Tue Dairy EXAMINE ? oa

R,

Where is the Toady ?

Purre is in Prince Edward Island no community more independent or out spoken than Souris, the people of which the Patriot tries to brand as ** toadies.” There are few more intelligent and res- pectable mea than the man whose name is subscribed to the address. _ It is not necessary, therefore, that we should offer any defence of those who have been so grossly insalted,for the insult will inevit- ably revert to those who gave it.

The people of Souris are called toadies because they presented an address of welcome to the Minister of Customs ; and now that he is gone, the Patriot brings certain charges against that Minister, which it did not dare to prefer when he was here. Having risen from the position of a privter’s boy to be a member of Government, holding one of the most importaut ministerial offices, it is not likely that Mr. Bowell will suffer much by charges which his opponents are too cowardly to make when he is present to defend himself.

ae

Bossism—The Situatlon in thr States.

A writer in, * Scribner’s Monthly” fer August makes a slashiug attack upon Bossism, as developed in the political machinery of the United States. He says ‘it is equally astonishing and in- structive to see hew /iard Bossism dies ; ’ aad, referring to the Conkling embroglio, says:

Mr. Conkling, thoug!: less gross and less corrupt im his methods, has been never a poli- tical leader, but always essentially a ‘*‘ boss.” He has never deserved any higher or etter name than this, and his reputation as a man of great political power 1s as unreal a thing as ever existed in the realmsof myth and mocn- shine. Hehas never been a man of ideas, He has shown a good deal of skill in manipu- lating the machinery of politics, in managing appointments to effice, j1 working up the de- tails of a campaign; but he has never led the peeple in political ideas, or taught them any- thing. By force of astrong will and an ag- gressive self-conceit, he has managed to make a good many time-serving people afraid of him, andte keep up bis power with them, but he is ner, nor pever was, anything better or bigger than a politica! bess. His ideas of himself and the people were well illustrated in the resignation of his office as senator. He had never been in the habit of leading; he was a boss—adrover. He auderteok, at Chicago, to compel the Republican party to take Gen- eral Grant for their candidate. The party would net be driven and he was defeated. It was a question at first wether he would sup- port the neminee, for thy people were entirely uncertain whether he cared more for his own personal will than for his party. Then, when the newly elected Presid nt nominated a man very offensive to him to an effice that fermed an important part of his machinery asa peli- tical boss, he undertook to ceerce the Senate into rejecting the nomination. When he feund that he could not do this, and that the President could not be everced into withdraw- ing it, he threw up his hand and resigned, leaving the Senate in the power of his political enemies, and compelled /is colleague to do the same, thereby ruining himself politically for- ever, and ¢ame home to ‘iragoon his followers inte re-electing him. vents have proved what most people apprehended at first, that no political man ever made a mere stupid blunder. He is not only oat of office, but out power asa political boss The event shows also that the days of * bossism” are closing It is an institution that can hardly survive an intelligent agitation of the subject of Civil Service Reform. The j)eople are becoming tired of being used simply as machinery for the elevation of a pack of selfish and mercen- ary office holders.

t is equally astonishiay and instructive to see how hard bossism dies, and te witness the hold in its dying moments it managed to main- tain upon its serfs and slaves. When Kobert- son was nominated for collector for the port ef New York, the legislature of the State, of which he was a moch-.esteemed member, im- mediately indorsed the no mination as one most fit to be made. Mr. Conkling came back to this legislature to be re-elected, on this very issue between himself and the adminis- tration, The President made the appoiniment, the legislature immediately indorsed it; Mr. Conkling opposed it, got angry with the Sen ate, resigned, and came bck to the legislatur= to be returned, as an indorsement of his fight with the President aad the Senate. That he could tind thirty men who were ready, at his bidding, to swallow their own words, and humiliate themselves before the State and the nation by voting for his rcelection, shows how great his power was. Nay, more than this: that he could coerce the Vice-President of the United States into leavin, his high seat, and ignoring the decencies an.l proprieties of his position, and going to Albany te assist in eending back to Washington a eouple of rene- gades to fight the head of an administration of which himse!f was an important member — the alternate of the President himself ~-demenstrates the mischievous hold which bossism had given Mr. Conkling upon all whom he held to be hiv debters. We sup- pose it is true that Mr. Arthur was nominated te the Vice-Pre-idency at Chicago in order to conciliate Mr. Conkling. It is probably true that, in consequence of this concession, Mr. Conkling assisted in the campaign, and that, directly and indirectly; Mr. Arthur owes his election to the boss. Bat how malign must be the power that won!l compel a man of ordinary sensibilities in the Vice-President’s position to turn his back on the President, offond the public sentimet of bis own State, trample upon the gool-will of the body over which he presides, still stinging with the in- sult offered it by the retiring senators, and mingle in the canvass institated to save his political death! Nothing more indecent than this pérformanee stains the warfare in the United States. Let us hope that any institution which is capable of preducing so foula birth as this is forever dead. W ith Conkling, his resignation wasa case of actual political suicide. With Arthur, it is acase of indecency, for which it will take years of honest servics to atone. Por one it 1s defeat; for the other, shame and voluntary humiliation.

> De Gib «oe

Tue weather for the past three days has

a most unseasenable. There must have been another “ conjunction.”

Mr. Bake is to be accompanied to this Island by Mr. Huntington on Mr. Anglin. It is suggested that the |itter is coming to

K® sure that the former loes not repeat his * disturbing” Argentuel <peech hatever his notion, Mr, Anglin is au able man, and we shall be glad to see him.

annals of party:

==

TECH

A’ -s P wyaratey

CORRESPONDENCE, We do not hold ourselves re sponsible for the

opinions er statements of our corre spondents.

——---

To the Rditon of the Braminer.

SIR very man of liberal psineiples and generous sentime nts feels gla i ab heart ; for lake is e PETRLD ge Your esteemed pabper vo! last evening shows taat an Address of Wel come is 10 eowrse of preparation, This is good, But in my opinion the drali pubsishod lacks ‘*padding.” ‘There w wothine in it about the glorious aims of our statesman. [¢ con- tains not a word about his proposal to advance the cause of public and individual liberty by means of ‘‘cempulsory voting ;” nota syllable to show that we duiy appreciate his highly important scheme concerning thé representa- tien ef minorities ; not even the most distant hint about his sublime idea of Federating th British Kmpire ; nothing whatever of ail the

ather glorious reforms our transcendant statesman bas in view. Sir, it will not do. (hese are grave omissions, Let them be sup- plied.

There are salvo faults in the form and lan guage of the Draft Address. | object to call ing aby man, however great and good, 4 ‘‘Seraphic Being.” Mr. Blake, it is true, is not an ordinary wan ; and he should not be addressed by an erdinary title, Let me sug- gest. How would ‘Sublime Biped” do? or “Transcendant Sir”? or to make it more euphonious, ** Most Illustrious Leader of Man- kind” ?

Again, I think the refrence to ‘t Tory mud- flinging” should be eliminated. It is not true; and nothing that is not absolutely true should appear inanaddress. Besides, itis not in keeping. with the elevated style which should dignify an address to such a very superior man. _ I am quite sure that, if left in,

it will grate very harshly 4 on Mr.- Blake’s sensitive ear, irritate him beyond measure, and perhaps drive him to desperation. I hope

it will be struck out, aud something Tenny- sonian inserted. Mr. Blake is a great lover of Tennyson, and | feel sure it will please him to hear that the fact is known, even here, lhe reference to ** Aurora” is, I presume, in delicate allusion to the greatest achievement of Mr. Blake’s great political career, viz the *‘ Aurora Speech.” ‘hatis good! . Yes, that is goed |

Kindly convey my regards and suggestions to the Committee whe have this important matter in hand, aud believe me,

Your admirer and friend,

July 22, 1831.

Immediately on receipt of this letter, it was forwarded to the Committee, The Chairman now bids us assure our corres- pondent that it has received their careful and favorable consideration. They could not however agree to change the title of ‘‘Seraphic Being” for either ef those suggested. They submit the following:

REVISED DRAFT ADDRESS.

(STILL OPEN TO REVISION.) The Honorable Edward Blake, Q. C. Leader. of Her Majesty's loyal Opposition, | ete.; ebec.

Srrapuic Betre,—At atime when Canada is entering upon an era of unexampled pros- perity (vide Toronto Globe), we hail with jsy your advent in the easternsky. Your coming is, indeed, contemporaneous with the aurora of better times and the ushering in of ** nobler forms of life—with sweeter manners, purer laws,’’ and we, therefore, welcome you as our “‘ lucky star. ’

Though mccessarilly placed at an unap- proachable distance from you, we have care- fully observed your brilliant career in the western heavens.. When, dark clouds loom- ing upon the political horizon, you became a dissolving view, we have wondered ; and we have stood dazzled and ‘‘amazed” with the stronger light by which yeu eclipsed ‘‘the self-made man.”

The measure you have proposed with a view of compelling electors to go to the polls or to jail, is consistent with the principles of mode-ra liberalism, and is,in our opinion, second in im- portance only to that by which you intend to secure the representation of minorities. The peopele of this Province must often necessarily be in the minerity ; and when our interests are opposed ta those of the people of larger Pro- vince, we thirk we should prevail. This measure of yours, is, therefore, in our opinion, one of the very highest importance.

We fully appreciate the magnitude of the Great work you have taken in hand—the Federation of the British Empire. There can be no doubt, whatever, that you will prove entirely successful.

In conclusion, permit us to express, with reverence, our hope and belief that your poli- tical course will in the future, as in the past, be like that of a bird discaged, —

‘*In ever highering eagle circles up.”

We have the honer to be, etc , etc.,

-

- so,

Hot and Dry.

HIGH TEMPERATURES AND LACK OF WATER IN PARIS AND LONDON.

Paris, July 19.— The intense heat con- tinues. There are loud complaints of bad smells, and fears of sickness are expressed. The Prefect of the Seine yesterday issued a public notice that if people were not less wasteful of the water supply it would be exhausted. It has already been found necessary to discontinue watering the streets, but private houses make the hot weathgp a reason for reckless waste. There is water enough for daily use at present, but unless families sid in preventing waste the Administration may be cowpelled to take restrictive measures.

Something like a panic was cansed by the announcement recently that in consequence of the hot weather the water supply of Paris was running shert. At best it is utterly inadequate to the wants of the population, and drought woule be quickly followed by a rapid rise in the death rate.

Lennon, July 16.—The weather con- tinues dry and hot, but the heat is not so excessive as last week. The ‘* Morning Post” calls attention to Pall Mall and Regent streets, which are choked with dust. Water carts, so active when needless, have altogether disappeared. The excuse is the scarcity of water. The ‘‘ Post” advises pumping water out of the Thames. Several private citizens and representatives of busi- ness firms eomplained at the Police Court yesterday against the water companies for shortening or cutting of the supply. The Magistrate advised summonses against the companies, which were heavily liable, and summonses were taken accordingly.

—--- oO <n oe. -—- -

The nailmakers’ strike in Staffordshire, by which 30,000 operatives were thrown out of work, has ended by the masters conced ing the 30 per cent advance demanded by the strikers,

Good Butter Tubs at W. P. Colwill’s.

{ju 10

> horse-po wer.

a

LINKS

Suggested by the death. of Miss Ella J. Muteb, Lower Montague, who died May 30th, 1SS1.

L ss A maiden wooed to be a wife { saw one summer day, Watching the ranning stream ot lite ‘That glided fast away 5 And thus she sufy that maiden fair From morn to eventide, ‘ Life's current flows time quickly goes Aad [ shall be a bride ? : Il. ‘ How sweet those flowers adorn the plain! ll pluck their beauties how And form ‘wlovely bridal chain, ‘fo wreathe around my brow!’

And still she sung, that maiden fair,

» With heart to mirth allied ;-

‘ Life’s cur ant flows, time quickley goes,

And I shall bea bride !’

Iu. But as she sung her simple strain, An archer with a bow Discharged a shaft from his domain Whieb laid the maiden low, And now no more she siags her song For death with chilling power Has breathed upon that blooming wreath And withered every flower.

Iv. Come mortals view, the monster, who With chilling fingers fleet, Can turu a ‘wedding dress’ into A mowrniul winding sheet ; Can crush the fondest hopes sublime And in his icy loom Work up *‘ the warp and woof” of time, In vestments for the temb, P. LI, —_- — Shortening the Voyage Across the Atiantic,

Designs have been made by. a Swedish naval architect for a new kind of Atlantic passenger steamer which shail attain a speed of from twenty te twenty one knots an bour avd make the voyage across the Atlantic in six days. Todo this the ship must steam at an average of at least twenty knots the whole distance, and therefore, it must be capable of going faster when .the wind and tide are not dead against the vessel, so as to make up for time lost when the circum- stances are not so favorable. ;

The ship proposed by Captain Lundborg, the Swedish engineer, is to be five hundred feet long, by seventy-four broad, and to be propelled by four compound engines, cap. able ef developing together 22,800 indicated It is intended to earry 600 first-class and 1500 second and third class passengers, and 3000 tons of cargoe, besides 3,200 tous of coal, or euough for 189 hours steaming at fall speed.

The prominent idea of Captain Lundborg is to so build his skip that the main body shall divide the water herizontaily in- stead of vertically. The hull, therefore, projects below the water line, and this peculiarity of design enables him to -have large engine room, to get great é¢apacity with shallow draught, and to give his ves- sel favorable lines. Tha purpose is to re- duce her resistance toa minimum. The power used would give the ship, according to the ordinary formula used for caleulat- ing speed, something ‘over twenty knets. lt is supposed, however that she -wonld -be faster, since little power would be® lest in wave-making, the water having a clean run astern, being divided horizontally by the projecting lower part of her hull, the peet- liar feature of the construetion.

Naval architects are not apt.to look with favor on any marked departure from the ordinary principies of ship construction, and therefore Captain Lundborg’s pro- posed vessel is likely to find adverse critics among them. ‘The London Engineer, how- ever, speaks with respect ef his ideas, and urges that they be putgte a practical test in a steamer of moderate “size. Even if this is not feasible, however, steam ves-

sels constructed “after Ree plans are likely before long to make the voyage across the Atlantic in the time set by him.

ihe United States Wheat Crop.

A correspondent of the New York Jowr- nal of Commerce telegraphs from Chicago on the 18th inst.:—Just back from etrip over the Northern Pacific Railroad? So far the grasshoppers have done nu damage to the growing erops, and it is thought that spring wheat wil not Be injured by them. While the crops as a whole are good, the yield will in no case be as large ag in 1880. | I can see or hear of no area where the spring wheat crop will yicid-as much as it did in 1880,

———— i, ie +S a

The Oran jcorrespondent of {the Temps says in connection with the troubles in Algeria that letters were sent from Mecca in 1580 to.all Mohammedan countries, vigor. ously appealing to the sentiment ef the brotherhood uniting all Mussulmans de clariig that Islam was threatened with complete destruction; that England was mistress of India, France of Algeria, and Rassia of Turkestan, and it therefore be- hooved Mohan:medans to awake and every- where throw off the Christian dominion,

_—_>-

Tur Supreme Court completed its ses- sion at Georgetown on Friday evening. In the case of BE. E. Bowie vs. E. Fimman, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount of notes sued on, with interest. In the case of Daniel Sigsworth ¢s: the Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company, the jury returned a verdict of $400, for the plaintiff, with interest. In the case of the Queen at the prosecution of Peter Ross, for larceny, the prisoner_was discharged, the evidence not been sufficient.

gee e. ———

TO LET, pe SHOP and DW! LLING at present occupied by the Subscriber, containing twelve rooms. For further particulars apply to ALEX. McKENZIE, Queen St, Ch’town, July 21, ’81. tf

VALE GOAL MINES:

Pictou, Weva Sc.tia.

EPs FOR ROUND,

NUT,

SLACK,

CARVELL BROS, June 10—1m law pat Ageats for P. E. I

Furnished by

ae place to

at rs Priating done is a the EXAMINE

PRINTING ROOME,

ee pane innaenaeamen¢ sean

DATICY EXLADEENER, TU

ee ee = SAIP NHWS., . i, — . - PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, A ie } Mesa - July 25-\d8le da, "Pom Daniel, “limestine ; ee Cwleton Head. 164 boxésetobs- ters; Annie Duncaa, North Sydney, 100 tous coal, to Hagh Perkins; Carrie Dove, Summerside, nidse. CLEARED. Jily 26—Leadi Chatham, bal; Shoofly, Cara- boo, “val; Carrie Dovey Cow Bay, mdse ; Gazolle, Pictou, eval, /

i

Deal, Tth-mst;-arrived- Katie Stewart, from Tignish for London.

Rhorehan, a> inst, & Brenda’ ‘age

lottetown. - ie ‘ St lago, 6th,’ sld brigt. Swiftare for New York. “ iy ue Be ie ~~.

HOTEL ARRIV ALS.

mee

O- BORN ¥eHOUSEK, <= .

July 23 —-Jas Feehan, Mt Stewart; John Kenny, Halifax; Ronald Matheson, Black River; James McGrevor, Black Point ; T W Pormigoy dad wifey New York? IohmA Mathe- son ae Mife. Boston 1 M Holfway, Pictou, NS; J fathray, do, “July 25th—A J McInnes, Murray River; John Suilivan, St, Peter’s; Mrs Chas Prescott, Georgetown ; John C. i)urant, Margate 5 John, Mckenzie, Suramengide. | 7 Z ‘

REVERE HOUSE.

July 22—William Rannie, Cambelton; A Fichetto, Quebeo; kK: v J. F Benhoe, Caicego, Lil; P_ 8 Leshe, Halifax’ NS; W A Brennan, Summerside; Hrchard fFant, do; DSchurman, do. 23—Vharics Muntreal; J J QO May bers, do.

* RANKIN

July 26—-Rob Avgus, Traro; G Complin, Montreal; R WL do; W T Lawson, Aalifax; Dodd Jorgbius, BeeheeeD lains, Quebec; Win Edenh) Pictou; D White, Truro; AC MeDs: ald, Pictou; thos Piper, Wore ‘ker, Mae. OY & MeDowaild, Mon- trealy Mise Donel ® @or Welt Smith, do; S ’ do; Jo W Hows, Sum- merside, t'. V Buras, Chicago;.Dan Mace, do; John Trout, Boston; Mike Carroll, de; W H Brewn, do; SS Watson, New York; James Smith, Albany, New York; Mat Tanner, do.

Hote, Carriages, Farmitig (implements, “Tamess, Ge, AT AUCTION.

WILL sell at Auction at the Kensington srewery Grounds, on. WEDNESDAY, 3rd August at 11 o’clock,— 1 Horse 4 years old, from Blood Mare by Kingbird, 1 Mare 4 years,old, from part Blood Mare by Kentucky. 1 Horse, 3. ye@rs old, from Kentucky Mare by Kentucky. “* 1 Horse 3 years old, from Blood Mare by Kentucky. 1 Mare 1 year old, from Blood Mare by Punch. 1 Mure 1 year old, fronr Blood Mare by Ken- tucky. 1 Mowing Machine, 1 Hay Rake,. 1 Potato Planter, 1 set Harrows, b-Scuffi-r, 1 Weed Rake, 1 Turnip Cutter! Cart, t, Truck, 1 Pony

5 Gyade,

HQUSE.

rt 7

os eal nt Lele Rivard end tac

Carriage, 1 Wagon; sets of Harness, 1 old Boiler, Lot Scrap Iron, aud various other articles.

ILUIAN DODD.

Auctioneer,

UI? ; 1? WV. July 25, ‘§1—eod

e

‘Drv. W. Pomoroy

Has returned to Charlottetown, and may . be consultedat the ‘ Usnorne House.”

July 25, 1831—city papers

HOUSHIEOLD

FURNITURE

. 7 ; Piano Fortes, &e.

WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale

Roem, Queen Square, en TUESDAY NEXT, 26thumst.{ at 2 @eleck.— | A collection of Household Furniture, ete. consisting of 2 English Upright Piano Fortes, 1 Bagatelle Board (Parlor), 1 Extension Dining Table, 2 Square Dining Tabics, Centre, Side, bed Room and Kitchen Tables,Sofas, Lounges, Iron and Wooden Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Mattrasses, 2 Iron Cots, 12 Hair Seat Chairs, 20 Dining Chairs, 25 Common Chairs, 2 Bureaus, Looking Glisés, Toilet S-ts,Carpets, Pictures,part Dinner Set, Knife Cleaner, Re- frigerator, Cupboards, 1 Child’s Carriage, and numerous other articles, — WILLIAM DODD, July 23. Auctioncer,

: vy as Cottage and: Baiiding Lot, ITUATED on the Corner of Fitzroy and <Hillsboréugh Streets, are offered for sale by private bargains, Apply to J. MACKIBSON, July 21, 81. . vis

SELLING OUT

Greatly Reduced Prices,

—

rE HE undersigned, yintending shortly to close their present business, will sell the balance of their

Stock of Groceries, &e.,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WRIGHT & MAC NUTT, Kent Street, July 15—-.w eod

DEN BD Ee

RE solicited, and will be received until the twenty-eighth inst., at noon, for the construction of the Buildings, etc., required on the occasion of the Gathering of the Scot- tish Clank on the eighteenth of August next, lso'for the privitege of the entire catering on the grounds for the same ocgasion. Also or temporary repairs to the fence, Specifica- tions may be seen, and every informatjon had,

on application to a , {SOHN A CDONELE, July i9—t ths agstaft House,

BiLLS GF LADING

—FOR SALE—

AT THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

——

=o THN DERS!?

os ae will be received by the Provin- cial Exhibition Building and Ground- Committee, at the Secretary’s Office, until MONDAY, the Ist day of August next, at noon, for the erection of Horse and Cattle Sbedk of Governoi’s Field; also for building a Bridge across.the. Pond from Drill Shed. to said Field, according to plans and specifica- tions to be seen at my office. The committee are not bound to acceyit the lowest or apy tender, Suafticient security will be required for the due performance of the contract. Tenders to be endorsed, “ Tenders for Exhibi- tiow Sheds.” , :

ao

A. M:N EILE, See’y, Ll Queen Sttect, July 19, *Si-—eod

dp — pine —— emi Perea ——— Linge stip—— Lederle

Valuable Property

OR SAL ES. rE*HAT well built and conveniently situated

residence owned by the subecriber, locat-

ed on St, Petor’s Rona, Royalty Hast, to- gether with 14 acres good jand, enciosed by a substantial Postand Rail renee; Stables and other Outbuildings, some of the best on the Island,

Terme—$5000 cash; $6000 on time—2) per, cent, down, balance on interest at 4) per cent

H, EDMUND SWABEY,

Charlottetown, Royalty East, July 19,’81—4w DIRECT! fFYHE BRIGT. “LOTTIE BELLE,” now

due at this port, will go on berth imme. diately after arrifal, and load lobsters for Liverpool. Large portion of her cargo being ready, will have quick despatch. Lobsters with be received and stored free of charge,

Special rates of freight to large shippers. Apply to

4

LONGWORTH & CO. July 19—2w 2aw

LORNE HOTEL.

The Popular SUmMET Resort,

For Surf Bathing, Boat Sailing and General Recreation uo Better in the Lower Provinces.

ae eee

Cuarces Moprra‘s., Strangers visiting the Island shouldnot go away without visiting this Hotel, {jy 15

inthrarite. Goal, AnUIrAglie Goal, Ls ARRIVE about Ist September, ex Schooner ‘‘ Arcilla,” a cargo Lehigh Hard Coal, Chestnut and Eyg Sizes. FF.» HANFORD & CO, July 18—pat 3i eod Pictou Reund aud Nut and Old Sydney Hine Coal.

‘N SHED aad to arrive, all of the above qualities cf Coal.

F. S. BANFORD & CO. July 18—pat 3i

FLOUR.

300 BBLS. FLOUR. Choice Brands —

; ; “Superior Extra,” “Spring Extra iy “Or BALE,

A. H. YATES. Civtown, July 16, ’81—6i

TO RENT!

= HOUSE lately occupied by Lixur. Bovtton, containing 13 roows, large gar- den, yard and ceach house. Pump in yard, Apply to owner,

J. H. GATES, Queen Square, Charlottetown,

AUCTION SALE

Jaly 15—tf

Valuable Beal listate |

CHARLOTTSTOWN ROYALTY, N TUESDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST

@) NEXT, at noon, in front of the Law Courts Builaing in Charlottetown, there will be'sold at Public Auction, by the Union Bank of P. E, Island, that beautiful farm and estate known as “ Beach Hill,” co: taining about 300 acres of excellent land, mostly ina high state of cultivation, partly under crop, lately the property of the Hon. J.C. Pope. Tbé prop- erty is distant about three miles from Char- lottetown, and is bounded on three sides by a| good public road, viz: On the East by Union Road; on the opposite side by the Norwood Road; and on the North by the Royalty Road, and is well water d and wooded, and in every respect well adapted for grazing and Ligh arming . purposes, Th» land »compris 8] Royalty Lots Nos. 350, 351, 331,333, 380, 389, 356, 357, 351, 382, 337, 388, 422, 423, 424, 425, 432, 433, 460, 461, 467,565, 508 and 466. There are about 200 acres clear, of which about 70 acres are under crop, remainder under pasture, The balance of the 3.0. acres is under bard and soft wood.

The property will be sold in one lot, or in lots to suit pnrchas: rg

Terms—One-third of tbe purchase money to be paid down at the sale, and the balance secured on the premises payable in Ly years, Ww t interest at 6 per cent. per annum,

Dated 16th July, 1881.

" GEORGE MACLEOD, j ju 18 eod till sale} Cashier,

D/MINLON EXHIBITION.

TOTICE is hereby given that the fNecre- | tary of the Advisory Board for this Pro- Vinee is instructed to receive from intending competitors entries of all animals and articles which they wish te exhibit at the Dominion Exhibition, to be held at Halifax. N. §., from the-2ist te the 30th September next, with the view of submilting the same to. the approval # committee*appointed for that purpose. All exhibits thus selected will be forwarded to and from the said Exhibition free of charge to the exhibitor, Any further’ information required will be furnished on application to - A. Se : re Advi Charlottetown, June 3th, 1881, mwf wkly ti

Board,

South Side Queen Square,

Wagons. Wagons, Hos intenter a PUBLIC Abe

ucen Street Auction Rooms,

Friday, tlhe 29th last,

AT Il O°CLOCK, A. M.,

2 DOUBLE SEATED WAGONS, 5 SINGLE do, do, Txras—One third of the purchase m down, to be paid on or before lst December next; one-third on the ist December, igg9. the balance on the 1st December, 1883, to be secured by approved jwiut notes, Sale positive. No reserve, to close out the

estate, W. BD. STE

VERY VALUABLE > Property at Auction,

Souris East and Werte

AM instructed by R. F. Qo:ex, Esq.; As- signee of the Estate of James Duncan & Co, to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on

Wednesday, 27th .

AT 12 o’CLocK, NOON, commencing at those very desirable lotg situate in Souris East, adjoining the Court House grounds, and marked Nos, 78 and 79 on Atlas plan, containing

: 100x509 feet cach, V7 tie

Immediately after the at ove sale, T will offer Lots 7, &, 9,10, 16 and 17, also situate in Souris East, formerly the property of James McLaughlin, commencing at Plot Nember Seven, situate at the southwest cdge of Queen >trect :

At the close of this sale I will offer that very v lnable Plot of Land situate in Souris West, formerly the property of the ‘late Robert Hillyer, ang containing five acres, to be sold in plots ef one acre eace. :

As the above described” properties will be pat on the market at very low a favorable opportunity is offered capitalists de. siring profi able investments. '

Sale pusitive. Terms made knoan at Sale, Plans can be seen at my office, wed W. D, STEWART,

Auctioneer,

CHARLOTTETOWN

‘Woollen Factory !

:

inst,

je 7

+.

July 12—

fh: above establishment has recently

been re-opened and fitted with the most improved machinery It is under the manage- ment of Mr, David McKay, late of the Mill Valley Mills, who has with him a number of skilled operatives,

We are now manufacturing a ful! line of Cloths, in Plain and Fancy Tweeds, Fall Dressed, Grey and Black, Natural and Dyed Oxford Cloths, Worsted Coatings, Union Dress Goods, Drugget, Ladies Ulster Cloths, Flan- nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yarns, Ac,

The material used is the best Wool the Ie land can produce,and none of the Cloth con- tains Shoddy,

We solicit a close and careful in»pection of our Goods by the public, and feel satisfied that they will be found to be superior in quality and appearance to any made on the Island,

The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills is at fhe store of Wittam Gorpon, North Side of Queen Square, near Walker's Corner, where a large stock of our Goods are on exbibition and will be sold at bottom prices for cash or exchanged for Wool in the usual way,

A full line of our Goods are ou Exhibition for sale and exchange at the following agencies :—

David Rogers, Esq., Summerside,

Messrs. McDonald Bros. & Co., Montague Bridge,

Messrs. Matthew, McLean & Uo., Souris East.

Other agencies will be announced when established,

CHARLOTTETOWN WOGLLEN CO. July 18,’81—2w, wkly 6w

White Cornmeal. 4 FEW BARRELS FAMILY WHITES ar MEAL. Fer sate.

A. H. YATES. Jaly 16, °381—6i

= ee

, ae aanis, Lost, Found, &

OR SALE, a Chickering* Piano, in first- class order, Apply to L. J, Williams, {iy 20 tf

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a SALE—50 acres of excellent wood- land, fronting on Selkirk Road, Lot 60, owned by Charles Stewart, late of Belle Creek, Blacksmith A good titlé willbe given, with immediate possession. For terme, &c,, apply to Loneworta & Hagzakn, Solicitors, Char- lottetown, {iy 25 2aw wkly { OUND, a Gents’ Gold Ring —W. W. Beer. [iy 23 2

ANT: D, 4 good Lobster fishermen for Tracadie, Apply at once to Michael Ready, at Factory, or Hyndman Bros, Char-

lottetown. Jy 21, si cod i's SALI ge immediate possession), ONE ACRE of good clear iand, part of Pasture Lot So, 258, fronting 60) yards on the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St. Dunstan’s College ground:; and ex- tending back $0 yards, For terms, etc., apply to Lonawoutn & Hatzanp, Solicitors. Liy 19 eo

,OOK AND WAITER—WANTED for the LORNE HOTEL, an assistant Covk and experienced Table Water. Apply to Mrs. Knight, next door to Mrs, Smith’s, Hille borough street, or at the Revere House. ' jiy 16 eod 2w

fk OR SALK—A ‘three-year old BOAT, 29 feet keel, good gear, well fitted out for a fisherman or a Lobster yacht. Apply to this oftice, [ju 8 eod

7. LET—That Two-story House, situated ou Powual Street, containing thirteen rooms, kitchen,&e., at present occupied by Kobert Young, Esq. Possession ist oi At next, Apply by letter to Mrs. John W Pownal, Lot 49, j9 taw tf