4 din

VOL. 111.

CHARLOTTETOWII,

P. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY.” AP

it’d-“195677

“ N" ” "one" choice“

’I'IM'KID AND IUILIIIID I'll! WIDNIIDAI IOIIIIU I!

EDWARD REILLY. xiii'ron nu) rnornilron. at his 0300. comes of Kent and Prince Streets.

rassss son 'rna "nansm." For 1 year. paid in advance. £0 9 o " " “ half-yesrlyioadvanco.010 o

Advart'so-aesits inserted at the usual rates.

Jon PIE—NIX NG.

Of every description. performed with neatncss and despatch and en moderate terms. at the llsaann Office.

ALMANACK F OR APRIL. noon 3 riiasss.

New Moon. 4th day, 5b. in, 51 evening. W.

First Quarter.11tli day.10h. 57th.. morning. ENE

Full Moon. 18th day, 6h. 53m.. evening. W.

Last Qiiartor.26tli duy.9h. 48th., evening. S.\V.

l

‘ amt High lMoon _n .u' _ . D" D" "at =, 50 rpvlvltlztol lpliys‘iicsllhealtl; and illovelopincpt, or foriltne "on" , , , t in c s ua an iysica eve 0 meet 0 man. ‘ ‘ M _ ____~ fl"! lfifl‘A IYfi‘fbi’" :3 “fr” Clothing. climate is so cool ill summer that exposures are preferred . li mph to h m l hm [ h in FUR CAPS for residences. itan shade trees are very few. In our ‘ lMond” .5 “'6 24‘ 8 2g 3 54 ‘2 43 ‘ ‘ parks and ornamentsl grounds we prefer low. bushy ‘ . . i 9 1' g 28 45 IIARI)\VARI‘J, evergreens. not tall. Wideripflldln". deciduous trees. 1 “mm” 40 251 a a The cuinsuln of Son 1" i l a ‘l ‘ 8 Wednesday 38 26 lo 1 5 O ‘8 LEATHER’ etc" etc' bsrcfif trees Daring rtlits'icl'a‘f: vilhtbrpg‘i’iil .smrinmdth” 4 Thursday 36, 27 l0 52: "l5 51 Which he Offers for “It! It unusually LOW PRICES. surrounding hills are covered with green grass; bgtit ii: . Irriday 35' 23 11 34 7 133 5311i" present pay. and he respectfully roqusm a oonlln- the summer. fall. and early winter. the ndjaccnt country c, ngrda’ 34 29 morn. g :4 55’0"“? 0! public TMOP- mambo citylitself have a cheerless. dirty. yellow look. 7 Sum“), 32 31 o 13 4 59 MICHAEL LICCORLIACK' a cop e are mostly Americans by birth. but there ,. 3_ 5 , . ' , . are a so many Rn lisb. Irish. Frcn -b. C ma s. 8 gm?!” 3; 8: i 5: 13 g J‘tufitii‘th If.“ 6?:W,-..}‘.'.‘-c.....-.____, .._.__ Italians. Spanish-AmeI-icans. Scandinavialis,1)s’l:ati:m 0 y nos «)7 2 . 3 2 511 9 s T E L L A o o L A s . and Chinese. Tth are French. Spanish. Italian. and 10 'Wedncsdny 6 5 morn. German newspapers; French. German. and Chinese ~ -. 11 d 25‘ 36 3 41! o 59 11 Rtmmol’ss Stella Cola. Boss not. - - , - H U i iurs ay theatrical com antes. which perform Occasionally. lho i . . . 3 g ‘3‘ 1 49 M dedicated by permission to t 1- r - - - . 12 Friday 23 7 A talented “mu-to re igion in wh ch public serVicea are regularly hrltl are 13 ngm” 21 89 5 50] 2 82 18 ’ Jewish. Boodhist. Catholic, Protestant and Spiritualist. 14 8‘ la 19 40 6 57' 3 12 21 n" WWW hwfl“ 0“ WNW“ 0'11!th If tho rites of the Mohammedan. Mormon or I’agsn 16 “gird .1, 17 ‘1 7 58 3 ‘6‘ 42 As a rich jewel in fithiop's ear. 'slr‘znhip ago celebrated. the fact is not generally known. ' ‘ e city as twenty-eight Protestant and ten Catholic 16 I‘ucsday Mi 48‘ 3 55 4 47 25 Pam for tho makerchi.“ Churches. two Jewish Synagogues. and six buildings in 17 \Ved nesday 14 44’ 9 45 43 30 Alexandra. Operas. Pragebsne. which Boodhist cereInonles are occasionally held. The 18 Thundny I 12 46 IO 80 nus 34 Princess pf Wales. Rimmel's. Lilly of the Valley most splendid edifice devoted to pu uses of worship in 19 Friday 10 47 ll 121 7 43 39 170°"! (dub. ' Wood Violet. #0600". this city is the Synagogue Emunutgll. An Episcopal 2 Saturday 8 49 ll 51 8 :2 41 ‘33:;‘udwqufl' gzslfigifl‘ n" Quality,“ glshp’p atndua (tlstchgalic‘frchbisth regde ll’icro. Among 7 ‘ 50 "an. 9 9 43 ' - . - 0 re es. n . urc es are so res ytsrian. four 3; 3.33;}. 5 5. 1 .0 10 .2 .7 Etfizzz'czzixdmr £=V:.:.“‘.‘:°.:.-.?’::"';:=.E:: gown-cot; "m- B-wu- «i he whom"- Mr 23 Tuesday 3‘ 53 I 51 II 9 50 Flowers. Verbena Water. Tcrccntcii Sachet. Perfumedr o;l;.:?°£;u}:h$;ing‘?:::c;:?a:;°‘Onmsgzh 156:: 24 Wednesday ll 55 2 32 11 57 54 T“°°”"“"’. s°‘"°.°“" 8mm 0° d“ 8°?“led Md“? might be said that the majority of the poo lo. have no i 5 ‘6 56 Extract of lame Juice and GI rcrine. for making the lIair ' P . 25 Thursday 0l 6 3 morn .0“ “d “my. mm L“ powdu m h“ . religion. On pleasant Sundays the cars and ferries _ . . provement oil . . )6 Friday ‘ 59‘ 57 4 3 0 39 51 Violet Powder; llloom of Ninion. for‘the Complexion. u. "mm"! with “'99” 0mg 0‘" "no a“ “butt” ,7 s.(urd.’ 57 58 A 55 I 18 I‘ 3 Depilatory l'owder for removing superfluous hairs without 0' a“ counuy m .""‘ p u" o..- 'm“'°.m.°m' or to 2‘ 5 ad. 56 59 5 50. l 51‘ 5 in “r, m a“ “in; ngoan pommr. (“I m “8 m, stroll abouth enJoy the fresh air. Religious redu- “ d, 55 1 o 6 40. 2 25‘. 8 Mustachos. and instantaneous linir Dye. for givingt he IIair d'°”_"' “0' "'0”§; Prouiltnh C‘llwlic 3“ JG" 39 Man by ‘3‘ 2 57: 9 .nd \vmlkmgmmni “d permgmm .hgdownhou "Dame associate together in usiness and society with the nt- 80 Tuesday 53 9 7 l“ anagrams", w most lriepdl'i‘pess. out it were better to a too about the - "" mclzsRone ates-Crocksrqa'and “’W slain I t s wor than to quarrel a out those of PRICES QURBENT. for evening parties. another. When any iin rtant financial. social or oli- (muwnnowm Mu,“ 39 t 1367. W. R. WATSON. tical movement is on fooli?the managers are not satisfied rnfluou Drug Store. Doc. 88. 18M. unlpss all classes brought in and represented. The t d ' j . daiy press treats forms of faith with e usl respect. I310)“. Jim!) 5:313" 32(3075 A cough’Tfi‘flgt’ 0‘ sore and frown u on all attempts to excite religious animos- Po; lazing") ' “d w M; q, ’ iticsy. No c ureh monopolizes the business. the wealth. 9......) 6;; new-immem twill;f.l“i.t21‘t:f.°§l?°"‘°'Z'““F°"‘°' g . d h h k I . com so an ions or an sa- lvlnlllon. Pi; “"t M ‘2 M m .fioztl: :iofiinug tion. the Jews have a large arr-lion of “the iingorting “0 v I'" lb" 5.] to 7d Irritation of the Lungs. a I‘er- and treasure trade. and the rotcstants or persons of usalo-rl’zrdl'l) 1. m w 1, 3.! unspent 'l"l,ilrontL Aheth or Progesth descent hpld most of tho ofllcos. Under 0 h an ncura o ring ass. sue circumstances rci' ious bi otr cannot thrive. r D° b, ““lg‘b' “:3 l1: _ There are a vast nuns or of cnd'volent and social as- ihmx. lb a M m M u onus MO mu“- sociationslin thchcity. SThero are two Jewish. one Ger- . -- 8 . . man. one ‘rrnc . one anish. one Scandinavian. one ":9le 3% a: Brown’s Bronchial T115011“. ltaIIian. :ne gwiss.fppe unlimatian. and one City. Bone- v -- - v , . so out .‘ocie ics. i can asonic Lod es nno Odd Gum. ' p“. 100",“ 16s 6d to 17s bd "um. g Du“; Influence to the latte, give Immediate F n I d n d I t 'f h B. _ d z n. M w h Benet e _ow .o. , an at cns ope use 0 t e _ nai 3"" p" o . Grain. [or Bronchitis. Asthmah.‘0atsrrh. Consumptivs FEW; 3:“; “all?” :1“ tad “Willard” 0' Knish"- Bulq' p" bum“, 3.3.1.0 3. 9d “.1 Thu“ Din“... e a 0 i0 upon maintains two ( rphai: Asy urns. do ,. m w 2. 6d _ d an hospital and a .Isadalen Asylum. 'Ihe lrotestsnts OI” P" " '.'.um“. Truckee are “Mari: ‘blz'iytglw k‘“'°‘”‘ hpvdo an Orphan Asyliiiphang an assom'pion f0:r tllic relief - . , ’ titute women. ' e orman ant "ronci lencvo- Pm. p" (lam, Singers m u to pea are 0 es . ‘ ‘ H . 2 to? 3d . - - ‘ _ leiit Societies have each a fine hospital. lbero is no Potatoes. per bushel. Pout". s I rm and??? u12218111gaux‘geih:;t?§:lm:gtflui m alinshou‘se in. the city. or, for that matter. in the State. 6"“. 2. 3.] to 3. 6d :gsng‘ulufionpgam :0“! 0, mm The Tm”. n" n. San I'rancisco is. in proportion to its hill. the busiest Turn”. "ch. 5. .0 g. 5" commended .nd prescribed by IhVIiciln.. mg h.” 5.4 seaport of" the world. No other City twice as large has Fowls each ls to ls 8d munch“. from .mimm mu throughout the country. so large a trade. Ibo annual exports are about .70.- D h. . no“. Bums m “do” of mm mm“ “d hm“ pm“; their .111. 000,000. the imports nearly as much; the manufactures uc . rm. “C, by ‘ m 0‘ mm, ye”... my yen and. them in new are worth 020.000.000. the real estate sales amount to Coda“, p... qu” 20s to 30s martini“ various part- ofthe world. and the '1‘rochcs are about $12,000,000. and the cash value of the land. H.rrin..' P" ham], 95’ t0 40' universally pronounced better than other articles. buildings. and movoahlo propert of the city is about “wk "'1‘ P" am". a. 6.1 to 4.] 01min only "Brown's Brpnchtal'l‘rochcs." and do not “00.000010. although assesso for taxation at only ' Lump", take 'any of the Worthless Imam)!“ a“ mi! N 0“"4- 050.000.000. We send sway about fort tons of silver Bond. (Hemlock) 8s lid to is sou) uvxsirwtslll- and six tons_of gold every month—abs ormsr metal in n. or") 2'22? °- r‘~.““::;:.:"i'.::'::sinfer“:"We; "r 1:“ s s erin iiiiceson. reeinces 8530‘“: 92;)". 13s to 18! J wide and two inches thick. Wagons Igaded with the ' Infill.“ MANUFACTURER 0F CLOTHING precious metals are seen in the streets nearly ever day. Hay. per toll. 65' ‘0 753 _ F , d d h The rofils of mart:th pad the wages of mementos Straw. P" "h 1' 9‘1 '° 2‘ IN ‘n '“ band!“- “W'm‘l ‘° h“ m.“ ' "‘ l ' and aborer are high. 'lbc general style of liviri is 18- lo 90! Patron! for PM f‘V‘m- MB. l°"° ‘° “‘5’” “mm luxurious. Travellers have observed that in no p ace

Timoth Bead. . lb.. none Clsvorhosd per h m 6'

Iloaiospas. per yard.

Calfskins. per 1b.. 6d to 9d Ilidss. per lb.. 4d Wool. ls to 1s 3d Shoe kins. 4s to 5: App as. per dot. 2d to ad I "may" GEORGE LEWIS. Market Clerk.

m”... .. we... we... . w

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL. xwr-srnncr, - - - CHARLOTTETOWN IIIS HOTEL. formerly known as the "GLOBE HOTEL." is the la vest in the Cityhand centrally situated; it is now opouo for the reception of perma- nent-and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts. by strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends and the public generally. to merit a share of public pn- tronago. a- The Bass- or Liquors always on hand. Good atabling for any number of horses. with a careful hustler

' d . "' “m ""°' JOHN nunrnx. Proprietor. we. 1". E. I Nov. '5. I303.

THE LAST CAUTION ! l

B the season for Shi i has now for advanced. and

those indebted to t g .statc of the late l’A TRICK

l EPHI-ZNS not having come forward to psyup their

respective Accounts. the Subscriber hereby intimates to than that oo the closing of thoNavigatloa

Defaultars will be Sued mug-Emu R. J. CLARKE,

t for above Estate. Orwell Eton. Nov. 1!. 1006'. “'w' '

fresh Ground Rice.

‘ 0I8sls b , W. R. WATSON. Jan; 1067.

McKinh'on’; cc...“

SOURIE EAST. FALL 5 WINTER STOCK.

llE SUBSCRIBER. thnnIt-l'ul for the liberal share of patronsge extended to him since his commence- mentln business. bugs to announce that he has just

COMPLETED 1118 FALL .1: WINTER STOCK or

consisting in part of :

GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS. DRESS GOODS, SIIA‘VLS and MANTLES. HATS, Lndies' & Gonts’

and the public generally. that he is still to be found at

h. " OLD STAND,

Queen Street. and is prepared to make up all kinds_of garments on trusted to him in the latest style and improvement of

h . I" m Torus- Calla.

a' Entrance at side Door. Queen Street. July 11. 1866.

DONALD M‘BAE,

Herchant Tailor. AudDoolerin

firntc‘ furnishing Qboobs,

Queen Street. Charlottetown. P. 3. Island. Augzl. 188 6. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON! ER “ UNDINE” and “ l.. C. OWEN.“ from

LIVERPOOL. and "LOTUS" from LONDON. the Subscriber has rocelvcd .

An Unusually Largo Supply of Drugs. Nodlcinos. Patent ledicines.

runner. in. llsh and French)- soar ggbsnrs. math. . caucus. MUs’ranon ii. and Boeing. CUthlh‘. ruiviicn died CITRON.LEMO1 nndOltANGP. rents. MA— LADE. Essences SHOES. Malt and Whme VINEGAR. assumes. ancmvxrs. nusn nouns. carers. and United Service sauce rum. 011.8. vsnmsnizs. Dryiu \’ u

............... .. ...~____z...

glucdmmiis and 6mm films. A BRIEF SKETCH OI" LIFE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The following is a translation of an article by J. S. IIittell. published In Philo Jncoby‘s San Francisco German Almanack for 1867:

.San Francisco. styled figuratively the Golden City. with a population of 120.000. the ii.etropolis of the finance. commerce. manufactures. and fashion of the Pacific Coast of North America. is situated in latitude 37 ° 48’. about the same distance from the Equator as Richmond. Lisbnrn. Palermo, Athens. Smyrna. and led-lo. and four miles from the Pacific Ocean on the Western shore of San Francisco Bay. The climate is cool throughout the year. never cold encu h to freeze. and seldom hot enough to make li ht clothing comfort- able. The average temperature 0 January, the coldest month. is 40 °. and of be tembsr. the warmest month. 689 Fahrenheit. the di sronce being only nine do- gross2 whereas the difference between January and July is 42 ° degrees in New York.26 ° in London. and 30° in .Naples. No other city in the temperate zone has a climate so oquable as that of San Francisco; none in any none has a temperature better suited for the

do the mass of the no lo live in more comfort than in San Francisco. bl or y habits are very rare. and even prudent regard for the future is not so common as it should be. One of the evidences of the common extra- vagance is observed in the fact that many ersons re- fuse to take any change less than a dime. {all dimes. which are the smallest coins in use. are less rised here even by the poorest than esnts are in New orlt. The draymnn carries a gold watch: the washerwoman dresses in silk; the chambermaid is unhappy if her bou- net is not of the latest Parisian fashion.

In the matter of public amusements. the city is des- tined to become eminent. The raild winters and cool summers are favorable to out-door life. The people s end much of their time in the o is air. Processioiis. icnics. excursions. and public displays are frequent.— ancing is in fashion throughout the year. Two theatres are open almost constantly. and we have an opera season every year. besides numerous concerts and lectures. Those who wish to go out in a buggy usually drive to the splendid ocean beach. on a romantic roe . over the hills west of the city. The spring and early summer. when the country is green. is the season for leaving the city. The chief summer resorts are the va-

' rious towns and warm springs of the valley near the bay.

the Geysers. the Big Trees. Yosemite and Santa Crux. The number. however. of those who come to San Fran- cisco for pleasure is much renter than of those who leave it. Everybody who was on the Pacific slopes wants to make a home in this city. or at least to spend some time here. The minor who has made a successful unto, the farmer who has in a good crop, the lawyer who has aux-insulated I me p rty by practice in the interior. looks forward to the ay when he can snjcy the fruits of his labor in the metropolis of the Pacific. There is a multitude. a varist . and a rapid succession of entertainments. unequalla by any city of the New World save New York. The most costly reductions. ad the greatest delicacies of all quarters o the Iglobe. are been collected. Nostgomery street. though crter than Broadwa . is not less brilliant. Our hotels are ps-

’ ; FPS. and M scollansous Iatial in sire. urriiture. cost. and style of ma merit. figl’ls‘tndltthe llchngrllly. and at Moderate, , Priu When we see a city not at out of her teens riva ling in ‘ WM. R. lunilrlol lb. can?» of ID”. V“ .rlndgug .g, 'g

7 av use. pint expect for maturer years .'

MILITARY Kmart A'l‘ wooiwicn. 0

We learn from the London Times of the 16th ult.. that the departmental officers at Woolwich, whose duties at the approach of the new financial your are naturally heavy. in preparing and auditing the ne- counts, and making arrangements for the Estimates required for the ensuing season. are more than usually engaged in meeting demands both for the army and navy of a renewal of equipments according to im- proved plans. The method of defending and arming

ed to be the most efleclunl o the age, has now been totally abolished, and a thorough l'eVulllllOll has been recognized in that branch of the War Department on which the most material interests of the country do. pond. The new system. which has received the sanction and approbation of General Pool, is ordered to be introduced as speodly as the resources of the establishment will admit. The Palisicr shot and shell (chilled) and the Fraser cheep guns are to re- plnce the Armstrougs; the boxes. cartridges. and ammunition. and Snider breech-loading rifles are being issued with promised despatch. and the wrought iron gun carriages, platforms. slides. did. for land and can service on the Woolwich principle have been shipped in large numbers, and are still in renewed request by the Admirolity and the Secretary of State of War. At no time since the Russian war has the establishment of Woolwich Arsenal been more ac. tively engaged than at present, notwithstanding the numerous new resources of improved machinery and mechanism which have advanced with the time. A moderate supply of new rifles and ammunition is deepntched periodically by the Ordinance stare vesc sole to the whole of the out stations, and in cases of emergency by railway and other means. On the 15th ult.. a lurge number of cases of the cartridges and ammunition were sent 00‘ from Woolwich Ar- scnal us a reserve for the army in Ireland.

CENSUS IN FRANCE.

(Correspondence to the London Times. )

The result of the late quinqnennial census in France is referred to by tho Mamie as more favorable than had been expected. Notwithstanding several cruel epidemics. the population has increased within five years by 680.000 persons. the whole amounting. as has been already stated. to 38,192,094. including the troops in Africa, Mexico. Cochin China. &c. " But why." it asks. -‘ should 58 departments have given an augmentation of 787.382, and 31 a decrease of106.459? Why has Brittany gained 88.000 souls, and Normandy, although quite adjoining. lost 34.- 251 ? Why has the [Innis-Sauna diminished by 522. and the Saone~et-Loire. at. its side. augmented by 11,809?" The writer cites many other similar examples. and then adverting to the reason generally assigned for the falling off—tho emigration of work- men to the large towns in scorch of higher wages-— denies that such o case is sufficient to explain the great differences which the official return lins dis- closed. The writer attribuch the small increase of the population generally and the partial diminution in some provinces, and those among the most wealthy to the determination of urcuts not to have large families. “ Why." exclaims a farmer well of in the world. “ should we have a brood of children to divide our little property among ? Is it not better to leave one child tolerably comfortable in circum- stances. than four or five struggling for existence ? " The Hands attributes therefore principally to the continued division of property in France emong children the small increase in the population, and adds. “ that except through the constant interference

n...“

ROLL OF THE LORDS.

The Roll of the Lords. spiritual and temporal. in this second Session of the 19th Parliament of the United Kingdom contains 462 names, and there is one vacancy in the representation of the peers for Scotland by the death of Lord Gray. A year ago the roll had only 454 names. The second name upon the roll of this Session is new. that of his Royal Highness Alfred. Duke of Edinburgh. To the next name. that of Duke of Cumberland, there is still added the title. “ King of Hanover.” There are several new names upon the roll. Sir Charles Wood has been created Viscount Halifax: Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Lord Lyttou; Sir W. Jollifle. Lord IIyltou; Sir IIiigh Roe. Lord Itrnlthnairn : Colonel Pennant, Lord Ponrhyn. The Earl of Coithness. represent» tivo poor for Scotland. has been made a poor of the United Kingdom as Baron Borougill. and this hon- or has been conferred also upon several Irish peers «Lord Cleremont, Lord Athlumney (now Lord Morepyth.) the Earl of Dunraven (Lord Kerry.) Lord Monck. Lord Henniker (now Lord IIartsmore.) and Viscount Boyno (now Lord Brnocopcth.) 0n the other hand. three peerages have become extinct sineothe roll of last Session was made tip—the Baronet of Bayning. Ponsuby. and Glonelg. 'l‘wo peers who