ACs tains A a mines ca lias a ‘it Oo ae ERI nl AOE anit Hi BD Blinn Si. a at ss ee ae al 5 ly il Pte Silat ee ii: earache il hla i laos a a ee emcees LEDC OA SY Oe THER MATTERS pol AVP 6 7 g wane \ i i — { os ; ” 4 : i ” . * ‘ ni \f aa ” , ‘ » ‘ sea " . | q % and he ‘a t nm ferry n , as jirect fi ‘ " i ‘enacts. _— 60+ Om We ‘ . ‘ at nt ‘ the Sav: a \ ’ ‘ V tae Ue} < they wil i “ rn y pyvel ‘ Yachine, ¥ l rade ice \ ~<—>-> a’ aa C ‘N Wer t the ela ard We ‘ ' i Re “at ‘ and has taken » his wr. E. Hf. Has ithe new m o ~ ‘Y . | known by the nam ‘Haviland & Son i WMessTs. OTOCACN AM Pie Tera DAVE » come partners . business unde the firm ot" 4 cen W buzGeraid | nee | ‘ The wire 3 “a Fis i ig is Sta n revenue s expe t “nd ng N ’ i@ \ is « 91,231,481 eX », S608 3 ‘ Office, =1* I lud ug railways, > sta s, $26,- in ia “ | il a) niis 3 o } j $2.25 1.7 xpen >, $1,844, 780.2 Cireulatio tes, $5,104,692 S es 247 77 aiatite 2 @ } 23,08 io c S 4 | | - Si i h | ——_ Be | A LRAGICAI ? ENCE \ trag currence recently happened in the Provins | cial LaInatic Asylum nto A tema! + +a 1 i Nawal t- patient named Mrs. Newell, an Eng! . i ; : 3 i migrant, 5) years of age, had been afflicted with a strange notion that her five children s , ’ -. } i m } } i ; puis would not be saved unless she herse ‘ | : } we + ? } f : . died seme te i in iiiment « this strange notion, she set hre to! ¢ - ing, and the poor creature then knelt in is devotion inded by fismes nt re being extinguished, Mrs. New was ‘ > } i \ ' , conveved to ved, Woere si eX} +? } + suifering great agony. 2 tm Tt * o ‘ ARCA ¥.—~in ar i t va speci« alto the St 17 i t is reported ve . ie tar as. it that war. seers, & UuUnLaAn LT y) . ; j . ‘ x ohae.4 ace iate M z f ‘ x I tO. gentleman was paymaster of the survey, was arrested last night e} : of having taken money f vernm funds and being able to account for t same. Steers stated t at the time took the money, Wallace helped himse toasimilar amount. It is thought, if this assertion of Steers’ be supported by ot! facts, that Waliace will be arraigned h Bim on the same charge The event has caused great excitement and gives the key to the cause of discrepany of $60,000 in M1 Wallace’s account. ~~ “DP Sg W } » 4 o « SACRED NCERT.-—Ve D@y to direct t attention of our readers to a Concert, to be given m St. Peter's Schooiroom, the ady tisement of which appears in anotl ? A } ah laoarr column. From what we can learn, this concert promises to be far in excess of any J ; heretofore attempted in Charlottetown, as the programme embraces selections from Hande!’s master-piece, oratorio, ‘‘ The Mes siah,”’ in addition to other voca 1 instru- mental sacred mus n keeping with Caristmas-tide, wi m the well known ability of the ; 3, 3 e musical 3 I treat may be confidently anticipated. We Wust that on this asion the room ¥% qowded, in order to shew that o acns can appreciate classical m t least ually as wel t of the itinerant negro minstré who ant y infest city _— ——> Li a Tt i uP Sl Ante thi Sap &ccrpenr.—It is our painful duty this Week to record the saddest accident that @ver took place isi this town. On them - rn wu gh- ing cf Sunclay last, a little girl—the dat terof Mr. William Walsh—got up in her o. . . : . . , night-gown, and came down stairs into the dining-room, where her mother had kinled afirea short time previously. When the child entered the dining-room her mother was busily engaged in the kitchen— the door between it and the dining-room being tightly closed. The little girl’s cotton night gown caugiit fire, but the child uttered a faint screem, which culated to excite the alarm of as the poor little girl—like all children of her age—was in the habit of uttering «uch little screams for trifling causes. Ina few seconds, horever, the screams became loud- erand more alarming. The mother immediately rushed into the room, and was met atthe door burnt. -The flame spread over the gown with fatal violence and rapidi Was drawn into the chil 1beDp by her poor girl fearfully night 7 and t i's mouth by her Dr. Price ws inamediately ‘alls aid could counteract4 eereams in, but no medical the injuries which the child had already sustained , his sad accident created a deep sensation of sorrow throughout the wn, and the afflicted parents have the Warmest sym pathy of the whole community. Summers; le } we Wl =a -_ * nt of Dewees T) fore FENNY Rea manageme! tho St, .—The Peter’: Readings having ad pted ‘Pownvery xo } _ Motto, the Read): -STPONEMENT,’ AS igs came off as ust sl on ' Tuesday evening, although such a ¥ sjlent storm was raging, chat most people pre- ferred ¢ their ain elements on such Yudging trom the Which the programme was presented, we MUS say that the storm had not the slight- st eifect upon either the ardor or ability of the performers, although the audience WM ‘seriously diminished thereby. The Plogtarome was as follows :— to facing the night. n jresides , inclement manner i an spirited fon. ‘ i Wading - 1 Me / re. 3,8 bia rd 2 Duett—vocal. « ¢ Picatia A fiss K Porg At ir. E. Robina 2» : % Reading 17 ey. J Ellis and E. J. Hodgson, Es © Duett—iastrumental, “ Diabellio Duet! in D.” Mrs. Nicholsoa and Mr. L. Watson. 5. Read : ug 4 ; ‘HEading. tN Potat Mr. R. Harris. 6. Song, “ Waltz” Song, Miss Duna. W Reading, The Tour of Dr. Syn W. Hodgsoa “ The | 5 ntal, “Le jet Swabey s 0. Reading, From “ Edwin Drood,” Rev. J Mi Boeg, Nre, Jones's . A. Nicholso The next Readings will take place to- fay, tev. G. 8. Song, 9. Duet:— i, Sie trume ” j musicdl n £ Mr R ithat Mr. Willi Worrow (Tuesday) evening, the 15th: inst., iNstead of the 22d inst, i nee od aes Se of St, John's - eS oe eae — A PS SaaS Ree Pee s} 2 i Es st , v4 a. VUAL AND OTHER MATTERS == - asN , 4 reek APTS 4° MARRIED { i tl ‘3 ahd “ e w li * P Pi N ‘ } | ee Nt tN ' A Ndy. i Tel ‘ kK ’ ’ : In Fre mont ehrasck: } } wy . ‘ » ' SMPtKB CLUB, ~is the eg ak ee _ eu rte PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, | | PAY . » \ she Ci CA, .WOrma ‘ ui y formed in | of North Bend 3 Masihn atta ENTERED. | ’ c ’ . , te nen RS Shee . s 2 "? } ” pe ay sik ] v\ kis )., OF Pi “ oo T, Silver, ms ne in | % ts “NQ . ‘ evs \ P00 RETPiNg, i} Llert, | ‘ay é } 10e \tN or ’ hy nu, coal, | 4.0 | Y RS. 1 Son ie. 3} y, Made oy NO : Ml i ae \ 1 { be LEARED, | } ‘ " K thy 5 . vay f ‘ ‘ bau uit Minerve Mercier Y “a ay rv. ml mr V Creek ee eee eeeeen, Ln RECEIVED AT THE : Mh i i. oe vo pleces deal, wig is. opine te ‘ eV N I avy. Mr Vuncan & C'o.: 30.000 } us a hy | i — \t . -f ; . : y Oa. VY | "s si We, "ER 7p € a a — _" = ey u " livia leKin W. 1) Stewart, 66 cases preserved fish, | SOB BAe wk ba ee 7 MORE i iRPF} tha fon 1% in Mt t i a i tad vs oe ee Ff aT oe : ‘cM bu Ca Pv Gs by WJ r | 4 } MANS EN Bs . i o< +‘. Ate : ret , oT i pi ‘served lo Cre, OF Was ha A a aw Sp A. ca P b d uA @ | ' y, & mem of the rs ar “4 i Hanks. 5-—Brigt. J. L Westaway, | . fs Maen é vi 1} t is the B.C. 3 ve, | Mourehison, Bristol Channel, 21,410bus. ued n "¢ ( be Yeland. Me. Danial! oats. by W ener ‘ Sepa Dai, CGS ry. 7 , a i lvanced age v 7 + terial | eat a ie a woes 9—Barque| Per SS. Prince Edward, Barque Moselle, and other steamers and | ‘ ) C ubeth Aun Harris, both ssyrian, McDonald, Bristol.36,000 bus. ‘ee 3 eee jo. « ences ae aie yen oats, by Carvell Bros. 10— haruas salling vessels, from CANADA and the STATES, FEES. At ( wn at | Katie McDonald nit’ _ oes nh, on 2 | riatl cVonatd, McInnis, Great tet v. FP. Metvitia. M.A ite 7. | Britain, 36,000 bus. oats, by J. C. Pone ° ~ ; » 36, bu , by J. C. Pane: sialnaaasciaas . owM 1i—sch. Caroline, Locke, Philadelphia. on ’ i » st re La ly if (500 bus. potatoes 7 he W ‘wun nr. I 1 T . a i ’ ’ gti opie weet - q RULEGG, inn 9} nnantohan ann f'nmnint } wont ~nant Rheumatisy a Gout have | , Ninteis tent iif) HO nT ay )! 0) 0 Ann [i i ai ill pypp ear ment theumatism and Gout have heretofore been , ea i. vOVe | lcton, bal. Vil iu | Ay} i tail ih) (liv J ible j uybl il considered by the ordinary practising physician ie To ‘ ; i 7 ro £ phy a rg hom ue Las ‘ har- | MEMORANDA. Georgetown. Dec. as incurable diseases, and the query has often Li > Mary Darrac ‘ We | Cleared Sch. J.J. Glart ‘ x > - been propounded, of what benefit tl hel ples : ared, Sch. J-J. Clarke, Lee, Gloucester. AV Ihc sen lin ¢€ « > “ 2 pro} ;0 at beneht to the helplese oe via Halifax, sundries. di hoesale and ietail. sufferer is all ther pretended science ; and what rie Lt Sp: A ae that eae aes doth it avail—their long and tedious course of i . : his ka : tev. I’. Me aA . Mr. Are ald Boch- “ a i uth, vec. we \rtived Bred rick, cmnmeewenman) study —if they are obliged to acknowledge that thi ‘nh Uttawa despatch | anan of Montague Bridge, to Miss Margaret | 2)! zs Ul, St.Jolns, Nild. bal, 7.- Cid.Duke of ail their resources are to no account when cal]. states thatinformation has been roceived | B 1, of Sparrow's Road. York, Pearce, Carbonea, Nfld., 2,600 bus. ha we in . . ‘ : : / ed upon to prescribe for a patient suffering from ‘ oe : : , ‘ : Seta aciaiibihicineini iieiliiadil iibadiiiuia dati oats, Gtubs butter, 35} yds. cloth, 350 bus. | 44° we lmport most of our Goods direct from the Manufacturers, chronic rheumatism. The great trouble lies in ‘ mngiand to the etlect that the diffi- —= | potat 50 dot ips. ] SE] L, ON “( » “| the fact that the mode of investigats n i ; ; as : potatoes, 50 do turnips. an pi ) 7 y y > YA Q . : mm " tae at ; i io & pre- culty between the Dominion and British DihD. Cascumpec, Nov. 26—Sch. Prince, Bis aes agape Pinte LY FOR CASH in our RETAIL DE scribed within certain boundaries and limita- a MPC, 4AVOV. £40: ’ nce, 21S- TAY i i . ‘ . . aan rh - : ‘ i ~wvernments has been satisfac | 0 : ; | marck, Costain, Boston, mdse A R i KM KN Pr, we are enabled to offer GREAT voll were Guan nuee ae aenag a aaa ‘ a Sunday, December 18th, Mary eldest ‘ dip ieient r r ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ TXy reli Worn paths, Or guller disgrace and excom-~- to n I : nr : Expronrts.—The following is a summary [N Dt C EM ENTS TO CASH BL y ERS. munication from that Siahiy cummabtahie order | WEATH OF THE Rev. Dr. Warren or Hatin | Wednesday at 2 ti famies Butler, aged 25 years—sons of J beth Butler of Lot 48 In Charlottetown, Nov. 20, after a few ‘ S liness, Mr. John Thomas Essery, miy son of Thowas and Jane Essery, in the i Is Feur { his aZze At New Glasgow, Nov. 17th, aftera few luys severe liiness, from disease of the } Urain, Alexander, son of Mr. Henry Robert~- son, Cave ndish, aged 25 years. , nena \X.--Ihe linlfax papers announce the i ab \ } Warr I ? sey i warren, curate of j st Lauren 1 that ¢ \ Dr. Wars | mn Was. J uiy respected by persons of n yd mination «.-e by special telegram to the St. John , We learn that Mr. Fred, ehenzie was elected M. B., for Montreal t . : han oe : West, by a majority of six votes over his ponent Mr. thomas W nite, jun.—A general election is pending in Nova Scotia. linia 1 3 wo can,—We are informed a im Glover, of Kensington, measured up sixty-four bushels of | prime wheat. being the product of tivo way of giving the s than giving the rate per ishel of seed; as the farmer has the wer, to a considerable extent, of getting .iarge per centage on the seed of their sowing, while the rate per acre might be n@agre enough. —S. Jvurna’. RATION, — At a complimentary lunch- eon at Toronto, tendered to Mr. Henry lay General Secretary of the National | Agricultural Laborers’ Union, the recipis } ent commented rather severely on the illi- } so } id rf Veralty ol the immigration policy of the present Government with respect to bonuss es and land grants, as compared with the inducements offered to immigrants | ry which had, other colonies, in consequence, been more successful in attracting that tid e of emigration which it was so desirable should flow into the Dominion. ++ >- ab AND Fatal Accipsnt.— On Tuesday night, the Sth inst., Daniel Martin, labour- er, belonging to Morell, accidentally fell over the wharf at Georgetown, and got drowned. The accident occurred about 7 o'clock, and as it was stormy and the wind blowing Ui Abd hard, a/l efforts to rescue him prov- ed unavailing. Before a light was procur. 1 +} 1) 1 t 2. ‘ ed the poor fellow sank, and as the tide was | gh at the time, it was almost impossible | . fi | to render him any assistance, with ropes_or | ‘therwiee, if he went under the wharf. | Deceased was between 25 and 30 years of age, and we deeply sympathize with his res nd friends in their sad bereave-| tives and friends in thelr sad bDereaye- . | ment. After a great deal of searching his xdy was found on Thursday. Dseatine CLus.—A CHARLOTTETOWN meet~ ing was held in Seott’s Hall, on the 10th} of resorgan ) zine i izing the | Charlottetown Debating Club, for the en» There was a numerous attend- instant, for the purpose suing year. und the following officers were elect- Neil McLeod, President. Robert Harris, ) Duncan McLeod, 4 Thomas W. May, Secy. & Treasurer. ww. Cite vice Presidents. Brisay, | ei ite W. L. Cotton, | » . Martin, ve : D. © yrs . Committee. A. *CcLean, ‘ V. Knight, j The meeting was adjourned till Satur- lay, the 19th inst,, when the debate will be AAY hav A 7 the opened by President. .dvertized before the day of meeting. Tuomas W, May, Secretary be ~~. 40+ oo T Latncn.—The St. John 77ri- last Satur Aw Excitine reports rat lannch an exciting iaunc h i } lay at Advocate Harbor, N. 8, when the bark * Advocate,’ register 600 tons, fully rigged for sea, while launching lifted slights ly in her cradle, spread the ways, and land~ ed in sand that had been spread over a flat ledge by the previous storm. The whole village turned out to work or look wo or three miles to the ym, some coming BC and before dark the bark had been dug under, the ways placed in position, ne, and everything made ready for another attempt to effect a launch. The fastenings proved insufficient, and, her stern being lightened by the water, she broke away long before high water, and struck a rock, injuring her keel and shoe considerably, and causing the greatest excitement amcng the spectators. She will go to St. John for repairs, -—-+ Treape ar Monraccve Brince.—Our own correspondent at Montague Bridge writes, Dec. 11 :) Montague will soon be clear of ill the vessels for this season, only three or sour being here now. The sch. Excel took a load of oats to Georgetown on Thursday for Longworth & Co., which they diss rig Pleetuood Messrs . charged into the b , and on Friday the Maria Alca took a load of potas toes and oats from Montague for the same vessel. The Albert L. loaded by Messrs. Peer & Sons for Capt. Messerve, sailed for Halifax rhe brigt. Vinnie with about 12,000 bushels oats, shipped by McDonald & Bros., captain Wm White. arrived from Boone Bay on yesterday morning will sail from Montague to-morrow Sch, Challeng Monday last with a full load of herring in : sailed from George ‘ee f Y . bulk. The Brig Auroi town yesterday for Penarth Roads with 25,000 bushels oats by Messrs. A. A. Me- Donald & Bros. The New Zra will pro bably sail from Georgetown to-morrow with bushels of oats, shipped by Oats bring a! cents about 25,000 W. D. Stewart, Esq. per bushel and potatoes 26 cents, beef 4 to 5 cents, hides 7 cents per lb., pork 6 to7 cents. —_ + Srrance Comcipence.— About six months agoa P. E. Island sea captian was drowns ed at sea from on board his schooner, when on the voyage home—a voyage which was to have brought him much happiness, for at its termination he was to have been married ‘o a young woman at Charlotte-~ town. ‘The schooner was taken home with- out him, and was handed over to his brother who was also a captain. The brother sail- ed the schr. until about three weeks ago, when he, too, was drowned at sea, while on his way home to marry the same young woman as bis deceased brother had been engaged to—the acquaintance existing be- tween them at the time of his brother's death having ripened into the ‘tender pas< sion,’ and their marriage had been arranged to take place in a quiet kind of way on his return.—Brilish Colonist. [We presume the above alludes .to the unfortunate brothers Ledwell. If so, the statement is not entirely correct, The sec- brother was married to the first A youtful widow ond brother's intended wife. now mourns the loss of two kindred lovers-] The subject will | the late Dr. Kielly Newfoundland. Funeral to take place on o'clock from the residence Vi Mrs. Mavne, ' Ty } iu boston, October 21st of Typhoid Fever, John T, Butler, aged 23 years: on the l4th November, tn Charlottetown, of consump- \t Cascumpec, of ‘Ty on Ist Dec , Casi phoid Fever, after a brief Miss Susan year of her aaa ros LLINeSs, rustus Sweet, [Sth ace, At his faths on Tuesday ner x of 3 } i} s residence, Orwell, ith of October Lot 50, ; : last, after a ering llness of 3 years, Ronald, fifth son fy. Alexander MeDougald, aged 31 vears. d was y? 1° CUS a% young man much beloved steemed by a large number of friends and relatives. In the Fall of 1873 he went to Bermudaf»r the benefit his health, and fiom he Southern States , ; Ana € e ot thence to the ind feeling somewhat convalescent he re- urned home last Spring. Ite died full pleatitude of his powers, and ce % fruit dropped into his father’s arms where he expired without a struggle. } , At Appin Road, Lot 30, on Friday the {tl inst James C Gilles} son of the ate Wm. Gillespie, aged 11 years, At Richm md. MB. Bis On Friday the 4th st., of Consumption, James S., fourth son 1 Susan Locke, aged 16. Hlis end was peace. Aare mprarvw ‘7D F yw PRICES CURRENT. Ch’ wh Deceim}l .? } tR7, Lik LOW], ecell i ae i a4, MEAT. Beef, (small pieces per Ib 30.05 to 0.12 we es Di i BR Scalise beer, per ld (oy tat quarter Ham, per lb Lamb, per quarter 0.04 to 0.08 0.04 to 0.08 0.00 to 0.00 Lamb, per !b 0.04 to 0.08 Mutton, per Ib 0-5 to 0.10 Pork.(smail pieces) per ib 0.10 to 0.14 Pork, per ib (by the carcass) 0.74 to 0.084 Vea r lb 0.04 to 0.07 POULTRY Chickens, per pair $0.36 to 0.50 Duck ear 0.30 to 0.40 Fowls, (each 0.25 to 0.40 Partridges, (ea 0.25 to0.30 Turkeys ea 0.60 tol.25 Gees each 0.45 to 0.60 BREA DSTUF. ES, Buckwheat Flo per id 0.03 to 0.00 Flour, perbb 7.80 to 8.60 | Fl per 100 Ibs 3.20 to 3.50 O real, per 100 Tbs 3.00 to 3.50 E“issit. Co t] 2.60 to 3.25 H l 1.87 to 6.49 fackerel per doz. 0.48 to 0.72 | ROARDS. Hemlock, 100 feet 0.81 to 0.94 | Pine do 1.62 to 2.47 | Sprt r do 0.81 to 1.08 | } Shingles, r M. 3.11 to 2.30 | MISCELLANEOUS, Anples per bushel 0.80 to 1.20 irl per bushel 0.75 to 0,85 | I [ fresh } per lb by the tub Calfskins, per Ib CO} ( ( I 0.25 to 0.27 | 0.24 to 0.26 | 0.06 to 0.12 | 0.14 to 0.16 ese (new milk) per 14 ‘heese, per Jb 0.05 to 0.00 ‘lover seed, per lb 0.00 to 0.09 Eggs, per doz. 0.20 to 0.22 Green Peas, 0.12 to 0.11 Hay, per ton 10.00 to 12.00 lides, per Ib 0.0 to 0.74 Honey, per Ib. 0.24 to 0.25 Homespun, (men’s wear)per yd. 0.65 to 1.05 Homespun, (women’s do)per yd 0.55 to 0-48 Homespun Flannel, per yard 0.31 to 0.43 Lard per ) 0.11 to 0.10 Oats ner ushe 0.40to 0.49 Straw, per ton 4.50 to 5.02 Tallow ] ) 9.08 to 0.14 W rib 0.17 to 0.28 Potatoes, r buselh 0.26 to 0.32 Pear] Barley, per lb 9.02 to 0.04 Sh skins, (each 0.70 to 0.80 Timothy Seed per (bush.) 0.00 to 0.00 Tua sD bush ) 9.14 to 0.18 CITY DEBTS—PARIS & NEW YORK, ihe municipality of Paris is about to put on the market, on the credit of that city, a loan of 260,000,000 frances, or $52,000,000, and the national government urges the pro- ject and uses its influence with the city authorities to insure the issue, to which there has been some opposition in the City Council. Already the debt of the city of Paris is 1,800,000,000 francs, and and with the projected issue it will be, therefore, upward of two milliards, or 2412,~ 000,000. Here is a burden of obligation that naay well make New York look upon its city debt asa mere bagatelle. Debt everywhere, of course, runs upon taxation, and the rate consequently of popular ex- penditure; but even the enormous debt above stated has not made life so difficult to the poor in the French capital as it has been made to New Yorkers by their $150,- (00 000 and by their different habits. One reason for the very different relation of the people to the debt in the respective cities is that in Paris they have obtained somes thing tangible for their money, while in New York great expenditures— except in the single case of the Central Park—have secured no advantage to the well-being of the people, but have only culiivated theft and political corruption. Paris now pro. poses to spend millions on public improve~ ment— to accept a burden of 18,000,000 francs annually for seventy-five years, in addition to her other enormous burdens, to add to the advantages and enjoyments of municipal life ; but, says the Herald, New York, with far more urgent demands for public improvement, dare not put her hand in her pocket, because she apprehends that she will not help the people and will only enrich a new horde of thieves. — Ul/awa Citizen. ao? A Svuicwat Pouicy.—A correspondent of the Montreal Gazette directs attention to an extraordinary fact in connection with the tea duties. He gives an extract from the New York Journal of Commerce 0 Wednesday, showing that the exports of tea from New York to Canada during the single month of November, amounted to about one million pounds, the value of which, at an average of 40 cents per pound, would be ¢400.000! This amazing fact discloses more eloquently than anyvords can do the results of the policy of the pre- sent Government in building up the tirade of the United States at the expense of Canada, for the correspondent adds that in all probability during the same period there has not been a pound of tea sent from Canada to the United States Another correspondent writes on the same subs ject, and refers to the special advantages which New York enjoys under the Mac~ i liey of supplying the tea trade in rr United States kh the kinds of tea best suited to their market, and shipping the Statement ot exports from the port of Summerside, for the month ending 30th November, 1874, together with their re- spective values: 108,942 bus. Barley, $11,953; 17.607 do potatoe 1,614 turnips, $259; 1 bbl par- SHIPS. $3 ; 632 tubs ands firkins butter, 23,254 $5,959; I4 tubslard, 40I Ibs. $56: l47 carcasses pork, 39,871 Ibs. 86.189; 177 1s do, $2,768; 1,600 )}bs ham and bacon, 22,547 lbs beef, $1,122: 1 bbl do $10: 25 bbls & 303 boxes eggs $2,486; 154 oatmeal, $924; 160 quls hake, $420; 189 and 2 half do mackerel, $1,- vo: 2.516 bbis oysters + 85.790; 2 bxs. pre- served fish, $16; 3978 head sheep, $7,773; Oats, $53,426: 13.53 do $4.- > Ss, ao ay Ibs., s h} $128; poultry $883; bbls 9} Ss ho $2,202 ; pigs, $362; pelts $1,- 950; calfskins, raw, $62; 17 tons hay. $204: 1 bbl flaxseed $3; 1 sack wool, 200 lbs, $64; 2 sacks feathers, 50 Ibs, $8: 15 tons birch timber, S75. ‘Total $110,428. In the above statement the product of the Island and its fisheries are included.— Progre 33. wi se Yo } 25, 9 ] ( ‘ , 3 Grand River, Dec. 8—Cleared. Brigt. Willie, Walpole, St. John’s, Nfld, 4160 bus. oats, 3,500 do potatoes, 540 do ‘turnips, 32 butter, 102 beef, 12 pork, 21 geese. tubs qrs. carcasses The Bark Mali/da, John Mitchell, Captain. 626 tons register, owned by the Hon. Wm. Richards, for Bristo] Channel, was towed out of the harbor on Tuesday last by the steamer A/pha. Her cargo con- ; bound the sisted of 37,299 bus. oats, and 300 pieces of deal. The Matilda was loaded in about a week, the quickest on record that ever a vessel was loaded in. Mr. Richards had men employed at the different stations along the railroad buying oats, and as fast as they were purchased they were run into Summerside on the cars, and put aboard the vessel. ‘Thus it will be seen that the railroad promises to afford to the farmers of the interior facilities for shipping their produce superior to those hitherto enjoyed living in the immediate vicinity of our best harbors.—Swiimerside Journat LAUNCHeD On Saturday, 28th inst., from the shipyard of Hon. J. C. Pope, Cascum- pec, L. Hibbet, Foreman, a splendid Brig, coppered fastened, to class 7 years, A l, at Lloyds—about 200 tons, called a ves- sel which for model and otherwise reflects credit on the builder.—Summerside Journal. Nu ae BP ie ee a yl s = = x ° . Ss 2 Be eS “ : _ 2 - oe we a — o oo ee. hi 5 = = ° S oa ' a. ? = > < \ tim a t& = es Se 4 - = : ~ -- % a4 © a @ “ ° > “= vr e @ ienanioninasiiin ibaa ii sdaiiinelciaii nt oe \ ss aa ae ee leesis& ol SO oO « os ise ™2| a6 i. | ae ee 3 ee dee ar i (eso 2 _ : : o tt . r - & & ER BS. less ek c ‘ ‘ js . . 2 al + ie Oo ot om ooh wm ei stg = no - to > ~ sit a ene) £2 OO a ee Ue : % s = Jn} “~ —_ oo ~ ~a Go = > m| te hor y bh th BR a Se oof « a Pel oe ae : oo Te tS © & wb Fal ies - o> ts -- co ro o = ww o| Ss 5 _ is ot S on oe = =z==@ ae :. fo 2 . - mn wo - i= «i © — = 2S ee ele = ‘ bo a ' ea oe —_— a - = + "s a ee oe oe ons oa =) or S ~~ ra + ~ cD Cc oS te ce x co “a be a oh pa . : ; . , as 8S. | Sq — 2 | ee ee ae eo © scared | pos of So eS o - ask ua to sa & = = ca or a oa: mT ~ DL 5 AS s . . - 2 ben bg - ee Ss aie = er SS © 2 4 race 1874-5. TAY ES OE 00 NEW GOODS. P. REILLY, TAILOR, KENT STREET, Has just received, er ship James (uncan, fioin Liverpool, and steamers from Montreal, a full supply of— CLOTHS & TRIMMINGS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. consisting in part of Black and Bown Moscow Leavers, Blue Pilots, silk Mixed and Scotch Tweed Coatings, Superfine Bik. Cloths, Weoaded Black Doeskins, €C'anadian "“E'weeds in almost every variety of pattern. These goods have been carefully selected, bought in the eheapest markets, and can be warranted. ‘Yo his friends and patrons he need hardly say that he has always given full value for their money. To the public generally he may be permit- ted to remark, that from his facilities, as as well as being a thoroughly practical Tailor, he can afford to give a bet- ter article for less money than any of those who now adopt the Tailoring profession ae a means of liveli- hood, > RH y I ° REI LLY November 23, 1874.—6i CThrurlottetown STEAM BAKERY, BRICK BUILDING, PRINGE STREET. HE SUBSCRIBER in returning thanks for past favors, respectfully intimates to his numerous customers aud the public wenerally, that he is preparing a large Fad es supply of viLor No. 1 Pilot, No. 2 Pilot, ' No. 1 Thin Pilot, No. 2. Thin Pilot, Thick Family Pilot, BISCUIT & Captain's Biscuit, Soda Biscuit, BREAD: | Extra Pilot, | Cabin Pilot, | No. 1 Navy, No. 2 Navy, | Fancy Pilot, CRACKERS : , Dyspepsia Crackers, | Coffee Crackers, Wine Biscuit, Ginger Crackers, Medford Biscuit, Oyster Crackers, Seed Sugar Biscuit, | Wine Crackers, Sugar Crackers, | Thin Captain's do, Butter Crackers, Water Crackers, which he can confidently recommend and warrant to be BETTER and CHEAPER than can be imported. Persons requiring any of the above articles will please send in their orders immediately He has now ready 300 bbis. of Superior No. |, & No.2 Navy Bread, which he offers for Sale on his usual liberal Terms. All orders from town or country receive Lemon Crackers, | Abérnethy Crackers, | hj # ete TSS Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1874. oO Yess We invite special attention to our splendid stock of ee ns hia EES 7m G0 S, PS eee GEORGE DAVIES & Co. YOU BET! Xe ak oe oe Collars, "Ties YOU BET! THAT YOU CAN GET ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING FOR OF CLOTHING A 1 CHEAP! JHEAP ! WE HAVE OPENED UP A LOT The above can be fully realized by a close inspection of our STORM COATS, DRIVING CAPES, OVERCOATS, REEFERS, Aja ad Ve Underclothing, Flannel and Tweed Shirts, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Lambs’ Wool Socks, White and Fancy Shirts, and Braces, Having received, direct from the factory in London, G. B., LCOASE IL mR. CAPHS 6 COATS 7 [ can warrant them a good article, superior to any in the trade. <A close inspection solicited. ©. ROBERTSON a/@ 9 Ch’town, Sept. 21, 1874. 39 Queen Street. Gur Fall importations COMPRISE New Goods in every Department ' LATEST STYLES tN e i Ladies Dress Goods | SHAWLS MANTLES, TRIMMINGS, MILLINERY, . Hats, Bonnets, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND CLOTHS, Faney Coatings. Overcoatings, AND WHITE Cottons, Sheeting Shirting, Flannels, READY-MADE CLOTHING, IN GREAT VARIETY. till navigation closes. Prices as lowas any House in the Do- minion ROBERT ORR & CO. Wholesale & Retail Houses for Sale. 7. Subscriber offers for Sale a two story house, with eleven rooms, fitted fora House), on Kent Street, near Queen Street. on Fitzroy street to | Mrs. TERLIZZICK. Ch’town, Oct. 12, 1874.—p 2m $5 $2 ted! All classes of work- ing people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their thing else. Particulars free. Post caras to States cost but two cents. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland Maine. N ow 4) ecciving from Canada and the United States, Bbls. HOWLAND’S CHOICE 200 Bbls). PEACEMAKER, 500 Bbls. Choice Spring EXTRA, 100 Bbls. SUPERFINE, 200 Bbls. EXTRA, 200 Bbis. STRONG BAKERS, 50 Bbls. Superior EXTRA. Pas- try. For Sale at lowest market rates. FENTON T. NEWBERY. Nov. 23, 1874.—4i SALE of FREEHOLD PROPERTY Situate at Mount Stewart Bridge. MO be sold by Public Auction, on the Twenty-first day of January next, (A. D, i875,) at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale con- tained in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the Eleventh day of June, A. D. 1872, and made between Cuarites Woasriti As LEYNE, Of Mount Stewart, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, Merchant, and Janet ALLEYNE, his wife, of the one part, and Joun ALpous, of Montague, in said Island, Esq., of the other part, aj] that tract, piece and parcel of Land, situated lying, and being on Lot or Township number Thirty-eight, bounded as follows, that is to say, commenc. ing at the South-west angle of a tract of Fifty, (50) acres of land, the property of the heirs of the iate George Douglas, thence ac cording to the magnetic north of the year 1764, South, seventy-seven degrees, East, seventyssix (76) chains, thence South twelve (12) chains and fifty links, thence North seventy-seven degrees, West seventyssix (76 chains, thence North twelve (12) chains and fifty (50) links to the place of commence-— ment, containing Ninety THREE acres of land, a jitthe more or less, exclusive of the Settlement road running through the same. A well finished Dwelling House and farm buildings are upon the premises. For far, ther particulars as to terms of sale &e., apply at the office of the undersigned. Dated this Fifleenth Day of October, A D. 1874. R. R. FITZGERALD, prompt a QUIRK balance of cargo to Canada. Ch town April 20, 1874. Asssignee of Mortgagee. | Oct. 19, 1874.—till sale FALL & WINTER 1874, , i . ‘ + ies | Receiving New Goods by Mail Steamers Also, a Ware House and Land, 33 ~ 98 feet, | spare moments, or all the time, than any- | Blankets, Ticks, Ginghams, | |Our premises have heen greatly enlarged | I have 200,000 feet Seasoned Lumber under i For terms &c., apply | PER DAY.—Agents Wan- | | | | | } i } | STOVES, STOVES, ST VES, AT MILLNER’S TIN SHOP, A FEW GOOD STOVES Cook, Parlor, Bed Room, Hall, &¢. Selling off at very small profits. Please call and see. Oct. 12, 1874.—2m > L E A ML. QUEEN SQUARE MURNITURE WAREROOMS ! rh Lo and are now the ‘The largest and best ar- ranged in the City ! and equal to any in the Lower Provinces. |ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. cover, for manufacturing purposes. Boarding House, with stabling (the Rothsay I have 20,000 feet Gilt and Walnut Picture Frame Moulding, 80 different patterns Cheap. Oval, Gothic and Square Picture Frames, in Gilt and Walnut. All the latest Styles of Rustic Frames Heavy Gilt, for Oil Pictures, Cheap. English, German, and American Lvookiog Glasses and Mirror Plates. A few Large Mantle Mirrors and Pier Glass- es, Cheap. re “i i 3 © nt Window Furniture, &e. Poles, Rings and Cornices, Rollers, Shades Blinds, Tassels, Cords, &c. Uphoistery Goods. fair Seating, Bedding, Xe. New patterns, in Damask, Repps, Terry, Plushes, Poplins, Brocatells, Fringes, Gimps, Buttons, Tufts, &c., cheap. Bedding—Feather, Hair and Flock Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, constant- ly on hand, cheap. IRON BEDSTEADS AND CRIBS, a Great Variety, Cheap. A few of the celebrated Iron Bed CHAIRS, —it makes a Bed. an Easy Chair, and in- valid Chair.,and a Lounge ina few seconds, very durable. No house should be with- out one. od Gur Stock is the Largest in the City, and the very Cheapst Strongest CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS. suits. and examine. eee George Woods & co’s. CELEBRATED FO! SALE—CHEAP. JOHN VEWSON. Queen Square, Maieh 10, 1873. Boone Bay Herring! | 2) BBLS, split BOONE BAY HER RING, in prime condition. FOR SALE BY FENTON T. NEWBERRY. July 13, 13, 1874.—tf Most beautiful and durable Drawing Room, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, in CABINET ORGANS of mortals known as the Medical Faculty. How often genius has been curbed in its flights of in- vestigation can easily be imagined. And often really grand and beneficial discoveries have been placed under the bau of censure by those self- constituted censors for no reasons Whatever, but that they are innovations upon a stereotyped and time honored preseription. It was not so how- ever, with the proprietor of the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE, for his high standing in the profession, and the learning and science of an ‘able mind, quickly compelled the Censor to succumb, snd now physicians generally all over the world, where this medicine is introduced, admit of its wonder- ful eflicacy, and often prescribe it for their pa- tients. Of course the use of the Diamond Rheu- matic Cure, without the aid of a physician, is a saving in fees to the sufferer, but the really conscientious physician should rejoice at this, for the reasonof the general benefits arising to mankind from its use. READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Orricr oF Sanitary Ponice, Montreal, June 18, 1874. Messrs Devins & Boron: GunTLewbN—Having been one of the many martyrs of Rheumatism that I meet on my daily rounds, I wasiuduced to try the celebrated Dia- mond Rheumatic Cure, 1 had suffered the last five or six weeks the most terribly acute pains across the loins and back—so severe indeed that I could hardly walk without the aid of a stick. I commenced usizg the Diamond Remedy, follow- ingthe directions{carefully. Relief came immedia- tely with the first bottle—tmproved with the second, and completely cured aud free trom pain after using my fifth small bottle. You are at perfect liberty to refer to me either privately or publicly, as [ feel very thankful for the relief and sympathize with my,fellow suffer- erg from rheumatism. Respectfully yours. J. B. Carpinat, 51 Labille Street. Sr. Jonny, N. B. Sept. 29th, 1874. A. Cutpman Suits: Dear Stx,—This is to certify that the Diamond Rheumatic Cure has perfectly cured me of that dreadful pain called Rheumatism. I have suff- ered with the said complaint for upwards of twelve years, and tried several doctora,but never found anything to cure it until [ took some of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. After taking three bottles of the said medicine I found myself as well as any man could wish for to be ; for whick [ strongly recommend if to all who suffer from that dreadful pain. Parmer F. Jonxston, 123 Prince William St, This medicine has for several mouths past been used with perfect success and satisfaction in the hospitals of Montreal, and is recommended by the best medical practitioners ia that city, as a safe speedy, and positive cure for either chronic or or acute Rheumatism: There is no medicine which so promptly re- vives the depressed vital action, restores the general and local circulation, allays the pain, dissipates the congestion, prevents inflammation and restores the healthy action, as The Diamond Rheumatic Cure. In thousands of instances the prompt and free use of this medicine bas saved valuable human lives. Hence the Diamond Rheumatie Cure should be in every hospital and infirmary, in every doctor's office, in every family and factory, inevery shop and ship, inevery office aud count- ing room, The experiment of twenty years in the London hospital, Eagland, has demonstrated to the Medi- cal Faculty of Europe, that the only medicine having control over this class of disease, is the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE It is the result of a life time of scientific study, | and is now for the first time offered to the Cana- dian public, prepared by a careful, experienced, aud conscientious physician, in obedience to the desire of numberless friends in the profession, in the trade, und among the people. Every bottle is warranted to contain the full strength ef the medicine, in its highest etate of purity and developement, and is superior to any | medicine ever compounded for this terrible com- | plaint. This medicine is for sale at all the draggiste | throughout Canada If it happens that your drug- gist bas not gotitin ock, ask him to send for it to —W.R. WATSON, | CHARLOTTETOWN, Agent for Prince Edward Island, ALSO, FORSYTH & Co., HALIFAX, | General Agent for Nova Scotia and C. B | Sept. 21, 1874. ly SALE OF FREEROLD PROPERTY. Wer wit SELL By AUCTION, AT THE COLONIAL BUILDING, CHARLOTTETOWN, ON ‘i ee Se THE 15th OCTOBER NEXT, | at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, a very | desirable Farm of Land, lately occupied by Charles Alleyne, Esq., of Hillsboro’ Cas- tle, situave near the flourishing village ef Mount Stewart. bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the south-west angle ofa tract of 50 acres of land, the pro- | perty of the heirs of the late George Doug- | las; thence running, according to the mag- netic meridian of the year 1764, south seventy-seven (77) degrees, east seventy- | Six (76) chains, thence south twelve chains | and fifty links [12.50] thence north seventy- | Seven [77] degrees, west seventy-six [76] | chains, and thence north twelve chains and |_‘Gfty links [12.50] <o the place of commence- | ment,— ’ NINETY-THREE (93) ACRES OF LAND, | @ little more or less, and is situate in Town- | Ship number 38, in King’s County. | __ For further particulars apply to E. J. HopGson, Esquire, Charlottetown, or to J. S. CARVELL, W. H. AITKEN. Ch’town, Sept. 21, 1874.—till sale j | The above sale is postponed until Monday, the 15th day of February, 1876. _ PARK’S COTTON WARP ! GREEN. BLUE, BED, ORANGE AND WHITE, \o's 3's to 10's. | WARRANTED to be FULL LENGTH and weight, STRONGER AXD BET- | TER in every respect than any other Eng- | lish or American warp. | Beware or Imivarions. None is genu- | ine without our name on the labels. For | sale by all dealers. Wa. PARKS & SON, It is a pleasure to have customers come | New Brunswick Cotton Mills, St John N. B. Feb, 2nd, 1374. Iv WOR At home, male and female; $35 per week, day orevening. No Capital. | We send valuable package of goods for alloy mail free. Address with ten cent 173 Grecnwhei return stamp, M. Young, BY: octs 6m TOBACCO & CIGARS IE Subscribs «filers for sale (in Bond a choice Lot of SMO KING AND CHEWING TOBACOO, aud three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- ginian, Navy and Black Diamond. 3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude Samples can be seen at Sale Room N. RANKIE, Corner Water & PownalBts Ch’town, April 18, 1874.