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Fancy,usefuland Ornamental Goods, suitable for

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Great display of | Xmas Goods. on Monday, the 6th December, a Christmas Pres

pee Fi, ae * Ce Vases,Glove -and Handerchief Boxes, Trays, ower Po:ts, Mantel Piece | Ornaments, Pic ture Frames, Wo rk Baskets, Snow

Shoes, &c., &c.

Local and Other Items. Tus Citwen’s Skating Rink opens to-night. Galbraith s Sand will be im attendance. Noricr of Myrickse new Fish Market

crowded out. Wull appear te-merrow. A CORRESPONDENT informs us that the Duchemin property was used as the site of a noisy factory forty-‘ive years ago. icetiltinditinsantenen Rawemesee the Eatertainmenat in the Bible Christian Church this evening at 8 o'clock. The programme is Gret-class. Good music may be expected. ieee giibiiiietenan Sots Agesxcy for Lazarus, Morris & Co’s Perfected “Spectacles and Eye Glasses, at the City Drug Store. Nene genuine unless stermnped L. & M. P. s.—W». BR. Watson. {de 30 6i H. R. H. rae Parsee or Waves, at a fair recently held in England, took two second rizxes for Devons, and very nearly succeeded in wresting the first in Class 2 from Mr. John Walter, M. P., the proprietor of The Times,

—

Tue snow storm, which set in last night, continued violently with a short intermis- sion, until noon to-day. The roads sre con- siderably blocked with from one and a half to three feet of snow. On the railway, we learn there is from two to four feet of snow. Not- withstanding this, the trains are but very little behind time.

We are requested to state that His Lord- ship Bishop Mclntyre has received from His Eminence Cardinal Simeoni an acknow- ladgement of the receipt of $1216.37, col- lected throughout the diocese during the past summer, for His Holiness the Pope. The Holy Father, in accepting the generous offering, was graciously pleased to bestow the Apostolic Benediction on His Lordship and on all who had contributed to the col- lection. — Herald.

Weak Syres asp How to STRencruss Tuem.-—Use the Lazarus & Morris’ Perfected Spectacles and Eye Glasses, which are ver) justly pronounced superior to any other Glasses ofered for sale, and in favor of which hundreds of testimonials can be procured. Those afficted from weak or inflamed eye joceasioned from ever-study or any other cause) will find great relief in using these Glasses, and will verify the above statement aiter they have fairly tested those wonder- fully pure ground Giasses.—W. R. WATSON, Chemist ‘aad Druggist, Charlottetown, is sole Agent for Queen’s County. Prices reduced

{de 30 6:

Levu: of the finest literature will be thank- ful to Messrs. Dawson Brothers, of Montreal, for having published in a meat, cheap volume, the ‘‘ bal.ads and other poems” (including the latest out) by the Laureate Tennyson. The poem in shis volume which has been received with the greatest favor is entitled ‘‘ Rizpah, 17—”. It describes the death of a mother whose sou had been hanged for robbing the mail, and gives her account of how she stole his bones from the place of their internment and burned them one by one, in consecrated

round. This poem and ‘‘ The First Quarrel” the *‘ Northern Cobbler,” ‘‘ The Entail” and “The Revenge” will probably be favorites with public readers and reciters. All who love to contemplate tonching scenes set in beautiful language will prize the volume.

eect LL EL

We revret that in our issue of yesterday we should have uwaintentionally arawn aa unfair inference from the fact of the Union Bank not having defended the action in the County Ceurt brought against them by Dr. MoNeill. We understand that the subpeenva in the case, was, during the illness of the Cashier from his late injuries, served on the President, and he, amid the pressure ef his professional duties, inadvertently overlooked the time of attendance, and the case then went by default. We are informed bv the officials of other banks that the charge made by the Union Bank was in accordance with their practice and was perfectly fair aud equitable. The amount involved in the case was $3.56. It

ives us pleasure to make this explanatien aod we regret that through our medium a false impression should be made upon the

public.

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Tax Exrerrarnamest 1s St. James’ HAavi.— St. James’ Hall, last evening. notwithstanding the heavy snow storm was well filled with a large and appreciative audience. ‘The pro- gramme was carried out in its entirety and every one went away well pleased with the evenings entertainment and satisfied they had received, in intellectual food, the full value of their money. The entertainment was opened by the Quintette Club, and we need not in- form ovr readers that their part was well rendered. Prof. Caven, Miss Barr, Miss Palmer, Mr. Williams, Miss Lea and Miss Bourke. all did themselves ample justice. Mr. Reid specially deserves mention. His singing was, if Weare to judge from the deafening encore which he received, decidedly the best ef the evening. Mr. Arthur Peters made his first appearance on the stage at this enter- tainment, and we hope that for the amuse- ment of future audiences it will not be his last. Mr. F. S. Longwerth, the popular reader of humorous pieces, had better look to his laurels, as in the person of Mr, Peters we

predict a formidable opponent. . Weather Bulletin.

ee

Probabilities for the next 24 hours jer the Maritirse Provinces,

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Torontre, Dec. 30—10 a. m. High winds and gsles from the west and earth city fair weather, with snow flurries; decidedly colder.

EWS BY TELEGRAPH,

‘The Canadian Pacific Rail- | way vontract,

Nir Richard Defeated in his own Meeting.

Sir Charles Triumphant at London, Ont.

Goldwin Smith's Opinion.

Sperval Despatch to Examiner. Orrawa, Dec 29.

Sir Richard Cartwright held a meeting at Kingston on Monday night. The meeting was a large one.

Mr. Kirkpatrick was present.

Mr. Sullivan, (Conservative,) moved a resolution endorsing the terms of the Syndi- cate Contract.

Mr. Melntyre seconded the resolution.

At the conclusion of the speech, he asked the meeting if it approved of the resolu tion a ringing cheer was the response. A vast majority stood in favor of the terms.

An amendment was moved by Mr. Gunn.

The chairman. a Grit, put the amend- ment refusing to put the original resolu- tion.

Cartwright is beaten on his own ground, the people refusing to listen to a speech from him.

Mr. Bake still refuses to allow Sir Charles Tupper to speek at his meeting.

Sir Charles meets with an enthusiastic reception wherever he goes. An immense meeting was addressed by Tupper last night at London, Unt. This meeting, toa man, endorsed the present agreement.

Geldwin Smith says he went to an ex- pert to ascertain if the Pacific Railway bargain was a good one. After comparing the cost of American and other roads, he considera the bargain a good one for the country. Mr. Smith condemns the pre- mature violence of the Toronto Globe and the pell-mell onslaught by the Opposition against the agreement. He says the op- portunity has been lost by them, and con- siders that none but’ productive portions shonld be built.

The Montreal local Board of Trade is considering the terias. The members feel they would not be warranted in taking action to embarrass the Government.

The action of a small section of the local Grit party in bringing Mr. Blake to Mon- treal has met with rebuff from some pro- minent members of the Liberal party who decline to sign the requisition. :

The Globe contains « singular account of the meeting in Charlottetown, placing the number present at 1,000.

The agitation in favor of building the road by taxing the older Provinces is con- demned by Island members.

The challenge to Island politicians one thousand miles away to appear on the platform was a happy thought.

The last resolution is loo’:ed upon as absurd.

Mr. Mackenzie offered more money and double the quantity of iand.

His Act gave the Company permission to select land anywhere in the North West.

The Globe says the subsidy is not too much.

No meeting held in Ontario and address- ed by the Opposition leaders was called by the people. The political engines were worked from Ottawa. The Grit battle cry is placardgd ‘‘God Save Canada.” He appears to be trying it. The first mesting was turned against the Grits.”

2 <Dee-o-~-

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Special Notices.

Dicsy HerrinG and Coorisu at the Family Groceoy.—R. K. Brack. {de 29

BRIER and Meerschaum Pipes, for Christ- mas presents, at Rubin’s Cigar Store. [de 23

CaxaDian Pocket and Counting Hovse DIARIES for 188l—a good variety, at Bremner Bros. {d 23 4i

Tus largest and finest stock of smokers articles,suitable for Xmas presents, at Rubin's Cigar Store, cor. Queen and Richmond streets.

{de 23

Have you had any sausages from the ‘‘Fish Market?’ They are the best in town, and are made fresh every morning. {de 29 6i

Cuew the A, W, 1, 4, } and 4 Chewing Tobacco, the best in the market, just re. ceived at Rubin’s Cigar Store. [de 23

A lot of Elegant Fancy Gbods, suitable for Holiday Presents, such as Velvet Photo, Frames, in Eastlake and other designs; Sta- tionery Cabinets, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Japanese Goods, Photo. and Auto. Albums, Games, Toys, &c., &c., at Bremner Bros. [d 23 lw

Te SxaTers!—For sale at A. McNeill’s | Auction Kooms, a few pairs of Whelpley’s ‘Empress Skates, at a bargain to close the lot. Try them at the Rink, and if they are not the ' best you ever had, return taem. {de 27 tf | ‘fe value of Hydroleine in the treatment of ‘Consumption and other wasting disesses ha been conclusively proved by the increase 10 ) weight invariably shown in cases in which it has been used. deo 22nd——-2aw

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' ‘ ; ' ; i ; i | ' ; i

GEO. DAVIES

CHRISTMAS!

——

PERKINS

ARE NOW

FANGY 2B

Suitable for the Holiday

Also Flannels, Blankets, Uisters, Heavy Cloths, Furs, &¢., a&c.,

20:

We will show large opening of

ents,consisting of

Jewel Cabinets;

& CO.

CHRISTMAS | & STERNS

SHOWING A VARIETY OF

RY GOODS,

Season.

Wool Underclothing, Knit Wool Goods, Shawls, Jackets, for the present winter weather,

o In addition to the above we have just opened » few cases of FANCY GOODS, sonsisting oi

GLOVE BOXES, FLOWERS UNDER GLASS SHADES, |

: VO ve HANDERCHIEF BOXES, coe | St EL »,

COLLAR BOXES, PAPIER MACHIE BRACKETS, CARVED WOOD BRACKETS,

| CORK VIEWS, | CRUMB TRAYS,

DRY GOODS of every description at lowest prices. we are giving.

Charlottetown, Dec. 6, 1850. — Te

FINE DISPLAY OF

CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONERY

‘oO: . -

GHOIGE MIXTURE ONLY 25 CENTS PER LB.

OTHER VARIETIES, SUCH AS

Gum Drops, Lemon Drops, Jujube Sticks, ' Dutch Lunch, Slim Jims, Honey Chewing — Cocoa, Clear Candy Toys.

—— ae

ADS O-

GRAPES, FIGS, NUTS, ORANGES, CORDIALS, ac. ko,

TOY THA SETS (a large lot Cheap.) |

sx Our Goods are Nice, Fresh and Cheap. Give us a Call

’ '

Dec. 23, 1550.

WINTER CLOTHING

Gentlemen, before Buying your Winter

OVERCOATS AND REEFERS,

YOU SHOULD VISIT

J. B. MAGDONALD'S, QUEEN STREET.

A magnificent stock to choose from—and very cheap. |

Ladies’

ee

Mantles!

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

J. B. MACDONALD’S, —-

Queen Street. |

THE BEST TEAS! NEW COAL D

EPOT 650 PACKAGES. POWNAL WHARF. Y RECENT ARRIVALS from Great

YHE eo a ee a penne of

ate wl 2. , : the BEST PICTOU COAL,— Round anc

d RT Ee ot hein cor, , Nut; also Slack for Blacksmith’s use. For

— : ‘convenience of customers orders can be left at

650 half-chests and chests Congou Teas, and | the stores of S. W. Crabbe, Grafton Street ;

can confidently recommend the quality as | Dodd & Rogers, Queen Square; or superior, both in strength and flavor. i DAVID SMALL. Will be sold at the lowest market price for Qyeen’s Wharf, Ch’town, Dec. 11, ‘80—tf

cash or good paper. ON mayor for the DAILY EXAMINEB nm

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nt CO Ct

a ce

WILLIAM DODD, the Cheapest and most Newsy Pape Dec. 22, ’80—pat 3w Queen Square. | pablisked ra the Provmoer,

CONFESSION ALBUMS,

| SCRAP ALBUMS, | BIRTH DAY TEXT BOOKS, | PEARL INLAID CARD TRAYS,

&e., &e., We.

Just look in and see the values

PERKINS & STERNS.

rest Yow Are

jf you want a CHEAP SOLIv SILVER. CASED WALTHAM WATCH, go tw G. G. JURY.

os

Fr you want a SOLID GOLD CHAIN or NECKLET, go to G. G. JURY,

F you want a nice COLORED GOLD or PLATED SET of JEWELRY, go to . GG. JURY. “F you want a WEDDING SET or EN. GRAVED SOLID GOLD RING, zo to G. G. JURY,

’

F you want a handsome American Fight. . Day or Thirty-hout CLOCK, go to

G. G. JURY,

North Side Queen Square, Opp. Post Office: Dec, 22, '80—1m 2aw wi

Crockeryware, Teas Sugar, Raisins, Leather, Apples, &c.

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“N Store, and will be sold Cheap tor cash er good paper-~ 650 chest and half chests Superior Congoa Teas, (warranted) 10 bbls Porte Rico Sugar, 200 Loxes Raisins, (Layers, Valencia, ) 200 sides No 1 Sole Leather, (splendid steeck) 200 bbis American Applies, 5 crates Crockery ware, 75 boxes Pipes, (T D's and asserted, Boxes scented Soap, Confectionary,

ers, etc. WILLIA DODD, , Dec. 22, '80;—3w pat ueen Square,

TO BE SOLD OR LET,

A LL THAT PROPERTY KNOWN A8

DUNCAN’S WHARF,

Commeneing at the boundary of the Steas Navigation Company's Wharf to, the division line between Water Lots 6 and 7.

For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs, Honesox & Melon, or to the

undersigned. R. F. QUIRK,

Nerv. 30, '80—-lm cod Water Street,

NOTICE.

ERCHANTS expecting Goods by 8. &, ‘* Northern Light” must instruct their Agent at Pictou Landing to deliver. WILLIAM MITCHELL, Agent of Dept.

Museatela &

a

Charlottetowa, Dee. 6, 1580.

a eres euavtitammnumagnaeminigganedian,

GOAL. GOAL.

-—" Subscriber has NOW ON HAND,--

.| 300 tons Picten Round Coa! at $4 per ton,

100 tons Little Glace Bay Round (Coel at $4 per teu, 200 tons Pictou Nut Coal at $3.50 per ton. All in good order—under cover. Terms strictly cash. CAPT. J. HUGHES, Des, 11, "80—G6it th s Water Street,

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