etd

Meeting or tae Learstatrure.—The Legis- lature of this Province will meet on Thurs. Sth inst.

“>.

Currie Zsq., has gone to

jay next, the

PaersowaL.-—D.

Ottawa for the benefit of his health Hon,

Mr. Haviland left Ottawa on Wednesday -— oop Fripay.—The 26th March, instant, 1 i vod Friday, M .Ot will be held on the following day, Saturday, the 27th M wren (=? - Axotasr Warnino.— A girl named Mes

Pherson waa, last vee at the House of Mr.

by a boy who was playing witha gun.

, accidentally shot Martin, Belle Creek,

—- +e7 oe Tue aGk Linep Sitones of Charlottes

town give great offence to people coming

GAR

from the country to the city. Carrion, offal,

and filth of all kinds are anything but at- tractive. —_— - ‘Burcure.’—On Friday last se ' he was sold on Market s by A. MeNeill, Esq., for $590. ! y ke f Bedeque was the rT < nun [ -'3s Ecectiox.—Mr. Elder, of | Ss yhn 7 it has been elected | present the County of St. John in the | veal Legislature of New Brunswick. Majority v - +>, — Mr, Averstinge R. McDownato, late of this |

city, has recently been awarded $2,000,500,

for losses sustained during the late Ameri- |

can eotton

war, i

ore

the Malpeque Roads are very bad near the city.

Bap Roaps. —Both St.

_ the Entire | Saturday, opened by Mr.

n the burning of a quantity of |

Peter's and | treachery which elevated him to his pres |

| sent position, was to grasp all the chief |

LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. LOCAL AND OTHER WATTERS.”

(BACHER’S AssOclaTION,— A ‘meeting of the Teachers of this Island, is to be held in the Normal School Building, Charlotte« town, on Saturday, the

29th inst., for the

purpose of ferrsing a ‘’ Teachers Associa tion.”” Good.

o> ‘ District. —Six hundred and

sixty of the electors of the Fourth District

Tar Four 1 of Queen's County have petitioned W. Welsh, Esq., to continue to bo their repres Mr. Welsh He will not resign. ~‘ Patrick McAdam,’ comm, and

‘Patrick

sentative in the Assembly

consented.

EXPLANATION. mitted of larceny at Georget | ported im the Examingr, is pot | McAdam, ship carpenter.’

wn re- rhe true name of the convicted youth is, we are informed, i Peter Mclsaac.

<-> — i CHaRLorreTowN Depatinc Crus. quostion, Great Britain among the nations of

—The

“Is declining

Europe,’’ was, on

Eustace Lavi.

land, and, after a short but decide

cussion on Friday evening next, “Is cre-

lively debate,

linthe negative. (Question for dis-~

}

mation preferable to burial,’’—to be open-

l|ed by Mr. Bannerman Warburton. The

night of meeting will in future be

Friday.

|

!

His! CORRESPONDENCE,

To ff BE li fe ( f t } ie Lmin Sir —It will be in the recollection of the | public that one of the first acta of the meek and lowly Elder Laird, after the political |

j ’

. : . ° ° | om { Chey are full of pitches. No attention is, | offices that he could obtain, and bestow |

it appears, paid tothem. What is the pros per officer thinking about? —— > -—

Crowpsp Out. —An article on Souris—its prospects, requirements, etc.,—is crowded out of this issue of the Exasmver ; but will ippear next week. Correspondence on Civic affairs is also laid over.

---

Che warehouse of Messrs. broken into and several stolen. The police have apprehended three of the persons suspect. ed of being concerned in the burglary.- Pa.

Hyndman Bros. has been

cases of liquors

oe, We call the attention of our readers to

the advertisement in another column. of the Hope Manufacturing Co., of New York they advertise what 1s the most wonderful invention of the age, a first class Sewing Machine, with Table and Treadle complete for Ten Dellars. Read their advertisement

headed “ Wonderful.’’ ly _- i ed Dismissep.—Mr. John Ciriffiths, messen~ ger to the Dominion offices in this city, has been dismissed—without cause assigned, Mr, Griffiths was one of the most pains- taking and capable officers in the Civil

service.

elie

Legistative.— Thomas Kelly, Esq., has resigned his seat in the House of Assembly. The Patriois report that Mr. Kelly's resig- aation was to make way for the Hon. J, C. Pope. is incorrect.

—

Very Swatt.—Some of the Laird party it appears, grudge the Liberal-Conserva,

miserable pittance of $10 per the salary allowed country Postmasters. On one pretence and an- other, several Postmasters have lately been dismissed because of their political faith.

tives the

annum, our

20 - Benevo.ent [ris Society—At the annual meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society, held at St. Danstan’s Reading Room, March 10th, 1875, the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year : —

Patron —Hon. Daniel Brenan ; President —James Reddin, Esq., re-elected ; Vice President—John Quirk, Esq., re-elected ; Assist. Vice President— Martin Hogan, Esq.; Treasurer—Francis McCarron, Esq.; Secre- tary—Mr. Joseph Doyle.

Committee of Charity. — Messrs

Henry |

placed on the efficient staff of Mr. Swin.- yard, where he may have future oppor, tunities of contributing to the death of sundry of Her Majesty’s subjects.

of the public safety, that this worthy is, or has been, under the careful protection of the jailor of Charlottetown, and, | presume, in the receipt of his $1.50 per diem.

verified by reference to the power by whose

i

them upon persons to whom he was under personal obligations; and being in the receipt of $8,000 per annum of the public money, one would have thought that this might have satisfied the cravings of a man suddenly raised from obscurity. But the sordid nature of an essentially low mind, will descend to any meanness; and the ‘Minister of the Interior ' next turns his attention to a worthy old man and his wife, who were keepers of the Quarantine Hoss pital ; and who, for the pittance of $163, per annum, kept the hospital a pattern of neatness and comfort—ready at all times for the reception of any unfortunate patient who might be sent to it. But Cullen was an Jrishman and a Roman Catholic ; and, therefore, was summarily dismissed, with- out any reason assigned, to make room for a countryman and a co-religionist, who was permitted to reside at a distance of | nearly two miles from the Hospital, and to draw his salary, which was increased to $300, without performing any service ats | tached to his office. The result was that the | Hospital was unfit for the reception of pas tients; and poor Daniels, who was suffering | from small pox, lost his life from exposure. Public opinion being aroused at this ne- farious job, Cullen and his wife were unex: | pectedly, and without any solicitation, re-

stored to their former charge,

and the man |

| who (with the Minister of the Interior) | should have been arraigned at the bar of | John Longworth, Hon. justice, for the manslaughter of Daniels, of

whose death they were morally, if not | legally, guilty, was pitchforked into a rail- | way office at $1.50 a day, and comfortably |

I may mention, incidentally, that the railway is at present quiescent, and, in the interest

It has been said that worldly wisdom is |

supposed to tind no abiding place under a

‘Mitre.’ This maxim has been most truly

| influence the Minister of the Interior was | elevated to a position to which he never

Hughes, Chairman ; John Cornett, Francis | could have attained through any merit of |

Mectirory, Michael Kelly, Joseph O'Brine, Michael McQuaid, Owen Winters

Marshals—John Walsh, (Chief Henry McKenna, John Kilfoyle, Whelan.

Marshal ,

Edward

Standard Bearers — James Michael Sweeney.

Messenger—Patrick Shea.

The members of the Benevolent Irish So~ cjety will walk in procession from St. Dun- stan’s Reading Room to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, leaving the former place, at sharp | to 10 o'clock, on next Wednesday the 17th March, St. Patrick’s Day.

nn OF PRIZES AT THE SHOW, MARKET HALL, MARCH 12, 1875.

Landrigan,

LIST GRAIN

The Queen’s County Grain Show was held in the Market Hall, on Friday, the llth inst. The samples of grain exhibited were numerous. Mr. McNeill, the Coms missioners’ very efficient Secretary, has kindly furnished us with the foliowing List of Prizes :—

Wasat —Best 2 bushels,64} Ibs, C. Bul- man, Rustico, $12. 2d best do, 644 Ibs, John Bulman, Rustico, $10. 3d best, do 643 lbs, Benjamin Luntin, ltustico, $9.— Judges.—James Laird, junr.. Samuel Mc- Rae, Isaac Thompson.

Oats.—Best 2 bushls (black) 45 lbs, A. E Dewar, Lot 48, $6. 2d best do do, 444 lbs, John Dewar, Lot 48, $5. 3d best do do 44 lbs, Wm. Dennis, Rustico, $4. Best 2 bushe! (Norway) 40 lbs, Alex. Jones, Lot 50, $6. 2d best do do 40 lbs, John Fergus son, Pownal, $5. 3d best do do 38} lbs A. M. McRae, Pownal, $4. Best 2 bushel (white) 46} ibs. Alex, Smith Lot 49, $6. 2d best do do 45 lbs, John Smith, Los 49, $5. 2d best do do 44} Ibs, Samuel Brown, Lot 49. $4.

Bariey.—Best 2 bushels 2 rowed, 564 ibs, T. Bulman, Rustico, $7. 2d best do do, 544 Ibs, W. J. Prowse, B P. Road, £6. Jest 2 bushel 4 rowed 534 lbs, John Smith, Pownal, $6. 2d best do do, 524 lbs, T. Bulman, Rustico, $5. Judges on Oats and Barley—D. R. Hooper, James Wisner, Geo. Mason.

Buoxwuwat. —Pest 2 bushel —no compe. tition, George Taylor, Black River, $4. 2d best do, none.

Vercnes.—Best 2 bushel. no competition, Wm. Prowse, senr, Royalty, $4 Judges on Buckwheat and Vetches —J. Balderston, David McEwen.

Srxps. — Best Red Clever, John Godirey, Suffolk, $3. 2d best do, Noah Harper, do, $2. Hest White do, John Godfrey, do, $3. 2d best no Noah Har~ per, do, $2 Best Alsyke, none, $3. 2d best dodo, $2. Best Timothy, John Scott, North River, $3. 2d best do do, T. Bul- man, Rustico, $2.50. Judges—George R. Boer, John McGregor, Henry J.ongworth. A. McNEILL, Sec’y Agricultural & L. 1. Comr. _-+

Evoiaxp’s Sovrusrn Eurire.—England’s Empire in the southern [lemisphere covers 3,000 000 square miles, the size of the Unit- ed States less Alaska. The white popula tion of Australasia, as these great islands - called, was, in 1850, about 240,000,000, Now is but a little lest than 2,000,000. Victoria has grown from 77,000 to 732,000 in these twentylive years, a tenfold growth. Queens? land has grown from 9,000 to. 125,000. lasmania, which had a population too small to be counted in 1850, has 100 000 now. New Zealand has grown ten-fold in the quarter of a century, from 26,000 to 260,000. The population of Australia is largely English and strongly Protestant. Emigration has been freely encouraged. Several of the colonies are no Jonger penal,

and the actual number of criminals is very small,

GRASS

\

} |

hisown. A great deal of misplaced con- fidence has evidently been wasted upon

him; every day develops the innate hatred | “""5

that he bears to the Irish Roman Catholics

|of this Island; and humiliating as may be

| '

the want of discrimination on their part, the result is evident. sold.”’

The Patriot ot the 9th inst., announces that ‘Mr. George Walker has been ap~ pointed Dominion Messenger ;"’ but it does not state that, to make way for ElderjNo. 2

of Zion Church, who gets $400,and has been | paid his s@lary fora month before he en- | tered upon the duties of his office, another | Irish Roman Catholic had to be dismissed.

Mr. John Griffith who, since Confedera- tion, has most worthily filled the situation, and given unqualified satisfaction and is known to be one of the most sober, atten- tive, and trustworthy public servants in the Dominion, has been most unjustifiably dis» placed. The sop thrown to Dr. Mcintyre, by founding a Marine Hospital at Souris, where there are no sailors except a few fishermen, is quite intelligible, but will not condone for the neglect of Georgetown, the capital of King’s County, which has one of the finest harbors in North America, and where sailors and ships do resort.

The Minister of the Interior may rest assured that the Irish Roman Catholics will not forget his dastardly attempt to disfran- chise the young men of the colony who are not freeholders; nor the wrong acts of gross partiality and injustice of which he has been guilty. His incapacity to protect our local interests, is, unquestionably, too evident. The remedy will, ere long, be in our own hands, and this political charla~ tan will find there is sufficient independ- ence on the part of the electors to consign him to his original insignificance.

A CaTHOLIC,

March 9, 1875.

_ _—oe +

A MATTER TO BE RECONSIDERED, |

_———

Ta the Editor of the Examiner

Sir,—Some two or three years ago a

survey was had ofa proposed new road from |

Naufrage to Priest Pond, Lot 46; and sub- sequently preliminary work was done with the view of having it opened up. the survey was ever made or commenced, is, 1 think, greatly to be regretted. The road is not really wants ed. It can benefit but few, while it will inconvenience many. There is already the old post road ; and it is sufficient. If the new road be opened the old one must be closed. for two roads across the same set of farms would be ridiculous—involving the loss of a large quantity of land, and entailing upon the farmers a great amount of extra and unnecessary labor in keeping up two lines of road fences. The proposed new road would not at all shorten the pas» sage from Naufrage to Priest Pond. It will come to an end on the Bear River Line road; with some three quarters of a mile to get to the old main road again. It will give many people great inconvenience to reach the Church at . Margaret's. Ve- sides, it will necessitate the é a very large amount of public money. The old road, in addition to being conven- ient, passes near the shore; and, in sums mer, the views on several parts of it are very fine; thus rendering it@ pleasing road to travel upon.

work

that of

| very satisfactory results.

| would prove disadvantageous to the agri-

| salary of the Cashier should be raised to

ts They have been .*

That |

expenditure of |

VERY LATEST FROM OTPAW4. Special Telegram to Examiner.

(HE LEADERS AT LOGGERHEADS-——BAY VERTE

CANAL—-REPORTED DISMISSAL OF SWINYAND,

Orrawa, March 13.—The House is dis~

cussing North-West Territory Bill, in which | Blake expressed different views to Premier, | when Sir John compared them to the

Mikado and Tycoon,

There wss « sharp passage mates to twenty-five thousand dollars for Vay Verte Canal, Blake favors stopping

work and dividing the money between |

Maritime Provinces.

between | Blake and Tupper on reduction in Esti- |

BIRT!

At Charlottetown, Onthe loth inst. Wite of P. G. Fraser, Esq., of a son. On Monday, the 22nd ult.. the wife of Allan N. McNeill. Esq.. R.N.., Departinent of | the Interior, (Indian Branch) Ottawa, a daughter. :

the

| | i '

MARRIED,

Summerside.

At the Manse, on the Istinst., by the Rev. T. Duncan, Mr John McNeill, 'f ownship 32. to Miss Eliza Cobb. Union Road.

At the Manse, on the 10th inst. by the

At the residence of the b:

On the 9thinst., by the Rey, Joseph Mur- ray, Mr. John Williams, to Maggie, eldest | | daughter of Jemes Sharp, Esq., both of

Rev. T. Duncan, Mr. ‘Abrahdin Harper, Suf- | folk Road, to Miss Ellen Shaw. Covehead. | te’s father, on |

STA

$+ 2

re

DACONA Tnsurance Comp

4,

CAPITAL, $3,000,000.

oe

Mire and Life.

MUSIC! MUSIC!

_—_—

Vocal and Instrumente SACRED. Comic & Sentimental,

3r6adway Bookstore,

Gri if George

Stree C.

yh? » 7 Fr Qe & ° the 6th iust., by tue Rev. William Penna, - ae cain ii ee Swinyard is here, b.¢ not yet reported. | Mr. George Shaw, New Perth, to Miss | —-— — aa fe : ot It is stated Cunningham, enginner on Pacific pervon tatn — of George Young, Esq., | | i as , 4a <i ie z : v vi “On. | a ' , Railway, is appointed in his place. On — 3rd inst., by the Rev. Robert Laird | Head Offic © eta ten RAMI e en cevetie | at the residence of the bride, Mr. Louis € . ° ° ° ue ec. | NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT) Henry, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. James | TO OF THE BANK OF P. EF. ISLAND. Bernard, all of Malpeque. N AD ( rf M | s

On the 4th inst., by the same. at the ma- |

At the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of ihe | ternal home of the bride, Mr. Hugh A.

Stockholders of the said Bank, held at the

| Mathews, Malpeque, to Susan, daughter of } the late James Stewart. Town Road, Mal-

Banking House in Charlottetown, Tuesday, | peque.

2nd March, 1875, the Hon. Daniel Brenan, President, in the chair, the following Re- port was read :-—

REPORT :

Che Directors, in offering to the Stocks |

holders the Nineteenth Annual Report of the state of the Bank, have great pleasure in announcing that the business of the past year has been of a very extensive character, and has also been productive of

It was feared at the commencement of the year that the lateness of the Spring

cultural interests; but as the Summer ads vanced the fineness of the weather remov- ed all apprehension in this respect, the result was an exceptionally large crop of all kinds of farming productions, which being followed by a surprisingly large de- mand in Europe for our staple grain, gave a healthy stimulus to business, and pro. duced a large addition to the general wealth of the Province.

During the past year, a bonus of four per cent.,and two semi-annual Dividends of tive per cent., each, amounting to $15,120, have been paid, and it will be seen by the accounts now submitted, that the balance of profits on hand amounts to $19,901.66.

Under these circumstances, and as the condition of the Bank is sound and stable,

the Directors have resolved, under the Statute 36th Vic. Cap. 23, to add to the

Capital Stock $12,000, thus making each individual share $40 in nominal value. DaNnigL BRenay,' JosErpH HENSLEY, Joun Lonewortn, Ricuarp HeEarrz, W. W. Lorp. * The following resolutions were then un- animously agreed to :—

That the Report be adoptod and printed for the information of Stockholders.

That the thanks of the Stockholders be given to the Directors for their very satis~ factory management of the affairs of the Bank for the past year, and that the sum of five hundred dollars be paid to the President, and the sum of one thousand dollars be paid to the Directors for their services.

That this meeting is of opinion that the |

the sum of $2,500 for his services as Cashier. The meeting then proceeded to ballot for Directors for the ensuing year, when the following gentlemen were re-elected : Hon. Daniel Brenan, Hon. Joseph Hensley, Hon. Daniel Davies, Richard Heartz, Esq., Hon. W. W. Lord,

and Hon. T. Heath Haviland. DANIEL BRENAN, Chairman.

Charlottetown, 2nd March, 1875.

| State of the Bankof Prince Edward Island, lst March. 1875.° LIABILITIES, Bauk Notes in circulation, Capital Stock,

$153.965.32

Amounts due to other Banks, ni Pine do 1.62 to 2.47 ! Deposits, $114,876.25 Spruce da 0.81 to 1.08 Dividends uupaid 226,80 Shingles, per M. 2.11 to 2.30

115,103.05 325,601.98 19,901.66

Deposits bearing Interest, Net Profits on hand

$722,572.01

DIED.

| | At her residence, Fitzroy Street, Thursday, the 4th inst., Ann, relict of the |

At his residence, Charlottetown. on | Saturday, March 6th, Mr. George Drew. in the 65th year of his age.

Suddenly, at Stanley Bridge, of Crouy, on 24th ult... Isaac Murray Addinell, infant

on

late John E. Lockhart, aged 60 years. |

CARVEL March 14, 1875.

ks

A

i

LL BROS.,

Agents for P. E. Island.

"|

ryyw ITE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

| Queen Square,

LATEST ARRIVAL!

The Subseribers have received per Steam.

er Pri c

A REW SUPPLY OF

108,000.00 | }

son of Dr. MeNeill, aged 10 m At Lot 14, on the 24th ult.,

beloved wife of Paul Thompson,

years. At Miminegash, on 20thult.,

onths. Sarah Jane.

aged 26

after 5 days

illness, Mary, youngest daughter of Patrick

O’Brine, aged 19 years. nin

SHIP NEWS.

st. John, Porto Rico, Jan. 23rd—Arrived |

brigt. Strickland, trom Newfou

Pernambuco, Jan. 30—Sailed brigt. Lucy, | Irving, and Solario, Stewart for New York. |

ndland.

Norfolk, Va., Feb. 24— Arrived Kewadin,

from Havana for Baltimore, yia where she was ashore.

Loading at Swansea, fer Callao.

Fray, Bentos, Jan. 14 -—Loauing ship |

Midas, tor Great Britain. Cardiff, Feb. 17—Sailed Donald, Hogan, for St. Jago. Weymouth. Feb. 8—Arrived Mutch, from P. E. Island. Bristol Feb. 12—Arrived, 4 Donald, from New York. Falmouth, Feb 27—Arrived Pennie, from San Francisco.

bark Aatlie

Cape Henry,

Mc- E.C. Mutch, wlnare, Me-

ship John,

PRICES CURRENT.

Ch'town, Marc’: 12, 18

MEAT. Beef, (small pieces) per }b Beef, per lb (by the quarter) Ham, per lb Lamb, per quarter Lamb, per !b Mutton, per Ib Pork,(smali pieces) per in Pork, per 1b (by the earcass ) Veal, per Ib

POULTRY Chickens, per pair Ducks, (each) Fowls, (each) Partridges, (each Turkeys, (each) Geese (each) BREADSTUFE Buckwheat Flour, per 1b Flour, perbbl

Flour, per 100 lbs Oatmeal, per 100 lbs

Fisit. Codfish per qtl Herring per bbl Mackerel per doz. BOAR DS. Hemlock, 100 feet.

er io.

$0.08 to 0.14 0.06 to 0.10 0.12 to 0.16 0.00 to 0.06 0.06 to 0.10 0.7 to 0.11

0.10 to 0.14}

0.74 to 0.84 0.05 to 0.08

30.48 to 0.70

0.30 to 0.40

0.25 to 0.40

0.25 to0.30 1 25 to 2.00 0.50 to 0.70 <5,

0.03 to 0.00 7.30 to 8.60

3.00 to 3.50 3.50 to 4.00

2.60 to 3.25 |

4.87 to 6.49 0.48 to 0.72

0.81 to 0.94

t. ROBERTSON’S, Te |

-f

Queen Street, - -

»:

1 CASE WEST OF ENGLAND TWEEDS,

In new patterns, just opened.

iat on CASE BLUE & BLACK WORSTED COATINGS, Very Nobby.

Moscow Beavers and Pilots in all Shades, BLUSB AND BROWN NAPS,

Mr. McLeop is the Currer, and A 1 at that!

C. ROBERTSON,

- Number 39.

Ch town, Pec, 21, 1874.

Before Stock-takin

WHE OFTHE

— we

SPECIAL 'NDUCEMENTS

TO

CASH BUYERS?

AT THE

LONDON

39,

g

HOUSE.

British & Foreign

MERCHANDIZE!

; Suitable for the Present Eesson:

which are now open for Inspection and Sale, at the

| Lowest Cash Prices. |PLEASS CALL AND EXAMINE.

suppli ‘s continually receiy

W. & A. BROWN.

October 5, 1874.

ALBERTON ! Euilding

HE Subscriber offers for

BUILDING LOTS pear Station. Terms Liberal.

} GEORGE W. HOWLAN | Alberton, Dec. 14, 1874. sj era

ea

i ;

Tots.

sale several the Railway

rat NO LORE FEES. ak ‘J

ro

}

QUACKS CONFOUNDED

Rheumatism and Gout have heretofore be | considered by the ordivary practising physicians | as incurable diseases, and the query has often been propounde d, of what benefit to the he iy less | sufferer is all their pretended science ; and what | doth it avail—their long and tedious course of | study—if they are obliged to acknowledge that

all their resources are to 20 account when call- ed upon to prescribe for a patient suffering from

ASSETS. } wlt—Gold $52,809.58 Silver, &c., 9,484.32

. fe Specie in \

vc 32,293 Real Estate, 14, 769.2 i f Banks, incorporated

ites of other 5,432.07

123,059.65

in the Island, Balane Debt

Soe lls receivable,

es in hands of other Banka,

$ and securities

310,670.78 15,009.36

1,461.46

1,443.18 1,000.71 53,181,51 11,909. 74 121,049.34 1,299.36)

—_——— $517,017.14

$722,572.01

Profit and Loss (Abstract).

| Potatoes, per bushel

' Sheepskins, (each '

By Balance broughtdowa, 19,673.64 ‘Lawrence Kickham, Commander,

1875.

| Mar. 1—-To Interest ou Deposits $11,977.91 | } Commission, etc., paid at Sundry Banks, 430.84

| Incidental expenses, year ending Mar. 1, 1875, 8,166.02 |

} Balances carried down. 19,673 64 | — | $40,248.41 | Tosundry losses writteuoff, 1,183.47 | Honus March 1874, 4,320.00 | Dividend, June 1874, 5,400.00 | Dividend, December 1874 5,400.00 | i Balance, net profits on hand, March 1, 1875, 19,901.66 |

$36,205.13 | 1975. March 1—By gross Profits for the year, $40,248.41 | | 40,248.41 | in hand 3r

March, 1874, 16,531.49 |

$36.205.13

WILLIAM CUNDALL, Cashier.

oom + -—_———

GENERAL STATEMENT OF THE

UNION BANK OF PRINCE ED» WARD ISLAND, 2nd MARCH, 1875.

LIABILITIES. “ Notes in circulation, Deposits bearing Iaterest Deposits not bearing Interest,

$145,782.65

128,978.09

Balance due to other Banks,

Capital, 97,333.33 Dividends unpaid, 736.43 | Reserve for Interest on deposit re ceipts, 2,146.29 | Net Profits ou hand, 3,128.96

$623,975:15

ASSETS. S ecie...Gold, Silver, &c., on hand, Notes and Cheques of other Banks, | Balance due by London Agents, Balance dne by Agents in Canada and

the United States,

39,393.45 21,975.08 3,824.40

$137,671.13 teal Estate, including Bank premises, 22,713.00 Notes and Bills discounted, 414,314.20 Cash Accounts, 45,679.20 Montgomery Estate, Protested Bills, Sundries,

GEORGE McLEOD, Cashier.

held at Cross Roads Schoolhouse, Lot 48, lutions expressing dissatisfaction with the forth the claims of the people of the South passed.

Lounges & Chairs,

(HEAPER than the cheapest, wholesale

and retail.

Showroom, ‘Terlizzick’s Building, Cor, | Queen and Kent Streets. ? iy WM. N. LEPAGE.

March 8, 1875—tf

}

‘WOR

week, day orevening. No Capital.

$237,094.33 | ‘rapid passages has proved herself to be

274,760.74 one of the fastest ships afloat.

6,775.07 |

£518,630.14 | |

32,478.20 |

918.14 | 1,217.27 | 1,462.21 |

$623,975.15

CHARLOTTETOWN Ferry.—A meeting was | on Wednesday evening last, at which resoa | state of Charlottetown Ferry, and setting

Side to better ferry accommodation, were

Samples can be seen at my >

At home, male and female; $35 per

We send valuable package of goods

. ‘ ; i ad Hoping the ( iovernment will reconsid for “Alloy ‘nail free, Address with ten cent

is matter; on I remain, Sir, your obd’t servant,

Briack Busa.

return stamp, M. Young, st., N ¥. octS 6m

173 Greenwich

MISCETA.ANEOUS.

Apples per bushel Barley per bushel Butter (fresh) per lb Butter per lb by the tub

| Calfskins, per 1b

Cheese (new milk) per lb Cheese, per Ib

Clover seed, per 1v

Eggs, per doz.

Green Peas,

Hay, per ton

Hides, per lb.

Honey, per lb. Homespun, (men’s wear)per yd. Homespun, (women’s do)per ya Homespun Flannel, per yard Lard, per lb

Oats, per bushe.

Straw, per ton

; ‘Tallow per lb

Wool, per |b

0.00 to 0.00 0.75 to 0.85

|

0.25 to 0.28 | 0.24 to 0.26 |

0.06 to 0.12 0.15 te 0.17 0.05 to 0.00 0.00 to 0.00 0.25 to 0.28 0.00 to 0.00

0.0 to 0.07

Boot

10.00 to 11.00 |

0.24 to 0.25 |

0.65 to 1.05

0.35 to O48 [ 0.31 to 0.438 |

0.12 10 0.14 0.55 to 0.60 4.50 to 5.02 9.08 to 0.14 0.17 to 0.28

| Turnips, per (bus. )

‘about Ist February, and will sail for this

| Shediac,

| i

| Philip Mercier, Commander,

0.82 to 0.36 0.02 to 0.04 0.75 to 1.00

Pear! Barley, per ib

Timothy Seed per (bush.)

Liverpool

LONDON P | To Charlottetown.

sSsIPPRING 1875, The Al Extreme CKpper Ship | * JAMES DUNCAN,”

8 years at

756 tons register, classed

Lloyd’s and coppered,

Will be on the berth at Liverpool,

Port, direct, about 5th April, taking GOODS for

Pictou, Gecrgetown, and Sammerside,

AT THROUGH RATES.

This favorite vessel by a succession of

ALSO The fine new A 1 Clipper Barque “MINERVA,” 392 tons register, classed 8 years at Lioyd’s, and coppered,

{

Now at London, will be dispatched | thence direct for this Port about the 5tb , | April, taking GOODS for

SHEDIAC, PACTOU, GRORGEROWY & SUMMERSIDE |

AT THROUGH RATES,

It is intended to dispatch these Ships

please have their Goods alongside as early as possible. For Freight or passage, having superior accommodation, xpply in Liverpool to SIR JAMES MALCOLM, Baronet, 69 South John Street, In London to

TAYLOR, BETHEL & ROBERTS,

or here te the owners,

James Duncan & Co.

Ch’town, Jan. 18, 1875.—2m

SCHOONERS FOR SALE.

MHE Schooner ** Prince Bismark,” about 50 tons, 2 years old, irou kneed, well found, in first-rate order. Price $2,500.00. The ** Little Belle,” about 50 tons, N. 5. built. 5 vears old, well found aud in good order ‘Price, 1,600.00.

Both vessels are lying at Georgetown, and |

'

| can be sent to sea at trifling expense. Terums—Haif cash; balance 6 months,

Apply to McDonald Brothers, Georgetown ;

Thomas Foley, Esq-, Charlottetown; or to t r : he owner, GEORGE _W. HOWLAN.

Alberton, Feb. 22, 1875.

Fenchurch Street, |

GEORGE DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, Feb, 15, 1875.—city papers 6w

No. WEST Sik

Factory

& 25

WUEEA SQUAME.

T is a fact that the subscriber has now in stock the largest and best he ever im-|

ported, and more daily expected to arr

0.00 to 0.00/ Gentlemen’s Knee and Wellington Boots, Gentlemen’s Congress and Balmoral, Gentlemen’s Rubbers and Over-Shoes; Ladies’ Boots, Rubbers and Over-Shoes; Children’s Boots, Rubbers Also, all kinds of Gentlemen's wear made to order on the premises, at the shurtest notice.

and Over-shoes.

Ladies and gentlemen, please give us a call, and we will give you the worth o

your money, and your change back.

rae All the above will be sold cheaper than ever.

Also, agent for JONES’ MACHINE, t putting elastic in old boots, Also, Rubber

Charlottetown, December 21, 1874

ive,

'8 repaired as good as new.

The stock consists of —

he best manufactured for repairing and

JOHN McKENZLE.

2m

For Sale.

4 TONS 3 ineh by 5-8 Refined Iron, ship- ped by mistake, and will be sold at

cost. HYNDMAN BROS.

4in

a

Feb. 15, 1875.

RAILROAD TIME!

oO

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

GOLD AND SILVER

WATCHES & CLOCKS !

COLD CHAINS! STUDS! Poo rH Pic ks!

EAR-RINGS BROOCHES.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

punctually as above, and shippers will | P b, A ‘T K BD & y T ‘F 2 !

Cruet Stands!

BUTTER “~OOLERS! | SUGAR BOWLS : | ‘Butler Knives, Pickle Forks, &¢.

i ;

SELLING OFF!

THE CHEAPEST YET:

—_—o--

OUR RAPIDLY

Increasing Trade

REQUIRES US TO

Enlarge our Premises !

| chronic rheumatism. The great trouble lies in ; the fact that the mode of investigation is pre- | scribed within certain boundaries and limita- tions compelling, the student to tread in certain } well worn paths, or sufler disgrace and excom- ' munication from that highly respeetable order | of mortals known as the Medica! Faculty How i often genius has been curbed in its flights of in | vestigation can easily be imagined. And often } really grand and beneficial discoveries have been ; placed under the ban of censure by those self | constituted censors for no reasons whatever, but ! that they are innovations upon a stereotyped aad | time honored prescription. It was not so how- j ever, with the propriet ‘DIAMOND RHEUMATIC HE fey | for his high standing in t prot n, and th }Jearning and l, quickly compelled the C t { d now physicians geverally Lia r the world, where | this medicine is introd tof wond | ful efficacy, and often pres i t for the r pa | tients. Of course the use oft Diamond Rher matic Cure, without the aid ¢ hysic | Saving in fee to the suff er, but the reall; | coyscientions py ia eyoice at ti ' tor the reasonot the gen il ber ts arising to

mankind from it

READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SA}

{ i Orrick oF SaNnrrary Pornicer, Montreal, June 18, 1874, Messrs Devins & Boiron:

GENTLEMEN—Having been one & MAD

martyrs of Rheumatism t! I meet on my daily | rounds, I wasinduced to try the celebrated D } mond Rheumatic Cure, 1 had ff 1 the last | five or six weeks the most terribly acute pains | across the loins and back »severe indced that 1 { could hardly walk without the aid of a stick | I commenced using the Diamond Remedy, follow | ingthe directions carefully. Relicf came immedia tely with the first bottle—improved th the second, and completely cured and free from pain after using my fifthsmall bottle. You are at perfect liberty to refer to me either | privately or publicly, as I feel very thankful for the relief and sympathize with my;fellow sutfer- ers from rheumatism Resper ly J BRB. CaRrpina 1] lle Street r J j N i Sept. 29th, 1874 A. Cuipman Sairn :

Dear Siz,—This is to certify that the Diamond Rheumatic Cure has perfectly cured me of that dreadful pain called Rheumatism. I have suff- ered with the said complaint for upwards ot twelve years, and tried several doctors,but never

found anything to cure it until ] took some of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. After takiog three bottles of the said medicine I found myselfa well as any men could wish for to be: for which

I strongly recommend if to all who suffer trom

| that dreadful paio

| Perer F. Jouxsrox

123 Prince William St This medicine has tor several months past been

used with perfect success and satisfaction in the

| :

| hospitals of Montreal, and is recommended by th

| best med cal practitioners in that city, as 4 safe