walt

ee od

LH

VOL, 9,

MAGE AT TORNEYS-AT-LAW, Newsen’s Building, Cpp, Post Ofice, Charlottetown, P. EB. 1.

A, A. McLEAN.

June 18, 1879.-—ex2aw

FURTHER REDUCTION

IN PRICE OF

Albion Mines (Pictou, i, 3 | SLACK COAL.

{LACK and ROUND COAL can now be obtained at the above mentioned Mines.

* Slack Coal, only $1.39 per tons Round Goal, $2.00.

For orders, apply to

G. W. DeBLOIS, Sole Agent for P. E. Islay

Orrice : No. 35 Water street.

@h'town, Jane 23, 1S79—patsj kcea h sp2lm

Valuable Property for Saie,|

rgxO BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No. }

74, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- chester Street, and running back 80 feet, to-

ether with the buildings thereon erected. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Hovesox & McLeop Charlottetown. Sept. 15, 1879.

a a a ————___ ~

SALT! SALT!

And Hackerel Barrels, ror 8 aL iE.

BAVED SHALL,

@necen Street

Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1879-—tf

‘BRITISH AMERICA Assurance Company. FIRE AND MARIRE.

Cash Capital & Assets $1 176 481.43,

INCORPORATED 1833. Head Office, - Torente, Ont.

Risks taken on all HM descriptious’of Property at lowest rates.

PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES. HORACE HASZARD, Agent. Oilice, South Side Queen Square. July 10, 1879. — = 5 “np D0 Wh MANNING DR. P. WG, CALMING, Reyal College 3 and Surgeons of Edinburgh. LICENTIATE MibWiFERY.

RESIDENCE :

Licentiate Physicians

Upper Hilsborough St., corner Hillsborough and Jouston dtreets, Charlottetown.

OFFICE HOURS : 8:30 to ll a.m.; 7 to 9p.m, Charlotte tow p, June 24, 1879, —eod

QUEEN LISTRANGE 60"

(OY, OF ENGLAND.

CARE 4 » Tee RE ONS STEPLING, NSURANCE tolled ped on all kinds of Build-

L ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on

Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated residenccs, Losses actiled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince kdward island Jane, 1877—

No. 35 Water &t.,

Charlotictown.

Princes Edward Island Branch

—OF THK—

mn gRITISH & MERCAMLL: RE AND LIFE. AS)

RANGE 60.

Subscribed Capital, $9,7233.532.00 Paid up Capital, - - 1,216,666.60

CHIEF OFFIC ‘$$ Fai dinburgh, 64 Princess Street ; Loudon, 6! Threadneedle Street.

‘Nine. Tenths of the Profits of the Life Assur- |

arce busiccss are divided every Five Years, | T .e Tables of Hates are moderate.

Fire Insurances effected on nearly every description of Property, at the LOWEST karTEs | ei Premium. corresponding to the nature of

the risk.

Losses settled with promptitude and aes!

ality. G. W. DEBLGIs,

General Agent. Dee, 14,

‘CH ARLOTTE TOWN, | i & MF. aTIN,

D.C. lparay

a

eS

Ei

iv ih

uN

4

‘Invite the attention of buyers

to their large, well as- sorted, and

CHHAP STOCK,

of the following goods:

MANTLE CLOTHS ULSTER CLOTHS, TWEED SUITINGS, WORSTED COATINGS, WHITE FLANNELS, SCOTCH FLANNELS SHIRTING FLANNELS, FRENCH TWILL FLANNELS.

70: = ‘+. ay \

A large variety of the

Newest Materials,

——————

and ‘Trimmings to suit.

——— "QS ee

lain, Checked & Plaid

NCEYS,

of the best value.

in Seal, Mink, Astrachan, &e., GREBE MUOPFES, AND

Grebe Trimmings.

KNIT W/G0L Goods,

of.every descripting froma 5e. pair Bootees to a “Prec Worrine-

ton’”’ combination Searf & Hood.

Black Silk Fringes,

avery good variety good & cheap

Alief the above extra good value,

Quemrenntiigietiggs

(il iS ils.

vov. 4, 1879.

‘ Ch’town, N

— ee =

Charlotictown (Chu: rch Birectory

Sr. Paut’s (Churcn oF ENGLAND), —Queen Square— Morning and Evening Service every Sunday at Il a. m. and 7p. m. Sunday School at 2} p. m. Rev. David hitziix raid, Rector; Rev. Alfred Osborne Curate.

Sr. Perer’s, (Cuurcn of ENGLAND)—Rochford Square. - su 1day Services—S a.m. 1k Oo and 7 pm. Daily Services-——Matins—9 a. m, Evensong—-5 p.m., except Vriday evenings, at 7.30. p.m. Rev. George W. Hodgsor 1, Priest Incumbent

Sr. Dunsran’s ¢ THEDRAL. —~Mornit ng Mass every Sunday at Sa.m. High Mass at id. a. m.; Vespers at 3 p. m. Mass at 7. 30a. m. throughout the week. Rev. A. McGilvray, Rev. - Dr. Chaisson,

Pastors. First Mr Service and Ser ‘m

t : as. Prince Street —

at 10.30

CHURCH— n ev ee Sunday

‘IODIST

be we . a.m. and 6.30 p.m, Sunday Schor | at 2 p.m. . Week Day Services— ee, and Thursdays at 7.30. m. Rev. os

Cowperthwaite, A, M., I ’astor.

Seconp Mirruopiss Caureni—Prince street, — Service ani’ L Sermon every Sundi ry at 10.30 a.m. and 6.30p. m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Week: « lay service on W ednesday evening. . Kev. Geo, M. Campbell, Pastoi®

Sr. Jamus’ Cuvecu { PRESBYTERIAN)-—Powna! Street.—Service and Sermon every Sun- day atl and 6)p. m. Sabbath School ais 5 g men’ s Bible clas: 5s, cOn- ducted by Mr. ~ Harper, at 2:30 p,ia.

Veekly Service in the Lecture Hall ou Vednesday evenings, at 7:45 p.m, Rey. Kenneth-McLennan, Pastor.

Zion Cuvuncn ( PRespyTeRtan )—Richmond Street.—Service and Sermen every 5un-

at Il a. m. and6} p.m. Sunday

Rey, John Mel. M a

»

PRESSYTERIAN Cuuren—Prince Street.— iter. We. Murray, Pastor—Hours of Service, |} o'cl ock, a. m., 6.30 p.m. Sunday Schoo! at 2.30 Pp.

Wet Cuurca—Great George Street. —der- vices and Sermon every Sunday at Il o’cloc K a, m, and 6.30 o'clock p. m 5 Sun- day School at 2.30 p.m. Week day ser- wie Monday at 7.30 p. m.; and Friday atSp.m. Rev. H. Foshay, Minister.

Cunisrians——Prinee Street.—Service

nud Sermon every Sunday morning at 10.36 a.m. and 6.30»..m. Sunday Schoolat 2 ». m. Rev. Mr. Harris, Minister. Prayer Meerine in Y. M. C. A. every Sun- day afternoon at 40 clock.

Discip.es or CHnRist meet in House, every Sunday at 10.39 a. 6.30 p. m. Elders poatiles

New Chureh m. and

a

GENTLEMEN:

y TE HAVE ABOUT COMPLETED THE

ios} Ghoiga Colisction SOOTGH TWEEDS,

Canadian Tweeds,

yy os fi . 48 West Engiani

CLOTRHS,

Overcoatings,

9 as CE., AC.,

of

2. -AS.,

We have yet effered te the Public.

Mantiacbare 1 on the Premisas

IN THE

LATEST STYLES

And With Despatch.

‘X AMINE

RINCE EDWARD iS LAND, SATUR

| waters.

BD BN) a> Py SENS BEER & , < ~ ae Oct. 11, 187/.-—if Ca SFL f j i 4 t . 3 # e ; 4 F 5 a ie ; ee foe OO RAT ; Bn: ¢ é a boast teas as ; bE >t Stakes beat

‘Lorxr Hicutaxp Wnuisry.—Sole pre prietors, Greenlées Brothers, Londen and Argvieshire. This Whisky is a pure unadul- ) terated spirit, very mellow, in quality excel- lent. and in our opinion perfectly wholesome. , Where a stimulant is required, it ix to be pre- a to brandy.”—London Medical Review. ; Agents: --

MESSRS. OWE

N. CONNOLLY & CO., Charlottetown, PELL

June 24, 1879.—ém

4 jis declared by the Porte to be inex

RDAY, NO WE MBE RI

CANADIAN.

Orrawa, Nov. 15.

No notification has been received f1om Washington announcing that an embargo has been placed by the United Siates States authorities on the importation of Canadian cattle,

Monrreat, Nov. 13.

Russ Huntington, son of the Hon. L. Huntingdon, and one of the editors of the Montreal ‘‘Herald.” died this morning.

A reply. from Queen Victoria thanks Col. Austin, of the Brooklyn 13th Regt., for a work embodying a history of the trip of the 13th Brooklyn to Montreal on the 4th of May last.

Pextu, Nov. 13.

A farmer named Neil McLaren dropped dead this morning. His wife was to have been buried to-day.

(renEc, Nov. 13.

James Baker, of Cape Cove, is to be the Rouge candidate for Gaspe,

The L’£renement believes that the two men who killed the two Giroux. on Chain- plain Street, are at present in Pensocola, |! and considers that they should be promptly arrested and brought back.

Sr. Joun, N. B., Nov. 13.

Yesterday afternoon James Ellis, aged 12, of Mace’s Bay, accidentally shot himself. He had hidden a gun behind a fence, and in pulling it from lis 3 i

charged. the contents lodging rin his stom-

presenting a number ot creditors made ap: plication before the Hon. Mr. Justice Ter- rance for an order to examine Mean a. C. J. Brydges, F. E. Gilman, and J. I. Menzies. before a Judge on matters connected with the Mechanics’ Bank Insolvency. His Honor granted the petition and an order

was issued, The examination of Mr. Brydges was fixed for Monday next, but

that gentleman left last night on Hudson ay Company’s business to the Novth- West. JNITED STATES. PxterRspurG, Va., Nov. 12.

Several meteors were observed here just before daylight this morning.

Newport, Nov. 13.

Thomas Franklin, a wealthy citizen,while attending a funeral, fell doad in the ceme- tery. He had just remarked that life is very uncertain.

Dr. Theodore H. Sayre, was arrested yesterday, charged with attempting to blackmail Edward E. Pray, who had been his life long friend.

Eaison reports that his electric light is perfected. Nothing remains but to com- plete his arra wagements for an exhibition.

» Reapinc, Pa. Noy. 13.

The Knights of Labour have been recent- fy sending emissaries among the miners and iron workers all over the Staite, urging a strike for next Monday. Many of the principal iron works in Lehigh County and Lies gersvilla are idle, the workmen having siruck. 1¢@ helpers at Bingtewn works, 757 in Saar, are expected to strike on Friday. Some of the olderimen advise ar- bitration, which may yet be adopted. The employes of Reading Co are averse to a strike, but will join the movement it it les all the mines in the anthracite region.

‘ 12> ela, bili ril

MAR LINE, Lonpon, Noy. 13. The crew of the British barque Royal Arch, from Liverpool for Halifax, before reported abandoned at sea, were brought tu L ‘verpol by the British steamer Minnesota. The Minnesota sighted the Reyal Arch on the 2nd inst.. of Nova Scotia, and rescued the crew. The vessel had been leaking and they had been at the pumps for several days, but the pumps were then choked. One man had been washed overboard and drowned two- days before. he steamer senta boat to take off the ‘crew, but the weather was 30 rough the men were com- pelle? to jump into ‘the sea and were hauled into the boat by a line.

EUVUROPHAN.

ConsTANTINUPLE, Nov. 353.

The Porte has ordered Minister Layard to explain the a; oroeglift ig movement of the British Channel squadron to Turkish Ata recent interview the Sultan told Layard ihat his ministers had sub- witted to him a proposition for the imme- diate introduction of i refo »yms in the admin- istration of Turkish affairs, but his authort- ty over his subjects would suffer if he ap- peared to be under pressure from the Bri tish Government. ‘Lay ard to communicate the declaration to Lord Salis- bury. Under ctheso @reumstances the order to Admiral Hornby to sail eastward <plicable.

Destin, Nov. 13. farmers associated with the

promises

The Irish

‘anti-rent agitation have in many cases re ‘sorted to violent measures against those

who have declined to join them;and who still continue peaceable, and pay their rent without dispute. Im several instances

‘barns belonging to the latter have been set on fire, and_ their lives threatened. More prominent landlords are recognizing the

difticult position oceupied by their tenantry, and among the number is the Earl of Rose- bury, who has issued notice to his tenantry

remitting 25 per cent from their rents.

1D, 5, 1879,

PH ~ [oe |

1,

al

ay . ' tela the 28 lace, Lb Was Lis- I as ;

cra.

NO, J 33,

Lonpon, Nov. 13. A despat: +h from Cabal says’ that a brig- neral Baker, consisting of the P ‘unyaub cavalry, and the Srd Sikhs

ad e under Ge 5th

with 2 guns, has gone en‘a mission of im- portance, but their destination is kept secret

ConsTANTINOLE, Nov. 13.

There is a strong tendency on the part of the Turkish Cabinet to enter inte an Al- liance with Russia. The Grand Vizier and Osman Pasha, Minister of War, espec- ially, advocate a close understanding with Russia. It is said that the Sultan has been gained over to their views. It is rumored that Usman Pasha will shortly go to Livadia on a special mission.

fAPRICAN. Cars Town, Oct. 28

The ill-feeling between the Dutch inhab- itants of the ¢ Solony and the English set- tiers and authorities is increasing. The Boers at Potchafstroom are defiant, and make no concealment of their intention to resist British authority at any cost. Com- mandant Haif has qnitted Middleburg, fear- in; g assassination. The Boers in that local-

y have congregated m an extensive and strongly prepared Laagar, and are prepat- ing for an obstinate and deterniined resis- tance. Among them are ie authors of the recent raids upon the gunpewder stores, which were pe idered and robbed of their contents. T Boers are determined to om being brought to refases to submit to ChelinsSord (/) has et upon

men . thief Mu Oro: the ree nd Lae ordered preparat ions for an att him and his tribe. - = > 2+ <i> +> 2- — -—- ‘Some Sugar Statistics.

The total importations of sugar into Can- ada during the fiscal year 1877-8 amounted te over over one hundred end eleven mii- lions of pounds (111,000,000) valued at over $5,000,000.

Mr. Drammond, a partuer in the Red-

path Refinery, Montres al, in his evidence before the committee of Parliament to en- quire into the depression of trade, in 1876, stated that the full capacity of the Redpath Reinery would “he 60,000,000 pounds of sugar per annum.

‘'o refine this quantity ef sugar, would give employment to about 400 men and 60 horses, the shipping that might be required in the importation of raw sugar, or for other purposes, not being taken into ac- count, and from 10,000 to 12,000 tons of coal would be consumed.

Thus, the Redpaths, if their refinery was run at. the highest rate of production, would be able to manufacture a little njore than one-half the quantity of sugar im- ported into Canada in the year [877-8.

But on reference tothe Blue Books for 1876-7 it will be found that though the trade of Canada fell off in other respects in 1877-8, the importation and consumption of sugar increased over ten per cent.— With a revival of trade generally, the official statistics of sugar consumption in Canada during the past warrant the belief thatin a year or two the Redpaths, with their pre- sent facilities would be unable to supply

a third of the demand, not taking ex- port into consideration at ail

The money spent in the Dominion di- rectly, (mot including importation of raw sagar) on last year’s consumption, allowing that all should be refined in Canada, it is estim ated would reach about #700 000.

~<a -+ oe = -—---—-——

Ca ae Salmon in Hngland. (Licerpool Post, Oct. 21.)

Au experimental shipment of fresh sal- won from Canada has just been made with every assurance of success in opening a new trade in food supplies. The salon was eaught in Canadian rivers, packed in ice, transported across the Atlantic in the re- frigerators of the Allan steamers, and landed in Liverpool in_ perfect condition. The fish are of large size, splendid sym- meiry, and equal ing weight and soundness to the best produce of the Norwegian rivers That they can be placed on the English market in excellent condition has new been proved by the receipt of several con- signments, the principal of which reached Liverpool this week, No doubt the trade thus ov pened will become an innportant one, Large quantities of “canned” or preserved salmon have been imported here from Cali- fornia and Canada, but hitherto there has been no attempt to import fresh fish. The present experiments have shown that there is no practical difficulty in doing so, and we hear of immense quantities being already prepared fur the English and continental markets. The fame of the Canadian rivers for salmon is known to inglers, and the supply is pract ically unlimited in quantity and excellent in quality. ‘The extent of the yield may be inferred from the fact that during 1875 no less than 2,803,468 pounds of fresh salmon and 3, 327,400 pounds of ‘‘canned” salmon were exported from Canada. The fresh salmon went ex- clusively to the United States, owing to the proximity of these markets, but now that it cau be carried safely across the Atlantic no doubt an equally large demand wiil arise in Hug! and. The fish mongers do not look with favor upon an experiment that threatens to flood the market with cheap, good food, and, perhaps, also to ruin their ‘‘rimgs’ and fishery speculations. But the public will, no doubt, encourage a trade that promises to augment the food supplies of the people at a cheap price, as the fish can be landed at Liverpool at the cost of a few pence per pound

~— > oe: