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'83 88801108 0? "KIDS" IN fAlls.

One eftbs papers gives the following of a conster- ravolution in ulna-During the morning. many more of pee is had taken lacs upon the cane donut-ls. ’ille. A crowd o cttiaens, wearing for the woman the customs of the National 00 a. II n

and without arms, debouched

the Dam by the neighbouring Directs. calling loudly for "La Com- mune." At one o’clock the rappel began to be beaten in the faubourgs of the city, and the battalions, armed this than for the most part, directed thorn~ solves it on the Hoth do Ville. singing the “ assaillaiso,” and shouting for the Commune. Meanwhile battalions of the National Guard took a oaitiou in the Rue do Rivoli. upon the out Kent, and round the tower of St. Jacques. while the greater portion mustered itself upon the square. An immense crowd gathered round the Hotel do Ville. the rain pouring in upon them ; the red flag is hoisted upon some of the monuments. he arrival of M Floureus, announced by loud clamor, impresses upon the Iituatiou a more distinct stamp. He comes in at the head of soldiers who. belong to his company. and proceeds to

In; thence proceeded to one of the large tea. which they opened, thus admit- ; a goodl number of their comrades. who gradual y drove back the rioters to

an antenna by a side door. and

the upper stories. At this time numer- oaa battalions of the National Guard ar- rived on the spot shoutiu , " Long live the Re ublicl' “Long in Trochul" Some s ops are said to have been tired in the Icuflle, but it is not known by whom, and no one, moreover, was hurt. The Mobiles did not even need to use their bayoneta. The Mobiles, once mus- ters of the Hotel do Ville, shut the riot. ere up in the cellars, from which they subsequently brought them out, disarm- ed them, and set them at liberty. At 3 a. In. all was quiet.

BAZMXE AND HIS ACCL’SERS. _ \l'e give below tho accusations brought against Bazninc, and his reply :

Colonel Valcourt, of the Meiz staff, has presented to the Minister of War nu omcisl report about the army of Bazaiue and the surrender of the fortress. The following is an exact extract :—- p

“ 'l'hc reactionary conduct of Marshal Bszuiuc induced him to send a grcat

the grand staircase which leads to the picture gallery. situated on the first; story. he balustrade lrccomcs morcz’ and more cramped, and the crowd, stiflcs itself on the steps on the great: staircase. At the cod of an hour,‘ Floureus advances upon a bond of 0:01 staircase, and after havng 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 picturolmll,i not wishing to Content themselves with? promises, but, demanding acts, hovel charged him to fomuluto the following? resolutions: - Fink—Within the next forty-eight. hours. ucommiltcc nfdeicncc; shall be elected. Secoud—I'ntil thutl time. provisions shall be made for thel nomination of a provisional committch whose firsr course shall be to take the

Hotel de Ville, guarded no longcrby thc' Mobiles or Bretons, but by National Guards, who represent really the rights and interests oi'thc city (braves) After- wards that committee must immediately rend delegates into the forts to preserve them from treason, for, added the orator, from the commencement of the campaign we have been betrayed constantly. Third—The citizens united proposed the following list for the provisional commit- teo:--Flourcns, Felix l’yat, Rsnvier, Motto-r, Blanqui, Avical. Dolechuze Mulliere.‘ The orator demands if any names are to be added .’ " Victor Hugo l" cry several vciccs. After some words from a citizen clad in sorgcant’s uniform. the nomination of the greatl poet is carried by acclamation. Ilaspail , and Gainbon are accepted without opposv ition. a crowd of sdvorsaircs. “ We have seen him at work.” He has calumuiatcd Pynt.” " Viva Rochfort!" All there cries are raised and render the voting dimcult. They ro-cr mnrcnccd it as many as four times. Finally, Citizen llochinrt is accepted. A crowd filled the corridors. Tho ante-chamber of the hall where the, Government holds its sittings, was soon! invaded ', everybody there appears highly l excited. The Government which, it- wonld seem, is in the side room, refuses? to give in its resignation. Some National; Gnards,tvhoso acquaintance with military 5 terms is of very recent date, say that. it? refuses to surrender. “ We must arrestI it I” a cry arises at once on all sides——- 5 “ \Ve must. arrest it l” Thcrcupon nl crowd precipitates itself into the place; of meeting. The room presents a most? striking aspect; it is full of Natio’nal;

Guards and of common people, who: shout and spostrophiso each other at; every moment. MM. Trochu, Jules; Fat-re, Ernest I’icard, Simon Tamisierfl and Mcguicr, are scuth round a little

table. The crowd surrounds them.

hustles them, and overwhelms them with 1‘ rccriminationa and reproaches. Dorian is mounted on a chair and delivers a speech which it was impossible for us to catch. After having descended from tho improvised tribune. Dorian returns under the direction of two National Guards, who cleared a passage for him. Flourcus succeeds him upon the chair. Ilia appearance is enough to produce perfoctsilence. lleinvited with calm- ness, but with much member of the Government to give in his resignation. Jules Favrc replies, in the? name of his colleagues. and the other.I members follow in the same sense. The ' crowd does not cease to clamour for the immediate arrest of the members of the ProvisionslGovcrument, and demands that they shall be sent to Vinccnncs. The explanations which Flourcns endeavours to give, are interrupted by cries of"L’srreslation." “You ma

'arrest mo,, says Jules Favrc “ but you will not change my resolution I”

I

To make a long story short, after «- Wor confused discussion which prolong-- ed tscli' till seven o’clock in the oven- rng, M. Flourons declares that as a measure of public safety the members of the Provisional Govemment shall be kept in sight—scroll: gardes a car 110 then invites the crowd to evacuate the Hotel do ville, and orders the National Guard to watch all the issues. The crowd per- aists in demanding the arrest of the Go- vernment. Some cries of “death” are even heard, but a speech from Float-ens, who declares that he places the members of the Government under his safeguard.

passed those present. The National

and caused the hall to be cleared; nevertheless it was not very well watch. ad, seeing that, under favor of the con- fusion, it wu possible for General Trochu to get out. and to gain the Place Loban, 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 tho govern~ and stsl‘ of the National Guard that

a call to arms should be made in all

for"

mnemdedln t-

number of agents through the camps and among the soldiers. telling them of the honorable capitulations throughout ‘rance. and especially that of Tours On the 18th, General Boyer, having rc- turucd from Versailles, announced 01' Iicially to the council of marshals that not only Orleans but. also Tours, Chut- lilbrcult, liourgcs. St. liticnne. Rotten and Lille were in the hands of the l‘rus- sians; that no vestige of govermucnl cxistcd any longer in France; that in all the important cities the most frightful disturbances existed m permanence, and that muong other places Lille and lichen. plundered by the Socialists, had called in garrisons oi l’russians—iu a word. it was necessary for the safety of France that the Emperor or Empress should conclude peace with King William. and that. the army of the liltinc should, there— fore, move towards the interior of the country to establish order and reinstate [everywhere the imperial regime. All lthc time General Cofliuier knew. by a plotter he had received. of the existence lot the Government of National Defence. ‘Ou the 20th of October an order of the ltlaty was read by the ofiiCcrs, announcing ‘thut the treat ' i' or 1‘ l l - , . y o p .100 Id! )0011 con lcludcd between France and Prussia by lthc Empress Regent, who was about to tro-cstablish herself, and would come to Irejoin the army with her son, and that ;tben the army would move towards the lrcbel cities and subdue them. and pro- ‘ccctl to settle affairs under the direction

Brussels,

.nf' Bazaino. There was not, since the.

Mercantile Advertisements

"ti nuttttttt lll mitt?

a—u—s—o

House Furnishing G- O O D S 2 2

W. A. ll’ElllfS & CO.

Invite your sttentlon to a line

8 'I‘ O C K O! the above

GOODS,

Consisting of

Wool Carpetings,

.4”...

New and Desirable

ravenous.

TAJ ’1 CST It 1’, Three-ply Carpetings, (Elegant patterns.)

llcmp Curpctlngs, Victorln Felts, Crumb Cloths, Stair Carpets, Stair Illupcrs, Ilcarth Rugs, Door Mats. Floor 0” Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, 'l‘ublc llinporu. Table Napkins, Toilet Covers. Toilet Qullts, Counterpancs. Bleached & domestic bllccts, Towels, Window I’llmlhk! 8. Moreens, Window Musllus, Shootings, ’l‘oilct I-‘ringcs. \i‘hrstcd Frlnges. Cotton fled Tickings. L'nlon lied 'l‘lcklugs, Liuncn Ilt‘tl 'l‘lcklngs, Stslr Ilmls, (to, dc. All New and first-class Goods, and will be

1801 of August, a serious sortie, and

‘ sold Cheap. l Call and inspect.

r ['7' All Goods freely shown, whether pur- lchuscd or not.

those that were made were intended only to excuse anaine of his country and of history. In the second place, be.

Enrevsnche Rochfurt encounters"

. ‘ - l d‘cmon' cad), Bazuino had left the greater part. of his

would not make u supremo effort. which

Country Homespun taken in exchange for

would have thoroughly disorganiznd his 1 """"" 3" "5““1 WW"

.urmy, and not have left him supremo ar- ibitor of the destinies of France. in thc third place, as soon as he was convinced that he could not bring France and Prus-

sia to entertain the idea of the restora-

1tion of the Bonapartcs, ho hastened the

moment of surrender as early as the commencement of October. The army itself, from the 12th of October, know for a certainty that the capitulution was about to be signed by liazaino. Mar- shal Cam'nbcrt 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 be, 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- mcnt of National Defence. The citizens prepared warrants of arrest against Mar- shal Bazainc. chmuf and Froissarrl. naming- General Ladmirault, Command— er-in~Chici oftho troops. Many officers both of the stufl‘ and engineers, formed in. strategic plan which would reunite in in few hours around Mth the regiments 'opposed to all thoughts of capitulation. This plan having excited great enthu- ,sinsm in the army, gained adherents Elittlo by little, but a great many felt the l foolishness of these ctl‘orts. and deplored

ltho inoxpressiblo demoralization with. Ewhich the whole army up cared to he [possessed, from the genera e to the sol-

‘diers. The. absolute inaction in which

troops since the engagement of August 31 and September 1 had brought into the camp untold vagabondagc, prosti- tutcs promenading with impunity among the bivouacks on the arms of officers.

Marshal Bazaino has written a letter to tho Nerd. He says :-—I have read your political bulletin of the let Novem- ber, in which you refer to M. Gambelta’s proclamation. You are right; the army of the Rhino would not have obeyed n traitor. The only reply 1 shall make to this lying lucubratiou is to send you the order of the day, already published

which was addressed to the army after the councils of war, held on tho 24th and 28th October. Mr. Gamhctta 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. 1 receiv- ed no communication from tho Govern- ment at 'l‘ours, notwithstanding the cf- forts made to place ourselves in rela~ lions. The army of Mom had one mar~ shal, 2-1 generals. 2,l10 officers and ~12.~ 350 men struck by the enemy’s fire. and it made itself res ectcd in every fight in which it engage . Such an army could not be composed of traitors and cowards.

Don't forget the Shop.

W. A. WEEKS & 00.,

Queen Street. Ch‘town. Nov. '23, 1870.

Newgtore! NEW GOODSII

V "E Subscriber has Opl'llt'fl s New Store In

the building luter occupied by Edward

llcllly, Esq, next door to the lion. Daniel

lireusn‘s. where he offers to the public of Town and Country n cholcc Sclccllon of

GOGDSr

Comprising in part—

Cloths,

".152—

\\’hitncys, Beavers, Pilots. Pvlt‘l‘slldl’lli. As- lrucuu'. lllnck and Grey Witter-proof (.‘Iolh, Mixed Naps. Soul t‘lutr, Scotch M‘nnildinn'l‘rvrcos,

Muntla (flotlisJ black and grey.) dc.

DRESS GOODS,

__L\-._.

Tartnns. Poplins, Figured l'opllus, Figured

licpps. Surges. (“Ian 'l‘urtsns. Lustrccus, Black and (‘nlcured Ilobures and Lustrcr, Prussian (lords, Crapu tlo., &c., 6:0.

Prints.

A good assortment

Grey and Whltc ('oltnnc. Tick-Ines, Plain Win-

ccys, (all prices,) (.‘lrcck rim. White audb'carlet Flaunt-Is, &c.. &c., Sec.

Soarfs,

Ladles’ and Gent‘s. In vuri-ty; Ludlcs‘ Wool

Clouds. all prices; Vclls, (Gossamer, Silk and Worsted) Black and Coloured hllk Frlnm-s, Volvetcens, Sllk Velvels,

In Black and Tartan; Feath- crs, Flowers, Ribbons, Ladies' llnts. {trim- mod and un- trimmed);

Ilnsiety, Gloves. in Cloth. Kld and Cushmlers, doc.

Furs,

Mountaln. llartln. Sable, Monkey. Goat, dc.

Hats & Caps,

a good assortment

Flannel Shirts, Collnu Shirts, \Vhltc and Col-

ourrd l‘upvr Collars, l‘hlrt Fronts, he" to, dc.

READYMA GLO'l'llllllG,

Boots & Shoes, Hardw ar e ,

_..'_\-...

Plough Metals. Plough Shears. Cast ft Blister

Job Work. Advertising, or in any othcr way.

the dehlo.l.

setters of Paris between eleven p. m. midnight. bevaral battalions of and Mobiles dolled in the til.

the Hotel de Ville. DIM. Gar- . Jules Simon, and “again kept in couloeraast as host- tsvo Man of Garden Nation- ., , m. as lbont half~past 11m saves Wines of Mobile Guard , , behind the Hotel do Ville

the httsltohs from Belleville ' m. Acorn any

Steel, Shovels. Spades. Manure Forks, flames. Chain Traces, Nails. (sll slaos,l a superior article.

A choice assortment of

Cutlery, Groceries, Dyes, 850., '1‘ E .A. ,

'I‘hst cache warranted tobs a Superior Ar- ticle, in Iavor and qusllty. You have only to try it and be satisfied.

The above Goods havln been bought of the best houses In Great Brit n, at the very low est prices. the Subscriber is enabled to com- pete wlth any other house In the City, either In quallty or prior.

P'- A share ofpubllc atrona ls res ct. fu ly solicited. p n P. .7. B. Holmium).

Famine and disorganization alone caus- ed the arms to fall from the hands of the sixtydive thousand real combatants who remained. 'l‘ho artillery and cavalry were without horses, it having been necessary to kill them to alleviate the privstluus of the army. find the latter not displayed such energy and palriot~ ism it wdnld have had to succumb in the first fortnight of October, when the re.- tionswero already reduced to 800 grime mas, 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 clot of failing, and themselves suil‘cr- n from the sheets of tho torrential r as. France has always been deceiv- ed as to our position. 1 know not wh ; but the truth will one day prevail. \ e

In an! of the New Church at Vernon

Mercantile Advertisements. 18- NEW 8101111. -70. NEW—500D“

The Subscriber has opened a New Store on Queen street, to Dunn's Block. nearly op- posite )lr. Watson's Drug Store. where he otters for Sale. a care. fully selected Block of

Dry Goods. Groceries. Clothing. Paper Cellars, ac.

He, also, calls particular attention to his

TEA.

A share of public patronage ls respectfully sollclled.

A. G. MCDOUGALL. (‘h‘tovt-n, Nov. 9, 1870. ‘

ratiZHiiWifiiéme G- o o D s t

1870. MhCKlNdOhl 8. 010000013“)

Have just rccclvcd, per Steamers "Dorian," " City of Ilaltlmorc." lirli: '- Argon," llarquc "Theresa" and others

Their Fall Stock of DRY GOODS,

[N Broad Cloths. Docsklus. 'l‘wccds. Fancy (‘onlln s. Moscow's, l'llull, \hltueys, 5:0. Dress Materials. Lsrliea' Cloth and \‘clvctccn Jackets, V elvctecns, Skirts and Sklrllng. l-‘anry Goods. Scarf», Shawls, Sontnus. Cations. Cotton Warp and Clothing.

Boots and Shoes, IIats. Capt-s, and l'<‘lu's.

Hardware.

Iron. Steel, Plough Metals. Shear Plates, Shovels, llocs. 'I‘rnccs. linck Bands, flames, Nails, Window Glass, l‘ulnts. l'ulnt Oll,

Olive Oil. dc.

Tea,

A superior nrtlclc, Sugar, Urucctlcs, &c., lac. All of which will he sold at lowest Market l’rlcca.

McKlele a. MCDONALD. Dotld & Roger's llrlck Building. 2

Queen Square, Nov. 9, INTI). Business Notices.

a .1» Vt,

..,\.~. a...» _. _. ..

ory.

lBoot & Shoe Fact

V ‘lll'i Subscriber begs leave to intimate tnlrls friends and the public, that he has opcucd a shoe Shop on

DORCHESTER STREET.

Opposltc the residencc'of Owns Com-our. limp, where he Is prepared to execute all or- ders In the above line.

WILLIAM DOI‘G.\N. . Clt'lown, Nov. 0, 1870.

WOOOWVVDD-ted.

N Large or Small Quanlltlcs. 1,000 to 2,000

(lords of WOOD. in Logs. ‘l‘tmbi-r, Spurs

and (,‘ordtvoorl, to be of Oak, White Ash,

Birch, llecch, 111m. Spruce. Pine, Cellar, Fir, sud Poplar, to ho tlclll'cl‘t‘d at tho

“ Hillsborough Mills," Corner of ‘I’ownul and Water Streets. ALSO:

Ash Hoops and Hoop Poles. For further particulars apply to OWE.‘ CONNOLLY, Esq, or to CARVELL BROS. f‘h‘town, bar. 2, 1970. if

A First-Class Farm 1“(_)I{ SAI.1€.

r VHF. Subscrlhir offers. at Private Sale, his

FARM. on Klldnrc lllvcr. 1.0! Three. con- taining 12.! Acres of Land. 00 acres of which are clear, well {cured with cedar. and in a good slntn of cultivation. It. Is fltlllllltt d to he one of the best farms in Prince County. The Stock will be sold with the form If required. For terms of Sale apply to

DANIEL MclNTl’Rl-l.

Kllvlate lllvcr, Sent. 7. 1370. 3m

Customs Department, J our 30th, ls70.

llE Collector, at the Port of Charlotte- town. hereby gives notice to all persons interested in the wan-housing of Goods, in the liondcd \l'srchnusc,on Water Street, that the following articles will not be admitted in- to said Wart-home, vi: :— f‘onl and Rock Oils Lucino Uil lienzole Gunpowder Turpenzine, and all other such explosive and combustible

material. ‘VM. E. CLA Rli, . Collector.

CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

S the Subscriber is about to make a change

In his business, he hrrchy notifies nll par. ties lntrbted to him. either for the VINDH‘ATOR. the "MIAth or the ROYAL (hwrrlr, or for

Burning Fluids licnzino

Nilre Glycerine Turpentine

Aug. 10. 1870. h re

up to date, that their respective amounts must pusltively he paid in thls Full. as otherwise. a recourse to law must bc had. The bills will be made out In a few days and forwarded to

EDWARD REILLY. “Herald” Office, l‘rlucr SL, 2

Oct. It), 1870. Lottery,

Blur.

SPLENDID SILVER JUG, valued at about One Hundred Dollars. currency. and presented by a lady parlshoncr. for the benefit of the New Church. about to be erect- ed at Vernon River, wlll be disposed of, by lottery, on

St. Patrick's Day. next.

'I‘lekets, only ls. 0d. each. to be had at the stores of the lions. I). Brenna and P. Walker, and at Owen Connolly's, I-Isq.. also from the Commlttee of Management. at Vernon Iilver.

The wlnnnlg number will be published in the first Issue of the “IRALD. after the day of drawlng. The names of all purchasers of tickets to be forwarded to the Rent. .latnrs Phelsn. P. I’. of Vernon River, on or before the 10th Hatch. nest.

The Jun can be seen at the. store 0! tbs llon. D. Dream.

0..

blotting. hr. G. & S. DAVIES,

llave Just opened, at the.

London House.

A large and very superior assortment of