oem

eonitltio ceweae we aii

en ss ae a iat in:

pied. cial eR

nae il

seid ae

ldlipdltia ae * ARR 5.

es : > : > 3 ‘ ' 3 3 > * «<n ooo 5 ‘ \ “*- uf ~~ > poice @ trac il ~ N \ MENTS \ ? sich, ¢ in c. ce red ti ture ; . fthe season in t ( ‘ n ia ie en ls and the ie > Wolerabiy coe CS , 7 T ’ SALE As ‘ i AN . - \ + yeste t ry Daggan sold at t V ‘ > ' ; of the s i em i I ‘ w ) Tease s fo ving } es , > hie : 3 < 5 cents ; | sto oC & dU) Ce t nips, - é y Qe to 28 cents. —H ;

Corrine Wasca ¥.—Jn Lues iay ev g ast. one of the re panes L n sindow of M J. (VNeil’s Saloon was, by ; . Yn ts n i is ¢ n ’ yous ‘ ? » I wWitil & Cra t I et “ape 1 {ere Ay aT i > 26 > V I i . ue gen leit in l t Mar ng mmittee t falifax Boating If the statem in é zat Sadler , T w take & ma 7" & t Halifax proves ) S | st i ysl \ I ul be accepted —2, Se a RNA STi > u ru ss as } esti i wil ii i ion The Q ' it the good 1 age ot ’V¥ears 14S passed tO the hand 1 t y co Mornin ” tis ler~ ‘ '? stood that it will still be j shed a ’ j distinct nai i ee - z - T EpccaTicnat:—Messrs. K [endersor . Ty. tet s nion Road ; D MePhee, Royalty; Isidore f ant, hust A 4. McKer De is ‘ -

Sa K. McKenzie, Flat It l ames Welsh, and Albert ie, of Ch lottetown, have gone to Halifaxt j

Dalhousie College. == _ Potws.—A St yhn Ne patch re ports —| \ -west } f » is to . * be reduced from 34) to 2 ner change being considered justiNable by tlie peaceful

+} , . + ae sy state of the North-west and the effi

‘

ofthe men. No fears are anticipated hostility from the Indians and <=> - Usirep States’ Potrriws. —In the r

eiections the Slate otf a

Democratic vote for the first tim twenty years. General Butle Was de. feated by a majority of about a thousand | yotes. In New York City and Siate the} Dem atic ticket car I i iingto + excitement yas ed } , the excitement w | ) more

intense than at any time sil —

PostaL.—An Ottawa despatch to the St Jonn Telegraph reports :—* The free postal | delivery system, adopted in ‘io ing given entire satisfaction, it is announc- ed that the ! i extend the system to Toronto, St. Job, | N.B., and Hal

600n a3 arrangements for that purpose now

2 A

|) : 6 , ra} rosmaster-General .ntens

ifax, at an early date, or as |

in progress have been complete +

‘Tag Crvic Senvice.’—Ottawa aclvices state } that anew Civil Service Act will be intro- | duced during the next session of ment. It will provide tien of the service, with 2 complete read- jeatment of The Civil Service Board, composed of the Deputy Heads of Departments, has lately had several sit< |

Parliae | | for the reorganiza- |

j

Sa.iaries.

tings for the purpose ef making a recoms

mendation in connection with the Act.

Perry Larceny.--The people of Mar.

gate complain of being troubled with) thieves. Their dairies have been broken into and meat and other articles stolen therefrom. Mr. mes Humphrey, one of the unfortunates offers a reward for th

apprehension or any inf

who visited his dairy. We hear, too, of clothes lines being stripped 1 cut in

pieces in the vicinity of St

People should keep a sharp look out for those midnight robbe f urna <0

Axone the neatest jobs of the Mackenzie Government are those they have performed | in behalf of Halifax.

The railway headquarters hay ‘ been | removed from Moncton to Richmond.

The railway has no/ been extended even | as faras that ultima Thule—North street.

The Queen's wharf has not been secured

for a freight depot.

The grateful regards of Halifax are surely | due to the apathy of Mackenzie, and the | vigor of Jones and Power.—Jiz, Reporter. |

+=?

Esigeatios Conrerence — The Emigration Conference met in Ottawa on the 4th inst. The representatives present were: !:0»| bertson, Quebec; Stevenson, New Brunss wick: and Crooks, Ontario; besides the | Premier and Mr. Jenkins, M. I’. e of the Nova Scotia repre-| ted. The}

f emigra,

Owing to the absen sentative, no business was transa proposition of a united system of from the meet with the approval of all, and its es-

tien Mother Country seems to

tablishment will likely be the result of the conference

ety ee tine Meetines.’’—

Mr. McDougall,

\IssIONARY A inissionary meeting—at which Kev. I of Saskatchewan, Rev. Mr. Sutherland, of Montreal, and Mr.‘ John McDonald of Tor- | onto ~ a delegation of the General Wesleyan pre- |

ae hapel,

Conference of the Dominion—vere held in the Wesley

Monday eve ing last.

sent. wis Charlottetown, on One of the best addresses ever heard in the Chepelon Missionary work, was delivered | by Rev. Mr. Tuesday | evening a social meeting was held, at which @ thousaud dollars were subscribed to aid

On Sunday evening |

Sutherland, 1

the missionary work. last, Rev. D. D. Currie preached an able sermon on the Missions in the North-West

A Farmer Roppep or ¢1,20. pondent of the St. John 7ri/une writes that | on the evening of the 28th ult. adaring rob- |

} |

A corres-

bery took place afew miles above Edmunds» ton, Madawaska Co. of ten and eleven o’clock,a man entered the | house of Regis Martin, and took therefrom | atrunk containing, among other things $550 in gold and about $150 in paper, | besides promissory notes to the amount | of $200. Mr. Martin awoke just as the thief was going out of the house with the | trunk in hisarms. Ue sprang out of bed | and ran after the fellow for a few rods, | calling outto him to stop. The thief then | dropped the trunk and struck Martin a’ Violent blow on the head which taid bis | fenseless on the ground. He then took | the trunk and made off. No clue to his

Between the hours |}

nity or to the missing money has yet been found. Mr. Martin is a respectable and well to do farmer. j

; Council request Mr. Boyd, C

jman. Infl

; 1 + went Gown tie

1 237 tons, classed T A.

° ‘ as e : “ 4 . . cs { > ‘ ! \ oad le ‘% < a — [ m . ‘i i+ ’ i | it > + - ( i ‘ The eceipts of the I tom t nth amonnted to $37,234 a\? i pts the t week of this 4 : N ith amount to up- \ is of eh >_>. Annivat..-The ©) I r , ARRIVA! ihe Ship Jum Puincan. from neal Stat . Liverpool, Oct. 1l--with general cargo of mercaand arvived at this port on Suns

K ickh im re } orts

heavy w ly winds,’ - . ies dibs seca | A Goop Yrezp.—Mr. John Breen, of . : cc : f D this year sowed fifty-one and a

half bushels of wheat, and threshed six

indred ifty bushels. We should i to k1 » has beaten this lee ReMEMBER tHE Great Trave Sate, at Welsh & Ov « Building, commenc- z lay, Monday, November 9th, at 11 "¢ fo. be c¢ ed morning and ulternoon until all is sold. “ Positively no reserve l in ae Water We A § TION Ex-Al derman “urpbpy suggests that the City

. . E.—whose

ection with the railway are now nearly ended.—to furnish plans and the re.

. Wi in estimate of } + r Fae ¥ } lative cost, of W ster W orks for ¢ nar.iottes

specifications, with

town \ l lg ge ti wil aie einen Fecunpity of a Tureey.—Mrs. J. A. Pon somerset, has a t that, in the spring, laid 20 eggs. She sat, and hatched 18 chickens, and fostered them till beyond d 1ger She then lak 14 eggs and tried to s 1in. but was not allowed A few day fter she commenced laying igain, and laid 20 eggs since. She ¥ lay st « ’ ] l va I pid ] i the day comes! j eG iaalalecaicables Pra Srati s,-—The following are the , ’ + l { ston har for t a fanny months ending 3lst Octol as comp t v the « espor g period last yea 1873 1874 In -A8 Tul 29 f >, 29 213.5 39 $3. 884.10 August, $283.13 10 697.66 S.alc,01 sep 7.334.05 43,338.88 9,004 83 tober 4.066.584 47,234.40 12591.65 $57,732.72 S$114.771.383 £57,704.49 in increase in the revenue since th st of July of over 100 per cent. Intanp Reveste.—ihe Inland Revenue still continues to increase, as may be seen by the f ving staiement :— 1873 0 —2.516. 76 1874, Oct : 1,83 f | 1Qa74 ahh $ AO O°, siiiaaiien Tue Diesy Merper.—The Digby ¢ gives further partict s of the tragic death OF < pt, sobienau It appears that the | murderer, Dugatt, had quarrelled with his victim two days before he stabbed him, and offered to the captain— but the latter | d i a much more powerful

iimself with drink, Dugatt

lay in wait near Robichau’s house, and on |

the fatal night attacked the unfortunate

man who was going to the well for water.

He stabbed him three times, and Robis

; chau returned to the house, saying he

was stabbed. The murderer lingered round the house, and, it is said, kicked at the door, saying, ‘ By God, if he isn’t dead, I want to finishhim!’ But, owing to the excitement of the moment, no attempt was made to arrest him, although there is suid tohave been three men in the house at the time. boat w

t eighb

was missing from the shore in his iborhood, and it was pretty certain he had taken it to effect an escape. lwo vessels, the ‘Blythe’ and the ‘ Life Boat’ Bay the same night, and it is supposed he got on board either of them missing boat was found ashore near Gilbert Cove with the sailset. Telegrams

HS the

| have been sent to every place where there

s any likelihood of The

his arriving.

Yarmouth /lera’d thus describes the mur- derer :-—* ‘The murderer Dugau,is a French- man, about twenty-one years of age, about live feet nine inches high, and weighs about one hundred and fifty pounds ,, his hair is dark brown and short; eyes dark and small; talks some English; he is well

featured, florid complexion. small mouth,

light chin, straight and well formed nose ; | land the lower part of his face has some-

thing effeminate about it; not very heavy

| ave . § o mally ¢ wy wall “'s & re | eyebrows, and generally a very well pro-

He has a large star on between the thumb and

portioned man. one of his hands forefinger.” - ~~ —- ose

Ovr Snivprxe ---The following is a list of the vessels registered during the month of October, 1874 :—

Brigantine Quango, built at Dog River, P. E. I.. 190 tons, classed 7 A., owned by Henry C. Douse and Fred, A. Douse, Char-

| lottetown.

Brigantine David, built at Mount Stewart, 237 owned hy Lemuel C Owen and Wm. Welsh, Charlottetown.

Schooner Emilienne, built at Egmont Bay, 65 tons, owned by U. C. Trudeile and F. Perry, Egmont Bay.

Barque Matilda, built at Sammerside, 627 tons, classed 8 A. owned by Wm Richards, Bideford, Lot 12.

Schooner Levi Hart, built at Crow Har-

4 i

bor N.S, 44 tons, owned by George Mun- | | roand W. W Clarke, Charlottetown.

Brigantine Annie Marie, built at Mount Stewart, 242 tons, classed 7 A, owned by

| Peake Bros. & Vo., Charlottetown. (Old vessel. ) : ‘ Barque George Peake, built at Mount

| Stewart, 550 tons, classed 9 A 1., owned

by Peake Bros. & Co., Charlottetown.

Brigantine Charles P, Knight, built at 199 tons, classed 7 A., owned by James C. Pope, Charlottetown.

Brig Princess, built at Pisquid River, 248 tons, classed 7 A., owned by James Dun- ean & Co., Charlottetown,

grigantine Agnes, built at Summerside, 199 tons, classed 7. A., owned by Angus McMillan, Summerside.

Barque Elizabeth, built at Summerside, 333 tons, classed 7 A., owned by A. Mc- Millan, Summerside.

Barque Maggie M., built at Campbelton,

Souris,

| Lot- 4, 363 tons. classed 7 A., owned by

Job: A. Matheson, Campbelton, and Ron« ald McMillan, West River.

Barqae Florence, built at Grand Kiver, Lot 14, 356 tons., classed 7 A., owned by John Yeo, Port Hill,

jarquentine ‘ay, built at lot 10, 297 tons, classed 7 A., owned by John Yeo. Port Hill

Schooner Hannah G., built at New Len-

| don, 46 tons, owned by Geo. R. Garret,

New London. Barque Lizzie Cameron, built at Souris

(West), 375 tons, classed 7 A., owned by

James Duncan & Co., Charlottetown.

Brig Livonia, built at Murray Barbor, 288 tons, classed 7 A., owned by Samuel Prowse, Murray iiarbor.

Totals ~ 16 new vessels, 4,615 tons, 1 old vessel, 44 tons. : :

Barquentine Star of the Sea, built at Bides ford, Lot 12, 305 tons, (not registered— sailed under Governor's pass,) owned by Jas. K. Seott and Robert Cook, of Appel dore, England.

The day after the affair, a |

I suy n topie that ni id 1 las the tempers ‘ 1G ha een 1 now ure yt ve i em Els h | n cottage ) i ! ne io i t lecturers, for pu ito | tor lt] ‘ L the ten ‘ ut th I well the ! t in or, min And yet, notwith ling all that | been nd written t, ths ’ tion that i y mo 1 engrossin t : t ent day, t l 1 that in rth t if nt, ib is ihject for discussion among all | classes, for it seems to me that it is as far

‘ment

Now, the

tosday as it ‘re must be cause for all this delay in the final ment of the temperance question. not something wrong in the manner in treated? Has it been

dealt with as it deserved to be?

which it has been

humble opinion, it has not; and, with

| your permission, I will give some of my

reasons for thinking so. | }

this temperance subject, the arguments | used should always be sound, and such as | to command the respect

| the people.

illogical

ions of the men using them will have no

If they are not—if they are the result will be that the opin.

was half a sOme settles

Is there

In discussing a question of the nature of

I and attention of |

ES AS Fe aes

| Mary A. McLean; Smith, J. Hayward, D. Weatherbie, James ; Adams, L. Gunn, J. Gynam, W. Poole, John | MeLean, J. in my

}

| | | |

weight, and consequently will be ruinous |

to the cause they would espouse. | the ardent temperance advocates have als ways gone to extremes in carrying on their | warfare, and have advanced some extremes ly absurd themes.

For instance, the pers

. | son whom they call the « moderate drinker,’

is, in their opinion, a most deplorable |

The idea

}in the most of the world

wretch. they strive to create concerning this

poor creature, is extraordinarily amusing.

| This moderate drinker is characterized by

| temperance writers and orators, as a type | of humanity embodying almost everything | that is evil and wicked, Now, careless and indifferent, he goes on sipping his cham- pagne, relying on his own firm will to save but byex and-bye, he is caught in the whirlpool of

himself from drinking to excess:

fast companionship, and finds himself some fine morning as drunk as a loon; then 1

Now, |

ses all self-respect; cares nothing for

home nor friends, and finally ends a miser- |

able drunken sot. Again he is made to

assume the reve of a sly, cunning, worth- | less sort of fellow, who not only consumes a considerable quantity of intoxicating liquor himseif, but induces young men to ip at his table and indulge in stimulating everages, until they become ruined in health, fortune and character: their down» fall dating from the time they first raised the ‘flowing bowl’ to their lips, at his {sumptuous board. | In propagating such has this, is it any

that

their opinions are held in supreme con® |

their cause don’t succeed ?

tempt by all right-thinking men? Now, i the fact is that moderate drinking is the | characteristic of a vast majority of the male portion of the human family. In

walk of life. the

every greatest men have been, in all ages, moderate drinkers. Nearly all | the great contributions to literature, art, i science, and the comfort and necessities of | life, generally, have been made by moder- jatedrinkers. In short, in every sphere of | life in which the human faculties are exs erted, moderate drinking is found com patible with the highest excellence.

| These ardent temperance reformers have ‘another theory in which they go to ex- tremes They won’t admit that there is }any virtue whatever in spirituous liquor. | Now, the very fact that it can be abused, | simply proves that it has a right and pro- i peruse, They, then, instead of aiming to | educate men to the proper use of liquor, igo off ina tempest after rum, and strive to punish the abused instead of the abuser, That is another weak pointin their logical conclusion.

And now, here on the Island, I notice that the temperance advocates are forms ing prohibitory leagues with the object of | crushing out the liquor traffic, in the very | face of the fact that this same prohibition has signally failed in other countries. Do these men suppose that a law that has

successful here. I think they are on the wrong track, and the sooner they realize their mistake the better. It is as plain as daylight, that prohibition is a dead letter. Understand, Mr. Editor, that I believe in temperance, and that I would like to see

the manufacture and sale of liquors pros hibited if it were practicable. But where |itis not, there is no use in wasting time | and money in putting it into operation. | | nay return to this subject, Mr. Editor, with | your permission.

Yours, November 9, 1¢74. RayMuUrR. initia

LETTER FROM MR. BURWCOD.,

Hauirax Noy. 2, 1874. S. Sicuer, Esq., Havirax.

Sir,—As there has been so much talk and newspaper correspondence about the unfortunate band affair in which you are so dreadfully misrepresented that the pre- judice and feeling against you on the Island

the public mind so as to do you and your business a great injury, I cannot in justice remain silent any longer, and as I was one of the committee of the Hillsborough Boating Club, I feel it my duty to say, that this persecution, as 1 cannot call it anys

| rhing else, against you, is entirely uncalled | for, and unjust, and that, to my certain knowledge, you worked very bard and dis. interestedly to procure the band for the | committee, and especially to oblige Mr. | Bremner and mysel f; as we werethe only | parties known to you; that you made no money by the transaction ; on the contrary, | you lost money out of your own pocket. | As | have made personal inquiries about 'it, and from the intimate knowledge of the whole affair Iam in a position to testify that all the money you receivea for the services of the band was properly distri- buted to them, as the receipt given by Capt. Dashwood plainly shows. I beg however, to draw your attention to the fact, that certain parties interested in the sale of instruments, both in Charlottetown and Halifax, are taking advantage of this | band difficulty, and have combined, for the object of destroying your name and influs ence on the Island, so as to take advantage, to theinselves, to supply the ‘musical in- struments and mercuandize upon the Is- land. i consider the public should be made aware of this in order that the real cause of this persistent attack upon you may be seen. Pes

The actual amount in question is far too small to make or keep up so much fuss about, were it not for some ulterior object, especially, as you offered to contribute twenty-five per cent towards that amount while in Ch’town. ; :

Hoping the above explanation will be satisfactory, and tend to remove any wrong impression, and apoligizing for not having earlier communicated with you upon the subject, the cause being absence from home, and in a spot where few newspapers were obtainable.

I remain, Yours respectfully, J. R, BURWOOD.

failed everywhere it has been tried, will be |

has been systematically engendered into |

|

| |

|

|

I J |] | I I

| Pork, per lb

EE

i "? ¢ i 3)

! VOY. Znd the Rey Geo. Web!» John Dian to Mis } , ) Wise United

\ Alb on rult., by PR t,

|S. Johnson, Mr. John Boulter, of Lot &. to |

ars . “sie ca ” ’ sh Aun MeArthar, of Lot

a ti

At] ( ) rt ! 1 and Divine Will, Cat of Donaid lathes i, az a 67 Vears. At ist. Mary’s Hospital, of the Sisters of | af T> ’ ‘ ’ +” Mercy, in Brovklya City, New York, on th 21st ult... of conse j

i n, Cecily, youngest

daugiter of the late

} Vernon River, in the 82 year of her age.

l= her many +t 1 1 vy

Gece

her adoptien, who did every- th? : + thaw Se ATR l to der her last moments |

»

VER STEAMER CARROLL FROM BOSTON AND Harwwax:— Misses Julia A. Miliner, L- Coles, Emily Eliza Whalen, E. McKenzie, | Messrs. A. McAskili, J.

j } j

Fogarty.

Per Streamer CArroii to Boston axp HaLirax:—Mrs. Davidson, Janet McLeod, Miss Mellish, Mavgie McDougald.

me re elie tn

SHIPPING.

CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. | 3—Renfrew, Griffin, Iseac’s Harhor. | herring ; Shallow, Gerrior, Pictou, coal; | Margaret Ann, Griffly, Liverpool, N. 8, | flour; Lourie, Hayord, Bras D'Or, her. 4—Schrr Wide Awake, Hingley, Tatma- gonche, 20,000 ft. flooring: Sarah Ann, |

PORT OF

A 2

Hingley, do boards; Gipsey Bride, | Steel, Picton, coal; Hope, McFadyen. | dodo. 5—Schr. {saac Goodwin, Good- | win, Tusket, lumber; R. W. Atwood, | Doane, Boston, mdze. 6—Schr. tiam, Cu:nmings,Sherbrook, bal; Speed, | Gibbons, Nfid.. herring, | letta, Lindquester,

sear,

Wil- | 7—S.S. Val- | Montreal, maze ; | Sylvanus MacDonald, Paoli, Pic-

tou, coal

CLEARED.

Noy. 2—Laura May, Shenkel, Halifax, pro

d4luce; J. J. Marshall, Hughes, Pictou, potatoes; J. S. McDonald, Paoli, Pic- tou, bal; Maria, Currie, Halifax, p o- duce; Merrito, Loye, Lunenburgh, do; Frederick William, Long, Richibucto, bal; Laodemia, McDonald, McDonald, boone Bay, produce. 38—Lydia,Ryder, Gayton, Yarmouth, produce; Louis Jane, Gillis, Halifax, produce, Agility, Tenchier, Pictou, bal; Louisa, David, Arichat, bal; Margaret Jane, Dixon, Buctouche, goods. 4—Schr. Ida May, | Heil, Lialifax, 1490 bush. potatoes, 100 | do turnips; Marie Emma. Vincent, | Pictou,bal; Shelburn, Waters,Shelburn, 1300 1000 do barley, and

bush. oats, turnips, 20 do sundries; Alex, | Hilty, Halifax, 2200 bush. potatoes, 140 do turnips. 5—May Fly, Gillain, Nfld...

1000 bush. potatoes, 200 do turnips; | Str. Carroll, Wright, Halifax, and Bos ton, 1000 bris. mackerel, by L. D. Nick- erson; 200 bbls, 32 bags potatoes, 400 | cases eggs, by John Hughes: 246 boxes | lobsters by Carvell Bros.; Schr. Lettie, Steel, Boone Bay, 200 bush. potatoes, 50 do turnips, ete., by I. C. Hall; Petitie Riverie, Swain, Halifax. 1305 bush. po-

Mason, Lunenburg, 2000 bus. potatoes, 1/0 do turnips; Gipsey Bride, Steel, Pictou, bal; W, C. Weir, Handlan, Hali- | fax, 1257 bus. potatoes, 388 do oats and sundries; Edward Rich, Battle, Balti- | more, 2400 bus. potatoes, 60 do oats.

|

tatoes, 208 do turnips, 574 do oats; Sa- rah Jane, Hingley, Tatmagouche, Salt | and bal; Maria Louisa, Cooney, Macda- | lene, Islands, Mdze; Union, Crispe, } Halifax, 800 bush. potatoes, 400 do} turnips, 500 do oats, by J. Wood. 6 Sch. Mary, Boudroit, Halifax, 1300 bus. | potatoes, 500 do oats, 200 do turnips. 7—Ocean bride, Griffin, Halifax, 1850 |} bus. potatoes, 150 do turnips; S.S. Val- | letta, Lindquiester,Pictou,mdze :Flight, |

|

|

i

!

PRICES CURRENT.

Chitown, November 6, 1874. | MEAT. scef, (small pieces) per ib $0.05 to 0.12 seef, per Ib (by the quarter) 0.04 to 0.08 lam, per lb 0.04 to 0.08 | |

0.00 to 0.00 | 0.04 to 0.08 | 0-5 to 0.10 } 0.10 to 0.14 0.07 to 0.084 0.04 to 0.07 FOUL TRY Chickens, per pair Ducks, (each Fowls, (each Partridges, (each Turkeys, (each)

Geese (each)

zamb, per quarter aimb, per Ib Mutton, per |b Pork.(small pieces) per ib

by the carcass) Veal, per lb

$0.56 to 0.50 0.30 to 0.40 0.25 to 0.40 0.25 to0.30 0.75 toO.80 0.45 to 0.60

BREA YDSLTUrES,

Buckwheat Flour, per 1b 0.03 to 0.00

‘lour, pé rbbl 7.00 to 8.60

Fiour, per 100 Ibs 3.25 to 3.50 Oatmeal, per 100 [bs 3.00 to 3.50 Ev ESSar. | . . ’ ; be Codiish per qt! 2.60 to 3.25 | Herring per bbl 4.87 to 6.49 | Mackere! per doz. 0.48 to 0.72 | BCVA IR IDES. Hemlock, 100 feet. 0.81 to 0.97 | Pine do 1.62 to 2.48 | Sprace do 0.81 to 1.00 Shingles. per M. 2.11 to 2.34 |

|

MISCELLANEOUS. Appics per beshel 0.80 to 1.20 Sarley per Dushel 0.75 to 0.85 | Butter (fresh) per Ib 0.24 to 0.27 | Butter per lb by the tub 0.24 to 0.26 | Calfskins, per lb 0.06 to 0.12 | Cheese (new milk) per Ib 0.14 to 0.16 | 0.05 to 0.00

|

Cheese, per 1b Clover seed, per lb 0.00 to 0.09 0.20 to 0.22

Eggs, per doz.

Green Peas, 0.12 to 0.16 Hay, per ton 11.00 to 12.00 Hides, per lb. 0.6 to 0.06 Honey, per lb. 0.24 to 0.25 Homespun, (men’s wear)per yd. 9.65 to 1.05 Hlomespun, (women’s do)per yd 0.35 to 0°48 Homespun Flannel, per yard = 0.31 to 0.43 Lard, per lb 0.11 to 0.10 | Oats, per bushe. 0.44t0 0.47 | Straw, per ton 4.50 to 5.02 Tallow per Ib 9.08 to 0.14 Wool, per lb 0.17 to 0.28 Potatoes, per buselh 0.24 to 0.26 Pearl Barley, perlb °¢ 0.02 to 0.04 Sheepskins, (each? 0.70 to 0 80 Timothy Seed per (bush.) 0.00 to 0.00 ‘Turnips, per (bush ) 9.14 to 0.18

Monaghans Agency ! 23 Duke St. Halifax, X. 8.

MPYHE undersigned attends to the pur- chasing and selling at Auctions or private Sale, of all kinds of Goods, Furni- ture, Libraries, Produce, &c. Goods for- warded when required. Consignments respectfully solicited. Pro- eceds remitted promptly after sale. teal Estate, Vessel, Bank and other Stocks bought and sold at either auction or private sale. Persons desirous of pur- chasing, selling, or exchanging Dwellings, Buildings, Lots, Farms, Vessels, &c., would do well to register at this Agency, where lists are kept. ; P. MONAGHAN, Real Estate and Stock Broker and General Commission Agent. Halifax, N. S., Oct. 26, 1874. 3in

IN CHANCERY.

In re, Ropertck R. Morrison, a Lunatic or person of unsound mind. Before the Vice Chancellor. WY virtue of an order of His Honor the Vice Chencellor, made in this matter, and bearing date the 17th day October, 1874, all persons having any “debts and claims against the said Roderick Kh. Mor- rison, are hereby required to come in and prove their debts and claims before me. And I do herby, by virtue of the said order, and the authority to me therein given, give netice thereof; and Ido hereby appoint every WEDNESDAY, next ensuing the date hereof, up to the second WEDNESDAY in December next, inclusive, for that purpose. And it is by the said order further declar- ed, that such of the creditors of the said Roderick R. Morrison, as shall not come in and prove their debts and claims by the said second Wednesday in December next, shall be excluded from the benefit of the said order. Dated this 24th day of October, A. D.,

Te J. LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery. E. J. Hoveson, Solicitor for Committee. Oct. 26,1874. 4in .

TS ETE PIT ORE FW REL PES ONES NBER a Le VRE br SN

ioderick McDonald, of |

excellent traits of character, | lade inany warm friends in |

she rest in peace.| Wh 2d

£3 Ba we n> , fe | i Be ae 5G! i ‘> RRS i Jae. Se ; a meearommecncel) mn -emmemameae | | Bo Cah EaACay LH aR wy eS EE } b Xe #4 $ " eek a | OS | HMACP LY GPoP lye BESS eS ie } | seomaeeneeniecmnan{ oenentosorsstimesene S.BTER SR BTA Y ; = 33 re) 3 T sy G sey Fl iE a4 use bil j Eb: SIGTER 7} Sy i af be ah SES Pv Ge Fe ee hh PR eee eae Rei ae Ba 6 Se Bk & 3 tw : R 5 3 44 s el , Gis WORE HAD: HALL uae BUY! j » a . : . as ‘iS now complete in ell the Leading Styles! |

ere () a ene

by recent arrivals from England and

rsn be .re ? 3 WV bP 9%

‘'S AND SHOES. Hats and Caps,

rr, . Readymade Cloth Readymade Clothing,

gl i

fee

yp ust reccived at the “Southport Store,” e y good assortment of Stoves, in Ni- wrara, Waterloo, Na al and Magician. Cooks: Coral, Model, O1 ind Ben Frank lin, Parlors. Box Tronsides and Farmer's Boilers. Stovepipe, &c , &.

Y Sry L2*9 Ae? D

*

BOOTS AND SHORs, A large assortmen’ in Men’s, Boy's and Children’s.

Womens’

|Hats & Caps, in great variety.

Wh h i ee bs We Haye quenad tha Largast Stock of Clothing ever shows in Charlaitelown | Vovpu sUU LM LEV ok vu Us WU Lui UU. PRUAL bu laut uly ! ;

in Overcaats, Sisrmcoats, Reefing Jackets, SBUSIN BSs COATS PANTS & VESTS, RUBBER COATS, &c. A Full Steck of GENTS’ UNDERCLOT“ING! GEORGE DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, October, 26, 1874.

-O:

HAVING A FULLY EQUIPPED

Job Printing Office,

With Experienced Workmen, and all requisites for the execution of work in a style second to none, we solicit orders. We have secured the services ofa FIRST-CLASS BOOKBINDER, and are prepared to KSEIWED ADL. HIN = OF BOOoOkKks IN AN ELEGANT AND SUBSTANTIAL MANNEB!

oO

We will give particular attention to BLANK BOOKS, LEDGERS, Gc. WHICH WE WILL RULE IN ANY STYLE RQ UIRED,

MACBOWAN & HASZARD.

P. 5. Maccowan, : G. if. Haszarp. 51 Water Street, October 26, 1874.

the Manufacturing of

©

i

YOU BEIT! YOU BET!

THAT YOU CAN GET

ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING CHEAP ! FOR WE HAVE OPENED UP A LOT OF CLOTHING A! CHEAP !

The above can be fully realized by a close inspection of our

COATS, DRIVING CAPES QVERCOATS, RERFERS PANTS AND VESTs,

Underclothing, Flannel and Tweed Shirts, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Lambs’ Weel Secks, White and Paney Shirts,

‘olla rs,

3

‘Ries and Braces, Having received, direct from the factory in London, G. B., LOASH Lh. CAPES & COATS. I can warrant them a good article, superior to any in the trade. <A close inspection solicited.

G. HORNE SON, Ch’town, Sept. 21, 1874. = $3 Queen Street. FALL & WINTER 1874,

Gur Fall bnportations COMPRISE

New Goods in every Department |

LATEST STYLES iN

Ladies Dress Goods | SHAWLS MANELES, TRIMMINGS, MILLINERY, Hats, Bonnets, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND

von tice CLOTHS, Coal! Coal | Faucy Coatings, Overcoatings,

‘ | TWEEDS, GREY AN r E H4vEs been appointed Agent for the ; on es Ae eee

BLACK DIAMOND COLLIERY, Coitans, Sheeting, Shiriing, Flamnels,

Westville, N. S.. I am prepared to grant orders for Cargoes of large and small Coals. Blankets, Ticks, Ginghams, ey een So

This Coal has been proved to be of ex- READY-MADE CLOTHING,

cellent quality. , IN GREAT VARIETY.

Tro Let.

MYHE Premises on Queen Street, now oc-

cupied by Mr. Le Lacheur, adjoining W.R. Watson, Esq. Immediate possession given. Apply to

D. FARQUHARSON.

Westville, West River,

Novy. 2, 1874, }

STOVES.

STOVES, ST_VES, AT MILLYER’S THM SHOP A FEW GOOD STOVES

Cook, Parlor, Bed Room, Hall, &e.

Selling off at very small profits. Please call and see. Oct. 12, 1874.—2m

P. S. MacGOWAN. Ch’town Oct. 5. 1874.

Houses for Sale.

7 Subscriber offers for Sale atwostory house, with eleven rooms, fitted fora Boarding House, with stabling (the Rothsay Prices as low as any House in the Do- House), on Kent Street, near Queen Street. | minion : Also, a Ware House and Land, 33 « 98 feet, | on Fitzroy street For terms &c., apply ROBERT ORR & co. to Wholesale & Retail Mrs. TERLIZZICK. a Ch’town, Oct. 12, 1874.—p 2m

Receiving New Goods by Mail Steamers till navigation closes.

een

and Barbadoes

CARVELL BROS. Charlottetown, Oct 26, 1874.—3i

- No More Dyspepsia.

] HAVE on Sale—

Crushed White Wheat and Best

Graham Fleur, which are acknowledged by the best Phy- sicians to be the most wholesome and eas- ily digested food whieh can be eaten. I have, also, a few Bbls. of the best Pastry Flour in the city. P. 8. MACGOWAN 15 Water Street, Oct, 26, 1874. 3in

fn 4 ? EB gp dp a. aj | A Tamecting of the Stock Farm Commitee a Oi held atthe Stork Farm, on Wednesday, $1.50, including and not exceeding 2 weeks ) aS) A Ais a. ee , Entries to be made and tickets to be BERS £45. f 5 y Sec’y Stock Farm. / ‘ XT MOCCASSINS, ;» Store and to arrive— Factory. 9 wish to call attention to their large and so as to give satisfaction to their customers. women and children, in great variety, Side Market House. Sign of the “ BOOT

14th inst., it was resolved that the price of SHOKS 4 L uss . keep. RI i obtained from the Secretary. Ch’town, Oct.26, 1874—6in with and without Legs, at the 350 puns Cienfugos oo well selected Stock of the above Goods Balance of Stock daily expeeted-—com- AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE CITY, FACTORY.”

4 r Emported Steck. service for the the newly imported Rams be we \ => No more than 3 Ewes will be received Se ie E f % $$jifrom any person for each Ram. Boar a. a) ee @) ! Service $1.00. SIMON W. CRABBE, 2 7" i OVERSHOKS ~. 4 AI MOLASSES, Boot Molasses. which have been selected with great care, prising Felt and Leather Goods, for men Remember we keep right op-posite South Ch’town, Oct. 12.—3m '

‘Bookbinding

| Hardware, &c., &c | publie at prices which cannot fail to please.