‘ short seas!

AT SR ST,

eS —_ Local and Other [tems.

——-

DirufHeria is spreading at the east end of the city. |

Harry Lixpvey has gone to Pictou for a

Tux new locomotives for the P. E. Island

Railway are now at Moncton.

Rev. Witciam Hamivcron, of Londonderry Mines, N. »., 18 at the **Rankin.”

Tue Spring Park Brewery was not sold to-day—-th enly bid being $3,000.

Rav. Grorcr W. Hovagson, is to lecture before the Mechanics Institute, St. John.

Tur Pu'riot’s studied misrepresentations are not wor th noticing,

Tar Northern Light returned to-day from Pictou, where she haa been for repairs,

Tus Supreme Court has been engaged at hearing arguments for the pist two days.

Dresy, N.3S., has declared in favor of the Canada Temperance Act by a vote of 298 to 24.

A Fire occurred in Mr. James Hobbs’ fur- niture store yesterday. No serious damage was done.

THREE prosecutions for non-payment of dog tax at the NStipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon.

Tue Miramichi arrived from Montreel yes- terday eveaing, with freight. She sailed for Pictou during the night.

Epwarp Hackett, Esg., M. P., arrived in town last evening. He is staying at the Osborne House.

We are indebted to Mr James M. Butcher for late Colorado papers -full of election equibs and aecounts of *‘ Chinese riots.”

Mr. Otrver, M. P., for North Oxford Ont., died suddenly onthe 9th. Mr. Oliver was a Liberal. He was returned by acclamation in the general elections of 1867, 1872, 1874, and 1875.

Tue Brig ‘‘ Aunabella,”” Captain Yates, ar rived at Cape Good Hope, from New Zealand on the )9th Uctober. Experienced heavy weather off Cape Horn, started cutwater and damaged jiead gear, and would have to go on the Marine Slip at the Cape tor repairs.

Mr. Joun McLeop, of Surrey, Belfast, won the Cameron Gaelic Scholarship, worth $60, in Queen's Vollege, Kingston, Ont. Mr. Me- Leod is a young man of good abilities and excellent character. We congratulate him on his success.

Tue Educational Institute will meet to morrow evening at 8 o'clock, p. m., in the Upper Prince Street School. Suject for dis- cussion, ‘‘Cramming for Examinations ;” to be opene:| by Miss Fennessey. As there will be business of importance to be transacted, a full attendance of members is requested.

Me. Georce A. SuHarp has, we learn, been appoiated by the new Superintendent, Station

aster at Charlottetown. As Freight Agent Mr. Sharp has proved himself to be an effl- cient officer, and we have no donbt that he will give general satisfaction inthe wider sphere to which he has been called. We learn that Mr. Sharp will continue to give special attention to the Freight Department.

Kriieo at Sea.—A cablegram to M. Foley, Esy., reports the arrival at Dundee of the brigt. Katie, which left Micogma, C. B., on the 16th of September last. ‘he cablegram also brings the sad intelligence of the death af Alexander Finlayson, which accidentally ecourre’ daring the passage. The deceased was eighteen years of age. and son of Capt. Finlayson, pilot of the Princess of Wales.

Tur matter referred to by our Correspond- ent Type is one that should not be overlooked by the authorities, Some of our watermen are exceedingly careless of the state of the jun- cheons, and if meansare not taken to examine them daily, serious results may follow from their filthiness. We suggest that the Board ef Health order the City Marshall or some of the police officers to examine the puncheons at lgnst oncéa day.

Mernopist.—The Missionary Committee of the! Methodist Conference of New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island met in St, John yesterday. Representatives from the several districts ef the Conference were in attendance. The anniversary of the Centenary Circuit was held in Centenary Church. ‘The Rev. E. Evans, President of the Conference, Rev. R. Duncan, of Monc- ton, Rev. H. Sprague, of St. Stephen, and Rey. H. P. Cowperthwaite, of Charlotte- town, addressed the meeting.

ae

We ARE indebted to Mr. Lydiard for the following memorandum of Produce Exports from Queen’s and King’s Counties for October, 1880:-

Potatoes—Colonial.......... $19,324 Foreign.........- 20,888

40,212 Oats— Colonial..........- ++: 8,920 Foreign ....... «+++: 32,759

—— 41,679 1,310

Pish—Colonial.... .. * . 45,979

Es acc ce . 7,289

Lobsters—Colonial........-- 240

—_——- -

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

EUROPEAN,

Lon DON) Nov. 8.

‘The Zimes’ report says ‘TT. H, O'Donnell, member of Parliament, bas withdrawn his ap- plication for admission to the Land League, vecause Kedpath referred insultingly to the Queen at a recent meeting ot the I.cague.,

New York, Nov. 9. _A Dublin special says there is intense ex- citement throughout Ireland over the report that 500 armed Orangemen have started for Mayo to collect Baycott’s rents and gather his crops. The Government was asked to pro tect them, bnt Forster replid the Government could only protect the number necessary to do the work, and if more went they would be treated as an illegal assembly. ‘Troops have leit Dublin for Ballinrobe, near Boycott’s pro- perty, where cavalry and infantry have ar- rived, The sees are arming and blood- shed is feared, DuB.in, Nov. 9. Mr. Dillon, solicitor for the defence, enter- ed «a formal appearance in the Court of Queen’s Bench forthe indicted agitators by ill means in their power. : Lonpon, Nov. 9. At Lord Mayor's banquet to-night nearly one thousand guests were present. Gladstone said the Government would look to the wel- tare of the people of Ireland, but must en- terce lawa. Government has not accomplished all it wished regarding India. Paris, Nev. 9. In Chamber of Deputies to-day, priority was voted for Magistracy Bill, 281 to 105, Deband- ry Dasson, legitimist member for Vendee, hoped that during the present session he would wituess the death scene of the Republic. President of Chambers requested him to dis- continue his remarks. M. Debandry Dasson then moved that Chambers sit to-morrow to enable him to call to account the government bunglers, alluding in this epithet to the man- ner 11 which religious decrees were enforced. President pronounced censure on offending Deputy with temporary expulsion and request- ed him to leave the House, The Deputy re tired but subsequently returned. Sitting was then adjeurned until lhuraday. After sitting the Ministers manifested an intention of re- signing in consequence of refusal of House to give priority to education bill. Many of the Veputies who voted against the government assured the Ministers that they did not wish to imply any want of confidence. Despite these assurances the Ministers and under secretaries decided to resign collectively. M. Ferry then communicated this resolution to President Grevy. It is rnmored that M. Brifson, Vice-Presi- dent of the Chamber, is forming a ministry. Paris, Nov. 9—midnight. All the ministers and under secretaries have been assembled since nine o'clock ¢ iis ®vening under presidency of M. Grevy, and at eleven o'clock were still sitting. Lonpon, Nov. 9.

D. R. Charles, of Barrow, has failed ; liabil- ities £60,000. Several Liverpool tirms are involved.

Sr. Pererssura, Noy. 9.

The political trials at Kharkof lasted six days, and were conluded yesterday. Three of the accused have been exiled and four sen- tenced to various terms of imprisonment.

Lonvon, Novy. 9.

News has reached the Indian Office that, up to the 24th of October, all was quiet at Cabul.

TEHERAN, Nov. 9.

American missionaries are sheltering and feeding tive hundred Mussulmen and Chris- tian fugitives in the mission building outside of Urumiah.

Lonpon, Nov. Y.

Delegates representing 50,000 colliers of South Wales and Monmouthshire met on Monday in the village of Pontey Pridal, in Glanmorganshire, and resolved to call a con- ference of all trades to take action with refer- ence to foreign tariffs.

UNITED STATES. New York, Nov. 9. It is stated that a Russian agent here pur-

chased half a million bushels of wheat yes- terday.

WaAsuHINGTON, Nov. 9.

Colonel’ A. B. Meacham, of the Ute Com- mission, reports that the Utes do not want war and will not fight unless they think it is their last resort.

New Yorks, Nov. 9.

Two of the witnesses for the defence in the Philps trial to-day, Samuel Morey and Robert Lindsay, were arrested at the close of the evidence for perjury. The Judge is now con- sidering a motion for the discharge of Philps on the ground of insufficient evidence.

Memputs, Nov. 9.

Charles Gobler, a well known florist, was shot this afternoon by Joseph Gregory, a young lawyer. The two quarrelled and by agreement met outside city limits and en- gaged ina regular fisticuff. Gobler was getting the best of the fight when Gregory shot him in the groin,

AcBany, N. Y., Nov. 9.

Mr. Apgar, member of the Democratic State and Executive Committees of New York, denies that any action has been taken or pro- posed in said committees to endeavor to over- throw the Garfield majority in the State; that all statements tending to convey that im- pression have been made by wholly irrespon- sible individuals, and that the thing iteelf is impossible,

Misce)!aneous—Colonial..... 4,432

Foreign ..... 36,857 ‘

-——— 41,289,

$170,709 — hs —

Tue Patriot publishes a paragraph, in which | it states that the Examiner contianally, sacers at Mr. Lea’s horse ‘‘All Right,” while it puffs Mr. Large’s ‘‘Messenger Boy.” The, eontents of this paragraph are such as to con- | vince anyone that the person who wrote it never saw the Examiner, orif hedid, he never read it. The Patriot scribe cannot got outa single paragraph in which the

XAM NER sneeringly alluded to ‘‘All Right.” We helieve he is a good horse, but are of opinion that there are several faster and better ones owned and bred on the Isiand. if we

joking ly alluded to a ‘slow timer” owned by

& prominent sporting gentleman in Summer- , there is no reason why the Patriot should

fied fanit, j

Special Notices.

New OatMRat at the Fomily Grocery.—R. K. Brace. [oc 27

BarRELs choice Cranberries for sale at A- MeNeill’s Auction Room, No. 11 Queen street. [no 5 tf

—<® @o: 2p +o o-——————_—

Remedy for Hard Times.

Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using te much of, the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, and makes the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see bet- ter times and health. Try itonce. Read of it in another column.

WINTER CLOTHING

:O.-——--—-

Gentlemen, before Buying your Winter

OVERCOATS AND REEPERS,

YOU SHOULD VISIT

J. B. MACDONALD’'S, QUEEN STREET.

A magnificent stock to chose from—and very cheap.

—_— —_—-—_-:0:-=---—- -—~ * >

Ladies Mantles!

Ladies will fiad the largest variety and lowest price Mantles in the City at

J. B. MACDONALD’S,

Queen Street.

Nov. 9, 1880,

HOUSEKEEPERS’ GOODS |

Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels, Tickings, Oilcloths, Carpets, Flannels, Blankets, &c.

Seo

WOOLEN GOODS!

Overcoats, Storm Coats, Jackets, Ladies’ Ulsters, Mantles, Shawls, &c,

> a ~~ . - . a et er mm

Cash Buyers will find our Goods Cheap. Call and

see them. ™ WwhsA. WEEKS & CO.

Sign of the Lion.

ee — ——

Nov. 5, 1880—tu th sat

ee a A ——aie =

72 QUEEN STREET.

O

Fall and Winter Opening

READYMADE CLOTHING

— ‘10: —_——

GRAND DISPLAY.

We are now selling out our immense Stock at prices that must suit all.

MEN’S WOOL PANTS.......2.. ihe sie Vivntioldecthagsiinsnanunny deed $1 85 up. MEN’S WOOL PANTS AND VESTS....ccscssccsscsseeeeereesereersseeee 3 OO up,

MEN’S D. B. REEFERG..........-coccsssesvsers-ccvecevecvectecssscesccscecces 4 26 up. MEN’S D. B. UVERCOATS., ...ccrcceens: ; esccccsee & FS WP.

A SPLENDID VARIETY OF ULSTERS

Also, a varied assortment of Gents’ Underclothing, Cardigan Jackets, Mufllers, and all kinds of Wool Goods kept in a Gents’ first-class Furnishing Establishment.

Our stock of Wool and Fur Felt Hats, White and Fancy Shirts are taking the lead. A fine show of Linen and Paper Collars, Cuffs, Silk Scarfs, Ties, Braces, Kid and Cloth Gloves, Buckskin, and all other kinds to suit.

OUR CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT IS CIVINC ENTIRE SATISFACTION.

aw Please remember the place, and give us a call.

BRUCE & McKENZIE,

Next door to Geo. E. Full’s, 72 Queen Street.

ee

Nov. 2, ’50—tu th sat oem ae

en RR te eee et ny ee —~- -——————— ne etl tr llr -

WHSTHRN

ASSURANCE COMPANY!

FIRE AND MARINE. INCORPORATED (85!.

“O°

Capital and Assets - + + + * * * * * $1.637,553.10 Income for year ending 31st December, 18798 - = - $1,001,052.26 == :0: —

HEAD OFFICE, — - . - TORONTO, ONT.

0:0

Risks taken on all descriptions of property at lowest rates.

HORACE HASZARD,

October 18, 1880. General Agent for P. E. Island.

N. B.—Applications from persons willing to act as Agents throughout the Previnee will be received.

TE

TROTTING STOCK!

te ee

FOR SALE,

At Upton Stock Farm, SOME WELL-BRED TROTTING STOCK.

For particulars apply at farm to L. L. JENKINS, or in town to 8. RK. JENKINS,

Nov. 5, ’80—2aw, pat ne 4i

a

NOTICE!

LL amounts due Messrs. JENKINS & McLEOD, Surgeons,

MUST BE SETTLED On or Before the 1st-of December,

otherwise legal proceedings will be taken tu recover the same.

. _ JENKINS & McLEOD,

Nov. 5, ’80—2aw pat*he 4

— Y

FOR SALE.

THOROUGHBRED Shorthorn Heifer-~ ‘Shepherdess I1.,” color white, calved Kensington, May 1, 1877, sire Statesman IL., Herd ok page 5 (now in calf.) Took let prize at Provincial Exhibition 1879. ‘Took 2nd prize at Provincial Exhibition 1890.

Apply to DANIEL DAVIES, ** Westwood” Royalty.

Nov. 5, ’80—eod tf

ame -——

foudreault's Restaurant, Confectionery and | Fruit Cepot,

YQXHE subscriber respectfully intimates te the pablic that he has leased the pre- mises on Great George street opposite St Dunstan’s Cathedral, where he will keep a Restaurant in first-class style, conducted strictly on Temperance principles ; and where he will have on hand a well selected stock of Pure Confectionery and Fresh Fruit, which will be sold at low prices for cash.

Orders for Cake, Fruit and Confectionery, from town or country, respectfully solicited, and will be attended to promptly.

Meals supplied at all hours, from 7 a. m. te 10 p. m., at reasonable rates.

SIMON GOUDREAULT,

Nov. 8, ’80—6ieod Great George Street.

oe ———

‘CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE.

/ TPXHE Evening Classes at the above College

will be resumed on the L5th inst., to con. tinue six months. A full course in Book- keeping will be given. All students enter- ing during this month will receive a special discount on their tuition. Session, 7.30 to 930 p.m. Full particulars on application te L. B. MILLER, Principal.

Molasses,

Choige Retailing Molasses. Expected to arrive per Brigt. “* Kitty Clyde” about 25th inst.

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Nov. 2, 80—2w eod

Nov. 8, '80--3aw till 15th

Molasses,

100 puncheons 20 tierces 20 barrels

os

IMPORTANT SALE

—or—

VALUABLE PROPER.

r I NHE Directors of the CHARLOTTETOWN

WOOLEN FACTORY COMPANY offer for Sale their Valuable Property situated om Spring Park. The property consists of One Acre of Land, with the Buildings thereon, Engine & Boiler, Shafting, Boltipg and com- lete Heating apparatus throughout the whole nilding. The size of the Main Building is 80 x 50feet, three stories high, besides basement, Engine House of Brick 50 x 30 feet together witha large Building attached and used by the Company as a Dyehouse. The Engine is 30 horse power and was built by Messre* Montgomery & Sons, of Halifax, in 1871, and cost there about $2,600. The Engine and Boiler are in a complete state of repair and almost as good as new, There is about 60 feet of 3 inch Shafting together with the Hangers. The Main Driving Belt cost about $300 and @® quite as good as new. ‘The Steam Pipes for heating extends throughout the entire build- ing and cost upwards of 31,000. There is a never failing Spring of water within a few feet of the factory, where 4 sufficient quantity cam be obtained for any purpose required,

For further particulars apply to either of the ‘ undersigned. HENRY LONGWORTH, President. D. R. M. HOOPER, Director. ALBERT SIMPSON, Secretary. June 30, 1880.—oaw-wkly , GoLv PAR‘, MEDAL, 1878.

Wool,

aE ‘ed east end of King street. i ; :».| very suitable for offices. Apply | a nevi HS is doe & me WILLIAM DODD.

- Sa ——— a — FARMERS ATTENTION! TOLET. | COMFORTABLE HOUSE of eight Wool Skins Hides rooms, with good cellar and yard, situat- |

and Calf Skins. se The rooms over my store - Queen street, | M |

tion, Wool or Wool Skins to dispose of, :

will find Oet. 18, 1880.

—— ;

A READY MARKET

AT THE

Spring Park Wool and Hide Depot. 7 PUNCHEONS of the choicest in the . market. CYRUS F. STACKPOLE. CARVELL BROS. |

Oct. 30, 1880-—tf Now 2, 1880. '

MOLASSES. :

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS,

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE

TRY IT. TRY IT

IVE ALBION MINE NUT COAL

a fair trial and you will notle disap-

inted im the result; # is COAL, not in

clay and slate. For orders apply to G. W. DsBLOIS,

Sole Agent for P. B. Island,

@fice—No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown, July8, 1860—pat ti

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