A nn alent ney a

Loeal and Other liems,

—

THERE Was no business at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forenoon.

RememBer the Concert by the Pupils of the Convent de Notre Dame this evening, at 3 o'clock.

Vue St. Dunstan's College Examination, and the Examination of the City Schools, tal es place to-morrow.

Mipsummer Bonnet and Har Sxares just received. june 26-1

J. & W. Brer.

Tus members of St. Patrick’s T, A. So- ciety have decided to hold their annual Pic- Nic at St. Dunstan’s College grounds, on Wednesday, July 17th. See advertise- ment.

We desire to remind our readers ia the city of the sale of fancy and useful articles that takes place to morrow in the Market Hall. The ladies of Zion Church have this matter in hand.

Tue Benrvortent Ixisn Socrery have decided to hold their annual pic-nic at St. Dunstan's College on Monday, the 15th of July next. Full particulars in a future advertisement.

A man named Thomas Smith fell in a fit on King Street during the progress of the fire this morning. A hose-reel, which was coming down the street at the time, passed over him, inflicting severe injuries.

Remember the Grand Temperance De- monstration and Public Tea, at Victoria Park, on Monday, Ist July. Should the weather prove unfavorable,it will take place the first tine day after.

Tue great auction sale will be continued by F. 8S. Hanford at Keith’s late store, Queen square, to-night at 8 o’clock. Fancy Goods, Accordeons, Concertinas, Vases, Desks, Magic Lanterns, Chromos, Frames, etc., will be sold at a great sacrifice.

Bearish Conpvuct.—Two poor French- men, with a dancing bear, came to Char- lottetown last evening. A crowd of roughs on the street immediately recognized their relationship to the bear. The ‘* bear” in them was ‘‘ raised,” and they commenced hooting and pelting stones in a most dis- graceful manner. The police were, as usual, not on hand at the right time.

Sate or Sr. Avarps.—The estate of St. Avards—property of Hon. J C. Pope—di- vided into forty-three building lots, was sold by auction to-day, and realized a total of $10,415, or an average of nearly $1,000

racre. Messrs. Owen Connolly, John Bal, -L. Wright, J. E. Haszard, John Douse, Thos. Essery, Thos. Dodd, Arche, Holmes, Michael Green, John McLeod, Fredk. Stagman and John Morrissey were among the principal purchasers.

THE BEST ON EARTH.—The now Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine was consider- ed by the judges of the American Institute to be the best machine in the world, and was awarded the Special Medal of the In- stitute, 1877, (and sustained by all the world’s exhibitions.) Now is the time to get the best machine at the lowest possible price, as Mr. Johnson, the General Agent, is in the city for a short time. Call at Chappelle’s Bookstore — ladies, ask for Clark’s Elephant Spool Cotton for all Sew- ing Machines. [june 18, eod if

Tue “ Patriot,” although professing to be a murning paper, and wishing the public to believe that it is issued about 6 o'clock, a. m., is, in reality, nothing more than an evening sheet, issued about midnight. The circumstance of the fire this morning proves this fact. The alarm of fire was given at about 3 o’clock this morning, and had not the paper been then issued, we would, no doubt, have had an account of the conflag- ration in this morning’s ‘*‘ Patriot.” We are justified, therefore, in saying that our morning paper is issued not later than 3 o'clock.

Tue steamer Worcester arrived from Bos- ton this morning at 4 o’clock, with a cargo of merchandize and the following passen- gers :—Mr. Oliver Smith and nephew, Mr. J. G. Litea, Dr. Miles, Mrs. Hannah Mc- Guire and two children, Miss Catherine Mc- Donald, Miss Maggie Nicholson, Miss Jane Beek, Miss Mary A. Murphy, Miss Annie McCarey, Miss Isabella Manson, Mrs. H. A. Heath, Miss Kate McDonald, Mr. John Campbell, Mr. Angus Murchison, Mr. Thos. LeBlanc, Mr. B. Sane, Mr. W. Richard- son,

ee

The New Brunswick Elections.

The St. John Globe says, the elections on Saturday were decidedly against the Local Government. The Opposition completely swept the County of Westmorland, it carried two men in Restigouche and one in King’s, and apparently one in Queen’s. It is true that a former member of the Op- position in King’s County was beaten, owing to a variety of circumstances, but Dr. Vail, an Oppositionist, was elected in his place, leaving that county in precisely the position it was before. Out of eleven members elected on Saturday at least seven ) if not eight, are against the Local Admin- istration as the matter stands. It is use- less to speculate upon what may happen, but the facts so far reveal a very strong eeling against the Government, and unmis-

bly point out that had there been a de-

ined and organized effort to defeat them they would have been defeated. Their feconstruction in part saved them frou overwhelming disaster, the disposition of many persons being not to hold the new Provincial Secretary responsible for the acts of his predecessors.

The Irish make their way everywhere. At Queen Victoria’s last levee, Paddy Lim- jee, of Bombay, was presented by the Sec- Tetary of State for India.

—oncrteeneeaeettiasoennenstneieinetiuetipasieabenus

NEWS BY

(Special Desputeh to Examiner, )

Birr, June 26.

ids me : lo-day’s sitting of Congress began at 2 and clos cl at 0 oclock this afternoon ‘ . . Gortschakoff was not present, but received

reports every quarter of an hour and sent written remarks to the Russian plenipo- tentiaries.

Bismarck will immediately communicate with the Greek plenipotentiary concerning his participation in Congress.

Greece will be admitted to represent th® Greek element in Bulgaria when the organi- zation of Bulgaria is disenssed in private conversation.

The Turks strenuously oppose granting autonomy to Epirus, especially as regards Janina. The Greeks lay particular stress on the Greek nationality of Janina. The Turks declare they will not evacuate the fortresses untjl the treaty of peace is ratified by all the Powers.

Lonpon, June 25. The Post's despatch from Berlin reports \that, in Monday’s sitting of Congress, it was decided that the Russians should with- draw from Roumeliain six, and from Bul- aria, in nine months,

Lonpon. June 25. Sir George Burk, the distinguished Arctic explorer, is dead. Bern, June 25.

Notwithstanding the favorable progress already made, some weeks must elapse be- fore the Fmperor can be removed to the country.

PERSONAL.

Queen Mercedes of Spain has symptoms of gastric fever.

General Grant recently.

it is believed the actor, Mr. Charles Matthews, is dying at Manchester.

While in London the Crown Prince of Germany called on the ex-Prince Imperial of France.

arrived at Amsterdam

it is averred, on legal authority, that the stamps on the Roseberry-Rothschild ante- nuptial settlement instruments amounted to $20,000.

Eight ladies of Bufialo sailed for Europe on the 22d, intending to ‘‘de” England on foot. They are to be under the charge of Mrs. Joseph D. Forbes.

he Lancet says Earl Russell did more for the medical profession than any other nobleman, both as minister and member of the Legislature.

Bishop Conroy, the Apostolic Delegate, has arrived at Halifax, N. S., and was the guest of Archbishop Hannan until Tuesday last, when he sailed for Newfoundland.

Senator Stanley Matthews, having inter- rogated yesterday as to the truth of the re- port that he had concluded to appear be- fore the Potter Committee, said the statement was erroneous.

Sir Henry Thompson, the famous sur- geon and artist, will probably be brought forward asa candidate for the University of London at the next election. If he stands, it will be at the special instance of the medical profession and as representative of their claims.

*¢Joaquin” Miller’s real name is Cincin- natus Heine Miller. . Joaquin is a nick- name given him at the California gold mines. Formerly affecting his rough miner's costume at all times and in all places, he is now very fastidious, and wears cloth and linen of the finest quality. The ‘Songs of the Sierras” made his fortune.

A News special says:—Instructions have been finally issued from the Vatican to the Neapolitan Bishops to take the Royal ex- equatur, and revenues and palaces of the diocese. Hitherto the Bishops have ignored the casgreatur and received monthly sub- scriptions from the Vatican, but the great falling off in Peters-Pence renders the strict- est economy necessary.

The news of the aitack of Nobeling on the Emperor of Germany reached the Crown Prince and Princess in the midst of a brilliant entertainment at Hatfield House, the seat of Lord Salisbury. Their Royal Highnesses instantly prepared for departure for Berlin—and so little time was lost that, though the attack took place only at 2 p.m., the royal party, leaving Hatfield at 6 p.m., quitted Charing Cross Station at 8.30 en youte for Berlin, which they reached eighteen hours afterwards.

Mr. Bradlaugh is not easy to catch hold of. Under evidence which morally appear- ed clear enough in his condemnation, he has again and again escaped punishment through-some legal quibble. After he had obtained a rule nisi, calling upon the justices of Middlesex to show cause why an order made by Mr. Vaughan, directing the de- struction of 600 copies of the ‘ Fruits of Philosophy” should not be set aside, the Lord Chief Justice said the Court were of opinion that the order was deficient in es- sentials. The magistrate had undoubtedly found that the book was obscene, but had failed to show, which was equally necessary,

The rule, therefore, was made absolute.

The death of Charles Mathews, the vet- eran actor, is announced. His life was a long one. He was born in 1803. In 1853 he married Madame Vestris. In 1858, his first wife being dead, he married Mrs. Davenport. Mathews played to the last; he did not lag superfluous on the stage. When Garrick died, Johnson vt a his

ath ‘‘eclipsed the gaiety of nations” ; oan on an death of Charles Mathews a similar sentiment may be indulged in, with even more propriety; for while the triumphs of Garrick were confined to London,

Sen reeaeetnee-eet et

TELEGRAPH, |

that its publication was a misdemeanor. °

ae ——

ee -

EXAMINATION Uf the City Public Schools,

a

f PUBLIC EXAMINATION will be held in each of the City Schools on THURS. DAY, the 27th inst., coinmeneing at 10o’clock. The parents of the children and all interested in education are invited to be present. At 1 o'clock there will be a massing of the pupilsattending Upper Prince Street Schoolanad the East Kent Street School, at the former building, when the prizes will be distributed and the children engaged in some simultaneous exercises. At 2 o'clock the pupils attending Queen Square School and Rochford School will also assemble in St. Patrick’s Hall. The visitors and examiners from the various rooms are respectfully invited to meet with the chil- dren in the above places at the time men- tioned, By order of the Board, ISAAC OXENHAM, See’y. Ch’town, June, 24, 1878—pat ar h pres :

Steamer ‘Heather Belle,”

—— 10: ——

SUMMER ARRANCEMENT {1878.

AY ILL leave Charlottetown for Orwell every Monpay and WEDNESDAY even-

ings. \ Litre Orwell for Charlottetown every TUEs. DAY and THURSDAY mornings, at 7 o’clock,

Leaving Charlottetown for Orwell same evening, at 3 o'clock.

Returning from Orwell to Charlottetown same evening, arriving at Charlottetown about 3.30 o'clock,

Leave Charlottetown for Mount Stewart every WEDNESDAY and FrimpAayY mornings, at 4 o'clock.

Leave Mount Stewart for Charlottetown 7 o'clock,

Leaving Charlottetown for Mount Stewart same evenings, at from 2 to 3 o'clock, accord- ing to tide.

Return to Charlottetown same evenings.

Leave Charlottetown for Crapaud every SATURDAY, weather and tide permitting, and every alternate Saturday will make a return trip.

All goods should be prepaid at Charlotte- town, otherwise they will be stored at their destination, at the risk and expense of the

owners. JOHN EVCHES, Agent. Ch’town, P. E. Island, April 25, 1878. 3m law pat pres her ne ar law 3m

A RECEIVED 0-DAY IN i W7

; @ (CHOICE PATTERNS)

--AT—

KING SQUARE HOUSE Tailoring Department

BEER & SONS.

Ch’town, June 18, 1875S.

NOW READY:

THE

(reat National Work |

ART ILLUSTRATIONS!

By C. R. TUTTLE.

HE new and only Iuivusrrarep History of the DomMINION or CANADA. Just pub- lished. The most popular and saleable Work of the day. In2 Magnificent Grand Quarto Volumes, 600 pages in each, or in monthly numbers at 50 cents. Beautifully illustrated

and handsomely bound, with 28 fine Steel

Plates, 20 original Wood Cuts, and 200 Photo Lithograph Engravings, on stone, of our promi- nent public men.

county in P. E. I. Send for terms and outfit

at once. D. DOWNIE & CoO., Sole Publishers.

Box 1964, Montreal. [may 25

A GRAND | Temperance Demonstration

—AND—

PUBLIC THA

WILL BE HELD On the Beautiful Grounds of VICTORIA PARE

MONDAY, JOLY 1s,

LL the Temperance Societies throughout |

i the Island are invited to attend. Tea on the tables at 2.50 p. m.

(15 cents.

ENTERTAINMENT in the Market Hall at 8 o’clock, p. m.—Admission, 15 cents ; reserved seats, 25 cents.

Railway Fares for the day will be f cent

:@ mile. W. W. BEER, Ch. of Com. J. W. HODGSON, Sec’y. Ch’town, June 18, 1878—

COAL! COAL!

py TONS NUT & ROUND COAL, 1 cheap from Shed, by

Mathews has made audiences delighted in foreign countries and in every colony of the

Empire.

Charlottetown, June 24.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Head Lord’s Wharf,

AGENTS WANTED in every town and |

Tickets, 25 cents; children under 12 years,

AV CTION SA LES, =

BANKRUPT STOC AT AUCTION.

We will Sell, on

i Tuesday, the 23rd July,

AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. M.,

At the Premises Occupied by R. ii, Crawford, Esq., Tryon, All his Stock in Trade, consisting of a well selected lot of Goods, for a country Store, viz : Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. Rubber Goods, Trimmings, Muslins, Grey and White Cottons, Dress Goods, Millinery, Shawls, Jackets, Table Covering, Stock ings, Handerchiefs, Neckties,Collars, Tea, Sugar, Confectionery, Pepper, Ginger, Tobacco, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Rope, Washing Soda, Crockeryware, Shop Fur- nitare, Stove and Pipe, Scale, Show Case, Measures, &c., &c. STaBLeE Srock — lHorse, 1 Cow, 2 Jaunting Sleighs, 1 Truck Wagon, 1 Driving Wagon, 2 setts Wagon Harness, etc., ete, ALSo, AT 12 O'CLOCK :

THE BUSINESS STAND,

Contuining about THREE QUAR- TERK ACRES OF LAND, on which is an excellant 2 STORY BUILD- ING (Dwelling and Store) all in good repair.. TerMs—Under $50, cash; over $50, four months, Terms ror Premises..20 per cent. to be — at time of purchase ; 20 per cent. on Ist Jecember, 1878; 60 per cent. Ist Dee., 1879.

Carvell Bros.,

ASSIGNEES. Ch’town, June 22, 1878—e od sj sw pat to sale

Very VALUABLE

Building & Pasture Lots,

03

Superior Steck! Well Bred Horses and Cows,

30% | AM instrveted by the Hon. Jas. C. Porr, to sell at AUCTION, on the premises, on

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,

the 26th & 27th inst., commencing each day at 11 o'clock,

43 Building Lots

on the Si, Peter's & Mo tat Ei ward Roads,

known as “St. Avards,” splendidly situated for building purposes, affording some of the handsomest and most attractive sites for pri- vate residences to be found in the City Su- burbs, and commanding charming views of the Hillsborough River and Harbor. These Lots are by far the most eligible Building Lots at present in the land market. Situated just outside the City limits, their freedom from taxes renders them most desirable for Villa Residences.

— -ALSO-—

34 Building or Paddosk Lots,

containing one acre each, fronting on the upper and lower St. Peter's Roads, directly opposite the entrance to the Brackley Point Road.

g@ See Plan on posters.

On Thursday, the 27th, I WILL SELL, AT THE KENSINGTON BREWERY STABLES,

THE FOLLOWING

Very Superior and Wel! Bred Cattle.

being a portion of the largest and most valuable herd on the {sland ;

12 Very Superior and Well Bred Cows, in- cluding the prize Shorthorn and Grade Cows at the Provincial Exhibition last year.

1 Heifer, 3 years old, very fat, sc 9 ee

se

—

1 ] ee l ee sé

(All of which took first prize last year as Calf, 1 year and 2 year old, grade heifers)

1 Durham Bull, 4 vears old, bred on Stock Farm,

1 Large Fat Cow, 1 Fat Ox, 6 Very Fine Heifer Calves, é

3 Pure Bred Shorthorns (Bull Calves),

1 Chestnut Thoroughbred Mare (5 yrs. old, Foal from ‘* Warrior’’),

1 Very Superior Carriage Horse (5 yrs. old, 164 hands high), from Thoroughbred Horse ‘* Young Roland,

1 Pair Heavy Clydesdale matched, 6 and 7 yrs. old),

1 Heavy Mare, with her Foal. This Mare has taken six 1st prizes at Exhibitions.

1 Heavy Clydesdale Filly, 3 years old ; took Ist prize last year as best 2-year old Draft Filly ;

400 CEDAR POSTS.

These Cattle are all well worth the atten- tion of Stock Raisers and others, being wel! bred of Superior Stock, affording a rare chance to purchase First-Class Cattle.

TERMS FOR THE PRopERty — Twenty per |Cent. of the purchase money down; the bal- ‘ance in four years, with interest at six per cent.

TERMS FOR THE StockK—A credit of three months will be given, on approved notes.

WILLIAM DODD,

AUCTIONEER.

-Ch’town, June 7, 1878—3 in ea week

TEX LET—A large DWELLING HOUSE, of i7 rooms, in good order, fit for a hotel,

on Sydney Street, next to the Wesleyan

Church. Apply, on the premises, or to D.

/FARQUHARSON, Queen Street.

| Ch’town, June 24—2i*

—_—_

Mares (well

;

i

TO LET, WELLING HOUSE AND SHOP, on | Richmond Street. Apply to

WM. KOUGHAN. |Ch’town, June 21, 1878-—3i

}

| BY THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the latest news—local and telegraphic

| AUCTION SALES,

ee

FLOWERS & PLANTS. PYSTIC STANDS AND BRACKETS.

jj ; AUCTION, To-morrow, Thurs- BF day, June 27th, at Turer o'clock, very choice assortment, just received,

A. MACNEILL,

Auctioneer.

Pp. m., 2

June 26, 1878.

Dry Pine Lumber & Flooring,

Sashes & Frames, Doors, Moulding, &e.

AM instructed by the Executors of the late Mr. JOHN WALSH, to Sell at AUCTION, at the Lamber Yard, on Pownal Street (near Water Street), On Friday, the 28th inst., AT 6 O'CLOCK, 6,500 ft. Spruce Flooring, 1 in., tongued, 20,000 ft. Spruce Flooring, 1} in., grooved and tongved, 10,000 ft. 1 im. Pine Boards, 2.000 ft. Zin, * * “ 4,000 ft. 3in. ‘** Plank, 6,000 ft. 3x6 ** Scantling, ; 7,000 ft. Spruce Studding, 2 & 3x3, 4 pieces Hardwood Pyank, 12 Ships’ Knees, 1,500 Bricks, 45 Five-Panel Doors, 2 in., 2.10x6.10, 9 TFour-Panel Doors, 14 in., 2.6x6.6, 14 Sashes and Frames, 10x12, 12 lights,

grooved and

ili “10x14, 12 lights, em ** 16x34, 4 lights,

(axle pulleys), Sashes and Frames, 13x28, (axle pulleys), Sashes and Frames, 10x14, 16 lights, “ “ ‘10x12, 8 lights, Sashes, 8x10, without Frames, Door Frames, 3x7, with fan lights, 5 Mantle-Pieces, ordinary size, 7 pieces Stair Kail, 2x33, 500 ft. 1} in. Moulding, 200 ft. 3 in. Raised Panel Moulding, 200 ft. 5 & 6 in. base, 6 This Lumber is all dry, and with the Floor- ing of superior quality, is ordered for positive Sale, aud must be sold to close up the Estate,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer. Chariottetewn, June 24, 1878—4i

to

4 lights,

Ww estes

" = ene a

Valuable Private Besidence

] AM instructed, by Mr. 8. N. EARLE, to sell at AUCTION, on the premises, on Saturday next, the 29th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, the Valuabie Private Residence lately knownas the West End Hose. pleasantly situated on West Street, The land fronts 80 feet on West Street and runs back 125 feet. The House is very con- veniently arranged and contains 9 rooms, bes sides a summer and winter kitchen.

The Dwelling House is fitted throughout with Gas, Marble Mantles, Register Grates, and is in first-class order. It has a large yard, garden, and stable attached.

This is a rare opportunity to secure a Pri- vate residence in an eligible locality.

sé Terms at Sale.

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer

Ch’town, June 24—m th fr

LARGE SALE REAL ESTATE

uel

CARDIGAN BRIDCE !

$15,000 Worth of Eligible _ Eaads and Buildings,

which must be Neold.

* AM instructed by §.°S. Carvell, Esq, _ to Sell,

By Auction,

on the premises,

On Wednesday, July 10th,

commencing on arrival of train from Charlottetown, at 11 o’clock, the following valuable Pro- perty at the Village of Cardigan, namely :

24 LOTS, of 4 acres each. 5 Water LOTS, 15 Building Lots, beautifully situated, 1 Finished Dwelling House, with 2 acres of land attached. 2 Acres with House thereon. Store and Dwelling House with Land at tached; the former at present occupied b Messrs. Beer & Son; the latter, by Mr. Hug Lord Macdonald.

A Lot with Carriage Factory and Dwelling House thereon; the Factory occupied by Mr- Angus Gregor; the House by Mr. James Stev. enson.

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown on morning of sale, at 8:50 o’clock, return. ing same evening. Return tickets at half fare* thus placing within the reach of all a cheap trip to the country.

Refreshments will be provided for persons coming from a distance.

TermMs—15 per cent. —cash at Sale—and the balance by instalments, namely :—

15 per cent, on 10th Nov., 1878.

20 do do 1879. 23. do do 1880. 25 do do idssl,

bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum, This valuable property—close by Railroad Station, Churches, Schools, Factories, &— offers a rare chance to Capitalists, Traders, and others, for safe aud protitable investment,

A. McNEILL, Auet’r,

Ch’town, June 15, 1878.

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