- vestigation party
- yational stady of history is also a new

THE HERALD, CHARLOTIETOWN,

i

s

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2@, 1870.

—_

same result, nena her: | is also due
rhaps to the system of College Fellow-

-, GREAT BRITAIN.

anger of the Times
stone was caused by

Depuiation of the Trades, which waited
on Tuesday, It has hitherto
Leen a popular notion that Mr. Gladstone
is very ble of giving an answer to
any q on that can reasonably be ad-
dressed to him, Upon this point the
Times is now sceptical, Mr. Gladstone
did not answer preety in, the terms
the Times would have used, and, there-
Tore, he did not anewer right. It is hard
to say what we are coming to, The
“ og ea Republicans” met inthe Park
Yast Sunday to express their sympathy
with the French Republicans. Another
body ef Democrats called on Mr. Glad-
stove on Tuesday to ask him to recog-
mize the French Republic, He gave
Yhem very good reasons {as we think
them) to show “a that step would be

premature, Mr, Gladstone’s words to
‘the Deputation are reported as follows:
*‘ Our business is to proceed upon prin-

ciples of perfect equality, and look im-
epee oe any Govefnment that may

e established in France, independently
of its being democratic, parliamentary,
monarchical, or whatever it may be.
Then, whatis the principleon which we
are to d? That we acknowledge
it as the Government of France which
France chovuser to accept for herself.
Bat, as itis not our business to lag be-
hind in this respect, go itis not our busi-
ness to go before France. Before the
Government exercising power in France
has been recognized, are we to be ex-
a to pronounce an opinion which

rance has not expressed? What is the
position of the French Government ex-
ercising power in Paris and Tours? Tow
did they describe themselves? They
are not themselves carrying out the Gov-
ernment. They have heen appointed
for the calling together of a representa-
tive body—referring their case to that
body, and deriving their title from the
approval of that body. Now, surely,
it is plain that we cannot travel faster
than France in this matter ; and we can-
not travel faster than the present Gov-
ernment of France. The recognition of
the late Empire of France did not take
place until after the vote of the féople.
‘The vote of the people took place on the
Ist of the montb,and the recognition took
place on the 4th. We were in hopes
the vote of France was going to take
place on Saturday next, and ifit did take
lace on Saturday next, we would not
save been less prompt than any former
Government has been to recognize that
which has been established, But if you
step in before the judgment of the
people, you are really recognizing that
which the great, high-minded, and civil-
ized people “of France have not recog-
nized themselves. That is the state of

nst Mr. Glad-
reply to the

ject to the demand of Russia.

ships, which gives young men of ability,
the opportunity of gorrving their self-
a

ee cw , culture beyond the limits of an ordinary

: in woke on Wednesday, Sept. | University education. There is, more-
8, and found the Zimes anti-Ministerial. | Over, & deal of independence and

he phenomenon is worth noting. The force political character; indepen-

dence and furce which are often perverse
and reactionary, but still independence
and foree. England will probably grap-
le vigorously with the tremendous prob-
ems which are forced upon her, and
there is good reason for hoping that she
will work out somethiog of value, not
for herself only, but for the world.—
Putnam’s Magazine,

WAR RUMORS IN RUSSIA.

The Daily News Correspondent writes
as follows from St. Petersburg, Sep-
tember 26 :—

The city is full oframors ofa war with
Turkey, which take their rise in a report
that a fleet of iron clads, supposed to be
bought in America, is said to be cruising
near the Turkish coast, and in the fact,
that Gen. Ingatieff, the Russian Minister
at Constantinople, is in town, The
rumors are so presistent that a semi-
official announcement is published to-day
that the Government does not intend to
deviate from the principle of neutrality
laid down at the beginning of the war,
As a war with Turkey would have noth-
ing to do with the present war between
Germany and France, this announcement
is diplomatically ambiguous. M. West-
mann, the adjoint Minister of Foreign
Affairs, said the other day to a Russian
friend of mine, that the Government had
no intention of using force to annul
the treaty of Paris. In spite of all this
there is something in the air, Changes
in the position of troops have certainly
been made. Every day regiments go
past my window, evidently either arriv-
ing or departing, for they are without
arms or knapsacks, their baggage being
probably sent to the trainsin vans, Can-
non, too, are being taken past, usually
at night, and are probably intended for
Cronstadt. It is reported from Moscow
that from to-morrow there will be only
one passenger train south until further
orders, as 14 trains of soldiers must be
taken daily. The newspapers all talk of
the Eastern question, and the necessity
of the abrogation of the Treaty of Paris,
The same talk is in everyone’s mouth.
Some have no doubt that Prince Gorts-
chakoff has made up his mind to be rid
of that treaty, and very soon. Iam of
the same opinion, but though I give you
all these things, ' have no apprehension
of war. Russia has too much to risk,
even though it is now in point of tact
the arbiter of Europe. If Bismarck is
not too wily for Gortschakoff, and the
Prince is hard to dupe, some peaceful
way will be found to settle the whole
thing. Indeed, if Bismarck only con-
sents to keep quiet, no one will dare ob-
Turkey

the case,”—Thus spoke Mr. Gladstone :
but “according to the Times, his answer
should have been that he and his Gov-
ernment bad, in fact, already recognized
the French Republic. Probably the next
thing he will be asked to do is to recog-
nize the ‘* English Republic ’’ also.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS IN
ENGLAND. -

The attempt to found the-institutions
of the future will be made in England
under some critical conditions, partly
common to her with other nations, partly
peculiar to herself. Peculiar to her, in
degree, at least, are the contrast between
the extremes of wealth and poverty, and
tlie presence of masses of want, ignorance
and criminal propensity close to the
streets of luxurious palaces, The pro-
letariat is beginning to appear in the
great American cities, and to raise the
formidable problems connected with its
existence ; and thisis one of the most
important elements in the change which
has passed over American socicty since
it was observed by De Tocqueville.
But in England the danger is at its
height, and though the explosive ferces
of a Faubourg, St. Antoine slumber
long, in a day of revolutionary excite-
ment, they may awake. There is a
peculiarity also in the political aspect
of the Trades’ Unions in England, at
least, as compared with their political
aspect in this country. In England, the
suffrage was so long withheld from the
artizans that they have formed polity an
industrial, with objects, laws and a
government ofits own outside, the polity
of the nation Such a power can hardly
fail, in this industrial age, in some way to
affect the course of political progress.
On the other hand, a feature of the sit-
uation, common to England, with all the
leading nations, is the critical position
which it is impossible to ignore, of the
religious faith which has hitherto formed
the foundation of the political as well as
the social morality ofthe world, It may
be true that the doctrine of future re-
warda and punishments has not operated
with all the force which theologians have
assumed ; but assuredly the motives
which hitherto led the mass of men to
keep their selfish passions in subordi-
nation to the common good, and there-
by to render government other than
that of mere force possible, will be found,
if analyzed. to be fundamentally reli-
gious. The connection of atheism and
imperialiam is most marked perhaps in
Tiobbes, but it is visible through the
whole ogg & of political philosophy.
Rationalism has not yet developed a

tive side, and between the decay of
z old support and the growth of the
new, there may be an interval perilous
to humanity. On the other hand, the
influenc of science is beginning to tell
Jrenchiclally on politics, by substituting
observation for assumption and calm in-
¢ for passion. The

in the case of all
ved a good
There are, unhap-
of ignorance among
jand even the new
‘wealth are a bad political
ucated,

vho have

54 On.

would if she could; but France is crip-
pled, and England is not in a position to
tight, even if she cares much now about
the Eastern question. Public opinion
and the newspapers are against the de-
mands of Prussia and the annexation of
Alsace and Lorraine. Even the Govern-
ment Messenger, the acknowledged of:
ficial journal, objects to it in a strong,
well-considered article. The cession of
half of the French fleet will be most reso-
lutely opposed here, so far, at least, as
diplomacy can preventit. Russiaby no
means desires to have Prussia in a day}
become superior to it in the Baltic. The
Exchange Gazelle to-day, in its leading
article, condemns the arrest of Jacoby,
the well-known Prussian democrat. It
seems that demonstrations against the
annexation of an unwilling province are
not allowed in the “ free and civilized ”’
Germany. Theirs has not yet arrrived.

THE ROMAN PLEBISCITUM.

The morality which allowed Giovanni
Lanza and Quintius Sella to send an
army to invade Rome, contrary to the
rights of nations, cannot forbid putting
ayes by handfuls in the urns. Indeed,
what guarantee can Europe have of the
truth of all those ayes which will shortly
be proclaimed to the world? Tlow can
it believe that the Romans, who have
hitherto been so faithful to the Pope, and
during the last ten years have given him
so many proofs of filial love, all at once
have so unanimously rejected and denied
him? In September, 1861, Baron Bet-
tino Ricasoli, who was then Minister for
Foreign Affairs, brought out at the same
time, at London and Paris, a little work,
entitled ‘‘ The Emperor, Rome, and the
King of Italy.’”’ In this work a plebdis-
citumot the Roman people was proposed;
but the writer said :—'‘ The plebisci/uin
will take place under the eyes of the
French army. Who will then look upon
it with suspiciun? The next day, if
Victor Emmanuel is called upon to reign
in Rome, the French troops will be re-
placed by Italian troops.’”’ Therefore,
even Baron Ricasoli acknowledged that
a plebiscitum made in Rome after the
entry of troops hostile to the Pope, was
something highly ridiculous, and could
have no weight. What would you say
of aplebiscitum of the Florentines if the
Pontifical Zouaves held power at Flor-
ence? Look at what was done by Na-
poleon ITI, ; for he was apparently move
sincere and loyal than you. When you
yielded Nice and Savoy to France, by
means of a plebiscitum, the Empire took
good care not to occupy those provinces
first, and then interrogate the population,
Europe would have laughed at a plebis-
citum voted under such circumstances.
Nice and Savoy first answered aye, and
then the French entered and took pos-
session of them, In like manner you
should haye waited for the plebiscitum of
the Romans before entering Rome. But,
instead of duing so, you bombard and
take the Eternal City, and, when you
are masters of it, you intorrogate the

that you are thoroughly convinced ot the
aversion of the Romans to your tyranny ;

supposing that the Romans should
wer no, would you leave Romo?
would not leave it.

Boo?Ts

S| jpvit og from England, United States, and Canoda, a full and
complete assortment of the above GOODS, embracing all the
leading and most fashionable Styles for Fall and Winter,

LADIES FURS,

Latest Styles, all New Goods, No old nor moth-eaten Furs which
have been kept over from last year.

moths.

Charlottctown, Oct. 19

Ch’town, Oct. 5, 1870.

Se

Ch’town, Oct. 12, 1870.

HATS, CAPS & FURS!

& SELOES!

oe

A. B. SMITH,

South Side Queen Square.

On7--

N. B.—Highest Price in Cash paid for MINK, MUSKRAT,
OTTER, FOX, and other Fur Skins.

MASON & HENDERSON,

SSRRR SSVARE Bosse,

Respectfully invite the attention of Purchasers to an inspection

of their STOCK, being the

, 1870,

isl

CHEAPEST and MOST FASHIONABLE

ever offered to the public of P. E, Island,
iw Our LONDON GOODS are now open.

REMOVAL.

Seiad tent al

GENTLEMBIN’S

1

REMOVED

Reddin’s Corner,

QUEEN STREET.

OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE

TO

—o—

Coatings,

WING to the increase in the Subscriber's business, he is necessitated to remove to larg-
er l’remises, and having received, per “Etna,” via Halifax, over

Two Hundred Pieces of Choice Tweeds, Beavers,
Pilots, Napps, Meltons, Fancy

&ce., &e.,

TOGETHER WITIL

GREAT

J.

Eurnishing Goods,

VARIETY.

He is now prepared to accommodate his Customers in first-class style. Cutters and
Workmen unsurpossed in P. ©. Island,
to ensure satisfaction.

Nothing will be left undone
A Catt owirwiweete

W. FALCONER.

All Furs warranted free from

MAILS!
1870.

«
URING the months of October, November
and december, Mails for the United States,
Canada and New Brunswick, to be forwarded
via Shediac, will be closed at the General Post
Office, Charlottetown, every MONDAY an2
THURSDAY evening, at 7 o'clock,

Mails for Nova Scotia, via Pictou, until further
notice, will be closed every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening, at7 o'clock,

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland, Wgst
Indies, &c,, every alternate Monday and wha.
nesday evening, at 7 o'clock, as follows :—
Monday, 3d October Wednesday, 2d Noy.
Wednesday, 5th Monday, 14th
Monday, 17th Wecnesday, 16th
Wednesday, 19th Monday, 28th
Monday, 31st Wednesday, 30th
Monday, 12th Dee, Wednesday, 14th Dec,

Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor’s, North
Bedeque and Lower Freetown (to be forwarded
by Steamer), will be closed ou the same even-
ing as Mails for the United States; for George-
town, via Steamer, every Friday evening at 7
o'clock,

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

Mails from the United States” Canada and New
Brunswick, will be due at the General Post Office,
Charlottetown, on the evening of Wednesday
and Saturday, at 10 o’clock.

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

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

Newspapers for Newfoundland and West In-
dies, 1d. stg., each; for Australia, New Zea-
land, &e., 2d, stg.. each; Newspapers for Great
Britain, United States and the Dominion of
Canada, forwarded free,

JOUN A. MACDONALD,
Postmaster General,
General Post Office, Charlottetown, }
Ist Oct., 1870,

PUBLIC LANDS.

Townships Nos, 1, 2, 4, 5,6, 8, 11, 14,
15, 20, 31 and 27.

OTICE to Tenants or holders of Govern-
L ment Lands on the above named Town-
ships, and all persons desirous of purchasing
Wilderness Lands,

The Commissioner of Public Lands will
attend at the following places on the days
hereinafter mentioned, for the receipt of de-
posits, on account of the purchase by the ten-
ants on the Western moiety of Lot 1, lately
purchased from Messrs. Palmer, Also, for
the receipt of payments due on account of the
previous purchase of Lands on the above uamed
‘Townships :—

On Thursday, the 8d day of November next,
at Mrs. Webster's, Searletown, Lot 27.

On Monday and Tuesday, the 7th and 8th
days of November, at William Maywood's,
Esq., Tignish, Lot 2.

On Wednesday and Thursday, the 9th and
10th days of November, at Mr, Patrick Dal-
ton’s, Nail Pond, Lot 1.

On Friday and Saturday, the 11th and 12th
days of November, at Mr. David Hunter's,
Alberton, Lot 4. .

On Monday, the 14th day of November, a
Mr. John Beaton’s, Western Road, Lot 6,

On Wednesday, the 16th day of November,
at Mr. Allen's, Western Road, Wellington,
Lot 16,

On Friday and Saturday, until noon, the
18th and 19tt days of November, at William
McKay's, Esq., Clifton, Lot 21.

Norice.—Purchasers on the said Townships
In awenane -@ buwortonwaseoy CHU” GI, venats
who have neglected to accept the provisions
of the Act, by the purchase of their farms, and
in arrears of rent, are hereby notified thatjn-
less al! arrears are paid by the First day of
January next, proceedings will be taken for
the recovery of the same,

FRANCIS KELLY, Com'r.
Land Office, Oct. 12, 1870. ‘till Sth Noy.

Whe Great American

jon,

help buying?

Cl’town, June 1, 1870.

Ladies, view my window!
Only 10, 15, 20, 25
80 shillings a suit,

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASHT

Has Estahlished the Broadway
of Cl’town on

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

Where you can get all kinds of

FASHIONABLE SUITS,

MADE TO ORDER,

in all shapes and styles suitable for the
season, in an artistic and workman-
like manner, far exceeding any-
thing hitherto offered the
gentlemen of P, E. Is-
land, or the swells
and pedlers of
the Domin-

Aso: A handsome Stock of

READY-MADE

Clothing,

made by himself,

BOYS’ CLOTHING.

Can you
and

AT
D. H. MACKINNON’S,
Thomas's Old Stand,
Great George Street,

One of the prettiest Homesteads
in the Island!

Hor Sale—F reehold.

——

HE HOUSE, which has a frontage of 50
ft., is nearly new, substantially built, and

people ! Your mode of proceeding shows

therefore you brought them the ayes
within bombs and grenades, and on the
points of bayonets aud swords. And
ans-
You
You have already
said that Rome is not at liberty to oppose
the wishes of the rest of Italy, nor to con-

tradict former . Then, why to-
seata ? Because you are
aby peeoak politics as in religion.

very picturesque, has a Sitting Room 20ft.
long, Kitchen 20ft. by 12ft., best Bedroom
1ft. by 12ft., four other Bedrooms, and space
for two more; Dining-room and small room
adjoining. A good well has been sunk near
the kitchen, and 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 any quantity of mussel
mod within a mile of the farm; also, Barn,
Dairy, Coach-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, ineluding a handsome London-
made Walnat wood piano, some good china,
silver-plated tea and coffee 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.

Closing Sale

CLOTHING STORE "

English and American

BOOTS & SHOES!

AT THE

LONDON CBSE}

The Subscribers will offer, from this
date, the balance on hand, of the
above mentioned Goods,
at

Reduced Prices,
For Cash Only,

and will continue the Sale until the whole
are disp osed of.
G. & 8. DAVIES.

Customs Department,
Jury 30th, 1870.

HE Collector, at the Port of Charlotte-

town, hereby gives notice to all persons
interested in the warehousing of Goode, in
the Bonded Warehouse, on Water Street, that
the following articles will not be admitted in-
to said Warehouse, yiz :—

Coal and Rock Oils
Lucine Oil
Benzole
Gunpowder
Turpenzine,
and all other sueh explosive and combustible
material,

Burning Fluids
Benzine

Nitre Glycerine
‘Turpentine

WM. E. CLARK,

Aug. 10,1870. hrg Collector.

A rare chance for Shipbuilders
and others.

TPE Subscriber offers for Sale, in lots to

suit purchascrs, that desirable Property
situated at Bridgetown, Dundas, formerly oc-
cupied by James Jenkins, and known as the
“BridgetownShipyard,”’ together with groands
adjacent, embaacing all the land lying between
Clay's Wharf and Grand River Dridge,

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 chanee to procure a really valuable
property that seldom occurs. Apply on the

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

NOTICE, NOTICE.

MVE “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. 38m

EFLOuuUR.

UST received, ex 8. 8. “Georgia” and
“Flamborough,” a sup of fresh ground
Canada Flour, from New Wheat, warranted
to give satisfaction.
FENTON T, NEWBERRY,
Ch’town, Oct. 12,1870. Sw

870, SPRIMG, 1870,

NITE Subseriter has the pleasure to announce
the completion of his Spring Innportations,
comprising his usual general assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware,
Groceries, Dye Stuffs, 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, Ilammers,
Scales & weights, Saddlery, Brushes,
Window Glass,Putty, Paints Varnish,
Linseed, Olive, Kerosene, Seal
and Codfish Oils, Temperance
Cordials, Alcohol, Old Jamaica and
Demerara Spirits, Irish, Scotch, Bour-
bon, Old Rye 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., &e.

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, 1662

BOTTLED AT COGNAC

AND LABELLED, ACCORDING TO AGE,
FINE OLD
CHOICE OLD
VERY OLD
Marked: % 5 WH 5 Ks
1 BE HAD OF THE BEST MERCHANTS.
Preferred by ¢ good judyes,

N5.-AVOID INFERIOR BRANDIES
AND SMALL BOTTLES,

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

A First-Class Farm

KOR SALE.

-|FPMIE 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, Itis 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. 8m

Iron Bedsteads.

FEW Superior IRON BEDSTEADS,
cheap for Cash, at
NEWSON'S,

A

Ch'town, Sep. 7, 1870.

SALE,

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 Hast side of Queen Street,
and at present in the occupation of Mr.
John MeEachern, Merchant,

HE Subscribers 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 sufficient bidders offer, by Pablic Auction,
under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, con-
tained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing
date the first day ugust, 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
Ann MclIsaac, wife of Donald MclIsaac. former-
ly of Charlottetown, aforesaidy Merchant, but
at present of Halifax, in the Province of Nova
Scotia, Dominion of Canada, eis iy 3 Ann
McDonald, wife of Joscph McDonald, late of
Charlottetown, aforesaid, Merchant, deceas-
ed,) of the first part, the said Ann McIsaac
of the second part, and William C. Silver and
Charles 8. Silver, of Halifax, in the Province
of Nova Scotia, aforesaid, Merchants, (doin
business under the name and firm of W.
C, Silver,) of the other part, all that tract of
Land, situated in Charlottetown, aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, that is to
say: commencing at the north-west corner
of Town Lot number seventy-three, (73) in
the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlotte-
town, and running 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 algo 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 occupied by James
Reddin, and separated from the piece of land
hereinbefore immediately described only by
& 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 Daniel Brenan, and running
along the said passage or right of way, and
parallel with Queen Street, aforesaid, for the
distance of twenty-four feet sonthwardly,
thence at right angles and parallel with Sydney
Street for the distance of twenty-one feet,
thence northwardly, and parallel with Queen
Street, aforesaid, 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 and 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.
JOHN STAIRS,
Executor of last will and
testament of Charles 8,
Silver, deceased,
(Witness.) Tire Wr Taree suey wan,
W. W. SULLIVAN, Solicitor,

‘STANDARD PERIODICALS TOR 160

By the Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
New York,

Indispensable to all desirous of being well in-
formed on the great subjects ofthe day,

1. The Edinburgh Review,

This is the oldest of the series. In its main
features it still follows in the path marked out
by Brougham, Jeffrey, Sydney Smith, and Lord
Holland,its original founders and first cortri-
butors,

2. The London Quarterly Review,

which commences its 128th volume with the
January number, was set on foot as a rivel to
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3. The Wesiminsier Review

has just closed its 92d volume. In point of lit-
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now in its 51st volume, occupies a very high
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Terms for 1870,

orth British Review,

For eny oneof the Reviews - ~- $4.00 peran.
For any two ofthe Reviews - - 6,00
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For Blackwood's Magazine - = 4.00
For Blackwood and one Review - 7.00
For Blackwood and any two of the

Reviews - - = + = = = 10.00 ‘
For Blackwood and three of the

Reviews « - = «= = = 18,00 *
For Plackwood and four of the

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Single Numbers of a Review, $1.

Single
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The Reviews are published quarterly; Black-

wood’s Magazine is monthly, Volumes com-
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Postage.

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Premiums to New Subscribers,

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Subscribers may, by applying arly, obtain
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The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
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udlish the Farmers’ Guide to Scientific and
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TH CATHOLIC. WORLD!

MONTHLY MAGAZINE

on OF nn

GENERAL LITERATURE & SCIENCE.

FPNMIE 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 prodactions of European periodical
literature, in a cheap and convenient form.

Extract from letter of Pope Pius IX.

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

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-
jer from us, ete.

Letter from the Most Rev, Archbishop
of New York,
New York, Feb. 7, 1865.
Dean Faturr Hecker:

I have read the Prospectus which you have
kindly submitted df anew 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 Icannot 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 intelleetunlawenlth ofeOetholic
Europe, and the liberal means placed at your
disposal, there ought to be no such word as

FSailure, ia your vocabulary,

Hoping that this laudable enterprise will
meet with well-merited success, and under

God's blessing, become fruitfulin all the good

which it proposes,

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

Archbishop of New York.
“THE CATHOLIC WORLD”

Forms a double-column octavo magazine of
144 pages cach number, making two large yol-
umes, or 1728 pages, each year, and Is furnish-
ed to subscribers for $5 9 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
business, should be addressed to

LAWRENCE KEHOE,
‘ General Agent.
The Catholic Publication Soetety,
No. 126 Nassau Street, N. Y.
P. 0. Box 6,496.
Nov..1, 1870.

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