UAE AOTEAROA? as REI Sc vn AAR AE VIET RS VE SR RR, TET Sst a iam iaeenparesmarian niacin ous cairns narnia 4 ween? . (lope . vt ADIULPYP wW mn Seba ’ PR yy ER'S WVANIFESTO “sn . } LOCAL AND OTHER VATTERS. wu VD OTHER MATTERS, . I i MIS( ELLANEOUS, : iim following is an abstract-of the Min. | COCO CCC eee “ , es BS Treas policy. The words are those of Mr. |. Two hundred and fifty papers died in Sis. ‘ McKenzie to his constituents at Lambton: \ - Charlotte PR 1 , Chere is more trouble in Africa, Natal rot feing once again a candidate for your | ; > oe \ ets + ct ee io Ws is threatened with a Kaffir war. i ‘ suttrages, | propose to state the circums ere tances under which I venture to ask a There were 10,074 tons of shipping built even the | renewal of that confidence which you have | in East Boston in 1873 against 5,669 tons 1 thatthe City Weigh been pleased to repose in me for many | in 1872. NEN ; - yeurs e . » siealiivan ‘ r Booth, on Queen |’ , A woman has been arrested and punish- red, . ; , e De — ‘ : . . . ; We hope they \t the opening of last a mouon) ed in Montreal for passing herseif off as a t ng : * |} Ofcensure on the then Government \ man a. proposed to the House of Commons, found Sat ed on the evidence taken before the Pacitic In England and Wales there are 19,483 Parc ; id Compton | Railway Commission, and on the conduct | places of re ligious worship occupied by 131 ; been for some time | 0! the Government relative to the inve different sects. : ' . — gat 5 ality lice rhe ¢ ) wea g Bri- been post! 1 t j "ho ia, went out ae I ielropelilan police foree of Great wh , . i lhe Ministry having resigned during the | tan c¢ ists of 26 superintendants, 268 in- salts ee lebate, His Ex ellency Coy r Ger 2s rzeants, and 8575 constables, i w diss | eral was pleased ist me with the Q formation of a new Government, which 1 | _ The !ord Chancellor, Speaker of the E suecessfully accomplished \ large num, | British House of Peers, has a salary of 4000 } I : d Jury report ber of members of the House of Commons | Pounds sterling and the Speaker of the bes , : : | Who had supported the late Administration |Commons has a salary of five thousand i ' ed in the Poor | ‘the late Premier being present) forthwith pounds, , ’m is required in the | organized themselves into an Opposition . ie. ; > a ret I 8,000 in S i . m required in the | under the leadership of their former chief, | co aio Seoaah hts tte ae : i who publicly announced to them their | °°. America. seven-eights o oo rade has | i need conveniences and | oe eee Oe | mitted the crimes for which they are locked speedy return to place and power. In that up while under the fall f li shr ' House he had commanded a m ajority of | re 0 MENCS OF Equcr. e . Phe teal. rance move is thirty ment . ie of ver securs | A special from Berlin to the “ Times ” delegate. : eats ed their elections by the corrupt use of | says the imprisonment of Archbishop Led- ow i to observe, appears | Sir Hugh Allan’s money | ochowski is threatened. All his furniture : _ fresh impetus in this| Believing after mature consideration, | has been distrained, and he still refuses to I ‘ a. : | . ° ? t ieeting, held in St, | that it was due to the electors of Canada to | pay the fines imposed upon him by the : : hont | give them the opportunity of pronouncing | courts, nday evening, & out between ourselves and our Op} ments on : . . America v ‘men went forward and | a ; ee lumber shipments from the River St. =n bid sk rary shee ost | the question, which had been so much agi: lawrence to the River Platte, South : * : | Lawrence Abstinence Pledge tated, and convinced that it was essential to | : ; - ’ ; a ’ America, during the past year amounted ver, 5} gheila — >. = ~ a fair representation of the people an i to to 36,073,919: ship ed in 1872, 28 234 965 “<4 : : : t vw, 4 « ve f <_<) - 2 ae N for [S74 has been re- | the enactment of good laws that the House | . ts aay PI . na ar = a ae ; | on * aeinnct : } | shipped in 1871, 16,005,935 ; shipped in PROMENADE I pl of Messrs. | Should be purged of the members so] 1970 95 145 183 It will be seen by this _— ' : | elected, we have advised a dissolution. Oe te ae : ’ ; Stramberg & | | is, of course, printed elected, ee = ed a dissolution | exhibit that the increase of our trade in ’ he adic ic ur opp y) re | ; : " - rd | Fic Diesiotonwumel | Phe verdict which our opponents have lumber, with South America, is twenty mil a ’ hitherto succeeded im evading is now to | lions over the export of 1871, and ten mil- entertainments it ! all on Sinn | ; : 2 8 er it of information, | he given at the polls, and Canada is asked lions over the export of 1870, cor & Ww lake persons in every | to condemn the flagrant abuse of a sacred M y y should have at | public trust, and the gross acts of corrup At Muskoka, Joseph Arch met with — > | ion, and outrageous violations of the law | some Yankees squaring some nice trees Grorcetown Harnot \ " oe | and the Constitution, of which those re~ | for exportation. ‘You're an Englishman ?’ aap .t n Thursday last, | cently in power have been guilty, and which | it was asked. ‘ Yes, I am,’ he replied. . care sil tied will their supporters in this contest seek to |‘ Waul, I never knew one of your people nuary. 18 w ul 7 the tov : : eeereral agg ia ’ | justify and desire to establish as conform- | who could square timber well enough for bor still continues open West Bog & countryman | ‘able to the spirit and necessary for the} us.’ ‘You never did,’ said Arch; ‘lend : ente m three men. He was | working of free institutions. Canada is | us your axe.’ Without any ado Arch took nartect enfots i robbed of forty dollars. | asked to send to Ottawa a House of Com- | the axe and squared the timber to the full . <-> punishment. We | ™ons free to do its duty to the State, | satisfaction of the critics. He was offered aie ni oe eer chosen by the unbiased voice of the peos | $45 a month to cut timber. de 2 4 i verai simular occurrences | nile, instead of men bound hand and foot ; : : AY - ty Che authorities | to those to whom they owed their seats. Bd yee genie of the a af on 9 1 : discipline in the Russian army is sai : [ do not doubt the result. Already 1 aur occurred recently at a fire in the New nswick presid | - raceive st satisfactory acspr. eso r : oa menin have ee ; the most eo maw a — small town of Bardosak, were 192 houzes thea 3 ances as B -eLNns oO > COUNrY, ant > . i Frede n Thursday the last | ance nd tk eh ee country, 8n@ | were burned. A sentinel who was on duty th “ the Reformed , eS [am satisfied that, with these exertions having been fi t ined at hi with He hetorm nade in the Railway be- hic : ; : > - taving been forgotten remained at his post. America,” | 1 i which a free people must make if they His wateh box was consumed, and_ his AMISrICa, l side ; and on | would preserve their freedo . wane , ; ’ — ’ ee voul l pre serve he r freé ki m, the general | olothes were already on fire, when a corporal , i t line w completed as far as | election will end in a decisive victory for |. rived sey roast : 1 x ay.—The I cn: Sais ; , | arrived torelieye him. The Emperor, upon the death of James Step! Ben. Ha t § t » that one hundred and | “1° ‘rovernm« ' eee | hearing of the circumstance, sent the man Ain ' te me the road is now open. lhe task of the Administration is such as | fifty roubles, decorated him with the Order and Town Commissioner for Galway . : . | requires for its successful accompiishment | of St. Annie. and gaye ins i i aah Stiieiaet ty | t ng t. Annie, gave instructions for him Stephens was brotHer to ene , ‘ aa the cordial support of the peopie. to be made a non-commissioned officer. Stephens, Esq., of I aba we e anes Om We will strive to elevate the standard of } ore Red Ri Mani pt i : t 3 | Working trains | public morality which our opponents have | ,.“* “48 across Red River, Manitoba, is the y gest daug : , : to be commenced without delay Stewart f M t ng between Summerside | done so much to debase; and to conduct wis tewart, M tt eainten’ . I i ry daw this: winter. public affairs upon principles whi h honest A decree has been issued at Madrid, call- Island. : : men can approve, and by practices which } ing out for active service the entire reserve ere ia : . iy ~— ye oe Ce > selene ss ay on, following will bear the light of day. forces of 1873. j } Te she ont For. ) se legisl KK - . Mr A eee \t ‘ n appointed fire en- We shall endeavor, by Wise legislation DeraciTine Rarroaps.—There are 115 de- ia iciile wn for the year 1864 and or tere a, sharps policy, to remove faulting railrords in the United States that i Ss y el = ‘ - 7 ga Es se ’ § 9 sies 5 al pnreine . " at ca py slley. Es Chief Enaines tho e sectional jealousies and local preju-} have failed to pay interest to the amount of wm. deliver a lecture « the ‘Minera Thomas A , Esq., Chief Engineer. dices which were aggravated by our predes $27, 000, 000. Resources of | I 1.’ Adm N William R. Watson, cessors, anv’ to effect a genuine consolida~ » easel lili EE cad —Augustus Hermans. tion of the Union. under which the mem- rhere are 519 Workmen's clubs and insti- Zcents. he . lhomas Handrahan. bers from the various provinces shall meet | tute unions in Great Britian, of which num- ceeds to be g Ot L muel Poole, not as delegates from distinct provinces, ber twenty are in Scotland, fifteen in Wales tions e W —H Hi. J. Callbeck, but as representatives of the Canadian peo- | #04 three in Ireland, McEache o. re i » maintenance of their ere : 0 ae " co ple, rep - the eee ; -~ | Bishop Forster of Breslau has been fined i im » ALD. re Cli ig s t ‘ imate Vv 16 i i i sonar - ; MeLar ror Bie mn animated by ,.-.| '1,000 thalers for making clerical appoint- . re P anc Laren, desire to adv _— the interests of their} ments contrary to the new ecclesiastical laws Ma 5 Se ‘Ph: \ common country ’ of Germany. In case of his refusal to pay he 62.0001 : ae [he establishment of system of trial | will receive two years’ imprisonment.’ 72 000 d WwW aie, of election. by judges, forced upon the late | ' 1 turn ps H ao Sa . ee Government by the persistent agitation of } Patents of nobility and patents fer inven— Tae : ae ’ oe I om the Liberal party, affords good hope for the os appeer to be closely allied in England, 3 308 cide heanlocic! tr B ‘ oe repression during the election of the bribery | ree a ae the British es 1,100 cords bemio irk ' ienry B. Smith. S : . nhet ". | are descendants of p a, i bir ne " and undue influences so obviously preva- | °° Cescendants of inventors. Bari Dudley's 8) tubs butter. - sc page : : r" vs ., | ‘amily was founded by an inventor in iron ! | . ent in the late struggle. The writs have manufacture: Lord Foley i des dant of “) carcasses rk r ‘oT . ' . mnanuracturve; Lor BV iS Sc on 1} : LATEST been issued simultaneously, thus®carrying |). etna Reel ar 1 sacagggal 25 bbis. mess } | out in spirit the law, which we hope soo: Foley, another inventor of iron making, and _ spiri > law, ich > hope so : 10 do. beef, pig I toss ‘tine kino 3 7 i a Lord Belper is descended from the inventor + [ i i 1ACce > statute HOoK, provi« rs or . . ° n 4 tubs lard, f, | SO Place On the Statute Ook, providing for | of the stoeking frame, Jedediah Strutt. ott eek tenes etal . ; Simultaneous polling. The Government } vor pa 1 . a . n.15th.—Kenealy has conclud- | willingly foregoes the great advantages Proresson AGaASsiz ON EVOLUTION. The 1800 hat wi . ol i n defence of the Yichborne | Which have been derived by its predeces- | following are the closing sentences of the la- 45 oe is firewo: i nt I mal la verdict for the | °0"* from the power of controlling the issue | mented AGassiz’s article on “Evolution and co nreyv ‘ ‘ i ii Mmanaead i eralic i . . . 's . lar Pr 99 3 4) es rene "~~ | of the writs, and rests itself with confidence | Permanence of Type,” in the January Ailan- mi. ane 7 ng that the preponderance | on the justice of its cause. | fi l'hey are probably the very last senten- he grain and potatoe shipments » in his ‘or was over- | , } ' | ces fror $ pe ; siti i i era - I at pm i in his favor was over- | We shall endeavor to frame laws for such | art 2 - p = — a ttncae Be nea (ict let . “4 ‘ ww) } } 1 . : . : } : — ° riicie occ ns See ; ail sing ct. s3t, except aan) ‘ie maintained that the claims | a liberal adjustment of the franchise as may | afer more ‘oa half of the daa ee oe RW < “7 Fel Sr ae ae ee gant rvateirad ‘ ‘the | a a ' gainst Lady Radcliff had | be suited tothe varying circ umstenees of 88 1 nut to press. The promise of these sentences —" d true | different sections of the Dominion ; for the was, alas, never to be fulfilled: Hativax Disrexsany.— This institution iz ea te i taking of the votes by ballot; for the “The n le i lack af the event lex of i ntome ~ reregralw ill - e | . . 7 re - i doing a good work. During the past » Antonelit is dangerously ill ; his | abolition of the real estate qualification for the ae a ia. > oe ato Me 7 : i t The Pope | members, thus giving the people greater n s , né or a, ie more sure dao ee 5. 707 00r, sick, maime } : : aie » ‘ i - ua. We Dave pe € s » o poor, sick, maimed 1] > that we have not yet reached its hidden mean : ‘ od iw sa de ; i tre tion to him. freedom in the choice of their representa- | ing and the more lo I regret that the y epplied to it for relief, and 5,513 pr | Curthenies velien | tives in parliament, and for increasing the oad po lent spirit a aan i siemeateen tions were dispensed re hu i ON ior eh efficiency of the exi ling agencies for the | to speculation, rather than to close and accu- eighty-one persons were t ted prominent leader, prevention and punishment of improper rate investigation. pensary, and 562 were vi | by the | > taken | ners on board a captured on . - ctions. ro pas an | ‘tf hope in future articles to show, first, that ry os . » the Lacy, commander of Fort Calais, | forge vat these, as all other laws, wi however broke ge ical recor olen the Dispensary ’ ; ; “] owe their main visor and‘‘cfliciener t> thei ate r broken the geological record may be, We are convinced that if president of Insurgent Juns | - irit in which they are accepted and|.-¢. ¢.. mplete sequence in many parts , - j t l the Frigate Numancia~—A les . y tl cake y “la am cepted and | of it, from which the character of the succes- stitution’ was'ée od in ( ‘ i pe tet A | worked by the people re ; and I trust | on may be ascertained;secondly, that since the a : ; urrived arrived at Musel | that _the supporters ol the er Crna most exquisitely delicate structures, as well : : nded the surrender of the | Wil, in this election, ,set the example of | as embryoni phases of growth of the most so o Feendls iitbieeities cefened scrupulous observance of the law on their | perishable nature, have been preserved from operative labor of th ' ns and Raabe sohwentaninl cca tuae own side, and firm repression of its viola—} very early deposits, we have no right to infer the city authorities, much re | ntil orders had been | tion by others. the disapearance of types because their ab- might be alleviated at m ti 1 Paris. The condition of the} We must meet the difficulty imposed on | Se2¢e disy thee some favourite theory; and, : . . . ‘ * ist { re is YY . i . trifling expense i t Carthagena, confirm suspi- | Canada by the reckless arrangements of di mys er . ine " eee of a ae es LLL) Z Cpense : eat > descen ! jater fro 2-ariie 10 ~<a» t } nd provisions were | the late Government with reference to the 7 ) - ae di ra ov =e in the Tus Autas Sream ney te die | Pacific Railway, under which they pledged | 8°0'0s!@! su — ee cnt i a soe wena | the honor and resources of this country to} SuppvrpiNG IN THE Unitep Stratres.—Dur- the er > yf 7 t — a j . . ° . . " ¢ t . 2 Fortsmouth reports | the commencement of that gigantic work | ing the past year shipbuilding in the United and t latest ada , . rnment dockyard, in July, 1873, and to its completion by | States has been quite active and there has rived yesterday mort j 4 Washington spe | July, 188]. That compact has already} been a very considerable adyance over last andi will aeil at moom to. : ! sehen! { Me. Cushions will | been broken. Over a million has now | year. Thisis chiefly to be accounted for by ie 2 : i: —. ; : , ee ee P RETEDE bias been spent in surveys, but no part of the | the unprecedented losses of vessels at seaand G. B I i i idrawn from Spanish Mission, | jine has yet been located, and the bargain | also by the increase of the coasting trade, last year from the yard of Messrs. | - President’s earnest desire that | is, as we have always said it was, incapable which being monopolised entirely by the &¢ and made her first trip to Am : that office. The Senate | of literal fulfilment. We must, therefore,| People of the United States themselves, in Ma Although the rest t ; ot ten, Mites tame’ endeavor to arrange with British Columbia | "° essarly requires & large fleet to carry it May g g i i g a nt Gay TOM | 6.» such & relaxasion of its terms as may | ° rhe a ag er in the coasting Allan line, she is not the larg He fOr i, Of Massachusetts, and | give time for the completion of the surveys ~— al oe —" 280 tor a he nesian ’ and ‘ Sarmatian ig OF heayit Wi m Orton, ] ident of Western Union | and the acquisition of the information ne~ | YC#" Rereased <8, ~60 tons. tonnage. Her cabin and saloon are fitted | ,eleyrapli Company, respectively favoring | Cessary to an intelligent apprehension of PHOSPHATES are Nature's great fertilizers up in elaborate style, every thing ng ng postal Telegraph Bill, which | the work, and for its subsequent prosecu- and restoratives. They are equally es- on Usb ite Sede ies one , mi Sh See _ 7 "| fon with such speed, and under such ars | ..ntial to the growth of the Animal and Ve- ss ; ’ or oe : conside ’ | rangements as the resources of the country getable Kingdom. Under their use grass, he wil Well Fepay a V1 from will permit without too largely increasing | herb and tree, bone, muscle and nerve, attain terested in steamships. ( ' Port , the burden of taxation on the people. a full and complete development. Every in- N f 1 fre in Portsmouth : : . T Pn > g $i om ene lay destroyed thousand of | In the meantime, with a view to obtain a | telligent farmer employs them to fertilize the a i Sf s : . ° 3 — % ‘ta reici : Steam COMMUNICATION WITH 1 MAINLAN : "ph ce nage Aes adeeaniaiad there | usefal means of communication across the | Soil, andevery scientific physician prescribes The Postal Department ()ttaw rte As oh enhind Whe liti ge ' | Continent, and to facilitate the censtruction | thein to energize and vitalize the human sys- ihe ‘oata arya en ttawa, as iss i | A ot +, x necditior . - @ . . oF F ce Y . f 2 = f Expedition | of the railway itself, it will be our policy to | tem. Of these valuable ae the 5 . for ’ ; he rt \ ti . | ; 1 +} ; } } *¥: . T S 1egéE c ag G . = a call for tenders to be received at the I It i ited that tha French Steamboat | utilize the enormous stretches of magni a cage and png . is Da W rg St : ; so > ° OMP 4 cin O SP TES 4ALI— partment until the 26th |’ebruary next, for upon the exculpation of | ficent water communication which lle be~ | CO¥?0 wd sehiaeat comm aoe alin ct ' } by the French Court, refus nee : . “aes , Racky | SAYA. By taking oks © NIC a steamer to carry muils between th ane. BY neh Court, refuse | tween See ee Oe UN ee Le ts Ceeeaaee of a Serofulous, Consumps : : a al s of friends and property | Mountains and Fort Garry, and between es Ew . ae a Island and the Mainland durin the te disaster, and the sufferers | Lake Superior and French river on the | 'Y° ° Venereal cherecter vapidiy improve, a s . Late 3 ver ana wi sul POTS | JAK : er * an ene P oP 2 ca I weit : ‘ ee ; The steamer must be a spar«lecked, nro to ek redress in New York | Georgian Bay, thus avoiding for the present the, whole constitution becoming renovated 15) feat _. dogg vs a and purified, and all the orgtms restored to a propellor, about 150 feet long the construction of about 1,300 miles of} Vi sorons action, Sold by all druggists.—4in depth of hold, 16 feet, extreme breadth, 25 Ady from Spain announce that the | railway estimated to cost from sixty to] ° feet, brigantine rig, to A 1 at Lloyds. |! rrection at Barcelona has been quelled, | eighty millions of dollars, and rendering Brroistt AGRICULTURAL Statistics. —The i by 1 tinh rig. ‘ 3 A &U Lal 7 ¢ ° - ~ . : g c a . : ‘ i of the deputies of the Cortes | the resources of the country available for | total area of Great Britain is 56’964,260 entre ii : Out s e f t vz of | > > . . eek ? a . . ri ntre line and out sid ning n Castellar a vote of confidence, | the prosecution of those links of the Pacific | acres, of which England comprises 32,590- should be of yellow metal, and n Lr ted hm to issue a manifesto to | Railway which are necessary in order to | 973—the whole is scarcely equal to the area protected with iron, o 1, adapted é | form a complete line of rail and steamboat of ¥ tei a" he eeanen ; : so ss : “ icati ; vast to wes size. ne popul: \ for going through heavy ice. She m , Jan. 15th.—The Prince | Communication — east ft) weet, 25,000,000, is one to rather more than two . eo Wat - casita s y y > . struc r £ : 3 have good cabin accommoda oid ‘ Princess of Wales have arrived, Aa: Til will involve, the construction of a acres; in England 1 to 14 acres; and yet oa | nat ihe rill be given at the United | short line of railway from the mouth of | jittle more than half of the total ares, or assengers. an ¢® pro e¢ ° » 7 3- > ones, . -orie aw - ‘i ‘ pasenee?, © - ort Legation in honor of Duke of Edin- | French river, on Georgian Bay, to the south | 31 900,000 acres, is in cultivation, nearly 24,- acting compound engine of suf it ¥ — on Monday, | east shore of Lake Nipissing and a grant | 900,000 of which is England proper. A key to guaran tee her speed of t A There are many |!" aid of extension to that point of the} to agricultural prosperity is found in the a W rton concerning the next | ¢Xisting and projected lines in Quebec and fact that not exceeding one-third of the — > a lid for ( r Justion: but ndthiel | Ontario | occupied area is allotted to exhaustive crops, il ; ) 1 E | i ce 6 siete wr ne . " Tue Queen vs. Sau f to the President’s ins | Phe time seems to have arrived when {| 2S the cereals, waite swe-tiiede ane grente l the Uni f. ina atenenas peekaiane restorative crops, as roots, clover and wi a aa Cinas 1¢ Union of the various provinces may ae Y eaterday, tl g's l be prometed by the creation of a General | S°85%e* in rotation, and permanent pastures. nd a true Bill against Samuel C, A wred at Brooklyn yesters | 2 2 ae aUAS “patel, , | Lhe proportions last season were, for the ud 1@ Bill ag muel ©, Ayl tially burning a number of ware. | COUrt of Appeal for the Dominion, and to whole country, 30 per cent, in grain crops ing i 1u are: | f . ° Sa ‘ 3 ’ “4d, for having, with wil on’ Front Street Loss a hundred | this subject the attention of the Govern-~ 11.6 in green crops 14 5 in clover and gras- : , - i PORt re . M858 i . Bhoop gre i. Ss. alleged that he enclosed mor id Weather clear and cold, | ™ent will be directed. ses, and 40.6 in permanent pastures. The registered by him at Butter Rid : he work of improving the canal system production of meat 1s tue first object of the ith oe ' ‘ saidliiaaaiiaeiiiiaiie ,of the country will be vigorously prose-| British agriculture; the growing of wheat he llth De sddreased to mei ihom “9 | cuted, and every effort made to attract to|is the consideration of next importance. son & (Co. Woodst The witn BIRTH. | Canadian channels the traffic of the west, | Both cattle and sheep are well know to ex- were, the Post Office Inspector, the Posts City, on the 15th instant,she wife | and to foster, by a judicious expenditure | cel all others in meat production, attaining master of Petitcodiac. and t! ke. i rrea cf of 2 son. | in public improvements, the vast maritime | greater weight ina given time than con- : etitcodia and the Actir ; -'s ; ait aj Posteneater of Bats Rid ; . . an Aye wee | interests of the Dominion. tinental animals. The offic al average of rof Butternat Rid Phe ev MARRIED. We purpose also to facilitate the cons | net weight of carcasses . British cattle of dence was held to be most conclusive. and tle “Buhle: Chaletfad’ Parsén Chat | struction of the branch line from Fort | allages a ae = og t ' Dit tens ur abt? «2 dj - 4 ° : . r : ; the Grand Jury at once brought in Webl a es Le’ | Garry to Pembina, already provided for by | 500 pounds; of British sheep and lambs, : J . a. Webber, on ‘Thurs- | arti RT wine peat: t I that | 6° povnds; of imported, 50 pounds. The bill. The accused esesped from his | ‘ Ma. Andrew Stigzins, | Parliament, although we — 10pe tha present tendency is to the increase of live on Monday night, and’ it is said made for, | to. Mies Pragiiadacksen, beth | oon. 2 po a sons ore stock and the diminution of the grain area. the ‘Siaiiied Medtes) Prikl. wdkeiat Charlettetown [eae te eee TY Me tate Govern | There has been a decrease since 1850, in the h r . “ . we recognizance j inc diac nthesetpades: 4 ment for its completion. breadth of wheat, oats, peas, and beans, and estratec eee z > L atter now comes under -EATHS | We shall endeavor to make these great an increase in barley, roots, and permanent ¢ wlio » Local Gove: : or ° ieee 7 : wT reas t the conten ‘ ~ i ca 10 ; rnner t. ‘ "ar aba is at works auxiliary to the promotion of immi- pasture; the reduction of “ white crops,” Attorney Genera wink, io Goubs, take the Cs Hills OFrOu sn Park, | gration on an extensive scale, and to the which now average 7,000,000 acres, exceeds necessary steps to collect the amount o ALOT ay . CFEDING, the | settlement and development of those rich | 1.250.000 acres; wheat now occupying a bail atonce. This is the first case of the of the late Ben-| and fertile territories on which our hopes | little more than 3,000,000 or about one-sixth kind that hasever com up in the. court ' nu the 6Oth year of her age. of this Pravince, and the decided manne ow Wednesday next, inwhich the Post Office officials followed ‘ ot pees | for the future of Canada are so largely | fixed, | The proper mode of dealing with the ‘ » ’ , es . : ’ ’ Hietio aback ‘er. . : me matter up, merits the approval of the ! “ ae question of Insolvency has long been a - ylie, whe are deeply concerned in thi ‘ h are mo more | problem in other countries besides our own. iscovery Of the reat criminals. The aet i eT | Omer as solvency law gives at dis a misdemeanor j } " } Be ; \ rar St. Peter’s Road, on | pat pee sent Insoly 2 = ee e sdex or in the eye of the law. and | | f dabuss of Diptheria, Wm. | Satisfaction. It will be the effort. of the the punishment isthe |enitentiary, While pgp ge Lristiana | Government to frame a measure which, we regret that so intell gent, and hitherto rt, aged 13 vears | while preserving to creditors the advantage so well behaved a young man as Mr Ay!l- <t., after ashort | Of Obtaining a summary and fair distribu. rg lew . It... f ‘yr & SHO J > i ve - — oe guity of -uch a crime, (one h Christian fith, | tion of the assets of their insolvent debtor, whic a has forced him to leave his native : by iif trigan. in the’ 63rd year of | shall be calculated to discourage reckless come, we trust this will be a warning he evlgrated to this Island from, | dealings, to render more difficult the com. oo and a protection to the Post! Pa re, County Tipperary, Ireland, mission and more easy the punishment of Mice Officials, whu may be really blames! in | y i853, and leaves two sons to | fraud, and to simplify the machinery and less. Mt. John Telegra h, mourn her Joss | lessen the expense of winding up estates, of our wheat area, although the product sometimes exceeds one-third of ours. The decrease has been about 10 per cent in 20 years, not in product but in acreage, the yield having increased 14 bushels, and five bus. ina 100 years, being now28 bushels, the largest national average. There are now about 28,600,000 to 30,000,000 acres of pro- ductive area. It was recently assumed, on good ground, that one-fouuth of the cattle were annually sold at the rate of £16 eachin England, £14 in Scotland, and £10 in Ire- land; that one-third of the English sheep, and one-fourth of the Scottish sheep are anuually sold at about 35 shillings each. The tendency has since been to still higher prices. RETIN GREAT REDUCTION IN PRI —_—_—) DAVISON & ©®. ARE CLEARING OUT THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF BUFFAL® ROBES, Ch} RAILWAY WRAPPERS, LADIES’ FUR SETS, — GENTS’ FUR CAPS & FUR COLLARS, AT COST AND CHARGES! O We have also just received, via Georgetown, direct from London, | A LARGE UOT OVERCOATS, fEEFERS, PaaS & YESS, Cheapside, Queen Ch’town, Jan. 19, 1874. THE HEAD OFFICE, - - - MONTREAL. Sir Alexander F. Galt, K e M. G., President. CAPITAL, - - 100,000. | 70: puis COMPANY, Incorporated by Acts of Parliament, is licensed to transact Guaran te@ business throughout the Dominion, and to issue Bonps of Securrry in lieu of - Private suretyships, ~SQgunre. ae CANADA GUARANTEE COMPANY | The Bonds of the Company are accepted by the Dominion Government FROM ALL PUB- LIC OFFICERS OF CANADA, as also by } The Royal Canadian Bank The Bank of Toronto. The Domiuion Bank. The Maritime Bank of the Dominion, The Grand Trunk Railway. The Great Western Railway, and by other Companys and Boards of Trade. Aliso by the Governments of Quebec and British Columbia. The Bank of Montreal, Halifax Banking Co., The People’s Bank, The object of this Company is to guarantee to the employer the faithful performance of the duty of the employee, thereby dispensing with the trouble, inconvenience and in- security of private suretyship. : i agoth Persons requiring to put in bonds of security on their appointment to DOMINION OF-=- FIcES in this Island, by application to a branch office here,can obtain them on payment of the premium of from } to 1 per cent. R. kR. KitzGerald, Agent in P. E. Isiand. Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1874. \I0 RE-OPENED. ——-0 —— ane wn | IF = oe The subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs leave to inform his friends and the public in general, that he has Removed to the Union House, where he is prepared to serve his customers with neatness and despatch, and hopes by strict attention, to merit a? share of public patronage. OYSTERS & REFRESHMENTS SERVED IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE! of the best quality on moderate terms. Also, constantly on hand, Whoiesale and Retail, a large and well- selected stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Meerschaum, Brier, Clay and Fancy Pipes, Pipe Fixings—all kinds; Cigarettes, Cigar Cases, &c., &. Also, Choice Hair Oils, Re- storers, Pomades, Toilet and Shaving Soap, Superior Razors, Strops, Brushes, Combs, &e., &e., Ke., | CHBBALr FORD CLBe S- 0 nion House Hair Dressing and Shaving ” Whose the Motto is Cleantines=: Neatness and Despatch! CHARLES OTTO WINKLER. Charlottetown, Jan. 5, 1874.—sj 4w SIO OE LAST ARRIVAL FOR THE SEASON AT i’ LONDON HOUSE! Per Royal Mail steamers via Pictou, in ¢ddition to winters’ Stock. 12 Cases and Bales Lustres, Prints. Ostrich Plumes and Feathers, Scarlet Nap Cloth, &e., &e. A LARIGE ASSSORTMENTZOF WINTERSHAWLS in Ottoman Squares—Anglo-Colonia!. Beaver, Paliium, &c., &c., Cc. NEW FRUIT FOR CHRISTMAS ! ! CURRANTS, RAISINS, Ss PIOES, SOAP, —— ne & BROWN SUGAR, b, h t. CAEAP FOR CASH. GHORGEH DAVIESS & CO. December 22, 1873. aa, Outfitting Warehouse! 39 QUEEN STREET. GENTLEMEN: We arenow Showing a Fall Line of Caps! Fur Caps! AND AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL! Our Stock of Cloths Cannot Be Surpassed in Quality, Shades or Prices! Also, Heavy Winter Underclothing, Scotch and Canadian, HEAVY ULSTER OVERCOATS ON HAND! Octoter 6, 1873.—ly sagen ane j V4 C. Robertson & Co./ | Tebaceo, Cigars, Pipes. | JUST received, ex “ Alhambra” from | soston, the choicest lot of Smoking To- bacco ever offered for sale in Charlotie- town. Lovers of the weed can now supplied with almost every kind of Bright and Dark Tobacc’. manufactured in Amer- ica, ; Contest Twist, Clipirm Twist, Oriental Fig, ss oe Navy 5's, Fine cut Invincible Fig, McDonald’s Canadian do ¢ do Solace, Dark. and Pipes, whieh we sell cheaper than any other store in Charlottetown. BLATCH McKENZIE & CO. Loi4 Chanotetoma Cemetery Company. NOTICE _ the Act of our Legislature, passed in June, 1872, enacts, that from and after the first day of January, 1874, it shall not be lawful, under certain. penalties, to inter any dead body in the Protestant burying Ground, on the Malpeque Road, in the fifth ward of this City ; and as the New Cemetry is now ready for interment, ap ation for burials there- in must be Mhde to the undersigned, | at his residence inKent Street. Persons desirous of obtaining allotments in the Cemetry, will please apply to William Cundall, Esq., the Treasurer of the Company. By Order JOHN LEPAGE,Sec, Dec. 29, 1873. Commercial College. WELSH & OWEN’S BUILDING, Queen Street, Cha: .ttetown. EATON, PRAZED.& REAGH, PROPRISTORS. DESIGNED TO Educate Young Men for Business BOOK-KEEPING in all its branches, both by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY and Col- lateral subjects, thorougly taught and prac- tically applied by means ofa Complete Course of Actual Business, engaged in by all the studeuts. attention given to BANKING ARITHMETIC, BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE, SPELLING, &c. Our Course of Instruction affords a large amount of PRACTICAL INFORMATION relating to Business pursuits, which is of the greatest importance to Young Men intend- ing to go into business for themselves. No Young Man Can Afford to miss a Course at this lastitution. Business men and others interested are cordially invited to call and examine our system. Hovurs—94 a. m. to 12 p. m., frem 2 to 4, and 74 to 94 p. m. Circulars containing full particulars will be sent free to any address, on application te T. B. REAGH, Principal. Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1874.—tf Particular $1 Lawrence Marine Insurance C0. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. PRESIDENT ; KENNEDY, ESQUIRE. DIRECTORS : John F. Robertson, Esquire,® Thomas Foley, ° ARCHIBALD Artemas Lord, “ J. S. Carvell, “ John Gillan, “ P. W. Hyndman, Risks taken daily, at their office Ex. CHANGE BUILDING FRED. W. HYNDMAN. Secretary. Ub’ town, March 17, 1873. Se Sole Leather. sides of the very best quanlit~, and a! the very lowest figures. CARVELL BROS, tf 500 Aug. 11, 1873. Notice to all whom it may concern. I have been appointed and duly author- ised, by an assignment of the books belong- ing to William Wyatt, Blacksmith,of Prince- town Koad. All persons indebted to the said William Wyatt, are hereby requested to pay into my hands al! amounts due the said William Wyatt, up to the 20th day of January last passed, 1873, and I will give receipts in full for the same. JAMES CURTIS, Lot 33, Jan. 5th, 1873. 3in Sacks ‘ “§: Sacks. Sacks. BALES 3 Bus. Grain Sacks, contain- ing 250 Sacks each, FOR SALE, CARVELL BROS, Ch'town, Jan. 5, 1874.—isl pat Final Notice! THE Subscribers notify those indebted to them, that all accounts over due, remain- ing unpaid after the First of February, will be handed to the Court for collection. BLATCH, MCKENZIE & Co. Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1874.—p a is 3i “Wo Bloom Amidst the Snows!” NREEN ALMERIA GRAAPS, in kegs: Tins of Pine Apple, Peach, Pears, Prunes, Beans, Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Mar- malades, Jams, Jellies, China Ginger, Paris Fruits, &c. : Al MACEACHERN & COS Dec. 29, 1873.—1m ‘ Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in the world.” Harper's Magazine. Notices of the Press. The ever-increasing circulation of this ex- cellent monthly proves its continued adapta- tion to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we think into how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as oneof the educators as well as entertain~ ers of the public mind, for its vast populari- ty has been won by no appeal to stupid pre- judices or depraved tastes.—Bosion Globe. The character which this Magazine posses- ses for variety,enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, shouid cause its con ductors to regard it with justifiable complac ency. It also entitles them to a great claim upon the public gratitude. The Magazine has done good and not evil all the days of its fe.—Brooklyn Eagle. SUBSCRIPTIONS.— i874 Terms ; Hanper’s MAGAZINE, one year...... $4 00 includes prepayment of U age by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Macazine Week- LX, and Bazar, (0 one address for one year $10 00; or, lwo of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00: postage pay- able by the subscriber at the office where re ceived. i #0 S. post- An Extra Copy of cither the Macazixe, WEEKLY, or Bazan,will besupplied grat?s for every club of Frve Susscninens at $4 00 each in one remiilance or, Six Comes for $2 00, withoul exlra copy: postage payable by the subscribers al the offiee where received. Back Numbers can be suplied at any time. A Complete Set of Hanprrn’s Macazine, now comprising 47 Volumes, in neat cloth binding wili be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, posipaid, $3 00. Osoth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, post vaid. The postage on HManper’s MaGazine is 24 cents a year, whit) must be ‘paid at the subscriber's post-oitice. Address, HARPERB & ROTHERS, New York be | Virginia TOBACCO. Bright Navy. | ’ | Also on hand a good assortment of Cigars Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegstal.tc preparation, made chiefly from the ma- tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califer- nia, the medicinal properties of which are éxtracted therefrom withont tie use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, “What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinecar Brr- TERS?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving prinviple, a perfect Renovator and Invigorater of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vivaear Brrrers in healing the sick of every disease manis heir to. They are a gentle Pargative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver onl Vlemead Organs, in Bilious Diseases. ‘ The properties of Dx. Wauxer’s VINEGAR Bitrers are .Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Divretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera- tive, and Anti-Bilious. R. MH. MeDONALP & CO., restart Ge seco tosses Sts eld by oil Hcupgicts oak Deale rs. August 25 .1873. JOYFUL NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED! LIFE of MAN BITTERS —AND— COMBINED MEDICINES. | CURES, Dropsy in its worst form; Liver Complains Jaundice ; Swelling of the Limbs and face: Asthma, of whatever kind ; Dyspepsia; Bili- ousness, Consumption, Spitting of blood, Bronchilis, Sick Headsache, Running Sores, Erysipelas, Stoppage of the Menses, Kidoey and Gravel Complaini, Measels, Fevers. Sea Sickness, Heart disease, Pleurisy, Piles, Worms, Rheumatism, Spinat disease, or A@s ection of the Spine, Coughs, Colds. and Whooping Cough, Diptheria and © Sore Toreat, Pains in the Stomach, Diarrhes, Dysentry, Cholera, Cholera Morbps, Tooth- ache and Ague, Sprains, Straits, Melons, Chilblains, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Sore Byes, Lame Back and Side, Cuts and Cracked * Hands, &c. b@For Certificates, «c., taken before Justices of the Peace, see Pamplets which; eun be furnished at the Agencies. For sale by dealers generally. Agents at Chariottetown, T. DesbBrisay Wholesale Agent, Wm. R. Watson. Manufactured by CALEB GATES, & Go. Middleton, Annapolis, Co. WS Dee 1, 1873. THE EXAMINER IS NOW PUBLISHED IN Messrs Welsh & Owen's New Brick Building. Corner Queen and King Streets, BUSINESS OFRICE :— First hoor first door to the left. vm directed to ‘CLUB RATES. Dec, 8, 1873. Attention is our - Valuable Freehold Proyerty FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for Sale, ajValu- able and attractive Freehold Property, con- sisting ef Fifty Acres, one half clear and in a high state of cultivation; the other half covered with an excellent growth of fairiy mixed Hard and Soft wood, suitable for most purposes. The Property fronts on Launching Road, at Head of Mitchell River, Lot 54, and there is on ita handsome and commedious two- storey dwelling House and Barn. Terms easy. For further particulars ap- ply to JAMES LEDWELL, Cardigan Bridge. Jan. 12, 1874.—3m pd! Absorete DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT of different States for desertion &c. No publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Address M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. New York, December 12, 1873. 6mo The Aluminium Watch! The tatest Noveity! kvery person should have one. Wears equat to gold; and the difference in quality cam only be detected on the closest. scrutiny. Warranted to keep correct time for TWO YEARS without cleaning, or the money?” as turned. Thousands are now in use through oul Great Britain. Price, only TWO DOL LARS. Sent, post-paid, on receipt, lo atlyy part of the Dominion. or Gentleman's size required ' Also, Elegant ALUMINIUM GHAINB®, 75 cents, postspaid. Address, CHAMBERS & THORNTON, Toronto, Ont, 2" Agents wanted everywhere. ° me, Dec, 8, 1873, 2m . wt Effervscing Lozengs, or Solid” Thirst Quenchers. ' NE placed in the mouth dissolves sl6¥- ™ ly with effervesence, relieves the mést > intense thirst, at the same time obviating. the frequent desire for taking fuids. They can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. ere always ready for use, agreeable, perfeeuy harmless, may be given to the most delicate - child, and are strongly recomended to Clergymen, Singers, Actors, and Publi¢ Speakers, mize W. R. WATSON, City Drug Store, Victoria Building, Aug. 4, °73 ~¢ A Work that should be in every Household. One Vol. Crown Size 660 Pages. — FLlovell’s Garetteer of British North jhe + & : OVER G00 CITIES, TOWAS, ANB VALLA OVER 1500 LAKES AND. RIVERS” IN THER ? <— Dominion of ein | Ni te Newfoundland | To be Published in November, 1873 * BY ; Joun Lovers, Montreal and Jofts Lovetr Sons of Rouse’s Point, N. ¥. pooner: Prices in Full Cloth Plain $250. “ala ’ i je OF * ’ do do Fall CaifPlan 3 75, tof Supscriptions received by Joun Lovell, Puplisher, Montreal, or by . phe al ALEXANDER MeCORMAG gent Sept. 29, 173. ~~» — State whether Tat us, 7 1 co oa aay we x t 74 * oy ay 4 ‘ ~~ s *