See WAR.

Lerrer OF A FRENCM CNAPLAIN.

We txiract the following froti a letter,
Which appeared in thé Francais,
from Fey thes d'itulst, Chaplain oF the

2th Corps d’Armee, The tetter is dated
aris, 14 Sept,

: bag ty va Cuxbicl of rie Troors.—
vey tong warehes which preceded
“ three fatal encounters (those near

issembirg,) the duty of the chaplain
frequently. made him share the fatigues
‘of thé sdldier, ao that he night be ready
to show himself in, the ranks, saying,
* Friend, here { at.’ On foot before
Hay-Break. On the march with his men,
arriving towards noon at the halting-
— his first visit was made to the

m-of the neighboring village ; having
Wade the necessary arrangements, he
Would return to the camp and announce
Vhroughout the tents a service at the
vharch in the evening. Never was this
peal made in vain ; every evening the
young recruits and the old troopers
toight be seen hastening to the chapel,
covered with dust ot mad, happy to
hear the address of the Priest. When
the instruction was over, many would
toma in their seats for confessivn.
Hindered by the delays of the rear, |
lo not often know, during the march,
the joy of these delightful services.
More than once, however, during the
Fatigues of the march, the Priest keeping
by the side of the column would per-
veive in the look of a soldier, as it were,
® question and an expectation, the silent
ansWer was not long in coming, and be-
hind the ditch might be seen the Priest
and the soldier walking side by side, as
if engaged in intimate conversatiun ; the
hand of the Priest would be raised quietly
to make the sign of the Cross, the head
vf the suldier, while marching, would be
bent for an instant to receive the abso-
lution, while his hands were clasped in
& warm grasp, and the soldier would run
to retake his place, light in heart, ready
to say to Death, ‘ Come, if thou wilt, |
fear thee no longer.’

Scenes 1n a Mlosprrar.—The Abbe is
Very anxious to see a battle, and, on the
heights of Beaumont, he had posted him-
selt in a position near Marshal McMahon,
where he thought le could satisfy his
curiosity :—Suddenly a chasseur-a-pied

him, ‘* M. l’Abbe, said he to me, I
think they want you at the huspital.”’
** What? Are there already some woun-
ded there ?’’ Good-bye to curiosity, now
for duty. I ran to the hospital ; a woun-
ded man was just brought in ; his state
was frightful; his intestines were torn
ut of his bleeding flesh; but already
one of my colleagues had taken his
place by his bed. The poor man was
fully conscious ; the Priest received his
vonfession, gave him the last Sacraments
and in a quarter of an hour, he rendered

in the centre an old man with white head
stands nobly erect ; the wind was blow-
lng tempestuously, the rain was fallin
in Lorrenta, the darkened fires éf Bazeil-
les resumed, by the help of the approach-
ing night, adismal brightness. Of what
is Usis poor priest accused? Of having
fired Un the wer: Oh! that accusation,
be rejects it with indignation ; the pastor
knows not the act of killing. But, at
east, he had taken part in the defence.
Ob! if it was enough that he had re-
ceived our brave marinés who, from
every window in the town, had inflicted
bloody losses on the eneniy, why not ?
Ought he to blush for it?” The end
was that the next day the poor Cure was
condemned to death, but was afterwards
pardoned by the general.

A new War Instaument.—The JMorn-
tng Post has received a letter from Paris
by baloon. One of its announcements
ought to canse the Germans some
anxiety :—‘' The defence from within is
already taking a desperate character.
The generals, asis the wont of generals
have long insisted upon making war
only according to tradition, They hold
that, while it is perlectly fair and most
honorable forcibly to introduce steel
and lead into the vital parts of their
enemies, or to blow them up with gun-
powder, it is barbarous oh disgraceful
to use to the same end any means in-
volving a further advance of science.
Their scruples, hc wever, have now been
vanquished. I have to-day seen a quite
unmartial, frock-coated, keen-eyed little
chemist, who has within his knowledge
more effectual and terrible methods of
warfare than all the cocked hats> in
Europe ever covered. Ile assures me
that, with a recently-discovered prepar-
ation—fulminate of picrate of potass in
its simple form- -he can blow the Prus-
sian army off the face of the earth. Ile
has another preparation, which at once
asphyxiates and burns any living crea-
ture npon which it is projected ; and, in
addition to that, he declares that he
possesses the means of decomposing
water itself, and turning it into consum-
ing flame. This gentleman is in the
employ of the Government, and has al-
ready prepared a most diabolical re-
ception for the Prussians. They have
indeed, already experienced the awful
eflects of his skill in the explosion of
two terpedoes, which are said to have
killed 700 men, and the exposed points
of the defence are thickly sown with
like engines of destruction,”

FAVRE’S REPLY TO BISMARCK.
Roven, Oct. 20.—A copy of the Paris
Oficial Journal, just received, contains
the answer of Favre, to a circular of
Bismarck on their conferrence at Fer-
riers,

“Ic is well,” says Favre, ‘that France

up his soul to God. But how many should know the extent of the ambition
others are brought in }one is on alitter,|0f Prussia, It does not stop at the con-
another on a cacolet ; here is one on foot | West of two of our provinces, but seeks

he has run half a mile after his hand had | ¢ur destruction.

France mast have no

Heen carried off; be is a Sergent of| illusions that her existence is at stake.

YZouaves; he ascends at a running pace
the steps of the hospital. ‘* What is it
my friend?” “It is nothing,” he ans-

She was offered dishonor, and she re-
fnsed. They proposed to punish her
by annihilation. I prefer our suffer-

wered, “I only want a hand.”’ ings to the gratification of the exhorbi-

Ar Monzon.—After describing the
fighting at Monzon, the Abbe continues:
—‘* It was necessary to see to the safety
wf the wounded. We closed the gates,
taking care to throw all weapons outside;
then, with our arms crossed. we awaited
the event on the stairs. Three times
our infantry, led on by the intrepid Mar-
hal, rushed forward ; three times we saw
them return in disorder. One had bis
hand run through, he ran to me, * Ban-
dage my hand quickly that I may retarn
to the fire. I want to gotodie.” It
was six o'clock inthe evening ; the fight
was still more severe in the suburb,
Many of the superior officers found a
glorious death in that village —
the straw was red with blood, Nigh
came, andthe silence of death sneceaded
to the tumult ofthe battle. The French
retreated on Sedan. . . All the
night was passed by us in visiting our
poor wounded : the hospital was over-
tlowing; the church, transformed imto
an ambulance. held 250 sick ; the school-
house was full. If the conflagration
Yrom burning houses should spread !
There were yet two hours of mental
anguish. At last the fire deadened, the
vomplaints of the wounded were lulled
to sleep—even that is overcome by
fatigue, and every one lay down on the
ground to snatch a moment’s rest.

True Prusstans.--The next day, and
the day after, in the environs of Sedan,
were being played ont the destinies of
-France, and we knew nothing of what

. was happening. Occupied, either with

scouring the woods and the fields to
find any wounded who had been forgot-
ten, or with visiting all the houses of the
town, we gave but an indifferent gaze
to a spectale new to us—Prussian uni-
forms. There, however, we could see
them at work, full of delicate respect
and care for the wounded, rude and

towards the inhabitants, exact-
ing, but for the most part disciplined,
and, in spite of inevitable excesses,
from which no victorious army could
ever be entirely free, worthy so far of
the admiration of those whom they had

vonquered,

Wauar ue saw at Bazeiuies, — After
referring to the capitulation’ol Sedan,
which good Abbe calla ‘‘a deplor-
able act,” tre describes what he saw at
Bazeilles, though we must remember
that the Bavarians whom he accuses of
barbarity have been fully exonerated by
other wtiters, “Between Douzy and
Sedan my journey was a terrible one, 1
will not endeavour, after so many others,
to retrace the horrors of it. Neverthe-
Jess 1 saw it, that town of Bazeilles, but
before, the flourishing
,000 Lory He ng ~~

great in an

a ie heap of seo oe stones
ackened by the flames.
has kindled this unpitying

who
: gear which has spared nothing!
‘Was it the sholls in the battle? ay

hand of Bavarian,
bn = ay

instrament
Sauce

waid

spel oo Teno

; ‘you can per.

tant ambition of our enemies. Even if
vanquished, France will be greater in
her misfortune, and will have the admir-
ation and sympathy of the world.
France, perhaps, needed this supreme
trial. from which she will issue trans-
formed,”

a

STATISTICS OF DISEASE.

NATURE'S ENEMIES AND TIER ALLIES,

The statistics of what ate called “ nat-
ural deaths ’’ would astonish the world,
if we could only ascertain and compile
them. Nature is very much slandered.
She is not the distinctive agent she is
represented to be. She fights disease
with Amazonian energy, and would
conquer in millions of instances where
she succumbs, were it not for the fafal
aid of deleterious medicines. When
Ilolloway’s remedies are called in as her
allies, she generally achieves a victory.
These hygeian preparations seem to re-
inforce the vital energies, and intuse a
sanitary prineiple into the blood against
which no disorder can make head,
Their success in our distant colonics,
and especially Canada, has been mar-
vellous. Their celebrated inventor, with
the world for his arena, could not name
any region where the conflict of his
remedies with the hydra of disease has
been marked by more decided triumphs
than inthe British provinces of America.
We are aware that they have done won-
ders everywhere, but for the diseases
prevalent in Canada, they seem to be
providentially adapted. For the distres-
sing maladies so common on the low-
lying shores of the Canadian lakes and
large rivers, they are, in cases, and
under all contingencies, commanding
remedies.

Bouchette, in his large work on British
America, and Ferguson in his ‘ Practical
Notes,’ allude to the insalubrity of many
of the wet and swampy districts on the
margins of the water courses, and along
the shores of Lakes Erie, Ontario, and
IInron. These writers recommended
that ‘great care be given to the regu-
larity of the digestive organs by the
settlers on marshy soil,” Had iHollo.
way’s Pills been before the world when
Ferguson wrote, he would probably have
recommended them to every inhabitant
of the low lands of Canada. Asa means
of keeping the digestive and excretive
system in a perfect order they have no
— (so we arg assured by persons
who use them as a family medicine) in
the whole range of remedial preparations.
In bronchitis, neuralgia, asthma, and
sore throat, which are prevailing com-
plaints in moist locations throughout
Canada, the Ointment is the only article
used by the inhabitants as an external
application.

It i8 not our province to prescribe for
our readers ; but while reviewing the
wonderful progress which [olloway’s
Pills and Ointment have made in public
confidence since their introduction into
Canada, we must necessarily arrive at
one of two conclusions; either that the
remedies are of unequalled efficacy, or
that Canadians are destitute of ordinary
sagacity. Preferring to adopt the former

usefal to the of Balan, who! position as the most tational, we heartily
he -" i Renn 4 0 recommend these famous preparations
w orror.

to the sick and suffering throughout
British p path alae oie

TL Lsbusdeade |
te

Over Thirty
Different Patterns.

The Subscribers have just received and (uish-
ed the greatest

Variety of Chairs,

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

We also beg to intimate that we have re-
cently fitted up a large Steam Drying Room,
which affords us greater failities 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.
Noy. 2, 1870. din >

Spring and Summer

Goons!
1870.

McKinnon & McDonald

Have just received, per Ship New Dominion,
Steamer Mima Thomas, and other Steam-
ers, their Spring Stock of
DRY GOODS,

IN

Broad Cloths, Doeskins, Tweeds, Faney Coat-
ings, Dress Materials, Ladies’ Cloth
and Velveteen Jackets, Vel-
veteens, Skirts and

QUEEN 8TREET,

Tae Pear, CHABLUTIRGUWN,  - «© - * * * * * * #8

ARE Now
RECEILVING
THEIR

AUTUMN AND WINTER
STOCK
or

GENERAL

MERCHANDIZE,

FORMING TILE

LARGEST
AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE

STOCK OF GOODS

THEY HAVE EVER OFFERED,

Buyers will please note these
Goods have been

PERSONALLY SELECTED

IN
Great Pritain,

and having been bought at the
time GOODS were

Lowest in Price,

WEEKS & CO. are enabled

to offer

Skirting,
Fancy Goods, Boots
And Shves, Mate and Cane,
Cottons, Cotton Warp, &e., &c., Ke.

Hardware!

Iron, Steel, Plough Metals, Shear Plates,
Shovels, Hoes,'Traces, Back Bands,
Hames, Nails, Window
Glass, Paints, Paiot
Oil, Olive
Oil, Earthenware, &c.

TEA, (a superior article,) Sugar, Groceries,
We believe in small profits and quick returns,
and therefore will sell good articles at low
prices.

McKINNON & McDONALD.

Dodd & Roger's Brick Building, }
Queen Square, June 8, 1870.

e~
A. MERBATS,

BELL-HANGER,
GAS FITTER,

GUN & TIN-SMITH!

Dorchester Street,
* (next to old Reading Room Building.)
EGS to return his thanks, to the general
public, for the liberal patronage extend-
ed to him, since his commencement in busi-
ness, and asks for a continuance of the same.
He keeps constantly on hand,

A neat Assortment of Tinware, Kitchen
Utensils, &c., &c.

All orders in the above business will be
punctually attended to,

Having lately made large purchases in the
cheapest markete, intended for House Build
ers, sugh as Gas Fitting, Water Closets, Bell
Fittings, &c., &c., Lam prepared to sell them
at rates as low as can be had in the city, and
will fit them up in a good workmanlike style.

To a generous public, I would say, that all
orders in this branch of my business will be
attended to with despatch.

A lot of first-class WATER COOLERS

on hand.

Sayeor'’s Crystal Blue,
Sold cheaper than ever.
July 7,1860. ex

LEATHER AND SHOE
FINDINGS.

dy Subscriber has opened, at the Store

formerly occupied by Mr. Ronert Bert,

Opposite the Market House, Queen Square,
every deecription of

Leather & Shoe Findings,
WITit
Balmoral and Gaiter Uppers,

which he will dispose of,
CHEAP FOR CASH.

JOHN RENDLE,
Richmond St., Aug. 10, 1870. 3m

SPRING PARK

Steam Brewery,
Charlottetown, « « P. E. Island.

A. K. & F. B. Pale Ales,

IN CASK OR IN OTTLE.
HARRINGTON & CO.

Dec. 1, 1869.
.

Special Inducements

to Buy at their Store.

Ch’ town, Ove. eo, 1090.

1870, SPRING, 1870,

HE Subscrit er has the pleasure to announce
the completion of his Spring Lnportations,
comprising his usual general assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware,
, Groceries, Dye Staffs, Spices, &c.,
Bolt, Bar and Sheet Iron,
Carriage Springs, Blister & Cast Steel;
Cast Steel Axes and Edge Tools;
Wrought and Cut Spikes,
Nails and Tacks, Bellows,
Anvils, Vices, Sledges, Hammers, j
Scales & weights, Saddlery, Brushes,
Window Glass, Putty, Paints Varnish,
Linseed, Olive, Kerosene, Seal
and Codiish Oils, Temperance
Cordials, Alcohol, Old Jamaica and
Demerara Spirits, Irish, Scotch, Bour-
bon, Old iis and Old Malt Whiskies,
Brandy, Gin, Old Tom,
Gingerette, Port, Sherry and
Champagne Wines, Dublin, London
and Edinburg Bottled Ale & Porter,
Cordage, Canvas and Coils Chain,
‘Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Confectionary, ‘Tobacco, Snuff,
Raisins, Currants, Sporting Powder,
Patent Shot, Caps, &c., &c.

Best Canada Flour
and Cornmeal.

A consignment of Dark and Pale Brandy,
in hhds., quarter casks and bottles, from the
celebrated Vineyard of George Sayer & Co.,
Cognac, France, per Ship Amphion. ‘

All of which is offered for Sale, by Whole-
sale and Retail, at the lowest market rates.

DANIEL BRENAN.

June 2, 1870.

IN BOTTLES OF FULL SIZE ONLY.

SAYER’S

CELEBRATED

BRANDIES

AWARDED THE MEDAL, LONDON, 1962
BOTTLED AT COGNAC

AND LABELLED, ACCORDING TO AGE,
FINE OLD
CHOICE OLD
VERY OLD
Marked; % ; HH 5 haw
TO BE HAD OF THE BEST MERCHANTS.
Preferred by good judges.
N.G.-AVOID INFERIOR _BRANDIES
AND SMALL BOTTLES,

D. BRENAN, Sole Agent for P. EF. Island.

Gold and Silver
WATEBRS.

GOLD ORAIN SB!

Wedding, Mourning,
and other

GOLD RINGS!

Brooches, Gents’
Pins, Clocks,
&ec 9 &c. >
Always on hand,
Watches and Clocks repaired at shortest n0-

tice. Old gold and silver bought.
ROBERT SNEESTON,
North Side Queen Square,

} Jeweler, &c.
Feb. 16, 1870. ly

i nis Sa tear

A caunaliieia: cectaetieoar anemic ram rca HD

Of part of Town Lot No. 73, in the first
hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown,
situated at the corner of Queen and Sydney
Streets, on the Kast side of Queen Street,
and at present in the occupation of Mr
John Me Eachern, Merchant,

yy. LE ubseribers will, on Tuesday, the

Twenty-second day of November next,
A. D, 1870, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon,
at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island, offer for sale, and sell,
if suficient bidders offer, by Pablic Auction,
under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, con-
tained iu an Ludenture of Mortgage, bearing
date the first day of August, in the year of
our Lord One thousand eight hunderd and six-
ty-eight, and made between Richard Reddin,
of Charlottetown, in Prince Edward Island,
Attorney-at-Law, and Pierce Gaul, formerly
of Charlottetown, aforesaid, but now of Mon-
tague, in said Island, Merchant, Trustees of
Aun Melsaac, wife of Donald Melsaac. former-
ly of Charlottetown, aforesaid, Merchant, but
at present of Halifax, in the Province of Nova
Scotia, Dominion of Canada, my iy > Ann
MeDonald, wife of Joseph McDonald, late of
Charlottetown, aforesaid, Merchant, deceas-
ed,) of the firet part, the said Anu Melsaac
of the second part, and William C, Silver and
Charles 8. Silver, of Halifax, in the Province
o! Nova Scotia, aforesaid, Merchants, (doing
business under the name and tirm of W. &
C, Silver,) of the other pact, all that tract of
Land, situated in Charlottetown, aforesaid,
bounded and de’cribed as follows, that is to
say: commencing at the north-west corer
of ‘Town Lot number seventy-three, (73) in
the first hundred of ‘Town Lots in Charlotte-
town, and ruuning thence southwardly along
the east side of Queen Street thirty-seven feet,
a little more or less, thence at right angles to
said street, parallel with Sydney Street, for
the distanee of sixty-four feet; thence north-
wardly parallel with Queen Street for the dis-
tance of thirty-seven feet, thence westwardly,
parallel with Sydney Street, for the distance
of sixty-four feet to the place of commence-
ment, and also all that other tract of Land,
situated in Charlottetown, aforesald, (in the
rear of the lands and premises formerly own-
ed by Charlotte Sims, and oceupied by James
Redadin, and separated from the piece of land
hereinbefore immediately described only by
a passage or right of way) bounded and des-
cribed as follows, that is to say: commencing
at the south-west corner of land belonging
to the Honorable Dantel Brenan, and ranning
along the sald passage or right of way, and
parallel with Queen Street, aforesaid, for the
distance of twenty-four feet southwardly,
thence at right angles and parallel with Sydney
Street for the distance of twenty-one feet,
thence northwardly, and parallel with Queen
Street, aforesald, twenty-four feet, and thence
westwardly along the southern boundary of
said Danicl Brenan’s land twenty-one feet to
the place of commencement, together with the
Brick Dwelling House and Shop, situated
thereon, and the easements, privileges and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any-
wise appertaining.

Tn case such Sale, by Public Auction, shall
not be made on the day and hour aud at the
place aforesaid, on account of the want of suf
ficient bidders, or for any other reason whatso-
ever, the undersigned will, afterwards, under
the said power of sale, sell, and dispose of, by
Private Contract, the said lands and premises,
to any person or persons, with whom they
may agree for the purchase thereof,

Dated this Eighth day of August, A. D. 1870.

W. C. SILVER,
Surviving Mortgagee,
JOUN STAIRS,
Executor of last will and
testament of Charles 5,
Silver, deceased,
(Witness,) James W. Jounston, Jun,
w. Ww. SULLIVAN, Solicitor.

wie mmr ty

One of the prettiest Homesteads
in the Island!

ed

Hor Sale—EHreehold.

—ms

MOVIE WOUSE, which has a frontage of 50
ft., is nearly new, substantially built, and
very picturesque, has a Sitting Room 20ft.
long, Kitchen 20ft. by 12ft., best Bedroom
15ft. by 12ft., four other Bedroome, and space
for two more; Dining-room and small room
adjoining. A good well has been sunk near
the kitchen, aud there is an excellent spring
near the house.

The FARM consists of 874 acres of good
Land, about one-third of which is cleared and
in cultivation, besides avy quantity of mussel
mud within a mile of the farm; also, Barn,
Dairy, Couch-house, and other Offices,

Over £200 has been expended in improv-
ing this property, during the past year,

Price,—£450, currency.

Crop, stock, wagon, sleigh and agricultural
implements can be had at a valuation, as also
the furniture, including a handsome London-
made Walnut wood piano, some good china,
silver-plated tea and coifee services, books,
guns and other articles,

Agents able to negotiate the Sale may
learn terms of commission, and obtain a pho-
tograph of the house. by applying at the office
of John Ball. Charlottotown, or by forwarding

business cards to
J. W. TAYLER,
August 10, 1870. Alberton.

A rare chancofor Shipbuilders
and others.

HE Subscriber offers for Sale, in lots to

suit purchasers, that desirable Property
situated at Bridgetown, Dundas, formerly oc-
cupied by James Jenkins, and known as the
“BridgetownShipyard,” together with grounds
adjacent, embaacing all the dand lying between
Clay's Wharf and Grand River Bridge.

‘this is one of the best situations in King's
County, for any kind of business, being the na-
tural business centre of a vast tract of coun-
try. Produce bei g shipped here from Rollo
Bay, St. Peters, and the North Side. Mechan-
ies of all kinds are wanted here, Bridgetown
is a 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

A First-Class Farm
FOR SALE.

PNMUE Subseriber offers, at Private Sale, his

FARM, on Kildare River, Lot Three, con-
taining 122 Acres of Land, 60 acres of which
are clear, well fenced with cedar, and ina good
state of cultivation. It is admitted to be one
of the best farms in Prince County. The Stock
will be sold with the farm if required. For
terms of Sale apply to

DANIEL McINTYRE.
Kildare River, Sept.7, 1870. 3m

CHANGR OF BUSINES,

NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

A* the Subscriber is abont to make a change

in his business, he hereby notities all par-
ties intebted to him, either for the Vinptcaror,
the Hekatp, or the Rovat Gazerrr, or for
Job Work, Advertizing, or in any other way,
up to date, that their respective amounts must
positively be paid in this Fall, as otherwise, a
recourse to law must be had. The bills will
be made out in a few days and forwarded to
the debtors.

EDWARD REILLY.
« Herald” Office, Prince St.,
ct. 19, 870.

- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1870,

TANDARD PERIODICALS FOR 184

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Terms for 1870,

For eny oneof the Reviews - - $4.00 peran.
For any two of the Reviews - - 6.00 *
For any three of the Reviews - - 1¢,00
For all four of the Reviews - - 12.00
For Blackwood's Magazine - - 4.00 *
For Blackwood and one Review -« 7.00
For Blackwood and any two of the

Reviewe - - = « « = «+ 10,00 *

For Blackwood and three of the
a 13.00 “
Por Plackwood and four of the
Reviews - - « = = « » 15,00 *

Single Numbers of a Review, $1. Single

Numbers of Blackwood, 36 cents,

The Reviews are published quarterly; Black-
wood's Magazine is monthly, Volumes com-
mence in January,

Clubs,

A discount of twenty per cent. will be allow-
ed to clubs of four or more persons, when the
periodicals are sent to our address,

Postage.

The postage on current subscriptions, to any
part of the United States, istwo cents a number,
to be prepaid at the office of delivery, For back
numbers the postage is double,

Premiums to New Subscribers,

New Subscribers to any two of the above peri-
odicals for 1870, will be enti led to receive one
of the Four Reviews for 186%, New Subseri-
bers to all the five may receive Blackwood or
two of the Reviews for 1869,

Back Numbers.

Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain
back sets of the Keviews trom January, 1866,
to December, 1869,and of Black wood’s Magazine
from January, 1866, to December, 1869, at half
the current subscription price,

‘The January numbers will Le printed from new
type, and arrangements have been made which,

it 1s hoped, will seenre ragules a=4 vary PUDL-
weil,

The Leonard Scott Publishing Cow

140 Funton St., New York.

The Leonard Scott Publishing Company also
publish the Farmers’ Guide to Scientific and
Practical Agriculture. By Henry Stephens, F.
Rk. 8, Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton,
Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale Col-
lege, New Haven, 2% vols, Royal octavo. 1600
pages and numerous Engravings, Price, $7.
By mail, post-paid, $8.

THE CATHOLIC WORLD!

MONTHLY MAGAZINE

—O¥——
GENERAL LITERATURE & SCIENCE.

FPMUE Catholic World contains original ar-
ticles from the best Catholic English
Writers at home and abroad, as well as trans-
lations from the Reviews and Magazines of
France, Germany, Belgium, Italy, and Spain.
Its readers are thus put in possession of the
choicest productions of European periodical
literature, in a cheap and convenient form,

Leltract from letter of Pope Pius IX,

Rome, Dec. 30, 1868,
Rey. I. T. Hecken:

We heartily congratulate you upon the es-
teem which your periodical, ‘The Catholic
World,” has, through its erudition and per-
spicuity, acquired even among teose who dif-
er from us, etc.

Letter from the Most Rev. Archbishop
of New York,
New York, Feb. 7, 1865.
Dear Fatner Urcker:

I have read the Prospectus which you have
kindly submitted of a new Catholic Magazine,
to be entitled : “The Catholic World,” which
it is proposed publishing in this city, under
your supervision; and I am happy to state
there is nothing in its whole scope and spirit
which has not my hearty approval. ‘The want
of some such periodical is widely and deeply
felt, and Tcannot doubt that the Catholic com-
munity at large will rejoice at the prospect of
having this want, if not fully, at least in a
great measure, supplied,

With the privilege which you have of draw-
ing on the intellectual wealth of Catholic
Europe, and the tiherat means placed at your
disposal, there ought to be no such word as
failure, in your vocabulary.

Hoping that this laudable, enterprise will
meet with well-merited suecess, and under
God's blessing, become fruitful in all the good
which it proposes,

I remain, Rev, Dear Sir, very truly, your
friend and servant in Christ,
JOHN,

Archbishop of New York.
“THE CATHOLIC WORLD”

Forms a double-column octavo magazine of
144 pages each number, making two large yol-
umes, or 1728 pages, each year, and is furnish-
ed to subscribers for $6 0 year, invariably in
advance. Single copies, 50 cents.

Postage, thirty-six cents a year, payable
quarterly in advance, at the office where the
magazine is received,

All remittances and communications on
business, should be addressed to

LAWRENCE KEHOE,
General Agent.
The Catholic Publication Society,
No, 126 Nassau Street, N. Y.
P. O. Box 5,396,
Noy. 1, 1870.

COAL. COAL.
On Consignment,

500 TONS Victoria Mines Sydney Round
Coal, to arrive ex Barque Candace,
and will be sold cheap for Cash, while landin;
from the vessel, as she must .be discharg
without delay. Apply to

R. H, CRAWFORD,

Oct, 26, 1870,

MAIES!:
1870.

URING the months of October, November
and December, Mails for the United State:;
Canada and New Branswick, to be forwarded
via Shediac, will be closed at the General Post
Otlice, Charlottetown, every MONDAY ani
THURSDAY evening, at 7 o'clock,

Mails for Nova Scotia, via Pictou, until further
notice, "will be closed every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland, West
Indies, &e., every alternate Monday and Wed-
nesday evening, at 7 o'clock, as follows :—

Monday, 3d October Wednesday, 2d Noy,
Wednesday, 5th Monday, lith
Monday, 17th Wednesday, 16th
Wednesday, 19th Monday, 28th
Monday, 3ist Wednesday, 30th
Monday, 12th Dee. Wednesday, Lith Dee;

Mails for umme reside, St. Eleanor's, North
Bedeque and Lower Freetown (to be forwarded
by Steamer), will be closed ou the same even-
ing a8 Mails for the United States; for Georges
town, via Steamer, every Fiiday evening at 7
o'clock,

Letters to be registered, and age gre must
be posted at least half an hour before the time
of closing Mails,

Mails trom the United States, Canada and New
Brunswick, will be due at the General Post Oftice;
Charlottetown, on the evening of Wednesday
and Saturday, at 10 o'clock,

Mails from Nova Scotia will be due on thd
evening of Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 6 o'clock.

Postage on letters for the Dominion of Canada,
3d, ey. each rate; for the Unite d tates, 4d, cy. ;
for Great Britain, 44d, ey.

Newspapers for Newfoundland and West In-
dies, Id. stg., eacl®; for Australia, New Zea-

land, &e., 2d, stg.. each; yey cow for Great
Britain, United tates and the Dominion of
Canada, forwarded free,
JOHN A, MACDONALD.
Postinaster Geveral,
General Post Office, Charlottetown, }
Ist Oct,, 1870.

JuLy 30th, 1870.

NHE Collector, at the Port of Charlotte
town, hereby gives notice to all persons
interested in the warehousing of Goods, in
the Bonded Warehouse,on Water Street, that
the following articles will not be admitted in-
to said Warehouse, viz :—

Coal and Rock Oils Burning Fluids

Lueine Oil Benzine
Benzole Nitre Glycerine
Gunpowder ‘Turpentine
Turpenzine,

and all other such explosive and combustible

material,
WM. E. CLARK,
Collector

NOTICE.

MINE “American Variety Store” is the only
place to get all kinds of FRUITS, in sea-

son.
TIMOTHY O'CONNELL,
Ch’'town, Queen St., Oct. 12, 1870, Sim

Aug. 10,1870. hrg

ALL CURES MADE EASY
BY

Holloway’s Ointment.

ne

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts.

No deseription of wound, sore or ulcer can re-
sist the healing properties of this excellent Oint-
ment. ‘The worst case readily assumes a heal-
thy appearance whenever this medical agent is
applied; sound flesh springs up from the bottom
of the wound, inflammation of tne surrpunding
skin 18 arrested and a complete and permanent
cure quickly follows the use of the Ointment,

Piles, Fistulas, and Internal
Inflammation,

These distressing and weakening diseases may
with certainty be cured by the sufferers them-
selves, if they will ue Holloway’s Ointment,
and closely attend to the printed instructions,
It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
parts, when all obnoxious matter will be remov-
ed. A poultice of bread and water may some-
times be applied at bed-time with advantage ;
the most scrupulous cleanliness must be ob-
served. If those who read this paragraph will
bring 1t under the notice of such of their ac-
quaintances whom it may concern, they will ren-
der a service that will never be forgotten, as a

cure is certain. ‘

Eruptions, Scald Meads, Ringworm and
other Skin Diseases.

After fomentation with warm water, the ut-
most relief and speediest cure can be readily ob-
tained in all complaints affecting the skin and
joints, by the simultancous use of the Ointment
and Pills, Butit must be remembered that
nearly all skin diseases indicate the depravity of
the blood and derangement of the liver and sto-
mach: consequently, in many cases, time is re-
quired to purify the blood, which will be effeet-
ed by a judicious use of the Pills, The general’
health will readily be improved, although the
eruption may be driven out more freely than be-
fore, and which should be promoted; perseve-
rance is necessary. On the appearance ot any
ot these maladies the Ointment should be well
rubbed at least three times a day upon the neck
and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate
to the glands, as salt is forced into meat: this
course will at once remove inflammation and
ulceration, The worst cases will yield to this
treatment by following the printed directions.

Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling
of the Glands,

This class of cases may ve cured by Hollo-
way's purifying Pills and Ointment, as their
double action of purifying the blood and
strengthening the system renders them more
affable Oran any other remedy for all complaints
of a scrofulous nature. As the. blood is impure,
the liver, stomach and bowels, being much de«
ranged, require purifying medicine to bring

about a cure,

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

Nothing has the power of reducing inflamma.
tion and subduing pain in these complaints in
the same degree as Holloway’s cooling Oint«
ment and purifying Pills. hen used sim-
ultaneously they drive all inflammation and de-
pravities from the system, subdue and remove
all enlargement of the.joints, and leave the sin-
ews and muscles lax and tracted. A cure
may always be effected, even under the worst
circumstance, if the use of these medicines be

persevered in,

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in
the following cases :—

Bad Legs Corns (Softs) | Rheumatism
Bad Breasts [Cancers Sealds
Burns Contracted and Yaws
Bunions Stiff Joints |Skin-diseases
Bites of Mos- |Elephantiasis |Sore-nipples
chetoes and) Fistulas ‘Sore-throats
Sand-ilies (Gout Scurvy
Coco-bay Glandular Sore-heads
Chilblains Swellings [Tumors
Chiego-foot = |Lum Ulcers
Chap'd Hands Piles Wounds

Sold at the Establishment of Prorresor Hor
Loway, 244 Strand, (nearTemple Bar,) London,
and Dealers

and by all
+ ee so 1 Fag oy = world, at
wing prices :—Is. +) 28. Od., 40, 6d,,
ind, imines i
*,* There is a considerable sa taking
the larger sizes, —™

N, B,—Directions for the guidance of patient®

in every disorder affixed to each Pet,

.

Phy

Fi