“aa nthe ARIAT fa, ° . <a sx Oaaih tit ee ee Speciai Induceinents, any person sending us the names of ten ty subscribers to the WrEKiy-Dxam- year r, accompanied by ten dollars, will re ceive, FREE FOR ONE YEAR from US, a CODY | 1 éét ff rice Nori . It sat ?? ‘ , of the “* American Agrictuturist, OF a copy of the WEEKLY EXAMINER, FREB FOR ONE : : YEAR—A&t DIS OPEN. Any person sending the names of twenty voarly subscribers to the WeeKkty EXAM | yer, accompanied by twenty dollars, will receive from us, FREE FOR ONE YEAR, « copy of the ‘* American Agriculturist” anc acopy of the Weexity Examiner, or a copy of the Datty EXaMINER, FREE FOR ONE yzar, at his option. N. B. Ayriculturalist ” Every number of the ‘“‘ American contains 44 to 52 folid pages, on extra sized and calendared paper, wiih finely illustrated tinted cover, and a ij rve mumber of illustrations relating to farming. onan Lecal and Other Items. Tue people of St. John, N. B., are agi- tating for tree ferries in their harbor. Sxcure your tickets for the first Car- nivalistic Ball in the history of this Proy- mee. li Suerts sell for eleven cents per pound in Bathurst, N. B. There are a great many engaged in the business. TuEre will be a meeting of the Salvage Corps this evening, at 8 o’clock. All mem- ters are requested to attend. Jack Frost built a slight bridge across the docks on Sunday night. It disappeared on the rise of Sol this morning. Tax pump at Ings’ corner is again out of order. The attention of the pwmp con- tractor is directed to it. Poratogs are sold at fram 25 to 35 cents per bushel in Halifax. Pork is very low, and with a very poor demand. Masontc.—A special meeting of St. John’s Lodge, of A. F. & A. M., will be held in their Lodge Room to-morrow evening, at 8 v'clock, sharp, to confer degrees. Conpatu’s Edition of Wright’s Map of Prince Edward Island, corrected. to 1877, mowated on rollers, in case and in sheet, just received and for sale at Harvie’s Book store. —2i pd Dentistry.—Dr. Parker, late of Ottawa, has taken up his residence in this City, and purposes practising the profession of -den-. mand Hiis office is at the St. Lawrence Otel Wantep.—Three young men to officiate as ushers in seating the spectators at the Carnivalistic Ball on Thursday evening. Apply to Prof. Danielle,at the Rankin House, at noon to-morrow. force Pottce Inspection.—The Police was this morning privately inspected by the | Stipendiary Magistrate. They all appeared in their new outfit and—particularly the chief—looked remarkably well. SrercTaTors Tickets for the grand Carnival Ball can be procured at Dr. Dodd’s store, where a plan of reserved seats can be seen. As the space for spectators will necessarily be limited, secure your tickets at once.or you will miss this grand demonstration. —4i More Vanpatism.—On Saturday night the Saloon of Mrs. Pettigrew, on Pownal Street, was attacked by a crowd of roughs, anil a quantity of glass was broken. War- rants have been issued for the parties im- plicated. _ CuartorretTown Dzsatine Civus.—Sub- ect for next Tuesday evening: ‘‘Is the Sa eget: ne _ Latest by Telegraph. NNN POR ON RN Re i ee ee Latos’ from Montreal: | Special Dispatch to Daily Examiner : Mon?reat, Dee. 1. ’ , . ? . | The flour market is very dull, and prices are unchanged. ' ” " ° . . . | There is an uneasy feeling in business tenlen - name ti circles, caused by the expeciation,of more failures in the hardware trade. | Williains, who murdered his wife when in phe state of intoxication, was hanged in 'Torento yesterday morning. | Irregularities have been discovered in jconnection with the Quebec election. The official declaration will not be made for some time. WAR REWS. Lonpon, Dec. 3. A general bombardment of Plevna has been re-commenced on Thursday. The Turks seized two Italian vessels in the Bosphorus, although they had passed the blockade of the Black Sea. If they-.are not released Count Cotte will declare. the blockade ineffeetual. It is said that the Porte offered to cede old Servia to Servia, and Epiras to Greece, if they remain neutral. » A -great panic prevails at Sophia. The inhabitants are fleeing for fear the Russians will cut the roads between Sophia and Tar- tar. Maszrpsick, Dec. 3. Mehemet Pasha notifies the War Office that he could not attempt, to relieve Plevna unless he is greatly reinforced. Cherket Pasha is under arrest for not at- tempting to take Tellochi. The Russians are raising works against | the forts of Erzeroum, and are building barracks for the troops. The Turks evacuated Polourker. Lonpon, Nov. 30. The Pimes’ Erzeroum correspondent in:a letter dated November 9th, after the Te- pulse of the Russian ‘assault on the fort at Azzizie, says : ‘‘It is impossible that Erze- roum can hold out for any time. Our sup- plies are scanty and the garrison is small: } The enemy possesses thrice’ as many battal- ions in front as we.” When thé tdad, which we heard they are making by way of Partat and Twieawauk over Devi Dagh range, is completed, ‘they will be able to invest: us entirely, which will prevent reinforcements or supplies reaching us from the outside, That accomplished, a steady bombardment will commence. I anticipate capture, or captivation of, the town. before this day month. On the other hand, the Daily Teles graphs Pera correspondent says’: ‘A letter from Erzeroum, dated November , 20th, states that. reinforcements continue to ar-: fident of his ability to hold Etzeroum.” Vienna, Nov. 30. The Political Correspondenee’s “Belgrade special denies that there has .heehany cons) fliét between the Turks and Servians at Vaatornitza. Ao 2 “em Bucuanest, Nov. 30. Gen. Ignateiff is‘ expected here to-mor- row? He.~is -going to headquarters, his leave of absence having expired. Grand Duke Alexis arrived here en route to the Russian headquarcers. GENERAL Lonvon, Nov. 30." The strike of the masons is breaking up, A resolution was adopted by the Executive Committee last night, which one of the meeting deelared would terminate the strike in a fortnight. A thousand cotten operatives at Mosley struck yesterday. 7. A large meeting of weavers at Burnley Lresolved that the true remedy for the pre- policy of the Local Government, as ex- pressed in the Statutes enaeted last session, such as should merit the approval of the country ?” Dr. Turrer arrived in Newcastle, N. B., ‘on the 30th. A telegram to the Monctén Times seys ; ‘‘ Dr. Tupper looks well and is in first-rate spirits. He considers the Que- bee East election anything but a victory for, the Government. e is at present in St, John. Macpaen Istanps.—The steamer Albert with a supplementary mail from Pictou, via Georgetown, P. E. L., arrived at Magda- len Islands on Nov. 29th and returns Nov. 30, We had a fortnightof delightful weather there, with warm southand west winds. All our vessels have returned from Halifax with cargoes of general merchandise. No wrecks are reported on any of the Isiands to date. On Sunday evening Mr. P. R. Bowers, as Secretary of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, waited upon the Young Men’s Society of St. Joseph. He made a short speech, showing the members the advantage that would be derived from their affiliating with the Catholic Total Abstinence Union ; ‘and requested them todo so. The matter is now under the consideration. of the Society, and will be decided upon at its next monthly meeting, Hon Joszrn Porn, Commissioner of Pub- lic Lands, and staff are now in Alberton, | an attending to the duties of their office.: They were at Tignish Wednesday and Thursday, where they passed a pretty busy time They remain here during the rest) of fut week. Weare pleased. to see Mr. Mac- ‘sent depression in trade isa reduction in the hours of labor, and that it would be better to strike than allow the masters to glut*the market #y reduced wages. A similar reso- lution has been adopted by the weavers at Harington, It seems certain that. the proposed reduc- tion of wages, if persisted in, will create a general strike. ’ R. Whittaker’s cotton mill, one of the largest in Oldham, England; with 50,000 spindles, was burned on Thursday ; loss $1,- 000,000. A large number of operatives have been thrown out of employment. New York, Nov. 30. A collision on the Long Branch Railroad, last night, smashed. two passenger . cats badly. A man and,a woman were injured by splinters, and several other passengers were severely bruised, while several rail- \road hands were badly hurt. . screw steamer, with two masts, was seen on Wednesday evening drifang D fofemost to’ the southward of © the “Jersey coast, off Atlantic City. —_—— died, far away from his home, arrived here on, Saturday night, and were despatched, by special train, to Sourls yesterday, % «= 9 i a! ; Examine. the, new Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing ahd Family Sewing Machines and you will purchase no other. Will work from gauze to harness work without making just out in 1876.) Please call at once at Mr.4Chappelle’s Beekstore,.« eds ; No occasic, “bu Z ec i Hic! aah W. i Yohnsok, Agent. Patties Having busimesd‘with the s Store, among them, hale and hearty, | pany can find Mr. Johnson for a few days Kinlay, formerly proprietor of the Alberton Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Com- — Pioneer. ‘at Mr. Chappelle’s Bookstore, a*s rive, and that Mukhtar Pasha is quite con- |P hfor selling liquor fn’ less quantities than one NEWS. |: Lonpon, Nov..30. |‘ THE remains of yonng Knight who lately, change in the Machine (New.No. 8,) SO en men —: Ap asm = el ee ee tee a GREAT CASH SALE | PROGRI LONDON Tapestry, Brussels, Wools, 2 of the House. Ch’town, Nov. 30, 1877. om. 30: ~- 7,000 YARDS CARPETING, OS AT THE F PG HOE § VOL 4 i te & 3 ply, Unions and Hemps, Stair Carpet, ac 300 HEARTH RUGS AND FELT SQUARES! The goods are marked down in this as they are in nearly every other department GEO. DAVIES & CO. Nie, (078 s . | Extraordinary inducements to New Subscribers. The Weekly Examiner, From November 30, 1877, to December 31, 1878, . 57 weeks, postage paid, for $1.00. weeks. Persons who desire a Charlottetown, Nov. 27, 1877. ‘A good Serial Story will. be commenced in the course No pains will be spared to render the WeexLty EXAMINER interesting and attractive. of a few to avail themselves of the inducement offered, are requested to remit, promptly and directly, by Registered Letter, or Post Office Money Order, to W. L. COTTON, Manager. 2 EE Stipendiary Magistrates Court. Dec. 3.—-Charles Gardner, drunk and lying Rigg’s Corner, was tind $3 or 14 days. Ter- rence. Boylan, drunk and_ staggering. about en Street, was fined the same. Edward Loyd, vagrant, held in custody. John F. Connolly, 15 years of. age, was fined $1 or 14 days for being drunk and disorderly on com- laint.of his. father. Lauchlin Campbell, drunk and lying on a door-step on Saturday night, was tined $l. or four days. Willam Power, diank and staggering about Pownal Street, on Sunday evening, was fined $2 or eight days. Donald Matheson, little vagrant, was discharged. . Richard McKay, for sticking a pitchfork into H. J. Cundall’s dog, whilst engaged in a combat with his own, was ex- @used. with five cents and costs. John Gahan, pint, case postponed until Wednesday. Ee Clippings From Late Papers. The New York Times takes strong ground that the money ought not to be paid under the Fishery Award,,unless Canada distinctly deélares that she accepts the money in full served rights. A curious ceremony took place amongst the few Chinese im Toronto, on the 20th ult., when 4 monument was erected over the remains of Ah Lung, Esq., the: first citizen of the Celestial Empire who died in Toronto. The ceremony’ consisted chiefly in some of the friends of the deceased eating and drinking over his grave, and leaving a portion of the feast for the dead man. Accmpent.— On. Thursday last, as Mr. John Dalton, Lot 7, was driving to Alber- ton with a -loadiof «produce, the pole of the -wagon became disengaged, and Mé. Dalton fell-off the load, when the wagon) passed over him. One arm was broken near the’shoulder, and other severe injuries were sustained. Mr. Dalton was taken ~to. Dr. Stuart’s, under whose” skilful treatment he will no doubt.get all right again. The acci- dent happened on the Dock Bridge, within a mile of this village.— Pioneer. | o Gottp wé have a better and sadder argu- ‘ment for a hospital, than.the death of a stranger in our midst this “week, who-had laid for hours @ying, yet s uncared for, for- saken byall whor knew him in strength, without money, and without friends. Alas for the rarity of Christian charity. —Patriot. {The conclusion arrived at by the Patwiot is unidoubtedly® correct: We are ‘informed, however, that:the Mayor, as soon as the sad case was brought ta his. notice, provided bedding, and had the unfortunate man cared for, while he lay in the Police Station. The man was’ not, altogether. ‘‘ uncared.for.” — Eprror EXaMrer. | season is about over, though thé harbor cofitifines open, and the weather is remarkably fine. Shippers Of eecanee hay¥e' been fort im haying a fine open fall, And! no fey of Mae vessels being frozen in. The supply of produce seems to have been in excess of the demand, as large quantities offodts remain in the warehouses, d the prite of gats have fallen to 36 cents THE shippin of all demands,; and that there to be no re- } AUCTION SALES. NEW FALL GOODS) WE WILL OFFER AT AUCTION, site WADNESDAY, oth DEG, Ar 11] o’cLocK, 699 BSLS. FLOUR, Maple Leaf, Plimsoll, Meacowvale, hibbs’ Best, Our Brand, po BBLS. CORNMEAL, | 5) 50 Chests TEA (warranted), 4) Puns. MOLASSES, very nice, 20 Hhhs. very bright SUGAR, 15 Bbls. CURRANTS, 100 Boxes RAISINS (new), 25 Kegs BAKING SODA, 10 Half-Boxes Flat TOBACCO, 10 Keys Twist 9 70. Sides SOLE LEATHER, 100 Kegs NAILS (assorted), 10 Boxes HORSE NAILS (pointec ) 100 Coils small-size MANILLA, PAILS, BROOMS, WRAPPING--PAPER, MUSTARD, PEPPER, GINGER. &c. ga « TERMS AS USUAL “G& CARVELL BEOS., _ Auctioneers. Ch’town, Noy. 30, ’77. LAND SALE, 56 AURES FREEHOLD PROPERTY, LOT 68. W be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the | Colonial Building, on FRIDAY, the 2lst December, 2877, at 12 o’clock noon, a FARM of (56) fifty-six acres of land, bounded as fol- lows : Commencing on the south side of Gray’s Road, at the north-east angle of land sold to Archibald Crawford;. theace south -forty- eight chains (45) and seventy-five (75) links, or to’the rear line of farms fronting on Nor- thamberland Straits; thence east eleven (HL) chains and forty-cight (48) links ; thence north to the road ; thence along the road to the place of commencement, containing an area of fifty- six (56) acres of land. a little more or leas, - For conditions of Sale, apply to . BRECKEN & FITZGERALD, Solicitors for Bank of P. E. Island. ee a a a RT NEWBERY & CO. AT LOWEST MARKET FRICMS, 1,500 BARRELS CANADA FLOUR Patent Process, Superior Extra, Extra, Fancy, Strong Baker's, Spring Extra, <% Choice Superior. GRAHAM FLOUR’ (Barrels and Half-Barrela}. BRAN. CORN MEAL. Yellow Kiln-Dried, - White Kiln-Dried. CHOICE BARBADOES MOLASSES. Paneheons, Tierces, Barrels. SUGAR. Granulated, Coffee Crushed, _ Golden orn gg Fe English K “ Barba AMERICAN KEROSENE, 120° & 169 CANADIAN KEROSENE, 120° [FINEST CONGOU & SOUCHONG TEA, Chests, Half-Chests and Boxes. RANKINE’S BISCUIT. Abernethy, Butter, Fruit, Graham, Soda, Pilot, Wine, &r: . Baldwins, Russets, Gregnings» PAISINS. Layers, Valencias, Loose Muaeatdl, Currants, Coffee, Cream Tartar, Chocolate, Laandry Soaps, Toilet Soaps, Blue and white Starch, Weshing Soda, Washing Crystel: SOLE LEATHER. Extra, No. | & 2. CRATES ASSORTED EARTHENWABE. Breoms, — Bartlett's Blueing, Pails— Grained, Painted & Varnished. Tubs, Washboarmy MATCHES. Cases, Half-Cases and Boxes. MANILLA ROPE. 45 TONS | a8 i 4 © INT I me Fo ee —. Beg» per bushel. The want of vessels im which to ship the grain, is the. chief cause of this. 4 -pork an i tg dean for potatoes, ‘ eo &.it JR. There is stili a | pork any paul ALL ‘SIZES, at | BEER & SONS. all {Sizes. |g LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR GASH “RR APPLES. wer Croan Sticks; tans ii. alicasll sine nee ligt. Tae te RN ERA) 8 ARE Pe en | ' ll ti ices