NEW SERIES. VOL 1.

()I‘IARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, \VEDNESIHiY,

DECDMBER

2|, 1870.

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N0. 8.

e...“ 04-.-. ... «4 ..._.._-

“(assets

to esters» arm roauesarl I'll! wuuxunar Iaoaslso, as

REILLY & 00.,

IDH'OII AID PIOPIIITORI. .0 their Oflice. Prince Street, Oh’town.

raaus eon rna " Hussein" For 1 year, paid in .dvaaee, £0 0 0 u H " half-yearly in advance, 0 to 0 Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.

JOB PRINTING»

Of every description, performed with neatnees and doapateh and on moderate terms. at the Hanan Glee.

MANACK [’08 DECEMBER.

KOOX'I malts. Putt. loos, 1th day. 10h 27m.. even., 8.

Lass vaarsa. llth day. eh. 69m, oven.. 8. New cost, sad day. Oh. 1m.. norm, 8. it. Freer Qumran, 29th day. Oh. stilt... even. 3 5 on was: '" noes sum mr'a " rise-lute save waterrlen'th h to h m h m h mu m 1 l‘harsday 7 38 d 10 mom 5 208 42 9 Friday 29 10 0 40 41 3 Saturday 81 10 H2 30 d Sunday 8! 10 I 44 88 I Monday I: 10 3 ill 37 a Tuesday as, O 4 45 at 1 Wednesday to 9 5 55 3:1 0 Thursday If 9 rises 83 9 Pnday 88 0 5 o 51 to Saturday 39 9 I 50 30 ll Sunday 40 9 6 40 29 1! Monday 41 9 7 at 1 25 13 Tuesday 42 9 8 36 37 14 Wednesday (I 9 9 43 26 15 Thursday 64 9 10 52 25 10 Friday to 10 morn 20 I? Saturday 46 11‘ 0 i 25 II Sunday 46 10 ill 25 10 Monday 46 10 2 30 2t 2) Tnasda 47 ll 3 46 24 31 Wednesday 41 11 t 62 24 23 l'bureday 48 12 d 23 21 28 Friday 43 1! sets 21 It saturday 4a is 5 60 24 25 Sunday 48 13 1 30 25 N Monday 48 ll 8 ll 26 If l‘uesday l! 15 916 27 33 \Vedneldsy ‘8 111 10 2“ 28 so rhufldly la 17 u so 29 30 Fridl 48 "morn .1 flatnr av 45 18 134

PRICE! CURRENT. Ca'rows, Dec. 10,1870.

Provisions.

Beef. email per lb. - - - u a 7d Do. b; the 3m tor - - - 8d a 5:1 Pork (carcass) o - - - 41d a Md

be. (small) . - - a on a 8d mutton , per 1b. - - o - 3 a 5d Veal, per lb. - ~ - - an a ed lien. per lb. - - - - - 7d a 8d

Butter (fresh) - - - - is Id a 1s 6d

Do. by the tub - . o lo (M a 1s 2d Cheese, per 1b. - - - - ad a 6d Do. (new milk) - - - - 10d o la Tallow, per in. - - - - 1d a 0d Lard, per 1h. - - - - - 9d a 10 Flour. per 100 lbs. - - - 1’- s 201 Catmaal. per 100 lbs. - u 16s 6d a 16s ld Buchwnaat flour per lb. - - 15d a 2d lgp,per dos. - o - leadolsdd Oral . u ‘ M

Dari bush. ~ ~ a a s o-uwp'onua. - - - s. ed a 2. ed

Vegetables. Oreea Peas. per uart - - - ed a 9d Potatoes, per bus . - o - 1s 0d a 1s 8d Tulips per bush. - - - 10d a is Poultry.

Geese - - - - - 2e Id a s- Turheya, each - - - - 8a a 7s 6d l’owia. each u - - - l 1'sd3d'aola

hleh ir - o - a a a gashrm-p" p: - - - la Ida la 8d

lieh . -

CodIeh. e1. - - - - so. a 80s Herring-tugs;I barrel - - - us a 40s flash-e1, per dos. - - ~ Iandrioe-

Ray. per ton - - - . - 70s a so- Btraw. per ewt. - - - - is ad e 8e Clover need, lb. - . - .

Timothy . per bash. - -

Route-pun. per yard - - - 4s a 6 ghl‘lkIMD. W ‘bo o e o o “I ' . I - o . Wool g” o - o - - 1a e 1e ea 8 tine b . o . o :s 0.: a :s 3d A ush. - - c a s s d Pytfld'gza" - - o - 1s 0d a 1s 0d

Gsosos Lawrs. its-tut Clerk.

gusting goon.

BANK OF FRINGE EDWARD GLAND 1 (corner of Great George and tiny hem.) lost. Duran. Dallas, President. 'luldl CHIALL. Esquire. Cubist. Discount Days-olonelaye and Thundsye.

lear- ef business—Peon 10 a. as. to i p. an. asdt‘rvatasp.ai.toep. m.

The P. E. Island having. Bank is in connection with the'l‘reasuvor'au ee.‘ Days of deposit: Tuesdays and Fridayadrora 10 a. I. to p. I.

Union leak of l’. 1- Island. (Mm M M Jess's l Olaaus Pusan, Require, President. Jana messes, Regain. Cashier.

Dissent Pays—Weds a and Saturda e- llean Pro. 0’s... teip.:.. ad from p.l.teep.la.

[unusable Isak. Mrs! Street. lumeide. P. 3'. land. President-lures 1.. House. Ileana. Cashier—J. lIoO. lrav tar, Isquls‘.

amt Days—Tussle” and Pride . leave of lesions—10 a. n. to is p.’:.. use has”... let p. u.

India's—snares M. lee-ho.

J. m, . Dissent Dope-Vedanta, ls

some. darts.

J. 9.880“; M. 0., rnvsxcus,

Surgeon and Accoucheur.

’03)! II LY

A partner of Dr. J. '1‘. Jenkins. Charlottetown, may be consulted professionally at his Oillce, hit. Stewart Bridge.

Beside-ea - - - The Mouse. Dec. it, mo. 8m

REMOVAL.

it. PADDOCK has removed his residence to the house lately occupied by Norman lichon. Esq., near the lisifoWny llouse Georgetown Road. Head of Vernon lliver. Dev. 1, 1810. an“

HEAD QUARTERS.

HE Subscriber would call attention to the not. that persons in want of a good

Shave, Hair Cut, or Shampoo, Would do well to call at llcatl Quarters. Upper Queen Street. DcsBrisay's Block. Not only will he get the above in first-class style, but also OYSTERS. in every variety.

CHAS. 0. WINKLER. Dec. 7. 1870.

RONALD MdCDOfldLD,

COMMISSION MERCHANT. AUCTIONEER,

~ruo— COLLECTING AGENT. Souls. 1’. 1:1. 1.,January 2.1870. 1y

ilEbliW J. GAFNEV, M. 0., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

orrtcs xx DeasBriway’ss Block, (Neat Apothecary'a flail) QUEEN STREET. Rs: arouses :

North American llotel. Charlottetown, August 3, 1870.

1!

Fl'i‘lGEill-ILD 8. Slllllll, Attorneys and Solicitors,

"AXD—

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

c..-—

0 F F l C E: O‘Halloran’s Building, Great George areal Charlottetown P. [-1. Island. it. it. FmGaaaw. - - ll. Snaw Nov. 2. 1810. 8111

IMALL IDS-T COURT. Charlottetown, . . ‘ P. E. Island.

113 Dulce of the Clerk of the above Court is now held in the "Exchange." or Read ins Room Building, Water Street, Charlotte-

town. F. B. LCNOWORTII, Clerk. Nov. ts, taro. 4in

Quantum. London and Lancashire

’ illl illliilll illllllll

lead Oleo:

Marlon. ‘- - Leadan llali 8L, Cornhlll,l:.C Liverpool Ollice, No 11 Dale Street.

Chairman of Board of Directors: 1’. W. Russel, Esq“ H. P.

Special features.

Assurances granted either with or without participation in profits.

Half of the Premiums on Policies for the whole term of life may remain on Credit for live years. at five per cent. interest.

Eighty per coat. of the Pronto returned to the participating policy holders.

Iorreador of Policies under liberal eoudi. lions.

Policies ranted to suit the circumstances of each but vidual applicant.

General Agent for the Lower Provinces, ALEX. W. SCOTT. Esq" Halifax. N. 8. Medical Adviser at Charlottetown, F. P. TAYLOR. it. D., L. it. C. s. Edinburgh. Agent for 1’. 1!. Island.

ROBERT straw. Cities of ntsOerald a Shaw.

ptf

Nov. 11,1070.

llll illllilil illillll

Board of Directors for the ear-rest year: new. anaos has. President.

lieu. ll. 3. Calheck. William Browa.1tsq., John Brett. .. Bertra- iloore. Bee . Dodd. .. w. s. Dev-ea. he.

Willia- reactions-Lise. .3.Dawad\ use leett. ml 'm“""'“"" O‘aeheare from let-Jeep. n. “It! PAW Gee. b hose-on

lanai no tseaeaue Oloe, . May 1th. is". l

Business Notices.

ORANGES, APPLES o muons.

'l'hc Subscriber offers for Lisle, 50 Bavrclrs Apples 2

IV

Baldwins. insects and Poppins.

2 bble. Oranges, Ginger Wine, Boxes Raisins. 2 this. Lemons.

“ Figs ll. Currants. Boxes Nuts. (in Al- Shelicd Almonds. (in moods. Barcelona, Jordan 8 Valentla;) brasii s Walnut;) Cheese. 'l‘ea.(snpcrlor qualuy;)

Crushed Sugar, Molasses, Granulated Sugar, Pepper and Mustard, Brown Sugar, Ground Cloves, Clinger. Spices.

Canned Lobsters. Fresh Tamarimls,

“ Salmon, Chewing Gum,

" Peaches, Soap. Candles. Tobacco. Cigars, Scotch Barley.

Lennon Syrup. Raspberry Vinegar,and

Flour. by the Barrel or Pound. All of which will be sold, Cheap for Cash.

IY ALEXR. MCKENZIE,

Queen St, Victoria Buildings. Confectioner. December 7, 1870. 61

Notice.

7 HS Subsuer has just received, from Great llritain. a large supply of Fresh Drugs. Patent hiediclma, Toilet Requleltee. kc. llc. Parties desirous of obtaining the above articles. Will do well to cailat the Cum Dnva 510KB. where all the most popular reme- dies of the day are to be had. _P. G. FRASER. Queen Street.

OSEINE and other Anallue DYES, to be had at P. O. Fraser's CASH DRUG STORE. Queen Street

Observe!

ursmon SWEET 011. to he had, very cheap, at tho Caau Duva Stone. 1’. G. snasnu,

Worm Annihilator!

P G. PRASER'S Worm Annihilator is the a heat. safest. and most effective worm remedy yet discovered.

CASH DRUG STORE.

Soaps l soaps!

GAPS of all descriptions to be had cheap, at the Cast! Dnuo Stone. 1'. 0. FRASER.

Prescriptions !

RESCRIPTIUNS accurately prepared with the purl-st of drugs. and at moderate

prices. at the Cash Dawn Smut.

P. G. FRASER,

Queen Street. Ch'town. Nov. 30, 1870.

r d. accuses.

BELL-HANGER, GAS FITTER,

GUN & 'l‘lN-Sl‘ll'l‘llli

Dorelsester Street, (Next to Old Reading Reese Building.)

B368 to return his thanks, to the general pub- lie. for the liberal patronage extended to him since his eomnencemmt in business. and asks for a continuance of the same. lie keeps cou- stantiy on hand

A neat Assortment of Tiaware, Kitchen Utensils. ta. to.

All ordersin the above business will be patient.

ally attended to.

Raving lately made large purchases in the cheapest markets. intended for House Builders, such as Gas Fittings, Water Closets. Bell Fit- tings, to., he" 1 am repared to sell them at rates as low as can be ad in the city, and will fit. them up in a good workmanlika style.

To a generous uhiie, 1 would say. that all or- ders in this beans 1 of my business will be attend- ed to with despateh.

A lot of First-clue Wator Cooler- on hand.

Saycr’s Cry-teal Blue,

Sold Cheaper than ever. July 7. 1869. ex

Gold and Silver

essence-

GOLD CHAINS!

Wedding. Mourning. and other

GOLD RINGS.

Brooches, Gentu’ Pint, Clookn, “Cog &Oog Alwayaoa hand.

Watches and Clocks repaired at sherteetao- tlee. Old gold and silver bought.

ROBIN! INIRSTON,

lorth lids neon Ignore, ; Jeweler, to. Poll. 0. "70. 1y

CHEAPnlmlNTING

HERALD OFFICE, Prim amt, (mrthedlbemls‘)

ROME.

W

A correspondent of the New York World writes from Rome :-

The Pope suffers greatlyweuil'crs more keenly in burly and mind than is gone- raily suspected oven in Rome ; and apropos of this, I was told the other day a story to this effect: in 1848, when he was exiled from Rome by the short-lived revolution of that period, and was dwvll- ling for a time in Costa. he went into a church and offered himself as a victim for the sins of his subjects in Rome, if God should be willing to accept the sacrifice of his life. Ever since then he has waited for this offering to be accept- ed, and the sufl'eriugs he now endures, he is said to look it on as the prelude to his final agony. he end is perhaps near. Every day the tone of the antim- ritice and of the newspapers which echo or inspire their utterances becomes more and more threatening. The Mlgit’ora- mento. one of “10 leading papers of the revolution. the other day read to the Pope a bitter lecture on the importance of his understanding that he must obey the laws of Italy or else prepare to take the consequences. lie is not only a prisoner, but a subject, says this paper, and he must not attempt to set other- wise than as a subject. This is the “independence.” the complete “spirit.- uul and territorial sovereignty,” which it was promised should be secured to him. By the some private hand which takes this letter—for I «love not yet trust anything to the post—l send you a bundle of the numerous so-cnllcd jour- nals which have sprung up here since the occupation. You will say that their appearance is abominable; well. read them, and you will admit that their guise is the best part of them.

What is going on here under the new regime? The answer can be given in three words—outrage, pillage and mur- der. There is no use in attempting to give you a list of these deeds. I can only recount a few of the least atrocious ; some of them are too horrible even to be hinted at. The \‘icomtc do Saizy had left some luggage here to be. forwarded ; the officers of the liaiian Government, in full uniform, wont to the place where the luggage was stored, broke open the trunks and stole therefrom 5.000 francs in gold, which they divided among themselves. A sort of “smelling com» mittee” is going the rounds of all the convcnts and religions houses, cxanlin- ing them from top to bottom. subjecting the nuns to insulting questions and to personal outrages. nnd carrying away whatever takes their fnncy. They are engaged in making out a report. rccom~ mending the confiscation of these houses -somo of them are needed for the pub. lic offices of the new government; some take up too much room and are in the way of “modern improvements” design- orl ,- the occupants are to be turned out. to starve, or to find their way to some country where women who llCVOte their lives to nursing the sick. teaching the ignorant, and saving the lives of child. rcn. are honored and (protected. The city is at. the mercy o the 'mob who entered it with the army of ltaly, and of the convicts who were liberath by the army. Thesn radians are blood- thirsty-mot a night passes Without a murder being committed. They range throughout the city unchecked, and it they come across one whom they wish to kill. they raise the cry of "Zonavo" or "Jesuit," and the murder is soon done. The gendarmeric sometimes ma- nage to rescue these victims and some- times they do not. On the night of the 8th, tin-cc priests were killed, and ‘an Oriental bishop was surrounded by the mob on the Piazza of San Bartolomeo del laola and beaten feariuily before be No! reecnod.—-—-Tho clergy all take their lives in their hands, whenever their duty calls them into the street ; one oi them, going in haste the night before last. to visit a d in member of his flock, was snrroun ed‘by the mob, and was about to be struck to the ground. He drew himscifup to his full height—ho is a great tall fellow with a noble form—and exclaimed. "Out of my pntbl 1 am on my way to shrivo a dying man; you can kill me when i return 1” They siunk away, and although he did return by the same street,be saw nothing more of those who were thirsting for his blood. 411 the religious schools are threatened with extinction—Rome, as you know, has more public schools than Edinburgh. in proportion to its population. and they are all religious—and eccninr schools are to be established in their stead. The Pope's household have been turned out of the Quirinai and it in being prepared for the occupation of Victor Emmanuel and his ministers. The religious houses on the Quirinai are to be destroyed. They are to be torn down in order to make room for oiilces ior‘the new gov- ernment. Rome, you see, is to be mod- ernised, and made a sort of Paris.

The Pope has issued an Encyclical pro. tasting against the plunder of the pro- perty oi‘ the Church by the Italians. and a Ball by which he excommunicated all who assisted in the robbery. The ltalian Government seized the papers which published these documents, thereby showing once more what they mean by a Free Church in a Free State, and how mach liberty of action in spiritual rast- ters they intend to allow the For.

London telegrams isforra as at Hr.

Gladstoae’a government feels itself

bound to protect the Pope. The British Ministry have, in this. only followed the footsteps of other English Ministries, in times when bigotry was much acrid than now. We aubjoin a few examples1 taken from the London Tablet:—

Although Pitt appeared to the ardent mind of linrko to put himself into the bands of the bigots, and to abandon the Pope to his enemies; yet, the Minister of England never did so willingly. At one period, the 12th Light Dragoons were sent to Civitn Vcccbia, where they remained for some time; and during an audience with which the Colonel was honored by Pius VI. tho l’dntiil‘, taking the helmet of the English commander into his hands, gave his benediction to him and to his regiment. This incident was commemorated in a picture by Northcoto, which is. or was lately, in the South Kcnaington Museum. where it, no doubt, excited the wonder and troubled the mind of many a good Pru- testant.

Turning now for a few moments from the statesman, let us see what was the feeling of the rentcst English scaman towards the ’opo. Nelson, who in 1799 commanded our naval forces off the west coast of ltniy, wrote on the 2nd of March to the British Minister at Florence :--

“ Your Excellency's account of the treatment oi the Grand Duke, of the King of Sardinia, and of the poor old Pope, makes my heart bleed; and i curse, in the bitterness of my grief, all those who might have prevented such cruclties.”

the question. "My ’rinco Regent," wrote Conaalvi, “effects wonders; the

whom the Cardinal a pooled, dccidcsllif the statesman-hm of the two countries

: is not equal to a settlement which shall secure pecuniary indemnity to the parties

restitution is decided in principle, aud‘injurcd, and a new declaration of the

accepted by the Emperor Alexander-“duties of neutral nnd‘friondly atomic .

we a all reenter into possession of our them to ncombination very unexpected." Here we see the policy of Lord Castle- rough.

When the Duke of Wellington, in l8l8, wished to meet the objections of those who opposed the Bill for legaliz- ing diplomatic relations with Rome, he proposed that, instead of calling the

opc by any ecclesiastical title. the Holy Father should be styled "Sove- reign of the Roman States.” in the Duke’s opinion, therefore, the Pope, whether he was or was not the Supreme l’ontifi‘. was certainly entitled to be re- garded by all as a Sovereign Prince.

On the 5th of January, 1819, Lord Palmerston commenced a dcspatch to the Marquis of Normandy, then our Am- bassador at Paris, with these words :-

“ in regard to the present position of the Pope, I have to Vobecrvo that no doubt it is obviously desirable that a person who in his Spiritual capacity has great and extensive influence over the internal affairs of most oi the countries in Europe should be in such a position of‘indcpcndencc as not to be liable to be used by one European Power as an in- strument for the annoyance of any other Power; and in this view it is much to be wished that the Pope should be Sove. reign of a territory of his own."

Again, on the 9th of March following,

A few months later, Nelson thua‘acM dressed the English General command-g ing in Minorca: " The field of glory is, a large one, and was never more open to anyone than at this moment to you. Rome would throw open her gates and receive you as a deliverer, and the Pope would owc his restoration to the Papal Chair to a heretic. This is the first. great object. . . . . I can take upon me to any that our King"-—-(ycs, King George 111)—” would be lunch gratified that. Britain, not Austria, should rein- state the Pope."