.

THE Sa ee

oncom

Leeal and diher ay TeLEGRAPHIG EWS

fus Eaglish mail arrived last night, > —_ Davip Rogers, Esq , Summerside, is in the City > CINE « Mawistrate’s Court this forenoon.

- [wr examination for entrance to Prince of Wales College began this morning. aren Tur counters of the Diamond Bookstore are supplied with the latest periodicals, &c, a Tur Zion Church Excursion, by ‘‘South- port,’ to-morrow, otters special attractions. ; einai

Rev. BENJAMIN CHAPPELLE arrived in the City last night on a brief visit to his friends, on > —_

SexaTor HowLan fe c as in; j « 1 an, of P. E, Island, was in iin their attempt to break up the mob, were

| subsequently

St. John, Saturday and staying at the Royal.

P. S. ARcHIBALD, Esqa., C. E., Chief En- gineer Intercolonial Railway, is at the Rankin,

_ —»>— —

Super. Coteman of the P, E, I. Railway was registered yesterday at the Dufferin Hotel, St. John.

~— i —

A nero circulated in this city to-day re- garding bank failures, is, we learn on “the best authority, incorrect.

- ~ ~<>-——---

Mr. Frank Kennepy, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, is spending a fortnight of his bolidays with his friends here.

o>

Kememser the Excursion, by ‘‘Southport,” to-morrow, in connection with Zion Charch. A refreshment table will be provided.

ee

Rev. Bensamin CHAPPELLE will preach in the basement of the Prince Street Methodist Church at half-past seven this evening.

—_— -> —

J. Bar Rorertson, of Toronto, was on the 18th fined $50 and costs for forgery and counterfeiting a trade mark on Dr. Ayers pills,

_ —-~}_>-—

Tue interior of the Diamond Bookstore is handsomely painted and will, when finished, be one of the handsomest places of business in the city.

eee

Mr. James Burke, gardener, of Southport, had on sale at the market to-day, some cab- bage of extraordinary large size for the present season. ‘They sold readily.

_— > —

We are pleased to see that Mr. J. D. Mc- Leod has taken into partnership his head salesman, Mr. Stainforth Sanderson. Mr. 8. is well known in the City as one of the most genial and obliging young business men, and his admission to the firm will no doubt in- crease ita success,

-_ +> -—

THe worst cases of weakness, exhuastion, impotency, and all diseases and weakness of the generative organs can be cured by Mack's Magnetic Medicine. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothecaries Hall. See advertisement in another column. [aug 20 lw wkly

--—_-__——_

We learn that a number of our young friends from the city intend having a p cnic to-morrow (Wednesday) on the beautiful grounds of Ralph Carr, Esq., Covehead. They have a large dancing booth prepared for the occasion, and with music from the cornet violin, etc., we have no doubt but they will sp.ud a pleasant day.

—_—~>_—-

R. C. McDonatp, representative of the (;ates’ Organ and Piano Co., is in town, and any persons wishing to purchase first class Pianos and Organs at Factory prices, would do well by either calling or leaving a word at the Osborne House, where he puts up. He is also prepared to tune and repair organs. En- courage home enterprise,

- p--—-

Ow his attention being called to the matter while in Summerside last week, Superintend- ent Coleman promised to have the gangway between the Kailway Station widened to double its present width. From Mr. Cole- man’s public acts sirce he came among us, we infer that he is anxious to benefit and con- venience the public as much as possible,— Pioneer.

—_——_———

Tue Chatham World asks: ‘*Why not organ- ize a maritime press association, composed of journalists of New Brunswick Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island? A convention might he held at St. John, during the coming exhibition to organize it. Willany of the St. John men form themselves into a committee and issue a call? Thig would be the proper thing to do.” A good idea.

—— -- -—

Tue market to-day was fairly attended. Prices as follows:—Beef (small) 6 to 14 cents; do, (qr.) 6 to 9 cents; mutton, 6 to 9 cents; lamb, 3 to7 cents; Fowls (each), 25 to 35 cents; ducks, 20 to 30 cents; chickens (pair), 35 to 60 cents; butter (fresh), 20 to 24 cents; do. (tub), 16 to 18 cents; flour (per 100 Ibs.), $2.90 to $3.00; oatmeal, none; hay, (per cwt.), 30 to 40 cents; oats, 42 to 45 cents; potatoes (new), 30 to 50 cents; Sheepskins, 20 to 30

cents. - _ > —

Lopster Fisuinc.—In the issue of yester- day, the 20th inst. ; those interested were given to understand, that the extention of time for fishing lobsters, was to Ist September prox. The instructions of the Department to Mr. Lord were as follows:—

Lirrte Maris Station, Aug. 18,

“Notify Inspector and Overseers that Lobster Fishing may continue next week. Will advise from Ottawa if further extension granted.” i

A. W. McLeiayr.

The mistake in time was made by giving the

eu! of month instead of week.

noainilitgilas A vickep TEAM of the Wanderers and Victoria Clubs of Halifax, played an eleven of the Garrison and defeated them easily. Some of the strong men of the Garrison were absent while the civilians had the best men belonging to both Clubs. The Garrison were all disposed of for seventy-four runs. Kaiser, of the Wanderers, made forty-two himself, and was unfortunately given out 1 b w. Brook- field scored twenty-six and not. The com- bined team had run up a score of 106 with four wickets down when play was stopped. The Victoria’s play in Truro to-day, and the Wanderers will finish up their season by a match with Moncton. ———— Tue promoters of a General Hospital in Charlottetown on a non-sectarian basis for the benefit of the whole Island, are meeting with unexpected success. The ‘‘Ladies Hos ital Aid Society” in convection with the above object are prosecuting their canvass with com- mendable industry. At their meeting held on Saturday last, a vote of thanks was passed to the Honorable Frederick R. Starr, of Elcho Farm, Litehfield, Connecticut, for his very generous donation of $1,200 towards the pro- weed hospital. Mr, Starr had kindly offered 1,000 provided a certain sum was subscribed by a fixed time. But alate mail brought his cheque for $1,200. The large hearted charity of this gentleman is well known both in the United States and elsewhere,

| |

use of drunkenners at the Stipendiary |

> [Spretat Desparenes to THe Examrnen. |

An Grange Riet.

Lonvon, Aug. 21.

an ae There was serious rioting in the town of

Coalbridge, Lanark County, Scotland, on Saturday, between Orangemen and Cathe- lies. Twenty-six men who participated in the disturbance were arrested. Two police officers were dangerously wounded in quelling the disorder. The rioting was resumed this moraing wherein a number of Catholics, armed with picks and ham mers, paraded the Main Street of the town insearch of their religious antagonists, and all effurts of the force of police sent to disperse them. The officers, unsnecessfi!

reinforced by a body of mounted policemen, aud the combined forces, after a sharp tight, charged upon and dispersed the rioters. Twenty were arrest- ed. The town is in a state of great excite- ment, as fresh trouble is expected.

LATER, Lonvon, Aug. 21.

Rioting was resumed at Coalbridge last night. The police were stoned by the peo- ple. When the riot act was read the police charged and dispersed the mob.

A number of Catholics severely beat two Protestants, one of whom is now lying in a dangerous condition. Fifty rioters have been arrested.

The Tamatave Difficulty.

Lonpon, Aug. 21.

In the House of Commons to-night, Mr. Gladstone, replying to the question of Sir Stafford Northcote, relative to the case of Mr. Shaw, imprisoned by the French in Madagascar, stated that Mr. Shaw had been accused of having relations with Hovas and detailed acts of hostility tothe French. Mr. Gladstone said that Mr. Shaw was confined on board the French man-of-war and would have full facilities for his defence and the right of appeal.

fn replying to a question by Mr. Cowen he said there would be very grave cases for complaint if Mr. Shaw was not accorded a fair trial.. The London Daily News in- timated that Mr. Shaw, the British Mission- ary in Madagascar, imprisoned by the French there, charged with concealing two Hova spies, has been released.

Sir Stafford Northcote was not content with the statement, and announced that he‘ would repeat the question to-morrow. Mr. Gladstone declared that he would be unable to say anything further relative to the case, asthe public interest might thereby be injured.

The Fall River Regatta,—Ross the Winner.

Fart River, Aug. 20.

The race came off to-day. It was late when the professionals started and making a false start they were called back by the referees. About half of them went and the others came back. Then when they were ordered another heat there was a great deal of grumbling etc. A wait of ten mintes was granted those who had rowed over the course and it was 6.57 before the final start was given. The men got off well Hanlan taking tha lead with Elliott, Lee, Hamm, and Plaisted close to him. Loss and Hosmer were somewhat slow getting off. Hanlan made the first turn with Ross next and Hosmer close behind. At the start of the race the steamer Canonicas went up the river and as Hanlan turned the buoy steamed down again and steamed right through the rowers swamping all but Teemer, Hosmer and Ross, who won the race and money. Teemer, lst; Hosmer, 2nd; and Ross, 3rd.

Cholera in Egypt,

ALExannriA, Aug. 21.

There were thirty-seven deaths here on

Sunday from cholera. Lonpon, Aug. 21.

There were 182 deaths from cholera, in Egypt, on Sunday, including four at Cairo. There have been forty-three deaths from cholera in the province of Ghezek and Atfe in the last four days.

Telegraph Notes. A steamer has arrived at Aspinwall with 3,500 tous of machinery for work on the Panama canal.

It is stated that France has informed the Powers that any ships attempting to land arms in Annam will be liable to seizure.

At Quito, Panama, cries have been made in the streets and plazas of death to the liberals and heretics; viva God and religion.

It is probable that an Irish bishop will go to America to raise money to supple- ment £50,000 set apart by the Irish Tram- way bill for migration in Ireland.

The marriage of Canutto Pecci, a nephew of Pope Leo XIII., and Miss Bueno, will take place in Paris during the present month. Monsignor De Rende will bless it, and Monsignor Cataldi, the prefect of the Pontifical ceremonies. will represent the Pope.

The Paris correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph says it is affirmed that the bombardment of Huo by the French was begun Saturday. Admiral Reyron, Mintster of Marine and of Colonies, has ordered six gunboats to be constructed for Tonquin.

At Garden City, L. I, on the 19th, a flock of sheep on A. T. Stewart’s farm were struck by lightning under a tree where they had taken refuge, and forty of them were killed and twenty severely injured. In New York the storm was severe, but no serious damage is reported.

At Waco, Texas, on Thursday afternoon, a cyclone struck Oglesby demolishing the station and a store and scattering the goods all over the prairie. A man at Pecan Grove, Coryell county, was struck by lightning and killed. Another man was kilied at Sour lake by lightning on Friday.

Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Under For- eign Secretary, stated in the House of Com- mons, on the 17th, that the Government had asked the Russian Government to give an explanation in regard to the expulsion from Russia, on the 15th instant, of a

| Beitish Jew, representing a London busi- |

Perkins & Sterns.

| nass firwa.

The Ruasian (reo zraphie | Society has!

; notified the Danish minister at S-.

Peters. | barg that a foreiga vessel is repert-d to}

Y EXAMINER, AUGUST 21, 1883.

|

lhave wintered on the erst coast of the |

| island of Waigatz, whieh lies between Nova

It is vessel wa3 the! ship

Zembleand the Russian mtialand. jnot known whether the missing Danish Arctic

expioring **Dimphua.”’

The anti-Semitic movemea t in Russia ha become general, and Jews everywhere are filled with the deepest anxiety at the pros- pect of a new persecution which threatens to be more serious than they have endured in that country. The general design ap- pears to be to deprive them of their com- mercial privileges under particularly odious and unjust conditions.

The British House of Commons con- tinued in session until 2.30 o’clock on Sunday morning. The supply bill was finished and the Irish tramways bill passed its third reading. The government assured Parnell and his followers that only £50,- 000 would be devoted to emigration pur- poses. The debate was very bitter through- out. In addition to Biggar, Messrs. Call and Newdegate were also called to order by the chairman.

Harry Hill, of New York, has been chosen referee in the coming Slade-Mitchell prize fight. An investigation of the law shows that restriction upon prize fighting is very stringent both in Missoari and Kansas. It is stated the Missouri statute forbids any one to train in the State for prize fighting. Slade is now in training at Independence, and this discovery of the law may cause a change in the proposed arrangements.

The American ship Hagerstown, Captain Boyd, of Richmond, Me., which arrived at Philadelphia, on the 19th, 44 days from Antwerp, reports that she narrowly escaped colliding with an immense iceberg on the night of August 2nd, lat. 43 27, lon. 50 25. The berg was over two miles long, and 300 feet high, and passed within reach of the crew on the Hagerstown. A short time afterwards the vessel passed a considerable quantity of driftwood and kerosene barrels, The Hagerstown will load at this port for San francisco.

An unknown schooner is reported to have aunk off Beach Haven, Long Beach, on Friday morning last, and the affsir is sur- rounded with considerable mystery. She was of about 300 tons burden and is said to have been pursued by a steamer. A report says both vessels were putting in shore under full sail and steam, and when about five miles out the schooner suddenty sank and all on board are supposed to be lost. The steamer remained at the spot where the schooner sank about half an hour then steamed away to the Eastward out to sea. The schooner is said to have carried a black flag. '

There is an active discussion going on as to whether the Duke of Sutherland, Sir E. J. Reed, Lord Dunraven and others are American or English. *In view of their large landed possessions in America, it is contended that they are American citizens, according to the laws of the United States, and that in the event of war between two countries they would have to decide to which they belonged. The whole subject of English investments in America, parti- cularly in land, is just now receiving wide- spread aitention. The probability is that for the next few months the English public will concern itself largely with American topics.

In the U. §S. Cireuit Court at Boston, on the 18th, Judges Lowell and Nelson gave their opinion in the case of Captain Douglas. of the British barque ‘‘Emu,”’ charged with unlawfully bringing Chinese laborers to the United States, in the person of Ah Shong, who came as ship carpenter. The opinion reviews the various treaties with China and the prohibitory act passed by Congress, and says as it is not proven that Ah Shong is or has been a subject of China, although bern in Hong Kong of Chinese parents, no violation of the law has been committed and the captain is entitled to discharge.

The New York Herald's Madrid despatch says: King Alfonso received a very hearty welcome, yesterday, in Valencia, the place were he landed on returning to Spain after the restoration. A ministerial paper ed- vocates a German alliance as likely to result from a rayal visit to Germany in September. I Goto, the organ of Castelar, energetically condemns a German alliance, and advocates an alliance with Latin countries. Military journals give a harrow- ing account of the execution of four ser- geants. Three volleys were required to finish them. As the troops marched past the bodies, one wretch staggered up, begging for mercy. He was shot also. The shoot- ing party was of fellow-mutineers who had returned to their duty at the cali of their colonel, during the pursuit of the rebels. The men who were executed left young widows and children, and belonged to respectable families. The Provinces are now all quiet. The robbers of the Barce- lona express train were caught in the mountains with a part of their booty,

The New York Times’ London despatch says that during the past week the Irish party had it all its own way in the House of Commons and succeeded in completely wearing out and exhausting the House and raising a storm of Conservative wrath. There had been little or no effect at the active obstruction during the session, but on Monday night the Home rulers changed their tactics and showed what they could do. The Opposition collapsed fn hopeless despair, and unavailing rage. The whole of the ministerial members sought patiently to weather the storm and seized upon every opportunity that offered to work through some of the votes of supply. Such langu- age has never been heard upon the floor of the House as that used by Healy and others in their unsparing denunciation of public officials in Ireland. It has aroused the deepest recentment among the Tories ard older Whigs, who regard it as a most per- nicious and dangerous perversion of the cherished contentions and traditions of Parliamentary life. The land commission was attacked by Conservative peers almost as savagely as it has been by Healy. It will proceed with its work, however, and the fact that tenants have had reductions

already shows vh.t substantial rewards have attended the agitation, which, as Parnell has co'ly informed the House, is now only well begun. A fair estimate of the red .c-ions, voluntary and cotapulsory combined, would be nearly say £40,000,000.

made to the extent of nearly say £20,000,000 |

Plaids, etc., ete.

Ch’town, May 3, 1883.

Stock will repay any intending purchaser. purchase, containing, as it does, the

NEWEST AND BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

English and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Egrets, Ornaments, etc., ete., in immense variety and extra value. Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alencon Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, etc., etc. Laces, in Black, White, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed Strawberry, and all the new colors.

PARASOLS

cmt nite iii cammecin

500 pieces of Print, every variety, in color, pattern and price. Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and Stripes, etc., ete. Dress Goods (black and colored}, in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and

Spring and Summer Dry Goods.

N advertising our Spring and Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the variety and many novelties we hold in every department; but we feel assured that an examination of our We have great confidence in offering this season’s

AND UMBRELLA .

Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs,

Staple Dr-* Goods, of every description, in very best value, Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete.

PERKINS & STERNS.

_—— ae =>

EXCURSION

i = WEST RIVER.

HE congregation and Sabbath Schoo Zion Church have arranged for a joint Excursion by steamer to West River, on

Wednesday Next, 22nd inst,

The ‘Southport’ will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9a m.and 2 p.m.

Retarn Tickets, 25 cents; children under 12 years,and not connected with the school, 10 cents.

Tea will be on the table from one o’clock. Tea tickets, 25 cents.

“DONALD FARQUHARSON, Chairman of Committee.

Aug. 18, 1883,

P. E, Island Railway.

Denes ir Cape Traverse Banh

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed ‘‘Tender tor

Cape Traverse Branch,” will Le received until Wednesday, the 22nd August, 1883, for Grad- ing the Cape T'raverse Branch. The Branch extends from the Prince Kd- ward Island Railway to Cape Traverse, a distance of about twelve (12) miles. Plan, Profile and Specification may he seen at the oftice of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, and also at the Engineer’s Office at County Line Station, where forms of Tender may be obtained. Each tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five per cent. of the amount of the tender, made up on the basis of quan- tities furnished, This deposit may consist of cash or an accepted bank cheque, and it will be forteited if the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when calied upon todo so, or if, after entering into the contract, he fails to complete the work satis- factorily according to the plans and specifi- cation.

If the tender is not accepted, the deposit will be returned,

Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied.

The Department will not be bound to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

P. 8. ARCHIBALD, Chief Engineer, Chief Engineer’s Office, Moncton, N. B., August 9, 1583.

OPENED TO-DAY,

—AT THE—

UNION HOUSE,

NE CASE of imported Havana Cigars,

the best in the city, and which will be sold very cheap. Parties buying small lots ought to call and see our steck, Also anew lot of

Pipes and Smokers’ Materials.

Ch’town, Aug. 18,—lw 600 boxes Valencia Raisins, 50 bags Rice, 280 doz. Brooms, 70 boxes Spices, 110 casks Keresene Oil,

RECEIVED THIS WEEK, AND

500 Barrels Flour,

Expected Wednesday next.

CARVELL BROS.

Aug. 18.--pat 2i

~ REMOVAL.

4 ISS E. B. McLEAN, of the Quincey : t

72 House, has removed from Kent Stree ‘to the large newly finished brick building, at | the corner of Queen and Sydney Street, near | the store of H. J. Callbeck, Esq., and will be Ppy to entertain her old customers and the public generally,

Ch’town, Aug. 7.—lw wkly 3m

COTTENS

NEW GOTTONS,

omen AT

Greatly Reduced Prices,

Just received and in stock,

48 BALES AND CASKS

(44,559 YARBS)

NEW BLEACHED

-—-AND——

Uubleached Cottons,

COTTON FLANNELS,

AND-——

BED TICKINGS.

These Goods wiil be sold low to make room for fall importations, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

W, A, WEEAS & O0,,

SIGN OF THE LION,

TEAS. TEAS.

fangl4 tl 22)

NY TEAS, of Prime Quality, 75 Chests, | at low prices, WHOLESALE,

Ww, A. Weeks & Co.

Ch’town, Aug. 8, 1883.

TO) CABINET MAKERS

HE Merchants’ Bank of Halifax hereby invites Tenders for the Counter and Screeg Work of their new Banking Office, at

seen at the Charlottetown Agency, where Tenders, addressed to the undersigned will be received up to one p. m. on Saturday, ist September, 1883

D. H. DUNCAN, Cashier.

Ch’town, August 17, 1883.

Ti YOU CALL YOU WILL FIND

I HAVE ON HAND

| Black, White and Colored Perforated Card Boards,

| Gold and Silver Papers,

Blue, Pink, Green and White Tissue Papers, Royal Readers,

| Franklin ¢ quare and other Novels.

| S. T. NELMES, Standard Bookstore.

Ch’town, Aug. 15, 1883.—-6m eod

JUST ARRIVED.

100 bris, No, 1 New Herving,

i Come and see them, at

‘IMPERIAL GROCERY STORE.

Ch'town, Jaly 21,

| | j

'Summerside. Plans and specifications can be |

| Union Bank, Charlottetown,

ST. PETER'S SCHOOLS

|PUPILS. ATTENTION

LL the School Books in use may be £X found at the Diemond Bookstore, in-

| cluding,— | L’Allegro and Il Penseroso (Milton), |Greenleaf’s Arithmetics (authorized edition),

Colenso’s Algebra (Part | ), Chambers’ Plane and Solid Geometry, First Principles of Agriculture (Tanner), Ceesar’s Gallic War,

Sweet's Method of Teaching, Calecott’s Musical Grammar,

Cicero pro Archia,

Bryce’s Latin and Greek Readers, Xenophon s Anabasis (Book V.), Arnold’s Latin Prose Composition, Walter Smith’s Freehand Drawing, Dictionarics, Roya) Readers,

AND ALL

SCHOOL SUPPLIES,

Very, Very Cheap.

Don’t forget the place —- Diamond Bookstore, 89, Queen Street, Queen Street,

' THES. L. CHAPP ELLE.

Ch’town, Aug. 17, 1883.

FAT HERRING.

(0 BARRELS, in Wholes, Halves | Quarters, for sale by D, SMALL, Ch'town, Aug. 17, 1883.—2w OLD BONES. IGHEST PRICE paid for old bones, in

large or small lots, delivered at John Newson’s Furniture Factory.

JOUN NEWSON, Ch’town, Aug. 17.—2m

~ NOTICE.

To Whom it may Concern.

KRSONS indebted to the undersigned will please note that it is necessary for 4 settlement of accounts in full, Those who have not the cash at hand cap forward negotiable paper at ninety days, J. D. McLEOD., Ch’town, Aug ?, 1583,—2w wkly Im

Union Bank of P. . Island,

T the Special General Meeting of the

Stockholders, held at the Union Bank this day, in pursuance of the notice published in the Royal Gazette of 30th June last, the President in the Chair, it was, on motion, unanimously resolved to adjourn the said meeting till Thursday, the 6th day of Septem- ber next, 1883, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the then to be holden for the purposes mentioned in the said notice.

Dated 6th August, 1583.

CHARLES PALMER, President and Chairman.

Aug. 8, 1883.

WILL RE-OPEN {i Qn Monday, September 10th,

Subjects taught—English, Classics, Mathe- matics French, German, etc.

Applications for Boys’ School should be made to W. B. King, St. Peter's Clergy House; for Girls’ School to Miss Harris, Pownal Street.

Aug. 7.—tu th sa pat mo we fr tl Sept 10,

5 DOLLARS REWARD,

f Nm above reward will be paid to any per. son who will give such information as will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who <jestroyed & target at the Ken- sington Rifle Range, on the night of the 1 ith

instant, GEORGE L, DOGHERTY, Sec’y Pro, Rifle Assoociation of P, E, 1,

Chitown, Ang. 14, 1883,

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