SS potas

eieeiiiiiieiii

eee

Seen time a

INSURRECTION OF “REDS” IN
PARIS.

One of the papers gives the following
of a coonter revolution in
aris: = During the morning, many
Batherings of people had taken place
pon the square of the Hotel de Ville.
A crowd of citizens, wearing for the
aera the costume of the National
Gaards, and without arms, debouched
upon the square by the neighbouring
eireets, calling loudly for ‘‘ La Com-
mune.”’ At one o'clock the rappel
began to be beaten in the faubourgs of
the city, and the Lattaiions, armed this
time for the most part, directed thom-
Selves upon the Hotel de Ville, singing
the “
the Commune.
the National Guard took a position in
the Rue de Rivoli, upon the Pont Neuf,
and round the tower of St. Jacques,

while the greater portion mustered itself

upon the square. An immense crowd
gathered round the Hotel de Ville, the
rain pouriug in upon them ; the red flag
is hvisted upon some of the monuments.

he arrival of M. Flourens, announced
by loud clamor, impresses upon the
situation a mere distinct stamp. He
comes in at the head of soldiers who
belong to his company, and proceeds to
the grand staircase which leads to the
picture
story. The balustrade becomes more
and more cramped, and

the crowd

stifles itself on the steps on the great.

étaircase. Ai the cnd of an hour,
Flourens advances upon a bend of the
staircase, and after having obtained
silence by means of repeated rolls of
the drum, he makes a speech in which
he announces that a meeting of citizens
who have deliberated in the picture hall,
not wishing to content themselves with
promises, but, demanding acts, have
charged him to fomulate the following
resolutions: — First—Within the next
forty-eight hours, a committee of defence
shall be clected. Second—Until that
time, provisions shall be made for the
nomination of a provisional committee,
whose first course shall be to take the
Hotel de Ville, guarded no longer by the
Mobiles or Bretons, but by National
Guards, who represent really the rights
and interests of the city (bravos,) A{ter-
wards that committee must immediately

send delegates into the forts to |

them from treason, for, added the orator,
from the commencement of the campaign
we have
Third—The citizens united proposed the
following list for the provisional commit-
tee:—Flourens, Felix Pyat, Ranvier,
Motter, Blanqni, Avical, Delechuze
Malliers. The orator demands if any
games are to be added? “ Victor
Hugo!" cry several veices. After some
words from a citizen clad in sergeant’s
uniform, the nomination of the great
poet is carried by acclamation. Raspail
and Gainbon are accepted without oppos-
ition. Enrevanche Rochfort encounters
a crowd of adversaires, ‘‘ We have
seen him at work.’’ Ie has calumniated
Pyat.’”’ ‘‘ Vive Rochfort!’’ All these
cries are raised and render the voting
dificult. They re-ccmmenced it as many
as four times. Finally, Citizen Rochfort
is accepted. A crowd filled the corridors.
The ante-chamber of the hall where the |
Government holds its sittings, was soon}!
invaded ; everybody there appears highly |
excited. The Government which, it)
would seem, is in the side room, refuses |
to give in its resignation. Some National |
Guarda, whose acquaintance with military |
terms is of very recent date, say that it|
refuses to surrender, ‘‘ We must arrest |
it !’’ acry arises at once on all sides— |
“‘We must arrest it!’’ Thereupon a|
crowd precipitates itself into the place |
of meeting. The room presents a most!
striking aspect; it is fall of Natidnal|

Guards and of common people, who!
shout and apostrophise each other at)
every moment. MM. Trochu, Jules}
Favre, Ernest Picard, Simon Tamisier, |
and Megniecr, are seated round a little
table. The crowd surrounds them,
hustles them, and overwhelms them with |
recriminations and reproaches. Dorian
is mounted on a chair and delivers a
speech which it was impossible for us to
catch. After having descended from
the improvised tribune. Dorian returns
under the direction of two National
Guards, who cleared a passage for him.

Flourens succeeds him upon the chair. |

His appearance is enough to produce |. sssessed, from the generals to the sol-

perfect silence. He invited with calin-|
ness, but with much decision, each!
member of the Government to give in his
resignation. Jules Favre replies, in the’
name of his colleagues, and the other)
members follow in the same sense. The)
crowd does not cease to clamour for the
immediate arrest of the members of the
Provisional Government, and demands
that they shall be sent to Vincennes.
The explanations which Flourens
andeavours to give, are interrupted
by cries of ‘L’arrestation.” ’’ You ma

‘arrest me,, says Jules Favre ‘‘ but you
will not change my resolution !"’

}

To make a long story short, after
wery confused discussion which prolong.
iad itself till seven o’clock in the even-
mog, M. Flourens declares that as a
wocasure of public safety the members of
the Provisional Government shall be kept
in sight—serout gardes avu: He then
invites the crowd to evacuate the [Hotel
de ville, and orders the National Guard
to watch all the issues, The ciowd per-
gists in demanding the arrest of the Go-
vernment. Some cries of “ death’ are
even heard, but a speech from Floarens,
who declares that he places the members
of the Government under his safeguard,

peased those present. The National

uard caused the hall to be cleared ;
nevertheless it was not very well watch-
ed, seeing that, under favor of the con-
fusion, it was possible for General Trochu
to get out, and to gain the Place Luban,
whence he returned to his own hotel,
under escort of the Mobile Guard of the
Loire. M. Picard had previously escap-
ed and gone to the Ministry of Finance,
where he wrote orders to the govern-
aod staff of the National Guard that
call to arms should be made in all

; and Mobiles defiled in the di-
rection of the Hotel de Ville, MM. Gar-

nier , Jules Simon, and Maguin
were. kept in confinement as host-
_ ages by two battalions of Gardes Nation-

| twelve seven battalions of Mobile Guard
viel the battalions from Belleville

ves, A company
now succecded in t

arsaillaise,"’ and shouting for
Meanwhile battalious of

caer. situated on the first,

been betrayed constantly. |

WEDNESDAY, D

ECEMBER 7, 1870.

ing au entrance by a side door, and
thence proceeded to ove of the large

tes, which they opened, thus admit-

g a goodly number of their comrades,
who gradually drove back the rioters to
the upper stories, At this time numer-
ous battalions of the National Guard ar-
rived on the spot shouting, “‘ Long live
the Republic!” ‘ Loug live Trochu!”’
Some shops are said to have been fired
in the scuffle, but it is not known by
whom, and no one, moreover, was hurt.
The Mobiles did not even need to use
their bayonets. The Mobiles, once mas-
ters of the Hotel de Ville, shut the riot-
ers up in the cellars, from which they
subsequently brought them out, disarm-
ed them, and set them at liberty. At3
a. m. all was quiet.

BAZAINE AND HIS ACCUSERS.
. We give below the accusations
brought against Bazaine, and his reply :

Colonel Valcourt, of the Metz staff,
has presented to the Minister of War an
official report about the army of Bazaine
and the surrender of the fortress, The
following is an exact extract:— —__

‘* The reactionary conduct of Marshal
| Bazaine induced him to send a great
number of agents through the camps and
among the soldiers, telling them of
jthe honorable capitulations throughout
France, and especially that of Tours
/Onthe 18th, General Boyer, having re-

‘turned from Versailles, announced of-
ficially to the council of marshals that
| not only Orleans but also Tours, Chat-
. tilbreult, Bourges, St. Etienne, Rouen
and Lille were in the hands of the Prus-

/sians; that no vestige of government
| existed any longer in Frances that in all
jthe important cities the most frightful
| disturbances existed en permanence, and
| that among other places Lille and Rouen,
/plundered by the Socialists, had called
(in garrisons of Prussians—in a word, it
| was necessary for the safety of France
| that the Emperor or Empress should
j conclude peace with King William, and
that the army of the Rhine should, there-
\fore, move towards the interior of the
country to establish order and reinstate
jeverywhere the imperial regime. All
|the time General Coffinier knew, by a
letter he had received, of the existence
\of the Government of National Defence
On the 20th of October an order of the
| day was read by the officers, announcing
that the treaty of peace had been con-
‘cluded between France and Prussia by
|the Empress Regent, who was about to
| re-establish herself, and would come to
i rejoin the army with her son, and that
| then the army would move towards the
jrebel cities and subdue them, and pro-

‘ceed to settle affairs under the direction

\of Bazaino. There was not, since the
| 18th of August, a serious sortie, and
those that were made were intended
only to excuse Bazaine of his country
jand of history. In the second place, he
would not make w supreme effort, which

Mercantile Advertisements

A) HOMSEEPIAS AND OTHERS!

een

House Furnishing
Goonvss!:!

W. A. WEEKS & C0,

Invite your attention to a fine

STtoOcz
Of the above

GOODS,

Consisting of

Wool Carpetings,

—[N—

New and Desirable

PATTERGS,
Brussels,

TAPESTRY,
Three-ply Carpetings,
(Elegant patterns.)

Ilemp Carpetings,
Victoria Felts, Crumb
Cloths, Stair Carpets, Stair
Diapers, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats.
Floor Oj] Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths, Table
Diapers, Table Napkins, Tollet
Covers, Tollet Quilts, Counterpanes,
Bleached & domestic
Sheets, Towels, Window
J amasks & Moreens, Window
Muslins, Sheetings, Tvilet Fringes,
Worsted Fringes,
Cotton Bed Tickings,
Union Bed Tickings, Linnen
Bed Tickings, Stair Rods, &e., &e.

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

Call and inspect.

t¥ All Goods freely shown, whether pur-

|
| chased or not.

Country Homespun taken in exchange for

would have thoroughly disorganized his { *°Y* #¢ usual prices.

jarmy, and not have left him supreme ar-
| biter of the destinies of France. In the
third place, as soon as lie was convinced
that he could not bring France and Prus-

sia to entertain the idea of the restora-

| tion of the Bonapartes, he hastened the

moment of surrender as early as the
commencement of October. The army
itself, from the 12th of October, knew
for a certainty that the capitulation was
about to be signed by Bazaine. Mar-
shal Canrobert was very frank about the
matter to the officers of his corps, telling
them to prepare to make a stay of some
weeks in Germany, after which, added
he, we shall return to our old position
under the Bonaparte dynasty. The
Committee of Defence then tried to find
some devoted citizens who would accept
the role of delegates from the Govern-
ment of National Defence. The citizens
prepared warrants of arrest against Mar-
shal Bazaine, Lebouf and Froissard,
naming General Ladmirault, Command-
er-in-Chief of the troops. Many officers
both of the staff and engineers, formed

Don't forget the Shop,

W. A. WEEKS & Co.,

Queen Street,
Ch’town, Nov. 23, 1870.

New Store!
NEW GOODS!!

TIVE Subscriber has opened a New Store in

the Building lately occupied by Edward

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

Brenan’s, where he offers to the public of Town
and Country a cholce eclection of

Comprising in part—

Cloths,

we JN oe

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

| Bazaine had left the greater part of his

warters of Paris between eleven p. m.
aod miduight, Several battalions of

Belleville. At about half-past
behind the Hotel de Ville

Scotch & Canadian Tweeas,
Mantle Cloths,(black
and grey,) &c.

DRESS GOODS,

—IN—

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

Crape do., &c., &e.

Prints.

A good assortment

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

Scarfs,

Ladies’ and Gent's, in variety; Ladies’ Woo)
Clouds, all prices; Veils, (Gossamer, Silk
and Worsted) Black and Coloured Silk
Fringes, Velveteens, Silk Velvets,

|a strategic plan which would reunite in
|@ few hours around Metz the regiments
‘opposed to all thoughts of capitulation.
| This plan having excited great enthu-
isiasm in the army, gained adherents
|little by little, but a great many felt the
| foolishness of these efforts, and deplored
|the inexpressible demoralization with,
| which the whole army appeared to be
diers. The absolute inaction in which
troops since the engagement of August
81 and September 1 had brought into
the camp untold vagabondage, prosti-
tutes promenading with impunity among
the bivouacks on the arms of officers,

Marshal Bazaine has written a letter
to the Nord. He says:—I have read
your political bulletin of the Ist Novem-
ber, in which you refer to M. Gambetta’s

proclamation. You are right; the army in Black and Tartan; Feath-
of the Rhine would not have obeyed a ea ae a?
traitor. The only reply I shall make to ined and whe s

this lying lucubration is to send you the
order of the day, already published
which was addressed to the army after
the councils of war, held on the 24th
and 28th October, Mr. Gambetta does
not seem to be aware of what he is say-
ing on the position in which the army at
Metz was placed when he stigmatizes,
as he does, its chief, who struggled for
three months against forces double those
at his disposal, and whose effective
strength was always kept up. I receiv-
ed no communication from the Govern-
ment at Tours, notwithstanding the ef-
forts made to place ourselves in rela
tions. The army of Metz had one mar-
shal, 24 generals, 2,140 officers and 42,-
350 men struck by the enemy’s fire, and
it made itself respected in every fight in
which it engaged. Such an army could
not be composed of traitors and cowards.
Famine and disorganization alone caus-
ed the arms to fall from the hands of the
sixty-five thonsand real combatants who
remained, The artillery and cavalry
were withoat horses, it having been
necessary to kill them to alleviate the
privations of the army, Had the latter
not displayed such energy and patriot-
ism it would have had to succumb in the
first fortnight of October, when the ra-
tions. were already redaced to 300 gram-
mes, and later on to 250 grammes of
bad bread. Add to this dark picture
the fact of there being 20,000 sick and
wounded, with their medicines on the
oint of failing, and themselves suffer-
ng from the effects of the terrential
rains. France has always been deceiv-
ed as to our position. I know not why;
but the trath will one day prevail. We

trimmed) ;
Hosiery, Gloves, in
Cloth, Kid and Cashmiers, &c.

EF"'urs,

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

Hats & Caps,

a good assortment

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

READYMA  GLOTHING,

Boots & Shoes,
Eiardware,

omen] NE ne
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,
Groceries, Dyes, &c.,
TEA,

That can bo warranted to be a Superior Ar-
Ucle, in flavor and quality. You have only
to try Itand be satisfied.

The above Goods having been bought of the
best houses in Great Britain, at the very low-
est prices, the Subscriber is enabled to com-
pete with any other house in the City, either
in qnality or price.

ha A share of public patronage is respect-
fally solicited. : =f _
J. B. McDONALD.

Mercantile Advertisements.
I- NEW STORE. -70,
NEW GOODS!

The Subscriber has opened a New Store on
Queen Street, in Dann’s Block, nearly op-
posite Mr. Watson's Drng 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

TEA.

A share of public patronage Is respectfully
solicited,

A, G. McDOUGALL,
Ch'town, Nov. 9, 1870. :

Fall and Winter
GOoOonpDs:

1870.
MACKINNON & MACDONALD

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

Their Fall Stock of
DRY GOODS,

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

Boots and Shoes,
Ifats, Caps, and urs.

Hardware.

Iron, Steel, Plough Metals, Shear Plates,
Shovels, Hoes, Traces, Back Bands,
Hames, Nails, Window Glass,
Paints, Paint Ol,

Olive Oll, &e,

Trea,

A superior article, Sugar, Groceries, &c., &c.
All of which will be sold at lowest Market
Prices.

McKINNON & McDONALD,

Dodd & Roger's Brick Building, }
Queen Square, Noy. 9, 1870.

Business Notices.

Ne lt

oe att att eo

Boot & Shoe Factory.

FPUE Subscriber begs leave to intimate to his
friends and the public, that he has opened
a Shoe Shop on

DORCHESTER STREET,

Opposite the residence’ of Owrn Conno.iy,
Esq., where he is prepared to execute all or-
ders In the above line,

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

Wood wanted.

WN Large or Small Quantities, 1,000 to 2,000

Cords of WOOD, in Logs, Timber, Spars

and Cordwood, to be of Oak, White Ash,

Birch, Beech, Elm, Spruce, Pine, Cedar, Fir,
and Poplar, to be delivered at the

* Hillsborough Mills,”
Corner of Pownal and Water Streels.
ALSO:

Ash Hoops and Hoop Poles.
For further particulars apply to OWEN
CONNOLLY, Esq., or to
CARVELL BROS.
Ch'town, Nov. 2, 1870. tf

A First-Class Farm
KOR SALE.

FENUIE Subscriber 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 ls 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. fon

Customs Department,
JuLY 30th, 1870.

HE 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
Lucine Oil
Benzole
Gonpowder
Turpenzine,

and all other such explosive and combustible

material,
WM. E. CLARK,
Collector.

CHANGE OF BUSINESS,

NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

8 the Subscriber is abont to make a change

In his business, he hereby notities all par-
ties intebted to him, either for the Viyprciton,
the Henatp, or the Roya 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” OMee, Prince St., }
Oct. 19, 1870.

Burning Fluids
Benzine

Nitre Glycerine
Turpentine

Ang. 10, 1870. h rg

Lottery,

In aid of the New Church at Vernon
River.

SPLENDID SILVER JUG, valued at
about One Landred 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 bad at the
stores of the Hong, D, Brenan and P. Walker,
and at Owen Connolly's, Esq., also from the
Committee of Management, at Vernon River.
The winnnignamber will be published in the
first issue of the Hxenatp, 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,
+
*

Clothing, &,
G. & S. DAVIES,

Have just opened, at the,

London House,

A large and very superior assortment of

Ready-Made
Clothing,

Cut in the latest London Styles, consisting of

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

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

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

Also, a fashionable assortment of
LADIES’ WINTER MANTLES,

G. & 8. DAVIES.
Queen Square, Noy. 2, 1870. 2m

KENT STREET
CLOTHING STORE.

IE Subscriber has just received, per Ships

‘New Dominion” and “ Argos,” from

Liverpool, and ‘ Lelia Alice,” from London, a
full supply of

Cloths and Trimmings,

Suitable for a first-class Merchant ‘Tailer's
Establishment, consisting in part of—
Beavers, Whitneys,
Pilots, Meltons, Sataras,
Black and Fancy Tweeds,
Doeskins and Superfine Black Cloths.

The above Goods having been selected for
the Subscriber, by a competent judge, they can
be recommended to the public as superior ar-
ticles. Having been purchased at the manu-
factories for Cash, they can be sold very rea-
sonable. Being a practical tailor himself, and
understanding his business thoroughly, he can

thing about the trade. Give him a call before
purchasing elaewhere, and he will gnaranter
you better value for your money than can be
had at any other Tailoring Establishment in

the elly.
P, REILLY.

GFoonnvnvs:!

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

Ink? Packages

DRY GOODS.

whiten cney oer, Wholesale and Retail, at their
usual low prices, for pro.npt payment.

G. & 8. DAVIES.

London House, Queen Square, i 2m
November 2, 1870, 5

HUDSON BAY BUPPALO!
HUDSON BAY WOLF
SLEIGH ROBES!!

SUPERIOR QUALITY,
iia is
A. B. SMITH’S,
SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,
Noy. 23, 1870.

‘Leather & Shoe Findings.

VHE Subscriber has opened, at the Store

formerly occupied by Mr. Roperr Bet,

opposite the Market House, Queen Square,
every desciiption of

Leather and Shoe Findings,

waite

Balmoral and Gaiter Uppers,

which he will dispose of,
CHEAP FOR CASH.

JOUN RENDLE.
Richmond St., Nov. 16,1870. 3m

- Milford Cloth Mills.
WO00D 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

ast year.
CAPT. GEO. YOUNG,
J. R. Crarke, Esq., Orwell, Agent.
Wood Islands, Nov. 23, 1870. Im

Groceries, &e.

“Ttalian Warehouse.”

UST RECEIVED, from London and else-
where—
100 chests and half chests TEA,
5000 ibs. Jamaica COFFEE,
60 hhds. SUGAR,
60 pun. MOLASSES,
100 doz. PICKLES and SAUCES,
400 boxes RAISINS,
10 kegs Green GRAPES,
10 bbls. CURRANTS,
10 ** London Crushed SUGAR,
20 casks & 200 cases Brandy and Gin,
Casks & qr. casks Superior Wines,
&c., &c., &e.
Wrotesare ann Rerat.
MACEACHERN & Co.
Ch'town, Nov. 9, 1870. lm

Tobacco! Tobacco!

HE Subscriber having removed next door
to the old Stand, begs leave to intimate
to his patrons and the public in general, that
he has fitted up a new Tobacco Factory. on
an extensive scale, from which he will supply
his customers on the most liberal terme.
Aleo, on hand, a large assortment of Fane
PIPES. 20,000 CIGARS, 400 boxes LOZEN-
GES, 800 dozen SHOE BLACKING, 12
ross BLACKLEAD, 8 cases MATCHES,
Fosides a large assortment of

GROCERIES,

To which he invites the attention of intend-

ing purchasers,
CHARLES QUIRK,
Upper Queen Street.

cael

are conscious of having done our duty.
\

\,

Queen 8t., Ch'town, Nov, 16, 1870, 1m

Vernon River, Noy, 2, 1870,

afford to sell cheaper than those who know no- |

STANDARD PERIUICAS FUR 18

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,ite original founders and first contri-
butors,

2. The London Quarterly Review,

which commences its 128th volume with the
January number, was set on foot as a rivel to
the Edinburgh, It resolutely maintains its op-
position in politics, and shows equal vigor in its
literary department.

8. The Westminster Review

has just closed its 92d volume, In point of lit-
erary ability this Review is fast rising to a level
with itscompetitors. Ltis the advocate of politi-
cal and religious liberalism,

4. Vhe North British Review,

now in its 51st volume, occupies a very high
position tn periodical literature, Passing beyond
the narrow formalism of schools and parties, it
appeals to a wider range of sympathies and a
higher integrity of conviction.

5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine,

was commenced 62 years ago. FEqualling the
Quarterlies in its literary and scientific depart.
ments, it has won a wide reputation for the nar-
ratives and sketches which enliven its pages.

Terms for 1870.

For eny oneof the Reviews - -

$4.00 per an,
For any two of the Reviews - - s

6.00 *

For any three of the Reviews - - 10.00 ¢
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

Reviews - - ~ = = = = 10.00 *
For Blackwood and three of the

Reviews - - «© «© «+ «
Por Plackwood and four of the

Reviews - - + « = = » 16,00

13.00 “

Single Numbers of a Review, $1.
Numbers of Blackwood, 36 centa,

Single

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-
odienls for 1870, will be entitled to receive one
of the Four Reviews for 1869. 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 sete of the Reviews from January, 1866,
to Decen.ber, 1869,and of Black wood's Magazine
from January, 1866, to December, 1869, at half
thea artvnant cebnanipet em yalves

The January numbers will be printed from new
type, and arrangements have been made which,
it is hoped, will secure regular and early publi-
cation,

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
140 Furrow St., New York,

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

TH CATHOLIC WORLD,

MONTHLY MACAZINE

Offa
GENERAL LITERATURE & SCIECNE.

TPNIE 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 Magaaines of
France, Germany, Belgium, Italy, and Spain.
Its readers are thus put in possession of the
choicest prodictions of European periodical
literature, in a cheap and convenient form.

Extract from letter of Pope Pius 1X.

Rome, Dec. 30, 1868.
Rrv. I. T. Weewer:

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

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

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

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-

Europe, and the liberal means placed at your
disposal, there vugny to ve vu such worl as

failure, in your vocabulary.
Hoping that this laudable enterprise will
meet with well-merited success, and under
God's blessing, become fruitfalin all the good
which it proposes,
I remain, Rey. 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, aud is fnrnish-
ed to subscribers for $5 4 year, invariably in
advance, Single coples, 60 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 Society,
No, 126 Nassau Street, N. Y.
P. O, Box 6,396,
Novy. 1, 1870,

Mink, Fox, Muskrat.

The Highest Price in Cash paid for

MINK, MUSKRAT, OTTER, FOX
and other FUR SKINS, at the

HAT, CAP and FUR STORE.
South Side Queen Square.

A. B. SMITH.

on

Ch'town, Sep. 7, 1870. 3m

felt, and Icannot doubt that the Catholic com- |

ing on the intellectual wealth of Catholic!

NOTICE. NOTICE.

HE ‘‘American Variety Store” is the on
place to get all kinds of FRUITS, in sea-

son.
TIMOTHY O'CONNELL.
Ch'town, Queen St,, Oct. 12, 1870. 8m

A rare chance for Shipbuilders
and others.

HE Subscriber offers for Sale, in lots to

sult purchasers, that desirable Property
situated at Bridgetown, Dundas, formerly oc-
eupled by James Jenkins, and known as the
“BridgetownShipyard,” together with grounds
adjacent, embaacing all the land 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 beirg 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 villlage, and
this is a chance to procure a really valuable
property that seldom occurs. Apply on the

preinises to
DOCTOR CLAY,

Sept. 28, 1870, tf

MAILS.
1870.

URING the months of October, November
and December, Mails for the United States,
Canede ond New Krunswick, to be forwarded
via Shediac, will be closed at the General Post
Office, Charlottetown, every MONDAY and
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, &c., every alternate Monday and Wed-
nesday evening, at 7 o'clock, as follows :—

Monday, 8d October Wednesday, 2d Noy.
Wednesday, 6th Monday, 14th
Monday, 17th Wednesday, 6th
Wednesday, 19th Monday, 28th
Monday, 31st Wednesday, 30th
Monday, 12th Dec, Wednesday, 14th Dee.

Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor's, North
Bedeque end Lower Freetown (to be forwarded
by Steamer), will be closed on 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 dueat 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,
8d, cy. each rate; for the United tatee, 4d, cy. ;
for Great Britain, 44d, ey.

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

JOUN A, MACDONALD.
Postmaster General

General Post Office, Charlottetown, }
Ist Oct., 1870,

ALL CURES MADE EASY

Holloway’s Ointment.

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts.

No description of wound, sore or ulcer can re-
sist the healing properties of this excellent Oint-
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Piles, Fistulas, and Internal
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These distressing and weakening diveases may
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selves, if they will we Holloway's Ointment,
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the most scrupulous cleanliness must be ob-
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| Eruptions, Scald Heads, Ringworm and
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tained in all complaints affecting the skin and
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Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling
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may always be effected, even under the worst
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persevered in,
Both the Ointment and Pills should be uscd in
the following cases :—

Bad Legs (Corns (Softs) ;|Rheumatism
Bad Breasts (Cancers Scalds
Burns Contracted and) Yaws
Bunions Stiff Joints |Skin-diseases
Bites of Mos- (Elephantiasis |Sere-nipples
chetoes and Fistulas Sore-throats
Sand-ilies Gout Seurvy
Coco-bay Glandular Sore-heads
Chilblains Swellings |Tumors
Chiegn-foot | Lumbage Uleera
Chap'’d Hands Piles Wounds

Sold at the Establishment of Paorgsson Hot
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*,* There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes,

N. B,—Directions for the guidance of patients

Noy. 16, 1870,

in every disorder affixed to each Pot.

ews and muscles lax and uncontracted, A cure *

€ or
&