The Herald -- 1870-11-23 -- Page 3

THe BeUAUL CMARLOr erONns ltl Tl Be es

__:_: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1870.

Hate Telegrams.

fel Nl a att

ee ra etn tt

EUROPEAN.

es

Lonxpvon, Nov. 13.—Von Buest arrived at
Munich on the 8th instant, and remained there
in conference with the Bavarian Cab.net two
days.

The report is reiterated here the delay in
the bombardment of Paris is due to the earn-
est entreaties of Victoria.

The Russian Minister has read to Granville
a letter from Prince Gortschakolff, stating that
Russia now demands a modification or the abo-
lition of the provisions signed at the Conven-
tion at Parison the 80th of Mareh, 1858, and
articles 11 and 13 in the treaty of Paris, April
27th, 1856.—This declaration, on the part of
Russsia, being simultaneously made in Lon-
don, Constantinople, Vienna and Berlin, is be-
lieved here to indicate Russia's readiness to
insist on the recognition of her claims by
force. The excitement in London, to-night,
is high, respecting the designs of Russia, It
is believed that she has a secret understanding
with Prussia. A telegram from Constanti-
nople states that up to this, Sunday morning,
the Turkish Government had received no no-
{ce of Russia's intention to abrogate the

reaty of 1855.

On the 10th a portion of the Bavarian am-
munition train, losing its way, fell into the
hands of the French,

No movements are reported to-day.
lute quiet prevalls around Paris.

Coasols closed at 92 7-8,

A serious riot occurred at Cork, to-day, be-
tween fifty soldiers and citizens, in which
several soldiers, citizens and police were
seriously injured. 1t was finally quelled by
police.

Lonpon, Nov. 14.—The announced inten-
tion of Russia to break from former treaties
causes a mutual distrust throughout Europe,
and alarm in Austria and England. The Rus-
sian designs are more particularly toward Aus-
tria, The secret treaty between Russia and
Prussia will prevent the interference of Russia
in the French war. A defensive alliance be-
tween Austria acd England is probable.

A battle is imminent at Toury. The army
of the Loire is advancing on that town from
Orleans.

Nothing later from Paris.

The parties lately captured from a balloon
are still held as prisoners. At the Council,
on Monday, Bismarck strenuously advocated
,hooting all captured balloonists.

The Pall Mall Gazette declares that two
dangers confront England—the Alabama diffl-
culty and the Eastern question, ‘The circum-
stance that lifted the latter to great and im-

Abso-

The feeling in the city is intense and the
excitement Is almost uhprecedented. The
Government finds itself pressed forward to.
an attitude which it had not designed at first
to assume. This feeling is so strong that the
government is convinced that it is unsafe to
resist it.
Lonpox, Nov. 17..-A report was in circula-
tion here that the Bremen Steamers ‘‘Hansa”
and ‘Leipsic” were captured off Grimbsy.
Later information contradicts the report. Des-
patches from Madrid, of this date, announce
that Prince Humbolt, Duke of Aosta, has been
elected by the Constituent Cortes, King of
Spain. One hundred and ninety votes were
thrown against him. One hundred and twen-
ty Members of the Liberal Party voted for the
Duke of Montpensier. Ata subsequent period
the vote for the Duke of Aosta seems to have
been made unanimous, The London papers of
this morning all denounce the conduct of Rus-
sia, at the present crisis of affairs, as insolent
btowards Great Britain, The British Cabinet
will support the Treaty of 1856, by force of
arms. The fortress of Gibraltar ig being vic-
tualled, and the Channel Fleet have received
orders to start immediately for the Mediterra-
nean, Despatches from Vienna state that the
Englishand Turkish Ambassadors te the Court
of Austria had a long interview with the Aus-
trlan Ministry. The Austrian Cabinet have
agreed to support these powers, and to form
an offensive and defensive a'liance. Informa-
tion has been received from Tours, giving late
Paris dates, The “Figaro,” just received, de-
nounces the inactivity of Trochu’s Govern-
ment, and says that if the French authorities
are determined not to take active measures the
sooner they surrender Paris the better, as pro-
visions are gettivg short. Vrince Gortscha-
koff’s circular says that the Emperor of Ru sia
can no longer consider himself bound by the
obligations and stipulations of the Treaty of
Paris, of 1856, so far as these limit his right of
sovereignty in and over the Black Sea, and
concedes to the Sultan of Turkey his rights iv
the same respect. The British Government
are buying powder and other war munitions
very heavily. readstuffs are rising. It has
been officiaily announced that the tributary
Provinces of Egypt, Roumania and Servia, will
unite in demanding their independence of the
Sultan’s authority in the event of war.
Lonpon, Nov 19.—The French authorities
claim that at Dreux—in which the Army of the
Loire engaged the Prussian forces—the French
forces numbered only seven thousand men.
Despatches from Madrid say that the Commit-
tee appointed by the Constituent Cortes, to
confer with the Duke of Aosta, have set out
for Italy for that purpose. Despatches from
‘Tours state that a Prussian force of 4 000 men
attacked Landeaug and were repulsed. La-
ter intelligence up to Friday night, states that
a severe battle was going on all that afternoon,
near Dreux. The main armies were engaged.
A careful condensation of reports received

mediate importance made the former more
formidable, because of the increasing probabi-
lity of their being a combination.

Russia declares her design to grasp Turkey,
and Prussia is ready to connive and even aid
her. England is the only power to whom
Turkey can look, and she {fs threatened with
annihilation if she lifts a finger.

Consols closed 92 8-4,

Lonpon, Nov. 16.—Dijon has been recap-
tured by the French, who, after a brilliant en-
gagement, drove the Prussians from the city.
The Prussians are retreating north-east along
the road leading through the towns of Mana-
beau to Ger. Prince Frederick Charles has
reached the River Yonne His columns con-
verged at Sens and he will cross the River to
the assistance of Von der Taun with an army
estimated at 100,000 men,

In view of the possible movement of Russia
southward, the British fleet of observatioa
will be established in the Mediterranean with
Malta as a rendezvous. nn

Cork, Nov. 15.—A great demonstration of
sympathy was made here to-night. The meet-
ing was presided over by the Bishop of the
Diocese, and addressed by Members of Parlta-
ment. Resolutions expressing personal sym-
pathy for the Holy Father, lamenting the ob-
structions of his temporal power as detrimen-
tal to peace in Europe, and in favor of memo-
rializing Her Majesty's Government on the
subject, were adopted.

A Florence despatch says that the Quirinal
has been entered by the Italian authorities.
The keys could not be obtained and they pick-
ed the lock. Everything found within was
seized. The seizure of the alace has called
forth severe comments from a part of the
Clerical Journals, and these all have been
selzed and contiscated,

Ship Geneva, from Liverpool to St. John,
N. B., Oct. 8th, is probably lost, as some of
the wreck picked up bearing the name Genera
has been identified as a part of this vessel.
She had a crew of twenty-two men, and it Is
supposed all perished on a reef of rocks in St.
lves Bay, Cornwall.

Lonpvon, Noy. 16.—The Court of Austria

has pr: posed, by diplomatic note to the Courts | umpire.

here by high medical authority in the British
;army from all the German armies now In
| France, shows that the aggregate deaths of
German soldiers averages 2,260 per day, which
is due, in a great degie:, to the bad sanitary
arrangements and to neglect of the sick and
wounded. The opinion in military circles in
London is universal that unless the Germans
can end the war before January their final de-
feat ls inevitable. The total loss of the Ger-
mans in the actions of the 7th, 9th and 10th,
before Orleans, including 500;sick anJ wound.
ed, who were abandoned. aggregates 10,000,
in killed, wounded and prisoners. It is ob-
served here with surprise that King Williim
omitted to mention Providence in his despatch
announcing General Von der Tann’s “brilliant
advance” to Toury.

Lonpon, Nov. 20.—Garibaldians under Men-
ott! Garibaldi, killed and captured 809 prison-
ers at Chatillon. In case of war, large num-
bers of the force serving in India will be draft-
ed into the Turkish army, and a considerable

Rartion of the Madras army will be sent to
urkey.—Large Orders reCetvedt tr tiie city

from Russia will not be filled. Incessant acti-
vity prevails at War Office and Admiralty
night und day.

Lonpon, 21st. p. m.—The tone of the Eng-
lish press and public feeling is more amicable
on the Eastern question, In Vienna the ex-
citement is unabated. Advices from St.
Petersburg report an ardent war feeling
throughout Russia, pendence Belge,” in a despondent article on
the Eastern question, expresses a@ fear that
waris inevitable, and that all the great Powers
will have their armies in the fleld before the
first January,—Nothing specially important
to-day from France,

GCUS4.

Havana, Nov. 14.— The Prassian War Steam-
;er “Meteor,” three guns and sixty men, and
| the French corvette **Bouvet,” flve guns and
eighty men, fought a naval duel off this har-
Yor, oa the 8th inst., which was witnessed by
the Spaaish War Steamer ‘‘Hernando Cortes,”
and in which Captain General DeRodas was
But few shots were fired when the

of Great Britain, Italy and Turkey, that imme- | ‘‘Bouvet" made an unsuccessful att mpt to

diate steps be taken for a combination between
those powers and Austria. The Times says
E£ngland will fulfll her treaty obligations to
the last extremity, A joint note from the
Powers of Europe interested in the preserva-
tion and continuance of the Treaty of 1866, is
reported being in process of signature by
their Representatives. ‘The Russian Note re-
asserts the right of Russia to sovereignty
Over the Black Sea. It has been forwarded to
the various representatives of Russia in for-
cign Courts,

There has been a panic in the money market
of Vienna, consequent upon the threatening
aspect of political affairs.

The British Admiralty have issued orders
to have the British fleet prepared for sea.
Preparations are being actively set on foot.

The advance of the Prussian army operating
in the Eastern Departiments has reached the
village of St. Jean, on che Saone, on their way
to the City of Lyons... The army operating in
the Northern Department of France has
reached Chanercy, in the Department of
Alsne, and now threaten Cambria, a fortified
ates thirteen miles to the south and east of

ille.

Despatches from Tours convey the intelll-
gence that while a battalion of Mobiles was
on its march to reinforce the command of Gari-
baldi, the men mutimed. Twenty-six of the
ringleaders were arrested. They were shot
on the spot, and the rest were marched for-
ward to the north.

The question of an alliance yetween Eng-
land, Anstria, Italy and Turkey is discussed
on all hands. Orders have been despatched
for the recall of vessels of war from every sta-
tlon except such as are actually needed in for-
eign waters. A large concentration of ships
at Portsmouth {fs already apparent, and the
greatest activity prevails in all naval depots
of the Kingdom. A powerful fleet will be tm-
mediately despatched to the Mediterranean.

In the best informed circles it is regarded
that with the present pretensions of Russia a
general European war is inevitable.

In Spain a civil war is imminent, growing
out of the throne question, —

Loxpon, Noy. 16, p. m.—Consols closed at
924. Stocks and securities of all kinds are
lower, and the markets are flat in view of
erisis on the Eastern question. There is much
uneasiness in all circles,

Von Buest scems anxious to complete an
alliance between Austria, Italy, Turkey and
England against. Russia, evidently satisfied
that Prussia will side with Russia. biemarch's
positive assurance to the contrary potwith
standing. Ho says that Austria is ready to
act at once, England is anxiously awaiting
further developements Continental securt-
ties are fuilling, the stock market is weak and
feverish and no one knows whether England
will go to war or not,

Earl Granville's letter to the Enelis :
bassador at St. Petersburg, a ena
morning, gives an Intereeted person very little
idea what course England will pursue, Cer-
tainly no one can affirm that she will not go
to war. A letter from Warsaw dated the 8th
says that the Reserve of the Russian army
have for some tlme past been secretly called
in. A report is current here that Von Moltke
is seriously ill at-Chateau Arenburg.

Further outrages have been committed on
foreigners in Canton, and the execution of the
Tiensin criminals has been deferred,

The whole London Pross to-morrow morn-
ing will open the ery against Rossia, appeal-
ing to the Government to declare war if she
persists In her demands,

board, and her rigging became entangled, car-

|rylng away the main and mizzen masta, and

the rigging falling with the masts became en-
tangled in the **Meteor's” screw. At the same
moment, the Meteor’ sent a shell into the in-
side of the “Bouvet,” simashing her steam
pipes. The “Meteor,” by reason of the dis-
abling of her screw, became unmanagcable,
and the “Bouvet,” finding her quarters hot and
capture vertaln, if she waited uuill the *Me-
teor” could disentangle herself, set sail rapid-
ly and made for port, the ‘Meteor’ continu-
ing to flre rapidly meanwhile. With a fair
wind, the *'Bouvet’’ was enabled to cross into
Spanish water before the Meteor’ c uld dis-
entangle herscrew. Atthis tim’, the “Cortes”
fired a gun as asignal, and the combat closed.
The German gunboat was accorded the vic-
tery. Both vessels are now in port repairing
damages. The Meteor” had three killed an!
one wounded; the Bouvet” had only three
wounded,

UNITED STATES,

New York, Nov. 11.—Gold closed at 111.

The U.S. State Department has been tnform-
ed that Russia will no longerregard the treaty
of 1856, and has informed Napoleon's Minister,
who has just arrived in New York, that his
credentials will not be regarded.

es York, Nov. 15.—Gold closed at 114 to
1s.
PortLanD, Nov. 16.—The Steamer Chase,
which left Yalifax for Portland last Saturday
afternoon, has not yet arrived, and there are
great fears for her safety. She was due on
Monday forcnoou. Steamers have been look-
ing for her, but no traces are found as yet.
The Steamer “New Brunswick” leaves, here
to crul#? for her to-morrow.

On Tuesday night the schooner ‘ Albert,”
from St. Andrews, N. B., for Boston, and the
schooner “Oregon,” froin Boston, collided off
Portland light. The'‘‘Albert’’ had her port
boat stove and was otherwise injured, so that
she filled, but her cargo kept her up. The
“Oregon” lost her bowsprit. Both were tow-
ed in here to-day.

New York, Noy. 16.—Exchange stronger
—O} to 104.

New Yorn, Nov. 18,—Gold closed at 1124 to
112 3-3.—Exchange 9 1-4 to 9 1-2.

Porrianp, Nov, 18.—Steamer “Chase” ar-
rived at Rockland, last night, from Halifax,
disabled. Darkin, the first engineer, of Hali-
fax, was killed, and Clark, the second engin-
eer, badly scalded.

New York, 2ist.—Gold 1114 to 9. Ex.
change stuady,

CANADIAN.

Ortawa, Nov, 15.—Manitoba advices report
the census being taken there, and great ex-
citement Is caused over the approaching elec-
tion, A political meeting was lately held at
Winnipeg, and agreed upon a platform, and
put forward D. A. Smith and Dr. Bird, as can-
didates for that district. They favor oblivion
to matters past, and support Governor Archi-
bald's policy, and bid for the suppert of the
French speaking population,

Governor Archibald has issued two procla-
mations. One forbids the introduction of ar-
dent spirits into Manitoba, and gives permis-
sion to any one to stave in the casks. The
other prohibits the carriage of furs from Sas-
katchewan eastward, on account of small pox.
Messrs. Butler & McNonald have gone to
Saskatchewan, to render assistance to small
pox sufferers, and report to the Governor.

A new semi-weekly paper is started at Win-
nipeg, 7 Cunningham and Caldwell, late of
the ‘Globe,’

Orrawa, Noy. 16.—It is reported that Mem-
bers of the Canal Commission will assemble
forthwith at Ottawa, in order to report and
give Government time to adopt a scheme based
on their recommendation to be submitted to
Parliament.
Toxonto, Nov. 16.—Ex-Chancellor W. H.
Blake, the father of Edward Blake, M. P., died
yesterday morning in this city.

There wasa grand Reform demonstration in
St. Catherine’s, last night. Mr, MeKenzle
delivered a two hour's and a-half speech, in his
usual atyle of denouncing the Government.
Latest news from Fort Garry states that
Captain McDonald, previous to starting on ex-
pedition to the Saskatchewan Valley, to as-
certain the extent of the ravages of the emall
pox, and devise means to stay the progress of
the disease, was entertained ata Banquet giv-
en by anumber of prominent settlers. Every-
thing is quiet at the settlement, and Mr.
Archibald is getting along bravely,

Quenec, Noy. 18.—The British Troopship
cleared from here, for Bermuda, with the 69th
Regiment on board. The Colonel refused to
touke the wives of the men, married without
leave, to Bermuda with their husbands. partial mutiny was the result of the refusal.
The ship's crew was ‘‘called,”’ and, in the ef-
fort to suppress the mutiveers, the ship's
quarter-leck was strewn with the killed and
wounded, The mutiny was after a while sup-
pressed. The Governor has sent the women
and children inthe ship “Tamar.” Both ves-
sels have sailed. There was great excitement
in the elty over the affair, and the citizens
generally sympathized with the soldiers.

A New Dress.— Whitney's Musical Guest en-
ters upon its new year clad jn an attractive and
elegant attire, We are glad to note the inereas-
ing success of this excellent musical periodical,
ae itis one of the best mediums of musical intel-
ligence in this country, and contains more music
for the money than any otherjournal. From the
appearance of this, the November number, we
judge that for the coming year it will far outdo
its former s lf. It contains twelve pages.of new
and beatiful music—* Birdie tell Winn‘e I’m
Waiting,” ‘L will remember Thee,” ‘Room
among the Angles,” ** We'll Crown them with
Roses,’ The Bright Forever More,” and
‘Pacific Grand March.” It also offers splendid
Premiums, For our musical interest a large
Club should be formed in this place. Who will
take chrrge of it?

Terms §1,00 per year,
eenta,

Address, W, W. WITITNEY, Teledo, O.

Specimen copies ten

A. B. SMITE

MANUFACTURER,

IMPORTER & DEALER

Hats, Caps, & Furs,

ALSO,

BOOTS & SHOES.

ba Wtighest price paid for MINK, MUSK-
KRAT, FOX and other FUR SKINS.
SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

Married,

At Miscouche Chapel, on the 25th ult., by the
Rev. KR, B. MeDonald, Mr. George H. Howell,
Blacksmith, of St. Eleanor's, to Mi-e Catherine
McEachern, eldest daughter of Mr. Allan Mac-
Eachern, of Lot 14,

On Saturday, the 12th inst., at the Park Hotel,
St. John, N. B. by the Rev. William Armstrong.
Charles Green, Esq., Collector of H. M. Cus-
toms, Summerside, !, E. Island, to Mary Jane,
eldest daughter of the late Thomas C. Broad,
Esq , of St. Kleanors, P. E, I.
by the Rev, F. J, McDonald, on the 30th of

Uvtwwblery Mo Lhamen (?. Heasion.of Georgetown,
to Miss tlannah Cummings, of the same place

~

ste ———

Died,

On ‘Tuesday, the 22d inst., of Typhoid Fever,
Mr. Theophilus C, Butcher, (of the firm of
Butchor & Sons,) aged 23 years. He ‘overcame
through the blood of the Lamb.” Funeral to-
morrow (Thursday), at 4 p.m.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.
ENTERED.

Nov, 16,—Martha, Wooden, Pictou; 28 tons
coal, Commerce, Doan , Boston and Halifax;
mdze,

17.—Vilette, McNeill, Pictou; 61 tons coal.

Elizabeth Jane, Shockfish; lumber. Ellen,

Shelnutt, Shediac; 60 tone ash. Margaret

Jane, Chapman, Richibucto; lumber, Velo-

city, Micheau, Richibucto ; do.

18, —- Georgia, Connell, Montreal; flour and

mdze, Christiana, Perrior, River John ; lum,

Venture, Anderson, Pictou; 70 tons coal,

W. Wright, Lutes, Pictou; 99 do, River

Philip, Hennan, Port Philip; lumber, ‘Tri-

umph, Rood, Halifax; herring. Gazeile,

Mullins, Antigonish; bal. Edwin & Eva,

McEachen, Halifax; maze, Hope, M’Fayden, |

Pictou; 40 tons coal. |

19.—-Alexander, MeNeill, Richibucto; lumber,

Candace, McDonald, Sydney ; 4500 tons coal,

Medway Belle, McPhee, Halifax; 12 puns.

Molasses, Foaming Billow, Glawson, Heli

fax; bal. Sea Breeze, Enman, Cape Canso; |

bal. Spotless Queen, Arrel, Jeddore; fish. |

Electric Flash, Vague, Halifax ; bal. |

21.—Squando, ——-, Montreal; flour & apples. |
Charles, Gates, Halifax; mdze. Jane Otis, |

+ Gillls, Port Mulgrave, bal. S. EF. Carr, ——,

Port Mulgrave; lumber. Mary Ann, Hobbs,

Pictou; 53 tons coal. Mary Girvin, Moran,

Port Daniel ; 100 tons limestone. Sarah Anu,

Jones, Shemogue; lumber,

22,.—-Arcola, Percill, Shediac; bal.
Allin, Cape Tormentine; lumber.
Richardson, Buctouche ; do,
Buctouche ; do,

CLEARED,

Nov. 15,—Princess of Wales, Cameron, Pictou;
72 bbls. pork. Rubert, Lannigan, Pictou;
bal. Daniel, Walsh, Pictou; sundries. J.J.
Marshall, Pictou; bal. Mary Jane MeMul-
lin, Scholtz, Bermuda; 100 bush. oats, 1,180
do potatoes, 900 Ibs. butter, 1 bbl. oatmeal,
14 bales hay, 18 bush. barley, 14 drums fish,
4 horses, 4 cows, 8 pigs, 150 poultry.

16.—J, W. Hatfield, Paul, Boston, 3440 bush,
potatoes, 750 Ibe, butter. Lucey, Square-
biidge, Pictou; bal. Wave, McDonald, Hali-
fax : 1,064 bush, potatoes, 880 do, oats.

17,—-S:, Lawrence, Evans, Pictou; 130 barrels
pork, 137 Ibs, lard. Princess of Wales, Cam-
eron, Shediac ; 807 bbls. mackerel, 2,194 Ibs,
butter, 1,200 lbs, lard, 46 bbls. pork, 11 do
eggs. 11 boxes poultry, 9 horses, Vilette,
MeNeill, Pictou; bal. Commerce, Doane,
Boston ; 570 bush. potatoes, 20 coops poultry,
3 bbls. oatmeal, 396 Ibs. butter, and for ITali-
fax, 217 bbls, pork, 1764 lbs, butter, 2185 do,
lard, 232 bush, barley, 1 bb!. egzs.

18.— Martha, Wooden, Pictou; bal.
Connell, Pictou ; sundries,

19.—Puinceas of Wales, Cameron, Pictou; 25
bbls pork, 1760 lbs. butter, Christiana,
Perrier, Pictou; bal. Ellen, Montgomery,
Havana; 4340 bush. potatoes, 1000 lbs. lard,

'

Lucy Ann,
Neptune,
Mars, Vollard,

Georgia,

21.—Velocity, Micheau, Richbucto; bal. W.
Wright, Lutes, Pietou; bal.
22.—Venture, Andersor, Pictou; bal. Bran-

don, Sullivan, Pictou; bal. J.J. Clark, Lee,
Gloucester; 1300 busl:. potatoes, 200 do. tur-
nips, 100 do. oats, Squando, ——, Miraml-
chi; 10 tons coal, 2 do. hay. Stella, Smith,
Lunenburg; 1600 bush. potatoes, 280 do,
oats, 300 Ibs. butter, 700 do. pork, 3 pigs.
Sir Colin Campbell, White, Liverpool, N. 8.;
2500 bush. oats, 100 do. turnips, 24 do. po-
tatoes, M. Btewart, McDonald. Queenstown;
16,548 bush. onts, Athlete, McDonald, Bris-
tol Channel, 17,000 bush, oats. Bar:acouta,

Cook, Gloucester, 2500 bush. potatoes,

New Advertisements,

S sasctine aie di din diate am tem ananassae

1) HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS!

House Furnishing

Hew Advertisements,

te

London and Lancashire

LIP ASSURANCE COMPANY!

Head Office:

London, - ~ Leaden Hall St., Cornhill, F.C:
Liverpool Office, No 11 Dale Street,

ta A RA At aN tL eg Maas

Chairman of Board of Directors :
F. W. Russel, isq., M. P./

|
Special Features. |
Assurdnees granted either with or without |

| participation in protits, |

Hlaif of the Premiums on Policies for the |
whole term of life may remain on Credit for
tive years, at five per cent. interest.

Fighty per cent. of the Profits returned to
the participating policy holders. |

|

Sarrender of Policies under liberal condi. |
tions, i
Policies granted to suit the circumstances |
of each individual applicant.
General Agent for the Lower Provinces,
ALEX. W. SCOTT, Eag..
Halifax, N.S.
Medical Adviser at Charlottetown,
¥. P. TAYLOR, M. D.,
L. RK. C. 8. Edinburgh.
Agent for P. E. Island,
ROBERT SHAW,
OMice of FitzGerald & Shaw.
ptr

Noy. 23, 1870.

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

PNIE Subscriber will Sell, by Auction, at his
Wanrenousr,

On Monday, the 28th inst.,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,

150 bbls. Canada FLOUR,

10 ‘* = Kiln-diled CORNMEAL,

20 chests Congou TEA,

20 half chests “

20 crates Assorted CROCKERY WARE,
5 hhds. and 6 bbls. SUGAR,

10 pun. MOLASSES,

25 boxes Halifax SOAP, (Mott’s,)

10 bbls. N. S. CIDER,

50 bbls. Choice Winter APPLES,

FENTON T, NEWBERY.
Nov. 28, 1870.

AUCTION.

dye be sold, by Public Auction, on Friday,
MM the 28d day of December next, a very su-
perlor FREEHOLD FARM, containing over
100 acres, fronting on the Gulf of St. Law-
rence, in Township No. 44, situate about half
a mile to the eastward of Saint Margaret's
Chapel, and through which the publ ¢ highway
from East Point to Charlottetown passes. Oy-
er 20 acres thereof are cleared and fit for culti-

Mercantile Advertisements.

New Store!
NEW GOODS!!

fe Subscriber has opened a New Store in

the Building lately oceupied by Edward

Reilly, isq., next door to the Hon. Daniel

Brenan’s, where he offers to the pablic of ‘Town
and Country a choice selection of

Comprising in part—

Cloths,

IN

Whitneys, Beavers, Pilots, Petershams, As-
tracaus, Black and Grey Water-proof
Cloth, Mixed Naps, Seal Clotr,
Scotch & Canadian Tweecs,

Mantle Cloths,(black
and grey,) &e.

DRESS GOODS,

Tartans, Poplins, Figured Poplins, Figured
Repps, Serges, Clan Tartans, Lustreeis,
Black and Coloured Coburgs and
Lustres, Prussian Cords,

Crape do., &c., &c.

Prints.

A good assortment

Grey and White Cottons, Tickings, Piain Win-
ceys, (all prices,) Check do., White |
and Scarlet Flannels, &c., &c., &e.

Scarfs,

Ladies’ and Gent's, In variety; Ladies’ Woo)
Clouds, all prices; Vells, (Gossamer, Silk
and Worsted) Black and Coloured Silk
Fringes, Velveteens, Silk Velvets,
ju Black and Tartan; Feath-
ers, Flowers, Ribbons,
ladies’ Hats, (trim- |
med and un-
trimmed);
Hosiery, Gloves, in
Cloth, Kid and Cashmiers, &c.

E"urs,

Mountain, Martin, Sable, Monkey, Goat, &c.

Hats & Caps,

a good assortment

Flannel Shirts, Cotton Shirts, White and Col-
oured Paper Collars, Shirt Fronts,
é., &, &c.

READYMADE CLOTHING,
Boots & Shoes,

Eiardweare,

a i

Plough Metals, Plough Shears, Cast & Blister
Steel, Shovels, Spades, Manure Forks,
Hames, Chain Traces, Nails, (all
sizes,) a superior article.

A choice assortment of

Cutlery,

vation, and over that quantity very easily
cleared. Sale to take place at the hour of 11 |
o'clock, at the resictence of Mr. Joseph Gillis, |
of said Township.

sale, An undeniable title will be given

WILLIAM GILLIS,

Goons :!

te

At Black Bush, Lot 45, on Friday, the 28th

three and a half days, Isabella Alexandrina Vie-
toria, youngest daughter of Mr. Donald Me-
Cormack, aged 10 years, 2 months and 11 days,

At the resitence of his son, in Somerset, on
the Ist inst., Mr. George Duffy, aged 72 years.
Mr. Dutfy emigrated to this Island nearly thirty
years ago, from County Monaghan, Ireland, tle
wasjan obliging nelghbor and a kind, indulgent
parent, and deservedly bore the character of a
man of sterling worth and integrity. He leaves
a large cirele of relatives and frierds to mourn
his death. May he rest in peace,

Commercial.

Boston Manker, Nov. 16,

The following are the wholesale prices ob-
‘ained by commission houses for produce in
good condition :—

Berrer.—There is no improvement in the
market. We quote fine at 42 to 45 cts per Ib,

KGos.—The market is firm and well supplied
at 38 cts. per dozen for prine Eastern,

Viorrantes,— The market {s improving, and
potatoes are selling at 75 cents tu 80 cents per
bushel,

Hay.—There is a good demand and large
receipts with prices a shade easier, We now
quote prime Eastern cargo hay at $27 to $29
per ton, Straw $27 per ton.

Oats.— The market is slightly up—sales at
53 to 58 cents per bushel.

Provistoxs —There is a moderate demand
for small lots of provisions, and prices exhibit
a tendency downwards, We quote jobbing
prices of the wholcsale trade as follows:—Clear
pork, $29, and city packed, $29 to $30; mess
do, $26 to #27, and extra prime $23 to B24
per bbl. Lard, city tubs, 17c. per 1b, Hams,
20c, to 2lce. per lb,

‘sige

Hattrax, Noy, 19.

The market for produce is, if anything, de-
clining. Jacksons to-day only bring 25 to 30
cents per bushel, Oats are demanding former
prices, from 42 to 45 cents per bushel. ‘Sutter
isnot in demand—low prices and slow sales.
Turnips quote same as last week.

The market is falrly supplied with Prince
Edward Island produce, most ef which finds
ready sale. Potatocs are cullest, the market
being well supplied with those of Nova Scotia
growth, and ourcrop wasa very large one. Cali
coes have sold at auction at 25 cents; retail as
high as 30c.; Oats 48¢. to 45c.; Barley 7éc.;
Mess Pork $24.50 to $25; Prime Mess $20 to
$20.26; Jowls $15; Hams 94c.; Lard 16¢.;
Butter 20¢, to 2lc.; Turnips 25¢. to 30c.

Cn’rows Market, Nov, 22.
Markets are easy, and everything supplied
most abundantly, Last week's prices ar: in-
changed,

cantante lan ti —

Shipping Intelligence.

Loss or 4 Scnooner wirt aur, Iaxns.—The
sehr. Ocean Traveller, Captain James O'Brien,
left this port four weeks ago, for Sable Island,
with cattle and provisions, discharged her cargo
at the Island several days afterwards and left to
return, and not having since being heard of, has
probably been lost with all on board. She was
71 tons burthen, was built at Lunenburg in 1866
and owned by Messrs FE. J. G. and James Mavure,
of that place. She had, for some time, been en-
gaged In the light-house service, having been
chartered by the Dominion Government for that
purpose, There were six men besides the Captain
on board,-—J/r. Chron.

A Providence (R. 1.) despatch says:—The
brig Mary Conley, Capt. Meley, from a Nova
Scotia port for New York, with 280 tone of coal,
atruck a reef on the east end of Fisher's Island,
. 5,30, thie A. M., and is probably a total
084,

Yesterday morning the Dominion Schooner,
Bila G. McLane, Captain Betts, came into port
having in charge an American fishing sehooner.
Sho was taken on Tuesday in Black Bay, Char-
lotte county, andat the time none of her crew
were on board, The captain was away at St.
Ceorgo, but returned and found hia vessel lying
alongeide the revenue entter. There was on
board about 25 bushels of sait, but no fish, but
her papers and flags plainly showed her nation-
ality and business in our waters. The vessei is
& snug pinkey, named the Romp, and a portion
of the word Eastport, shows where she belongs.
We understand she ts owned by Mr. Asa Buck-

of October, after a short and severe illness of |

i

“WAL WEEKS & C0,

Invite your attention to a fine

BT OC

Of the above

GOODS,

Consisting of

Wool Carpetings,

New and Desirable

PATTEARS,
Brussels,

TAPESTRY,

—AND—

Three-ply Carpetings,
(Elegant patterns.)

Ilemp Carpetings,
Victoria Felts, Crumb
Cloths, Stair Carpets, Stair
Diapers, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats.

Floor Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths, Table
Diapers, Table Napkins, Toilet
Covers, Toilet Quilts, Counterpanes.

Bleached & domestic
Sheets, Towels, Window
Jamasks & Moreens, Window
Muslins, Sheetings, Toilet Fringes.

Worsted Fringes,
Cotton Bed Tickings,
Union Bed Tickings, Linnen
Bed Tickings, Stair Rods, &c., &c.

All New and first-class Goods, and will be
sold Cheap.

Call and inspect.

tw All Goods freely shown, whether pur-
chased or not,

Country Homespun taken in exchange for |
above, at usual prices,

Don't forget the Shop,

W. A. WEEKS & Co.,

Queen Street.
Ch'town, Nov. 93, 1870.

SMALL DEBT COURT.
Charlotietown, - - - P. E. Island.

HE Office of the Clerk of the above Court
is now held in the “Exchange,” or Read-

ing Room Building, Water Street, Charlotte.
town,
F. 8, LONGWORTH, Clerk.

DONALD 8. GILLIE. } Proprietors.
Pisquid, Nov. 23, 1870. till aale

Buffalo Robes!
HUDSON BAY BUPPALO!
HUDSON BAY WOLF
SLEIGH ROBES!!

SUPERIOR QUALITY,

“st

A. B. SMITH’S,
SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.
Noy. 23, 1870.

Milford Cloth Mills.
WOOD ISLANDS,

HEREBY beg leave to intimate to the pub-
lic that the above Mills are now at work,
and have employed a Dyer, who has had an
experience of ten years, and whose workman-
ship carried off seven prizes at the Exhibition
lust year.
CAPT. GEO. YOUNG.
J.R. Crarxe, Esq., Orwell, Agent.
Wood Islands, Nov, 23, 1870.

\

Nov, 28, 1870.

ANTED, a young Girl, about 14 years
old, to take care of a child,
Apply at the
. ‘“Arratp” Office,
Prince Street.

Is- NEW STORE, -70,
NEW GOODS!

The Subscriber has opened a New Store on
Queen Street, in Dunn’s Block, nearly op-
posite Mr. Watson's Drag Store,
where he offers for Sale, a care-
fully selected Stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing,
Paper Collars, &c.

He, also, calls particular attention to his

TreA..

A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited,

A. G. MeDOUGALL.
Ch'town, Nov. 9, 1870.

COAT. COAL
On Consignment,

Terms liberal, and made known at time of |

Im |

| Now on hand, which will be sold at

NN Na

TT lededeakd |

Over Thirty
Different Patterns.

The Subseribers have just received and daish-
ed the greatest

Variety of Chairs,

of almost every pattern and design, ever offer-
ed to the public of P. BK. istand,
and are prepared to sell
a Very Low.

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

every particular.

A LARGE STOCK
Of every description of

Household Furniture,

rices
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

PUBLIC LANDS.

Townships Nos, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43,
44, 45, 46, 53, 54, 55 and 56,

Notice to Tenants or Holders of Gov-
ernment Lands on the above named
Townships, and all persons desirous
of purchasing Wilderness Lands.

‘FUE Commissioner of Public Lands will at-
tend at the following places on the days

hereinafter mentioned, for the Receipt of thr
Deposits and Instalments from purchasers of

Groceries, Dyes, &c.,
TEA,

| That can be warranted to be a Superior Ar-
| tiele, in flavor and quality. You have only
| to try itand be satisfied.

| The above Goods haying been bought of the
| best houses in Great Britain, at the very low-
jest prices, the Subscriber is enabled to com-
| pete with any other house in the City, either

In quality or price.

| peg A share of public patronage is respect-
| fully solicited,

J. B, McDONALD.

Queen St., Ch'town, Nov. 16,1870. Im
Fall and Winter
GSoonrnvs:!

1870.
MACKINNON & MACDONALD

Have just received, per Steamers Dorian,”
* City of Baltimore,” Brig « Argos,”
Barque “Theresa” and others

Their Fall Stock of
DRY GOODSs,

IN
Broad Cloths, Doeskins,
Tweeds, Fancy Coatings,
Moscows, Pilots, Waitneys, &c.
Dress Materials, Ladies’
Cloth and Velveteen Jackets,
Velveteens, Skirts and Skirting.
Fancy Goods, Scarfs,
Shawls, Sontags, Cottons,
Cotton Warp and Clothing.

Boots and Shoes,
Hiats, Caps, and Furs.

Hardware.

Iron, Stee), Plough Metals, Shear Plates,
Shovels, Hoes, Traces, Back Bands,
Hames, Nails, Window Glass,
Paints, Paint Oil,

Olive Oil, &e.

Trea,

A superior article, Sugar, Groceries, &c., Ke.

Prices,
McKINNON & McDONALD,

Dodd & Roger's Brick Building, 2
Queen Square, Nov. 9, 1870. §

Tea! Tea! Tea!

| TUST RECRIVED, ex “Lelia Alice,” from |

@ London,

107 Chests Congou Tea,

A very superior article
J, & T. MORRIS,
ar isp sj 3in

Barley.

\ J ANTED, by the Subscriber, from 200 to
8000 bushels clean Two Rowed Barley,
at his Warehouse, Water Street.

A. W. OWEN,

Nov, 2, 1870.

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 |
without delay. Apply to

THOMAS CASELY,

ry WO Large Cellars under the Athenmum.

Enquire of
J. W. MORRISON,

or
FRANCIS SBANLEY. |

Noy, 16, 1870,
Leather & Shoe Findings. |
Tc Subscriber has opened, at the Store
formerly occupied by Mr. Roserr Brut, |

opposite the Market House, Queen Square,
every desciiption of

Leather and Shoe Findings,
witht
Balmoral and Gaiter Uppers,
which he will dispose of,
CHEAP FOR CaAasHz.
JOHN RENDLE.

nam, of that place.--,9¢. John News, Lith,

Noy. 23, 1870. din

Richmond St., Nov. 16, 1870,

Nov. 16, 1870. Sin

A rare c

hance for Shipbuilders
and others.

TTNAK Subecriber offers for Sale, in lots to
A suit purchasers, that desirable Property
situated at Bridgetown, Dundas, formerly oc-
enpied by Jamcs Jenkins, and known as the
“BridgetownShipyard,” together with grounds
adjacent, ombaacing all the land lying between
Clay's Wharf and Grand River Bridge.

This {s one of the best situations in King’s
County. for any kind of business, being the va-
tural business centre of @ vast tract of coun-
try. Produce belig shipped here from Rollo
Bay, St. Peters, and the North Side. Mechan-
tes of all kinds are wanted here. Bridgetown
is & fast growing and thriving villiage, and
this is a chance to procure a really valuable
property that seldom® occurs. Apply on the

premises to
DOCTOR CLAY.
Sept. 28, 1870. tf

All of which will be sold at lowest Market |

Lands on seld Townships :—

On Tuesday, the 29th day of Ncvember, inst.,
at Mr, Finlay's, New Perth, Lot 62.
On Thursday, the Ist day of December, next.
' at Mr. McKinnon's, Dundas Cross Roads, Lot
| 55, for the tenants on Lots 53, 64 and 54.
| On Friday and Saturday, the 2d and 8d days
of December next, at Lawrence Kickham's,
| Esq., Souris West, for the tenants on Lots 44,
45 and 46, :
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the
/ Sth, 6th, and 7th days of December, next, a:
| Mr. Davidson's, Rollo Bay; Monday, for the
| tenants at Fortune, Little River, Little Peng
| and Boughton Bay, Lot 56; Tuesday, for the
| tenants on Lot 43, and Wednesday, for the ten-
} ants at Groshaut, Birch Hill, Dundas Road,
} and the north end of Lot 56.
| On Thursday, the &th December, next, at
| Peter Ryan's, Esq., Head of Saint Peter's
| Bay, Lot 42.
| On Friday, the 9th of December, next, at
| Phelan’s, Morell, Lot 39.
| I hereby notify all persons on said Town-
| ships in arrears of rent or instalments, that!
lunless payment be made by the First day ot
January next, proceedings will be taken for
the recovery of the same.
FRANCIS KELLY,
Commissioner.
Land Office, Novy. 16,'70. e. i. ea. till dec 1

‘* Laottery,

In aid of the New Church at Vernon
River.

/ SPLENDID SILVER JUG, valucd at

|; 4K about One [andred Dollars, currency.

‘and presented by a lady parishoner, for the

benefit of the New Church, about to be erect

ed at Vernon River, will be disposed of, by
lottery, on

St. Patrick's Day, next.

Tickets, only 1s. 6d. each, to be had at the
| stores of the Hons. D. Brenan and P. Walker,
‘and at Owen Connolly's, Esq., also from the
| Committee of Management, at Vernon River
| The winunlg number will be published in the
‘first issue of the Heratp, after the day of
|drawing. The names of all purchasers of
| tickets to be forwarded to the Revd. James

Phelan, P. P. of Vernon River, on or before
| the 10th March, next.

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

**
*
Vernon River, Nov. 2, 1870.

Steamboat Engines
FOR SALE.

NE pair of Steamboat Engines connected.

direct acting, inverted cylinders of 2:
inch diameter, by 16 inch stroke, together wit!
| screw, propeller and shaft. Also, spare pro
peller and shaft, diameter of propeller 7 fret 2
inches, and 84 feet pitch, ana donkey steau;
pump 8 Inch diameter; also cylinder & bolle:
144 feet high, 9 feet wide and 10 feet long, cor
taining two furnaces 3 feet wide by € feet long
and 144 tubes, 6 feet long by 3 inches diamete)
made from heavy material. Also, one spar
set of et age connections, piston and brasses
The whole Is guaranteed to be in the best o/
order, and complete-in all parts.

For particulars apply to EDWARD Mon.

RISEY, Charlettetown Foundry, or to

ADAM McKay,
° Halifax, N. §
iXp 3m

Ch'town, Nov. 9, 1870.

Boot & Shoe Factory.
HE Subscriber begs leave to intimate to ii!
friends aml the public, that he has opencu
; abs K Shop on é
DORCHESTER STREET.

Opposite the residence of Owen Consort,
Esq., where he is prepared to execute all or.
ders in the above line.

WILLIAM DOUGAN.
Ch'town, Nov. 9, 1870.

A First-Class Farm
FOR SALE.

4 lig y Subseriber offers, at Private Sale, his
FARM, on Kildare River, Lot Three, con-

talning 122 Acres of L acréa .of which:
are clear, well fegeed with , and ina goou
state of cultivation. It is admitted to be on-

of the best furmsin Prince County. The Stock
will be sold with the farm if required. Foy
terms of Sale apply to
DANIEL McIN TYRE,
Kildare River, Sept, 7, 1870, 3m

i
;
:
'

aity