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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

| not make and never intended to make the

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRALAND. Lonvow, Dee. 13.

It is reported in Irish legal circles that the law offieers of the crown have been con- sidering the alvisibility of indicting vee O'Connor and Mr. Healy for conspiracy, on their arrival in England. took in the proceedings of the Land League Convention at Chicago is relied upon as sufficient te ensure their conviction.

A meeting at the Mansion House, to or- ganize a committee of land owners and city magistrates in support of the Irish Prop- erty Defence Association, was held to-day. It is understood that a resolution was car- ried appointing a committee to obtain subscriptions on behalf of those who are boycotted, or who are unable to gather their crops.

Dusty, Dee. 13.

It is understood that a movement 1s being organized to hold a meeting of land- lords to express indignatien at the working of the Land Act and to demand ccmpensa- tion.

Gatway, Dec. 11.

Fishermen arriving from the North Is- land of Arran report that a shock of earth

uake was felt yesterday. Thousands of fish were thrown upon the beach along the coast.

Lonpon, Dee 15.

The Queen contributes £200 to the fund for the relief of dist’essed Irish ladies.

Mr. Martland, one of the proprietors of the Liverpool Mercury, and President of the Press Association, is dead.

At a meeting to-day a motion by the Prince of Wales, that the genius and public services of the late Dean Stanley entitled him to a national memorial, was unani- mously adopted. A recumbent effigy, te be placed near the grave of the late Dean's wife, was decided upon. A committee, headed by the Prince of Wales, will receive subscriptions.

The Marquis of Lorne, before sailing for Canada, will escort the Princess Louise to the South of France, where she will remain some time for the benefit of her health.

Lonvon, Dee. 13.

The Times’ Dublin special says the con- spiracy against the payment of rent is more extensive than ever and more truculent in tone.

There is reason to believe the Land League branches, though nominally sup- pressed, are in full working order.

Ata large meeting last evening of the Royal Geographical Society, presided over by Sir Henry Rawlinsen, it was urged that England should reciprocate the active aid given by Americans in the search for Sir John Franklin by an effort to ascertain the fato of the Jeannette, and that their society defray a portion of the expense.

The absence of news from the ballocn in which Walter Powell was carried to sea on Saturday causes a sensation. Powell had a

roject on hand to cross the Atlantic in the lioon.

EUROPEAN. Lonvon, Dec. 13.

The Times’ Berlin despatch says the Ausgburger Allegemeine Zeitung anneunces that Germany is about to negotiate with England concerning the ceding of Heligo- land to Germany. It is reported from Wiesbaden that the German Ambassador at London believed that England will offer no insurmountable resistance to the cession ef the Island.

Vienna, Dec. 12.

An immense concourse of people was present this morning at St. Stephen’s Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated for the repose of the soul of the victims. Bishop Augerer officiated. The Court Opera choir assisted and their voices occasionally were almost drowned by the agonizing sobs of the mourners The large square in front of the Cathedral and adjoining streets was filled by many thousands of people.

After the requiem at St. Stephen’s Cathedral, the funeral ceremonies began at the cemetery. The catafalque was il- lumined by several hundred candles. There were seventy metal coffiins, those contain- ing unidentified remains being numbered, while others bore the names of the oceu- pants. All around were numerous plants and wreaths, provided by mourners and various Viennese corporations. Many mourners were present. The funeral pro. cession included all the members of the Commen Council, many members of the Reichsrath, representatives of the various theatres and members of the aristocracy. After the services the Burgomaster de- livered an address. The coffins were then lowered into a common grave.

It is probable that the real number of victims will never be known. It is suspect- ed that in some cases names have been falsely entered in the lists of missing by persons wishing te obtain cards of admis- sion to view the bodies at the hospitals, and in some instances a positive trade has been done in such cards. The work of lowering the coffinsinto the grave lasted from noon until nightfall. The number missing now is reduced to 805.

UNITED STATES. Wasninoton, Dec.

Additional correspondence between the State Department and South American Ministers is published. Under the date Nov. 22nd, Secretary Blaine writes to Min- ister Hurlburt, at Lima, that a construction has been put upon his{ language and con- duct indicating the policy of active interven- tion on the part of this Government bo-

yond the scope of his instructions, and that this interpretation ef his action must be considered as the

result of some strange and perhaps pre- judiced misconception. Secretary Blaine considers that Admiral Lyneh, as com- mander of the Chilian army, had no right to ask or receive informal assurances as to the opinion of the United States Govern- ment from Hurlburt, but that any informa- ton necessary for him to know should come from the Chilian Government through the Minister regularly accredited to Chili. He adds; “ For while the United States unquestionably regard with disfavor the operious annexation of the Peruvian territory asa right of conquest, you were distinctly informed this Government could not refuse to recovnize that such annexation might become a necessary condition ina final treaty of peace. You had no respon siblity in the matter snd it was injadicious

/ \

The part they |

THE DAILY HXAMINER,

to assume that the Calderon Government | had already been recognized; but we did

special result of the peace negotiations the basis of our recognition of the Calderon Government,” WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Among the bills introduced into the Sen- ate yesterday and referred, was the bill re-

| establishing the court of commissioners of

the Alabama claims. New York, Dee. 13. J. H. Welles was indicted by the Grand Jury for sending threatening letters to Jay Gould. eG el 0 I ener

1882. THE EXAMINER. 1882.

Now is the time to Renew Subscrip- tiens and Subseribe

One of the most prominent questions to be agitated is that of improved com- the Mainland during winter and summer. THe EXAMINER will, in 1882 as in 1881, be actively

munication with

employed in the discussion of this ques- tion. At the suggestion of the Hon. S. Prowse — who seems to have a high opinion of the influence of THe Exam- INER—and who has taken a leading part in the measures which have been adopted by the Local Legislature aad Govern- ment—we shall keep before the public eye the following extract from the TERMS OF UNION.

Section 7.—That the Dominion Govern- ment shall assume and defray all the charges for the following services, viz :

Sus-Necrion J.— Efficient steam service for the conveyance of mails and passengers to be established and maintained bet» een the Island and the mainland of the Dominion, winter and sumwmer, thus placing the Island in continuous communication with the Inter- colonial Railway, and the Railway system of the Dominion.

As heretofore, Tae Examrner will, in 1882, advocate the introduction of im- caleuleted to advance the of Prince Edward Island, ia particular, aod the great Dominion of

provements interests

which we form a part, in general.

Tae Examiner is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidat- ing the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, maintaining a system of rigid economy in the administration of local affairs, and applying the mouey thus saved to the advancement of the Agricultural and Industrial interests of the Province.

Tae Examiner’s policy shall be, as it has been, first National and then Political ; first for the Island, next for Canada, and then for the Party by which beth are governed.

Articles on Practical Agriculture will form a prominent feature of Tur Exam- INER during 1582; and our columns will, as heretofore, be well filled with news and interesting miscellany.

Now, therefore, is the time to subscribe.

C. HERBERT HASZARD

Specialties and Novelties

CHRISTMAS

—AND —

New WYear’s Cards! FOR SEASON 1881 AND 1982,

HAND-PAINTED, on Panel Cards and Por- celain.

TUCK’S PRIZE EXHIBITION CARDS,

PRANG’S PRIZE CARDS, Plain and Fringed,

PHOTOGRAPHS OF BIRDS & FLOWERS, painted by hand,

A very Choice selection of CANADIAN and AMERICAN . CARDS, for sending to England,

And in addition to the above, the CREAM of

the ENGLISH and GERMAN CHRIST- MAS CARDS, for the season,

You will find these the Cheapest Cards in the Market CALL EARLY ND GET THE BEST,

G. H. HASZARD, Dec, 1, 1881—9i, wkly li 18 Queen St.

Herring. Herzing.

100 bbls, Extra Fat Ne. 1, equal to Yarmouth

Bloaters, 100 quintals Codfish, 100 do. Hake,

12 casks Cod Oil,

300 Mackerel Barrels (good stock), 1000 bushels Fishing Salt.

On hand, a full supply of Cotton Duck, Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lines and Twines, Paints and Oils.

DAVID SMALL, Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 10, 1881.

~ Gredit Foncier

FANCO CANADIEN

$5,000,060

Capital, - - - President—Hon. E. Duclere,Senator, Paris. Vice-Pres.—Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Montreal.

The Company will make long term loans with sinking fund, and short term loans wi h- cut sinking fund,

For particulars,apply at the office of Messrs. Sullivan & Morson, Solicitors, Charlottetown,

W. W. SULLIVAN. Aug. 24, 1881,

eS .,

THIS IS A GRAND TIME

TO PURCHASE ALL AENDS: OF GOODS

FOR THE SEASON,

—AT THE--

i

3

as we are offering special inducements to CASH BUYERS,

and can meet the warts and means of all in Town and Country,

302

WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF

DRESS GOooDS,

Special Values, at 9, 10, 12, 16, 20 and 25 cents per yard.

0

=~

NO GOODS,

ea

te

K

BLACK & MOURN ALL PRIGES.

A large lot of Ladies’ Felt, Cloth and Knitted Skirts, from 50 cts, up,

Ladies’ Sacques and Fur Lined Circulars,

A lot of Colored Table Clotas, many of them ai fiali Price, to clear.

Wool ‘weeds for Mens and Boy’s wear, at o0 cents per yard, up, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, doudle width, 50 ets. per yd. up, Grey Union Flannels for 16 cents, up. All Wool Flannels, in ail prices,

A LARGE STOCK OF

Ladies’ Weol Squares.

Baies of Buffalo and Wolf Robes. Coon and Buffalo Coats,

Waterproof Tweed and Rubber Coats, TUST OPENED.

AVERT LARGE STOCK GF OVERCOMTS & ULSTERS,

S5.00 UP.

Reefing Jackets, $3 up. A GOOD LINE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING,

SUITS

Boys’ Ulsters and Storm Coats. Men's Wincey and Flannel Shirts 50 cents up,

Men's Woolen UnDERCLOTHING and CARDIGAN JACKETS,

A Good Selection of Ladies’ and Men’s Fur Caps. A VALUABLE STOCK OF BLANKHTS,

IN WHiTE AND GREY. BATCHELORS’ QUIL'TS, $1.10 UP. HORSE RUGS, $1.25 :UP.

FLOW $1.50 UP.

Excellent Value in Grey and White Cottons ‘Tickings, and all Staple Goods, — ~~ 0:0 ——— { ti A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES — :0:— Superior Teas, in Chests, Halfchests and Boxes. 0:0 Our House has long been popular for the quality of its Goods and the Cheap rate at which it has supplied its customers, and with greatly increased facilities for trade, we intend that its reputation in this respect shall be fully’sustained in time to come.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

9 |

aE

DECEMBER 15.1881

- Prince Rdward Island

RAILWAY.

ee ee

Winter Arrangement.

To take effect mm the lst Dec., 1881, TRAINS OUTWARD. __

STATIONS, |

MIXED, MIX Eb,

Ch’town . Dp 8.1l5am, Dp 3.00pm! Dp 2.30pm Royalty Jcl ** 3.38 ‘| ** 3.23 **' * 2.53 + N Wiltsh’e ‘* 9.29 **] ** 4,16 *

(Arll.45 “|Ar 6.30 “

Summ’ side Dp 1.45 pm

| 2.37 **

|

Wellingt’n, **

Port Hill..! “ 3.22 «!

O’Leary...| ‘* 444 #,

Bloomtield | ** 5.08 * |

Alberton, .| ** 5.48 mY

Tignish...| Ar 6.46 ** |

Royalty Jel Dp 2.53pm

» *¢ 3.00 *

Bedford. , . . “ 3.29 «% . } Ar 4.05 **

Mt. Stew’t Dp 4.15

Cardigan ..| | * 633"

Feorget’n.. | Ar 6.00 **

Mt, Stew’t) | Dp 4.15pm

Morell.... "a

st. Peter’s. “ia”

Bear River “én.

Souris ....! Ar 7.00 *“

TRAINS INWARD. |

| STATIONS, MIXED. MIXED, MIXED.

vh’town .. Ar 5.30pm) Ar11. 5am! Arll.45am Royalty Je Dp 5.07 ** | Dp16.62 * | Dpll.22 "* N Wiltsh’e: ** 4.15 "| +*10.00 « Hunter R’r| ef 4.089 * 3 0.48 * Bradalba’e , ** 3.24 ** | ** 9.09 * Co’ty Line.} 3.14 | « 8.59 « Freetown,.| ** 2.9 “| ** 8.44 « Kensingt BR} ** 2.35 “| “ 8.20 * m2 GO i 7.45

. » ’ 2 ) Summ side arti. 30am Wellingt'n; Dp10.38 “ Port Hill..| * 9.53 2 iaery,.... * 622 * | Bloomfield | ** 8,08 ** | } Alberton ..} ‘* 7.25 * | Tignish... ** 6.30 * | Royalty Jc Dp}1.22am | York.....} | “11,05 “ | Bedtord. . | He : at “a Mt. Stew’t, Arl0.00 “ Cdigan.. Dp 8.40 ** Ccorget’n . “ 635° Mt. Stew’t! Ar 10.00am Morell... ; |Dp 9.20 * St. Peter's} “ oR. Bear River) “ 6 Souris ....| * Ta L. B. ARCHIBALD, Snperintendent

Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 29, 1881. [6i, wkly]

DAVIDYDS’

COMBINED

WAITING & COPYING FLUID, CHEMICAL WRITING FLULD,

Are the Best Inks manufactured.

TRY THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS,

WHOLESALE,

BUCKLEY& ALLEN,

HALIFAX, N. S.

BOOTS. SHOES.

SIGN OF THE

W. R. BOREHAM Has Just Received a large part of his

FALL STOCK,

Men's, Women’s & Children’s Boots and Shoes, IN ALL THE LEADING STYLES All kinds, all Sizes, all Prices. Give HIw a CaLt,

A Nice Lot Fine Ladics’ Slippers

W. R. BOREHAM,

North Side Queén Square. Sept. 14—3m 3aw, tu th a

RUBBERS. SLIPPERS.

PATENTS e We continue to act as Solicitors fcr Patents

Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, ete., for

the United States, Canada, Cuba, England,

France, Germany, etc. ‘Ve have had thirty-

five years experience.

Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Scmytiric American, This large and

os

. 3

splendid illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 a year, shows the Progress of Science, is very interesting, and bas an enormous circulation, Address MUNN & CO.,, Patent Bolicitors, Publishers of Scignriric AMeRioay, 37 Park Row, New York. Hand-bouk about Patents

ace a

GRAND HOLIDAY GIFT ENTERPRISE.

FIRST PRIZE—A com : DWELLING HOUSE, only ae POUBLE reehold Lot, situated Charlottetown, | -

SECOND PRIZE.—A new and dsom finished COTTAGE, with Coach Honey Stable attached, on Freehold Lot, situated op the Malpeque Road, about ( harlottetown, ai? i

3500 ‘Tickets will be ‘Yssved at ag EACH. Clube of 1) ithe

10

276 prizes will be distributed as —_ ist Prize. Double Dwelling’ ie

described above ...... Es seehooses 1,200 2nd Prize, New Cottage, do, do....... ae - 1 Cash PRR... 205 seltnses solibeseunaliian '250 6 - x CE dite tachuntpenc ial 100 09 6 4 ee 2 “ Prises each $1¢ .:......... ibid 20 00 8 “ “ “ 5 ete etee eens ++ ee teow 40 06 10 « “ “ B. didi nes bikiive 20 90 250% “ &“ Rs esisabaan 250 00

The Owners of the pro rties guaran’ the holders of the lack? tickets a iutSamaae disputed title, free from all encum and I will pay the cash prizes immediately after the drawing isciosed, The drawing Will take place in Charlottetown, on

Naturday, the dist Dec. Nert,

A meeting of ticket holders will be held on FRIVAY, Lecember 30th, te appoint « Com. mittee of five persons to conduct the drawing on the following day. Parties tickets by mail ere request to register their letters. Agents wanted in Towns aad Yijj.\ lages, :

Any furtber information in ore te above properties or their owners will be cheer fully supplied,

E H, BABBITT, Kent St., Ch’town, Dec, 3, wkly Manager, ae ei

2) co

KRARPER’S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED.

“* Always varied, always good, always improving,”.- CuakLks Francis Apams, JR.

Harper’s Magazine, the most popular illustrated peri. odical in the world, begins its sixty-fourth volume with the December Number, It represents what is best i= American literature and art ; and ite marked success ix England—where it has y a circulation than that of any Eaglish magazine of the same brought into its service the most eminent writers and artists of Great Britain, The forthcoming volumes for 1882 will in every respect surpass their predecessors.

HARPER'S PuRIODICALS,

PER YEAR,

BRARPER'S MAGARINGE.,. ...00..0sseccccsecoatal $1 % APD WE si is kinc icra dsd. dun 4@ HARPERS BAZAR.;......«. os pene en aniseek 40 The THREE above publicatious.............,... 10 Any TWO above named..... ,. o0 cbhsnivet eu beeka 7@ HARPERS YOUMG.PROPLE,. ....00.csccccestecs 1% HARPER'S MAGAZINE { 5” HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE | +000 0t000s+70"° HARPER'S FRANKLIM SQUARE LIBRARY,

One Year (62 Numbers). .......... igs seb ee we

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada,

The volumes of the ** Magazine” begin with the Num- bers for June an. December of each year, When no time is specified,it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number, .

A Complete Set of ** Harper’s Magazine,” comprising 63 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex- prers, freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of $2.25 per: volume, Single volumes, by mail, $3 00,

Cloth eases, for binding, 50 cents, by mail,

Index to “‘ Harper's Magazine, Alpha , Analy. tical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one val., 8vo, 4 &.

Remittances should be made by Post-Office Momey Order or Dratt, to avoid chances of josa,

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisment without the express order of Harper & Brotners,

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

ISS.

HARPER’S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED,

Harper’s Weekly stands at the bead ef American illus trated weekly journals, By its Eaperyane tion in politics, its admirable illustrations, its y chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost artist and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of Americaa homes,

It will aiways be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekiy the most popular and attractive family newspaper in the world,

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR,

CUA RPS Wilke ce 5 5 vievecs 000s sccsess cee OP BAG iene o 50,00 00> c0cnnnn ses MARDER eS Wy . ois biel WS. AST Toctsce i The THREE above publigations.......... Khe ose 10 0 BOY. TWO Qhowe MAMOE, |i... 5 05is..onqdgeeess 1 ae SAE be CU BE AM, . «oc éZecccccccesstl low HARPER'S MAGAZINE 500 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE § *'******"***7""*’

HARPER'S

One year (52 Numbers),..........-++--.sks----20 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada,

The volunes of the Weekly begin with the first Num- ber for January of each year, When no is men- tioned, it will be understood that the subserier wishes to commence with the Number next afteréhe receipt of

FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,

order, pre. The last Twelve Annua) Volumes of HARPER'S Wexni’’ in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, p paids

or by express, free of expense (;-rovided the freight does

not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 OO each, Cloth Cases for each volume, oultable oe will

be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt o' each,

Reanissaness Soul be made by Pest-Office Money

Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. —

Newspapers are net to copy this advertigment without

the express order of HArper & BRroriwens.

Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, Now York,

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY, ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION, 54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 18,1 Repout on the Lorne HieHLaNn WHISKY: ‘*We have visited the bottling stores Greenlees Brothers, and have sel from the vats, samples of their Lore Highland Whisky, and have subject ed them to careful examination a4 analysis. The samples were very rant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, possessed all the characteristics of pe? and well-matured Scotch Whisky of fest quality. ‘“Anruur Huu, Hassan, M, D. “Orro Hunger, F.C. 8., F. 1G Agents: -- MESSRS. OWEN OONNOLLY & Oo Charlottetown, P.E FPoeb, 24, 1880

Charlottetown, Nov, 2), 1881

sent free,

[de 13

aaa Dike BRAM PaINTING BOO