Tee reemal, CHABIA certs 8 lL CU fC Last week, in a most Christian spirit, which should have been appreciated by a Christian Elder, we showed Mr. Laird how ridiculous he made himself by ape- ing at logical terms, when he knw noth- ing of their meaning ; and he has repaid vs with insolence. We freely forgive him, as we know that sort of thing forms the great staple of his composition, and he cannot help it. ‘The Herald,” he says, *‘ is neither able nor willing to de- fend the superstitious trash it republish. ed some time (sic) anent the Roman Question.’’ We never were contradict- ed. Mr. Laird brought forward the names of some persons, such as Henry VILL, Luther and John Knox, who, he alleged, had violently opposed the pow- er of the Popes, yet who came to no un- timely end. Mr, Laird might have in- cluded himself in the group, and told the world how prosperous, healthy and happy he is nevertheless. Let us ask Mr. Laird did these men, by force of arms, despoil, or seek to despoil, the Pope of his temporal power, as Victor Emmanuel has done? It was of this temporal power that the Henarp spoke, not of tho spiritual jurisdiction opposed by Luther, John Knox, Hlenry VIE. and Mr, Laird. ‘ Roman Catholics lay great . stress on the fate of Napoleon I.,’’ says Mr. Laird. So do Protestant historians, Sir A. Allison, after enumerating the disasters which overtook Napoleon after the Pope’s excommunication, says: — « There is something in these marvellous coincidences, beyond the operations of of chance, and which even a Prolestant Historian feels himself bound to mark for the observation of future ages.’’ Bat what is Sir A. Allison to Mr. D, Laid? What is the Historian of Europe to the Editor of the Patriot? Mr. Laird knows him not, and the Editor of the Patriot despises him, Tun Saavensy Fine —A meeting was held in the Market Hall, on Thursday evening last, under the Chairmanship of His Worship the Mayor, having, for its object, the relief of the sufferers by the desolating fire which, early in autumn, swept over that portion of the Pro- vince of Quebec, known as the Saguenay, Mrs. M. dela Durantaye,s Jady from Mon- treal, is strenuously exerting herself in Char- lottetown, as she had previously done in Hall- fax and other cities, in behalf of this humane object, with considerable success. A subscrip- tion was iaken up in St. Danstan’s Cathedral, on Sunday, the 13th inst., in aid of the suffer- ers. Other denominations are also moving in the matter, so that we haye reason to believe that the Charlottetown contribution to the Saguenay fund will be something respectable, The contributors may be sure that the fund will be judiciously applied. Tur Islander states that Dr. Jenkins, one of the Coroners for Qneen’s County, held an in- quest on the body of Wm. Byers’ (Black Bill's) wife,on Monday the 7 hinst. It appears that she and her step-daughter, Sarah Godfrey, had an altercation some months ago, when Sarah shied a brick at the step-mother’s head, and so well directed wag the blow, that the latter never recovered from its effet’. SNe SUNN twee « lethargic state from which death only relieved her on the 4thinst. ‘The jary, having heard the evidence adduced, and the opinions of medical men, returned a verdict that ‘the deceased Mary Byers came to her death from a blow of some blunt instrument inflicted by Sarah God- frey, under great provocation.” A warrant of commitment, on a charge of wilful murder, was ‘was thereupon issued by the Coroner; but up to the present time, the accused has succeeded in evading the officers of the law. Cw Now is the time to subseribe for the Heracp, and to pay off old scores, Come along, gentlemen, and give us a helping hand, We are badly ia need of money and we want an increase of good-paying Subscribers, We will be very much obliged to our friends In the country if they will use their influence In ex- tending the circulation of the Henatp. It Is already very fair, bat we wish to run it up to three thousand. None but good pays are wanted Tne schr, Dore, which left Summerside on the 24th ult., laden with oate for Mr, T.B Ilall, for Shediac, was wrecked off Shemogue. Great fears were entertained for the safety of the two men who were in her; they were happily saved, though the vessel is a total wreck and the cargo alllost. Mr, Strang and the man who was with him arrived at Summerside in the Princess of Wales on Sunday the 6th inst, Late Telsqrams. EUROPEAN. London, Nov. 5.—Consols 93 4. The Council of Cork has passed resolutions in favor of the release ofall political prisoners aud against the Italian occupation of Roman territory. A despatch from a special correspondent of the.7ribune at Berlin to-day says: That the negotiations for an armistice were broken off by Thiers under instructions from Paris, The reason has not been yet made public. ‘Thiers is to leave for head-quarters. Versailles, Nov. 6.—Thiers has received orders from Paris to break off the negotiations for an armistice, and to leave the royal head- quarters, The cause of the rupture is believed to be the persistence of Bismark in insisting on guarantees for the cession of territory.——The war goes on.--The Prussian ambassador at London says that the struggle will continue allwinter. Rochefort has resigned his position on the Committee of defence in consequence ofa misunderstanding with the government on the question of Communal Elections. He has not bern sven since. A despatch to the Associated Press and a epecial despatch to one of the New York papers, both declare that the negotiations for an armistice have been abruptly broken off by order of the Paris Government, which will not assent to the conditions required by Bis- marek. London, Nov. 7.—It is rumored that Mr. Gladstone will stand for London Inthe next aecie rag election, In place of Baron Liouel othsehild. Sir George Jenkenson, reported lost among the passengers of the steamship Varnna, from New York for New Orleans, is at home in Gloucestershire, . The ship Genera, is reported lost off Corn- wall, She left Liverpool on the 8th ult., for St. John. The London Times, in an editorial this morn- ing, denounces the Parisian Government and people for their obstinacy in demanding exor- bitant conditions as the basis of peace, It rays thatit la well known that but sixty-five days’ supply of food is in Paris; that by the end of that perlod the food will all be exliaust- ed and untold horrors fall upon the ebildren and the women, whose helplessness should be considered. Famine and not despair will compel the surrender in a short time. The English Cabinet ts Ainappolated at the failure of the Armistice proposals, The German authorities here say that the French in Paris desired to receive arms, am- munition and provisions through the Prussian lines of investment, but that Bismarck refused to give them such opportunities for strength. ening themselves, as it would tend to diminish the chances of peace as resulting from the Armistice if Paris were well supplied with everything needed. Despatches from Brussels give Intelligence that eighty thousand German troops are pong forced marches on Amiens and en, Petitions are in course of circulation and signature, asking for the immediate expulsion from Belgium of the Bonapartist Agents who now infest the countay in largo numbers.— Fort Mortier has surrendered, Paris has two thousand two hundred guns in position. Of political news the following is the most important; Bavaria has declined to join the North German Confederation, on the ground that she desires to preserve her indentity as a separate State and her power to make separ- ate Treaties, Russia and Prussia are again reported as having agreed to unite ina joint demand for a revision of the Treaty of 1856, The Barings have withheld the Prussian loan which tLey intended to introduce to-day. ‘Tours, Noy, 7.—The ‘'Moniteur” says: Prussia, as she would neither consent to the revictualling of Paria nor allow Alsace and Lorraine to vote in the election for delegates to the Constitutional Assembly, assumes all responsibility for the continuance of the war, Prussia and not France bas refused the armis- tice. All the journals here express the bitterest re- Sentment at the duplicity of Bismarck, who, pretending to negotuate for the suspension ot hostilities, thus gained time for the approach of reinforcements and warded off the attack of the army of the Loire, which could have taken the offensive with advantage. ‘The “Times,” this morning, says the armis tice turned on the question of free Ingress and egress at Paris, during the twenty-five days, ‘Thiers insisting and Bismarck refusi ig. During the conference between Thiers and Favre, at Sevres, the Paris forts maintained ateady fire on the place of interview, The conterence lasted over eight hours. lhe general feeling is spreading all over France in favor of calling the Duke D'Aumale to the ?residency of the Republic. Everything is quiet around Paris. ‘There has been no fighting for several days. London, Noy. 8.—The Prussian Medical Di- rectors have issued orders forbidding the transfer to Germany of sick prisoners at Metz, for fear of spreading the scourge of the Small Vox, among the homes of Germany. Typhus Pevergof a very virulent type, has also been committing ravages among the citizens, Dates from Paris, up to Nov. 6th, show that the vote on the question of srpporting the Go- vernment of General Trochu, counted up five hundred and fifty-eight thousand (658.000) for the Government, and sixty-three thousand (63,000) against, giving the government a mna- jority of 495,000, Intelligence is transmitted from Florence that it has been finally arranged that King Victor Emmanuel will make his formal entry into Rome on the 30th of November. It is al- So announced that M. Thiers informs the Pope thatthe approaching European Congress will grant him such a position among the crowned heads as becomes the Vicegerent of the Sa- vior. Despatches from Versailles say that orders ofa very strict nature heve been issued against permitting persons to leave or to enter Paris. Five persons who went up ina balloon from Paris, and accidentally came down. within the Prussian lines, have been court marshalled, and sentenced to be shot as spies, Tours, Nov.8.—Despatches from the army of the Loire, report successful engagements yes- terday at Paisley and St. Laurent-des-Bois. wo battallions of Prussians, supported by 1500 cavalry and ten pieces of artillery attacked the French advanced posts, After a combat of two hours duration, as the French appeared to surrender them, the Prussians retreated, leaving two officers and fifty men killed and seventy prisoners In our hands, The French loss was four killed and thirty-one woun- ded, Rome, Nov: 8.—The Testrvar ve Gan Curlo to-doy fell flat. The customary ceremonies were omitted. The Pope celebrated mass and addressed a few words to the congregation, assuring them at the conclusion of his Allo- cution that the present order of things will soon come to an end, and the new year would be signalized by the triumph of the Apostolic cause, Large amounts of money are reaching the Holy Father daily, to prevent his acceptance of another month's stipend of 250,000 francs, offered hin by the Italian government, for his civil list. London Nov. 9.—At the Lord Mayor's Banquet to-night, Mr. Gladstone referred to the war which, he affirmed, had in thrce months caused more bloodshed than any year of war in the history of Christendom, As for the efforts of Her Majesty's Govern- ment to discharge the dutiesof a neutral power if they had not succeeded it was impossible for them to sueceed. They had found no great inequality in the dissatisfaction England's impartiality had excited’ on one side or the other. There Is no confirmation of the reported battle near Orleans, The Gazette de France demands an imme- diate election to put an end to the arbitary rule of the Provisional Government, Tours, Nov. 9.—Government continues to withhold all news of movement of French armies, and the people are loud in their expres- sions of dlesatistaction, Tours, Novy, 11.—Gen. Depaladine, com- manding the army of the Loire, telegraphs :— *We have taken possession of Orleans, after a fluht which has lasted two days. Our aggre- wate losses, in killed and wounded, do not reach 2,000, while those of the enemy are much largir. We have made more than 1,000 pris- oners thus far, and are continually adding to them as we follow up the fleeing enemy,” Other accounts confirm the capture of Or- leans by the French and the defeat of the Ger- mans, London. Nov. 11 —New Breisach has sur- rendered to the Bavarian forces investing it. There were five thousand prisoners taken, be- sides munitions of war. It is announced from Florence that His Uoliness the Pope has de- spatched to King Victor Emmanuel a Protest against the confiscation of the Quirinal palace, The Court of Prussia had answered the diplo- matic note of Austria, and states that as Aus- tria had placed her armieson a war footing she was not in a position to offer to meditate be- tween the two cortending parties, As for the question of guaranty of peace, the German na- tion would rather have possession of; Alsace than any other guarantee that could be offer- ed Consols closed at 93}, A despatch from Brussels states that well- informed politiciang are impressed with the belief that a new atrangement for arbitration has been effected by the four neutral powers Preliminaries for the conditions of equitable peace, acceptable alike to France and Prussia, have been concluded. ‘The Initiative has al- ready been taken by Russia for assembling a Congress, Tours, Nov, 11.—The journals report that the Prussians have lost over 10,000 men, m killed ond wounded, and 1,800 prisoners, in the battle around Orleans, and are retreating to- wards Chartres and Etampes. ‘Troops from Lyons are marching to meet the Prussians. The Italian volunteers continue to join Gari- hardi’s command in iarge numbers. The en- tire army of the Loire is moving forward. Lille, Nov. 11,—In view of the anticipated bombardment, the military organization here has been made most complete. Orders have been recelved to provision the city for six months, The authorities here have profited by the experience of Strasbourg and Paris. Londen, Nov. 12.—The French Admiral, in command of the Iron-clad Expedition, has de- elared the North Sea and the Baltic open to the vessels of neutral powers. A Berlin despatch states that King William has telegraphed, announcing that Gen. Von Der Tann retreated from Orleans on Thursday before superior French forees, Heavy rein- forcements have already joined him, and more troops are being rapidly sent forward, A despatch published here says that the battle in which Von Der Tann was driven back, took place at Clamar, before Orleans. Garibaldi, with a command numbering twelve thousand men, is marching on Helfort, previously reported invested by Bavarians, The German troops have occupied the village of Briancourt, in the north of France. A despatch from Tours to-day says that the French authorities in that place do not regard the break In the progress of the armistice negotiations as final, They believe the negoti- ations will be speedily resumed, News concerning the war is scarce to-day. UNITED STATES. New York, Nov. 7.—Gold closed at 11¢4. New York, Nov 8.—Elections to-day are pro- yressing quietly. New York, Nov. 9, p. m.—The election yes- terday, resulted in re-electing Hoffman, Deno- erat Governor, by about forty thousand ma- jority, and Hall, Mayor of the City, by about twenty-five thousand, The Republicans claim a majority In the Lo- gislature, but returns are not yet all in. Gold market quiet, at about 110), Money continues easy. New York, Nov. 11.—Gold closed last night at 1109 to 1104. Sterling Exchange very dull at 109) and 1094. CANADIAN, Ottawa, Nov, 10.—The Quebee press is very violent on the question of arbitration, and the Minerve threatens the dissolution of Confedera- tion unless the awards are rejected, : Latest to News Room & Herald. Lonxpon, Nov. 12.—Despatches received to- day from German Head quarters at Varsatlles, announce that Paris will not be bombarded: The German authorities are convinced that the City is so lily provisioned that its surrender may be expected within a month, from that cause alone, Hocul Htems, Tue annual Volunteer Shooting Match comnenced at Kensington on Wednesday last. Owing to the weather, it was discon- tinued until Monday, when it was resumed, and is still going on. Tur new commercial code of Signals, used throughout Her Majesty's principal possessions, haye now been introduced into and are used in Prince Edward Island. They differ somewhat from Marryatt’s code. To-pay, being Thanksgiving Day, by Pro- clamation of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor in Council, is being generally observed by the citizens of Charlottetown, LAst week, our contemporary, the Argus, came to us yery much enlarged and im- proved, Further improvements are contem- plated. Success, friend Pletcher, Z’crseve- rantia vincit omni. An English Mail was received at the Ge- neral Post Office, Charlottetown, on Wed- nesday evening last. Copious extracts from our European exchanges will be found in to-day’s paper. The steamers of the P. E. Island Navigation Company will leave Pictou for Port Hawkes- bury on Tuesday, at 10 a.m., and for Port Hood on Thursday, at the same hour, during the present month, The Patriot says that Mr. John Nelson, proprietor of the City Hotel, Charlottetown, Is preparing to build a two-storey summer resort for travellers, at Rustico, in connection with his establishment in the city. The Bishop has had erected a neat paling in front of the new Convent. The gate at the main entrance is a very costly and ornamental plece of workinanship, Mr. John Arbuckle has been presented with a handsome writing desk, by the pupils of the Grammar schoo, of Prince of Wales College, To Corresronpents.—*‘Oceasional” will Commercial. appear next week. ; Boston Manker, Nov. The following are the wholesale prices ob- tained by commission houses for produce in good eondition :— Burrer.—There Is no improvement in the market, but prices for anything below choice grades are weak, We quote fine at 42 to 46 ets per lb, Eaos.—The market is firm at 37 cts. per dozen for prine Eastern, Verorraaies,—- The market prices are not im- proving, and potatoes are selling at 75 cents to 78 cents per bushel, Hay.—There is a good demand and hay finds a ready sale at former rates. We now quote prime Eastern cargo hay at $29 to &30 per ton; choice Northern and Eastern car loads at $29 to &30 per ton; inferior $19 to $21. Straw $27 per ton, Oars.— The market is falling—sales at to 56 cents per bushel. Provisions,— There is a moderate demand for small lots of provisions, but trade is dull and prices exhibit no improvement. We quote jobbing prices of the wholesale trade as follows: Clear pork, $29 59 to $30, and city packed, $32 to $33; mess do, $27 50 to #28, and extra prime $23 to $24 per bbl, Lard, ety tubs, 17¢. per lb. Hams, 20c, to 21e, per lb, Hattrax, Noy, 12. The market for produce is, if anything, de- elining. Jacksons.to-day only bring 25 to 30 eenta per bushel, Oats are demanding former prices, from 42 to 45 cents per bushel. Sutter isnot in demand—low prices and slow sales. Turnips quote same as last week. Sr. Jonx, N. B., Nov. 9. Gratx.—The receipt of oats continues light, and prices remain at 45 cents. Barley nominal, Oysters will sell readily during the reinain- der of open navigation at $2 50 for good quality. Provistons.—We have to report a decline in pork since our last in American markets of $2 per bbl., and consequently the trade with us is inactive; buyers will not operate except in small lots for immediate wants. New York City Mess ean be landed here ot under $24. We quote American Mess $26 to $26 50; prime 21; lV. BE. Island Mess $23 50to $24; prime mess $21 to &21 50; City mess, $25; prime mess 20 to $21. Lard is in fair request at 15¢, to le. Butter 20c, to 2c. fur good. Eggs qaiick at 19¢. to 20c. Oatmeal in fair supply at $5 to $5 25 for P, E. Island, Excnanor.— Nova Scotia money, buying ey 34 discount; Canada, 1 do.; P. E. Island, 1 do, 62 Cu'rown Manner, Novy. 15. Pork steady at Gd. to 64d. Potatoce slightly advancing — 1s 2d 10 1s. 3d. Oats command only last week's prices, 29, 3d, Shippi PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED, Nov. 8.—Sch, Resident, Oliver, Cape Canso, 50 bbls, herring, 9th.—Wide Awake, Hingley, Tatamagouche ; lumber. Lizzie Tupper, Dickson, Halifax ; mer, Gauntlet, Patterson, Liverpool: mer. Elizabeth Ann, Bears, Gulf; codfish and her- ring. W. Wright, Hobbs, Pictou; 90 tons coal. Stelle, Smith, Lunenburg; sundries, Martha, Woodin, Arichat; 6 tons limestone. Royal Arch, Cassidy, Harbor (race ; slates, 10th Venture, Anderson, Pictou; 70 tons coal, Delta, Douse, Halifax; bal. Alham- bra, Wright, Boston; mer. J! J. Marshall, Decoste, Halifax; mer, l4th.—Elien, Murray, Bay. CLEARED, Nov. 7.--8, MeDonald, Paoli, Picton; ballast, Clipper, Forrest, Maiifax; 010 bush oats, 370 do, potatoes. 8th.—-’. of Wales, Cameron, Shediac, 14 bbls, eggs and? horses, St. Lawrence, Evans, ictou; 12 bbls porkand 51 lbs. lard, Albert Kdward, Atkinsén, Pictou; bal. Ne Pius Ultra, ——, 4,100 bnsh. potatoes and 120 do. turnips, Nine Brothers, Dockendorf, Nfld,; 3,629 bush. potatoes, 650 do. turnips. Grey- hound. Irving, Richibueta; bal. Elzine, Denion, Halifax; 3,000 bush. potatoes, Mar- aret Jane, Chapman, Buctouche; alt. Ve- locity, Micheau, Richibucte; 60 bbls. herring. Sutherland, ——, Richibucto; 30 bbls. her- ring, 10 qtis. codfish. Resident, Oliver, Halifax; 2,500 bushels porntoes, Stirling, Landy, Halifax; 2,000 bush. potatoes, 20 do. turnips, $a. -Toun, Hanley, Ship Harbor; 1,600 bush. potatoes, 100 do, oats, 100 do. turnips, and 2 bbls, oysters, Orwell, Finlayson, Queenstown for orders, 18,665 bush oata, and 700 pieces 10th.—James, Lintlop, Halifax; 770 bushels potatoes, 40 bushels turnips, Alhambra, Wright, Boston; 2,500 bush, cats, 1,602 do, potatoes, 44 bbls. eggs, 26 coop fowls, 1,399 Iba, butter, and for Halifax, 210 bbls. pork, 8,600 Ibs, lard. Princess of Wales, Cameron, | P.ctou; 60 bbls. pork, 143 tbs. butter. Spray, Russ, Pictou; bal, Jonethan, Dentremont, Yarmouth; 8,670 bueh. oats. Adele, earn, Hoon Bay, sundries. L1th.— Amelia, Gerrior, Halifax; 873 bush, oats, 1,800 do. potatoes, 80 do. turnips, Mary Kate, Gillis, Pictou; bal, Martha, Wooden, Pictou; bal. Mary Alice, Dicksen, Nfld. 1,200 bush potatoes, 200 do, turnips, Mary | Mac,, MeMillan, Isaac Harbor, N. 5.) 1,200 bu.h potatoes, 70 do. turnips, Jane, Dwyre, Cow Bay; 16 bush, carrots, 140 do. turnips, 1 400 do, potatoes, 1,400 do. oats, 1,500 Tbs. oatmeal, 5 pigs. 471 lbs. butter. Bertha Ellin, McDonald, Nfld., 2,400 bush. potatoes, 600 bush, turnips, 300 do, oats. Roma, Beaton, Nfld ; 3,428 bush. oats, 2,600 do, potatoes, 1,500 do, turnips, 1 box geese, 25 bbls. carrots 47 qtr, beef, 15 eareases pork, 58 tubs butter, 46 bush. potatoes, 6 do. carrots. 12th. ~ Princess of Wales, Cameron, Pictou; 140 bbls. pork. 3.575 lbs, lard, Annandale, Foley, Nfld.; 4,500 bush. potatoes, 700 do. turnips, 59 bbls. pork, Willie Gray, Tersey, Nfld.; 1,000 bush, potatoee, 400 do. turnips. How- ard, Davinie, Halifax; 1,6784 bush. potatoes, 233 do, turnips, 758 do, oats, 1,200 Ibs, oat- meal, Sarah Ann, Connolly, Halifax, 1,14] bush, potatocs, 105 do, turnips. lith.—Peardon, Deon, Yarmouth, 2,030 bush. oats, 911 do, potatoes, 4,572 lbs, pork, 270 Ibs. butter, 10 bbls. oyeters, May Edith, Thorburn, Halifax; 1,200 bash. potatoes, 600 do oats, 100 do, turnips, 310 lbs. pork, 100 Ibs. butter, 9 pigs, N. G. W. D, Entremont, D. Entremont, Yarmouth; 2,541 bush. oats, 306 do, potatoes, 233 Ibs. butter. Domimon, McDonald, Nfld ; 1,824 bush, potatoes, 136 do, turnips, 259 do, oats, 5 bbls. pork, 2,587 Ibs, pork, 2,800 Ibs, beef, $2 bbls. oysters, 30 doz. cabbage, 61 geese and turkeys. Dusky Lake, Roderts, Halifax; 950 bush. potatoes, 500 bush. barley, G00 do. oats, 160 do. tur- nips. Letitia Shorburn, Shorburn, Hock Pond; 1,000 bush. potatoes, 200 do, turnips, 500 do, oats, 5 do, barley, 15th.—St. Lawrence, Evans, Shediac, 126 boxes codfish, 7 boxes poultry, 3 bbls, eggs, 10 half bbls, mackerel, 106 los. butter, 25 bbls, pork. +25 MANUFACTURER, IMPORTER & DEALER Hats, Caps, & Furs, ALSO, BOOTS & SHOES. KR" Highest price paid for MINK, MUSK- KRAT, FOX and other FUR SKINS, SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, October 26, 1869 Mew Ad Mink, Fox, Muskrat. The Highest Price in Cash paid for MINK, MUSKRAT, OTTER, FOX and other FUR SKINS, al the HAT, CAP and FUR STORE. South Side Queen Square. A. B. SMITH. vertisements, Nov. 10, 1970. Hew Advertisements, INWew Store! NEW GOODS!! TPNUE Subscriber has opened a New Store in the Building lately ocenpled by Edward Reilly, Esq., next door to the Hon. Daniel Brenan’s, where he offers to the public of Town and Country a choice selection of | Comprising in part-— Cloths, JN Whitneys, Beavers, Pilots, Petershams, As- tracaus, Black and Grey Water-proof Cloth, Mixed Naps, Seal Clotr, Scotch & Canadian Tweecs, Mantle Cloths,(black and grey,) &e. DRESS GOODS, Tartans, Poplins, Figured Toplins, Figured Repps, Serges, Clan Tartans, Lustreens, Black and Coloured Coburgs and Lastres, Prussian Cords, Crape do., &e., &e. Prints. A good assortment Grey and White Cottons, Tickings, Plain Win- | ceys, (all prices,) Check do, White and Scarlet Flannels, &c., &¢., &e. Scarfs, Ladies’ and Gent's, in variety; Ladies’ Wool Clouds, all prices; Veils, (Gossamer, Silk and Worsted) Black and Colonred Silk Fringes, Velyeteens, Silk Velvets, in Black and Tartan; Feath- ers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ladies’ Hats, (trim- med and un- trimmed) ; Hosiery, Gloves, in Cloth, Kid and Cashmiers, &e. E"urs, * Mountain, Martin, Sable, Monkey, Goat, &e. Hats & Caps, a good assortment Flannel Shirts, Cotton Shirts, White and Col- oured Paper Collars, Shirt Fronts, ée., &u., &e, READYMADE GLOTHING, Boots & Shoes, Etardware, Plough Metats, Crowgh Shears, Cast & Blister Steel, Shovels, Spades, Manure Forks, Hames, Chain Traces, Nails, (all sizes,) a superior article. A choice assortment of Barley. ANTED, by the Subscriber, from 2000 to \ 5000 bushels clean Two Rowed Barley, at his Warehouse, Water Street. A. W. OWEN, Noy. 16, 1870, 2in Fall and Winter Goons! 1870. MACKINNON & MACDONALD Have just received, per Steamers “Dorian,” * City of Baltimore,’’ Brig « Argos,” Barque *Pheresa” and others Their Fall Stock of DRY GOODS, IN Broad Cloths. Doeskina, Tweeds, Fancy Coatings, Moscows, Pilots, Whitneys, &e, Dress Materials, Ladics’ 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, Ilames, Nails, Window Glass, Paints, Paint Of, Olive Oil, &e, Trea, A superior article, Sugar, Groceries, &c., &c. Ail of which will be sold at lowest Market Prices, McKINNON & McDONALD, Dodd & Roger's Brick Building, } IS- NEW SPORE, -70. NEW GOODS! The Subscriber has opened a New Store on Queen Street, In Dunn's Block, nearly op- posite Mr. Watson's Drug 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 soltcited, As G, McDOUGALL. Chitown, Nov. 9, 1870. COAL. COAL. On Consignment, =< O00 TONS Victoria Mines Sydney Round ) Coal, to arrive ex Barque Candace, and will be sold cheap for Cash, while landing from the vessel, as she must be discharged without delay. Apply to THOMAS CASELY, or FRANCIS STANLEY. ° Cutlery, Groceries, Dyes, &c., TEA, | That can be warranted to be a Superior Ar- ticle, in flavor and qnality. You have only to try itand be satistied. The above Goods having been bonght of the best honses in Great Britnin, at the very low- est prices, the Subscriber is enabled to com- pete with any other house in the City, cither in qnality or price, ° ha” A share of public patronage is respect- fully solicited, J. B. McDONALD. Queen St., Ch'town, Nov. 16,1870. 1m PUBLIC LANDS. Townships Nos. 38, 89, 40, 41, 42, - 44,45, 46, 53, 54, 65 and 56, Notice to Tenants or Holders of Goy- ernment Lands on the above named Townships, and all persons desirous of purchasing Wilderness Lands. PIE Commissioner of Public Lands will at- tend at the following places on the days hereinafter mentioned, for the Receipt of the Deposits and Instalments from purchasers of | Lands on said Townships :— ° a On Tuesday, the 29th day of Nc vember, inst., at Mr. Finlay’s, New Perth, Lot 62, On Thursday, the Ist day of December, next, 55, for the tenants on Lots 53, 54 and 54, On Friday and Saturday, the 2d and 9d days of December next, at Lawrence Kiekham's, Eeq., Souris West, for the tenants on Lots 44, 45 and 46. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the Sth, 6th, and 7th days of December, next, at Mr. Davidson's, Rollo Bay; Monday, for the tenants at Fortune, Little Niver, Little Pond and Boughton Bay, Lot 56; Tuesday, for the tenants on Lot 43, and Wednesday, for the ten- ants at Groshaut, Birch Lil, Dundas Road, and the north end of Lot 56, On Thursday, the 8th December, next, at Peter Ryan's, Eeq., Head of Saint Peter's i Bay, Lot 42, On Friday, the 9th of December, next, at | Phelan's, Morell, Lot 39, I hereby notify all persons on sald Town- ships In arrears of rent or instalments, that unless payment be made by the First day of January next, proecedings will be taken fay the recovery of the same. FRANCIS KELLY, Commissioner. ¢c. I. ea. till dee 1 ‘Leather & Shoe Findings. TENHE Subscriber has opened, at the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Ronrnr Brus, opposite the Market House, Queen Square, every description of Leather and Shoe Findings, wittt Balmoral and Gaiter Uppers, Land Office, Nov. 16, '70. which he will dispose of, CHEAP FOR CASH. JOUN RENDLE. Richmond St., Nov. 16, 1870. * YO Large Cellars under the Athonwum. deals, Vilette, McNeill, Pictou; bal, Nov, 16, 1870. Enquire of J, W. MORRISON, n Noy. 16, 1870, MM - .» WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1870. ;ever manufactured in Charlottetown or any other place. at Mr, MeKinnon’s, Dundas Cross Roads, Lot | A PROCLAMATION. — I D. I. MACKINNON, do, by virtue of Authority vested ia Ag me, as Proprietor of the ‘New York Clothing Emporiam,” issve this, my Proclamation, the 29th day of October, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy, which, like the laws of the Medes and Persians, is binding to all intent and purposes, that, whereas, this Fashionable Street has been neglectfully miscalled Great George Street, which is not in keeping with the intelligence of the residents thereon, nor appropriate to the business thoroughfare of so magnificent a location for business purposes. Considerimg that all the Great Georges have passed from the scene of action, Little Georges being exempt from such honors, on account of inability, shall henceforth pass into obscurity, like all their ancestors, and substitute in its place a name which will give new life and vigor to the artistic skill and mechanism displayed on so successful a Street, each day; therefore, I proclaim its name shall henceforth and forever be called “BROADWAY,” Where I sell the most handsome and most stylish fitting Garments You can call, gentlemen, and examine my Stock of Cloths, my Fashionable made up Garments to order, my ready-made Garments, which alone excel any custom work in Charlottetown. Come and we will suit you to any- thing you want in our line, to suit your own notions of comfort and style, as well as our stylish and comfortable ideas, cut and mechanism. You can have all these Cheap, at “The New York Emporium,” Broadway, Charlottetown. —BY— D H MACKINNON. November 16, 1870, Remember that MASON & HENDERSON, GEER SZanke Bessa, @Muecen Street, AVING nearly completed their Importations for the Season, call the attention of the inhabitants of Prince Edward Island te aa early inspection of their Stock, which will compare with any on the Island, fer QUALITY, STYLE §& PRICES. Tlaving purchased in the best markets, by one of the firm, for Cash, enables them to offer the whole of their Stock at very low rates. sieiecensiae @- We invite special notice to our various assortment of Oarpet- ing, Hearth Rugs, Matts, Room Papering, and Furnishing Goods, MASON & HENDERSON, Charlottetown, Nov. 9, 1870. REMOVAL. > GaN Tie Aen S OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE REMOVED TO Reddin’s Corner, QUEEN STREET. —_—)— WING to the increase in the Subscriber's business, he is necessitated to remove to larg- er Premises, and having received, per “Etna,” ca Halifax, over Two Hundred Pieces of Choice Tweeds, Beavers, Pilots, Napps, Meltons, Fancy Coatings, &c., &c., TOGETHER WITH EF'urnishing Goods, IN GREAT VARIETY. | : | Ile is now prepared to accommodate his Customers fn first-class style. Cutters and Workmen unsurpassed in P. EF. Island, Nothing will be left undone to ensure satisfaction. A, call selicited. J. W. FALCONER. Ch'town, Oct. 5, 1870. HATS, CAPS & FURS! BooTs & SHOES! a ECEIVED from England, United States, and ‘Canada, 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, All Furs warranted free from moths. A. B. SMITH, South Sid Queen Squaro . iu @ ss I Ch’town, Oct. 12, 1870. a ) en N. B.—Highest Price in Cash paid for MINK, MUSKRAT, OTTER, FOX, and other Fur Skins.