FP TPE, HEA ee Be OE THEO SEY Le

The Gy aniner,

Ch’town, J une

Se RS ES Ree

‘ *

ae — a oe

done in that way.

that P art. therefore,

It's useless, they Every man, of any authority, who has

ductor in town who

that very much of the

Om Saye that the right

a matter 2 a: stern-

est necessity, to have good water plenti-

me Re ‘. Z ' Ww i { | tak | tride if they were fo put ‘ i t t) ely Cawewany We a nformed .that t ( } t ‘ ln n | n \ I Hately ey tiv } l \ ! < to cart ‘ t m ’ I ! lirt may be ¢ t } i ! l ! i ‘ i} V V nselve clar 1 el it th expense irred, and m Ph { } t 1 hav ) ear t! upervis.on of the Sergeant of the Polic Yeree, continually employed in this n sary work. They are going over the Ward in rotation the cleaning proces » We understand, near!y finished in Wards Num ber One and Two. So far this isall right. But the purification of the city shou'd not end here. Further enquiries have convince ed us that we have underestimated the evil f the want ef proper Grau ntnel end of the city r} « tion of tha part he town is worse than w é . nted tot a Viana epta t d J } j n tre ind t 1 t v ry, ana ’ t y 1 i ug ‘ te} of it i t pag t city, ands ld, lindeed i il, no} é i holders of the proy W i eve re ' t ( rp tion very mate sist di ng this dread 8 i should be commenced w i I vealth of tl « t t matter to be trifled n, it is said, i self} ervat ‘ ully d I let be n i tl er t ide « this ¢ ani I () Y \ i I e Russ ( a Saat ‘ 4 \ 3 a i s S progress uly es, W x ; the south wit! The Dis gives as Dr. Sc . scrij I pla ie nd | ex ~ 5 ‘ \ t 2! ~ ‘8 ‘ , s I 4 t ~ VW ra. i 5 . ( “_— p iT 1 ( p o~inoee-o Wi gret ex l vy to to A to-d the death of « ‘ i na brightest sor mea. C. 4 , the . t t S t obituary, expired onS lay evening t, from irles re ed t Tuesday on la tug-boat in H x h t The dut | large cit Halifax ) i Z io is ha } ved tl c sad death of Mr. Doyle. He was a young man of whom Prin I 1 i just cause of beir ; pro 1 I] i ipprentcieship in the / office, and ndustry and faithfuln gained the « dence of his employor, Mr. Wi serving his time he gave evidence of | ary ability. When he went to Hal got employment in the /’v; off compositor, and by degrees worked him self up to be foreman of that establishment. He subsequently was placed on the literay’ staff, and received a handsome salar chief reporter or city editor. His style lively, succinct and graphic, and helped material y to make the A porter one of the best papers im the Maritime Provinces. He leaves a large family; but, by hi

dustry and providence, they are in f ‘ cumstances. We will next k g more extended obituary of } Doyle. In the meantime we beg to tender our deepest sympathy to his friends and relat , and to pray that the sods of the valleys ty t

gitly on his grave,

scsi From Sapte Isianp.—The La/y H re turned from her cruise to Sable Island yes- terday. The steam fog whistle on the eastern end of the Islind wa totally des

troyed by fire on the 20th ult. On the the Norweg Antwerp, York, grounded in a heavy fog on the bar of the Island.

officers and crew, 11 in number,

same day, ian barque G

from in ballast bound to New

at the eastern end too and landed in

| their boats safety, with a

portion of their clothing and part of the | ; try.

bark’s papers. the fog having cleared, the bark, and

On the following morning

| been of it by the quicksands. The vessel be to Stavenger, Norway, and tons.—Cilizen.

registe red

wom

Telegraphic despatches from Binghamps Pe McDougall,

ton, New York, M. P. for Three rested there ye

that Myr

Q iebee,

tate Rivers, terday on a charge of iry, While testifying in a suit Dwight, growing out of the Williamsp and Canada Lumber Compony.s matters. are machinery,

to pros

The Hudson Bay Company five men, with the from Petrolia to Manitoba, oil in that Province,

requisite

ad

| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

“MEW ADY ERTSEMENTS,,

ee

Beans,

10 BBLS. American WHITE BE } expected from Boston.

ANS

’

F. T. NEWBERY. 74.—2w

June 22, 18

Refined Sugar

15 BRLS, CRUSHED, | 20 do American Granulated, do Yellow Refined

and Cheap,

NEWBERY

Ve ry Choice | pT

June 22, 1874.-—2w

TOBACCO. epson BRANDS,

from Montreal.

landing ex

15 Boxes “ Princess Louise,” “ Sensation,”

30 Caddies “One Star.”

* Black Diamond,”

F. T. NEWBERY 22, 1874.—2w 25 nest TUBS, 30 boxes CLOTHES PINS, 10 doz. BUTTER PRINTS, 60 doz. BROOMS. SIMON W. CRABBE,

June

ANS iN a ln OL LST AMR GD PII ae PRES SATE ; ticle in the Nort TELEGRAPHIC. ( ’ e WwW ‘It is necessary to —— l | against the sug: New Yor, June 16.—Gold 111}. : ; ( ’ rye There is no Congress to day passed a general bill, ra 14 | authorizing all persons to lay Atlantic cables, f ? und f the Empire | phe bill is » general cable bill against all | ‘ 1? regards the nde monopo! m the first principle coveral vessels that arrived from Europe | ! de Pa to-day, report large quantities of ice and ray Our acts) -.ahergs on the voyage. t al f peo} I mposed ups Lonpox, June 10, p.m.—The Paris cor- | ' 1 with regard to the cause of disquietude respondent of the Times indicates as the : : ih a i of yesterday’s vote in the French ms to the article in the | (y..mbher, that the committee of thirty now have received an imperative mandate, fore WHAT THE CZAR SAYS. ing them to properly organize either the \ , j corrects | septenate without proclaiming the Repub- : : — int pt by a London news3 | 4° or " constitute ee st in per with regard to the words use d by the under resident McMahon. ri pro of e I } both Frenchmen and R ‘mperor of ies on receiving the diplos | that the commission will organize a septen- i na, unnaturally, a great | matic body in London, It states that he fate, and the Assembly will ratify its des Le Mt angry fe Non .tion wobrnits ‘only addressed a few words to some of the cision, otherwise the majority hitherto with willingly to such humiliations as those un- | ambassadors, including the ambassador of | the Government will shift to the Left lergone by France, and it is necessarily | Turkey, to whom he spoke in very friendly which, in all probability, would cause Mc~ me time before men have learnt to ac~ | terms, stating that the maintenance of Mahon to resign. = cept faets and to acquiesce in what cannot | peace between Russia and Turkey was se- Lonpon, June 17,—The weather through.

voided But France, as she has grown His Majesty added that he woul d do} | crops.

eure,

out England to-day is wet and favorable for

109 Queen Street, Charlottetown,

hourly

Hadji

” Neptune - }

—_—_——

Sign of the Stove.

AUCTION

_

Household Furniture.

Residence of Mr. W.

At the B. Dean,

Wedresday, the 24th instant, AT 11 O'CLOCK,

Hq. C. C. B.

1.4 Dining Chairs, RB, } and Pembroke ‘Tables,

| not, Book 4 j Hall Clock, Bedroom Bureaus, Clothes Press, glasses, Washstands, Toilet Setts, Pi: |

Sefas,

W. Ext feck W.

Centre What

8 day steads,

, Setts, Bed

tures, W. Curtains, Carpets, Mats, Oi Cloths, Stoves, Fire Irons, &c., &e. See Handbills.

N. RANKIN, Jane 22, 1s74. —lin

~ Salt.

7 STORE, 1000 Bags, a

Salt.

CA RVEL L BROS.

Ch’ town, June 22, 1874. =

past, how can they reasonably

“that a French Republic has no reason to

tliat the view it has expressed, and which The | Was shared by the semisofficial Provincial k to}

war

nothing could be is not known | : . . a ¢ as ne P rest ¢ ° whether she floated off or was swallowed up | had and has no other interest and no other longe ad }

vu

| which would be jeopardized by the country

was are

pers

Strong vs.

sending

pe ct for

is put into a minority.

id the generous . ee or of France under existing conditions is thus | nd of the Emperor may be | ,., ae like the work of Sisyphus, and, unpleasant | 1 t but little, if all, the oe »s the alternative may be, the conviction 's .§ cy Of his count . SP : : : , strengthened that there must be a dissolu | 1, ultimately, if re-| 5 ; ee an tion to put an end to this series of fruitless the two nations i nan- . 5 : } etforts to provide a Constitution for ad } n. The people of Eng : - nation. ingle moment suppose : . ae : Pi It would be much easier than it is to Empe ( 1 has intimated if | : : ; sympathise with the politicians who have S that he will not aim at realizing. ‘ ; . ~" | to construct a new Government in France, | ‘ tual events has shown : : : ec res says the Daily News, if the difficulties with | n that the traditional policy of Russia ' Rae cial th dil’ omemnant and | ¥ uich they have to contend were not for} } as ue ea it, OF Conquest and |} . gh < ag . | the most part of their own making. France | aggression—has not been essentially modi- | | ; nee } ee is not, like Spain, a country broken up i during the reign of the present ruler | | ’ : : i as as pe into local fractions having little sympathy Russia, despite his personal idiosyncrass . oo ane . | with one another, and always ready to listen Ww. s tending apparently in an opposite di- | £ Federat I t f| . 1 to projects o ederation. n spite o rection. And if that has Proj P | inh

strongly marked ethnelogical distinctions,

been so in the | France is the most homogeneous of the

hope for

ny decided change in the immediate fu- 1) : f the E Cont t, 1 > ading States of the European Continen ture Moreover, when England seeks to | *©®®!” _— se Wisi ' ee re on | and a strong political current set in motion thom the depths of Russian action and } . . 1 . | in Paris flows with little resistance to Nor- po s, she cannot fail to observe that in

i there is a difficulty to be encounter-

b lie ths pemeniehens aff panne that is mage | raine. Such a country was marked out | India, give notice of the approach of a as The cheapest ever e found in England; and that is the ex | ae ae ee eee in | eyclone, and the inhabitants are preparing F. iT. NEWBERY cain strong, influential. and active | ™ corda ince with the oe and chs araener | for it. Theshipping in the harbor has been June 22, 1874,— : party. A large proportion of “or | of its people, and it is simply by forgetting warned and all the precautions taken. ee ahead, vant dasiiies a, 1 truth or rathet by consciously vesteting | Many deputations waited on the Pope | Manilla. la Rope. ne to this nerty: and there is a clas | and defying it, that the persons who are} on Tuesday and yesterday, and presented | nun ’ t] ? ; sendthion te lina position to dispese of the public forces congratulations on the occasion of the anni- In Store and Landing Ex. Columbia. nithine to lose be wee. That this | Of Framee have found themselves in & state | Versary of his ascension, which was observ- 5 vee A 6 and 9 thread, 4 to 1 great control in the of emb urassment. [f, owing to nome | od with the usual ceremonies. F. r. NEWBERY. R 5 hens Denil muuch bo do | 8 ible resolution, the Assembly 13 ms New York, June 18.—A serious accident June 22, 1874. wine the politienl course of. the |*™ iin, and Marshal McMahon is not to | occurred on the South Carolina Central ’ believe, indisputable. Jf | look beyond it for the strength rae = | Railroad yesterday, an excursion train bes Wooden _ iets hea ek deem aie i nouteuln | Gov: rnment 80 much needs, ~~ he — |ing thrown from tne track, causing the ng of this influence, it seems to | complain of the sterility of all Parliamentary | death of several and severe injuries to R" EIVED per iia Seniaelh ent n England t the contingency of the | changes under one " — - | others. Hadji— dviftine tate hostile attitude arbitrary. The misfortune is, haat the pers President Rarias, of Gutaemala, has or- 50 CHU RNS, American, are si aaa nicious effects of this limit ition fall oe dered Commandante Gonzalez to be shot on 76 dez. BUCKETS, France, which has no effectual voice in 4] the score of criminal disobedience to the ee. eeenann ee ee | matter vital to her interests. | military laws of the Republic. RATSIN S. Dev | of the Russian papers suggest For France, as for other nations, remarks Loxpon, June 18.—The directors of the N STORE— t now the clauses of the Treaty of Paris | the Telegraph, the way to ordered peace | Bank of England, tosday, fixed the mini. 50 Boxes Fresh Layers, r tothe Black Sea have been abols | Jjes through obedience to the law, and the | l, the remaining clauses of the Treaty way isopen now. When a Parliament is | i bet » be putan end to, as under hopelessly at variance with the nation, or | nt circumstances the Treaty would | when its several sections are so hostile to | ther furnish an occasion for a conflict bes | each other, and so nearly balanced as to n the powers about the Eastern Ques- produce a chronic state of dead-lock, there

than prevent one. The suzerainty of | remains but one course, and that is an

P f instance, over Servia and appeal to the country. But no authorfty

mant which is guaranteed by the | has power todissolve the Assembly, except

i ty, h ly become so evanescent | the Assembly itself, and a majorlty of the Powers do not hesitate to con-

ide separate Commercial Treaties with | because it would sentence them to a lifes led ‘yassal territories” of the | long banishment from political life; some | they were independent States. because the elections would destroy their |

pre ent her i terests } cherished ' r from a nonsobservance | France;

schemes for the

others

sa LA » could re s being in dange

because ity of Paris, but sueh a repre- |

they are more

exercise and because their |

ntation uld not any decisive | than to give it peace, numerical strength might next Assembly; and a large number be~ cause they are too timid to face the vague perils of a newelection. The fact, which is as clear as noonday, is that a united Assembly can come only from an appeal to the constituencies. The first leader who, when arnaed with a mojority of the votes,

shall dare to give that counsel, will attest

on the other Powers. Russia, on

he other hand, strongly desires that all hose paragraphs of the Treaty of Paris hich aflect the honor and the interests of .us ia should be abolished.

idd that under present circumstan-

The Russian

when Germany and Austria are in such

itim relations with Russia, and Engs| his love for France greater than his love land has become much more friendly to- | tor his party, and, even if he should ruin a : . faction, will save his country. It is because apie none of those powers are likely |. see no such man at the head of the to offer any opposition to the Treaty of | dominant party that the prospect seems so Paris being totally cancelled, and that | dark rance ouk > rol erceive oe a panera Frai would then probably perceive THE CZARS VISIT.

come forward in defence of the legacies of Apropos of the Czar's visit, a London the Napoleonic Empire.” paper publishes the following :—

* 7 *

THE NEUTRALITY OF BELGIUM, I am told by one who ought to 7 baa ae re ee ae know that His Majesty has really enjoyed The North German Gazelle is giad to say himself during his stay, though he has never

lost{the sad,careworn look which is insepar- able from him, and which he wore even during the brightest festivities In his own palace. Is this ‘“ dejected havior of his visage” attributable to the ever present dread of assassination under which he is said tosuffer? It is certain that much cor- respondence took place between Count Schouvaloff and our home secretary, rela- tive to the Polish exiles, the probablities of plots, etc,, before the Emperor started on his jonrney. And it was avowed, as I have before mentioned, that the landing at Gravesend was never intended, and that he always intended to come to Dover, though Gravesend was publicly named to throw people off the scent. It is further asserted that even in Buckingham Palace the Em- peror’s bed-chanber was guarded by two Cossacks, one sleeping immedietly inside, the other immediately outside the door, and

to the effect that in a fresh with Germany France would attack is being recognized in that coun. “It was important for the preserva tion of the peace of the world that Belgium should become convinced that Germany

Corre } onde née,

Belgium,

desire respecting her than the maintenance of her neutrality and independence, both of

which threatened to wage a war of revenge with Germany. In Germgny there exists no doubt upon that point, and a like unan-

imous view is dawning upon Belgium, and

appears to form the nucleus of Baron Ane-| that he brought with him his own bed and than’s foreign policy.” | bedclouthes for fear of been put in arsen-

; . . | ieated sheets. That he used his own tel- article has e used much SUrprise m clothes is certain, but the reason for his so in Paris, where it is | doing is very problimatical. However it is declared that no one in France contem- pleasant to think that his visit to England

passed away without any disagree rable in- cahent and that he is understood to have

" 4 fils

Ministe

rial quarters

plates disturbing the peace of Europe, and |

} still Jese threatening Belgium. The Jyan-~) enjoyed himself.”

| Montreal yesterday,

|ed concession.

one or two feet deep, and 70,000 to 80,000 | | people are

. | loan of 50,000 000 reals, mandy and Provence, to Brittany and Lor- |

| me ‘mbers are hostile to that course—some | cution of the proprietors of La Figaro and | La France, for reprinting articles written | by Rochefort. salvation of | eager to give the nation a legitimate King | place at Alcora between Carlists under

be less in the |

» M. PAPER BAGS

A (hind Arthas | TD 60 rams WRAPPING PAPER.

was rescued, Canon Baldwin gave notice in the i cesan Synod (Episcopalian) yesterday, that |

1874.—2w address would be sent to the Archs |

June 22,

To arrive per Scud from Boston: Doz. PAILS ) 10 nests TUBS,

10 doz. WASH BOARDS. T. NEWBERY.

of the conduct of 483 clergymen who favors | | BO

Much sickness pre- F. people obtain relief,| June 22, 1874.—2w the suffering during the summer will be Starch and Corn Starch. beyond precedent. JUST RECEIVED.

Loxpos, June 18.— Stephen hestheninled of Mr. © boxes Benson’s CORN STARCH,

A third of Louisana is still under water |

destitute. valls and, unless the

Glynne, Gladstone, is dead. H. Gladstone, son of the ex-premier, erits the estate of the deceased.

Bad weather delays Concha’s attack on stella, Spain.

The Spanish Gyvernment is in negotia- tion with the London Credit Mobilier for a

Cheap and Good.

F. T. NEWBERY. __ June 2 22. 1874 —2w

KEROSENE!

»* CASKS American and Canadian, ede) (Warranted).

Es

Meterological observers in Calcutta,

mum rate of discount at 23 per cent. — T. NEWBERY. : : _ Sune | 22, 1874.—2 Paris, June tala of the Left — Centre publish a note again inviting an -<: L; = zs ra l T U T RE EB} alliance with the Right Centre; in order WILL BE DELIVERED Ix THE

that both parties may establish a Republic. The Left Centre offer all necessary guars antees,and declare if the alliance they seek is refused, the Right Centre will be respon- stelacane

sible for the possible return of the Empire. REV. JOHN LATH ERN,

The Government has commenced proses ON

Tuesday Evening,

COMMENCING A

Wesleyan Methodist Chapel,

23rd inst. AT 8 O'CLOCK. Subject:—‘‘ Henry Ward Beecher the Pulpit of the Age. Admission fee 12 cents. Ch'te town, Jnue 22, 1874.

The Minister of Justic ors ders a commission to prepare a new law for regulating the press.

Mapp, June 18.—An engagement took

and

sOle Leather.

150 SIDES ‘eo. im and No. 2. Logans. F. T. NEWBERY. June 22, 1874.

me 2W

NAILS. NAILS,

Received per St. hemeues & Califernia.

150 KEGS NAILS, assorted, for Saje Low.

Prince Alfonzo, brother of Don Carlos, and the Republicans. The former defeated the Republicans, with the loss of 10 killed and 85 wounded, The insurgent loss is much heavier.

Don. Enrique, son of Henry of Bourbon, was killed at the head of a body of Carlist Zouaves,.

Ortawa, June 17.—Hon, A. J. Smith has declined portfolio of Minister of Jus- tice, and Mr. Fournier hus accepted it.

Mr. Geoffrion takes the porfolio of In- ternal Revenue.

The charge of perjury against Mr. Mac, Dougall, of Three Rivers, has been drops ped.

A telegram received from Victoria, B. C., states that Mr, Walkem, Premier of that Province, yesterday left for London, as a delegate to lay before the Imperial Governs ment the grievances of Pacific slope cons cerning the Canada Pacific Railway:

All the Ministers have left for their homes, excepting the Premier and Messrs. Ross and Laird,

Orrawa, June 18.—The International Division of Sons of Temperance commenced their twenty-ninth annual convention here yesterday. The attendance is large, and composed of delegates from all the provins ces of the Dominion and every State ofthe

SIMON W, CRABBE, Sign of the Stove. 109 Queen Street, Charlottetow n, June 22, 1874. 4in

CORNMAEL,

2() BBLS KILN I DRIED, To arrive per Sc ud due here during the week. =. Tt.

NEWBERY. June 22, oe

ROOFING MATERIAL. _ a VED per Schr. Robert Byron, 150 rolls Rooting FELT, 50 bbis PIICH, 35 rolls Tarred PAPER, 10 rolls Dry Carpet PAPER, S. W. CRABBE Sign of the Stove. - Queen Street, Charlottetown, June 22, 1874.—4i

Sugar & . Molasses.

Arrive, Sea Foam, from Halifax.

i

: ee : 16 hhd Union. Resolutions were unanimously 33 bbls. Bright Crocery Sugar, carried urging the necessity of prohibition 10 puns

11 tierces : MOLASSES,

of liquor traflic as being the only means of For Sale Low.

successfully grappling with intemperance.

HYNDMAN BROS.

Mr. O'Leary, representative of the Irish

| Labor League, arrived here to-day, and was | accorded an interview by the Premier.

| Advertisements will be at once issued by the Public Works Department, inviting

| tenders for the construction of a telegraph line across the continent,

99

Ch’town, June 22, 1874. Ow

IN AILS.

KEGS 12d, 10d, 4d and 3d, For Sale Cheap . F.T, NEWBERY.

%5

June 22, 1874.—

, assorted sizes,

F. T. NEWBERY.

| bis shop of C anterbury e xpressing disapproval | Pails, Tubs and Wash Boards. | 5O

. Painted & Varnished,

20 do Benson’s No. 1 Blue Starch.

wn ealmer, too, and all} all in his power to strengthe n the e xisting bl June 22, » 1876. 4in LET EVERY ONE TAKE NOTICE, met ree in representing her present | good understanding. The Emporor mores The fire in the forest of Fontainbleau, - _~ nt much more peaceable than | oyer, on another oceasion, expressed hime | near Paris, was — after destroys Molasses. THAT THE they have been for many years, while there | self to eminent personages in London in| = acres of _ _ : 25 PUNS BRIGHT BARBADOES " doubt, at the same time, that her aps | the sense of maintaining peace and respeets | Phe prospects for the future crops mn 5 do. CIENFUEGOS. FIRST TFA PARTY h really excited by the specs | ing international treaties.” | Inclia are greatly improved by copious rains} — } mported direct and highly recommended. f 1 aaa ny, and that she i ————— now falling through the country; 300,000 F. T. NEWBERY of an arme rermany, anc she 1s tee oe : : " + Be = . sails esi cial at aes ' aa THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE) persons are being fed by the Government. June 22 4. aid a ee king anxiously against whom so many ‘ ON IN FRANCE I er a June 22, 187 ee SITUATION £1 vt ANCE. Advices from Algiers states that a body mE. engage ar ae . t } ns and Mauser rifles are be- | : : : d : Ix in | Gs oun iG dy. and is beginning to doubt | of Moorish insurgents invaded that city, ALE PORTER &C, ag c yi iether het saan ehbor, al satisfied with | The politicians of Paris and Versailles,|but the French troops repelled them. 5 ’ will take place at his late triumph, may not even now be | observes the Times, appear to be slowly Twelve of the insurgents were killed, and | PyASS & COS PALE ALE in Bottles, kine occasion fora new quarrel in which | and reluctantly coming to a confession of a number injured. MACEWAN’S SCOTCH do. Crand River, Lot 55. te } rain the patiores Our pre- | the truth that a dissolution of the present A battle between the Republicans and Allsopp’s Pale Ale on Draught ON “s . ic euch literally as the world has | Assembly is an indispensable preliminary | Carlists at Estella, Spain, is reported in GUINNESS’S STOUT, (Bottled by : : . } , LOEh ALOU AAS . as ve is * re aa sa aia UY ES Owe > never known before. It is a peace not toa solution of their chronic difficulties, | progress. : Burke.) Tuesday, the 7th July next- T a - me ; . _ , act up: » Orleanis ¢ ars ji Yar) 4 y full of mutual suspicion and mistrust, They are not yet, indeed, ready to act up The Orleanist papers in Paris do neat CAMERON & SAUNDERS. t one which entails as a great a burden | 0” the belief which is obtaining possession deem the recent rejection of Rochefoucald’s Q SJ 99 1874 : ' Every one is expected to be there, and 1s Europe collectively h ie ever borne as | Of their minds, and, sooner than face the | Monarchial resolution by the Assembly ueen St., June 22, 1574.—4in ne h EV ~~ ONE a will try to give every yurope collecti a Oi a their powers with sii _ 7 one else satisfaction the cost of war, and which weighs accord- | ne ces ity of resigning their p : utter defeat. ; Sole Leather ! Sole Leather ' JOHN McLEAN, upon her resourees and impedes her | certainty on the part of a large number of The members of the Right and Left Secretary. a tila war which could give a| them that they will never be sent back | Centres of the French Assembly are com- 1200 Sides now in Stock, DeGros Marsh, June 22, 1874.—h 3in . as alenoet come to be tue lesser ;again to Versailles, they are prepared to} manded by the Parisian Republican jours n oc Cream | Tartar \ state of things is permitted | 8've 4 trial to any Ministerial combinatioa | nals for voting against the Monarchy. ite oa me ERS ; ee ak disgrace to Euros | Which can possibly hang together. M. de A deputy in the French Assembly claims CARVELL BROS. l475 F JARs, 6 Ib, ee oe pure, ee pai il es te i » Yineenas will sevieble | thd cau SRF eee eal sc Ch’town, June 22, 1874.—lin pat ar A OS. tesmen. It is on their shoulders | Goulard or the Duc Deczses will probabl; that seven members represented as voting so ’ I g Ch’town, June 22, 1874. lw , eal blame is to be laid, It is| be able to patch up a working Admiais-| ‘urgency’ were not present, and that a CHEESE! CHEESE! . ‘ ed the mutual sus- | =eton and if either could confine himself | rectification of the vote would make it 539 Butter Sait. i LUA u Bini ita =} ‘i a : "oe a ln . am -— ns which have thus led unnecessarily | © mere administration he might survive affirmative to 340 negative. 4 BOXES, per latest Steamers trom Mon- 30 BAGS Just Received. ton 1 - ‘To whatever causes | for some months. But it is certain that It is reported that the preliminary steps treal anvent, Bao CARVELL BROS. ” ane = roe sina nails: unesistl Sin ie o lives ne i ai a 7 . ‘ Cc 'E OS. ’ “ 96 a ‘ + tein ts he wecetbad whether rwe are to | Reither woul i be allowed to live so unam\ | for an alliance of the Left and Right Centres Ch’'town, June 22, 1874.—lin arg __Cl’town, June 22, 1874. 2w ive asiapl i timidity of those bitious a life. The dominant terror of the | has been taken, > Ur n iace ty ) hose A . i i = : i : T > - . . i ee Chamber is that they may at last be ~ Ihe Due de Bisaccia has resigned from W OODENW ARE, Montreal § Acadian § 7 Company oe. ene : ; ait tery diapl vy, | solved ina hurry, before the country has | the French Cabinet. saan . ; : a | - been ‘organized,’ and whoever takes office The Brazilian telegraph cable has been beg doz. WASHBOARDS, WEEKLY LINE. t em U iit ‘ya oO! r 4 2 + J ~ ‘ +}, »Jq | must take it under instructions to proceed | successfully laid, and England now coms | Ho nests Tt BS, (4 ea) t great as any the world : ; | : 100 doz. PAILS. ; ‘HE undermentioned Steamships will 1 nu. and is even more | at once to reconstruct the nation. A | municates with Lisbon Maderia and Cape W CARVELL BROS. i Form a Regular Weekly Line be i “| standing vote proclainas this duty to be} de Verde Islands. Chtown, June 22, 1874—lin pat arg tween i : ua urgent.’ The work is decreed, but it is | The Ascot stakes were won by Lord 100 CAS ES | Montreal Shediac Charlottetown not possible to accomplish. A large me Lonsdale’s Coventry ; the Prince of Wales ' and Pictou t ’ .d ser he i . > ‘ ‘ | . ) lisg " ed, o =“ 8 - jority are agreed that it must be done, but | stakes by Sir R. sulkley’s Leolinus, the p pergst SCOTCH WHISKEY, IRISH do S.5. COLUMIEIBIA, , that the Emperor of Russia’s they are irreconcilably divided upon the | Ascot gold vase by John Osborne’s Organ- a os at ant eae a a S.5. CANADA, dis] ull the clouds of ‘ : : ull and Stoughton B Ss. o the trade , oe y sr ana ; — : made quesiton how it should be done, and aj st : | cheap. ‘ S. B. CALLS OMMEAs l apprehension that so long have| |. aoe Mi nistry has devised any specife | Sit Charles Fox, the celebrated English CAMERON & SAUNDERS. HYNDMAN BROS, : g , ver the yon ee plan, the scattered sections of the Assembly — is “em a | Ch’town, June 22, 1874.—4in n era her Anat te Met Agents. 1] a here is an uneasy a kw Yorx, June 17.—Two young men— cen 7 ; ; are combined against it, and the Ministry , § DAVID SHAW, t not. that ) persons The Governme at ‘ross and W: adleigh — were drowned at | Paper Bags & W rapping ing Pape .

99

-~~3

Ch’town, June 1874. tf

ce

| j 305 Commissioners Street.

qc ‘ornmeal.

BBLS. Kiln dried, per late arrivals from Boston.

CARVELL BROS. June 22, 1874.—1i

| | a i al

— Digby ‘Herring |

BOXES, nice and Fresh, just re- ceived from St. John.

CARVELL BROS. June 22, 1874.—lw

13 arog SES AMERICAN CLOCKS

AND TIMEPIECES, Just RECEIVED. These Clocks are well assorted in Patterns and Prices,

AND

Warranted to give Satisfaction. W, W. WELLNER,

81 North Side Queen Square. Ch’town, June 22, 1874. din —

Extract Logwood. pound packages.

10 BOXES, —— CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, June 22, 1874. 2w

Bottle Ale & Case Brandy.

ONSIGN ‘MENT, p | A. Bovey—

| | } | | } —— | | j }

per Schooner Charles 50 cases Martell’s PALE BRANDY, 50 do Primette Castillian & Co.., BRANDY, 50 bbls Bottled ALE, Pints & Quarts. Wholesale at Lowest Prices. CARVELL BROS. ns town, June 22, 1874—2w

LEVER WATCHES.

A Large and id Well Assorted

| LOT OF

| Gold and Silver

LEVER WATCHES !

Just Received.

ALSO, A fine Selection of

~ COLORED & BRIGHT GOLD,

FILIGREE SILVER. _|Gold Plated, Jet; and Horn Jewelry; AT

WELLNER’S.

81 North Side Queen Square, Ch town, June 2 22, 1874.—4in

Mr. C. BYRNE,

F, V.M.A, &e.

Veterinary Surgeon,

LONDON, GREAT BRITAIN.

EGS to inform the inhabitants ot P. E. I. that he intends to practice in this country, and trusts that by prompt attention and moder- ate charges to give satisfaction to those who may entrust him with the treatment of their sick animals. ___Charlottetown, June 2: June 22, » 18 74 —3mo

Nails. Nails. Nails.

14 kegs 10dy, 4dy, and 3dy, of a su- perior quality and cheap. CARVELL BROS. June 1

15, 18i4 +.—3W Tea. Tea.

DER Lady Rodney, 135 Chests, selected

guarantee quality. CARVELL BROS. _ June 15, 1874.—8w c

DVERTISE in the Exam- INER,

on

Arm and other Chairs,

ase, Side Board, Refringerator,

Looking-

Auctioncer.

. » ! specially fer our trade, and we can

“vEW A OVERTISEMENTS,

WESLEYAN \ ACIDE,

The Annual Examinations

wil ! take p! ace

‘On weiaas & Friday,

ith and 26th inet, | ‘ |

- 1. | rineipal” it. M heigl amined on Wednesday, an . ot “ y, and the other

hd y* rommene Ing each

ii GO COCK,

Dep irtment. wi Department on day at. half past t

The pablic

are cordi lly invited to at tend.

ON FRIDAY } RV" NING,

the 2th, there will be a

P BLO ENTERTAINMENT

consisting of

Instrumental and Vocal Masie, Kecitations & Addresses,

in the large

Hall of the Academy,

Commencing at 74 o'clock, Sdmission, 2ZOe E. DAWSON, Seey, Oe)

June 22, 1874. a SYRUPS! PINE APPLE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, SARSAPARILLA, LEMON, APPLE, ASSORTED. IN CASES OR BOTTLES,

Cameron & Saunders. June 22, 1874.—4in ne h

English Mail Steamers, ALLAN LINE.

ae BERTHS are secured by us for above Line, by Telegraph, persons en route for Liverpool thereby avoiding the uncertainty of getting them when they arrive at Halifax. Cabin Passage, $75, Return Ticket, $140. CARVELL BROS, Agents.

June 22, 1874.—2in ‘ AUCTION!

\ JE will Sell at Auction, TUESDAY, the 23rd inst,, at half-past ten, in front of Salesroom— 150 bbls. Tearose FLOUR, 100 do Oshawa Mills, 100 do Spring Extra, 25 boxes SC )AP. (To close a Consignment. ) 100 sides SOLE LEATHER, 10 boxes TOBACCO.

CARVELL BROS,,

Auctioneers. Ch’town, June 22, 1874.