a

e : '

Bh Aen GRO “ 4

Local ani Other Ttems.

Tar Civie El day. the 26ch inst

Tue matrim + reading

There were fire ww . st Instan a Cathedral last Tom ing ve Biaxogkp acknowle!yes will thanks the reverp} 45 Si. a dovatwn t ward the : ae fund, made OF 80108 Pulsie- Arty: ;

s ee@hs Visited tue i titahion yer erues

oN: leara that CC. C. Cardiner, “4, and Pe. Dodd, with their wives, who lett the Island iast m>.th are now i Lond r Ea ami will visit Rome and other cities | Europe hefore returaing to the Island i the spfing,

Ma. Reepew Sparvera, of Cinchoinati, at Christm s, gave a United Ntates bond for Sv) to each of enght eh iritable institu ona in his city Bach of the fait :fal ser yauts ia bis wouseheid also received |[1000

We are informed that there is te > a go

g w-you-pl.ase pedestrian foot race to take

glace in Sum werside tn a few days for a purse of $35,00, anc & medal! for the champ: onabip of PK. Island. Race to continue fur two days

é heurs each cay . Progre Xs :

Cue Pacific Mataal Insurance Company of | New York, to which reference was sade by gs last week, as being in trouble, nas, we un. | deretaarl, lecided te xo out of business, re- | insure! all its out-tancding risks, amd expects to be able to pay its liabilities in full

& London despatch says :—** Hanlan and] Layeoek were boch afloat Monday afternoon | ea the Thames Row and Hanlan started | from the aqueduct at & racing pace, and pass ing the ‘ster and Garter’ tianlian led ‘by al jongth. Hanlaa and Laycock each had two good palls on the rmver om tuesday, Laycock is much improved i

We have received from the Secretary, Mr. Jes. U. Seaman, a pamphiet of the “ Proceed. ings of the Conv Cations: of the Ed icational | Association of Prince Ediward Islami.” quite interesting, aud is forsale atall Book |

- — Wedues

| disenssi ng the

| Building.

| arrears to the Land Office, the Government

It!

The Meeting at Baldwin's Road.

A meeting of the electors of Lot 51 was helt at Baldwin's Road Schoolhouse on Wednesday the Sch inst , for the purpose of | " : pelitieal situation. Mr. | Patrick W. McEstyre was cailed to the chair, and the undersigned appointed Secretary. Hon. D. Ferguson was the first speaker. He reviewed the circumstances | wader which the country was placed at the | tine of the last election. He reminded the mesting that the pulicy ou which the pre- | veut Government was returned was one of | retrenchment. them they faithfully carried out. After the last election the Government directed Mr. Hyndman to examine the public accounts. Gis report showed that the late Goverument |

| had inearred a debt of $78,000. The aum

of $44,000 which should have heen paid to | tie coutractors of the Lunatic Asylum | in 1373 was brought forward w the nexc year wud had to he paid by the present Government. Some of the most

| important offices had been amalgamated | ; sud the salaries of officials reduesd. There

were now no sinecures in the Provincial | The Government had eouno- | oz-d in every department of the public | service except such as were beyond their | control namely, the cost of Education and of maintaining the Lunatie Asylum. | In both of these departments the expen- | titure had increased. Last year Edueatin | had cost $91,000, and this year $95,000 | were placed in the estimates for the saine | purpose. He compared the expenditures | of the six years after Confederation, and | said that the average was $100,000 in | excess of the estimated expenditure for | i880. In issuing-precepts against those in |

were duing nothing new. The late Gov. | ernment had passed an Order in Council | directing their Land Commissioner to pur- |

| sue the same course, but were too weak to |

stores price LO cents. The Secretary wil! | Catty out that order. Legal proceedings had |

aui a copy Of it teany address on receipt of the price a

@stover.—The Pro, reas says , of this town, has been aprointe e Dominion Government, Chief Ce missioner for this [’rovince. One enumerator will be appointed for each township. the Island, by Mr. Hunt, who will report to the assistant commissi ser, and he in his turn will report to the chie!

Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate's (‘ourt on Wednesday, the ‘assault case of Me.\leer v-. Keeaxsn was called. Keenan, the pris mer,

a Cavs 3% RB shard @

parce

did not appear, aod we learn his boudsmen | were notified that unless Keenan wads pre | duced they would be compelled te pay th: |

amoantof bail. Keenan left the Island last

wees.

Me. Asocs MeMritas, of Summerside, wishes to express his thanks to the business meu of Georgetown as will as to the |) ominivn ani local officials there, fur the prompt and ready assistance rendered to him while load tag vessels at that port a couple of weeks ago. He -ays that if a veseel fails to take in cargo in quick time at Georgetown. it is not for lasek of ready hands aad generous >earte.— Pioneer.

Powrce Tecernones.—The usefuloeess of the teloph ne in securing attentiun to duty ou the paré of polic' men, aud aiding in the arrest of vriminales, has been demonustrat-d in Chi

eago. The system has beer in operativn for |

three months in one of the worst districts iv ehe city. and has been fuuad aetisfactory. it has utterly rooted out loafing by the pe icemen, bas deubled their effidency, aud reduced crime toa minimum. Would it nwt be well to bave it introdaced i to this city ?

Eowarps, Tu® Fastive Pxtsonre.—Ed- wards, the fasting prisoner trom Houlton jal, har been sent to the Iussne Asylum at Avvusta. He adheres to his determination to starve himeelf to death. He began to fast Nev. 30, making thirty-ssx days up to Tues- day evening. Wuring all this time he has takea wuly about half a piutof port wine, sad a few spoonfuls of milk, which he was forced to swallow last Friday. The Aroostook Pioneer says Edwards ‘* is contrary as 4 mule, ma relenteth not. The doctor visited him fuoday werning and fouud him growing taker, with pulse forty and res)iration waaty eight.” He had become much emaci- ad. and unless his fast is soon broken it will

not been taken against anyone who h made payments within the last ten years. After Mr. Ferguson had commenced to

j } '

| the Trarsvaal, amd proceeded to sea to-

| ‘It wasthe wish of the Queen that the | suldiers should make a wild use of their

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, The Basuto Revolution.

A SEVERE ENGAGEMENT.

4

Py, ls gs has » fi. "' :

Troops Dispatched to tha Cape! tre sweasing of biowa Occasioned Dy sole gi

| ment, but in this particular case—at least

That policy he would show 'BASUTOS GEST S¥MPATHLY, | in ite origin—there appears to

Caps Town, Jan il A large force of Basutos attacked Maj « Carrington’e pickuets on the Gch inet. Atier & severe enyagement the Bisi -etired with a heavy loss. The Colonia: loss is trifling.

Lonpon, Jan. 11. | ! At Woolwieh, 980 men and 620 horses | completed embarking in three steamers for |

day. The Duke of Cambridge, Commander-in- Chief, in bidding the troops farewell, said :

victories in South Africa.”

It is understood that telegraphs to the same effect have been sevt to Petermartz- burg and to Bombay, whence the contin- gent from India will embark to-day.for South Africa.

A Dutch correspondent writes to the Pall Mall Gazette” that the suggestion of a Rotterdam paper that members of the Red Cross Society be dispatched to Trans. |

ee

} j ‘ |

| vaalto aid the wounded Bowers, had been | | received with lively sympathy.

A subscription is talked of for starting | some surgeons immediately for Transvaal. | A telegram from Cape Town states that | the Pondos have joined the Basuto re- bellion, and are threatening Keeks‘adt.

| take to say when there may bea relapse.

The treatment during the last attack was ‘the admiuisuration cf secale and phos- | phorus in homeoputhic doses, and the doc-

/ ter professes ta believe that there are 4s?

grounds for hoping that the boy will event- |

ually outgrow the disease, and, as eighteen nouths have elapsed between the previous and this last attack, that a atill longer period will elapse fn the comparatively [gw cases on record, seems to have been

have been nothing of that kind. <comaiagii ‘ ie MISCELLANEOUS.

The Bolivian Parlixment has ordered |

iRiver, PET, 16 tons register, new, Amon! ° >

y, of Montague River, P EI, owner. |

that the question of union wi h Peru be ° ° t 7 submitted to a vote In the Gepartmental

| assemblies.

Heavy rains have caused great dam- azein Sicily. At Barcallonia the river

tas burst iis embankments, creatiog a |

general panic.

A despatch from Paris to the JZimes |

says that-oa the 28th of December the thirtystourth case of cremation oc- curred at Getha.

The relations between Urugay and the Argestine Republic are becoming strained, in consequence of the impresss

| ment of Argentines inte the Uruguayan j army, A despatch from Paris reports that |

the police are preparing to suppress dis- orders which are apprehended on the occasion of the funeral ef the dead Commusist Blaaqui,

A large quantity of timber is washing ashore at Westport, Lreland. [tis supposed to be a portion of the British ship Indit, of St. John, N. B., Captain

i o- Pn shee for + wane speak, Mr. Shaw arrived and, baving beer [RELAND’S TROUBLES. | viict ws: ve eee

charged the Government with having dealt |

Land Office. They had acted illegally in |exacting compound interest from these people. They had added nething of im- portance to the legisiation of the country except tue new Road Act and the aimalga | j mation of the CoLege and Normal School. | He said he had supported the latter meas. | ve, which he believed to be a good one. | ile defied any administration to repeal the | Assessravnt Act. He said that he did not velong to the Davies Party and would nor | vote tor Hon. L. H. Davies if he were tw | offer as a candidate in Queen's County, as | probably he weuld at the next election.

Mr. Ferguson replied thet in joining the | Opposition party Mr. Shaw muat bear the | cespoasibility of their acts. The increase | the taxes for the present year was due to the great storm of 1879. Many import sunt panhe works had been destroyed by | that storm, but he was kappy to state that all of them had been re built. He pointed out the measures passed by the presen! Government for which Mr. Shaw had voted, and qnoted from one «f his epeeches tn which he said that no Government could more economical than the present, and whoever would contradict the statement would say what was incorrect. After some iurther diseussion the following resolutivn was submitted to the meeting :

Moved by Mr. Robert Curran, seconded ey Mr. Terrence Usirns, and carried unani- wmously—

Resolved, That this meeting, having heard the explanations given by their respected Representative, Hon. D. Fergu son, expresses its approval of the ecunowi cal policy of the present Government and their general aduwinistration of public

rs. A vote of thanks baving been given to the Chairman, the meeting, which was very orderly throughout, dispersed. Tuomas Corcoran,

Secretary.

fen Lreak him.

’

A Cuatcexce. —Duchemina Bros. publish in hs Putriot of to-day a letter on th. ir suit | vith Mr. Thomas Alley. They say ‘‘ We)! wkea for a commission to investigate tre true |

Surce of the nuixe. but we were refused and | Sumitted we jl Tor & heme in alles tireuer | fhat we de not make; and we challenge Tromas Alley to the only proof that will | mtisfy the public, viz: Let men be staticned | in Gis house to hear the noise,and in our shop we see that we work our machinery. If they | bear any noise from our machinery that will | injure the enjoyment of his house we promise | to yo no further with this suit. I he is| wtuated by the ‘‘tielden Kale,” as he says | he is, thie isan offer that any honest map Would be glad tu accept

Ma. Jous E. McLean writes to the “atrint to say that he was uot willing m 1377 to -~y coal from Pi tou to Georgetown for | ta per ton. Bat ia his evidence on the

| case, Mr. McLean 1s reported to have

'cLean of the sch. Johan Tilton, says leoal frum Pictou to Charlotte- i sents per ten in the satumn receive over that during 1877.

d from 70 te 80 cents in

o was then agent ia this

4 urtmant of Marice and Puan, of half the schr. Lois hat, @ rtment 95 cents a ton tor 2 ent ix needless, was singularly fortu- tipy ’ "a who wtly by elf up ad in ¥ @ “vl in snd ay. »b- | for } 0, | = | ay. | get) -™ a Barc. : a rn Stol, am. tithe | ¢ Wins his arm, presented his pistol | . . : fed him ‘e. oat -> + ‘a @irt—Queen’s Cov ty. | & Tex, 1581

Tuxavay, Lith. | id ® the Supreme Cort fn, at noon to-day, the |

ch After the «sual |

A ’

the f the | be still ; 7 ion pra x ge ie There are some w iate ite labor. and Moneta geutlemen anseered ! some who per’ never Ww .. » , ayorn in as Crag | Bitin — ti sm pene when Mt. Stew, foremau; eter | Gabriel « tran » . . Cardigan. nj ad ‘ om! And they who have labored a d rested shall a ‘

wn. 4 LePage, ‘saac |

mes, James Stordy, |

a, tliwa Patrick, Robert |

Mark Inman, John | t Frederick 5. Hav/ord,

charged the Jury. a very light, br the | y, there being over | ial at the time we | sket was not then |

Vepwrapay, | 2th.

to-day at tuelve| residing i ng ‘ound a true}

, aud Thomas |

“—

) (ADVANCE PAYM PR m. b+ gan | = 4 peaded not

Tax follow: aad 9 E~ach | eouted $0 peter ar) Be Atturasy

Weracv EXtMingy ,

ittle wo, g until | Lex AKD Mutits, prainal Ore vei “he | er, W ater Street, sq; | UD. seTuretaxp THCRSD Ay : 13th. Rect vrt was CUgapy ‘the J * on Senge motions et ry W, ONwiL, The Court wi 1 Ateorten. \ to-m #row " "1 AV EW Faas, Mera - W. Hogugs, Ty ! Getsany | yo ems iat Gren = banker and p - Y= all mac ring $8 eons and 8; 00 w eee. de » and thy Was ab ; furtane,

Ww Cor TAD "

| AuSpaw you are chockful of business, and I

| thing is - to look, st one time like a an

declared that The Court is divided in

| opinion.”

hilantro: hist, |

oa) in pr vate. tt Bree rs mt, iDV'e' has

Baldwin's Road, Jan. 8, 1881.

-as

Notes from Souris.

Sovrus harbor is clear of ice. |

A bark and aschooner were seen off here on the Sed inst.

A bark was seen off North Side on the! Sth, aad a schooner off Esst Point heading | north.

The owners of the horse Napoleon, are pre paring to contest in a trot with any Island red horea—the best 3in 5 straight mile heats. Asice is fast making in the Cove, | the course will seon be able to carry. We expect to see great bursts of speed this season in Souris. |

Quite a number of vessels are in Souris | harbor for winter quarters. We see the | schooner General Grant owned by Matthew, | MeLean & Co. Also the schooner Mary M owned by L. Kickham & Co. This isa fine) vessel. She was purchased in Boston last | August.

The Bark Journal is reported sunk in Arichat.

j

The Model Subscriber. |

BY WITL CARLTON.

“* Good morning, sir, Mr. Editor, how are the folks to-day 7 ; '

I owe you for wext year's paper—I thought | a) come aud pay 5 pelts And Jones ws agotn’ to teke it, and this is his money here;

I shut down letwling it to him, and coaxed | him to try it a year. |

«* And here's a few little items that happened | last week in our town;

I thought they d look good for the paper, #0 I just j tted ‘em down.

And here is — of peaches my wile

icked ex or you, ;

nabs email Send of flowers from Jennie—

she theught sh - must send something, too.

“* You're doing the polities bully, as all of our family agree ; : ue aust heap pour afd goose quills fappia and

yive them # good une fer me.

Woy, 't be taking your time ; I've cndh, at wm I must tend tu—good day, Vir; I believe I wiil climb.’

The editor

t in his sanctum, and brought

And ‘tia thus thas it will

come from the quivering ground ; When they who aon, striven and suffered to teach and enoble the race Shall march at the head of the celumn, each one in hix God-given ; , As they march through the gates of the city with proud and victorious tread, Th elitor acl his assistants will travel pot far from the head.

Chat by the Way. .

If you would never have on evil deed ) spoken «f in connection with you, don’t do’

. one. |

It is always better to keep out of ® quar-

| rel than to make it up ever so amicably |

a‘ter you have got into one.

People do not need to know more about virtne, but rather to practise what they already know.

What t men want is definiteness of Bp different moods the same

hale, at another like a weasel. They on rm the position of J Waters, who when sitting on the bench alone one day

o_o — - -Pwe value of Hydroleine in the treatment of Yjaumption and w disesses has

E increase in Seen conclusively re in which it dew 22nd—2aw

‘+ sweating bleed,” has come to light, the

League.

A Pigs to Assassinate Bradlaugh. Naw Yours, Jan 1). A London special says: Mr. Shaw wasex peeted to curse Land League in his speech,

| miles west of Pustnet.

harshly towards those in arrears to the | Wr. Shaw Biesses the Land)

i

A despatch from Constantinople te ‘the Times says that the Port has wired its representatives abroad explaining

i daa | its objections to arbitration of the Greek A Strong Land Bill Demanded,

| a note to the Powers setting forth argu- | ments against arbitration and propesiag: ithat a meeting of delegates of the}

fuestion. Another Constantinople des« patch says :—* The Porte has depatched

Powors, including Turkey and Greece, ' be held at Constantinople to ix the Greek frontier.”’ The Times’ Canstan-

but instead of that he blessed it, saying | tinople dexpatch announces that the re- that it was the only salvation of the coun- | presentatives of the Powers have re-

try. His description of the condition of the peasantry in the West of [reland was startling and sensational and surprised those Irish members who were preacnt.

Mr. Shaw spoke of some of ths Con-

| naught farmers as rotting om their farms.

Che speech will be a material help to the Land League, which is now demanding a

strony land bill. Mr. Parnell entered the |

House near the close of Shaw's address, and was loudly cheered. Lorpon. Jan. 11.

Tae authorities sent a detective yester- day to Bradlaugh to inform him that they were in possession of sworn inforination that there was a plot to assassinate him,

The person who gave the infurmation stated that Be had overheard a party of foreigners arranging to kiil Bradlaugh on nis way home from the House of Com aons,

-_———— ae

Latest News from Ottawa.

Ortawa, Jan. 10. The Speaker took the Chair at 3.

After prayers, petitions against the Syndicate contract were presented by Messas. Cockburn, of Muskoka, Macdouell. Gillies, Guthrie, Casey, Scriver, Trow an Cartwright.

‘The petitions averaged thirty signatures

; each.

Dr. Schultz introduced a Bill to incorpor- ate the South Eastern Railway Company.

Me. Cameron, Victoria, introduced e Bili to incorporate the Westbourne and North- west Railway Company.

Mr. Beatty introduced. a bill to incor-

Comyany of Canada.

Sir A. J. Smith asked the amount of gross and nett earning of the Pembina Branch Railway from Ist of January, 1880, to December ist, 1880.

Sir C. Tupper said the information asked for had not yet been received.

A PLOT FRUSTRATED !

Lonpow, Jan. 10. has the following

The ‘‘ Standard” speciai despatch :— wi es BomBay, Jan. 10. A plot te depose the Rajah and massacre all the European residents while in church, was discovered at Kalopore to-day, and 27 natives Were arrested.

BAIL REFUSED.

Tease, Jan. 10. Bail for the Land Leaguers under arrest was refused, except for one prisoner who is ill.

The Biood-Sweating Boy.

A somewhat remarkable care of purpwra hemorrhagia, more commonly known as

victim being Willie Crau ford, the fourteen year old son of Captain William Crawford, the tug owner. The first symptoms were bleeding at the nose— first noticed seven

{

d}

| newed their recommendation that the | Port should submit to arbitration, but it is not probable that the Porte wiil nmendation.

| adept the reco

—_-<boo——

VARIETIES.

The house which is most thoroughly coaled this winter will be the warmest,

‘ Love,’ says a writer, ‘lightens the heart.’ It has been known to have pre- ciseiy the same effect upon the pockets book.

It is claimed that a man never loses anything by politeness, but this has proved a mistake. Asan old Philadel phian lifted his hat tea young lady the wind earried away his wig. | Weight a bit. ithe furthin’ tor 7’ be sure; the bread’s rese.’ Customer : ‘An’ time itdid; it’s been heavy leng i }

*‘ What's

Customer :

enough.’

A squaw has just died in the Indian Territory who was supposed to be 114 |years old. The cause of her death is | attributed to the inmoderate use of te-

becco fer 100 years, and a coldshe cen- ' tracted in 1830.

A bashful young man escorted an

equally bashful young lady ta her hame_!

As they approached the dwelling of the | damsel, she said entreatingly, ‘ Zekil, | don’t tell anybody you saw me home.’

| perate the Metropolitim Fire Insurance| + Sury,’ said he empbatically, ‘don’ you imind; Iam as much ashamed of it as |

| you are !

‘ Any letter for me?’ asked a young lady of the female post-master ina country town. ‘No,’ was the reply. ‘Strange, said the young lady aloud to herself as she turned away, ‘ Nothing strange about it, cried the female pest- master through the delivery window ; ‘you ain't ans’ered the lust letter he writ ye!

A gentleman whe employs a great number ef hands ia the West of Scotland, in vrder to encourage his work-people in a due attendasce at ehurch on fast~ day~, told them that if they went to chureh they would receive their wages for that day in the same manner as if they had heen at work, upon which a deputation wus appvinted to acquaint their employer th.t ‘if he would pay them for over hours they would attend likewise at the Methodist chapel in the evening.

BOOK & JOB

years ago last summer. This was stopped, bat the stoppage was followed by an erup- tiun of great black patches whioh bled pro- | fusely. Blood also flowed from his mouth, | eyes and stomach, and once from his bladder and kidneys. He rocovered from his first attack, but it was only to be prostrated by others. He bled from all parts of the body, became very weak, and his taste was so affected that he could only eat with great diffieulty. The blood ap- parently issued from every pore in his body, theugh the discharges were without pain, and, until the lest attack, without fever. Abgut thize weeks “ge he was suddenly taken down with the worst attack iu the long series, bleeding 40 much that bis bleod became thin and re duced in quality His whole mouth was covered with jarge blood blisters and he became weaker and weaker day by day. One rather remarkabie feature of the cate is that these attacks have sometimes been produced or atopved by some sudden ex- citement. With ail the medical treatmert be has had, the young sufferers seems to havegone through about the same sort of experience as that related of the woman in the Scriptures, who empl.yed doctor after doctor and was not bettered, but rather made worse. In this case one doctor pro- pownced it seurvy, and another prescribed mineral acids, while anotner, who got the name of the disease right, seems to have succeeded no better than the others in preseribing the proper remedy—if, indeed, one is known, At present the bey is in somewhat better shape than usual, the only apparent marke of the disease being a large spot on the left arm, the widely distended nostrils, which have been enlarged by constant plugging, the bloated face and eyes, and a geveral complaint of weakness and want of appetite. Proceeding upon the discovery that sudden excitement promotes and in tensifies the disease, if, indeed, it does not produce it, though the causes of the disease are said by medical men to be as yet abso- jutely unknown, it has been, perhaps, sen- sibly suggested, that the boy te removed to the quiet of the’ country, avd this, it is quite likely, will be done. The last doctor who had him, while claiming to have wrought a cure, admite

neatly and expediticusiy executed, AT THE “EXAMINER” OFFICE

under the careful supervision of

J. W. MITCHELL,

We are now in a position to execute Orders for all kinds of Printing, sach as

LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, | UARDS Pé:1,.PHLETS, DODGERS, HANDBILLS, POSTERS AND ALL KINDS OF

Bank and Legal Blanks,

&e, &e., &e. AT MODERATE PRICES.

Office :—I ngs’ Did Stand, Corner Great Georae md Water Streets.

Bens. F. Grarron, Story B, Lapp Haxrperr E. Pare.

Late Commissione: of Patents.

PATENTS.

PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD,

Attorneys-at-Law and Solcitors of American and Foreign Patents,

412 Frere Street, Weurxetor, D.C,

Practice patent law inall its branches in the Patent Office, and inthe Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States. Pamph- leta sent free on recept of stamp for postage. septs

that it is only temporary and degen’t under-

Tc a

; __ Ssiing =| TEACHER WANTED, | '™PorvaNT saLu | Tre following is a list of vessel registered at the Port of Charlottetown, P, E. Island, dur-

efore another occurs. |

mental excite- |

Baker: * Profit, to.

PRINTING!

ing the year L350.

| Harbor, NS, transferred from other port, 56

i

| E Lowner. Registered April 21.

Reyistere Ls il 25.

~chuoner Sheo #ly, built at Summerside, P E 1, 10 tons register, new, James Grady, of | Summerside, P E I, owner, Registered May 10,

schooner Minnie HE, builtat Muont Stewart, |

P E 1, 95 tons register, new, David Egan, of | Meunt Stewart, PEJ, owner. Registered May 14

Landy Registered May 25

cizantine Minnie Louise, built at Mount Stewart, P K 1, 230 toms register, new, class 94, George D Longworth, of Charlottetown, PEL, owner. Registered June 1.

Schooner Mary Jane, built at Cape Welfe, Lot 7, P El, 55 tous register, new, Duncan McCallum, of Lot 7, PE [, owner. Registered i June 12. | Barque Isabel, bui't at Murray River, P E | I, 350 tons, register, new, class 5 Al, Cartney | MeLure, of Murray River, P E I, owner.

Kegiatered June 22, | BKarkentine Sunbeam, built at Bideford, Lot | 12, PE L, 399 tons register, class 9A, John Yeo, of Port Hill; P E I, owner, Registered June 24.

Brigantine Lottie Bell, built at Mount Stewart, P. E L, 199 tons register, new, class 19 A., Jobn Roche Bourke, jun., of Mount Island, owner. Registered

| Stewart, P BE July 5.

Schooner Three Sisters, bvilt at Murray Harbor, P. E. 1. registered de novo 36, Thomas Walpole, of Charlottetowa, P EL, owner. Registered July 18.

Schooner Maggie Jane, built a: West Cape, P. E. L, 36 tons register, new, Samuel C. Dumville, ot Weat Cape, P El, owner. Reg- istered July 14.

Schooner Mary Jane, built at Montague, P. E. L., 56 tons register, new; Wm. D. Shaw, of Montague, P & I, owner. Registered Jaly 17th.

Brigantine Natalie, built at Vernon River, P. E. 1., 163 tons, transferred from other | porta; class, 7A; Willam H. Barnard, of } Charlottetown, P E J, owner. Registered

July U7. | Barkentine Violet, built at Bideford, P. E.

I , 417 tons register, new; class, 10 Al; Wil-

| liam Richards of Bideford, Lot 12, P. KE. L, owner. Registered, August 5.

Barkentine Beta, built at Victoria West,

| A: John Yeo, of Port

Registered, August 5. Schooner Obeline, built at Wellington, Let

i6, P E I; 35 tous register, new; Laurent

ill, P E I, owner,

Registered, Angust 9. | Brigantine’ Louis Montgomery, built at | Summerside, P EI, 209 tens register, new; | class 11 Al; David Montgomery, of Summer- side, P E1, owner.

Schooner Four Sisters, built at Rustico, P EI, 77 tons register, new; Joseph (allant, of Rustico. P Ei, owner. Registered, August 16th.

Schoener L. H. Dawies, built at Wood Islands, P E 1; 33 tons register, new: Duncan Taylor, of Wood Islands, P K I, owner. Reg- istered Sept. 1.

Schooner J. N. A., built at Rollo Bay, P E I, 63tena, William Chaisson, of Rollo Bay, P El, owner. Registered, Sept. 25.

Brigantine Carita, built at Mount Stewart, P KI, 279 tons register, new, class 9A, Peake Hros, & Co, Charlottetown, P E 1, owners. Registered Oct 30.

Schooner Alice May, built of Pewnal, P E I, 56 tons register, Nathaniel Acorn, of Pownal, P EI, owner. Registered November 4.

Brigaptine Alice, built at Mount Stewart, P EL, 229 tons register, new, class 9A, David Egan, of Mount Stewart, P E I, owner.

Registered Nov. 25. :

Brigantine Krin, built at Mount Stewart, P E 1, 199 tons, new, cless 9A, Hugh Mon- aghan, of Charlottetown, P E I, owner. Registered Nov. 27

21 new vessels, - . . 3359 to 2 transferred from other ports 219 “ 2 registered de novo, - = - _—

25 2679. .**

Average new vessels, 159 tons.

Summary of vessels remaining on Registry at the port of Charlottetown, P. E. L, on the 3ist December, 1880 :—

nO, TORS, Total amount of last year’s acct., 298 49,807

Added in 1880, . . 25 3,696 323 53,503 | Struck off in 1880, - : 35 67,572 Total, -. « -.. $88 45,08 TONS, 2 Shipe, measuring 1,098 34 Barques, a 19,047 8 Barkentines, = 3,032 12 Brigs, te 3,327 42 Briygantines, ” 9,123 176 Schooners, as 7,452 14 Steamers, - 2,852 288 45,931 MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride's parents, on January Ist, by Rev. Robert S. Patterson, A. M., Mr. Charles Godfrey, of North Wiltshire, to Mary, eldest daughter of Alexander An- derson, Esq., of Bedeque.

At the residence of the brido’s father, on the 30th ult, by Rev. J. Sellar, A. M., Mr. Chester W. Clark, of Cascumpec Village, to Miss Theodocia, daughter of Josiah Powe, Esq., of Weat Devon, Lot 10, | At the residence of the bride's father, Lot } 16, on Christmas Day, by the Rev. J. H.

Collins, Mr. Charles Ives, to Miss Eliza Sim- mona.

At the Manse, Georgetown, on the 29th | Dec., bythe Rev. John Mackinnon, Mr, | Donald McLeod, Sparrow's Road, to Miss | Eaphemia McPhersen, of Murray Harbor Rosd. {

iust., by the Rev. John Mackinnon, Mr. | Hugh Campbell, Whim Road, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. William Thempsen, | sturgeon.

| Suddenly, at the residence of his son, Hun- | ter River Mr. Philip Hughes, aged 94 years. | He emigrated to this country from County | Armagh, Ireland, in 1834, being then 47 | yeara-of age, a great part of which time he spent in England and Scotland. He followed farming ia this country, and was enabled to retire in 1865 with a competency. He was even healthy and fond of working to his last years. Hewas one of the very few who kept the ‘‘ Father Matthew” pledge strictly until his death. He leaves two.sons and sixteen i tv moura his death.

gravdchimren

“So let your light shine before men that they May see your good works and glorify your Father who is in Heaven—Mat. v: i6.

At Clermont, Lot 19, on the 28th ult., Donald MeMillan, aged 75 years, May he rest in peace,

At Southport, on the 28th ult., of diph- theria, Louis Terrance, aged 6 years and 10 months ; on the 3rd inst., Joseph William, a i3 years; on the 4th inst., Thomas Alfred, aged 5 years and 10 months; on the 5th inst., Luey Isabella, aged 11 years; be- loved children of Sarah and Peter Flood. Requiescant in pace.

Monday, 3rd inst., Welliagton Nelaon, third son of Amelia and Benjamin Schurman, aged four years.

At Montrose, on Friday, 3lat December, of diphtheria, Bertie Maria, eldest daughter of Benjamin Bowness, aged 2 years and eight months,

Near Summerside, en the Ist inst., after a lingering illness of several years, John Nelson, second son of Thomas Schurman, Esq., aged 22 years,

At Roseville, Lot 45, on Monday night, the 20th December, after two years suffering, from cancer, Joseph Me d, aged fifty- five years. May he rest in peace.

A Good Account.

“To sum it up, six long years of bed-rid- den sickness and suffering, costing $200 per year, total $1,200—all which was by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own house- rae —* year since, without the loss of a

y, andl want everybody to know it f their benefit.” 7 -

‘“‘Joun Weuas, Butler, N. Y.'

Schooner Eugenie McMillan, built at Isaac's ! | tons revister, Charles Stewart, of Montague, P |

Schooner Emelienne, built at Egmont Bay, P EI, registered de novo,65 tons register. George | Coumbs,-of Charlottetown, P E I, owner. |

Shooner Lily Bank, built at Montague |

Lot 13. P EI, 316 tone register, new; class, 9

Perry, of Wellington, Lot 16, P EK I, ewner. |

Registered, August 14. |

At the Manse, Georgetown, on the 4th |

At North 8t. Eleanor’s of diphtheria, on |

" THIRD-CLASS TEACHER for the | £& Winsloe Road School District (South. }

| Apply to FY, H. RORNE, Jan. 7, ’81—2i, wkly li Chairman,

P. B ISLAND - POTTERY.

“NAL P. E. Island Brick and Pottery Com. |

pany is now prepared to supply the | Trade with every description of Ware in

‘Milk Pans, | Bread Pars. Butter Crocks, Bean Pots,

'

Preserve Jars, Waiter Coolers, Molasses Jars.

FLOWER POTS

‘VALUABLE PROPERTY,

| ; - i

i YHE Directors of the CHARLOTTETOWN _ WOOLEN FACTORY OGMPANY offer for Sale their Valuable Property situated on Spring Park. The property consists of One f Land, with the Buildings thereon, e & Boiler, Shafting, Bolting and com- hout the whole Main Building is 80 besides vaséluent, 30 feet together with a larve Building attached and used ly the Company as a Dyehouse. The Engite ; is 30 horee power and was } wilt by Meesre* Montgomery & Sons, of Halifax, in 1871, and cost there abont #2,600. The Engire and Boiler are in state of repair and | almost as good as new. There is about 60 fect of 3 inch Shafting together with the Hanyera, The Main Driving Belt cost about $300 and ia quite as good as ney The Steam Pipes for heating extends throuyhout the. entire build- ing and cost upwards of $1,000, There is a never failing Spring of water within a few feet of the factory, where a sufficient quartity can be obtained for any purpose required,