HEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

New York, Oct. 27. A Dublin special says: Ireland has not been in such an excited state for many

years, and Dublin, which was slow to action, 18s now ised with the expectation ef a stirring winter. All feel that the

country is on the eve of a grave crisis. The agitation has become moro than an agitation. It is open social revolt against «movement to crush the ruling class of Ireland by intin idation and feree. There is nothing to be compared with it since the French revolution. The prosecutions are only intens fying the bitter feeling of the agitators and drawing to their side many who have hitherto disapproved of their eourse.

At the Land League meeting on Tuesday Dillon preside, and all reporters and cor respondents were closely questioned before being allowed ‘o remain. Dillon made a long speech, defending the policy of the League and replying to accusations that the League is responsible for outrages. Mr. Egan moved the following resolution : “That in the face of the threatened pro. secution of members of the Land League by the English (joverument, we call on the Irish race all the world over to answer such coercive measures by resolute organization for the purpose of defending the principles and people of [reland, and ardently request Michael Davitt to remain in America for the purpose of protecting the great and ex- tensive movement among the United States. The resolution was adopted.

A London despatch says W. E. Forster denies having resigned as Chief Secretary for Ireland, and states that the members ef the Cabinet are united on the question of the policy of coercion in Ireland.

New York, Oct. 27.

The Irish National Land League of America has issued an address to the friends of Ireland in America, asking aid which can be forwarded direct to the Land League of Dublin, or through the Rev. Lawrence Walshe, Treasurer of the Ameri can Land League, Waterbury, Conn.; Patrick For’, of the Irish World ; J. Boyle O’Rielly, of the Boston Pilvt.

Loxpon, Oct. 25. Mr. Parnell, speaking at a banquet at Galway to-day, said: ‘‘I feel

eonvinced that if ever you call upon your countrymen in Ameriea for help, and show them that there is a fair chance of success, you will have their trained and organized assistance for breaking the British yoke.” Matthew Harris, one of the speakers at the land meeting at Galway yesterday, asked whether it were better that one bad man be shot or hundreds of families be driven from Ireland, and said that after witness- ing the eviction of farmers he had resolved that if farmers shot landlords like par- tridges he would never say a word aguinst it. His speech was received with cheers. He then proceeded to denounce av agent by name, but was mildly rebuked by the chairman of the meeting. Mr. O'Donnell has joined the Land League, and in conse- quence is threatened with Government prosecution. The Times, ina Jeading ar- ticle, this morning, summarizes Mr. Par- nell’s argument in his speech yesterday at Galway as meaning that crime and outrage are justified by the determination of the Government to keep the peace and by the refusal of the House of Lords to pass the bill for compensation for disturbance in Ireland, and says: ‘‘it is impossible to mistake the meaning of such an argument or the purpose of the man who uses it. The condition of Ireland and the temper of the men who are criminally misleading the people calls for instant attention.”

The French ultra-radical press has of late turned its attention on several occa- sions to the discussion of the [rish question. But now a review of the question comes from a different source, and, being distin- guished from the opinions referred to by its perf-ct impartiality, merits considerable attention. The ‘‘ Repudlique Francaise” discusses the relations between Hngland and tive sister isle in the following terms : —~‘' England has, at the present moment, two weighty affairs on her hands—the evacuation of Afghanistan and the pacifi cation of Ireland. It is decidedly easier to enter Afghanistan than to leave it, and it is apparently easier to quit Afghanistan than to satisfy Ireland. The government is full of good intentions toward the Irish, which fact does not prevent the agrarian agitators from making use of the most ap- probieus epithets in regard to the ruling

wers, The Irish intoxicate themselves in words and become insurgents in speech, Indeed, if the authorities looked closely

into the matter they would discover the/

germs of insurrection among the unhappy peasants whe refuse either to pay their renta or to Jeave their holding. Here and there a landowner is murdered, a few farm- houses are burned, cattle are mutilated and the country is terror zed. In a word, Ireland resembles nore and more a field of insur- rection, and one cannot help asking whe- ther one day the British government, not

withstanding its antipathy to measures of violence will not be forced to have reconrse to martial law in order to pre- vent serious disorder. Several remedies have been attempted, such asthe buying up of the land for the benefit of the farmers but these endeavors were frustrated by the hopeless poverty of these. men, whose im- pecvuiosity precludes even the scheme of purchasing the land by a slightly increased rent, regularly paid for a few years. In order to arrive at a satisfactory result the first step taken must be that of raising the moral standard of the masses of the Irish nation. The agitators of the Land League would find in so doing a more worthy labor and one of greater use to the country than the work of barren hatred they are oursuing at present. In other countries than Great Britain violence impedes rather than advan- cea reform. The agitation is pursuing a

ehiraers which can never become a reality—

- = ==

the separation of Ireland fromGreat Britain. The panacea which will re-establish peace and prosperity among the Irish is not yet found, but it may safely he stated that the sovereign remedy does not lis in the auto- nomy av ardently demanded by Mr. Parnell and his friends. Ireland in the enjoyment of & separate existence would have to bear heavier burdens than those accruing from her participation in the English Budget, which she has already so much difficulty in supporting.” New Yor«, Oct. 27.

A Paris despatch says that despite all precautions Nihilists have succeeded m poisoning the Czar, have been arrested on suspicion.

‘Lonpon, Oct. 27.

_ Lord Salisbury, speaking at a Conserva- tive banquet at ‘Taunton, attacked the Liberal policy. He said: ‘* Our position in the Kast is very perilous. The Govern- ment’s course there holds us up to the ridi- cule of Europe.”

Paris, Oct. 27. The Bourse newspaper says: ‘‘ We Le- lieve the Bank of France will again raise the rate of discount on Thuraday. It ia rumored four million francs in gold have been withdrawn.”

Mrsuep, Oct. 27. The Shah has forbidden the sale of corn to Russian agents.

—

Treyenan, Oct. 27.

The Khurds are invading Persia, 15,- 000 strong, in three divisions, which is in danger. The inhabitants are barricad- ing the streets. The Persian troops pum- ber 9,000,

UNITED STATES. New York, Oct. 27.

Kinnard Philip, a reporter of the Truth newspaper was arrested in Brooklyn to-day on charge of forgery in connection with alleged Garfield Chinese letter.

New Orveans, Oct, 27.

The British steamship Tismah, from Gal- veston for Liverpool, with a cargo of 3,700 bales of cotton, took fire vesterday two hundred miles southof Port Hades. Hatches were battoned down and asteam jet turned in the hold and the vessel headed for Port Eades. She arrived there to-night. JIire stil] smonldering. She will discharge her eargo.

sap no anaes

SHEPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Halifax, 27th—Arrived schr A McRae, P E I: Samuel Wonson, Ch’town; schr G H B, Ch town: Vivid Ch’town; cleared schr Traveller, for Ch’town. e

Montreal 23rd—-Arrived str Prince Edward, Pietou.

Boston 25th-—Cleared schr General Grant, for Souris; Annie Duncan, Ch’town.

Barque Clansman, of Prince Edward Island, Capt. Gale, sailed from Swansea for Valpa- raiso With coal, en February Ist, and has not siiice been heard of.

There are three schooners at Cardigan Bridge —one loading potatoes at 16 cents, the other two discharging to load produce. Hon, D. Gordon’s brigantine Sirius has received a full cargo of potatoes there, and will probably sail to-day.

Messrs. A. A. Macdonald & Bros., have shipped a considerable quantity of produce within the past two weeks. They are loading three large schooners at present, with potatoes and also ouying oats at 37 cents per bushel. There are three brigantines in port, viz., the New Era, owned by Hon. D. Gordon; the William, owned by Capt. Sencabough ; the Plymouth, owned by Richard Westaway ; and the barque J. W., owned by Capt. Westaway but we have not heard whether they intend leading them here or not.

Shipping has been brisk at Montague for several weeks past, and at pretent there are seven schooners loadiug at the Bridge. The barque Isabel, owned by Messrs. McLure Bros, Murray fiver, sailed last evening, with a full cargo, for the West Indies. — Advertiser :

Honflowr, 23nd—sailed, bark William Owen for New York.

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HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUS2.

Oct 27-—J Fairchild, Georgetown; L D Motts, Brantford, Ont; Albert D Robertson, Montague; Joseph Gallant, Fiftteen Point; Miss Daline Gaudet, do; Capt McArthur, Summerside; W Mutch, Eldon; Geo Forbes, Vernon River; Jas H Bourke, Mall River; Miss Mary Williams, Brooklyn, N Y; Miss Effie Parks, do. Oct 28--Thes Crane, China Point; A J McInnis, Murray River House; James McLaughlan, Souris; Wm _ Shaw, Greenville, Maine; H E Capen, do; M Me- Leod, Summerside; Samuel Little, Pictou, N S; Alex McDonald, do; Philip Hughes, Milleove: James R Elliott, Elliott’s Mills; N McLeod, Orwell; David Ross, do.

REVERE HOUSE,

B; W Malone, Toronto, Ont; A W Wright and wife, Bedeque; Colin Wright and wife, do. Oct. 28.—-L W Belle, Sackville, NB; G Needham, do; John G Jones, Fall River, Mass; J R Narraway, Pictou; W E Bull, Phila, P; E M Myrick, Bosten, Mass; Capt J M Pitts, Halifax, N 8. ROCKLIN HOUSE.

Oct. 28--Dr McNeill, Stanley Bridge; A R Butilier, Halifax; Oates Lerey, Windsor, N 8; | Miss Garrett, Port Hawkerbury; L M Hunt- ‘ing, Portland; Arthur Simpson, Bayview; | John McDonald, Georgetown.

—_— ———-

| Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 94 hours for the | Maritime Provinces.

Toronte, Oct. 29—10 a, m. Moderate wind, fair cool weather.

SP ST

~ BALDWIN APPLES,

|

. BARKELS American Baldwin Ap- 100 ples, ‘‘extra hand picked fruit,” sell- ing low to make room for further con ign-

ments, WILLIAM? DODD,

Oct. 28, *30. Queen Square,

Two Imperal cooks |

Oct. 26.—Alliston Cushing, Salisbury, N

PUBLIC

unpaid.

Treasurer, Charlottetown.

70; NOTICE is hereby given that copies of the Assessment Lists for the year 1880 have

been furnished to the undermentioned Collectors, who are empowered to receive all Taxes payable by the ratepayers of their severai districts, until the 30th day of November next. at the residences or offices of the respective Collectors, in accordance with the provisions of the Assessment Act, 1877, and Amendments, after which date every Collector will proceed to demand and collect all Rates and Taxes remaining

NOTICE.

—

Rate-payers may, if they so elect, at any time before the 30th day of November next, but not afterwards, pay their Taxes at the office of the Provingial Secretary and

t nage

i

| ELECTORAL

; District. |

| '

|

i \NAME OF COLLECTOR AND VPiACE OF RESTDENCE. |

a en | eee

| QUEEN'S COUNTY.

——_ A =

COMPRISING DISTRICTS,

POW NSHIPS LECTORS’

en enneme Sa pan

First Richard Ready, Irishtown, Lot 20. | Lots 20 and 2}. co Murdoch MeDonald, springton, Lot 67. | ** 22 and 67. do | Alexander McCalder, Hampton, Lot 29. | ‘! 29 and 30, Second | Johu M. Robertson, Cavendish. . |} *6 93 and 24. do Pierce Costello, Cornwal!, ‘* 31 and 32, and north part of Lot 65. do | John MeQaarrie, Nine Mile Creek. ‘South part of Lot 65, Third | Peter Stewart, Marshtield, St. Peter's K’d. Lots 55 and 34. do Peter Cayypbell, Corran Ban Bridge. i ** 35, 36. nerth of Hills- | b -reugh, and Lot 37. do ' ** 35 and 36, south of Hills- | borough and Lot 48. Fourth John Avors Pewnal. Bese. . and 50, do | Ponald Stewart, Kinross, Lot 57. i ** SJ and 58. ; do William Ross, Flat River. a and 62, ee ‘Charlottetow », Common and Royalty | Royalty. | KING’S COUNTY. First | Angus E. MeIntyre, Fairfield, Lot 47. ae 46 and 47. do | Frederick Morrow, Seuris. ** 43, 44 and 45, Second | James McDonald, Little Pond, Let 56. , $e do | Francis H. Sanderson, Head St. Peter's Bay.; ‘* 40, 41 and 42. do | Lawrence Byrne, Head Hillsborough. a and 39. Third | (reorge Mackenzie, Dundas. | ** B38, 54 and 55, cdo ' John Mulligan, Baldwin’s Road. ‘* 51 and 52. Fourth ' Charles D. Poole, Montague Bridge. ‘* 59 and 65. do ' John Jamicson, Sturgeon. _ * 6 and 63. do | Charles T. Brehaut, Murray Horber South.’ ** 64. Georgetown | iGe’town Royalty, &e. | PRINCE COUNTY. | First Francis Hughes, Tignish. Lots 1, 2 and 3. do 1 §* 4 5 and 6. Second | Jos, McNeill, McWilliams’ P.O., West Cape.; ‘* 7, 8 and 9. do | William R, Bilis, Port Hill, | © 10, 11, 12 and 13. Third ; Michael MeDonald, Trout River, Lot 14. , “* 4 and 16. do | Ulric C. Tradelie, Rgmont Bay. ‘Lot 15, do / V.S. Gillis, Indian Kiver, i Lot 18. Fourth | John T Malilin, Kensington, Lot 19. |Lot 19. de | James D, Stewart, Centreville. ‘Lots 25 and 26. do | Nelson Clarke, Cape Traverae. | 97 and 28, Fifth Lot 17. do |Summerside.

CuL-

ee RE

aetna

AUCTION. |

Montague Bridge.

Subscriber

rytHe

tague, on

Thursday, 4th of November Next,

at 12 o'clock, noon,

South Bank of Montague River. Lots),

River; size 66 by 200 feet.

River and Village, and are the most advan- tageously situated for Building purposes of any Lots now to be had in the vicinity of Montague Bridge.

As easy terms of payment will be given, any person desir us of obtaining a site for a small sum woul! do well to attend this Auction Sale.

GEORGE D. LONG WORTH,

Ch'town, Oct. 22, "§O—w i mtu w

SLEIGH ROBES

AND FURS. CHARLES | MORRISON

Mas just received a few splendid Japanese Goat and Hadson Kay

WOLF ROBES. Also, a fine sclection of

Ladies’ Seal, Persian Lamb, Beaver

and Astrican Sacques ;

-——AND—-

Squirrel, Hampster and Siberian Squirrel Circulars,

Allthe above are, withont exception, the iinest display of Furs ever shown in this city. Next door to ?. G. Fraser’s Drag Store,

Ch’town, Oct. 20, 1880 —2w

CHEBUCTO MARINE Insurance Association |

OF HALIPAY.

Provincial Treasurer's Office, Charlottetown, P.

DONALD FERGUSON,

Provincial Secretary and Treasurer: Ez Island, 26th October, 1880. foc 29, ar pres sum pro ad till 31st dec}

= on ke ~ - whe ne eee eee _~—-—

ee

ener emcees ee

OB Ef -

J. B. MACDONALD

For For For For For For For For For

>

Hats and Caps,

Tweed Suitings, Scarfs, Ties and Silk and Linen

GO TO

J.

PSB

en Rae ent

Oct. 11, 1580.

ee ae ee

Scotch Splint Goal.

UST ARRIVED, eighty tons SCOTCH eo) SPLINT COAL, ex Brigt. “ SHAM-' ROCK, from Glasgow, Scotland, which will | be sold low. Apply to

' OWEN CONNOLLY, Oct. 23, ’80 -6i

TEA.

ECEIVED from London, per ‘Ethel.

Blanche,” chests and half-chests Prime | Congou TEA, Fer sale cheap, wholesale and | retail.

©

WRIGHT & MacNUTT. |! Ch’tewn, Oct. 27, ’80—6i eod wkly Si

DENTAL.

| I TAKE this method of informing the pub-

!

lic that I have decided to leave Charlotte- town, and give up my practice. Dr. Gro. | | Hyper, of Truro, N. S., a graduate of the first! | Dental College of the United States (at Phila- | delphia), will be\any successor. I cheerfully | recommend him to my patrons. He has had | many years experience. I have carefully ex- ‘amined his work, and believe him to be one lof the very best Dentists in Canada.

Cc. L. STRICKLAND.

Ch’town, Oct. 12,,’80 —pat ar her ne pres 2w

Referring to the above, I beg to notify the patrons of Dr. Strickland, and the general public, that I have taken the office recently

‘occupied by him (Dr. Strickland) opposite the ‘Roman Catholic Cathedral, Great George ‘Street, where I may be consulted during the usual office hours. A share of public patron- age is respectfully solicited.

; GEORGE HYDE, D. D. S.

{

' Charlottetown, Oct. 15, 1880.

TEA,

20:

S, QUEEN STREET.

.

For Readymade Clothing, Custom-made Clothing, Shirts and Drawers,

White and Colored Shirts,

Worsted Coatings,

Collars,

Handkerchiefs,

New, Stylish and Cheap Goods,

B. MACDONALD’S,

Queen Street. EI NSERC

OLD QUEEN SQUARE

LIVERY STABLES

RH-OPHEINED.

HE Subscriber has removed to the eom- modious Livery Stables, LATELY OCCUPIED BY MR. JAMES BARR, North Side Queen Square, Where you can get the Cikargest AND Best TuRNOUTS IN THE CITY.

JAMES N. MILLNER. Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1880-—ly

EYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. J. R. McLEAN,

Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania,

formerly Assistant Surgeon to the Sth and Locust Street Eye and Ear In- firmary, Philadelphia, confines his practice exclusively to diseases of the Eye, Ear apd Throat.

Office at St. Lawrence “Hotel, Pictou, N. 8. Oct. 14, 1880,

TO L&T.

COMFORTABLE HOUSE of

ed east end of Kiug street. —ALSO— The rooms over my store in Queen street, very suitable for offices. Apply to

WILLIAM DODD. Oct. 18, 1880,

eight rooms, with good cellar and yard, situat-

E. PALMER, Juvrr., Ch’town, Oct. 22,’80—1m Exchange Building.

Manufacturers, Attention !{

VALUABLE Real Estate and Machinery

AT AUCTION.

SPRING PARK BREWERY, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

| AM instructed by Messrs. W. R. Warsow and A. L. Brows, Trustees of the Estate of Mrs. AtBert Hynpman, to sell at Public Auction, on the premises, on

at 12 o' CLOCK, Noon,

All that Valuable Real Estate,

Comprising One acre of Land, with the Brewery, Malt House, Store, Vistillery, and Dwelling House. Also the

This property was built for and used asa Brewery, was fitted up in the latest and most approved style. The Engine and Boilers

England. All the requisites for Brewing pur- poses are within the Building, and in good working order.

This property will be sold without reserve

postponement on account of weather or any

other cause.

Pte into another line of manufactory, they will be offered separately or together, a8 may

auit purchasers.

Terms aad ali other information may be

had on application to

W. DB. STEWART,

Auctioneer, Queen Street Anction Rooms, Oct, 7, ’80.

Private Boarding Stable for Gentlemen’s Horses,

VAVING completed a first-class Stable, I am prepared to keep Horses as cheap and as well as any one in the city. [ have kept Horses for the principal Gentlemen for some time, and always gave satisfaction. For recommendation apply to Messrs. C. C. Gar- diner, L. DeBlois, James McGill, J. D. Me- Leod and br. Dodd, Horses from the country kept and sold on commission ; and Horses wintered for gentle-

7

men leaving for England, on

ternis.

W. C. TICE,

' Grafton Street, Next Door Fish Market,

Oct. 22, ‘80—I!w

STOVE PIPE!

Reund Elbows, &e.,

MILLNER’S TIN SHOP.

HE Subscriber, thankful for past favors, solicits still a share of public patronage,

JOBS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. CHARGES MODERATO,

GEO. W. MILLNER, Upper Great George St., Vet. 12, 80-—8i Jaw

Sale of Valuable Building Lots at

will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, at Men-

24 valuable BUILDING LOTS, situated on 2, 3,4 and 5 are fronting on the Montague

These I ots have a commanding view of the

Thursday, the 11th of November Next,

Machinery, Steam Engine & Boiler, |

Pt TAS SOD

were built by a first-class maker in London, °

on the day and hour first above named. No /

As the Buildings may be con. °

.

reasonable ~

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