ee wont.

atl eens

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Foe Nt ann imei Eat la iN A BB EI 2

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: felled aes

. MXAMINER, |

Tae DAILy

AUGUST £6

LSS, |

A Knitting lactory.

a

In Georgetown, Sir Leovard Tilley) sugzested the establish:aeat of a knitting | factory, kt strikes us that the tion is worthy of serious consideration. We require every year a large quantity of knitted endershirts and drawers, stock-

sugges. |

ings. socks, ete., for which we are now | wholly dependent upon” importations.

Our merchants, in purchasing, are with- out the counteracting influences ef a home supply ; and, if competition is not keeo outside, our dependent position is probibly taken advantage of. If we had a goed knitting factory the chances are that we should, at any rate, be able to purchase on better ter os than we do at present. It is claimed that the wool vow produced by eur farmers is not five eacugh for the finer kinds ef tweeds; but thie ¢ rtainly cannot be said of it, as material for undershirts, drawers, etc. ; aod it seems to us that in no part of Americ: can these articles be produced ou betier terms than on this Island. Sheep thrive on the Island, and are the best paying stock the farmers can raise.

Wages here are at least as moderate as elsewhere ; and every good citizen who rereives employment bevefits the com- monity at large.

‘To sam up: it is clear that the estab- lishraent of a knitting factory would hevetit the sheep raising interest; it is at least probable that it would benefit the mercantile interest ; purchasers could be no worse off, and an cpening would be meade for the profitable employment of some capital and some jabeor.

_—> eo: wm +) 2 ---—--——

The Ministers.

The Ministers, accompanied by Senator Bovd and Thomas White, M. P., arrived at Digoy, N. S., on Wednesday. They

were enthusiastically welcomed, being! ' | ' ;

heartily cheered and saluted by artillery. The meeting, which took place in Tem- perance Hall, was le Every seat was filled. John Welsh, Esq., occupied the chair, and Dr. Jone» read an address

“Cre ge.

warmly endorsing Railway aud Tariff}?

policy of the Governroeant, referring to sugar refineries, cotton and woolen manu- factories, ete., as proof of the benefits of! protection, thankiag the Ministers for} their fostering care of the coasts, ete. Leonard Tilley replied ic a splendid aud was followed by Messrs. ron and White.

Phe reception tendersd to the Minis-

a eeeelhy wiles

ters and their friends at Yarmouth on the 24th, wes most muenificent. An

immense crowd met the Depot, and cheered Sir friends to the echo. presented, and the pai through the town by a long torchlight procession. A despatch says :—** Many houses were illuminated. Flags were strung across the streets, ladies waved handkerchiefs from doers and windows, and there was an uninterrupted firing of Roman candles. The demonstation as a whole rivalied that at S:. John for enthn- sinem, brilliaacy and the universalicy with which people turned out. It sur- passed blake’s reception fully as much as the receptions to the Mivisters elsewhere have surpassed those to the Op osition leaders.”

n at the Railway Leonard and his \n address was y were escorted

— ——a om -

Paiiure of the British Harvest.

The ‘‘ Mark Lane Express” says:—‘' The . week's weather has d wnaged and jeop- arcized the harvest. Mildew is rapidly de- veloping in the standine grain,-and the cold nights and hot days are causing the geain that is in sheaves to sprout. The quality of wheat from which the very best results were expected are found to be af- fected by premature ripeness, and the qual- ity and yield ave disappointing. In Great Britain and on the Continent there has been an a ‘vance in wheat! not solely on ac- count of the disappointing harvest. Stocks hats been let down low in anticipation of early deliveries. These calculations have been upset by the weather, which has en- tirely prevented threshin, from the fields. The bulk of the crops must go through the ordinary sweating in rick: before it comes to any extent on the ma:ket. Practically there is an old native wheat.”

The “Standard” says:---‘* Since the har- vest there has been a general rainfall almost daily up to Monday, and there is no longer any hope of a s«perior quality or condition of our crops.”

~o-- _——

Dissensions Among the Boers.

It is reported that dissensions have al- ready broken out amongs! the factions in

s0er politics. The most important,of the diticulties which have ariven have occurred at Potchefstroom. Such of the Boers as hal heen in ofice succesded in

installed in taking posses ‘ion of the J sndross, and re

fuecd to ailow that oiticiai to take charge. [t:s said he was not satisfactory to the loaders in power, and they desired to place anviseriman in office. A -nongst the Boer lealers who were not consuited in the

dissatisfaction articles of the

ULC 4 18 2@xpressed ovar certair

co: vention. The section over which mest ii-icelng is shown is that fixing the amount of the Transvaal debt. The justice of this section is dispated,

treaty arrangements

‘News of the Jeannetto. Captain Hooper, of the Aretie steamer Corwin, writes frou St. Michael's, July 7th that he had learned from the natives defini. tely that nothing had been heard of any- one belonging to the Joannette on the Siberian coast, The natives of Cape Serdze

saw the Je ‘nnette on her way north, and a ps ty of W a'rus hunte:s bearded her. lney described her as a throe-masted

Steamer, vith lots of eval, logs and sleds on deck, and say sho had two Esquimanx frou the American side. After passing

Cae Serdze she steamed away to the north- ward,

THE DATGY EXAMINER, AUGUST 26. 1881.

Speculation ON ART HUR'sS ACCESION °©O THE PRESEDBNCY. dval of speculation in especiaily on the part of Administration Reoub licans, caus by the pre ie President Arthur's houze ew conspicuous adherents

Geant, Conk-

vw >

anere IS A reat the United States i v nicer otateg, what are kn Wis AS swohnce at

ior the past f

days, of a number «f

ot the third term, melo

ling, Logan, Caneron D rsey, Belknap, Jones and Bliss. The fict of such a gathering while the Prosti mt is at the

pont of death has cevasioned considerable ta k, but it seems that the conference was projected last week. before the President’s riews. dt has been an im uriated gathering of Bralwart leaders to eousider the tmpertant subject which has been agitating the press fr some timo, no matter than the ascession to the Presidency of Vice-President Arthur. There is'a clause in the constitnrion of the United States which reads :— ‘© in-ase of the removal of the President from otlice, or of his death, resignation, or inab lity to € scharge the | overs and duties of said office, the same shall devoive on the Vice-President.” Under this clause it is claimed by Genera! Giant and ex Senator Conkling, that it is new the duty of the Vice-President to assume the office of the President, from the fact that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of said office. These two leaders have for some time been urging upon the Vice-Presi- dent that it was his duty to go to Washing. ton and declare his purpose of exercising the duties of President. Vice-President Arthur has been averse to the course, and the waiter bas been postponed for co.ursider ation from time to time, until last week, when it became evident that there was a growirg pubiic opinion in favor of such a course, snd also that the Presi- dent’s slow recovery would prevent him from exercising the duiies of the office for a month at least. Atthe urgent solicita- tion of Conkliag, the Vice-President con- sented to confer with kis friends on the subject, and ask them if they theught the country would sustain him in case the Cab- inet refused to recognize his autherity. This was the eceasion of the gathering at Vica-President’s house. Geo. Biias, Attorney-Geneval Ward and Mr. Conkling gave legal opinions upon the constitutionai clause in favor of the Vice-President’s as siuraing contre). Asa result of the confer- ence, 1t was agreed that the matter should be in abeyance for the present until it giall be determined whether the President will survive his veeent relapse or %. In the meantime, the opinions of two ef the best kaown constitutional law- yeTs in the country, one a Democrat and the other a Re publican, bave been seughi

by friends ef the Vice-President, and will

Telapsay become aos

v5 @&@

-~

tha Vil

be presented to his notice at an early day. All persons present at the conference were unanimous in the opinion that it was the duty of the Vice-President to assume con- trol, Jt is said on good authority that Postmes.er-Gensral James, and Secretary

Lincoin, who would earry. the War Department, are favorably inclined to

the project. General Arthur is willing, previdiag Secretary Blaine would con gent, and strong efforts are being made to obcain h’s consent. Iportant ends are to be attained by sveha course. If the Vice- *resident hecomes’ Acting President the Stalwaris thick they will have po trcubie in carrying the State this year. A Stalwart will be supreme Court Jadgein the place of Clifford, deceased, and another will be ap- pointed Minister to Berlin, while many important effices wili he filled to the advan- tage of this wing of the party. The report that Vice-President Arthur is sick with cholera morbus has no foundation. He is in excellent health, and remains in New York to receive the latest news from Wash- ington.

a ~~ a —~e<t -— ~. —-—-——

Canada Pacific Raiwlway Matters.

$10,000,000 worTu OF BONDS PLACED ON THE MARKET.

The Canada Pacific Railway Syndicate have disposed of ten million dollars of their bonds taken up at 825 by the Syndicate formed for the purpose, of which the Bank of Montreal is theleading member. These bends are secured on the land grant of the company made redeemrble at the end of 50 years, and bear 5 per cent. interest. The Bank of Montreal has taken a quarter of the whole amount, or two and a half millions. The first issue of the bonds will be offered to the public in October and are not to be sold te the public under par, for at least twelve months from date. The Syndicate expect to place half the amount on the American market, and that the other half will be taken in Canada. It is stated on good autority that the Canada Pacific Railway Syndicate ate going to build a rival luie to the Q. M. O. and O road from Monireal to a point west of Ottawa, there to conneet with the Ontario and Quebec, which, it is claimed, will shorten the distance between Montreal and Toronto twenty miles. It is said also they propose bridging the St. Lawrence at La- chine Rapids, thus connecting with the system of Railways south of the St. Law- rence, and reach the sea board over Mr. Pope’s line to Bangor and St. John, over the southeastern to Boston and over the Delaware and Hudson to New York.

ee

Tt is claimed that Mand S. has trotted in 2 03 at a private trial at Hartford, and Col Stone is sure she will make 2 09 at the av- proaching meeting if the day is good. The Spirit of the Times says of next week’s grand trotiing circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park; ‘‘ That it is one of the fastest, if not the very fastest, tracks that we have, is ad- mitted on al! hands, and we happen to know tat the Maud 8. party have for some time been looking forward to Hartford as the place where the Queen of the Turf will make the greatest effort of her life. She was sent there directly from Rochester, and anceas- ing care will be bestowed upon her until the great day, the 25th arrives. If the mare and the day are all right, the track will be, and we confidently expect a lowering of the mile record in harness that will electrify the country and set a mark for future trotters to aim at for a long time to come.”

ny

Lavncuep from the Shipyard of J. R. Bourke, Evq., Mout Stewart, on Tuesday last, a well-finished barqnentine of 280 tons, copper fustened, to class 9 years in English Lioyds. She is called the Elcho, and arrived in thie city to-day, and wiil proceed to Point du Chene to load deais for Great Britain,

The Dynamite Council Announce |

its Fall Programme.

The Dynamite Council, at its meeting Tuesday afternoen in Thicd Avenue, drew up and approved a proclamation setting forth its attitude as a Conneil of trish nationalists, and its intentions im the way of blowing up British merchant vesseis after Sept. Ist. The proclamation says ;

‘©On the mata question of bis) nation- ality and a manly stand-up fight in Ireland fort national independence, it was decided that it was the Lrish in Ireland that had to decide that question, If they dee'ded they vould have no fight, and if they showed the world that the slavery had so far entered their souls that they aimed at nothing but the attsinment of what eounld be got by Parliamentary agitation, thers it was proper for the exiled Jrish to anything they thought proper to down the enemy of Ireland.

*'™he one patent, fact that can be met with in Castle Garden any day of the year —of Lrish girls of from 15 to 20 years of age coming to a foreign land, alone and unprotected, to earn money to help a father and mother xt home to pay rentto # Jand- lord—isathivg that should aronse the trish race to return that ‘ vengeance’ to Kugland that brings such destruction upon the young women of Ireland in foreign Janda; and that not alone should Irishmen grasp the fres of hell, but that they should drag down the lichinivgs of heaven if they could, and hurt them into the face of the eneiny of their country.

** It is a question of certainty that Eng- land aims at depriving the [rish people of all means of fighting her successfully in [reland; and it is a question of doubt if the irish people are able to fight England suc- cessfully in Ireland at the present day. But there is no question whatever ebout the Irish race all over the werld being able to fight England, and it is to this manner of fighting that this conven- tion, after due deliberation, has deter- mined to direct the attention of the Irish race,

do strike

‘England, even in her late legislation, has shown a desire to see the Irish people rooted eut of Treland, for she has a clause in thatsham Land Bill which gives legal encouragement to the people to quit the country. That desire has ever predominat- ed in the English mind, and it leaves the Irish to day in a position to bring England to her knees if they are manly enough to act men. The Irish race are eeattered all over the world. England’s flag floats in every harbor of the world. The Irish people could destroy it wherever it floats, and thus pay back that ' h which England thanked God she had rooted the Irish people out of [reland. Take for example this port of New York. The Irish of New York could, in any one might, take every ship floating that English fiaz and burn it into the deep; the Irish could do the same in flulifax, in Quebec, in Melbourne, in Sydney, in Cape Town, in San Fran- cisco, and in every other place. The men of the convention in speaking this way are not entering into the question of interna- tional law; they have only tefore them the questign of freeing Ireland, indepen- deut of alliaws and all questions that bind them to any other duty. Whenever the question arises in any country of the duty due to it by [rishmen who live in it they are able to answer that duty with their lives in its defence. The convention has decided that beligerents do not generally commence their caiapaign by attacking the strongest and best fortified places of the enemy, and while it would be a grand thing for the Irish people to commence by destroying the warships of England, it is not at all incumbent on them tv commence thet way. It is thought just as well to commence at the work that is most easy to accomplish, and by the time a few hundred English merchant ships will be destroyed, the world may witness the beneficent sight of all the shipping merchants and insurance companies of England presenting a petition to Gladstove to reconsider the Irish ques- tion.

‘The convention regrets that at present the existing constitutions of Irish societies throughout America bind the bodies so that they cannot actin union in any work for Ireland. While the individual mem- bers are nobly inciined for unien for Ireland they are tied down by rules and regulations that nrevent any kind of united action. This convention will assist the Irishmen in ireland and England to work, and _ will for the present depend on the good will and aseistaace of the individuals belonging to the several sucieties to promote work and promote union. A union gathering will ‘ake place at Jones’ Wood on Monday, the 29th of Augrst. This is to be held under the auspices of the L. R. B. (Irish "Revolu- tionary Brotherhood) where the proceed-

$21 iike

» - ; vengeance wit

ings of this convention will be publicly ratified by the I R. B, the Fenian

Brotherhood, the Skirmishers, and all the Friendly Sens of St. Patrick.

‘“*The convention express the opinion that after the Ist September it will be well for all peaceable people to aveid patronizing ships that sail under the protection of the Kuglish flag. As the work of the future w ll be necessarily secret, it is deemed well to avoid giving the names of the officers,

#nd purties wisbing to assist in the werk, or

wishing toferm arches, elubs or camps, will address either the Secretary of the Fenian Brotherbood, Post Office Box 3,821, the Secretary of the I. R. P., Poft Office Box 3,587, or the Seergtary ef United lrishmen, Post Office Box 3,849.”

O'Douevan Rossa reporte this proclam- ation toa meeting of the L. R. B, which was held iover in the day at Academy Hall, and it was ratified. The work of the Dynamite Oouncil is now ended, and the inetnbers. have -dispersed all ever the country,

—< Oe gor

A second-class car on the Canada Pacific Railway was left standing on a down grade with brakes down, at Carleton Place, where the balance of the train was being shunted. The car contained some seventy shantymen returning to the city from up the river. A freight car was standing some 10) yards off on the same track. One of the occupants of the second class car unwittingly let go the brakes, the car as a result starting at a swift pace down the grade and colliding with the freight car ; it made aloud crash, dsmaging the latter car considerably. The shanty- men, Who were all move or less shook up by the collision, blamed it on the train hands and were going to clear out the sta- tion when it was discovered that it was one of their own number who had _ perpetrated |

the act. |

Local and QGther tenis.

Tur market to-day was well attended; prices urichanged,

Tire steamer Miramichi arrived from Moo treal with reight and passengers, and sailed for Victou tiis evening,

Ons TivNDRED and forty Egyptian soldiers have been ki ted in Soudan during a row brought about by the teachirg of a felve prophet.

—_—_ Te For Save Creap —The four-oared lepstreak shell wh? si won the race at the Regatta of 1878. This is a good chance fora crew to t ike part iD the coming Regatta. Apply im- mediately at this office,

Tue steamer ‘Carroll,’ on her departure for Boston yesterday, was gaily dressed with bunting. The display wes in honor of Mr. Harvey Sterns, a popalar elerk of the Lon- den tivuse, who, with his bride, took passage for Boston on the wedding tour. We wish the happy couple a pleasant trip.

tees llama

Mi-stnac.—We have been informed by !.

Adams, of New London, that his brother—

Uaptain Edward Adams-—-sailed from St. John’s, Newfoundland, with the. schooner

* tiopetield,” on uhe Ist day of February last, bound for the West Indies, together with the owner and four of a craw, who have not since been heard of. [¢ is feared that the vessel foundered and that all hands perished.

‘*Scotr Act.”-~-We® learn that a horse called ‘* Scott Act” was to the fore at the Kensington Serub Races yesterday, taking the two first heats and ihe meney in the trotting race. ‘“SScutt Act’ trotted the second mile in three minutes, odd seconds. This is a ‘‘coming” horse, owned by Ben Bunting, Eaq., and has been coming for these last nine years. ° The Charlottetown horses had better look well to their laurels at the Upton Park races on the Sth September next, as ‘* Scoét Act” will be the order of the day.

(elcid tibial

Tue [ asn.—Biackburn, who was sen‘enced to four months’ iaprisoament and forty lashes for an attempted oatraze ona little girl at Bra’ tford, received his twenty Jashes on the 22nd. There were very few spectators allowed inside the jail yard. The prisoner, who is a fine-looking man, was fastened to a frame, aad bared to the waist. Richard Wendell, an old soldier of the 7th, applied the lash. The piisoner appeared perfectly calin, bat his pulse showed i20. The word ** Ready ” was given, and the lash wes applied until ten lashes were given, whe: the dector made a hasty examination, and said, ‘ Proceed.” when the remaiping ten lashes were app ied. The pris- oner’s flesh changed color some, auda little blood appeared. He rece:ved twenty l:shes without a murmur,

Tue steamer Carroll, Capt. Wright, sailed for Boston yesterday evening with freight and the following passeaygers :—John Bb Kenny, G W Ellis, B Clarke, Robt Fergusen, Miss Cahill, Miss Smith, Wm Lacey, Mrs John B Kenny, Johm Clements, Miss Faunie Me- Donald, Edward Balloran, Mrs 1b. Young, Ellen Young, Minnie Young, John Polton, Willie Folton, Miss Mary Martin, John Kennedy, Thes Lowden, Miss Janie McPher- son, Annie McPherson, Maggie McInnis. Therega McInnis, Addie Webster, Sarah Lowe, Ema Reeves, Mirem Hayden, Messrs Cetin, Maggie Melutyre, Ketooa McCormack, Lizzie Gvittin, Ellen Griffin, Isabelia Griffin, Mrs © Taylor, Miss Jessie MeKeuzie, Isabella Camp- bell, Mrs McAulay, Albert Banks, Miss Jessie Irwin, Neil Mee ail, Jessie Murchisen, Avte- mas Lord, J M Duffy, Filen Mayo, Mary Me- Donald, Miss Kate Grant, Miss Bennctt, Miss Kate M Gillis, Mrs Dnncan Coffin, Thos Chesson, Mrs Maggie Doyie, Mrs McInnis, C H Ives, Miss Janie Connors. Mrs J M Harringten, Miss Eliza McCormack, Mrs Cununings, Juo Sealey.

Tuz KeENstncron fRaces.—A_ correspon- dent at Kensington sajs:—The races edver- tised by a Mr. Hinde, to take place at the Kensington Trotting Pack on Aug, 25th, were a fizzle frem th? word ‘‘go.” here was a good crowd of people congregated te witness ** the sport,” and an o-derly and patient crowd they were. They remained on the ground from 1 aotil 5 without wi'nessing a race of any description, and then it was on’y through the kindness of ‘‘outsiders” that a ranning and trotting race was inaugurated for the

enjoyment of the lovg suffering crowd. Hiade, Esq, contributed the munificent sum of ‘*5éc.” tewards “his own’ races.

Prodigious ge ierosity on the part of Hinds, Esq. Does he imagine he can run a track at all without the assistance of good sporting men about him. whom the public can trust? From this cutgihe Kensington track, under Hinds’ management, is a dead letter, and he had better ‘‘summer fa'low” the track for winter whext, and thus blot out his record as a ‘‘spoerting man ”

= sabannarudinetnenpellgnnne tienen MARRIES &.

At the residence ef the bride’s mother, on the °Sth instant, by the Rev. Frederick Small- wood, Mr, Harvey Sterns, to [lvira, the youngest daughter of the late John Cairns, all of Charlottetown.

Apples, Unions, Disbys, AT AUCTION!

WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

To-Morrow (Saturday), 27th ins’,

AT 11 O’CLOCK,.IN FRONT OF THE

Gucer Street Auction Rooms,

50 bbls, Choice Canadian APPLES, Ex “ Miramichi. —ALso— 100 boxes DIGBY Hi RRING, 20 boxes ONIONS.

W. BD. STEWART,

Auctioneer,

JUST OPENED

—AND—

MARKED VaRY LOW!

A NICE LOT OF

Velvetcens, Dress toads,

Plain and Fansy Wineey, &e, &e.; d&e:

Aug. 26, ’s1.

ii. W. TREMAINE.

83 Queen Street, Ang, 26, 1881,

18sil

To be field at HRatifay, N. S., from the 21st to the 30th Sept. Next.

All entries ot Live Stock must be made on or before MONDAY, Sept. Sth.

Ali entries of Grain, Roats, and other Field and Gardea pro‘ucts, also manufactured articles, must be made on or before TULS- DAY, 13th Sept.

A. McNFILL, Secretary Advisory Board, Charlottetown, Aug. 26, ’81.

VALUABLE PHOPERTY

FOR SALE.

eee

_AM authorized by H. Epmunp Swaney, Heq., to sell by AUCTION, on

TUESDAY, 6th Sept.

AT 12 o’cLocK, NOON,

His well-known residence called ‘* Lawndale,” situated 21-3 miles from Charlottctown, oa the st Peter's Road, Royalty East, together with 14 acres of choice land, substantially fenced,

The House is a three-story wooden struc- ture, weil ‘built of good, seasoned iumbec, covtaining 12 rooms in all, with mansard roof and good cellar.

The Outbuildir’s consist of two large

urns, « Cottage, . ig House, etc.

No. 1 Barn, contains Horse Stables and Ceach Hou-e, with hay loft above and a aplendid root-cellar below; also a water tank and pump connecting with Coach-house. Tank holds 20,000 gallons of water.

Barn No. 2 has Cow Stable, grain lofts, threshing floor, hen house, and granery.

The Cottage, er Wash-house, has 3 rooms; the Pig-house has a yard connecting, and a boiling house with furnace.

The whole premises ave in first class condi tioa, and are open to public inspection.

The view of the Hillsborough and Harbor from the piazza or wiadows of the House is one oi the most beautiful on the is'and.

Terms stated at sale. For further parti- culars apply to the owner, or

WILLIAM DOD,

Aug, 23, ‘81, Auctioneer,

Wanted to Rent!

AY |] ILH immediate possession, a House con-

taining 10 or 12 rooms, furuished or unfurnished, For a desiiable House, con- venicetly situated in Town, a liberal rent will be given, Address ** Enquirer’? Box 172, P. O., Charlottetown. jeu 22 pat lw

NEW BOOKS

— FoR—

SCHOOL OPENING RECEIVED THIS DAY

nh Ta

HARVIE’'S BOOKSTORE.

Milton’s Paradise Lost,

Brooks’ English Literature,

Colenso’s Algebra,

Smith’s History of Greece,

Bryce’s Ist and 20d Latin Readers,

Bryce’s Greek Readers,

Cicero’s Orations,

Horace’s Odes,

Livy,

Charles the Twelfth,

Brachet’s French Grammar,

Le Misanthrope,

Racine’s Iphigenie,

Homer’s Lliad,

Smith’s Latin Dictionary,

Routledge’s Latin Dictionary,

Principia Latina, part 4,

Mason's Grammar,

Smith and MeMurty’s Arithmetics,

Currie’s Grammars, :

Campbell's Geography and Atlas,

Royal Readers, &e.

Other School Books hourly expected. Don’t forget, at

HARVI"S BOOKSTORE, Queen Stree'.

Aug. 18—tf

Waris, irei, fours, x V ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Journey- man ‘linsmith. The right man will receive steady employment and yood wages,

Apply to A. Hermans & Son, Queen Street. [au 26 3i

“WO GIRLS wanted immediately to at- tend in Dining Rooms, Apply at Revere

Rouse, [au 26 ti “GOOD COOK WANTED IMME. diately. Apply to Mrs. F. P. Taylor,

fau 25 4i

Grafton Street.

ie LET—A Houss containing six rooms, Kitchen and Shop, conveniently situated

on Pownal Street. Rent moderate. Apply on the premises to Michael Treanor, [au 25

¥7ANTED—A Servant Girl in a small \ family—no cbildren, Situation desir-

able. Wagcs good, Enquire at this office. fau 24

“~LERK WANTED—A Clerk with some © experience in a Grocery Store wanted. None but a goodsalesman need apply. Ad- dreas P, O. Box 212, with recommendation.

JIOR SALE—A valuable Lot containing one acre, adjoining the Franklin House, Apply to Mas. R. Tors, Lower Spring Park Road, fau 17 7i pd

ri *O LET—A House containivg six rooms, i Possession {st September. Apply to Jas. {au 13 tf

McLxop, Spring Park Road,

ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG }3 MAN as a Double-Entry Book- Keeper. First.class reference supplied, Address, by letter, W. R., P. O. Box No, 125, Charlotte. town. [aa il 2w

HOP TO LET—At a moderate rent, the \) Shop at preseat occupied by Patrick Mc- Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George street

next to 8, W. Cravbe’s Hardware Store, Pos sessicu after the 17th inst, Apply to Wim uiAM Dopp, Queen Square, [au 3 -

LOMINION BXHIBIELON, |

aN i © MBER. WILL sell at AUCTION, on POWNAL WHARF, ON FRIDAY EVENING

the 26th inst., at 6 o clock, — : 6,000 feet Spruce Boards, 7,500 feet Pine Boards, 5,00) feet 3x3, 4, 5 and 6, 7,000 feet Derls, 5),.00 Laths Ex Schrs. Lodi and Elfen,

W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer -

UPTON PARK

TROTTING RAGES! Tharsday, 8th Sept, 2 p.m,

ist Race for Green Horses. —Purse of $50 for Horses that have never Trotted in a Race —- $25, $15 and $10.

Ang. 24, ’81.

2nd Race, 2.50 Class—A Purse of $60, divided as above.

3rd Race, Free for All—Purse of $60, as follows : $50, $20 and $10. 4th Race, Running.—Sweepstikes of $5 each with $20 added. Mii: heats, catch weights.

* Entries to be made not later than Tuesday, the 6th Sept. Five to enter or no Race, Any person entering @ Horse for a Race for which he is not qualified will get no prize and forfeit his entrance money.

A strong force of police will be present to maintain order,

A certain number of tickets will be given to persons who are unable to pay for them, Any person attempting to enter without a tickct will be treated with the utmost sevirity of the law,

8. R. JENKINS,

Aug. 24—5i, wkly 2i, pat ne sj Sec’y.

MALT BITTERS |

Unfermerted Malt Bitters |

fompoeunded from Matt, Hops, HRucha «nd other Substances, possessing great Curative Properties!

A Medicine fer the cure of @eneral De- bility, indigestion, Billiousness, Dyspepia, Neuralgia, Liver Complaint, Nervousness, Fever, Headache, Costiveness, Want of Ap- petite, Kidney Troubles, and all Diseases originating from an impure state of the Blood, An infallible remedy for all diseases of the stomach, They build up the system by stimulating into new life the entire process of digestion. by which new Blood is made and the progress of disease and debility arrested. As a Blood Purifier, they are unequalled, All impurities of the Blood revoved by their use, MALT BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO,

Cuarlottetown, P, E, Island.

Aug. 22—im

ep F.8 AS.

THE CITY HOTEL,

ITUATED on Great George Street, op- K posite the Roman Catho.ic Cathedral, the late occupant—Mr. A. A. Mackenzie—baving skedaddled,

This House is now in a good state of re- pair, is centrelly situated, has recently been reshingled and otherwise repaired; lots of cellar room; bas about 30 rooms. The situa- tion is about the best in the city, being cen- trally situated and on high land, where the drainage runs off to the river. Rent moderate. Apply to

GEORGE DAVIES & CO.,

Aug, 22, ’81. Queen Square. Hides,

Hides, Hides,

Lf ee by C. F. STACKPOOL, at the Spring Pak Wool Shop, ¢ June 27,81.

FALL TRIP!

Livarpool to Charlottetown

DIRHOT!

THE BAIT. FLORENCE,

NM. Ferns, Master,

174 tons, claseed at Lloyds, coppered and copper fastened, will be on the berth at Liverpool,

fn or About 18th September Next,

and will take Freight to Charlottetown, Georgetown and Summerside.

z For Freight, &c., apply to R. M.C. Stumpces, Esq., 4 india Buildings, Water Sireet, Livez- poot ; or here, to the owner,

LOBE. F. GQUERK. Aug, 16, ’1—pat till Ist sep

$i, Dunstan's College

‘YILL RE-OPEN on THURSDAY, Ist of V September, For particulars apply to REV. JOHN CHAISSON, D. D Ch*towr, July 27’ '8!1—till lst sep

RMIETHOBIST FAYMNS

fyXHE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety

of styles and binding, just received at

HARVIE’s BOOKSTOLE, Queen Sircet.

Aug, 17—tf

TO RENT!

‘HE HOUSE lately occupied by Laser. # Bovtron, containing 13 rooms, large gate den, yard and coach bouse, Pump in yard,

Apply to owner, J. B. GATES,

July 1f—etf Queen Square, Charlottctowa-

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