nati

—

Phe al

-

Tur Darby EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1881...

: ei “ ; - ‘ “ nnnoganer or ' . .@ | gre me good shooting was made. The u 40: Lat UOt respondence, are constantly coming in, and comment | 4 some good sh 6 : ’ . . ‘RR following is the result : caliduaiaianeliia may well be postponed until the lists are Exurerrion Beriprx fuller. It is very pleasing to note that so FIRST MATCH. VHB 1ON > a) si ae . hs 7 ; SE nota Bt ’ c tar Miss Harden’s collection of lace is aes eo ALIFA? iN. o4 . ee +s ‘} Sap DL ? ong . ' Reus ‘on decidedly the best on exhibition. One of} Pe ro rae tie PB» 43 ‘ — ' ™ . . . € ray i e e 7 oh 3 : ; the judves—and a good judge, too—in. | dened McDougall ‘Eng 43 _, THERE are the best products of . ‘HAGA. | formed the writer that it is very admir<| (iout Stewart, No3Co, 43 if re igo are many of our * live men— able. Cerpl Kennedy, No 2 Co, 42 a j there will be more yei—seeing, ine HALIFAX ‘orpl Db M ‘Millan, No l Co, 4] specting, examining, criticising, making ‘ 7 hibiti he | oe ae =D§s p+ ° . . 7 . stom lee ale + ‘ > aif t "re Lng, and comparing votes, getting “ wrinkles.” | 8 quit lis iy with the exhibition, t 1e | ng orne, Ming Wa 10 all eae ‘ireus, the theatre and thousands of} Pte H Smith, No 2 Co, = finding out the stags of advancement to/cireus, Ut ; ; ites “8 \o]-Seret Lone h, Ne3C 40 5 ° It j .2 shat : ‘nt h 1g | Col Sergt Longworth, No3 Co, . . . ' a a 3 ‘ ’ rye as on : - , © ’ which the industries of the coantrv have | V'!t0rs. at i ax nar more pai ~ | Pte J M Crocket, No 3 ¢ eo, 49 r ved learnine how to advye2 an sti]] been used in the city this year, thau for | Liewt Harper, No 4 Co, - 39 further—emulating one anmher in the|the past twenty years. The streets are | Gnr Connelly, C GA, 39 ee S : : ; : sill cel cient oe 2 nn * care | Pte Jenkins, No 4 Co 38 rece of progress. In short. though not! Swept and cleaned with greate! — ana icone he i oa - g g , : : , Petey vt Horne, } 3 s pronounced success. the Dominion|tlian in the olden time; business seems; ~™'§ ’ ih ais ; : 3 S, ‘ : i . . . j FECOND MAT e Exhibition is effecting the creat beneficial | !0 be brisker, and a more hopeful feeling | . ’ . erat is erie tit 3a . ‘ . : PTS ins . lerwadae tha “ity, j : . ° ts of an Exhibition. [ory ee vee ee | Sap M Davisov, Eng, 31 Tel . , c ee ient Scott, No. 1 Uo 29 { sland contiugeut of Phursd: y (Ol rv “1 Re om P | Lient Scot -— ’ pe: which the list has already been published Khe Chipping of Canade. Major Dogherty, Eng; 3 28 Po oe Saeed Pee eae | een (runner Connolly, CG A, 27 nad & Sale aud picasant age a a . ©) Tux fourth list of shipping has beea | Corpl Duck, No 4 Co, 27 ‘ e, . . waathar....e? i . . e | : : . Oe seit : —— 97 ‘ its. The weather—sple a we received from the Department of Marine} tae : rs CG 4 2 ze licera of the Si vrenc od and - . ae > ..._ | -ol-Sergt Leugwortn, No /@; i 6 t or the Lawren a he ’ a land Fisheries. It contains a list of ves Pte D Te caee Nol Co 26 ‘ tera as they are killfal ‘the adil sels on the registry books of the Domiu- Serot Allan, No3 Co, 26 s under careful and ju cious @ 1; |ion of Canada, on the 31st of December, | Sapper MacLean Davison, Eng, 26 ment eri Ir rg S < f ~ a te ) y » nent, acting their parts like tntelli-| i399 ong possesses very many interest- ees Brown, Ne 4 . iC omiet tran he npaseencers reading ap 7 : Ww ; + bee Aleut snderson, No > 25 ¢ eines, the ven peer reading and ‘ing features. The total number of ves- Ried moose et GA Cx , OF kino -the masculite portio i ; ee tae : ie 5 » iS sin , . ~e t A1Dg ué Mascuilhe po tion | sals remaiming on the registry books ot Sapper Coombs, Eng, 85 samen aadgltaaaas | the Domiuion on the date covered by this | Pte Gay, No 2 Co, 24 The opinion was freely expressed that} report, including old and new vessels, ALL-COMERS MATCH, t Island Government deserves very | sailing vessels, steamers and barges, was PTS. . ¢ . le ose . ¢ 912 aati aha ; Sn, ‘ it credit for the increased encourage-| 7,377, measuring 1,211,218 tons register | Lieut Scott, 24 ” e ‘e . * e > . Loprit. ¢ ior ac 4 y 9 ; ment they are giving to our all-important }tounage, being a decrease of ninty-four rt xt 7 In ac Dougall, rte ‘ i h : “appe ; y yu tires iad especially for the energetic vessels and 20.856 tons register as ccm- apper ooper, : lustry, aad especially ergelic | ves tnd 20,000 tons register 8 «DL Hooper, 22 rod judicious efforts they are making to| pared with 1879. ‘The number of steam- | gerct Allan, 25 sreve our farm animals. Bat some ot | ers, same period, was 913, having a ‘* MeGregor, 22 . i a > ~ : . p ‘e r , . 9 tue passengers, whose Oplgi0us are et- | gress tonnage of 190.159 tons, and a net : : joe - - . : } ° W1eUudD Ficnuerson ai { t ed t< g ‘eal consi le ration, said emphat-| tonnage, ot 120.1 } ] tons. Calculating Tk "e ’ f 41 d 1 ' o « ; 1e grand aggregate o : { ily that not half enough has yet been | the average at $30 per ton, the value of oat grand aggregate and 31 points . Several Clydesdale mares should, | the registered tonnage of Canada, on the|—!7—¥48 made by J. M. Davison, who ‘ ers ivdesas nares sfx i,/ tbe registcre inag anada, p : “ r: eee ee oe eer ee ee wen won the medal of the Wimbledon Team. ay, be imperted at once, so that the iSist of December, last year, would be Sine elo island m iy be enabled to breed first-class $39.336,540 or £7,867, 308 sterling, a Another Comet. draft horses from “ Barrister.’ Under | highly important showing. The ton- is ee ae 2 i an ity ¢ . . . " +t r : inconsiderate and _ indiscriminate | rage upon the registry books of Edward E. Barnard, of Nashville, Tenn., cradiog of light and heavy horses now|the British Empire, including Canada | anounces the diseovery on ihe night of 19th

‘ug on, our heavy horses must, they say, ‘run out.” Even now, we have no

mare

such mares must be imported. Qur | farmers ought to learn that the foolish |

mating of small and large horses, bloods and Clydesdales, is sure to deterioriate the character of all. Some of the more eathusiastic of the passengers went so far as to say that it would pay the Govern- ment well te import this year pure stock te the value of $10,000.

AT PICTOU.

Arrived at Pictou the stock was, as speedily as possible, transferred to the (reigut cars. The station master, who was very obliging and thoughtful, spared no exertion to carry out the wishes of Mr. Gardiner. Bat much time uvcessarily lost before all were ready to jeave for Halifax. The journey was

was

tedious. It wastwoa. m., before the train arrived IN HALIFAX, On their way to the Exhibiton rrouuds, the Island stock divided the

honors with the cireus procession, which va3s about the same time passing through the town; and notwithstanding their long journey and their long fust, the splendid animal's preseated an admirable appearance.

TUK EXHIBITION GROUNDS

omprise about fifteen acres in. a central sud couvenienst part of the town. The bulidings are very large, and up to this date none of them are well filled. The Island stock was the first to arrive, and when they arrived no floors had been laid in the horse stables. Our Commis- sioners losi no time in entering a protest which received prompt and favorable cousideration from the Exhibition Com- mittee. . iE MACAINERY HALL.

Leaving the stock to rest and wait for competitors, let us stroll threugh the cther departments. The machinery buildieg ia pot yet half full. This is disappointing. But, on the other hand, it is pleasing to see among the exhibits exceedingly creditable samples of our owu Island’s manufactures. Among these are the *“* Shingle Mill, Box Board aid Barrel Header,” shewn by Mr. R.Smallwood ; the wrought iron plough of Mr. Jehn Burrows ; the combined thresli- er and grain cleaner. aud the fanning millof Mr. Thomas Hal!. The latter, under the charge of Mr. Nathaniel Mil- ligan, attracts much attention. It thresh- es the grain and makes it ready for the market in one aud the same operation— the straw and chaff being cleared away et ove end and the cean grain being

ikev up at the other. The machine is calculated to save a great dea! of time

id labor in a busy season of the year, | and will doubtless be sought after by |

} fit to mate with * Barrister ;” and|

te =

a aes

THH DAILY HXAMIN|E

a2. - he er

made at the rate of ninety (90) per|County Rifle Association Match.

miuute

IN THE EXHIBITION BUILDING

. . e | there is a great variety of articles; but) Articles |

the competition is pot active.

and the tons register. The United States has 2.458,612 tons, and Norways shows 1,420,780. Canada alone ranks next with her tounage of 1,311,218 tons, and Germany follows with 1,158,178 tons. Canada is thus the fourth largest ship- }owuing country ef the world, but these | figures do not include the tonnage of in-

laud sailing vessels or of steamers under | (100 tons register, except in the case of | The Cavadian figures include |

, Canada. ‘registered vessels of every description land registered steamers of every tonnage. |The uumber of new vessels built and ‘registered in the Dominion, during the | year under review, was 271, measuring |65,441 tous register tonnage. Estimat- ling the value of the new tonnage at $45 per ton—a fair rate—it gives a total! value of $2,944,845, or £558,069 ster- ling for new vessels.

=—°e.

President Arthur’s Inaugural Address.

inaugural address from manuscript notes. It is said to have made a favorable impression :—

Forthe fourth time in the history of the Republic its Chief Magistrate has been re- | moved by death. Al! hearte are filled with | grief and herror at the hideous crime which has darkened our land, and the memory of the murdered President ard his profound sufferings, his unyielding fortitude, the ex- ample and achievements of his life and the pathos of his death, will for ever illumine the passage of our history. For the fourth time the officer elected by the people and ordained by the corstitution to fill a vacancy s@ created is called to assume the executive chair. The wisdum of our fathers, fore- seeing even the most dire possibilities, made sure that the Gcvernment should never be imperiled, because of the uncertainty of human life. Men may die, but the fabric of owr free institutions remains unshaken. No higher or more assuring proof could exist of the strength and permanence of the populer Government than the fact that though the chosen of the people be struck fay his constitutioaal successor is peace-

fully instituted without shock or strain, |

except the sorrow which turns the bereave- ment,

predecessors, which found expression in his life, the measures devised and suggested during his brief administration to correct oduses and enforce economy, to advance prosperity acd promote the general welfare, to engure domestic sesurity and maintain | friendly and honorable relations with the | nations of the earth, will be garnered in the | hearts of the people, and it will be my best /earnest endeavor to profit, and to see that |the nation shall profit by his example and experience. Prosperity blesses

our country, Om

wiuny of the more wealthy farmers not of’ fiscal policy, fixed by law, is well grounded

the Island only but of Nova Scotia andj|and generally approved.

“ew Brunswick as well. Mr. Burrows plough seemed to the perhaps not un- prejediced eye of the writer, superior to any other on exhibition; while Mr. Sma!lwood’s machine is certainly unique iu iS way. Messrs. Stairs, Son & Morrow have on exhibition here a splen- did array of the machinery in use at their ropewalk in Dartmouth. The machines, which are marvels of com- plexity, are ail running by means of steam; and the way they make rough hemp from the bale into rope. cf yari- ous sizes and kinds is very interesting, ‘There is a fine exhibit of mowing and! reapiug machi.ies ; and the manufacturers | of St. Jolin make an excellent display of gente and manfac'ures. Perhaps | the i

oue by which reels§ for thread

cau be

No threatened ‘issues mar our foreign intercourse, and the | wisdom, integrity and thrift of our people may be trusted to continue undisturbed the present assured carcer of tranquility and welfare, The gloom and anxiety which have en- | shrouded the country must make repose es- | pecially welceme, No demand for speedy legislation has | been heard, no adequate occasion is appar- | ent foran unusual session of Congress. The Constitution defines he funetions anc powers of the Executive a‘ clearly as those of either cf the other two departments of the government, and he must answer for the justJexercise of the discretion it im-' poses. Summoned to these high duties | avd responsibilities and profound’y con- cious of ther magnitude and gravity, I assume the trust imposed by the Constitu-

: : " tion relyio v ai ivi i ; most Luteresticg of the machines is! the Virin een

e, Patriotism and Intelligence of the American people.

other colonies, was 8,259,748 |

Presipent Arruvur on the 22nd inst., | at the Capitol, took the oath of office in | presence of the Cabinet, Justices of the | Supreme Court, Senators and Members |

All the noble aspirations of my lamented

Sept 24—Emma,

Tue County Riso Association Shooting Match took place at Kensington on Satur- day last. Alihough a strong fish-tail wind prevailed, the matches passed off pleasantly

of a new telescopic comet, three degrees jnorth of Zeta Virginiis. Its daily motion |is three degrees north-east, right ascension, 113.28 : declination, 3.43. Mr. Barnard \claims the Warner prize. Five comets have | been discovered this year, four being first 'seen in the north-east. Director Swift, of |Rochester, says the new comet discovered at Nashville is not the comet of 1812. Ne tailis yet apparent, but the cube seems bright. Itis a somewhat singular eoinei- dence that this comet appeared at the very hour when the President was passivg away. On the morning of the 20th, at one o’elock, Prof. Swift caught a view of the long- expected Encke’s comet near Beta Auriga, and noticed its condensation opposite the sun. Itis tailless as usual, and can be seen, as can also comets B,C, and D, by the aid of a goed telescope. Four comets vieible in the sky simultaneously is certain- ly unusual, if not pertentous. Another re- markable fact in cometary history is that four of the five comets appeared in Constel- ‘lation Auriga. The Barnard comet has geen cabied to Europe, and as it cannot be the comet of 1812, it will be the fourth one ,since May Ist to draw on the Warner prize fund. The discovery of the 19th was veri- fied on the 20th. —_—_———> <> Gen, GARFIELD was President only six months and fiftcen days. Three years, five months and a half of the Presidential

term remain for General Arthur’s incuin-

1 se of Representatives. , .¢ ; of the Hodes ot “*% res a a n sar 'bency. All the Presidents who have died the ceremony he read the following} in office have died in the early part of the

|term. Gen. Taylor lived sixteen months after his inauguration, leaving two-thirds of ‘the term to be filled by Mr. Fillmore. Abraham Lincoln was assassinated one |month and eleven days after his second inauguration, and Andrew Johnson there- fore held the office three years, ten months and a half Gen, Harvrison’s term of power was the briefest of all. He died just one month aftor his inauguration day ; Tyler was three years, eleven months in office. In Japan spiders interfere considerably with the telegraphic service by spinning 'long webs from the wires to the trees and | to the earth, which in wet weather become | good conductors of elec'ricity, and cary off the current. Forces of men have to be }employed to keep the lines clear, so great | is this evil. MARRIED. This morning, at St. Dunstan's Cathedral, iby the Rev. Father McGillivray, P. P., Mr. |Prancis P. McCarron, to Miss Henrietta, | Second daughter of Peter Halloran, Esq., all of this eity.

' j

! i | i

| Suddenly, of heart disease, at North Lake, East Point, on the 19th inst, in the

53rd year of his age, Lemuel Morrow, an affec-

_tionate husband, a kind father, a good neigh- o0ur, and an exemplary Christian, leaviag a widow, two children and numerous relatives to mourn their Iss.

—— a

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN,

ENTERED,

Sept 24.—Sch J Tilton, Anderson, Pictou, coal; Kathleen, McLeod, Pictou, coal, Magyie, Kingley, Tatamagouche, lumber; Daniel, Roberts, Halifax, mdse; Sphinx, Gillis, Halifax, salt; G G Bell, Baleon, Boston, mdse; Rising Dawn, Reid, Pictou, coal’,

_

CLEARED,

3oucreault, Picteu, bal; J Tilton, Anderson, Pictou, bal; Kathleen, MeLeod, Pictou, bal; Maggie, Kingley, Tatmagouche, salt; brigt Joseph, Daun- cey, Pictou, bal; Rising Dawn, Reid, Pictou, bal.

ee

HOTEL ARRIVALS. |

RANKIN HOUSE,

Sept24—J T Sutton, Mon'‘real; Malcolm McLeod, Gelfast; C B Jewell, Washington, D ©; Lihberault and wife, River da Loup; Alf Fertin, do: P MeFariane and _ wife, Bedeque: Mies Affie McFarlane, do; Jola Ri bar's, Bideford; Thos Adams, Port-Hill;

j i

:

Wm Fraser, Fraserville, P. R; N MeLecd, | Relfoss; T L Cook, Mt Stewart; Capt Fane, | R.N,, HM S Druid; Lieut Forleng, do; as

YSmithey, New York.

Se a pay

aisiinecetadln Gihiathgnnts ven oy me ne me ee ew ewe

CORRESPONDENCE,

nee eem gg nenetcee-a

To the Hditor of the Examiner.

Sir,—The communication of a ‘* Huouse- holder,’ published in your paper of the 22nd inst., while it may be wichin the bounds of truth in mere matters of fact, attaches, I think, too much importance to the circumstances, I would observe that some of the Town Counciliors, as we!l as the popular Stipendiary, are quite unani- mous in the opipien that the Jouryal, Pioneer and Examiner have given too wuch prominence te this ‘* charivan” business. And let me add that our Stipen- liary possseses the tact of discriminating between young bloods of the town and mere countrymen when presiding in the Police Oourt. Svppose a breach of the public peace has been committed with the appro- vation of the ‘vown officials, what right, I should like to know, has the ** Provincia! Government” to interfere with the char- tered privileges of this town? The idea of yeur correspondent ‘‘ Householder” sug- gesting an oflicial investigation is truly ridiculous! Why, Mr. Editor, the house which was rifled of its doors and windows on the oecasion of the ‘‘revelry”’ is but a small and comparatively old wooden build- ing, the ewner being a mere non-resident, and the inraates whose rights are alleged to have been invaded, are only a poor family that could contribute little to the eupport ef our town !

Reapectfally yours, Anorauk HovusrHoLper.

Summerside, Sept. 24, 1881.

Boston Fish Market Review. l'o the Lditor of the Examiner,

Sin,—Since cur last report there have been liberal arrivals of all kinds of fish and prices are fairly sustained. Mackerel are selling ‘reely, and the reports from the fleet are encouraging. The continued iarge aupply keeps prices low, but fish that are fat and well cared for are haudied at full figures. Dry fish are coming into market and being disposed of at good rates. Bar- rel herring quiet. Box herring in large receipt. Market weakening for tucks. Lengths very dull. Mediums and 1’s in good demand. Alewives dull at $2.50, No change to report in canned fish.

We quote sales as followe:—Shore mack erel 4, 6, 14 and 15 for 3’s, 2’ and 1’s. P E. Island and Nova Scotia No. 3, $4.75 to $5.50; No. 2, $6.00 to $7.50; No. 1, $10.00 te $12.00, as to cull and quality. The in- quiry being for large and fat fish. Grand Sank cod (Kench cured) $4.00 to $4.25; shore {cured $4.50 to $4.75; hake $1.50 te $1 60; haddock and peilock; $1.75 to $2.00; Barre! herring, medium, gibbed and split, #2.25 to $2.50. Nova Scotia No. 1 split, $4.25 to $4.50, as to quality. Box herring, medium, 23 cents; tucks and lengths, 12 to 13 cents; No. 1, 16 cents; long medium, 13 cents per box; canned lobsters, $1.30 to $1.35 per dozen; 1 Jb. cans; mackerel $1.00 to $1.05. Herring cil 52. cente;cod,40 cents per gallon

Eggs quick at 20 cents. &5 to 90 cents per bushel.

We are respectfully, C E. & B. H. Fapens.

176 Atlantic Avenue,

Sept. 21, 1881.

Potatoes firm at

at a aaneoareentan aaenceiaente, es

rior. Annapolis Apples.

WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Square, TO-MORROW,

TUESDAY, 27th inst., at il e’clock, —

100 barrels Nova Seotia APPLES (choice kinds), Gravensteins, Strawberries, Beau- ties, Pippins, Red Streaks, Porters, Colverts, &c.

_—

WILLIAM DODD, Acctioneer,

Apples and Onions AT AUCTION!

‘O be sold by AUC TION, WEDNESDAY,

28th day of SEPTEMBER, inet., at 11

o’clock, in front of my AUCTIUN ROOM, North Side Market House,—

30 barrels APPLES, 30 barrels ONIONS, also 43 lbs, DATES, E. NEEDHAM, Anctioneer,

KINGS COUNTY

EXHIBITION, 188i:

AM instructed to sell by PUBLIC AUC- TION, on the PUBLIC SQUARE,

ih GEGRGLTOWN,

~~ On

Tuesday, 4th of Qctober, 188],

AT 3 O'CLOCK, P. M,

Sep. 26, ’81—

Sept. 26—2i

the following Agricultural Stock from the Stock Farm, Queen’s County:

1 Short Horn Bull Calf, Dam Pahlia 10, Sire Lovely Lad;

1 Short Horn Ball Calf, Dam Red Rose, Sire Lovely Lad;

1 Ayrshire Bail Calf, Dam Hamilton Lass, Sire Aberdeen;

| Heifer Calf (Sbort-born), Dam White Heifer, Sire Lewis LeBeaw,

2 Imported Shropshire Yearling Rams,

1 Oxtord Dowr, Yearling Rem,

1 Cotswold do, do., | 1 Border Leicester do. do., 2 Leicester am Lambs, bred on Government

Farm,

‘1 Half-bred Shropshire Ram Lamb, bred on

Government Farm, & Young Pigs, part pnre Berk and pure York- shir, Terme at sale, W. SANDERSON, Georgetown, Sept. “6, ’81—wily Anct’r,

w UBSCRISP, for the DAILYEXAMINE the Cheapest and most Newey Pape publisked in the Provinoer,

SHPTHEMBER 26.

ie do not hold ourselves responsible for te |

-_

ee te ee

REMOVED |!

THE SUBSCRIBER Removed

HAVING

irom Stanper’s TO THE

SIGN OF ‘THE

‘Blue Kiag!

No. 53, QUEEN SrRee?,

| | |

eS . a ‘ . ua ‘ , 4 see Is prepared to Sell his Sieck of Boots and Shoes CHEAPER THAN EVER. Res CALL AND EXAMINE. KE. W. SHITH. 53 Queen St., Ch’town, Sept. 23, ’+1-— 5i v

; ue > - ae o v v Ls - i as rimct

Book-keeping desirarte, Apply prompt- ly to D. & P. MacNUTT, Malpeque, Sept. 23,’ 8l-—2w 34w

FURS! FURS!

JUST RHCEIV ED. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Seal Sacques and Cashaere Fur Lined Circulras.

C. Ll MORRISON.

Sept. 16, 1381.

M® ROBERT SHAW has removed his i of—ce to the corner of Queen and Water Streeta, fse 20 lw

NO. 61 QUEEN STREET, BiG MEN !

HAD BETTER CALL AT

C. §. Morrisam’s,

AND SEE HIS sTOCK OF

2,000 BUSHELS

lack. FENTON T. NEWBERY. ChL’town, Sept. 20, ’8]—pat tf

SUGAR. —

CARLOADS, 160 BARRELS, —

WHITE GRANULATED, CONFECTIONER*’ A, BRIGHT YELLOW, Received to-day. CARVCLL HREGS, Ch’town, Sept. 19—pat 2i

1Ssl1-

Corner

\ 7 E WANT A CLERK, one experienced fn |

REMOVAL.

Who Want Good Winter Woollens |)

Heavy White Oats

Must be thoronghly cleaned and free from

DOMINION EXHIB. TION,

Matifax, Neva SCOtia, september 2ist to 30th,

ifis Eaccilency the Governor Gicneral, Patron,

ee nen

THIRD ANNUAL 2 OF THE DOMINION ]

will ie held in the

Craik OF HALIFAX, COMMENCING Wednesdey, 2ist, and Ending | Friday, 30th Sept,

The Exhibition will cousist of two preet Divisions. The tirst,

| INDUSTRIAL AND MECHARIGAL,

ue EXHIBITION OF CANADA

Embracing Machinery in motion, Agricultural Inpleanents, Metal, Wood and Textile Mann. fsctures, Forest and Fishery Products and Appliances, Naval Archite cture, Minerals Mining, and general Manufacturing Exhibits, will be opened to the public in the

ROYAL EXHIBITION BUILDINGS

—ON —

ny] a 59nd G Tharsday, 22nd Sept, 2p. m., and will re:nain open to the final cloge

on the 30th Septem) er,

The Second Division, embracing | Live Stock, 4gricuitural and Dairy Produce, Fruits and Flowers,

WILL OPEN ON

j |

} | at 2 p.m,, when the :

| GRAND PUBLIC

‘OPENING CEREMONIES

| WILL TAKE PLACR, AND

Acdresses will be delivered by HIS WORSHIP | MAYOR TOBIN, Chairman, and other gentlemen.

‘Puesday, 27th Sept.

| The Horses, Cattle and other Live Steck | will be shown iu the spacious grounds gur- jroanding the Bnildings, where ample Cattle | Sheds, Stalls, &c., have been erected, anda Horse Track prepared, The Fruiis, Flowers

Roots and Vegetables will be displayed im a | Special “ HORTICULTURAL HALL ” in the | Public Gardens, near the General Exhibition

Extra @ut-size Scotch Lam Wool | Grounds, and fer which Coupon Tickets will

Shirts and Drawers! | be issued without extra charge, Just ii, cived per Prince Edward. [se 16 ae . ceeniistcindih tle | GASH PRIZES GFFERED, $15,000! rN a rit Ww A N fa ES aS V reduced Rates ou all Railways.

j —

|} The New Brunswick and Prince Edward | Island Governments wil! refond freight ou ‘approved exhibits from these Provinces re- | Spectively. No charge for entry of Exhibits, | nor for space,

| Admission 25 cents each time on entering. | Children under 12 years of age 10 cents,

Military and other Bands of Music will be in attendance,

Every effort is being exerted to render the

Exhibition attractive, and to utilize the re- ‘sources which Halifax, asa great Naval and | Military Station commands, to make the City ; Worthy of the attention of visitors from the | other Provinces,

The requirements of business men, holiday | tourists and families will alike be provided | for, A suitable Restanrant will be erected on (the Grounds, where Meals, &c., will be far- |nished at reasonable rates by Mr, Charles | Woolnough,

| A Specie! Committee charged with the ar- rangement of ouicide attractions, including @

of styles and binding, just received at HARVIE’s BOOKSTORE, Aug. 17—tf

Ycaaa Staamsin Co.

Gf Prince Edward island.

The First-Class Iron Screw Steamship

PRINCE EDWARD

ROBERT FRASER, Commander,

Wil be on the Berth at Liverpool to Receive Cargo about the 26th October, and will Sail from

Liverpool! for Charlottetswn Qn or about oth Novembar,

don and Glasgow, deliverable at Char- lottetown, G orgetown, Summerside, Alberton, Souris, Pictou and Shediac,

For Freight, apply in London to Jonn Pit- cain & Sons, 16 Great Winchester strect E,C.; in Glasgow, to James Kxzso, 134 St, | Vincent Street; in Liverpool, to Prrcamey | Baotners, Brockley Buildings, 51 South Join | Siceet; in Pictou, N.S. to Nooyay & Davins

or here, to PEAKS BROS & CO.. Ch’town, Sept. 20, x 1—2aw Manegers

‘BILLS OF LAGING

AT Tok BXAMINED OFPiUE.

Canying Freight at through rates from Lon- |

ryXHE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety

| Tournament, Ariistic Swimming, Water Polo, Dramatic Entertainments, Fire Works, Il- luminations; elso Steamboat Excursions to

| give visitors an opportunity of seeing one of

Qseen Street | the finest Harbors in the World,

STEPHEN TOBIN, Mayer of Halifax, Chairmen, GEO. LAWSON, LL, D,, Manager, WM. McKERRON, Sept. 8, ’8l1—wkly Secretary.

HARD COAL.

| — ARRIVE about 25th of SEPTEMBER | 100 TONS BEST

Lehigh Red Ash Anthracite Coal, | which will be sold from vessel at low-

| est price while landing. | Orders left at

CAPT, J. HUGHES’,

Sept. 17~2w 3aw Water Street.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

W ANTED—A BOY to look after two horses and a garden, Board and lodgj | ing on the premises, A boy from the counuy | preferred, Apply at this office, stating wage’, | &e, ise 26 f

sid SITUATION is wanted by an exper’s (A enced yung man as clk or Book- (keer. Good reference supplied, Addrss W. | D., this cflice. {se 24

OST, on Wednesday last, a Pocketbook | AJ containing a som of money and three ‘rings. The finder will be rewarded Ly leaving tie same at the Examineg cflice, [se 23

'y O LET—A HOUSE pleasently situated on i Prince Street, containing ten rooms and & kitchen, A good Stable and Coach Bovse, Rent modeiate, Immediate. possession. Ap- ply to J, Quirk, Lock Bex 123, Charlotterown.

[se 8 iw

rg.O0 LET-—That desirable Dwellivg Horse 4 on the north side of King’s Square, ¢ou- taiving nine rooms and a conveniert frost proof cellac and good stable. Rent vesy low. Possession given in about one month from this date. Ayply to Manx Borcuer. [Se 6t 7y°O LET—A House containing s'x roork & Possession ist September, Apply to Jas M Luon, Spring Pa:k Road, fau 13 tf

(eee ae.