. . ~ - \VEDNWESMDA

LNNUVWBMBER as, 1870.

iIllIIlIl llllllliiii Ill llll.

By the Leonard Scott Publishing 00.. New York.

THE HERALD, CHARLO’I‘TETOWN. ‘ ‘ ‘

MAIL-S! 1870.

URINE the months of October, November and Smaller. Mail-for the United Stan», Canada and New Brunswick. to be forwarded via Shelli-e. will be closed at the General Post Dillon. Charlottetown, every MONDAY an} THURSDAY evnning, at 7 o’clock.

Mails for Nova Scotia. via l’lctou. until further

rat: LESSON or run wan res l him witbtlta usual honors. as. linen. EXGLAxp. walked along the front of the line, and

, as he went, the crowd of princes, dukes.

in". a” 3“” mflfll’h') generals and officers. broke from their

, laces and followed him. being in turn

PIER-Si error tier BALLOON ‘ . . .._ English precautlflllfi “‘“5‘ M “he”? colored in by the crowd, to whom in

NAIL. .

" . w with re ard to events trausplrmgabroadd , . A v. H . _ WM balloon. clung to the current “.3 “fun, “1",. mu. 0".“ m pumpow , tllCrFtll‘llldl‘lntllo were of air which prevailed, tlltl not attain a. “my in“, new Km“ “we, ,,, “WOW, p u r1"- u. i H Lieu: Ms up spaux‘ o; r t “W "i""'“"” “u” 500 “"3"”- lt" i has a diplomacy no man can understand, 1 “0 ’"i‘ U fill-'- Mu t is [loop 9 pi)

_ ' ,th pm.

a; Av

Indisponubla to all desirous of being wall in- formed on the great subjects otths day.

1. The Edinburgh Review. This Is the oldest of the series. In its main

, r - ' . . . . I W um“ “m l “"5"” “'"3' ‘Md' ,3 mini-cats that are not always ours, and x

quite close to the pct-sou of the royal

Wu slow, was saluted by n \‘ullt'yi

l

a military supremacy based. to a great

1 conqueror.

The excitement was tllllt.‘l. As thc King turned he shook hand-i with

A PROGLAMATION.

features it still follows In tha path marked out by Brougham, Jeffrey. Sydney Smith. and Lord IIoIlsnd,its original lounders and first contri-

notieo. will be closed every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening, at 3' o'clock.

Mulls for Great Britain, Newfoundland. “'cat

Did“) mm Which Whistle“ in“ the mm ; """N‘l" ““ “‘“t “""dWl‘l "f 'MHM mm" l the memborsol the wrcut licrmiin t‘unicd. of the occupants of the car. and sunroof Thu“. “m, “860,453,310 "0“. dummy “UPPMWI MW“ $01330” “Wm “M” M“ . Willi-ill 3'07"“le l" “"3 Ctll'iliilvl9'_ “"‘,tlliisc who have the defence of England , “inn”; 5,”; 'i” , lmw‘Mu’I’ we" m hm i coconut. Bal‘tout resolved llltlutidlittt‘l)‘Jnlmmp \yomvugludm,u,..,,,.,.,.mi,y h«’-sm”~l; “hiifip'tlivr :erm “I. who i ‘4’ mm? W ‘1" “We!” “1935"”; lli‘fof having a lint-rate only. and an army “mm”. mum] . an," , Mug.“ 1.). pm, :hohmmul tho_ tallest ott'erboavcll. when j in the highest state of ctlieieni-y. llui ppm“, prim”, be” lglunwmm Cwlou‘d' tron ulo roseoanoevatinnl ..., - ..- “I. ll, ' ~- w ,. . . . ‘ ' of 1 200 to limo oil'trcs tttIiiu heightsralrdmnin {ifffifn'ifi“flurryIii‘hihmi’ii im’m'cl'ir. and his stall. hon-trod» atlast. Eight Hundred and Sovcutv, winch, like the lime of thc Modes and r n o i n; v rm; \ '—-—- ;.._ ".r ‘. I‘ . i _ p . . . ._ ’ 4 I “‘6 "We Mimi?" “"m‘b but “'0 bul'k’mliwoulil aivoigh‘ua \loWnl’l in police. 0m“"3”:”"5',s“}3‘i":" “r31 Tumhv '“t‘” "W Persians, is binding to all intent and purposes, that, whereas, this

., ..~ .., .. . ~" '0, . . , . .‘ ., x . : vii“: holililifhut l:I “w” m “l “mi” 2 “We” '3 t" “"i‘“““"° “ “imp ‘MC‘W" "’ i hintinilsid 3,1,1); ,,,:.‘,,‘,,(;,t-:,i;,'cd ml“, , l"ashiouablo htrect has been ucglectfully nuscalled (stout (.reolgc r. o.w c o rustauauow w an o. .. ,, u,» , ‘- ,_ -H « . . . . -, ‘ .I _ _ ’ . '_ _ ‘ I 1 I. ‘ T p' The wind illeaiierel. howovgcr at‘Till,,flgufif‘;Tintftfspi’xtllfhd'fLia:'iiuilo, and then pusscil into tho lmll,»btrect,\vlllth is not in keepmgulth tho intelligtnio of the residents

% ~ " ' '. ,‘\ a. i "l i " t . ‘ H 3, .° . '. . ". ' this tincture, undtho balloon unmarried, “u. WWMW, almmnb“, “my mush I. “I ‘ ‘ I. ’1 T H d 'l ’l V r. theuou} nor appropriate to the blibllICS‘S thpioughiare of so nmgnlhccut ' “WM “‘30- Milking” wowed ImWIHwHH.’ purer...”Mining ,,,,,l,,,,.,,,,,,,l,,wi :(‘lli'lb‘iaug‘itl‘z-l 10:” it“; at“: :1": a location for business purposes. (pandering that all the Great ’ '- - - '. "an, l"‘ t‘t“ ‘ ‘ , , . ., , pitsw , but it “as not 3:0. uuslottunel:imiamentcaunotmakenplm.theabsonmtgratin“; “Tm Bums)“ u ) q i, U I Genrgcs have lmsscd from the seem, of action, Laue “Gorges bung null acomnpamcd them, for hall on boot 3,," ,, “.mdar army organization. She is: . 1 .

hotels.

2. The London Quarltrrly Review,

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

3. has just closed its 112d volume. In point of lit- erary ability this Review is fast rising to a low]

with its colnpetitora. It is the advocate of politi- cal and religions liberalism.

4. The Nor/h [frills-h Review, Letters to be registered, and newspapers, must now in its Glut volume, occupies a very hiin ‘ ho posted at lcost half an hour before the time poaition in periodical literature. Passing beyond ‘ of closing Mulls,

Indies, Ilse” every alternate Monday and Wed- nesduy evening, at 7 o‘clock, as follows :—-—

Monday, 3d ()ctobcr Wednesday. 'ld Nov, Wednesday, 6th Monday. lltll Monday, 17th Widuesdav, lilth Wednesday, 10th Monday, 28th Monday. 3Ist \leucrdoy, 30th Monday, l‘ltll Dee. \Vcducsduy, I‘lth Dec.

Mails for unimvraide,8t, Elcauor'a. North Iledcque and Lower Freetown (to be forwarded by Steamer), will bcrlosed on the same even— ing as Mails for the l'n'lted States; for George- town. rim Steamer, every I‘llduy evening at 1 o'clock.

I). ll. MACKINXON, do, by virtue of Authority vostediu . . me, as Proprietor of tho “New York Clothing l‘illlpUl‘lIIlll,’ issue this, my P 'oclanultion, the 29th day of October, One Thousand

The ll'eslminslcr li’ct‘icw

iovcr the portal of which was waving the

afterwards the balloon again sank, {tilil‘ then soared for more than three quarters, Hf an hour overa town that was evidently occupied by the enemy, as during the, whole of that time it full sustained! tonskctry tire was direcch against. tho‘ serial until. At last it violent wilrl from i the south rose, and carried the mail and its occupants out of danger of thc l’rus-i plan-a; but other dangers uth arose; the i current of air was so forcible that lhcl balloon was driven along at a fearful 3 rate. now mounting high, now skimming- till} surface of. the earth according; to the: esprit-o of tho tempest. At last till-i torment seemed propitious for landing. i Bartout threw out his anchor with foul i hundred metres of line, and the balloon was brought to earth. All danger now‘ accrued at an end, but in another moment 3 the balloon, caught by a sudden gust of: wind, mounted once more, carrying with i it the hardy remnant, who had been caught in the folds of the line, suspcnded in mid-air. At length he falls, but.. wonderful to relate. the same folds oil

the cable that were the cause of his; being diagged after the balloon wercl also the means of breaking his full uudl after dropping from a height of sixty! feet, M. Burtout regained his foothold on mother earth. the worse only for a few contentions—not a limb was broken. There now remained in the ear two other travellers, M. Lefcvrc, a diplomatic agent: and Prosebcckc, dealer in pigeons, who’ was conveying a number of carriers, i destined to return dcspatchcs to Paris! from_Tours. The balloon now continued | its course, dragging the grapple along; the surface of the earth, - the balloonl itself striking against the tips of the, trees that intercepted its path. Finallyz’ the car came to the ground, and by thci concussion, M. Lefevro was thrown out, thus leaving the Belgian pigeon mcl'-, chant sole occupant. The Belgian, how-l ever, did not lose his presence of mind ; ho clilncd up the cordage to the balloon! itself, and having made. with the aid of‘ his pocket knife, a large incision in the still, he tore out a piece with his hand. The monster soon began to collapse, . and in a few minutes was level with the , earth. The poor Belgian had not even now escaped daugerdor the country peo- ple who had assembled to the number of 2.000, taking lnln for ailerlnan, were about to lay violent hands upon liim,l and it. had gone hard with him had not‘ the timely arrival of M. liricourt, Maire of Caruiers, put an end to the misunder- standing. A couple ot‘hours afterwards, the thrc ' i \rouaulacntcrcd (‘ambria with , their five largo mail bags, weighing . about Stilllbs. and delivered them safely at the post office.

L grout armies.

stud-It‘d with fortresscs and fortlllml , turns “‘0 have few fortresses and no fortified towns. .\ n army of 150,000 men landed in Sussex or Kent might find its sen-base cut off unless its fleet bout ours: but there is no military power in England to only its nutreh if it should once win a victory in the field. London would then In- a prim splendid enough to satisfy any ambition, and tho rich, fertile. peaceful country surrounding it, Would supply any amount of food to the most exorbi- tant l'l‘qtllt‘lllllllfi. It may be said that such things are impossible, because we have. a fleet. Uur reliance on our ironclads is not gl‘cilicr than was the ll‘llnl. of Anatiiit and of France. in their Look at Franco before the war! She had an army that had made many Conipicsts. She had the prestige of past victories. the hope of new glory to animate her people. Yet; in a few days she fell from a height ofi military power as great as our naval: strength seems to us now. \Vlly, with i no significant is warning: in View, should \ve stake England’s all on our son de- fcnccs? \Vhat great harm would accrue if every able-bodied young man in Eng- land, not the support of a widowed mother orof'orphan brothers and sisters. were induced to serve his country as a Volunteer, a Militiamau. or a soldier of the line? If such liability were excep- tional, it would be invidious and unfair; but if all were thus obling to qualify themselves, the obligation would be un- felt. Volunteering is not hard work in itself, but it is hard on really good \‘ol- unteers to find that othcryoung English men, equally bound to serve their coun~ try, neglect the duty and shirk the work. Were Some proper inducements organ- ized on Lord Elcllo's or some other plan, we believe that we might easily have an inexpensive National Guard of 800,000 Officiant Volunteers, and of at least 800,- 000 Militiitmcn, thus releasing: all our soldiers of the line for service in the col- ' ouies, in India, or abroad. :

'l‘ur. I’lusr PLEBISCITE. -——'I‘ho l’nim, Calloli'ea has been making researches ‘ into the origin of tho plelriai-ilo of tho‘ Christian era. Of course we know that; it existed13.0.,amongstthu Republicans of l'ag‘au Home and Athens ; but its first; appearance since the Christian era, must be put Anuo llouliui .‘l'J. when the genu- ine formula of the plcbt'mn'li' was Clllllll'l‘L alt-d by a (lit/rmluomu named 1"ontius,1 I’ilatc. He said, addressing the multbi tudc 2—" \Vholn will ye that 1 release; unto you, llarabbas or Jesus, who is. called the Christ ’3" And the luullitudo' had been wrought upon beforehand, St.

Mathew tells us (chapter ‘17.) "The chic f

Mercantile Advertisements.

W. l. van t Ci).

QUEEN STREET, Mir. NOW Id ICC 1‘3] "IN (1' 'l‘nlslr. AUTUMN S T O C K a or

GENERAL

AND WINTER

MEBGHANDIZE,

FORMING THE

LARGEST” AND MOST A T'I'Il’J CTIl'l.‘

STOCK 0F GOODS

'l‘llm' Il.\\'l-‘. uvm: t)l-‘FICIII£I). Buyers will plcusc note these (foods have been PERSONA l .L‘i'

IN

Sl'lLl'IC'l'ICD

(it's-at .lh-ittrin,

and having been bought. at the limo GOODS were

exempt from such honors, on account of inubility,slmll henceforth pass into obscurity. like all their ancestors, and substitute in its place a name which will giro 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 ever manufactured in Charlottetown or any other place. You can call, gentlemen, and examine my Stock of Cloths, my Fashionable made up Garments to order. my ready-m:qu Garments, which alone excel any custom work in (‘Ilarlotictou'lu (‘ome and We will suit you to any- thing you want lll our line, to suit your own notions of comfort and style, as well its oar stylish and comflu‘tablo ideas, cut and mechanism. You can have all these (.‘hoap, at

“The New York'Emporium,” Broadway, Charlottetown.

-—l i Y—

V' b16141) D' H-

Remember that

MASIIN it HENDERSON.

QEE’MI fi‘h‘déhfl fi‘bbi‘lft‘o

Queen Street.

'l‘lm l‘liosrucvs or Exmnxn. -— The ? priests and the elders pcrsuadcd the! Mumford expresses its grave fears for: people that. they should ask llarabbas, the future of England. 0111' pouition at ‘ and destroy Jesus,” Thus it ever is i... this moment, it says. is one which we} plebiscifcs. The people do not express; Cannot I’L'Kill‘d Wllllmlt “10 gmvvst Cull' ! their own wishes, but the wishes ol'ccl'-. corn. The country. the nation at large : tain wicked men who influence them, and 5 views with sympathy and horror, the E pl'cviul on them to Choose the worst part. i present aspect of thingsin li'rance, thfll‘hus, when the question was put, the ' ulll‘ Ministers rub their hands with some- Jewish people answerel and said, ‘- Nut, thing very like satisfaction. If they do i thiamun but Barubbita!" Bal‘abbns means i "0t “‘01 ll Hwy Pretend it. M60090 llwy . in Syro Chaldaic " the son of disurdt‘l‘,"l are powerless to intervene. \Vhy nrcland tllc Jewish plebiscite preferred him they powerless? Because they and I to our Blessed .ord. because disorder their supporters have stripped us of the is both the invariable cause, and the| means to enforce respect. We now t inevitable result of plebiscites. Will learn that Russia is arming. Not only'nny man dare to say that Jesus was is there great and growing uneasiness in , guilty and Barnbhas innocent, because British India. but China is umuistnka’bly f the plebiscite declared so? No; plcbis-_

Lowest ill Price,

\Vl‘il‘IKS S: Ct). are enabled

to Buy at their Store.

to offer

{Special Inducements

Cll'towu. Oct. 26, 1870.

.

“4mm... m , ( ...

preparing to massacre all Europeans, i save perhaps the Russians, and throw; on“ the yoke of forced commerce and it»; tomatioual relations with the rest of the i world. Fear and trembling have Como' upon the British residents in the East. 3 They know not what an hour may bring ' forth. All they know is that in the rescues of the frightful calamity that ma overtaken Christian France. abroad as well as at. home, the English (lovem- mcnt shows no sympathy. and does noth- ing to protect them from a similar catas- trophe. With regard to America, no steps were taken to settle the Alabama ueatiou at the right moment, and thus

i Health is foaterodmnd may be fostered until it ifts into hostilities. luAI’rica we have only taken away our armed protection from the Cape, and tritlcd with the mansion of a British settlement to France. In New Zculaud at a time of imminent peril, we withdrew our troops. In Canada. Mr. Gladstone sells the guns of our fortifications for old iron, while Mr. Carilvrell pretends to have sent thither the larger portion of the rifles in store of which En land is denuded, and of which she atan a in such urgent need. East and wont. north and south, the maturing: oi the storm are heard. At hem via undertake the res onsibility of defending Belgium, which is simply an insult to common Muss. amounting to ‘ I blame in its absurdity. as In practice it is a pretence. The cruel strictures of Ir. Brass a a the alleged danger from France. and or sharactsr and fate as a “ burglar." sea sot diaownad'by his col- ,l , and never can be forgotten or byoar ally. Conquered or not,

aha may llva to pay back tboss cynical in“! with Wt. wala Prnuia is already bar bill ladlcsru

Til“ o in New

cites prove nothing. “'rong is wrong, though millions should affirm it right by uuiVel'sal suffrage. Borabbas could not be saved from infamy by the acclinnatious of the Jews. “is name has come down to after ages with the stigma attached to it--" New Barabbas was a. rob‘ bel‘."

KING \\'lLLl:\.\I‘S EN'dlY INTO \‘h‘llSAlLLI-IS.

Dr. Russell sends to the Times a des-

eription of the King’s entry into Ver-

suillcs:--"At 5.35 the cheers of tho

troops who lined the line dos Chantiers heralded the arrival of the King. The of- ficers in front of the prefecture formed front. The cheers sounded nearer. A pc- Iofon of lancera with their latices lowered. swept round the corner, and took up their post on the right front of the pro- l'cutul'o. These were followed by a small body ofdmgoons or gendnrmerie. Then came the stuhlmeister and some mounted oqucrrica, closely followed by a general or field ofiicer, at whose heels cluttered a troop of lanccrs, with braces raised who wheeled round and bolted on the flank of the rest of the squadron. Next, in an open carriage, a pearod the King. lie was covered with out, but he looked wonderfully well and strong. On his left was the Crown Prince, dusty. and vigorous-looking also. The true a cheered. the colours were lowered, t e band burst into a wild triumphal blsrc of drums and trumpets, and the whole crowd of officers. with upraiaed casqnes and caps and shakos, shouted Iustily. The calacbe drew up some thirty yards in front of the prefecture, and the King bounded rather than stopped out of it. followed by the Crown Prince. Ills clears prassad forward to greet him, and, with that peculiar mix- tura of profound- t and hurtineu which mounti- tasa. wronged close to the Kia . Ha shook hands most warmly vi Ganersla von Kirohbsch, Va lusts. sad others. and than, wl thaCrova Prince a little behind

b W60 flirt a total of that-n.00atribatad totlla war

it

an the left of the palace, which receive

hint. strode also Impact. media: to custom. the colour company, drawn a

London nos-a. Queen Square.

—.—-—-

Ill-3 Subscriber has received, ox .lluriou, ‘ from Glasgow, and to arrive. by ’l'licrcra,

from Lln-rpool, the l‘ollowmg Uoods :« 10 hhda. llcliuypcr GIN, If» bbls. “ounces "3 & (ltard's BRANDY, 100 cases Scotch \‘lllfiltlil’, 100 '1 ()ld 'l'om GIN. l0 cases Shamrock WlllSKEY. 10 qtr. cdska (fatnpbclton \VlllfiliEI'. 5 bbls. h‘lllilllll'. l5 -- pale ALE, no chests superior TEA. 60 boxes Liverpool now P, 1! casks Grouse & lllackwcll's I‘ICh'LES, 30 boxes T, H. l’ll’l‘lfl, 10 crates assorted I‘MII'I‘IIENWAR 1-1, 4 libls. CON FEU’I‘IUNEIH’, S. Mixtures L'- tlus black l'I-il‘l’lill, 15 boxes S’l‘Althl, 50 “ GLASS, It)“ l2, 81 l0, 2 hbla. LUilWUUI), l hbl. (.‘IYIIBI'IAIL l cone Wltlc (TlldCKlillR. (in llna) 10 bids. crushed Sl'tIAll. 10 " brown, " 10 N Smlatfltl'S’I‘AlS, 10 " lli-curbfitllu, 1 case lecy's Blink Milli, 30 boxes Valentin IIAISINS. 4 cases Barcelona NIY'I‘S, 3 bbla. (fITItItANTS, 40 bags NAILS, 70 kegs PAINTS. a cults I’alnt OIL. 30 bhls. Kerosene do., 30 cells (I l. 9 tlld. IIANILLA.

All of which will be sold Cheap for Cash or A. W. OWEN.

Approved Paper.

Nov. 3, I870. 31

Fall and Winter (3- o o D a 2

THE Subscribers have received. per Steam-

ers and Sailing Ships, from England. Scotland. Canada, and tha Boltsd States,

1’37 Puck-ca-

DRY GOODS,

which they clar. Wholssala and Retail, at their usual low prion. for prompt payment.

0. O 3. DAVIES.

32m

Novembar 2, 1370.

GNOODS;

AYle llcurly cmnpll'tl‘tl their Importatious for the Season, call the attention of the inhabitants of Prince Edward Island to an - Cally inspection or their Stock, which will compare with any on the Island, for

Q Url L 17' Y, ST YLE 8' PRICES.

llavinpr pllrch-isod in the llel. markcts. by one of the firm. for ('ash, clmhlcs thclu to offer the whole 0." their Siock at very low rates.

1..

inc, llciu'th Rugs. Matti, ltoom l’apei'ing, and Furnishing tioods.

MASON & HENDERSON.

("liarlntll-touu, Not . ‘J, “70.

REMOVAL.

0|-..

GENTLEMEN’S

OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE

RE Mt)" Ii 0 ’1‘0

Reddifi’s Corner,

(QUEEN S'l‘llElE'l‘.

0——

or f'rcmises, and having received. per "Etna," em llallfnx. over Two Hundred Pieces of Choice Tweeds, Beavers,

Pilots. Napps, Meltons. Fancy Coatings, &O., &c.,