ea ee se mew si torent whe ‘ } eS nse nm Local and Other Items, | Tur Prince Edward sails at 5 o’clock this | evening. —— Tue Inebriates’ Home in Dartmouth, N. 5., | is soon to be closed. sis tiovasanaeiidilia dl aiaiitiicie A nice tor of Canadian cheese at the Family Grocery. R. K. Brace. [dee 8, 21 esistusnia abies binds A soct.BL® tea and entertainment will be held in the Bible Christian Church on Wed- nesday evening next. ciidaianideiitieadlia in upitie Tue Annual Meeting of the Diocesan Church Society will be held in St. Peter’s School Room on Wednesday evening next. neaiiinmasiieiimmmsstanail A Marne aan celebrated Thanksgiving Day by rolling seven whiskey barrels out of his cellar and knocking the heads out. The bar- rela were enpty, Up to date one million three huydred and fifteen thousand bushels of oats have been shipped from the Province of Prince Edward Island. ‘Siete By telegram to L. C. Owen: Barque ‘* Wil- liam Owen” arrived at Havre from Baltimore. Brig **G. W. Wakeford” arrived at George town, 21 days from Ballina. seseenacithe teiliitinighrdtinni Prorie have been grumbling of late that they hadino place of amusement te go to. To those we would say, go to St. Paul's School- room on Thursday evening, and hear the orchestral club concert. Ar THR Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon, Isaac Henderson was fined $3 and costs or 14 days for being drunk and incapa- ble. L. DeRoehe, for the same offence, was fined the same. ssisnidiadali tiie sien Harvir’s Atmanac for 1880 is out. It is, as usual, well printed; and, as usual, itis full of useful information. Its ordinary budget is swelled by the new tariff, ferry time table, fares, and other interesting matter. Buya coy. To-pay— being the feast of the Immaculate Conception— was observed as a holyday by the Roman Catholics of this city. Two masses were celebrated in St. Dnnstan’s Cathedral ; and Vespers. followed by Benediction, will take place at 7 o'clock. Os First Pace.—Local and other items and telegrams ; on last page :—miscellaneous hews, particulars of the attempted assassin- aion of the (Czar, commercial news—rates of exchange, markets, etc., weather bulletin, results of overwork, ete. Mr. J. W. Youman’s, of Toronto, a first- class teacher of vocal music and elocution, is about visiting Charlottetown. He intends holding a ‘‘musical convention” here, to close with a granada concert. Mr. Youman’s abili- ties are very highly praised by the press of the other Provinces. E. G. Hunrex offers a great reduction in wrices to close out his entire stock of Marble & the first of May, 1580. Parties requiring until Fall 1880 to make payment will find it to their advantage to leave their orders, and get satisfaction as well as good value for their money. Cal) and examine designs and prices, —_— MicHAkL tLANAGAN, who was lately tried, in Montreal, for the murder of Mary Gal- lagher, was drowned in the Lachine Canal, near Wellington Bridge. He was working on one of the canal boats, and was stepping from that one to another, when he slipped and fell between.the two. There is about 6 inches of ice on the canal, but it is thinner between the boats, and his fall broke through it. He went under, and was seen no more. Tue first of a series of public temperance meetings was held in the Division Room, Queen Street, on Saturday evening, Mr. W. W. Beerin the Chair. The speakeis were Rev. G. M. Campbell, Messrs. U. F. Harris, P. R. Bowers, O. H. Swift, and-G. W. Millner. Appropriate temperance music in- terspersed the addresses. The addresses were all earnest and to the point. The second meeting will be held this Monday evening. Free to all, Sim ALEXANDER Gatt at the dinner of the St. Andrew's Society in Montreal, said : ‘‘We have abolishe:! the connection between Church and State. All creeds and religions are alike in the eye of the law, and I often wonder how it is possible that those who really are friends to Canada can import into this country the discords and dissensions which have desolated their Mother country.” This remark was re- ceived with enthusiastic and prolonged cheer- ing. Prestpest Hayes is hard on the Mormons. He urges Conyress to take the necessary steps for bringing Mormondom within the opera- tions of the law and putting an end to poly- gamy. Utah is anxious to get into the Union as a state, and if it conld do that,it could protect its “* Domestic Institution” ; but the Govern- ment seems resolved to keep it a territory un- til polygamy is dealt with. At present there is at least one polygamist sitting Congress. Co(a)tp Quarrers.—On Sunday morning a number of christian gentlemen, engaged in distributing tracts to sailors, were attracted to a coal shed on Queens wharf by the screams ofa woman. A barrel, full of heavy material, placed against the shed door prevented egress Un removing this, and opening the oor, a haggard, thinly-clad woman, apparently about forty years of age, appeared. She had been drunk on Saturday night, and, during her drunken stuper, wandered into the shed and slept in the coal, until the noise of footsteps awoke her on Sunday morning. A CASE OF ROBBERY, a case and two at tempts at burglarly were reported by the lice since Saturday, the 6th inst. The first is that of the virl Buchanan, who was com- mitted to jailon Monday for stealing a pair eof boots from Mr. John Wonacott, on Saturday evening last. The second is the entering of Mr, Thomas Murphy's store, in the market house cellar by some unknown parties who carried off a quantity fof apples, ete. Late oa Saturday night the bars were removed trom the window of Mr. Sampson's boot store, Great George street. This was evidently doue by burglars who were, no doubt, frightened by the approach of some person, An attempt was also made to enter the house of Mr. Johu Currie, on Pow- nal street, through the cellar, but the burglars aan 63 === 20: KE have great pleasure in informing our Customers that our first quarters business has been very satisfactory ; not only has the custom of our pre- decessor been maintained but largely augmented. The char- acter, style and prices of our Goods have given great satisfac- tion. We have still on hand a Good Stock of General and Fancy DRY GOODS, such as few houses here can show, and Our DRESS MATERIALS, Mantles and Cloths of every description are having a good run, whilst our Fur Goods are voing off in good style. The gentlemen find it economical to buy from us their Ulsters, Over- eoats and Reefers, as well as their Shirts, Linders, Ties, Xe. At this season we would call special attention to our beauti- ful stock of FANCY WOOL WORK—in every shape and form, besides Wools of every deseription. Our CARPETS are, without doubt, the cheapest in the city, and have sold well. Intending purchasers will serve their own interests to call ere they all go. It is not every day such oppor- tunities occur for furnishing at a cheap rate. In the work we have given ourselves of giving ‘ Good Goods for little money,” we have so far had the co-operation of the Public, which, if continued, cannot fail, in the end, to largely benefit us and all who favor us with their custom. We have made up our minds to gain and deserve a large share of public patronage and support, which we are sensible will be the result of industry, courtesy, and an assiduous! attention to each of our numerous customers, aswell as to each branch of our business. Mantle and Dress Making is done on the premises by the Misses CurRRIE. TREMAINE & METCALF, SUCCESSORS TO JAMES DesBRISAY. Ch’town, Dec. 2, 1879. were evidently foiled by the cellar hatch being blocked with coal.’ at prices that defy competition.} Ri eee Special Notices. THe Largest, Best and cheapest assortment of Xmas and New Year's Toys is at the Agri- cultural Store, West Side Queen’s Square. — Roprrr May. dee 6 3i Pounp & Frvurr Cakr at Besr & Gorr’s. dé, 2w Dates, Figs, Oranges, 5 Lemons, Grapes and Nuts, at Beer & Gorr’s. db, 2w Santa Craus—Call at Lewis’, and buy your Toys and Dolls, cheap—dee 4, tf 100 bbls. choice American received at Breer & Gorr’s, n1s New Silver-Plated Ware and Fancy Ar- ticles for our Christmas trade, just opened at E. W. Taytor’s.— jaldwins just ae dee 6, 31 You had better buy your Christmas and New Year's Toys atthe Agricultural Store. lhey are being sold at cost price. 31 Finnan Happies and Boston Hams at Fish Store.--nov 15, tf HonkEY 202. at Beer & Goff s. Morro Frames, with glass and back, for 40 cents; Picture Frames, of every style aud variety at low prices; Mouldings in walnut, rosewood, rustic and gilt, wholesale and re- tail, very cheap; Chromos, Mottoes and panel Pictures at Lewis’.—dec 4, eod ti Just Recetvev—A large lot of beautiful Velvet Photograph Frames at the Agricultural Store. —Rorexrt May.—{dee 4, 31] CiukIstMAS is coming. The holidays wil soon arrive. ‘Chose whe intend giving pic- tures as presents at that festive season are respectfully invited to call on Mr. Lewis, Photographer, Upper Great George street, where they can have pictures in every style of the art, and a large variety of frames, &c.. to select from, all of which are very suitable for t he holiday season, d4 eod t Preduce Shipments. Souris, Dec. 4.—Schooner Champion cleared for Halifax with 2,060 bushels potatoes, 450 do oats, 3 carcasses pork, and 5 live pigs. 3rd.—schr. Gussie Blasdell, cleared for Gloucester, with 2,900 bushels potatoes. Montague, Dec. 5.—Schr. Mary Matilda cleared for Halifax with 2,318 bushels potatoes, 4,000 do oats, 51 bbls and 19 carcasses pork. Georgetown, Dee. 5.—Sch. David Crockett cleared for Gloucester, U.S., with 2,500 bush- els potatoes and 84 do turnips. Murray Harbor, Dec. 5th.—Brigt. Gavin, cleared for Queenstown for orders with 19,919 bushels oats, 331 do barley, 33. boxes preserv- el lobsters and 300 pieces deals, shipped by McLure Bros. ROTEL ARRIVALS. ABRIVALS AT ROCKLIN HOUSE. Dec 5—James Gay, Pownal, M McCormack, Souris; James Laird, New Glasgow; A Me- Millan, Wheatley River; RO Lavender, Bos- ton; James Palmer, DeSable; James Farquhar- son, Lot 48; Alex Jones, Lot 49; Theoph. Crosby, West River; Duncan Hyde, do; R Patterson do; Joseph Hyde, do. Dee 6— David Mutch, Rustico; Mrs Taylor, Mt. Stewart; W Taylor, do; John Marcellas, Bos- ton; D W Palmer, Victoria; Samuel Kin lay, West Cape; P Stewart, Montague; Peter Monoghan, Summerside. - Tea and lntertainment —IN THE— B.C. Church, Prince St., -——ON-- 10th of December A Musical & Literary Entertainment Will be given by the Choir, assisted by several ladies and gentlemen. Tea on the tables at 5 o’clock ; Kntertain- ment at 8. Tickets, 15 cents. Ch’town, Noy. 22, 1879—5i 2aw Hnion Bank of P, E. Island, DIVIDEND NO. 3i. me is hereby given that a dividend 1 of five per cent. for the past half year, has been declared on the capital stock of this Sank, payable at its Head Office and Branch- es on and after this date. GEO. MacLEOD, Cashier. 35 cents; Entertainment alone, Ch’town, Dee. Ist, 1879-—lw d3 TOBACCO. 50 cads BRIGHT SMOKING, 15 boxes CHEWING, 20 kegs TWIST, CARVELL BROS. Nov, 20, 1879—2aw 2w FANCY FAIR! —IN THE— ATHENAEUM, Tuesday, December 10th, “79. SALE ot useful and fancy articles will be LA held, (under the auspices of Prince Ed- ward Division, No. 1. 3. of 'I.,) Tuesday, 16th December, 1879. Persons wishing to pur- chase Christmas Cards and Presents will find is a good opportunity. : a aoe Refreshment Table will be provided. ‘The Military Brass Band will be in attendance. Doors open at 2 o'clock, noon. sion 10 cents, . Ww. E. BAGNALL, Chairman Com. E. M. WELSH, Treasurer, JOHN D, WALKER, Sec’y. GOD SAVE. THE QUEEN, Oct. 28, 1879. Admis- Ye PRNAINS & MEANS Invite the attention of buyers to their large, well as- | sorted, and CHEAP STOCK, of the following goods: MANTLE CLOTHS, ULSTER CLOTHS, TWEED SUITINGS, WORSTED COATINGS, WHITE FLANNELS, SCARLET FLANNELS SHIRTING FLANNELS, FRENCH TWILL FLANNELS. HESS GOODS. A large, variety of the Newest Materials, and Trimmings to suit. Plain, Checked & Plaid WINCEYS, of the best value. FUR MUFFS, COLLARS & TIES, in Seal, Mink, Astrachan, &c., GREBE MUFEF'S, AND Grebe Trimmings. KNIT WOOL GOODS, of every descripting froma 5c. pair Bootees to a “PEG Worrine- TON” combination Scarf & Hood. Black Silk Fringes, avery large variety good & cheap All of the above extra good value, Cis & SUetS. Ch’town, Nov, 4, 1879, me . a oe mM J. R. FOSTER, Moncton, N. B., REPRERSENTING IX THE MARITIME PROVIN(CRS Ontario, Chicago and Western Millers and Shippers, cay ee FLOUR. MEAL, GRAIN, Seeds and Provisions. The following are some of the leading brands of Flour for sale wholesale, in car-load- lots only, viz:— ‘* Buda,” **‘ Alabaster,” ‘‘ White Rose,” Warcup’s Superior, ‘‘ Pastry,” ‘‘ Beaver Mills,” ‘‘ Red XXX,” ‘‘ Araber,” &e., &e. The above choice brands of flour, with many others, can be obtained at all the leading Flour Houses in the Maritime Provinces: Samples of all kinds of Seed Grains, and other goods will be sent to any address on applica- tion free of charge. : Ask for quotations by telegraph in ** Cipher,” which will be supplied to all cor- respondents ou application. Noy. 25, 1879—6m ~ FARM FOR SALE. 800 ACRES, CXITUATED 20 miles west of Moncton, N. )) B., on lineand in sight of Intercolonial tailway, between Moncton and St. John— buildings 25 miles from Petitcodiac RK. R. Station. The above farm contains 800 acres, 300 acres of which are cleased and under cuitivation. Price, $4,560, 25 per cent. cash down ; balance on easy terms. For fall and farther particulars apply to J. R. FOSTER, Agent, Bere ais ie Rs ICN my sok sana y 3>° eC hee niet Pr . ea TT th sae ora Z Thea —_ ——— = 4 = ae @RNE HIGHLAND WHISKEY. THR ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION, 54, Holborn-viaduct, E. C., London, Aug. 18, 1879, report on the ** Lorne Highland Whis- key ” of Messrs. Greenlees Brothers:— ‘‘We have visited the bottling stores of Messrs. Greenlees Brothers, at Gresham- buildings, London, and have selected from the Pe -vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whis- key, and have subjected them to careful ex- amination and analysis. The samples were pale, showing their freedom from added color- ing matter, very fragrant, mellow and of pleasant flavor ; in fact, they possessed all th characteristics of pure and well-matur Scotch Whiskey of the first qualtiy.” Arruur Hitt, Hassani, M. D. Orro Heuner, F. C. 8., F.1. C. Sole Proprietors, GReENLESs PRorHers, Gresham-buildings, London ; Distilleries, Argyleshire. Agents; MESSRS. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO., Charlottetown, P.E.T. Noy. 26, 1879.—6m STOVES, STOVES, AND TINWARE. Mi SLEVENSON calls attention to his aViL. Stock of Stoves. On hand: the Gurney Range, for coal, andthe Golden Age, and others for wood. TINWARE and STOVEPIPE constantly on hand and made to order, Nov. 8, 1879—1m 3taw Wants, Lost, Found, &: {O08 WANTED IMMEDIATELY /—Apply at the Revere House. ds tf EW COTTAGE TO LET, — Kitchin and sitting-room below, and three bed- rooms above stairs. A large piece of ground attached. Pleasant and healthy situation for a small family. Well suited for a Market Gardiner or Laundress. Enquire at the resi- dence of Chief Justice PALMER.— d6 m & w \ ANTED—By a gentleman, a large bed-room, furnished, fire, &<., (central) for a few weeks, on reasonable terms. Apply at this office. a6, tf \O LET.— A Three Story House, con- taining 8*rooms, 3 halls and 1 kitchen, situated on the corner of Pownal and Euston Street. Apply on the premises to Jouy JOHNSTON, d | eod 2w pd A Fine Cabinet Organ — (Smith maker) which cost $130.00, will be sold for sixty dollars, less than half. Apply at this office. {nlO rive LE&£—And immediate possession given, 2 tenement houses, 8 rooms in each, thoroughly fitted up, banked and outside windows on, all ready to occupy. Rent low to good and careful tenants; none other need apply. Apply to the owner, Ricuarp Werks, Head Hillsborough Street, Ch’town. {u 14. eod OR SALE.—A first-class YOUNG MARE. 3 years old, sired by Imported Blood Horse ‘‘ Abel,” stands 15 hands, good style and quite gentle in harness. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms, Apply at this office. {n. 1, tf OARDERS WANTED—A few per- manent Boarders can be accommodated at very moderate rates at the Revere House. [oct 29, 1879} 1c SR we Fo AN ee