le I, eas Nei obo ia

TOE 8 i,

i EP MR PSE i si id stores

ee

OE a

-

Local and Other liems. Twre Y¥.M C. ins’ tution we have, Society deing ? > —_— Tue fighting among the Zulu chiefs is re

ported to be epreadling, and English interven-

tion is imminent. - >. —

Dem Beer has returned frem his visit. to}

Nov 8 31 |

London, and resumes his practice. dy & wkly pat 3i da & wkly.

———_<—-——

A wnoumper of letters addressed ‘ Post Office Box 52” can be had by our advertiser | '

en enquiring at this office. > BaRKxeNTINe ‘*‘ Erema,”’ McMahen, master, te Peake Bies. & Co., in ballast, from Bristel, arrived here the 8th inst—28 days. epiciails

Sim Joan Giover, Governor of the Wind

ward Islaads, was a passenger on the steamer |

which arrived at Annapolis, N. S8., on the Sth instant.

ead iienien

Tug schoener *‘ Helen” was lest during a storm in Notre Vame Bay, Nild., and fifteen people perished. Other serieus casualties are reported. : seule

DirwrHeria in virulent formis prevalent in various districts in this Province. Many cases are reported from West River, Hunter River and Cardigaa.

liiscaitianinsaiias

An American Stallien named ‘‘ Harry Brighten,” of geod pedigree, has arrived for serviee in this province. He is ia charge of Mr, Jehn McNeill, Royalty,

—p——-

Oars—In Summerside there are twelve vessels at the Railway wharf, seven at Queen's whari, and five at Holman’s wharf, nearly all loading with oats and potatoes.

Big ched

A xumper of framed pictures have been feand in a grove at Brighton. ‘hey are in charge of the police. Parties who have lost them cam recover their ey on applica- tion to the City Marshal.

_——

Dr. Beer and Mr. F, H. Beer have return- ed home from England. They enjoyed a pleasant cruise.

_————— A Waryixc. — “Druid” the finest Clydesdale stallion in the world, valued at 24,000 stg., was, a few weeks ago, killed by a greom in Chicage, by means of—over- feeding. ensiaesai How the Scott Act operates in this Pro- vince may be judged by tie following notice hung on a Doctor's gate pest not many miles from New Glasgow :— ** Medical certificates 25 cents. ‘* Apply on the premises.”

_—-~+»--———

A writer in the Afiantic Merthiy predicts that by the end of the twentieth century, the Haglish language will be spoken by about eight hundred millions of peeple, and that in the end, English will become the universa] language ef mankind.

—

Tus Committee of the Y. M. ©. Associa- tien beg te tender their best thanks to the ladies and gentlemen whe so kindly assisted at the musical and literary entertainment held last evening; also to Mr. Newson and Mr. Earle for the use of a splendid new Emersen Piano.—F. S. Moore, President.

~_— <p

AN in hunc effectum meeting of Presbytery will be held in Alberton, on Wednesday, 16th instant, at 7.30 p. m.; for the popes ef re- eeiving and considering a petition for modera tion in a cal! from the congregation of Tig- nish, Montrose and Bloomfield.—!, M. McLgop, Presbytery Clerk.

——a

Tux fall meeting at Upton Park takes place te-merrow, commeacing at ene o'clock sharp. Three races are on the programme, viz : a gen- tleman’s driving race, a free for all, and a 2.50 class. Four ortee horses have already entere: im each race, and am interesting days sport may be expected.

ee

Mr. Jouw Harrer, B. A., rector of the Quebec High Sehool, has been unanimously elected a Fellow of the Educational Institute of Scotland, an henor seldom obtained, and therefore all the mere highly appreciated by teachers on this side of the Atlantic. Mr. Harper is a native of Renfrewshire.—Scottish American Journal.

——

Tus Doo Aer.—The St. John ‘‘ Sun,” re ferring to the recent destructiun of sheep near this city, says:—‘‘ If sheep raising is to be carried on profitably, im these Maritime Previnees, something must be done to thin out tae dogs both ia city and country. The Previnces are overrun with worthless dogs, the owners of which have no use for them and which, starving at home, must live somehow. Stringent legislation is needed en the sub-

ject. ieee Tue market to-day was fairly well at- tended. Sales were brisk at the follow- ing prices: Beef (small) per Ib. 5 to 12 cents; do, (quarter) 4 to 7 cents; Mutton r lb 4 to § eents; Lamb per lb 4 to 8 cents; ‘eal per Ib 8 to 7 cents; Ducks each, 20 to 30 cents; Fowls each 15 to 20 cents; Chickens per pair 25 to 50 cents; Butter (fresh) 18 to 24 cents; do (tub) 16 to 19 cents; Eggs 22 to 24 cents; Hay percwt 35 to 59 cents; Potatoes per bush 40 to 45 cents; Flour per cwt $3.25 to $3.50; Oatmeal per cwt $3.25 to $3.56; Oat per bush, 36 te 40 cents; Geese each, 40 to 55 cents; Sheepskins, 60 to 80 cents; Pork per carcass, 7 to 8 cents; do, small 8 te ll cents; Turkeys each 70 to 90 cents; Turnips, 18 te 19 cents per bushel. satin Tae Patriot of last evening has a satirical article headed the “Dog Act.” It says that the destruction ef Mr. Hulman’s sheep and those of the Government farm, ‘‘ were committed outside of the city, and of course beyond the jurisdistion of the cor- poration.” Justso. Weare not aware of any sheep being owned inside of the city limits ; and unless our eity fathers become shepherds, and turn Victoria Park or the Market Square int» sheep walks, the degs of the city will be obliged to practice their art on the sheep of those who live in the country. §The humorous editor goes on to say ‘If there had been a proper officer in the Royalty whose busin: sas it would be to look after prewling dogs, city dog owners would find it necersary | o keep their dogs from wandering, or be prepared some fine morn- ing te hear of their bc ing shot er imprison- ed by the deg reeve.” Well, this is very go0d. No doubt if there was a proper Offiver in the royalty, whese business it Would be to look after our Arab population as they retire te the woods to conceal their plunder or enjay their drunks, these gentry

A. seems to be the only live What is our Historie!

THE DAT

|

would find it necessary to complete their |

orgie: in some other direction. In 6: attempt to bs funny at the expense of the corporation, the Puiriot should be carcful net to insinuate that His Worship and the City Councillors are incompetent to dis-

®@ the duties which their fellow-citizens have imposed in them.

ss: LATEST, NEWEST, BEST. ERKINS

Rome, Nov. 5.

Che Pope has expressed himself strengly |

in condemnation of the preceedings of the | rish Land League,

| held in London and elsewhere in the United |

Kingdom last evening Eftigies of Glad- | | stone, Parnell, Biggar and others were | | br rned in the peorer districts of Labatie, | | according as the lrish or English element predominates, but no disturbance ececurred. | Among the eftivies burned at Lewis was one |}of Guiteau.

The Standard announces that the Gev- ernment contemplates the formation ef four more sub-commissioners under the | Land Act.

Dupuy, Nov. 5.

The Gazeife announces that the number of suspects imprisoned is 244. A manifesto signed by Patrick Egan has been privately circulated throughout Ireland, advising the farmers to pay norent, to aveid the Land Court and to hold harvest.

Lonpon, Ney. 5.

Three suspects were released from prison yesterday.

The police dispersed a torehlight proces- sionat Maliow last evening ia honor ef Sexton.

Mr. Gladstone, replying to a correspond- ent, said that no order for the prohibition of the Land League meetings in London has been issued.

The dispersal of the recent meeting at the East End of London, was at the instance of the landlord of the house where the meeting was to be held, as ho feared dis- turbance.

The Cork military authori:is Lave in- augurated a sys em of alarm drills to train the troops to jall rapidly inte defensive positions in case of attack. This isa revival of a practice which prevailed during the repeal movement in 1843,

UNISED STATES. New Yorg, Nov. 6.

The ship Marionna, from Oporto, re- ports : Oct. 28, picked up one man from the harque Rosina (ltal.) Cotenia for New York. Capt. Porsella and the rest of the crew wers all lost.

Bostex, Novy. 6.

Schr. Lucy A. Blossom, of Barnstable, coal laden, sunk in the harbor last night. The crew were saved.

Boston, Nev. 6.

The captain of the steamer Victeria, of the Warren Line, which arrived to-day, turned over to the police Michael Regan, of Roscommon, Ireland, who on the 3rd inst., while at sea, dangerously shot Bavid Turner, an Englishman. Regan was se- cured by the sailors and on his person was found, besides a well-leaded revolver, a large number of cartridges and a murder- ous leoking knife. Both men.were sieer age passengers. Turner is still alive, but the ball has not yet been found. Ryan is believed to be iasane.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.

The fellowing is the catch of the whaling fleet of the season to October Ist : Steamer Belvidere, 12 whales; barque Helen Mar, 164; barque Rainbow, 5; barque Paogress, 13; barque John Howland, 19; barque Coral, 14; barque Vleetwing, 11; barque Abin Barker, 9; barque Sea Breeze, 9; barque Pacific, 11; barque Sappho, 4; brig Hidaljo, 4; barque Northern Light, 10.

EUROPEAN, Lonpon, Nov. 5.

The German ship Martha, from New York for Hamburg, was abandoned on October 220d. The crew have been land«d at Dover

LiverPoot, Nov. 5.

Steamer Montreal, from Montreal, has arrived. Two of her boats were damaged in » gale and she lost two hundred sheep.

Brrr, Nev. 5.

In six second ballots, just held, the Lib- erals gained five districts and the Socialists one. The Socialist, Herr Liabknacht, car- ried the clerical stronghold Mayence by a large majority, defeating a Progressist.

Lonpbon, Nov. 5.

The Daily Telegraph's Constantinople cor- respondent says that the Russians will shortly occupy Merv. One of the chiefs ef Tekkes has arrived at Merv to negotiate on behalf ef all the Turcomans.

The Times’ Berlin correspendent says that the Japanese Government telegraphed for a competent authority to come and ad- vise it en the subject of a re-adjustment of its commercial treaty relations with the various countries of Europe and America.

Paris, Nev. 5.

In the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, Brisson thanked the chamber for his elec- tion te the presidency, and said_he would endeavor to follow the example of his pre- decessors. Heannounced that he had re- ceived thres interpellations en the Tunisian question. Ferry, President of the Council, stated the position ot the Cabinet in regara to these interpellations. The Cabinet had always eonsidered that its powers would ex- pire with the last chamber. The resolve to retire from ofiice, which would be carried out whatever happened, was only adjourned to reply to the charges againat it. Previous to retiring he would give what explanatiors were considered necessary, that the sooner the debate commenced the better. The discussien was then fixed for Saturday.

le a em ———-

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provitces. Toronto, November 8—10a. m. Southerly to easterly winds, increasing cloudiness, mild weather, followed by rain

—

+.

to night or to-morrow. \

“TPTO PARK RACES |

| Will take place on WEDNES DAY, Nov. 9th,

at | p. m., (one day only.)

Great sale of Trotting Stock on the follow- ing day at! p. m.

For particulars get a catalogue from A. Mc-

Neill, or nov h, J.T. JENKINS.

The usual Guy Fawkes celebrstions were | be: ave

HXA MINER, NOV E

just

are not surpassed inextent, variety and value.

qualities,

Rugs and Railway Wrappers

20:

& STERNS

received 3 cases Newest and Best Shapes, in Plush, Beaver, Felt and Straw Hats,

Our Stock is now about complete in every particular, and we invite customers from town and country to inspect our Goods when making their purchases, as we cau assure them they will find no better value.

Our Dress Goods, Cloths, Flannels and Winceys

Just see these Goods aud get

patterns whether you buy or not.

Mats, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, &c,, &c.

Charlottetown, Nov. 1, 1881.

QS eee

Nov. 1, 1881.

1981,

Oet. 14, 1881.

PERKINS & STERNS.

TED

Cetton Warp and Cottons of every description, of the best and at the lowest prices. FElannels, Blankets, Horse

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and

AT COST! Readymade Clothing, Tweeds and Heavy Cloths,

AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.

Some Expensive Ladies’ Cloth Mantles and Dolmans, and ‘ur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods.

AL es Be Beoeoet BBD U OCOrrIom. JUST OPENED AND MARKED LOW,

A Select Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies Sacques, &¢, &. R. W. TREMAINE,

BRITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE. HAVE JUST OPENED A VERY LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,

W hich will be disposed of at Very Low Prices. W. & A. BROWN & CO.

83 QUEEN STREET.

1881

ST TA I Le Se ——————

New Fall

OPENED,

OWEN CONNOLLY’S.

CHEAPER THAN EVER!

J. B. MACDONALD

Is Selling Off his Immense Sicck of Bry

Goods and Clething this Fall at very

low prices.

Everyone in want of good

articles at a small price should visit this

Store.

—

Readymade in great variety, L

[whly, pres

Se i

AT

oO:

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Searfs, &c., atest Styles, Lowest Prices,

sa IMMENSE BARGAINS FOR CASH. “wa

Oct. 1l—ly eod

Owen Connolly.

ee as >

Shop & Dwelling House| PRANCS

O

Aug. ‘5—

TO RENT!

N South Side Queen Square, the Store | and Dwelling House lately occupied by | L, J. Willie ms,

Apply to HOBACE HASZARD,

First instalment received this day at

: HARVIES’ BOOKSTORE. | Oct, 31—tf

piven newsmen

oods,

‘Prize Christmas Cards.

—_- a ana

|

Fancy & Useful Articles, Wedresday & Thursday, Nov, 2d and 24,

GRAND BAZAAR,

MARKET HALL,

22nd and 23rd ef November,

HE Members of St. Joseph’s Society in- tend holding, in the Market Hall,

A FAIR OF

the proceeds to be devoted to the aid of St. Joseph’s Convent.

As the Ladies who have undertaken the management of this Fair will spare no pains te make it a success, they sincerely trust the many friends of that institution will favor them with their liberal patronage.

Oct. 25, ’81—2aw

BEER & GOFF

HAV Es

200 BBLS. BEST BRANDS

Choice Flour Baking Powder

National Policy, pr aca : Famous Superior, | Cook’s Friend,

Kent and and Princess. other Brands. |__ you \Cr ery,

ble Knives,

LAMP and Ferks,

VERY CHEAP,

THAT!

T 32, 34, 36 and 40 cts), WARRANTED. Wholesale and Retail.

BEER & GOFF.

Oct, 24, ’81.

\) ORSCRIPE for the DAILY EXAMINER, ,> Pre Chearest and moss Newsy Fapr

MBER 8, 1881.

Sugar, Molasses, Tea, meaisins, é&c.

200 puns. Bright Cienfuegos Molasses, 100 puns, Barbadoes Molasses,

100 hhds. Choice Porto Rico Sugars, 200 barrels Refined Sugars, different grades, 100 barrels Granulated Sugars,

200 bags Rice,

100 barrels Dried Apples,

100 boxes Tobacco, different qualities, 300 chests }

1(00 half.chests ; Choice Congou Teas, 1000 boxes {

carefully selected to meet the re- quirements of the trade.

Also, to arrive by 8. 5S. ‘‘Avlona,” frem Denia and Malaga, in October :—

4008 boxes Valencia Raisins, 3000 boxes Layer Raisins, 1000 half-boxes Layer Raisins, 1000 qnarter-boxes Layer ‘* 2500 boxes London Layer “

1060 half-boxes ‘* “

1000 qr. boxes “6 ‘e

1800 boxes Loose Muscatels. For sale by

SEETON & MITCHELL,

Oct, 24, °81—lm Hauirax, N. 8.

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE NOW RECEIVED A LARGE PORTION OF THEIR

AUTUMN STOCK,

and shall be pleased to make quota- tions for all kinds of

General Hardware, Oils,

—AND—

Mill Supplies,

which consist in part as follows :

1000 dozen Axes, 12 tons Ulose Link Chain, 25 tons Sled Shoe Steel, 12 cases Carriage Bolts, 4 tons Cordage, 450 packages Powder, 750 boxes Horse Nails, 400 kegs Horse Shoes, 186 barrels Oil, 2 cases Halters, 150 dozen Lanterns, 120 bdis. Iren Wire, 76 cases Scales, 600 boxes Window Glass, 1 ease Silk Bolting Cloth, 125 dozen framed Buck Sawe, 850 pieces Hollow Ware, 4 cases Nixey’s Lead, 7 tons Brandram’s Painte, 4 tons Firth’s Cast Steel, 8 Portable Forges, 25 barrels Pitch, 40 barrels Tar, 12 barrels Rosin, 5 barrels Borax, 300 Cotton Nets, 4 bales Net Twines, 400 bags Shot, 3 cases Guns, 175 packages, containing — Breech-Loading Implements, Cartridge Maga- zines, Ely’s Cartridge Cases and Caps, Slates and Pencils, Chalk and Chalk Crayons, Chest and Padlocks, Tinware, Whips and Whip Lashes, Shop Twine; Shoe Thread, Cutlery, Iron Table and Tea Spoons, Granite Ware, Plated Ware

W. H. THORNE & CO.

SpeciaL AGENIS FOR

to

Haszard Powder Co., . ° Powder D. F. Jones & Co., - Shovels and Forks The Howe Scale Co. - ° ° Scales Walter Carson & Sons, Anticoresive Paint J.T. Lawton, - - - - - Saws

The Dunn Edge Tool Co, - Scythes

St. John, N. B., Oct. 19, ’8)—im

CHANGE OF TIME, PICTOU AND HALIFAX.

N AND AFTER MONDAY, the 17th inst., the STEAM NAVIGATION COM- PANY’S STEAMERS

Will Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing at Six o'clock in the Morning,

instead of at half-past seven as during the summer months.

By order, FRED. W. HALES,

Secretary Steam Navigation Company. Oct. 13, 1861—10i

NO. 61 QUEEN STREET,

BIC MEN! Who Want Good Winter Woollens !

HAD BETTER CALL AT

Cc. i. Morrison’s,

AND SEE HIS sTOCK OF

Extra Out-size Scotch Lamb] Wool Shirts and Drawers!

Just Received per Prince Edward. [se 16 Gow PAR 4, MBDAL, 1878.

JOSEPH GILLOTY’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE

WORLD.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS BY BOSTON STEAMERS,

N° FREIGHT will be received after three o’clock on days of sailing. Bills of Lading must be presented for sig- nature by four o'clock. CARVELL BRCS.

b

Published in the Provinces.

Juae 1,’81—law wed

ee FT en