pol | onl Rts 5 ths ener a, te ee oe ae se See nt eS arate SO at i NN i Flt Gl as we sm Apres ser ia Le At st Ae ih Sc 5 + tee "aan : Sage inate ES eles Ps 2 a Siioes ct ae ~ a * aeanoetsp eee ee ce a. seis Se ee ————= THe DAIL INGN’ BUILDING, CoO] > OF J PPR Ni * Gi (+h S ta ut wh, P KE i vA ) + IPT IC x M 9 } ; ‘ j OF Mo uh, » AO ine \\ ‘ ) 4 em” Acvert 2t most moderate rates. Contracts } i ma , nonti's yual terly, or hatt-yearly acve exiusts, on appli @atic W.L. COTTON, |.J. W. MITCHELL, Manager. Oifice Sup't anege SASS Sec am 5 cee FE SE See BOs ES Th i D AILY EX AMIN NE R, | NOVEMBER 23, ISSO The Moncton Sugar Refinery | _ John Telegraph of Saturday last has .n interesting three column account Of | Moncton and its industries, having refer- | ence more especially to the Suyar Retin- ery, just complete t and about to = | mencve operations. The refinery proper 13} an eight-story building, on foun lations, covering an oblong squace of | 96x15 feet. The deta hed building wood, and consist of a large warehvuse and | a barrel factery TT wen a 01 , : The retinery is com: | stone | brick s are of | ted with proved machinery, and Is) pronoune d by| Wales in 18789 was 64F7,038, of whom } . 124 hw or 1: en : ~1 Og experts to be one Of the Most compact Ana 104,704 were discharged, and 506,281 best equip: ed refineries ever erected. ‘he (convicted The number thus dealt with capacity at the outset ls two ndred bat rels per d Ly, but it 18 so arranged t iat | without any alterations of the building and | with the addition of filters, &c capacity can be trebled Situated on a navigable river, and being the centre of the railway system of the Lower Provinces, Moncton has unsurpassed facilities fur the reception of the raw material and its distribution when refined. As coal can be laid down in Monctor at about one third the price in Montreal, and water, labor, &c., are preportionately cheay this refinery goes into operation under favorable circumstances. As about three-quarters of « ton of coal is consumed in refining one ton of sugar, and one gal- lon «f water to each pound, it will sulice be seen the bearing which eheap fuel and water have on the question of profits. ‘The pans, , ne refinerv is also exempted by the town from taxation for a term of years. the West Indies, to the! value of 250,000, is on hand, and a cargo from the East indies ison the way. It is thought that back cargoes of coal can be furnished from the Spring Hill coal fields, and a heavy traflic ‘naintained between Canada and Hindostan. As the latest trad: reports note arise in raw sugars, a han isome prolit will be realized on the presant stock, independent of the refining rott. We notice by the Moncton 7imes that a meeting of the stockhoiderz has been called fer the 27th inst., to arrange for the dispo- sition of the unsubseribed stock, so that an opp’ tunity is still afforded any who may Raw sugar from Wis), to become shareholders. if anyt hing like the prefts are made in sugar reining. which have been ihe theme of so mahy articles in the Liberal press, the refinery stock will rot be often im the market. What b icing the erection of this Refi nery may neve on the cultivation of the sugar beet on this Island, is at present difficult to forecast, butif some simple — can be devised of expressing the juice of the beet by the farmer himseif, so that the great cost of carriage of beets in bulk can be saved, the proximity of this Refinery may be an important factor in the que ition. —_ Question. She Right Honorable Jolin Bright has made a suryeslive speech Ou the [rish que ation lu this address Mr. Bright con- The Irish EXAMI NER | One of the most striking facts , ae 179, which has just been issued in England, i i i : i +7 ,» } tact y > tne 1atest 1in- | i |was 25,735 less than in rsiderable falling off iJ demns the Irish land laws which give pro- prictors the monopoly of the land, He trivutes the dirturvance mM action of the House ot Lords in throwing out the government bill. He does not be- lieve in forea, nor does he think the gov would appreve of ** climerical’ Bright's remedy giving the tenants security in their farms ani protection ayainst a Ccunstant of rents. This plan would inelude pro-| visions by which landlords willing eriiment laud laws Mr. increrse to sell! would be able to deal with telauts wv illing | to buy. The Manchester Guardian, gen- er ily a well intormed paper, Says Liat tic government bili would enable the courts} to alivrd Salle evicted ivr that it would give dice eXcessive rouis aud Simipiliy the trans fer ot land. It is stil im doubt whether Parliament will be cailed: ior Devember. The first thing that strikes us in Mr. Bright's plan is its meaygreness. What Mr. Bright proposes to give to lrela as a} great benefit wouid seem ty our American! ideas to be the simplest of essentiai rights. The real grievances of lreland can be found tenants Aliso PULA power to re- Cu Mapel even LO MOM- pay lise lit. Of. rent. viuitv Us in the tact that a great governiuent Con- skiers this trifling measure a ‘* reforin.”’ | Tie irish leaders do not claim, so far as we can see, any ‘‘ehimerical” project from the government. What they wish is such |< @ reform of this whole land system as will give the tenants and laboring men security. Whether the ruling English classes would consent to this is doubttul. The House of Lords has already shown, ina contemptuous | manner, when it threw out the Disturb- ance Bill—a trifling and colorless measure —that it wonld consent to nothing in Treland that might afiect the landlords’ in. terests in England. We think that the Trish leaders should meet the government more than half way. A measure may be irsperfect and ineflectuel, but half a ivaf is better than no bread. -No government in * at-|Ollered to put up | prmmoney agalust an ¢ isola: ind to a | >| £200. leame ws plant fheen begun, Mr. ‘found concealed in their. clothing charts of | England has been so anxious to serve lre- ; a. > aes land as the present. Mr. Bright on ; porte ad to have accepted orce sere ly to de- vote himse!f to the solution of the Lrish rol it lie has been during his whole r ¢ : icareer a wise, consistent and devoted friend i mbrance of that tal. . : . : é ot ireiard, itie ren friendship should induce Mr. is Marty to ti nk long and well over his jadvice. . Vew York Herald. re British Criminal Statistics. ™ to be ga- | i¢ i er oe pine for $27 thered from the JUCICIAL SEALISLICS for | a were estimated at 73.800, or 26,200 less; and yet, notwithstanding.this large reduc- tion, the number of serious offences re mained almost as it was twenty years be fore, The number ot offences committed in England indictab rle und Wales during 1878-79 was 52,447, being cnly t 800 short of the number recorded in these Sl 3 vere com yitted im the metropo 2 e total abou L862. Uf per cent., lis. This lat Jt in Lonfon is remarkable offences 16 465, or proportion of Berlous Crime | when it is found that the number of known criminals In the metropolis last year was only 5 8 per cent of the whole number in England and Wales. The total number of persons pro- veded against summarily in England and <= 1877-8, and under that of any of the tive preceding rf years ; but on the othe we hand, the proportion of con- victions obtaixed was considerably less. here were 1,317 juvenile offenders whip ped; and of these the majority, or 1,240, were birched for larceny under the Juven- ile Offenders’ Act. The remaining whip- pings were inflicted for breaches of the peace, for offences against local acts and by-laws, for malicious and wilful damage, and one unfortunate lad received a_ birch- ing for the effence of ‘* having no visibl ” There was a con in the number of lar- cenies by juvenile offenders in 1879 as compared with 1878. The number of per. sons dealt with summarily for drunkenness is dimiuishing. It is thought that the lower rates of wages that have prev tiled during recent years may have had some- thing to do with this reduction. persons proceeded against for drunk enness fell from 205,567 in 1876 to 178, 429 in 1879, a decrease of 27,188 ; or more than 15 per cent. On the whole the sta- tistics are much more favorable than for some years past, ure? NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, TON LON, Nov. 99. neans of subsitence : > ver of A despatch from Dublin says that the win- ter has set in severely. The whole country is covered with snow. N Y., Nov,’ 22. Channel is “trezen over, WHITEHALL, ‘T The Champlain Thirty loaded boats are frozen in —Ther- ometer nine below. Parts. Nov. 22. Large numbers of Nihilist placards have just appeared upon the walis of, St Petersburg, some In the Miest frequ ent- ed parts of the ty. They ] roclaim 14 flaming characters the beginning of fresh revohitionary movements beside which all fermer avitaticns are considered puerile and insigmificant. , Lonpon, Nov. 22. Ross grumbles very much at his claim of- fon] not being allowed. He declares that he felt so certain that the award would be in his favor, that he did not hurry himself | ¢ after the occurrence. Ross and the Australians have no leve other, and, meeting in the indulged in sone erervetic language, the upshot being that’ Ross for each } >) | iS, all his share of the prize quai poune of Lay.- icock’s. | Phe Australians did not wish to row for} . 4 . . . | £300 aside. but are wiiline to do so for Pompey was willing, and the mateh | off this week over the Thames course. Betting is even on the Ross Trick race ; bur little until after Sas cock and Ross meet. Warren Smith feels badly, Says he was! sick. Riley and Smith talk of a match, gotiations to have a championslip race| bet ween Harlas Ross and Lave Ci, have Wwaverli friends wou | on! row L, yooek it -S1Kk weeks, for £200 a ad and a bet of £L000 | ; even, or he must Visit Tor nro ad ow | there, Layeock’s friends decliue this, and | there will be no mateh | . som s i A curious and somewhat comical explana- | . - . . 1 tion is now given of the origin of the report! of the Ameers death two weeks ago. It} ;Seems the Ameer paid a much longer visit | ’ thai usual to the house of a lady whom he) ‘is engaged to warty, and not returning at)‘ the time he specified before leaving the | palace, led sone of his ofticials to report | _ he had been murdered: by emissaries | Ayoob Khan. The explanation when! fret made caused much amusement. deciaalie FemaLe Consprrators ARRESTED a| St. Petersburg correspondent tele graph s | that immediately after the execution a the | Parnell and | The num-i* | for Saie by Specia | | . | 1s re: | biceciniot CHRISTMAS ! CHRIS i the Christinas ci wrds had better do so befe | 2 All kiads and styles, P rize 4 ‘ards, and ma cheaper than last ye i LEW | A stationery, paper, eu which wil! etc., ete Tue Boston Stiiv | mow |Silver plating, such | eake baskets, fru jand jewelry of every Carriage work, hat } ye ) } s that, although number of the crimi: | NB ete fore l cl has decreased very largely during | wre” Seager ohiy Bat Claewos 2 —s! sed ee > j satisfaction or no c!} recent years, thery has hot been a Corres Shep opposite th . » rm j a7 Se i _— -* ponding adimihnution oF crime, Cwe nby } P. O. Box, 219, ¢ } j ‘+ ; } ) » . years ago the criminais at large and thost OnLy two Velociped } : local and convict prisons at nd in reforma time Call and get or tories numbered, according to the police R. K. Beac ireturns, over 100,000. Last year they VALUE POR YOUR Lil . uA . hams’, low prices; U Inderel cost; Suits to order sale, at prices that d eash. One ton’ Coufection prepared to dé it stands, ‘harlottetown. Qne eu Square. | Notices. st1MaAs!—Have you FeeD at Lewis’? if not, you re pure hasing elsewhere. including Prang’s famous ny other varieties, much ar. supply of first-class velopeg, pens, pencils, be sold very cheap. n PLATING CoMPANY, 18 of Gold and forks, spoons, watches , yall kinds as knives, tea sets, deseription. idles, dashers, &c, &e. “ arranted to give entire arge made Athensazm nov. 17 left. Now is your it is too late.— novlg Monzsy—At L. J. Wil- ‘rents’ Hats at very ‘thing small advance in —~warranted to fit or no efy competition. Terms {no 15, bi and an im- ye before ery on hand, mense quantity to arrive this month, whole- sale and retail. 8. i - ————— » HOTEL: SAL DERSTON < e -— ARRIVALS. OSBORNE AOUSE. NOV oe Cant Boyle, Wallace, N 8; Richard Smith, D, New Glasgow; Keusington; Laughh DA Me Leod, kildo A. Bearisto, berton; Robert Bri James Barclay, Eller dia, N Joseph CU REVERE Nov. 20—A °° T W Allworth, do, N Fredricton, N B; J Archibald Souris ; Malcolm Mayo, Montreal. ROCKLI Nov. 22—D H Per Lerey, Winds rr, NS; London; Alex MieMti H MeDonald, Sour Daniel Db MecUormack, Black Bush; Flora McDenald, MeAuley, do; Nelson, West River. - Arnold. st Kleanors; Nariman, W Mel.eod, MacMillan, MacLeod, Sedo! e@, N Ss: ~—_ S; kd Wood, London, G Pownal; H Bradshaw, M : W Bentley, M P P, n MeNevin, Montague; Martin Martin, do; Geo Wim Montgomery, Al- vishaw, New Glasgow; slie; IT’ Mowatt, Metape- Welton, Kingston, NS. HOCRE, \Iontreal, P Q; ov, 22.—-John Richards, Summerside; do; Daniel Macdonald, Belfast; J T N HOUSE, kins, St John, NB; Oates Edward Donalds, New lan, Wheatly River; Mrs is: Daniel MeDonald, do; Daniel A do; John ome * ~~ ‘Weather Bulletin. ? Pr ebabill aritime Provinces. Toronto, Nov. 23- ea for the next 9 heurs for the 10a. m. Westerly winds and tine colder weather. VALE CO yee WILL AL (alNES, HAVE wo DELLA In vetting Cargoes of Nut or Round Coal. CARVELL . Nov. eS € 1’ town, ee WHITE W's for the year, mediately to =I holds ead 29. cauthdiebea KINDLIN S00 ) Loabs Nov. 22, '860—ttf vy CORDS SN UU HARD-Wwo . JOSEPH MEAG Nov. 22, ’&O0—+tf is will probe FoR SALE. 18x0—*j Aoueth ENTS, vant a few thousAnd bushels.. As ibly be the last shipment rs had better apply im H. or G COOMBS, Charlottetown. pat ar 0} li iG WOOD, Apyly to JOSEPH MEAGHER, OO 5 = , } J ie FT Wi ys D. 50 cords JD, and 2000 LONGERS, HER. «LABZADIR HERRING! WOR SALE, 150 Herring, Persous wishing t Herring for famity rei said to-day Haslars delay, as they are selln s fresh from ne- | few firkivs Codfish Sounds. Labrader Also a barrels i rime the cuast. » secure a good barrel of use, should ra} oe ANDRE* LLIVAN. Cor. Pownal an entice Sts, ge 20, 880 FLOURI. ARRIVE an consignment 6f d FOR SALE, a large FLUUR, consisting of the followiug choice and well-known Brands : : BENEF 4 CTOR— ( (Fall Patent), QULEN CIPY (Patent Process}, RUSE VAI ays rhe Apply t TAMES :LEY~—(Best Superior), Si 4 —(Choice Su; erior), CROWN & CO. Commission Merchants, | 15 Water Cer | Lord’s Whart mer 20, ’30. TO. ‘LETS Nihilists on the 17th, six suapected women |" FXHE Shop and four rooms attached, at taken inio cus- Upon searching them there were | found in the crowd were to-day. the principal Russian prisons and a ch: hart | and full description of the Czar’s new yacht | Livadia. The prison plans were done by} German artists, and the sketch of the yacht ‘by an Englishman. present oceupie first-rate stand for Apply to cd by the subseriber. A a Merchant or Butcher. H. COOMBS, Nov. 22, ’80—4i eod, pat ar 2i ‘ UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER K) the Chea ‘published 1m t st and most Newsy Paper e Provinces. cail witheut ’ CLEARANCE SALE OF GENERAL DRY GOODS! AT * y MAINE & METCALF’S, TRE 83 QUEEN STREBET. , Gaarlettetownwan, November 18, 1860. Stellarton Relief Fund, ——— ee MR. J. BEVERLEY HARRIS will present his great impersonation of “The Christmas Carol, . By Cuaries Dickens, in the Y. MLO. A, HALL, —OoON-—— Tuesday Evening, Nov, 23rd, For the benefit of the bereaved families of the Albion Mines, Doors open at 7.30. Commence at 8 P. m: The Mayor will occupy the chair, Tickets 25 cents-—at the usual Boe . Nov. 20, 80—2i sat mon ; ONCERT N-AID OF THE— Asylum forthe Blind. On Thursday E liv ng Next A Concert will be given . In the ¥, M. C, A. Hall, In aid of the Asylum for the Blind, Doors open at 7.30. Concert to commence at 8. Tickets 25 cents. LAST TRIP. -—OF— BOSTON STEAMERS'| ie “oamnnggiel LEAVING BOSTON Saturday, 4th of December, (WEATHER PERMITTING), Will be the Las! Trip of the Season. CARVELL BRS Nov. 19, 1880—pat lw WIN DEER CLOTHING —FROM A— Choice Selection of Toth FIT, PRIGE & QUALITY ar owes rel ~-AT OUR — Tailoring Department BEER &:SONS. Nov. 19, 1850. MOLASSES. T PUNCHEONS of the choicest in the market. CARYVELL BROS. Nev 2, 1880. ST Wants, Lost, found, st os : ihndiemmente a sande this heading, 2 ” space not exceeding half an inch, will be for Ter en Cents per day. OST—Blown away wy the ‘wie BA evening, a LADY'S HAT. The finder will please leave it at the Examiner office. {no 23 @ST—Between Dodd's Medical Hall and Messrs. G. Davies’ store, a large, opm silk Umbrella. Any one bringing it to ExAMINER office will be suitably rewarded. leg " LET— ti Tenement House, situated on B Kent street, next door to Dr. Creamer. Apply te Mrs. Orrer, Queen street. c [ao 13 tf OAKDERS—Three or four Boarders can be accommodated with first class board and apartments at very reasonable rates, in a pleasant and one of the most con- venient localities in the city. Apply at. this ottice. [nog NY Cottage To Let, near the resi dence ot the Hon. John Longworth, containing Kitchen, Sitting RK Bedrooms, pleasant and he M situation, the land adjvining, is well pted for a Laundress or Market Gardener. Inquire at residence of Chief Justice Palmer.—nov 18 eed }KIN DUCKS—MATIOCKS’ CE BRATED STRAIN—originally of mer Clift and Erland - strains. Natural weights of ful! grown birds from 12 to 16 lbs. per pair. For sale by A. SmMALLWoop,.Char- lottetown. [no 17 2w 2aw j‘or Sale—A few choice Otter skins, moth proof, for gents or ladies trimmings, at J. Hobb's Hat and Cap Factory.—nov 18 Sinope (NOOK—A first-class COOK wanted im im. mediately at the ‘‘Reverk Hovss.” Good wayes. [oe ‘5 4 -" LET—A House containing 8 rooms, with stable, coach house, and a large ge arden attached, fronting on Rochford saver? ossession given immediately. Apply to T. Crockett, at the Fish Market. [no * MBRKELLAS—‘he subscriber wishes to inform the citizens of Charlottet@wa that the business of Umbrella mending, &c., is still cairied on at the old stand, opposite m, and three Mr. R. Bridge’s meat store.—5. Tauney, " i i i a es alll