llelfaat was entered on the 31st ult. by the police. who apprehended nine men engaged in manufacturing munitions of war in the shape of cart- ridges and bullets. At the residence of one of the prisoners. the police subse neatly seized thrones-ks of gunpowder. a number of ri cs. swords. sword-bayonet” and also several bottles of “ Greek fire." ‘

The revenue returns of Great Britain for 1866 show a not increase of £401.816 over 1865.

The Sunday Gazette says. “It is perha a too soon to form an 'thin like a close estimate of tie position In which r. Disraeli will find himself in making his fin- ancial statement in A nl. Ilut we should not be sur- prised to see bite calcu sting that upon our present rate of taxation and expenditure. the year 1867-68 would produce uite two millions Inoruthan its wants. But. as we are a vised.——and we take it there is no doubt of the fact—Parliament will be asked for a larger vote for mil-

remission of taxation next April are like y to be dis- ap ointcd. If he pays his way and line a a respectable ba anee in hand. it .1: about as much as lr. Disraeli or

d any other Finance Minister can accomplish until 1868-69

comes to be dealt with.

The Queen has taken a deep interest in the late yacht race across the Atlantic. At her request the yachts cruised, on 29:11 ult.. ell Osborne. and so pleased was Her Majesty with the sight. that she sent for Commodore M. Vickcr, of the New York Yacht Club. and expressed to him not only the de- light with which she had witnessed the boats. but also her sincere regret for the sad disaster to'lhe Flcclwing. Her Majesty hoped that the yachting party would return home with pleasurable recollec- tions of their visit to and reception in England.

FRANCE.

The cholera has again broken out in Paris.

The speéch of the Emperor of the French at the NewlYear's reception was unimportant. Ills Ma- jesty hoped that the country was entering upon a new era of peace and conciliation. and that the In- ternational exhibition would tend to unite the as- tions of the earth by culming down the passion which now divided them.

The Moniteur reviews the events of the past year and says that the relations of the Imperial Govern- ment with all Powers could not be more satisfactory or more friendly. The present year, therefore. commences under favorable auspices. It is semi- efheially announced that the plan for the reorgani- zation of the French army has undergone important modifications. The yearly contingent for the active army remains fixed at 100,000 men, whose period of service is limited to six years. men is divided into the active army and the depots. The rcmamder of the levy forms the reserve of the army.

Letters received at Paris from Algiers announce a severe earthquake at the latter piece. The vil- lages of Chifl‘n. Eli Effrnn, Eli Ain, lieu Rnsmi and Mongaviuville were almost completely destroyed. and the town of Blidah was greatly damaged. In

Mongaiville 37 persons were killed. and 100 in- jured. '

It is stated that the Emperor Napoleon is bent upon a triple alliance between France. Prussia and Italy; but it is probable that the proposed union will fall to the ground in consequence of the indie- position of Italy to enter into any alli nee with France. This announcement has cause quite a sensation. In well-informed circles in Paris. the belief prevails that the English Govarnment has been sounded on the subject. and that the overtures of France have met with an evasive reply, “Eug- lnnd, in the present state of continental affairs. not thinking fit to enter into engagements which might prove embarrassing. and might involve her in difll- culties which affect neither her honor nor her interest."

IUWA AND AUSTRIA.

The Emper of Austria is about to dissolve the sixth years' Diets and the Reichsreth. New cloc- tions will take place in all the ncn~linngnrisu pro- vinces. and an extraordinary meeting of the Reichs- rath will be hclsl in March. to effect a compromise with Hungary and to deliberate on a constitution for the empire. _ _. .

The complete fusion‘of Russian Poland with the rest of the empire will tuke place in the course of the present month. after which everything that has distinguished the Poles, civilly and religiously. will be absorbed in Russia, and Russ will become the official language of the country.

rum.

King Victor Emmanuel. on the 1st inst.. met a deputation from the Italian Parliament, whom he thanked for their expressions of devotedness. The King reminded them’ that the country had secured

civil administration. Feeling the importance of

period of peace on which the country was entering.

A rm: rams. ITATII.

The Pope has addressed a committee of Roman nobles. thanking them for an offer to enroll them- selves as an armed force for the defence of the Holy See. and romising to avail himself of their services should it be necessary.