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    THE HERALD, CHARLOTTETOWN, -

    - - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2 1870.

    « “ * * - ~ - -

    stil) ft is not as ques as the Rome of past
    ra, 1 visited the walls where the firin

    ae place. ‘They are not much injured,
    Porta Pia, a fine gat®, lately completed, is
    disfigured; and the beautiful marble statues
    which adorned its sidesgjge destroyed. It is
    the belief of many, that they could not have
    suceeeded without resorting to shelling the
    city, We had searcely any: killed, amd but
    few wounded, The toss of the invaders is
    not positively known, as they buried all he-
    fore allowing any to et but it is quiton
    common story that they lost nine thonsand
    between killed and wounded ; cortainly they
    lost ven more than we did. The Pope's
    army has been disbanded, and the foreigners
    sent home, ‘The Pope is,as yet, at the Vat-
    ican, with his body-guard, but it is not cer-
    tain if he will remain in Rome, Let no
    Catholic be discouraged at this momentary
    triumph of Italian Unionists. Soon the
    Pope will be fully reinstated in his former
    possessions as he was before. Bigots may
    ig Joyous paans, but soon they will have
    to change them to wails of woe, Persecu-
    tions and afflictions may be permittoct to try
    and purify us; but the day of our triumph
    is certain to arrive,

    Want of time prevents me giving further
    particulars, but 1 will soon supply the doti-
    ciency,

    a

    To tre Evrror or time Hrrarn.

    Sm;—I wish to say a few words to the
    farmers in the vietnity of Charlottetown,
    Don't sell your oats to a few unprineipled,
    petty traders and farmers, who have elubbed
    together for the purpose of depriving you of
    the full market price, in order to make a
    large commission out of you. The manner
    in which this mean business is carried on is
    as follows:-—Middle-inen speculators go to
    the persons wanting oats, and say, ** Don't
    you buy any oats except from us. We will
    get you all you want at a certain privo;”
    wnd then they buy at, perhaps, one penny
    per bushel lower than they sell for, and
    make a large commission out of the farmers.
    Some of these cheaters have boasted of hav-
    in made from twenty to thirty pounds in
    one day last fall in this unprincipled way.
    My advice to you is to show the fellows you
    ean sell your oats without their assistance,
    and get the highest price. It is to your in-
    terest to put a stop to this trickery, wind you
    ean do sv by not selling to them.

    Yours, &e.,
    Noy. 2, 1870, A FARMER.

    Items,

    To Corkespoxpents, — ‘ Stonewall Jack-
    son” has been received,

    November 10th will bea Thanksgiving Day
    in New Brunswick.

    John J. Marshall, speaker of the Nova Scotia
    House of Assembly, died on the 2oth ult.

    ee Cae

    The Manitobsh people are busy preparing for
    the elections to the Local Legislature and the
    Dominion Parliament,

    Mr, Ashbourne has been enzaged by the
    City Council Yo fresco the Market Hall, in water
    colors, for £10),

    Our subseribers will oblige us by reporilog
    any negligence on the part of our carrier ju
    leaving papers.

    Purchasers will do well to consult our ad-
    vertizing columns, Road the new advertize-
    ments in to-day's Jerald,

    Mr, John Brookfield, Architect, of Halifax
    N.S8., was found dowd bikie treat naike 26th ult,
    Appoplexy is given as the cause,

    Summerside complainsofa ‘pig nuisance’ —
    in other words, the ranning at large of swine
    through the streets of that lively town.

    R. RK. FitzGerald and Robt. D. Shaw. Esqa.,
    have entered into partnership as Barristers
    and Attorneys,
    to-day's paper,

    tH The Henarn canbe youghtat the Book-
    stores of Messrs. IL. A. Harvie and Timothy
    (Connell, Queen Street, on the day of pub-
    lication.

    The Gaspe fishermen this season made im-
    mense hauls of Cod.
    man is said to be 8150. The result is attributed
    to the enforcement of the Canadian fishery law.

    Will the St. John Globe be kind enongh to

    /

    Sranpanp Lira Assurance Company.—-
    The Keport for the year ending 15th Noy. ,1869,
    with the Balance Sheet of this Company, was
    laid on our table some time ago, but want of
    time prevented our examining itere this. We
    have now, however, had an opportunity of so
    doing, and are happy to find the Company's
    affairs In a most flourishing condition, We
    observe that a great advantage is to be gained
    by assuring inthis Company, before the 1th
    of November, lnst.,(the close of the Company's
    financial year,) inasmuch as “all persons who
    may assure before that date will participate in
    the Division of Profits to be made in 1871,
    which will include the whole diVisible profits
    which bave arisen since the 15th November,
    1865." ‘he funds invested principally on the
    security of Real Estate now amount to up-
    wards of £4,000,000, sterling, and its annual
    income exceeds £700 sterling. From the
    very high standing of this Company, we have
    no hesitation In stating that a carcfal examina
    tion of Ite Report would well repay any per-
    son who may contemplate entering into a
    Tife Assurance Company. ‘The Hon. John
    Lengworth is the Agent for Prince Bdward
    Island, who will afford every Information ne-
    cessary. *

    ect el lane GM

    Prize Suoottxa.—-The Annual Prize Shoot-
    ing of the Ist Battery Volunteer Artillery.
    under the command of Major Morris, took
    place on the 13th ult. The prizes consisted of
    n silver medal, £20 In money, a silver watch
    presented by Mr. Sneeston, anda very hand-
    some liquor flask and silver snuff box, pre-
    sented by Major. Pollard, for the first and
    second best shot. Ranges, 200,300 and 400

    ards, Greatest number of points that could
    e made, GO,
    Ist Prize, Sergeant Major Dogherty, £4 0 0—
    medal, watch and snuff box, 60 points.

    2c Prize, Ganner Worth, £4 0 0 46 points
    ae “ fa 800% *
    4th « II. McDougall, 210 0 38 “
    Sth Bomb. Hewson, 2 0 0 37 *
    Gth & Gunner Coombs, 1 10 0 36
    7th “ Bomb. Heartz. 1 00 38 «
    Sth “ Gun. W.stumbles,l 0 0 82) «
    9th “ Gun. McKinnon,O 10 0 ¢ “
    10th Corp, Bethune, 10s. and liquor flask,

    31 points,

    Lorp Lisaar in A Printina Orricr.—On
    the 7th inst. His Excellency the Governor
    General, accompanied by Col, MeNeill, ¥. C.,
    and the Ifon. John Ryan, paid a visit to the
    Vrinting Establishment of Mr. John Lovell,
    Montreal, ‘The particulars of the plan of op-
    erations for bringing out the Dominion Di-
    rectory were explained by Mr, Lovell, and the
    results called forth expressions of praise and

    “| satisfaction from His Excellency, ‘The Direc-

    tory will be published early in December. Al-
    ready 4,721 places in the 6 provinces have been
    heard from.and the number is expected to reach
    5,000 His Excelleney was also shown over the
    whole establishment to see the art of printing
    in its various branches, and expressed him-
    self well pleased with his visit and astonished
    at the enterprise displayed by the publisher
    in the various departments,

    ae, oe to

    We visited the New Barrel Factory of J. 8.
    Carvell, Esq., at the foot of Pownal Street, on
    Thursday evening. It is only as yet partially
    in operation, The machinery Is all driven by
    steam, und works very well. The staves are
    cut out by a cylinder saw to the required curve,
    and the edges are dressed to the proper bevel,
    &c., by a circular saw set somewhat on the
    eart-wheel principle, the workinan standing
    on the outside. Dy this means the stave is
    wider in the middle than it is at both ends.
    Two hands can dress staves enough for be-
    between 75 and 109 barrels a day. The Barrel
    Factory is a useful justitution, and we hope it
    will prove to Jts proprietor a remunerative
    speculation. Betweea the mackerel and pork

    trade,we require a large number of barrels an-
    TUTANY; WITT We Wertese ahsg: nes hn meamtentie,

    Y
    ed more cheaply here than in any part of North
    America.— Pat. ‘

    The London Daily News has undertaken the

    tue ihelk eaten ‘ring collection and distribution of a fand for the
    2 yertisement In

    distressed pensautry in those districts of
    France which have been overrun by the Ger-
    manarmies. Itis saldthere are 200,000 per-
    sons on the brink of starvation, in the Depart-
    ment of the Ardennes alone, At present,
    about £4 090 have been raised. The National
    Society, in giving aid to the sick and wound-

    | ed, has reeeived £230,000, and there are six-

    send usa readable copy of Its weekly edition |
    The last three or four numbers which we have |

    received, have been useless to 14, owing to
    creases and other defacements of the pap.t.

    We received by last mail the first number of
    the Masonic Mirror, a new paper published in
    St. John, N. B., edited by Mr. R. Perkin, It
    is neatly printed, and published monathty for
    lifty conts per year.

    The Argus will, in future, be published ja en-
    Jarged form, on Tuesday, instead of Thursday,
    as heretofore. This will give Charlottetown
    ® paper every day in the week, Sunday ex-
    cepted,

    Sydney Smith says, regarding the anneces-
    rary consumption of food:
    computation Thave eaten and drank, between
    my tenth and seventieth year, forty-four wagon
    loads more than was good for mo.”

    Tue Fistrrry Question. — A petition to
    Congress is in circulation in Gloucester, Mass.,
    for non-intercourse with the British Colonies,
    *suntil the outrages upon our fishing futerest
    have been atoned for.”

    Mr. P. C. Hil will oppose Wim. Garvie, Esq.
    asa member of the Dominion Assembly for
    Halifax County, The election takes place on
    the 17th We wish Mr. Garvie success. He

    will do no dishonor to Halifax or Nova Scotia. | pe-papeoanory 6 was stolen last night,
    | of a vessel

    ** According to my |

    4

    ‘The lowest sum made per} teen other societics in existence having sim-

    ilar objects,

    nny Saray

    Rounep,—A young Nova Scotian, named
    John Murray, went intoa house on Shettield
    street, kept by a woman named Ann Ward, on
    Wednesday night, and commenced drinking.
    Before long, he became drowsy, and awoke
    y sterday morning in the back yard, cold and

    | moneyless, having been robbed of $30, which

    he had placed in his boots for safe-keeping
    during his heavy slumber. He believes the
    liquor he drank was drugged.— St. John News,
    Oct. 27.

    OD DP 90 nee nemo

    Turer.—On Monday night, some scoundrels
    entered the cabin of the schr. Maria, and car-
    ried off the Captain's watch and other articles,
    to the value often pounds, ‘The property was
    discovered next day, hid among the ballast of
    Messrs. Ramsay's new brigantine, Suspicions
    attached to three seamen to whom Capt. Tait
    head generously given a free passage from
    Chatham; but no proof being obtainable, they
    were allowed to take themselves off in the
    Steamer, on Tuesday night.—S, Journal.

    nee tone i a RE QO an tee nent

    Sronen.—The schooner Garland, belonging to

    P, EB. Island, lately seiged by James Purcell,
    Revenue Officer, for an infraction of the Custom
    laws, and placed in the hands of the Collector at
    ‘The eails
    »elonging to Hart & Ingraham, were

    A Mrs, Jackson and her young son, aged | also stolen at the same time. no doubt for the

    two years,
    B., on the 8h ult. They are supposed
    to have walked Into the water accidentally
    during the darkness of the night.

    Gen, Robert B. Lee's remains were interred
    at Lexington, on the Lith, with impo: ing cere-
    monules. Both houses of the Legislature of
    Virginia, representatives of several cities and
    public bodies, and State dignatarles attended.

    An Towa husband a few months ago agreed
    to give his wife three dollar a week to main-
    tain comparative silence. deducting one cent
    for each superflaous word she uttered. She
    now owes him nearly enough to pay the
    nationnbtebt. © a

    O'Donohue, of Red River, is in St. Paul's,
    and goes to Washington in the capac'ty of
    hearer of a memorial of the Red River people,
    to the President of the United States, protest-
    ing against the perfidy of the Canadian Gov-
    ernment in violating its pledge to the Red
    liver people.

    Tur Catholic World for November, the New
    Dominion Monthly, forthe same month, and a
    “Report on the Sherbrooke Gold District, to-
    gether with a Paper onthe Gnelsses of Nova
    Scotia, and an abatract of a paper on Gold
    Mining in Nova Scotia,” have been received
    too late for any lengthened notice In this day's
    paper, °

    Two North German vessels, the Conrordia
    and Lucie, were setzed by the French gunboat
    Tlanelin, off Rio Janeiro, and allowed to go
    ito Rio Janelro to discharge the cargo belong-
    ing to neutrals, after doing which, the ves:el
    was taken to sea and destroyed, with a small
    quantity of cargo belonging to Germans.

    We received 4 letter through the Post Office
    Jast night, informing us that John Trainor, of
    Somerset, was the winner of the first prize for
    a draft mare and foal at the late Prince County
    Exhibition. The Patriot's report gave the
    name og Thomas Trainor, Oar correspondent
    should have had the consideration to stamp
    his letter, and not makeus pay double postage
    on it. We hope other correspondents will
    take ghe hint.

    The Michaelmas Term of the Supreme Court
    for bang ace, nae age on the 26th alt,
    the Judges being for the first time on the
    beneh . The business was unusually
    lght.— D. Shaw, Law Stadent in

    Palmer & Melcod's Office pasecd a

    creditable examination, and was en-

    an Attorney of the Sepreme Court.
    « Henstey and R. R. FizGerald were
    Barristers. ‘

    were drowved at Portland, N./ purpose of getting the Gurland away, as she had

    been stripped.—JZe. Reporter.

    o> 6

    We hear that a respectable young woman at
    Crapaud, named Smith, 22 years of age, com-
    mitted suicide by hanging herself in her room
    with two skeins of thread. She had been suf-
    fering from mental derangement for some time,
    but it was thought she was getting better. —
    Pat,

    Why i the Princess Louisa, who is about to
    marry the Marquis of Lorn, like the girl who
    “milked the cow with the crumpeldy horn?”
    Because sheis the “ maiden all for Lorn.’ Go
    up head. —- Toronto Telegraph.

    &. B. SMITE,

    MANUFACTURER,

    IMPORTER & DEALER

    IN

    Hats, Caps, & Furs,

    BOOTS & SHOES.

    KP Nighest price paid for MINK, MUSK-
    KRAT, FOX and other FUR SKINS,

    SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.
    October 26, 1869

    Diet,

    LAA ALR ARLE LAP AL LEAL APL ALN AAT TM

    At Charlottetown, on Monday Inst, after a
    long and Ingeting illness, Mr. David Stewart,
    62 years. Much and deservedly regret-
    At North Bedeque, on Saturday, the 23d
    inst., Helen, the beloved wife of eg be 8. gos
    terson, A, M., aged 66 years. we
    daughter of the late Archibald Ramsay, Eeq., of
    Beach Point, and was married to Mr, Patterson

    about 23 years ago,

    Government Appointments,

    ete

    Se

    Its Honor the Lieutenant Governor in
    Council has been pleased to make the fol-
    lowing appolntments;

    The Honorable James Duvean, a Member of
    the Executive Council of this Island,

    The Reverend Alexander McLean, M. A.,
    Belfast, to be a Member of the Board of Educa-
    tion of this Island, in the place of Peter Sin-
    clair, Esquire, resigned.

    ‘The Honorable Andrew A. Macdonald to be
    : nee of the Board of Education of this
    sland.

    Owen Curtis, Raquire, to he Surveyor Gen-
    eral, in the place of Joseph Ball, Esquire.

    The Honorable James Duncan to be a Mem-
    ber of the Board of Works, in the place of the
    Honorable Robert Poore Haythorne, resigned,

    The Honorable Joseph Pope to be Colonial
    Treasurer of this Island, in the place of the
    Honorable James Warburton, resigned,

    Thomas Alley, Esquire, to be Superinterd-
    ent of Pablie Works for Queen's County, in
    the place of Mr, Benjamin Williams, resigned,

    Mr. Finlay Macdonald to be Keeper of Point
    Prim Light House, in the place of Mr. Simon
    Murchison,

    Nicholas Conroy, Esquire, to be Collector of
    Impost and Excise, Controller of Customs and
    Navigation Laws and Collector of Light and
    Anchorage Duties for the Port of Cascumpec,
    in the place of John Clark, Esquire,

    Thomas Hockin, Esquire, to be a Commis-
    wiouer of the Court for the recovery of Small
    Debts at Tignish, in the place of Thomas J.
    Caie, Ps jutre, reasigned,—in terms of the Act
    28rd Victoria, Cap. 16,

    Mr. William Macdonald, of Georgetown, to
    be Superintendent of Public Works for King’s
    County, in the place of Mr, Thomas Clay, re-
    signed.

    Mr. Donald Stewart to be [arbor and Bal-
    last Master for Upper Cardigan, in the place
    of Mr. John Kaneen, left the settlement.

    Mr. John Arbuckle, Junior, to be Master of
    the Normal Schoo), in the place of Mr. Henry
    Lawson,

    Mr. William Beairsto, of Malpeque, to be
    Visitor of Schools for Prince County, in the
    place of Mr, Robert McKelvie, resigned.

    James J, Fraser, Esquire, to be Postmaster
    at St. Eleanor's, in the ‘place of Mr, James
    Reid,

    Mr. Honore V. DesRoche to be Postmaster
    at Misecuche In the place of Mr, James
    Beairsto.

    Mr. Stephen W. Clark to be Preventive Of-
    fleer and Landwaiter and Keeper of the Bond-
    ed Warehouse at Summerside, in the place of
    Mr. George Crabb.

    Mr. Marshal Pocquet to be a Preventive Of-
    fieer for Souris, jn the place of Mr, John Mc-
    Kinnon,

    John Hazacd, Joseph Ives, and Onesime
    Gaudet, Esquires, to be Commissioners of the
    Court for the recovery of Small Debts at St.
    Eleanor’s, in the place of Stephen Maeneill,
    George Compton, and Edgar Craswell, Es-
    quircs,—tn terms of the Act 23rd Vic‘oria,
    Cap. 16,

    John Green, Alexander E, ITfolland, and
    Patrick Delancy,*Esquires, to be Commission-
    ers of the Court for the recovery of Small
    Debts at Summerside, in the place of Daniel
    Enman, Thomas Schurman, and Lemuel Vick-
    erson, Esquires, in terms of the Acts 27th
    Victoria, Cap. 16, and 28rd Victoria, Cap. 16,

    Neil Rankin, Artemas Lord, Andrew Mitchell,
    Thomas Handrahan, and John Quirk, Esqures,
    to be Assessors for Charlottetown and Com-
    mon, in terms of the Act 24th Victoria, Cap 25,

    Phew Bens wnbdne. Dealeast.P, -
    and James C. Pope to be } fem pers oF Ore Re
    mittee for managing the Stock Farm, in the
    place of the Honorables William W, Lord and
    Alexander Laird, Junr., resigned.

    The Wonorables Daniel Davies, James C.
    Pope, George W. Ilowlan, and Andrew A,
    Macdonald to be Trustees and Governors of
    the Prince of Wales College, in the place of
    the Honorables Benjamin Davies and Robert
    Poore Haythorne and Henry J. Callbeck and
    Peter Sinclair, Esquires, resigned, in terms of
    the Act 23rd Victoria, Cap. 17.

    The Honorables James C, Pope, Lemuel C.
    Owen, and James Dunean, to be Trustees of
    the Lanatic Asylum, in the place of the Honor.
    avle Robert Poore Haythorne, Henry J. Call-
    beck, Esquire, and the Honorable William W.
    | Lord, resigned, in terms of the Act 18th Vic-
    | toria, Cap, 21.

    Henry Longworth, Esquire, to be a Trustee
    of the Lunatic Asylum, in the place of Thomas
    Vethick, Esquire, deceased,—iu terms of the
    Act 6th Victoria, Cap, 15,

    William R. Watson, Esquire, to be a Mem-
    ber of the Committee for managing the Stock
    Farm, in the place of Thomas Pethick, Esquire,
    deceased,

    Edward Roche, Esquire, to be Assistant
    Master of the Normal School, in terms of the
    Act 3ist Victoria, Cap. 6.

    Mr. John P. McLellan, Indian River, Lot
    18; John A. McDonald, M. LP. P., Indian River,
    Lot 18; Mr. Arthur Doyle, Skinner's Pond,
    Lot 1; Mr. James Carruthers, North Bedeque;
    Mr, John T. Murphy, Lot 26, to be Justices of
    the Peace for Prince County.

    Mr. James Peake, Charlottetown; Mr, Don-
    ald McKinnon, Charlottetown Common; Mr.
    Richard Slogget, Charlottetown Common; Mr.
    Archibald Kennedy, Charlottetown; Mr. Geo,
    Davies, Charlottetown Common; Mr. Geo, R.
    Beer, Charlottetown, to be Justices of the
    Peace for Queen's County,

    Mr. James Johnson. Grand River, Lot 46,
    to be a Justice of the Peace for King’s County.

    Commercinl.

    a a

    ~—

    Boston Marker, Oct. 23.

    The following are the wholesale prices ob-
    tained by commission houses for produce in
    good eondition :—

    Burren.--There is no Improvement in the
    market, ane prices for anything below choice
    grades are weak. We quote fine at 38 to 4)c.
    per lb.

    Eaas.—The market is firm at 3le, per doz.
    for prime Eastern,

    VEGETABLES. ~The market is dull and po-
    tatoes are selling at 75 to 77¢, per bush.

    Hay.—There is a fair supply, which finds a
    ready sale at quoted rates. We quote prime
    Eastern cargo hay at $29 to 30 per ton; choice
    Northern and Eastern car Joads at 829 to 30
    per ton; Inferior $19 to 21. Straw, $27 per
    ton,

    Oats.—The market remains dull, with sates
    restricted to small lots at 54 to 57¢, per bush

    Provisions.— There is a moderate demand
    for small lots of provistons, but trade is dul’,
    and prices exhibit no improvement. We
    quote jobbing prices of the wholesale trade as
    follows:—Clear pork, $29.50 to 30, and city
    packed $31 to 82; mess do. $27.50 to 28, and
    extra prime $23 to 2t per bbl. Lard, city
    tubs, 17c. per Ib. Hams, 19 to 20c. per 1b.

    Tlatirax, Oct, 28.

    There is no visible improvement in the Hall-
    fax markets, to date. Calico Potetoes sell as
    low as 20 cents per bush., bat Jackson Whites
    bring from 25 to 30 cents per bush. Oats are.
    if anything, declining in price, several lots
    selling aa low as 40 to 42 couts per bush., with
    an odd sale at 45 cents, Hutter and oysters
    are at emall demand, with very low pricca.

    Charlottetown Markets are rating low. A™
    thopgh yosferday was stormy and every article
    of consumption scarce, prices were only me-
    dium. Oats on Monday raled as low as 28.
    24d. per bush., but gradually progressing until
    yesterday noon, on account of the scarcity they
    reached as high as 2s. 4d, Potatoes are still
    commanding last week's quotations, | Pork, if
    anything, is looking up, a heavy earcass yes-
    terday bringing 64d.

    The weather for the past few days has been
    quite winterish—frost and snow being by no
    means.scarce,

    #

    Shipping Intelligence.

    sat alt a lt i eit a aa a: at “alt a at ad

    PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN,
    ENTERED,

    Oct, 25.—New Dominion, Kickham, Liver-
    pool; mdse. Vietor, Benoit, Arichat; bal.
    Lord, Bury, Gridin, Cahso; fishandoll, J.
    W. Hatileld, Paal, Boston; mdse.

    27,.—M. Stewarl, McDonald, Halifax; ballast.
    Margaret Jane, Steel, Port Richmond: her
    ting. Alhambra, Wright, Boston and Hall-
    fax; mdse. Amelie, Gerrior, Arichat;
    earthenware, &c. Neptune, Richardson,
    actouche; lum, Undine, Belfour, Liver-
    pool; mdse, Lelia Alice, McRae, Lendor ;

    mdse, Dominion McDonald, Fishing Voy-
    age; mackerel, Sarah, Murray, Halifax;
    mdse. Venture, Andérson, Pictou; coal.

    Frank, Gallant, Fishing Voyage; mackerel.
    29,—Eflort, Pynn, Fishing Voyage; herring.
    Lavinia Elizabeth, Hawes, Port Mulgrave;
    herring. Foam, Hauley, Port Mulgrave;
    fish and of. Zetland, Costain, Shediac;
    mdse. Island Lass, McLeod, Boston; mdse,
    Arabian, Salmond, Boston; bal. Clipper,
    Forrest, Halifax; mdse. Bertha Ellen, Me-
    Donald, Autigonishe; bal.

    31.—Velocity, McLean, Richibucto; Inmber.
    Sutherland, McLean, Riechibacto; luin,

    CLEARED,

    Oct, 26.—J, E. Carr, Smith, Righibnete, bal.
    Ravenwood, Gavin, Bermuda; 35 bales hay,
    144 bun: laths, 5000 bricks, 2376 bush. oats,
    1458 do. potatoes, 275 do. tarnips, 1 bbl.
    eggs, 2 doz. ash handles, 34 doz, baskets,
    8558 lbs. butter, 8 bbis. beef, 2 do, lobsters,
    9 do. mackerel, 5 half do., 3 half bbls. saus-
    ages, 3 bbls. oatmeal, 1 do, pearl barley, 4
    bags barley, 3 half bbls. salmon, 2 do.
    Rounds, 4 horses, 20 cows, 20 sheep, 150
    geese and turkeys, all exported by Liiggs &
    Hurt, merchants of this city, Mary Ann,
    Allin, Bay Verte; bal,

    27.—Princess of Wales, Cameron, Pictou; 4494
    bush, oats, and 13 bbls. pork. St, Law-
    rence, Evans, Shediac; 4 bbls. eggs, 179]
    Ibs. butter, and 3 horses. Mary Kate,
    Gillis, Pictou; bal.

    28.—-Alhambra, Wright, Boston; 976 bush.
    potatoes, 2000 do. oats, 124 bbis, mackerel,
    19 bundles hay, 71 bbls. and 14 boxes eggs,
    1239 Ibs. butter, and 35 oil casks, all ship-
    ped by different merchants in this city.
    Athlete, Purdy, Newfoundland; 1100 Ibs,
    beef, 915 do. pork, 162 bush. potatoes, 98
    co, turnips, 100 do. Oats, 800 do, salt, 300
    Ibs. butter, and 12 pairs boots. Spotless
    Queen, Arnold, Halifax; 837 bush. potatoes,
    and 163 do, turnips. Spray, Russ, lRichibuc-
    to; 8000 bricks,
    29.—-Island Home, Muteh, Bermuda; 1052
    bush. potatoes, LL m. lathes, 3 tons and 6
    ewt, hay, 1275 Ibs, butter, 1624 bush. oats,
    140 do, turnips, 1 bbl. eggs, 2 do. pearled
    barley, 1 bag seed barley, 1 do. oatmeal, 1
    half bbl, and 2 kegs sausages, 3 do, oatmeal,
    100 baskets, 1 box lobsters, 20 sheep, 6 cows
    4 horses, 156 geese and turkeys, all export-
    ed by Higgs & Hurt, of this city. Ventare,
    Anderson, Pictou; ballast. Echo, Power,
    Campbleton; 41 bbls. pork, and 22 tons hay.
    Noy, 1.-—St. Lawrence, Evans, Shediac; 6
    bbls. pork, and 49 do, eggs. Vrincess of
    Wales, Cameron, Pictou; 37 bb!s. pork, 720
    Ibs. lard Kate, Walker, Halifax ; 2557 bus.
    potatoes, 150 do. turnips, and 7 bbis. oy-
    sters,
    Tue Brigs *‘Argos” and * Selina,” from
    Liverpool, arrived at this port on Monday
    evening last,

    Kishing Items.
    GronrGeTrown, Oct. 20,

    Schooner ‘(Isaac Rich,’’ Captain Bryant, of
    Salem, beat up from the Fast Point yesterday
    through the storin, caught 100 bbls. mackerel
    last week. Sch. “Dominion,” McDonald, ».
    E. I., caught 80 bbls. mackerel this week.
    een, - a. W. Brown,” Howard, Newburyport,

    done well this week. Sehr. ‘ Volunteer,”
    Smith, Gloucessvery sees. awe ta tne Day,

    220 bbis. mackerel, main boom sprung. 24.—
    Schr. “ Sultana,’’ Scott, Gloucester, bound
    home, 12 weeks in the bay.—E. Advocate,

    -

    Hollowry's Ointment and Pills,—Ready to
    Hand.— Every good and gencrosu person feels a
    natural sympathy in the presence of suffering ;
    but how much more graceful would that com-
    passion be if it could supply the means of relief,
    Professor Holloway offers to everyone the never-
    failing power of thus rendering the most essen-
    tial service to afflicted humanity, His noble
    remedies reach the seat of every malady, whether
    it be on the surface or hidden in the darker re-
    ecsses of the interior of the system, and thus
    extirpate it, if that be possible. Plainly printed
    instructions for the guidance of invalids envelope
    ev-ry package of these restoratives, the reputation
    of which is not only European, but extends
    throughout the globe.

    New Advertisements.

    en ttt

    NN tt

    FITZGERELD & SHAW,
    Attorneys and Solicitors,

    —ARD—
    NOTARIES PUBLIC.

    OFFICE:
    OHalloran’s Building, Great George Street,
    Charlottetown, P. E. Island,
    RR. FirzGurarn, - - R. Suaw

    Nov. 2, 1870. 2

    Tea! Tea! Tea!

    A hod RECEIVED, ex “Lelia Alice,” from
    London,

    107 Chests Congou Tea,

    A very superior article

    7. & T. MORRIS.

    Noy, 2, 1870. ar is p sj din

    Wood Wanted.

    i Large or Small Quantities, 1,000 to 2,000
    Cords of WOOD, in Logs, Timber, Spars
    and Cordwood, to be of Qak, White Ash,
    Birch, Beech, Elm, Spruce, Pine, Cedar, Fir,
    and Poplar, to be delivered at the

    ‘Hillsborough Mills,”

    Corner of Pownal and Water Streets.
    ALSO;

    Ash Hoops and Hoop Poles,

    For further particulars apply to OWEN
    CARVELL BROS.
    Ch'town, Nov. 92,1870. = tf

    eet

    Lottery,

    In aid of the New Churca at Vernon
    River,

    SPLENDID sILVER JUG, valued at
    £X% about One Unndred Dollars, currency,
    and presetcod by a lady parishoner, for the
    benefit of the New Charch, about to be erect-
    ed at Vernon River, will be disposed of, by
    lottery, on

    St. Patrick's Day, next.

    Tickets, only Is, 60. each, to be had at the
    stores of the Hons. D. Brenan and P, Walker,
    and at Owen Connolly's, Req., also from the
    Committee of Management, at Vernon River.
    The winnnig number willbe published In the
    first issue of the Herat after the day of
    drawing. The names of all purchasers of
    tickets to be forwarded ta the Revd. James
    Phelan, P. P. of Vernon River, on or before
    the 10th March, next.

    The Jug can be seen at thy store of the Hon.
    D. Brenan.

    Vernon River, Noy. 2, 1870.

    o*

    ANOTHER

    Hew Advertisements,
    Goons:

    IIE Subsertber has received, ex Marion,
    from Glasgow, and to arrive, by Theresa,
    from Liverpool, the following Goods :-—
    10 hhds. DeKuyper GIN,
    15 bbis, ennessy’s & Otard's BRANDY,
    100 cases Scotch WHISKEY,
    100 “ Old Tom GIN,
    10 eases Shamrock WHISKEY,
    10 qtr. casks Campbelton WHISKEY,
    5 bbis. SHERRY,
    16 * pale ALE,
    59 chests superior TEA,
    60 boxes Liverpool SOAP,
    2 casks Crosse & Blackwell's PICKLES,
    80 boxes T, D. PIPES,
    10 crates assorted LARTIHENWARE,
    4 bbls, CONFECTIONERY, 5. Mixtures
    15 tins black FEPPER,
    15 boxes STARCH,
    50 “ GLASS, 10412, 84 10,
    2 bbls. LOGWOUD,
    1 bbl. CUDBEAR,
    1 case Wine CRACKERS, (in tins)
    10 bbls. crushed SUGAR,

    10 “ brown, “s
    10 “ Soda CRYSTALS,
    10 “ Bi-carb SODA,

    1 ease Nixey’s Black LEAD,
    30 boxes Valentia RAISINS,
    4 cases Barcelona NUTS,
    3 bbls. CURRANTS,
    40 bags NAILS,
    70 kegs PAINTS,
    4 casks Paint OLL,
    80 bbls. Kerosene do.,
    80 coils 6 & 9 thd. MANILLA.

    All of which will be sold Cheap for Cash or

    Approved Paper,
    A. W. OWEN.
    Nov. 8, 1870. Hi

    G. & 8. DAVIES,

    Mave just opencd, at the

    London House,

    A large and very superior assortment 0O¢

    Ready-Made
    Clothing,

    Cut in the latest London Styles, consisting of

    Overcoats, in Melton,
    Whitney, and Beaver,
    double and single breasted,
    Windsor, Oxford,
    West of England, and
    Prince Albert Sacques.

    Men’s, Youths’ and
    Boys’ Pilot and Whitney
    Reform Reefers and Napoleon
    Sacques; University, Aus-
    tralian, Black and Fancy Tweeds
    and Doeskin Suits to match,

    Under Shirts, heavy
    Serge and Fancy Flannel
    Shirts, in great varlety.

    Also, a fashionable assortment of
    LADIES’ WINTER MANTLES.
    G. & 8. DAVIES.
    Queen Square, Nov. 2, 1870, 2m

    Fall and Winter
    GOoOoDs:

    TTMILE Subscribers have received, per Steam-
    ers and Sailing Ships, from England,
    Scotland, Canada, and the United States,

    In7 Packages

    DRY GOODS,

    | which they offer, Wholesale and Retail, at their
    usual low prices, for pro.npt payment.

    G. & 8S. DAVIES.

    London Ifouse, Queen Square, 2m
    November 2, 1870,

    TRADE SALE.

    Flour, Tea, Sugar, Apples,
    Crockeryware, Soap,
    Cider, &c., &c.

    IE Subscriber will offer, at Auction, on
    or about 15th November, viz :—

    150 bbis. Canada FLOUR,

    10 “ Kiln-dried CORNMEAL,

    20 chests Congou TEA,

    20 half chests ”

    20 crates assorted CROCKERY WARE,

    5 hhds. and 6 bbls. SUGAR,

    10 puns. MOLASSES,

    26 boxes Halifax SOAP, (Mott's.)

    10 bbls. N.S. CIDER,

    50 bbls. choice Winter APPLES,
    Due notice of day of Sale will be given

    FENTON T. NEWBERRY.

    Nov, 2, 1870,

    CHARLOTTETOWN
    Woollen Factory Company.

    ANOTHER CALL ON SHARES,

    HE Directors of the Charlottetown Wool

    len Factory Company have ordered a Call
    of TEN ren CENT. On each and every Share
    held in the said Company, to be payable at the
    Seeretary & Treasurer's Office, on or before
    Thursday, the Ist of December next; also,
    that all Sharcholders in arrears, and those who
    subscribed Jast Spring, be notified to pay up
    at the same date (Ist Dec. next,) whatever
    amounts they have unpaid, short ef Seventy
    five per cent., the total per centage now call-
    ed in. The Directors further intimate that as
    they are miking arrangements to procure
    Machinery to be shipped In April next, the
    balance of the Stock will be required about
    the Ist of March, 1871,

    By Order,
    DAVID LAIRD, Sec. & Treas.
    Ch'town, Nov. 2, 1870. din


    LIBEXAL OFFER!

    LL. sew Subscribers for one or more o
    - our Periodi.als, for the year 1871, remit-
    ting direct to us the yearly subscription price
    before the First of January, will be supplied
    with whatever they may subscribe for from the
    First of Octo ‘er, of the present year—that is,
    THRER MONTHS Gratis. We publish

    The Edinburgh Review,
    The Westminster Revicw,
    The London Quarterly Review,
    The North British Review,
    Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.

    TERMS:

    For any one of the Reviews - - $4.00peran.
    For any two of the Reviews - - 7.00 «
    For any three of the Reviewa- ~« 10.00 “
    For all four of the Reviews ~- «12 "

    For Blackwood and oneReview- 7.00
    For Blackwood and any twe ef the

    Reviews - -~ «+ =~ = « +1000 *
    For Blackwood and three of th

    Reviews. + «++ « « 18.00 “
    For Blackwood and the four Re-

    views - « « # « « «» «10

    Tur Laonxanp Scorr Puntisntse Co.,

    140 Fulton Street, New York,

    Sept. 15, 1870,

    |

    Advertisements,

    LEE SEO Lee ee

    Hew

    : Over Thirty
    Different Patterns.

    The Subscribers have just received and finish-
    ed the greatest

    Variety of Chairs,

    of almost every pattern and design, ever offer-
    ed to the public of P. E, Island,
    and are prepared to ecll
    VERY Low.

    We also beg to intimate that we have re-
    cently fitted up a large Steam Drying Room,
    which aifords us greater fasilities for the pro-
    duction of First-class Work, warranted in
    every particular.

    A LARGE STOCK
    Of every description of

    Household Furniture,

    Now on hand, which will be sold at prices
    even below those at which inferior Goods are
    sold in other establishments.

    A GREAT VARIETY OF

    Brass Window Cornices,
    Patent Window Blinds,
    Rollers, Tassels, Cords, &c.,
    ON MAND, CHEAP.
    All orders punctually attended to,

    BUTCHER & SON,

    Nov. 2, 1870. din

    A Proclamation.

    I D. 1. MACKINNON, do, by_ virtue of
    9 authority vested in me, as Préprietor of
    the “New York Clothing Emporium,” is-
    sue this my Proclamation, the 29th day of

    ‘| October, One Thousand Eight Hundred and

    Seventy, which, like the laws of the Medes
    and Persians, is binding to all latent and pur-
    poses, that, whereas, this fashionable Street
    has been neglectfully miscalled Great George
    Street, which is not in keeping with the intelli-
    gence of the residents thereon, nor appropri-
    ute to the business thoroughfare of so mag-
    nificeat a location for business purposes.
    Considering that all the Great Georges have
    passed from the scene of action, Little Georges
    being exempt from such horrors, oa account
    of innbility, shall henceforth pass into obscurt-
    ty, like all their ancestors, and substitute In
    its place a name which will give oew life and
    vigor to the artistic skill aud mechanism dis-
    played on so successful a street each day;
    therefore, I proclaim itsname shall henceforth
    and forever be called

    “BROADWAY!”

    fitting Garments ever manufactured ia Char-
    lottetown or any other place. You ean call,
    gentlemen, and examine my Stock of Cloths,
    my Fashionuble made up Garments to order,
    my ready-mad* Garments, which aloue ex-
    cels any custom work in Charlottetown,
    Come and we will suit you to anything you

    comfort and style, as well as our stylish and
    comfortable ideas, cut and mechanism, You
    can have all these Cheap, at

    The New York Emporium,
    Broadway, + ~- - Charlollelown,
    By
    D. W. MACKINNON,

    Valuable Business Stand
    FOR SALE.

    FEMIE Subecriber offers for sale, his valuable
    Business Stand,at the Head of St. Peter's
    Bay, consisting of a House 40 feet long and
    20 feet wide, with back kitchen 16x 18 feet
    attached thereto. The house contains 6 fin-
    ished rooms, besides a splendid Shop got up
    in good style. Also, a cellar underneat
    the whole house, warranted frost proof.
    There is a good granary 24x26 feet, and a
    barn 24x 20 feet, all in good repair. The
    land contains an area of 4 nere, a Vittle more
    or less, With a valuable epring of water atthe
    door. The above named property is within
    100 yards of the Old Whaif,on the South
    side of said Bay, and only a httle more dis-
    tance from the new one, on the North side
    of the Bay, and in the midst of a flourishing
    settlement, which renders it a most desirable
    situation for a person wishing to commence
    business at that place. There is, also, any
    amount of water now at the bar of the harbor,
    owing to the Breakwater, which makes sbip-
    ping to and from the place free and easy.
    Good terms will be given for the purch*se
    money ofthe place, Any further ipformatign
    required, can be had hy addrogsine ine sub-
    seriber, either by letter or oyerwise, and
    will be promptly »*.ended to, :
    TKANCIS I, SANDERSON.
    Ueud St. Peter's Bay, Aug. 17, 1870.

    “Postponed Sale,

    a “Frank Wepoe," and other Farms
    advertized to be sold at Cascumpec, on
    the 6th inst, is postponed until Thursday,
    the 3d day of November next, then to take
    place on the premises, if not disposed of pre-
    viously, by Private Sale.
    ROBERT GORDON,
    Alberton, Oct. 12, 1870.
    COAL. OQOAL.

    On Consignment,

    TONS Victoria Mines Sydney Round
    500 Coal, to arrive ex Barque Candace,
    and will be sold cheap for Cash, while landing
    from the vessel, as she must be discharged
    withont delay. Apply to

    R. H. CRAWFORD,
    Oct. 26, 1870,

    Flour. Flour.

    Ps received, ex Steamer Georgia, from
    Montreal—

    100 bbis. Fresh Ground Family
    FLOUR,

    VERY QHOIOR,

    Where I sell the Handsomest and Stylishest

    want in our line, to suit your own notions of

    W. A. WEEKS & 00,,

    QUEEN STREET,
    ARE NOW
    RECEIVING

    THEIR

    *

    AUTUMN AND WINTER

    STOCK

    OF

    GENERAL

    MER GHANDIZE,

    FORMING TIE

    LARGEST
    AND

    MOST ATTRACTIVE

    STOCK OF GOODS

    THEY HAVE EVER OFFERED.
    Buyers will please note these
    Goods have been

    PERSONALLY SELECTED

    IN

    Great Britain,
    =

    and having been bought at the
    time GOODS were

    Lowest in Price,

    WEEKS & CO. are enabled

    to offer

    . :
    Special Inducements
    to Buy at their Store.

    Ch'town, Oct. 26, 1870.

    NEW GOODS.

    HE Subscriber is Wow receiving, and to ar-
    rive, per Ships Marion, Zuleika, Lelia
    Alice and Argos, from Europe—

    100 chests TEA, 50 half chests do.
    20 hhds. DeKuyper GIN,
    10 casks Hennessy’s BRANDY,

    5 20 * Scotch WHISHEY,
    10 “ PORT & SHERKY,

    20 bbls. Barcelona NUTS,

    10 “ Mixed PICKLES, n
    4 “ CONFECTIONARY,
    10 “ CURRANTS,

    20 bags RICK,

    50 boxes Valentia RAISINS,
    20 kegs Bi-carb SODA,

    10 casks W. SODA,

    50 boxes Liverpool SOAP,

    10 “ STARCH,
    20 “ Ground PEPPER,
    20 “ Ground GINGER,

    l case BLACKLEAD,
    1 * BLACKING,
    12 boxes Cream of TARTAR,
    1 bale CLOVES,
    10 crates EARTHENWARE,
    15 kegs Twist TOBACCO,
    10 boxes Flat a
    100 sides Sole LEATHER,
    20 bbIs. SUGAR,
    6 pun. MOLASSES,
    100 bags NAILS,
    100 kegs “

    15 Bales and Cases

    or
    Staple Dry Goods,
    IN LEADING AND USEFUL ARTICLES.

    The above goods will be sold at Auction.
    Usual Trade Sale about ist November, of
    which notice will be given,

    P. W. UYNDMAN.
    2in

    TO ARRIVE!

    NN ARGOS, LELIA ALICE, and Steamers
    44 fro.n Canada,

    25 Chests Cougou TEA,

    35 Half Chests do.

    81 Crates Assorted Crockery ware,
    1000 Bbis. Canada FLOUR,

    Hhds. and bbls. SUGAR,

    Hhds. MOLASS£#S,

    Boxes SOAP, &c., &e., ke.,
    which are offered WHOLESALE to the Trade,
    Cheap for Cash, or approved eredit.

    FENTON T. NEWBERRY.

    Ch'town, Oct, 19, 1870, tr

    Get. 26, 1870.

    CHLANGR OF BUSINESS,

    S the Subscriber is abont to make a change

    in his business, he hereby notifles al! par-
    ties intebted to him, either for the Visprcaton,
    the Hrnatp, or the Royat Gazerrr, or for
    Job Work, Advertizing, or in any other way.
    up to-date, that thelr respective amounts mu. t
    positively be paid in this Fatl, as otherwise, a
    recourse to law must be had, The bills will
    be made out in a few dayeand forwarded to

    the debtors.
    ‘EDWARD REILLY.
    *«Heeald” Office, Prinee wane
    Oct. 19, 1870.

    NOTICE. i

    services (the Horse “OL " @
    for the o ]
    call atthe different etands where the rw
    stood, or at J. D. MeLawon’s, Q
    ther notice. an

    d. &

    3

    *

    s *

    NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

    File size
    38604
About
Title
The Herald -- 1870-11-02 -- Page 3
Date Issued
1870-11-02
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
none
Reel Sequence Number
0399
Page Number
3
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI