.-.—..-..-._..‘1..h.....‘._-_..s ,... . . .....,_ ._,--.

VOL. III.

""" fl CCHARIOTTETOWN. ISLANIILWEDIIESDAY. DECEMBER 2..

W

dill. . -

M’

7 3N0. 12

(“mm «a... 4.... _ . a... o—~u—va~w<r~,m q...

m WWI} I mm AllD "II—I’ll!) anar WIDNIBDAT IOIIII“

unwaan "Bunny,

annou arm ruorulnron. at & Oflee. corner of [out and Prince Streets.

‘f‘llllfl sou run “unite.” For 1 year. paid in advance. £0 0 0 u " " hallcyearlyinadvancefi 10 0

_.——

Wants inserted at the usual rates. JOB PINTING-

Of my deaciption. performed with mattress and deapateh

and on moderate terms. at the Beau.» Oflice. - w. a

' ALMANACK‘ Fort "momma. noon s mus. New Moon, 7th day.1h. 13m. morning, N.N.E.

First Quarter. 15th day. 0h. 31m., morning. W.

Full Moon. 21st day, 4h. 22m.. evening,i'J.N.E. Last Quarter. 26th day. 8h. 11m.. evening. N.W.

' fl*‘Bui'l‘IsIfwi’muomcsLs:A;

The Loudo Quarterl Review. (WNW-“NJ The Edinburgh Rev aw. (While)

The Westmiater I view. (Rube-l.)

The North British eview, (Fm Chunk) arm

llackwoed's ldiuburgh Iagasine, (Tom)

113 interest of these Periodicals to American readers is

rather increased than diminished by the articles they contain on our late Civil War. and thong sometimos tinged with preludlce. they may still, considering their great abili- ty and t or different stand-points from which they are writ- ten. be read and studied with advantage by the people of

this cowitry. of every creed and party.

TERMS FOR. 1806:

D" scst High lMoon'i Dar VIII. , . "a" rises [sets Wat rlrisas. 3 hmhmhmlhmlhm 1 Saturday 7 284 10‘ 8 20 l 388 42 a Sunday 29 10. 9 ill 2 as 41 8 Monday 31 10,10 1 8 36 40 4 Tuesday 32 10,10 49‘ 4 84 39 5 Wednesday 33 10,11 29' 5 s2 33 0 Thursday 35 9,11 59 sets 86 7 Friday 36 9 morn. 5 14 34 8 Saturday 87 9 0 82 6 0 33 9 Sunday 38 9 l 38 6 50 32 10 Monday 89 9 2 18 7 47 82 11 Tuesday 1 40. 9 2 52 8 48 31 1) Wednesday 41‘ 9 3 83! 9 54 30 18 Thursday 42 9 4 20110 47 29 14 Friday 48 2 5 8 11 53 28 16 Saturday 44 9 6 0 morn. 28 16 Sunday 45 10 6 55 0 57 28 17 Monday v 45 10 7 58 2 6 2a 18 Tuesday | 46 10 9 o 3 16 27 10 Wednesday 1 46 10 10 8 4 28 20 20 Thursday 47 ll 11 4 5 38 26 11 Friday 47 4 11 ll 52 rises 26 32 Saturday 48 lfivoveu. 6 0 26 as Sunday in is: 1 48 7 3 26 24 Monday 48 13‘ 2 36 8 14 26 25 Tuesday 48 13‘ 3 25 9 20 26 26 Wednesday 48 14 4 14 10 27 27 27 "Thursday 48 15 5 8 11 27 8 28 28 Friday 48 16 5 05 morn. 29 29 Saturday 48 17 6 47 0 29 30 80 Sunday 48 18 7 39 l 29 31 It Monday 48 18 8 32 2 26 32 E" A . .... -. A. .. .. PRI(}EB CURIIEN T. L‘nsuwrra‘ro ws. Dec. 14. 1806. ‘ Invisieae. ' lb“ ad to 7d Do by the qmue. 24d to .5 Pork. (carcass) 85d to 4“ Do (email) (id to 7d vim. per 118 3d 10 0d eal. per 1b.. 3d to 5d Ham. per 1b., M Bauer. (flesh) Is 103 to II iii! Do by .h. “h, la to la 1d ChenO' 9., lb. 4d l0 6d Tallow. par 1b.. {id to 10d Lard. par 1b.. {4 to 10d near. r 1b-. 304 to 31d Oatmaa . per 1001be-. 15 to 16a ml, per doses. 1s to la 1d ’ bush 1 am" 3- so to s. 9.: 3:21:35... . ' its 2d to 2s 4d 1". Vegetables. Peas, r us Pot-tars. gar bnahel. 1s lid to 1s 9d Poultry. 0.... 2a to 2s 9d Turkeys. each. 4: to 6- l’owis. cash. la to is ml Ducks. 1s ad to la 6d Illh- ' Codflds. per qtl.. 20s to 30s llarriugs. per barrel. 20s to 40s Iackercl. per dosen. 9s lid to 4d Lumbar» Boards (glamlooh) 8s 6d to to he rose) - 4a to be 811113013? M)“. 187's tolit). 'n a. or s o s a P Sundries. llay. per ton. 70s to 80a Straw. par ewt.. 1s 9d to 2s Timothy Seed. none Clover Seed, par 1b., ueno Homespun. per yard. 4a to 6a Calfskiue. par 1b.. 6d to 0d llidee. p0! u... no Wool. Is to 1s 8d Sheepskins. 2s ad to 2s 9d Apples. per «108.. 2d to 4d Partridgaa. 10d to is M ' GEORGE LEWIS. Market Clerk. “4.... . ..,..,, -,.__ w-..___,, __,.,A,. -.. .. _....::.‘::: CHARLOTTITO" IUTUAL ”""“ ""“"‘ ‘Vf‘lc‘. f'lflh‘li’ANV. Capital, £1 9,675. nun-ail... BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WILLIAI BaovrlnuE‘l'fi-é.fif:lf:ent. John in . .. - . c .. Hon. 03.33.... The» w. Doug‘s-i... 11,, “mass It um Mr. Arternas Lord. use. over Jules. Mr. William Dodd. ls. Ova-nu Cinnolly. Thomas Dasllrlsav. Esq" Beasts. Raq.. Mark Butcher. Esq.

Rink- takon Dana'- anahours fl'omlo';.l1l.i.tofilp.m. . . AI. . Mutual Fire Insurance once. Kent BL, a. sum", Charlottetown. Feb. 16. ll”. 3 y

NORTH union HOTEL. lm'fi‘l‘lllil'l‘, - r - CHARLOTI‘ETOWN 0' ‘IIIS llO’I‘l-IL. formerly known as the “GLOBE ' HOTEL." is the is out in the City. and centrally attested; It is new ope for the reception of perma- nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts. by strict attention to the warm and comfort of his friends

pad the public generally. to merit a share of public pa-

st Bar or Lrocoas always on hand. Good atablmg .or any number of horses. with a carofbl hostler

in attendance. do a I n ' “Jam!” mm. Proprietor.

. Rev. 90. 1800.

For Blackwood and three of the Reviews. - For Blackwood and the four Reviews, - - CLUBS: A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. 'l‘hus. four copies of illacltwood. or of one Review. will be sent to one address for 012.80. Pour copies of the four ltevrews and Blackwood. for 04!,00, and so on. . POSTAGE. “’hcn sent by mail. the Pearson to any part of the United States will be but gm .1.“ Can" a year for “Black- wood." and but ] ght out. a year for each of the Re- views. REDUCED PRICES FOR PREVIOUS YEARS. Subscribers may obtain the ltcprints immediately preced- ing 1360. as follows. vis :— Btaelorood from September. 1864. to Decanbcr, 1006. inclu- sive. at the rate of 02.00 a year. The North British from January. 1863. to December. 1806, inclusive: the " Edinburgh " and the “ Westminster" from April. 1864. to December. 1865.inclusive. and the " London anrtcrly " for the year 1865. at the rate of $1.60 a yea for each or any Review. (3" A few copies yet remain of all the Four Reviews to 1803 at 04.00 a set. or $1.60 for any one. LEONARD SCOTT d: 00.. l’vnusnsits, 38 Walker Street. New York.

L. S. It Co. also uhlish the “bums cums:

By Hssar Svurunss. of Edinburgh. and’the late 1. 1‘. N carers, of Yale College. 2 vols. ltoylectavo, 1000 pages and numerous l-lngravings.

Plies .7 for the two volumes—by mail. poet-paid, .8.

£003 HERE. THE Subscriber od‘ers for Sale at the Kent Street

Grocery Store,

(Next door to Don lnss‘s Furniture Rooms.) at or- remely LOW l'ith S. the following articles, via :—

16.00

, Flour, Tea, Comment, Salt, Suyar, Rite, , Kerosene Oil, Molasses. 'l'obacco, Pork, Soap. Candles.

STARCII. and almost every other article to be found

in agonaral Grocery Store.-—-l’urtics will find it to

thelradvautage to call before pnrchasln elsewhere. JAMES EARDON. Kent Street. April ‘25. 1866.

JOHN BELL, MANUFACTURER or CLOTHING

IN all its branches. thankful to his Friends and th- l'atrous for past favors. bogs leave to inform them apd the public generally. that he is still to be found at

his OLD STAND, QueenStroot. ’

and is prepared to make up all kinds of garments an trusted to him in the latest style and improvement of fashion. . Tona- Cash. 3:? Entrance at side Door.

Queen Street, July 11. 1866.

STELLA COLAB,

leuaol'. Stella. Cola. Bouquets. dedicated byjsermII-lom to flat. tsslesatod Aurel-to.

Her beauty hangs up‘ou the cheek of night. As a rich jewel in tbiop‘a ear.

Perfumes for the Handkerchief.

Guards. Pragebane. ltimmel's. Lilly of the Valley Wood Violet, llsllo' flour.

Es: sec Bouquet, I‘atchouly. Violet.

Wu: End New Moms Hay.1.ovoa Myrtle.

The hard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Box : Sydenham Ran do Cologne. 'l‘rcble Lavender Water. Extract of Lavcidet Flowers. Verbena Water. Teroenteu Sechet. I’crfumedr 'l‘sieautenary Souvenir. Shakespear Go den Scen_ ted Lockers strumming Juice.endltl!m.€°£u'fit¥¥8.hhiu3‘9£ Violet l’owdta'; Bloom of Ninion. for the Complexion, Depilatory I‘owdor for removing superfluous hairs without in ury to the shin; Napoleon I'ommade. for in ng the lluataehos. and instantaneous flair Dye. for givingt he Hair an: \thlakers a natural and permanent shade withou trouble an anger.

Rimmel; Rose Water Crackers. anew and amusing device

Alexandra. Princess of Wales, Jockey Club.

for avming parties. \V. II. WAT N. Drug Store. Dee. 21. is“. so ~v-.-ws.—-. H--. . u-.- ., no .. m..-.'..._....... .--.~._ TURKEY FIGS ! TURKEY FIGS. MUSCATEI. IUISINB. ‘ ZANTE CUllllAN '1‘8. Jordan Almonds. Filbflte w‘hm'o a s i use axons. m" p m' Gelatlae. I \klng Powder. l’lcklee and Sauces. For sale by«-' W. R. WATSON.

City Drug ems Doc. so. less.

A. MUNEILL. Cluttioimr 86 Commission Merchant MASON'S rnnsnus'roar BUILDING

BURGESSTER STREET. Charlottetown, 1’. 3. Island. duly 20, use J

.b.

(Payout I'll 0'0"!“ Sta!“ “WWW-I 5. A splendid Farm at RED SWAMP. Lot 46. 00n- m. w, my d M mm M _ . if" “32%;, main mo acres of Land. pm my ",0 of me Red”; _ _ _ 7:00 I 6.4: l'ty (.50) acres of Land at the bend of SOURIS. l’orau three of the llevicw ~ - o 0. A” ' For allyfour of the licviowa,’I . - . 7. Fifty (50) acres of Land at MILL li'lAI). Lot 45. For Blackwood's )fsgssine, . . . Loo 8. Fifty—seven (57) acrcsof'Landut “3.111151 VALE. For lllackwood and one Review. - - - 7.00 L“ 45. For lllsckwood and any tee of the Reviews. . 10.00 Also. several other valuable Tracts of Lead and Lots

- 13.00 in BOUltlS and vicinity.

Valuable Farms, Wheivéé,

and Fisliin Station, for sale at, and near Souris, Little Harbor, Chepstow and other parts of King's County.

T 11-: Subscriber. under the powers contorted upon her by the Will of the late Ion. Dousw Huron. deceased. offers for sale the following valuable FREE— Il()1.D PROPERTIES :-

1. A s ilondld Wharf and 3 Vureliouscs at sounrs lIAlllil) t.

2. Fishing Stand at CHEPSTOW. with a Store. 2 Fish Houses. Wharf, Flukos. &c.. the boat on the South side.

3. A Mill site at BIG MABSII. Lot 43.

4. A Mill site with 2 some of Land attached. at

LITTLE HARBOR. Lot 45.

Also. Ono MOWING MACHINE. complete. and nearly now: two 2) MAKES. six (0) years old; one (1) COLT. two (2 years old.

‘or further purticulars and terms of Sale. apply to the undersigned at Scuttle. or to the llouorable Joustru iluxsmv. at his 011100 in Charlottetown.

CLEMENTINA S. BEA'I‘ON. Executrix of the Will of late 1). Benton. Sour-is. Nov. 7. 1866. .41

DONALD M‘RAE, Merchant Tailor, And Daalerin fitiito’ furnishing Qboobs,

Queen Street.

Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Aug. 8. 186 6.

A FREEHOLD FARM FOR SALE“

ONSIS'I'ING of 176 acres of FRONT LAND. in a

state of cultivation. with a oodl)\\'l’.l.l.IN(l HOUSE. BARN, COACH HOUSE. l'llltESIIINU MACHINE. and all other requisites suitable for a Farm. Alao.——Ola liuunusn Acuns of W001) LAND. in the rear. situate on the South side of Elliot River, about seven miles from char- lottctown. and quite near two Public \Vharfs, for ahippnig Produce. 8st. The above Property is well Worth the notice of any arson wishing to urchasc a nod freehold property. being t e es- tate of the ate J. C. \5 two-thirds of the purchase money. Enquire at the Ofllce of Ilasar l’auua, Earp, or at the residence of the Subscriber. Prince St rec t,

Cli.town,fiSopt. 20. 1864. Mahlnnon's atom,

s 0 URIS EAST...

CATHERINE WRIGHT. Eaecntrix.

on..xe.....”m 1a....» 31ml.

TI": POI’E'S ALLOCU'I‘ION.

The following is the full text of the Pope's Alloca- tlon :—

ansasana Ban-units :—-Moro than once. 0 Vener- able brethren. cxeroising our apostolic office. we have deplored. either in our published lettcrs orin divers al- locations delivered in your most august assembly. the affliction which has hung for a long time in Italy over the affairs of our very holy rali ion, and the very rave insults offered to us and to the Ioly See by the an -Al- pino Government. Moreover. you mnut comprehend .vlfll what grief we are seissd. now that we see that 3" vcrumout. with a passion ll'ut‘ is increasing every dog. constantly attacking the Catholic Church. its who csome laws, and all its sacred ministers; when we see. alas! venerable bishops. and the most virtuous clergy. both secular and regular. and other most excellent .atholic citizens, sent into exile by that Government. without the least regard for religiougustlcc or humanity. or thrown into prison, or coudemuo to forced residence. molested in the moat unworthy manner; dioceses deprived of their pastors. to the great detriment of souls; vir ins devoted to God taken away from their convants an re» duced to be gary; God's temples violated; diocesan schools closei against the members of the clergy; the education of Catholic youths taken out of the pale cu Christian discipline. and confided to the professors 0 errors and iniquitics. and the patrimony of the Church usurped and sold. That same Government. in contempt of ecclesiastical cameras. and without paying the least regard to our most just complaints and those of our venerable brethren. the Bishops of Italy. has sanctioned similar laws. totally contrary to the Catholic Church. to its doctrines and its rights. and condemned by us; and it has not hesitated to promulgate a law respecting eivil marriage. as it is called—a law contrary not only to Catholic doctrine, but likewise to the well-being of civil society. Such a law tramplcs under foot the dignity and sacredncu of marriage. It destroys it as an insti- tution and encourages a concubinage that is erfeclly scandalous. In fact. a marriage cannot tn 0 place among the faithful without there being at the same time a sacrament. It belongs. therefore. exclusively to the Church to decide on everything concerning the sacra- ment of marriage. Moreover. that govcrnmont—mjurmg in an evident manner the condition of those who make ublic profession of religious vows which have always lied. and always will have. force in God‘s Church. and not recognizing the very great ad— vant e of' the regular orders. which. founded by men of holiness, and approved by the Holy A oatolic See. have in an especial manner deserved the i anks of the Christian republic. civil and literary, b so many lorions labors and so many useful wor s—has not cared to sanction a law suppressing throughout its entire territory all religions corporations of both sexes; it has appropriated all their property. and a great deal of other property belon lop to the Church. and has or- dered it. to be divided. Ito are entering into possession

“‘"n" E'q' Time "in b. 8m“ {0' of the Venetian provmce. it did not hesitate to extend

thereto the same laws. and it enjomed. contrary to all law and justice. the total abrogation and annihilation of the Convention which was to come between us and our very dear son in J esua Christ. Francis Joseph. Emperor of Austria. Therefore. faithful to the very serious duty of your apostolic ministry. we raise anew in our most august asaembl our voice on behalf of religion. of the Church. of its air laws. the ri ts belongin to this

FALL a wifiim STOCK.

7 III!) SUBSCRIBER. thankful for the liberal share of pntronsgo extended to him since his commence- ment in business. begs to announce that he has just

COMPLETED ms FALL it WINTER STOCK or

COODI,

consisting in part of:

GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, DRESS GOODS, SHAVVLS and MANTLES. HATS, Ladies' & (icnts’.

Ready- ade Clothing. FUR CAPS HARDWARE,

LEATHER, etc, etc. Which he offers f0 sale at unusually LOW PRICES. for present pay. an be respectfully requests a contin- uauco of public favor.

MICHAEL MCCORMACK.

Souris l-Iast. Nov. 6, ‘66. lm

édfiEb’f’éEb—"KET‘

LARGE SUPPLY 0P-—- A Sullivan's Spelling Books, Lcnnio's Grammars. Carpenter‘s 8 oiling Books. Worcester's ictionary, -—axo-—- allschool Books in general use through“ the Island. on

,1 df aal t 1 has: an 0' “ "gAMSFiCO‘STORBi

Queen Street.

August a. me. tf

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE

THE “wsvfit—fv HOUSE." 78v 1““ Stu " " ‘ ‘ &- John, N- 3‘

vine noose use 13le rstnomzsn or II. R. If. 1'le PRINCE 01" WALES.

II. R. If. PRINCE ALFRED.

By all the British American Governors. and h the bin - lish Nobility and Gentry. as well as by thz most 8 distinguished Americans. whom business or pleasure msy have brought to St. John. who have JMHOII in pronouncing it THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF Tlfr.‘ PROVINCES. rr'Tbe 1"ro'prietor. thankful for est favors. would respectfully‘mtimato to the travelling ublic that he will ‘s arodno pains 0:: expense to rend}; the House still for- or esorvmg air patron .—— var atteutl 'd to the comfort of guests. m ’ on P“

JOIIN GUTIIRIE. Proprietor.

been decreed. done and attempted by tho sub-Al ine go- vernmtnt. and b our apostolic authority we a rogatc “.1 “acid”; pad and void, and without force or effect, all the aforesaid decrees, and everything that appertains to them. “’0 likewise beg their authors. who glory in the name of Christians, to bear in mind and seriously to consider that they have unfortunately incurred the censuros of and spiritual pains inflicted by the Apostolic Constitution and the decrees of the General Councils upon whosoever should attack the rights of the Church. You know. venerable breth- ren that certain astute men oppose us and interpret in their own sense the blessing which we gave to Italy, when assuredly without any merit of our own. but, thanks to the impenetrable judgment of God, we spontaneously pronounced the words of pardon and peace out of love for the people of the Pontifical State. In the truth, lull of soliciludo for the wel- fare and happiness of the entire flock, asking by our prayers from God the good of Italy. we bosrmght Him with fervor and humility that He might deliver her from the evil which afflicted her, and that the most precious gift of the Catholic faith might be all- poworful in Italy, and that the rectitude of manners. justice, charity. and all Christian virtues, mi ht flourish there more and more. Once more to- ay we do not cease to send up our most fervent prayers to God that in Ilia goodness He would deuigu to re- move from the Catholic people of Italy the many and great calamities of every kind which are afflicting and assailiag them through the fault of the govern- ors of Italy. and, in consequence of a multiform per- secution. But above all things, we beseech our most merciful Lord to aid and fortify by His heaven- lyliolp the people of Ital , in order that they may remain firm and immuta la in the divine faith and in their religion, and that they may be able with Christian fortitude to support and endure so many misfortunes and evils. Foolish, however, are those who, on the strength of this, do not eease to demand of as. already daspoilod. and with the most manifest injustice. of several provinces of our Pontifical ter- ritory, that we should renounce our civil sovereignty and that of the Apostolic See. Surely every one must see how unjust and prejudical to the Church is such a demand. By a singular arrangement of Divine Providence. as we have said on a former occasion. it happened that the Roman Empire hav- ing fallen and being divided into many kingdoms and divers states. the Roman PontifI.'in the midst of such great variety of kingdoms, and in the actual state of human society. was invested with his civil sov- orciguty, in consequence of which, never being sub- joct to any lay power, he exercises in entire liberty. supreme auf ority and his jurisdiction over theI Church, which has been divinely confided to him by' our Lord Jesus Christ. And the faithful, with full trauquilii y of ceosceience and entire confidence. obey- ing the decrees. warnings, and orders of the l’ontid. submit themselves thereto without ever entertaining the least suspicion that his acts are subject to the will or impulse of any Soverign or any civil power. We cannot renounce the civil power ostabliahed by the divine wisdom of Providence for the good of the universal church. We are bound. on the cen- trary, to that government and to! rotect the rights of that civil power. and to complain strongly of the sacrilegious usurptation of the provinces. of the Holy