scan tL A ACA LALA LALA

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH

EUROPEAN,

Duss, Nov. 6.

The address of .the Land League to the ople of Ire and will be put in circulation to-day, and vill also be seut to America, It declares that the agitation is perfectly legal and peaceful, and will be carried on acefully until its object is attained ‘The address conc: ides by asking contributions defence. - demonstration against Parnell took ace at lortadown yesterday; 5,000 Orangemen and Conservatives were pre- sent. Maxwell Close, Conservative mem- ber of Parliament for Armagh, presided, Lewett, Mass., Nov. 7. The Land League held a special meeting this afternoon to consider measures for assistance for Parnell and his coadjutors. John Douley presided. Addresses were delivered by John Marren and Thomas B, Byron. Both predicted a revolution in Ireland if Parnell is convicted. A large / number jvined the League. Dusit, Nov. 7.

The announcement that the Channel fleet had been ordered to the [rish Coast causes indescribable excitement.

New York, Nov. 7.

Threats are made by rank and file of Land League that a bloody revenge will be taken for every conviction of agitators that may be obtained at coming trials.

New York, Nov. 7.

A cablegram says: It is said that Glad stone has refused the Queen's request that he should ask Parliament to pay off some of the Prince of Wales’ debts.

CeNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7.

England atthe instance of Persia has requested the Porte to station a guard on the frontier to prevent incursions of Kurds into Persia. At the Council of Ministers yesterday it was proposed tothe Sultan that he should order Dervisch Pasha to gurreuder Dulcigno at any cost.

Paris, Nov. 7.

At alarge meeting here to-day a resolu- tion was adopted demanding suppression ef the Budget of Minister of Worship and separation of Chureh and State.

Lonpon, Nov. 6.

Hanlan lias all but recovered frum his slight attack of sore throat, and to-day did his usual amount of work. He took five spells of rowing from Barnes to Tedding ton and back in the morning, and to Put- ney and back to Mortlake and return in the afternoon. He says he is afraid his friends in Canada will feel a little timid about Laycock’s success, but if he is beaten it will be from no lack of effort on his part.

For my part 1 think your representative is rowing even cleaner and better than when he rowed Elliott seventeen months ago. The Australians, however, have be come very confident, and Trickett behaves himself now like a mar: who feels that his task will not be beyond his compassing.

A heavy fog hung over the river a part to-day, but it did not prevent all the scul- lera getting afloat. Trickett now rows very fast in lis practice. Ward says he isa goed ’un” and no mistake. To judge from your solid wan’s demeanor, [ should say that he recognizes that his protege has at last got his work cut out for him.

Col. Shaw is evidently interesting him- self in Hanlan, and says if the Canadian is beaten that Trickett will prove himself the most wonderful sculler that ever sat ina shell. aie

The betting at present is even, and it is evident tuat Trickett will be the favovite before another sun sets.

The interest taken in aquatic matters here is now greater than ever before—at least in my recollection. There will be wagering in the next ten days on the cham- pionship race. If your people have any money to put up they will find no difficulty in placing it, and probably they will be able to get odds.

Atuens, Nov. 6.

The Minister of Finance has asked for an extraore —_. credit of 36,000,000 dragh- mas for the War Ministry.

Lonpon, Nov. 6.

The bullion withdrawn from the Bank yesterday was £141,000 for the United States, and £100,000 in sovereigns for ship- ment to Canada.

Lonpen, Nov. 7.

Continued imprisonment of Rev. Pelham Dale is creating great excitement among Ritualists.

It is said Gladstone will shortly propose reduced rates of interest on consols from three to two and a half per cent.

There is a general feeling among the Libera! party that Gladstone will be com- pelled to abandon his Eastern policy.

Lonvon, Nov. 8.

Parnell made a violent speech at Athlone on Sunday, attacking Forster and the Gov- ernment. He urged the people toa clorer and more energetic organization in order that they might be able to defy the efforts of the Government to maintain the land- lords. He warned them that the struggle to possess the land was only beginning. He urged them te display courage and con- stancy. The Government, he said, was hypvcritical and cowardly.

‘and people who followed

notional

overthrew the speakers aud took*possession He then addressed the few who remained, denouncing the land league as a humbug ita counsels as dupes. The attack was so sudden as to prevent any organized resist- ance.

miserable

New Yore,

leaves here on

~~ NOY. 3.

Mic'iael Davitt Wednes-

day for Ireland to joiu the land league, of |

which he is secretary.

Mavprip, Nov. 8.

Expelled French monks are flocking here where they recoive every courtesy. Minis- try is authorizing Jesuits and others to es tablish themselves in Madrid and through- out kingdom.

‘TEWERAN, Nov. 8.

Mr. Wright, an American Missionary, has arrived here with the English Consul. They left Mount Seir mission station, near Urumiah, on the 23th ult., escorted by a Turkish Kurdish guard furnished by Sheik Abdullah. Sheik Abdullah had crucified thirty Kurds for committing excesses.

New York, Nov. 8.

A cable special says the following is the substance ot a speech to be read by M. Jules Ferry to Chamber of Deputies to- morrow. The expulsion of unauthorized congregations has been successfully carried out. The Government recommends te Chambers the adoption of a system of

‘gratuitous and compulsory primary educa-

tion. New laws for the regulation of the press will be urged upon the representative bodies, but solong as the old fori of 'egislation exists it will be rigidly adhered to. Senators are urged to vote with as little delay as possible on the general finzn cial tari, the government being desirous to conclude commercial treaties with all nations before the dissolution in October next. As regards foreign affairs, France is at peace with all the world, and govern- ment entertain strong hopes that the Eastern question will be settled in accord- ance with the Berlin treaty. No mention is made of Greece. St. Pererspura, Nov. 8.

The auxiliary forces for General Skobe- loff left Turkestan, and Skoe!off’s expedi- tion wil! start in a week.

Bexrtin, Nov. 8.

Gortschakoff is reported to be very ill and unlikely to recover. Ferro, Nov. 8.

It is reported the COzar’s new yacht, Li- vadia, is leaking so much that the stern pumps cannot keep the water under, and her shape and size prevent her entering the dock.

UNITED STATES. Bosten, Noy. 6.

The ‘‘Rhode Island” struck on the rorth side of the Wale Rock, at 5.15 a. m. As she was making water, the steamer was headed in shore; she is now lying, no doubt, a total wreck. The fires were put out. A dense fog prevailed. The passen- gers speak highly of the coolness of the sieamer's captain and other officers. Gil- foy, the head steward, was severely hurt, a chandelier falling on his head. There were about one hundred and fifty passengers. The freight from between decks is floating about and is being picked up by boats.

John P. Gordon, about thirty-three years old, was fatally shot at his boarding house at Quincy, Mass., early this morning, by a burglar who had entered the honse and with whom he was struggling. The burglar escaped. Gordon 1s alive, but cannot re- cover.

New York, Nov. 6,

The Tribune says the returns from New York State to date give Garfield a plurality of 22,573.

N. B. Harwood, wholesale dry goods at Minneapolis, has failed. Liabilities $500,000.

Wasaincton, Nov. 7.

The Franco-American mixed commission to settle the claims of French citizens against the United States and citizens of the United States against France respec- tively, growing out of losses in the rebel- ion and contests in France, met at the State Department yesterday afternoon and organized.

Osweco, N, Y., Nov. 7.

A terrific gale has prevailed here since two o'clock this morning. Soon after noon the Canadian schr. Woodduck with barley from Frenchman's Bay to this port was driven ashore below East Pier.

Diocesan Church Society.

HE Annual General Meeting of the Diocesan Church Society will be held in St. Paul’s School Room, on Wednesday even ing, the 10th inst., at7 4 o'clock. D. FITZGERALD, Sec’y. Ch’town, Nov. 8, 1850—21

“st. Lawrence Hotel”

RE-OPENED!

HE Subscriber would respectfully an-

nounce to the public generally that he

has re-opened the above well-known and

popular Hotel, where he will be prepared to

accommodate permanent and transient Board ers at moderate prices, to suit the times.

Having refurnished the Hotel ‘‘ from top

T. D. Sallivan denounced the prosecu- tions and exhibited the indictment against the Lend League traversers. He cast it among the crowd, who tore it to pieces, amid frantic cheers. The tone of the meet- | ing was defiant, judged by the enthusiastic way in which all the strong speeches were cheered and by the voices from the crowd, | which were frequently suggestive of viol- | ence. |

While a land meeting was in progress in the hamlet of Shanagar, County Cork, on Sunday, a band under one Walsh, formerly & member of the league, but now a violent partisan of the government, made an at-| tack upon the crowd, storm the platform, |

i i

to bottom.” and being provided with a com-

petent staff ‘‘from cook to chambermaid,” he feels confident that he can make all who may | ‘faver him with their patronage comfortable

and happy. ving JOHN McLEOD,

Ch’town, Nov. 9, ’80—1w * Proprietor.

WANTED—TENDERS. err will be received till the 15th iust. for taking up and landingal! Buoys under the control ot the Charlottetown Hare bor Master.

DAVID SMALL, Ch’town, Nov. 9, '80—6i

For further particulars aj ply to_

WINTER CLOTHING

Gentlemen, before

——e

Ladies

price Mantles J.

Nov. 9, 1880,

:O:.-——_—

Buying your Winter

OVERCOATS AND REEFERS,

YOU SHOULD VISIT

J. B. MACDONALD’S, QUEEN STREET.

A magnificent stock to chose irom—and very cheap. .

Mantiles!

Ladies will find the largest variety and lowest

in the City at B. MACDONALD’S,

Queen Street.

FIRE ANS MARINE.

ean —_——- entpeepntatenacaceteee?

WHeSTH RIN

ASSURANCE COMPANY!

INCORPORATED 188i.

Capital and Assets - . income for year ending Sist BDece

ee

0

October 18, 1880.

will be received.

a ———— — >

Quaniry OF MY CRACKE

IN THE MARKET,

GrackNELLs, ICED ARRO

Usion MIXED, SUGAR JU

Charlottetown, Oct. 7, 1880.

ee mee ne eT a es

CHANCE FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT!

‘Canoe Cove Lobster Factory For Sale.

——e

Ts Factory is fitted up with steam and is one of the best arranged on the Island.

It is now offered for sale, the owner, on ac- count of ill health, wishing to retire from the business.

The output of the establishment this season amounted to 95,000 cans, and can for next , season be indefinitely extended.

The ‘‘ Canoe Cove” brand of lobsters is con-

and commands the highest prices.

Daviess, or to Messrs G Davigs & Co., Lon-

don House. Ch’town, Oct. 28, 1880.

Dissolution of (o-Partwership.

tween Francis S. Lon@worin and ROBERT SHAW, doing business in Charlotte- town under the style and firm of

LONCWORTH & SHAW,

as Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, has this |

day been dissolved by mutual consent. Dated this 30th day of October, A.D. 1880.

F. 8S. LONGWORTH, ROBERT SHAW. Ch’town, Nev. 1, ’80—t#

HEAD OFFICE, — - ;

"i = y E £ P 4 —

sgNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE

Keep FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME. TRY THE FOLLOWING KINDS:

ak POSTON CRACKER, QUEEN DROPS, Prantan FINGERS, COCOANUT JUMBLES,

SULTANIA LEMON, CARRAWAY TOPS,

[rattan RATIFIES, VICTORIA SNAPS,

Tea BISCUITS, GINGER SNAPS.

City Steam Bakery,

‘ sidered one of the best in the English market

For further information apply to Hon. D. |

7. Partnership heretofore existing be- |

20:

mber, S79 - + O:

$1.657,555.10 #1,601,052.2

TORONTO, ONT.

0

Risks taken on all descriptions of property at lowest rates.

HORACE HASZARD,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

N. B.—Anplications from persons willing to act as Agents throughout the Province py I g f

RS AND BISCUITS IS THE a

[NASMUCH AS THEY ARE ALWAYS FRESH, T ECEIVING THE GREATEST CARE AND ae in the MAKING of THEM, and WARRANTED,to ~

WROOT,

MBLES,

a OC CO =| Ce Pri Go

JOHN QUIRK,

Prince Street.

Very Superior T

Gry wUperlor LéaAs, 6 5S PACKAGES just received ex Ethel Blanche ; 130 packages more to ar- ‘rive in a few days. | Those TEAS will be found very superior in strength and flavor, and we offer them who/e- ‘sale and retail at remarkably low figures.

BEER & SONS. Oct. 29, 1880.

| i

TRY IT. TRY IT

MIVE ALBION MINE NUT COAL a fair trial and you will not be disap- pointed in the result; it is COAL, not sire clay and slate. For orders apply to G. W. DeBLOIS, Sole Agent for P. E. Island.

Office—No. 35 Water Street. Charlottetown, JulyS, 1880—pat tf

STOVE PIPE! | Round Elbows, &c.,

MILLNER’S TIN SHOP.

NHE Subscriber, thankful for past favors, solicits still a share of public patronage.

JOBS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CHARGES MODERATE.

GEO. W. MILLNER. Upper Great George St., Uct. 12, 80—Si 2aw

| MOLASSES.

74 PUNCHEONS of the market.

CARVELL BROS. Nov 2.

| | | TO LET. pe BRICK HOUSE ‘situate in Water

_ Street, adjoining the™xamrner office. Apply to

L550,

— nin

JOHN INGS. Ch town, Nov. z. "sO

FOR SALE.

ee desirable residence owned and ce: cupied by the subscriber, and situate on Dundas Esplanade, together with the water lot in front,

The house and outbuildings are in a state of thorough repair.

For terms apply to Messrs. Hopgswon & Me-

LEop, OF? to ALES, MACNAB,

Ch'tewn, Nov. 1, '80—-t

iSso.

ee eee

B= f= cet he

WAREHOUSE,

QUEEN SQUARE.

FYHE Subscribers have received by 8 &, Prince Ldwavd, Caspian, Ethel Blanche, and other vessels,

The Largest Stock of

DRY GOODS

—AND —

GROCERIES

Ssran Nfforad hy th ;

Ever Offered by them to the Public,

MELLINERY, trimmed and untrimmed, with the newest materials for trimming.

Ladies’ Sacques, Bolmans and Uls- ters.

Dress Goods of cvery description, with Vompadour snd other trimmirg to match,

)Biack and Colored Silks, Silk Velvets and Veiveteens, in every shade,

Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Gloves. Ties, Laces and Frillings, Fur Muffs, Boas, Woolen Squares avd Clouds, Ladies’ Underclothing, &c., &e.

GENTS’ FURNISHING COODS, TWEEDS AND CLOTERS., A choice lot of TEA, in chests and half-chesta,

All of which will be dispose. of at the very lowest cash prices.

Ww. & A. BROWN & CO, Nov. 6, 1880.

TO LET.

COMFORTABLE HOUSE of eight A reoma, with good cellar and yard, situat- ed east end of King street.

—_——

——ALSO The rooms over my store in Queen street, very suitable for offices. Apply to WILLIAM DODD. Oct. 18, 1880.

SS

PARMERS ATTENTION |

Wool,

Wool Skins, Hides

and Calf Skins.

ARMERS having HIDES of any deserip- tion, Wool or Wool Skins to dispose of, will find A READY MARKET

Spring Park Wool and Hide Depot.

CYRUS F. STACK POLE. Oct. 30, 18S80-—tf

NEW GOODS.

Wholesale and Retail,

275 packages choice THA, 40) boxes Valencia RAISINS, Barrels CURRANTS, 150 bbls. choice Baldwin Apples 25 puncheons MOLASSES, 200 boxes SOAP, 14 boxes Colman’s STARCH, 50 casks Kerosene (American), 60 5-gallon tins do. do.,

AND A REGULAR ASSORTMENT OF

CHOICE CROCERIES!

WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP,

BEER & GOFF.

Nov, 1, 1880.

UBSCRIBE for the DAILY BXAMINER the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper pubiished im the Provinces.

choicest in the

Lae

masmon apanenctagabtage

the

i

liga octin ictal: re a eee ae: ee, J

Arsene. AP a1 a am i , 7

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