ra Se alge

J i ’

OP we a

a= eg remetreerenenpnenans: ieee

3 Mi _

selling oi-enptngpenin ential tgen steve

Tue Datty EXAMINER.

17, 1882. omens —

JANUARY = oman Ancient Ruins in America.

Ir is not generally known that a great number of pre-historic ruins are to be found in the Southwestern portion of Colorade For some time this has been a subject of much thought by historians, writers, and geologists. Many theories have been ad- vanced concerning them, yet the facts re- garding the race who inhabited the country, the age of the world in which they lived, when and hew they were exterminated, or whither they have gone, are as much in deubt to-day, as when the ruins were first discevered.

These ruins consist of cities, temples, walled enclosures, great castles, enormous burial mounds, cliff dwellings, canals, pottery, and numerous instruments of hus- bandry. Some writers contend that this ancient people belonged to the Aztec and loltic races, and that a remnant of them are now to be found in Central Mexico. The Mormon Bible says they were ons of the “‘lost tribes of Isrel.” The area covered by those ruins is wholly on the Pacific slope, the greater portion being en the San Juan, the Rio Mances, and the Dolores rivers. Prof. Holmes classes theee ruins under three headings, First, the low- land, or agricultural settlement. Second, cave dwellings. Third, eliff houses, and fortresses.

Prof. Powell says of these ruins and this ancient people: ‘‘ These cliff houses are usually placed on the most inaccessible cliffs; sometimes the mouths of caves have been walled across, and there are many evidences te shew their anxiety to secure defensible positions. Probably the No- madic tribes were sweeping down upon them, and they resorted to these cliffs and coves for safety.” Again, he says: ‘‘ In one place we found thejru‘ns of an old stone house, the walls of which are broken down, and we can see where the ancient people who lived here have made a garden snd used a spring that comes out of the rocks.”

Further on, the same authority says: ‘* We ceme upon the ruins of a large num- ber of houses of stone, similar to those en the Dolores, and the pottery scattered about is identical with that found in so many places, It is very old, but of excellent quality, made of red clay,coated with white and handsome figures.”

History informs us that for a century or two after the settlement of Mexico, maraud- ing expeditions were sent into this coun- try for the ostensible purpose of bringing the natives under the dominion of the Spanish Crown, There can be little doubt but many of them were slain ; but whither they have gone, who they were, or where they came from, is still an unanswered — Certain it is, however, that

olumbus was not the first discoverer of America, although he deserves just as much credit as if he was.

The country lying between the Rio Nancos and Dolores is dry and sterile, yet it is everywhere covered with fragments of pottery, showing that the number of people enee inhabiting this land must have been very large. On the brink of a certain promontory there stands the ruins of a tower, still twelve feet high. Jackson, in his examination ef the ruinsof this region says: ‘‘ The masonry displayed in the con- struction of the walls is very creditable ; every portion is perfectly plumb. The stones employed are roughly broken to a uniform size, and match perfectly.”

These ruins and relics cannot but form @ very interesting study, and I should like very much to have the opinions of some of your readers as to who this people was, and where did they come from. F

Tue Local Government expended more money than any ef their predecessors in measures and works tending to the de- velopment of the agricultural interests of the Prevince. They cleared up and made fit for cultivation a large part of the Stock Farm. They erected improved buildings thereop. They sent some of our best stock and cereals to the Dominion Exhibition, and the Island has thereby gained credit. They imported some splendid stock for the improvement of our cattle, sheep and horses. In all this they will be borne out by the farmers—the tax-payers—of the Province ; and, we believe, they may yet do much more with their concurrence and approval. The Province wants imported two more Clydesdale stailions, so that there may be one fer each County, and two er three good Clydesdale mares. Another judicious importation of sheep and cattle would also be in order.

Meeting of Ward 5.

According toa notice in Saturday’s Ex-

ee

Changes in our Educational Code. _—

The following is a summary of the paper read before the Educational Institute last evening, by Wm. Heard, Esq. :

Mr. Heard observed that HEducatio: proper extends from infancy to old age but the popular idea of the period is be tween the ages of six and sixteen years. During these ten years the foundations are laid for the life-work. A comparison of the School Barracks and the mode of Education, as they existed fifty years ago, with those now in use, led to the conclusion that a great change for the better has taken place. Our Free Education Act of 1847 admitted a school house of thirteen feet square (no height of ceiling specified) to be sutlicient for any’ public school. Teachers were quali- fied by examining pupils in presence one of the masters of the Central Academy. The Government yearly grant to teachers ranged from five to twenty p: unds, while the parents of the children were required to subscribe twenty pounds and provide board and lodging for the teacher. Charlotte- town was limited to one male and three female teachers, exclusive of the National School. Now, the yearly expenditure for schools and teachers salaries is $15,000 for the City and Common, outside of the cost

to sixteen dollars per year for each pupil taught.

fect. In former times each child

pattern. No matter what the avocation 1 life is to be, or however limited the time which the child may have for school privi leges, but one course is provided. physical evil of the presemt system referred to—that of cramming fer competi tive examinations. This was substantiatec

London, England, the system of Schools of Beston, and others. The demand of the present day, by the

practical common sense, less of the veneer ing process, and more of the practical useful and substantial elements. of so much Grammer, History, fractions and classics; introduce for the older pupils, moral and political science Hygiene, manual industry, &c.

Woman’s mission was next referred to Her proper position in this world is not t ali the military barracks, nor to man th:

live merely to gratify and please ; but t

latea to the family and the nation. Hew

position, was then considered.

way to other branches, having a more prac

woman, and the head of the housebold. 1. The art of using the

altogether ignored.

and fancy sewing. provides, ‘*‘that sewing shall be compulsory age.”

of more value than all the classics.

this, and none leads.to greater waste. indigestible compounds that too

embitter add shorten human life. countries sehools of cookery are plishing the best results.

pare them for cooking; how to boil, stew or broil; how to avoid waste; how best to cater for the household; how to cook for the sick. not be instructed in these important duties; and how are our teachers to obtain the necessary knewledge? ‘This is just where the Board of Education should step in and provide a competent teacher for the Normal School, for at least one session. In St. John, N. B., during the past sum- mer, a lady has been successfully employed in teaching classes of cookery. About 150 ladies gladly attended them, and enjoyed the rich treat of, at least, knowing how it should be done.

THE DAIDY

of the College and Normal School-—equal

The system of Education, though se much improved, and so costly, is yet far from per- Was taught singly; now, the aim is by incessant class drill, to educate all after the same

A great

was

by reference to the public statements of Dr. Richardson, a high medical authority o! Public

best educators, is for a system with more

Instead vulgar

wooden walls of old England, nor to submit to the abject slavery of the East, nor wo

have a controlling influence in all that re-

she may attain to a fit preparation for this Much of the time new wasted in s¢hool must give

tical bearing on her special duties as a

need/e.—This fermed a prominent part of female educa- tion in former years, but of late it has been The resulé is, that very few of the women of the present day, know how to cut or sew, even the garments

the old method, and insisting on all girls devoting some portion of each week to plain In England, the pro- posed revision of the Educational Code

knowledge of how to cut and sew, would be

2, The art of Cooking.—No branch of household werk is of more importance than The often adorn our tables (especially such as are compounded in the frying pan) only serve to manufacture dyspeptics, and lay the foundation for a long catalogue of ills, that In other accomni-

Ladies high in

social position are not ashamed to be seen side by side with professed cooks, learning such lessons as what

Why should our girls |

Irish National Land League. ooo The Charlottetown Branch of this organ- ‘gation held its usual weekly meeting in St. Patrick’s Hall last evening. Several neW names were added to the rell of mem bership. A letter was read from County Line, re- porting good prospects for establishing a Branch of the League in that locality, und asking for information on the subject Mr. P. Connolly, Grafton Street, gave 4 very patriotic speech, descriptive of what he himself witnessed of the migery and pov- erty of unhappy Ireland, and considered it to be the duty of all, Irishmen especially, to aid with their means the present move went to liberate Lreland frem Landlord tyranny. Mir. 6. Dougherty said [reland now looked te her kindred in America for material aid in her present rrand hight; and he felt cer-

we

tain that the generous hearts of the people who so nobly stood by her in the famine years, would respond beyond hor expecta tions at this eritical juncvure of affairs. Councillor Byrne came forward and delivered a telling and spiritedspeech He hold that the infamous Land Laws were the root ef all Ireland’s troubles, and that she would never know peace or prosperity till a radical change was effected in the present debasing lard tenure of the country. It afforded him much gratification to see se many present, all deeply interested in the cause of the League ; but, at the same time, had to regret the absence of many who should have patriotism enough not to forget the land of their forefathers in this her hour ef necessity. He hoped before long

irish blood, at least, in this City, members of the League. Mr. Byrne’s speech received the hearty applause of the meeting.

Messrs. Kelly and Bolger offered a few remarks on the present aspeet of the land struggle, and said that now was the time te redouble our efforts to bring it to a success ful issue fer the Irish tenantry.

Mr. P. D. Cox gave a reading of a ser- men delivered

) i

i} . to see all of

i

by the Rev. George W. Pepper, Methodist Minister, on his return from a visit to [reland. The Rev. gentle- man’s words of eloquence, giving a graphic picture of Ireland under Coercion, made a visible impression on the meeting.

The Chairman brought to the notice of the meeting the circular received from the ‘th oN. L. L. of the United States, asking each Branch to make its best effort to con tribute to the sum of $250,000 guaranteed by the Chicago Convention, to be for- warded to the Treasurer of the Irish National Land League at an carly day.

It was &therefore unanimously resolved that a committe of ten be appointed to can- vases the city for subscribers towards the The fellowing gentlemea were

above sum.

appointed :— Ward 1—M ichael Hickey, John Leahy. Ward 2-—F. o. Andrew Doyle.

Ward 3—1 blip Coyle, Peter Jennings. Ward 4—i*. b. MeVarron, P. Connolly. Ward 56—H. B. Smith, B. Flanagan. ; The above Committee were instructed to report at next meeting on the 23rd inst. Meeting adjourned. Richarp WaLsH, Secretary.

: -s sow 178) 330 they require to wear. In the United January 17th, 1882. States, the Public Schools are reverting to sts sce

Land League Meeting.

—_—_—

A meerina of the inhabitants of St -|Cuthbert’s Parish was held at the School-

fer all girls and for boys under 7 years of | house near Baldwin’s Station, on Friday For country schools especially, the | evening, Jan. 6th, for the purpose of organ-

izing a Branch of the Irish National Land League. A large number of people from the surrounding settlements attended. Mr. Henry H. Mooney was called to the chair, and the undersigned appointed Secretary.

The Hon. Simon Bolger and Mr. Richard Walsh, members of the Charlottetown Branch of the Land League, were present by invitation, and addressed the meeting Mr. Bolger, in an eloquent and forcible manner, referred to the nnjust and tyran- nical system of Landlordism which has, for centuries prevailed in Ireland, and showed that the people of that country, by adopting the No Rent Manifesto, had gone no fur- ther than did the tenant farmers of this

1

ingredients are necessary—how to pre-| Isiand a few years ago, when engaged in a

!

bake or | similar agitation.

Mr. Richard Walsh next came forward, and gave a brief history of the Land League movement, and the causes which |led to its establishment. He showed how effectual the organization had been uniting the Trish race all over the world, and in enlightening public opinion on the true tate of Ireland. He offered some valuable suggestions as to the manner of organizing and conducting meetings, and closed by appealing to those present to work zealously in the great monument which gives pro- mise of settling forever the question of Land Tenure in Ireland.

Messrs. Anthony James

WxXAMINEHR, JANUAR

Local and Other ftenis.

Dasa . . Tue market to-day was good, Prices un

thang ed.

»

Councrttor Epwarp Davy will again

contest Ward 3,

- . le Mr. McKexroy, Secretary of the last Jeminion Exhib.tiov, is in trouble respecting

the d spositicn of some 1200 tickets.

° WiitramM McPuaw, Esq., has been ap-

pointed Supervisor of Faleonwood Asylum, ' . s* vice P. S. Mulligan, discharged.

>

Mr. James Lewis, of St, Clair, informs us

that a grove on his farm was, & few days ago, visited by a blue bird. This is au carly sign of Spring.

ae \We are pleased to learn that Mr. 8. R. " F ' . .

Jenkins passed a highly creditable examin-

ation on completing his first course at the Philadelphia Medical College.

xs

- - _ Tue ** Northern Light” arrived at George-

town With mails and passengers at noon t0- day, and the mails ‘arrived ix this city shortly

atter two o'clock.

- <> Laptes and gentlemen, making engagements for next week, will please remember that Mr. Karle’s concert takes place in the Y. C. A. Hall on Friday, the 27th inst. cisilibneniisians ‘ur dinner to be given the firemen, at the Rar ‘n House, to mogrow evediug, will be attended by one hundred and tweaty guests It is the first and will be the best entertain- ment ever given the fivemen of this city. acacia Supreme Court --In Lund vs. McDougall the jury, ‘ast ev: ning, found a verdict for the defendant. Murphy vs Leonard was then called oa and was finished this even ing resulting in a verdict for the plaint*f > g Spanish ea‘lor frozen on board, or after leaving the brigt. ‘‘ Willie,” at Alberton, some months ago, had, last week, ali the toes of both fect amputated. He does not suffer much at present, and is recovering as rapidly as can be expected. ce ssslibtaipiiaiieadh

ry ii

‘‘By reason of a severely sprained ankle, ope of my horses beyvan to go very lame,” writes Mr. R. Arnold, 219 Metting Street, Charles- ton, S. C. “A thorough application of St. Jacobs Oil entirely cured the horse. I heartily endorse it as an excellent remedy for stock.” Every one should use it. ) rit

A SKATING tevrnament will be given in the Citizen's Skating Rink, on Friday next. It will last for two hours from 8 to 10 p. m. Three prizes wil be given, a silver medal to first, a silver mug to second, and a pipe to the third. Several eatries have been made up to the present time, and a lively contest may be expe cted.

vetnaniictianiin

A MEETING of the cilizens of Charlottetown will be held this (Tuesday) evening, in Large’s Hall, Great George Street, for the purpose of

| selecting a candidate for the Mayoralty at g

the ensuing election, and also for the purpose making arrangements to hold a public nsting to consider other civic atiairs. f oe.

Tar officers and members of St. John’s and King Solomon, and all visiting brethren fom other Lodges, are requested to meet Victoria Lodge F. & A. M., at Masonic Hall, to- morrow (Wednesday) at 14 o’vleck, p. m., promptly, to attend the funeral of eur late Brother W. R. Watsorn.—A. H. B. Macgowan, Worshipful Master.

Sat eilligtieanes

YESTERDAY evening, at eight o'clock, a horse belonging to Capt. Aylward, Suuthport, broke through the ice in the dock between Steam Navigation Co’s and Peake’s No. Wharves. Capt. Hickey and a number of the members of Silsby Fire Company went to the rescue, and, after considerable difficulty, lifted the horse from his perilous position. (he hole in the ice was afterwards weil marked by the police.

$$$

Ar the meeting of the Bible Christian Con- gregation held last week, Mr. Wm. Knight, was presented with a silver cruit, and $25 in cash for his services as organist and leader of the choir. At the presentation several mem- bers spoke in complimentary terms of Mr Knight’s services, and gave deserving praise to his tutor Professor Earle, who was the means of bringing Mr. Knight to the present high position he holds as an organist aud choir leader.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

we

Orrawa, Jan. 16.

The funeral of the late T. D. Harrington, at Prescott, to-morrow, will be under the auspices’of the A. F. & A. M. The M. W. Grand Master wil! conduct the ceremonies. A large number of Ottawa Free Masons will attend.

Frauds in the Montmagny elections has

been proved by the evidence of LePine,

jun., an] the sitting magistrate yesterday

Y 17, 1882.

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, January 17—10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh northwesterly to north- erly winds, cloudy colder weather, with snow to-day, followed by clearing weather this eveni g, the temperature will fall to nearly zero, or below in most localities to-night.

MARRIED.

At the residence of Henry Lawson, Exq., (editor of the Patriot) ou the 17th inst., by the Rev. K. Maclennan, Mr. William Koss, farmer, New London, to Miss Annie Lawrou, of Charlottetown.

At the residence of the bride’s father, (Mr. M. McLood’s), on Jan. 11th, by Rev. J. Ball, ir, Josiah McVean, of Hope well, Lot 47, to Miss Miry Aun McLeod, of Uigg. Lot 56.

INDUSTRIAL AID. SOC’ETY

CONCERT |

—AT—

ST, PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM,

Priday, 20th January.

1. Orchestral Club— Overture the Valley,” 2, Solo Vocal—“ At the Ferry,”— Mrs, Maxwell 3. Piano Solo—“Fantaisie Chopiu,”— Miss Hensley

‘Queen of

4. Solo Vocal. ..... sintlocbettes wenimeaii Mr. Earle GB, Reading,’ .....dias cbteres ilissdalbieens Mise Carey 6. Selo Vecal—“ The Unfinished Song,”—

Mrs. W. Longworth 7. Orchestral Cluab—* Le Vaid’ Amour,” PART II. 8, Solo Vocal—* The Midshipsmite,”— Capt. Maxweil 9. Violin Solo—“ Ave Maria,”—Mr, Vinni- combe with Piano and Organ accompt 10. Solo Vocal—t' The Summer Shower,”"— Miss K. Hensley 11. Piano Duet—* Don Giovanni,”— Mrs, Pope and Mrs. Goalen 12, Chorus—Carnivale. 13. Orchestral Club—Siradejla,,. ......... cs0.se00 Admission 10 cents. To begin at 8 o'clock, Jan. 17, 1881.

Sele Leather |

J UST RECEIVED,—

200 sides Canadian Sole Leather, of su- perior quality, selling very low. J. & T. MORRIS. Jan. 17, 1882—3i

SLEIGHS.

Large Covered Sleigh, suitable fur a Hotel

or mai: hire—got up stylish,

1 Pedlar’s Sleigh and set of Drawers,

2 sets Pedlar’s Sleigh ‘Tops, suitable for tin- ware,

| piir Dovbi> Kummers, suitable for Hearse,

3 second-hand Box Sleighs, Apply to

H. COOMBS. Jan, 16, ’¥1—3i

Charlottetown Cemetery Co'y.

rgx\HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share-

holders of the above Comp. ny will be heldin the oftice of the Secretary, corner of Great George and Lewer Water Streets, on TUESDAY, the seventh day of February next,at eleven o’clock in the forenoon for the election of Directors and other busineas.

By order of the President,

F. W. HALES,

Ch’town, Jan. 16, '82—till feb 7 Bec'y

btemoved.

V RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify he 1 friends and the public generally that she has opened her Fall and Winter Classes for Painting and Drawing in all their different branches.

For terms, etc,, apply at her Studio—resi

dengg “of Mr. Peebles, South Side of King Square, prt 29 tf

BANK OF P, E, ISLAND,

Aes OF P, E. ISLAND NOTES taken at their face for Goods or in payment of Bills, at

BOREHAM’S BOOT STORE. Nov. 29—tf

GRAND

CHARLOTTETOWN

BUSINESS COLLEGE,

(ESTABLISHED 1873,)

Welsh & Owen's Brick Building, Corner ef King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. E. I.

REAGH & MILLER, - - Proprietors,

Designed te Educate Young Men for business,

UR SYSTEM is conducted on Actual

Business and Scientitic Primciples, and embraces all subjects necessery fore therough COMMERKCSAL Exucation. Our facilities for teaching these are the most complete that have ever been devieed, Theory and prectice are combined, aud the whole course rendered go interesting and practical that the dullest sta- dent cannot fail <0 be largely benefitted. The course of Study is short, practical, ueefal and reasonable ; it is just what every Maw needa and will use, no matter what bis calling or profession is te be.

‘The youth commencing a business life with only industry and integrity as his capital, the clerk engaged during business hours, but desirous by eveuing study to repair the de. fects in his education, each have the advan- age offered by our sessions occupying DAY AND EVENING. Morming Session, 9.30 to 12, and 2to4p.m. Evetiing Session, 7,30 to 9.30.

Diplomas granted to such as pass satisfac. tory examinations. Students may enter at any time. No entrance examination required, Business men and others are e6rdially invited to call and examine our system.

Teach your sons what they will practice when they become men.

Full particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, Scholarships, &c., &c., on application to L. B. MILLER,

Principal.

GREAT SALE

eas

BOOKS

—axD—

FANCY GOODS

—AT—-

REDUCED PRICES. BREMNER BROTHERS

shortly intend closing their Holi-

day Store and conducting all! Their Vustvess ju the Old

Stand, and to ail

CASH PURGKASERS

who call at once, Special Discounts will be givea on their new and splendid steck of

Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Atbums, Desks, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, &o,

AS FOLLOWS :

Jan. 7, *®l—eod.

Ge eral Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, &¢., 20 per cent, discovut,

Toy Books, 25 pec cent,

Photograph and Autograph Albums, 29 per cent.

Desks and Work Boxes, 20 per cent,

Photograph Frames, 25 per cent,

Games, Dolls, &c., 25 per cent.

Tin Toys, 5° per cent,

Shop Worn Books. from 25 to 75 per cent,

REWENBER!

These discounts are ooly unt] the closiog of our No. 2 Store, and fer Goods contained thereia, and for ca.h ony. No better oprortunity can be had for re- plenishing Libraries, &>., at a smait cost. As we have no Catalogue ot the »bove mene tiosed Books, the puvlic a.e invited to call and look through the Stock. | BREMNER BRos.

Jan, 10, ’8’—6i, pat Iw

een

~e

AMINER, a very large and ivfluential meet- |»: : Such a class in canner o 3 7. McLaughlin, declared that the returning officer, being e os — nee

ing was held in Messrs Large & Son’s Hall, tion with our Normal Sch ol, would be a Deighan, Henry R sooney, John Laffert, the guardian of the ballot box, was respon- G i tt E nt 6 _ W AATS LOS r FRUAD ade,

to discuss the Water question and the lessing in its results to theewhole Island. | and ¥ rancis Curran, alao addressed the sible fur the crime, and in consequence P ri § 6 : sta taal te ie fe a

Finance question. The value of these charges in our educa- | meeting. must stand his trial. at the next criminal Shean rl aeeeeal J

in Citzens Rink, last evening, ® large part of a valuable ear-ring. ‘The that, in consequence of a large number | °WDer can have the same by applying at this of tickets yet remaining unsold, and a num-| “lice and paying expenses, [ja 17 ber of agents not baving made returns, they — —

are compelled to postpone the Drawing until Vy ANTED, in a small family, a general FRIDAY, the 3rd March next. TKe Com- servant, Good wages. Apply at this mittee feel that the ticket-holders would pre- [ja 17

ferto submit to this further postponement rather than that a large reduction should be \ ANTED, & boy from 14 to 16 years of age to serveas clerk in a store. Ad-

made in the Prizes, LAMBERT B. DISNEY, dress Lock Box No, 27, Charlottetown Post Office, [ja 16

Se’y to Cem. Ch’town, Jan 13~4w eod wkly pd : ee

eB OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A first Bank of P. E. Island.

tional cde is beyond price, and would The following officers were appointed : — tend to give our female teachers a great ad- vantage over their male competitors.

_~—_ om + - —

term. In the meantime warrants will be issued for three of the suspected parties.

Oharles Heoper, Esq., was appointed chairman, and the undersigned secretary.

Addresses were made by Messrs. OC. Heartz, M. P. Hogan, Wm. Ladner, J. Bowers; Councillors McLean and Horne; Messrs. J. Oartis, J. P.Tanton, H. Rackam, H. H. Pollard.

The following resolution was moved by Charles Heartz, Eaq., and seconded by Richard Murley, Esq., and carried unanim- ously,—

Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meet- ing that the one per cent. on Real Estate is |’ quite sufficient to cover the expenses of this city, with other resources; and that we will

President—Henry H. Mooney. rFXHE Committee for the above announce Vice-President— Philip Mahar. ‘Ty . r 7 Treasurer—John Kenny. Secretary-—Daniel Hughes.

MiLWavKkEs, Jan. 16.

Mr. Brake has issued a sot of inatruc- tions to his followers. He admits that ‘‘ in our Province (Ontario) where there are 80 many evenly-balanced ridings, the victory depends mainly on organization.” This ia avery significant admission. How differ- ent from the statement Mr. Blake made at the Rankin House banquet.

— --— > 2. <p +o @

A Republican special states that twenty- Executive Committee — Anthony Mc- | one persons were killed in a railroad disas- Laughlin, Thomas Corcoran, James Kenny, | ter en the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Henry R. Mooney, and Patrick Curran. | Paul, at New Alban, Iowa. No particulars The ‘‘Parnell Branch, St. Cuthbert’s| have yet been received. Parish,’ was chosen as the name of the Lirtte Rock, Jan. 16. ae i ere magi Five Penitentiary convicts were drowned Phe following resolution, moved by|in Four-Che Creek, five miles from this city Mr. Anthony McLaughlin, seconded by} ,, Saturday, wiile being transported across Mr. Jonn Kenny, was carried unanimously : | :)4 Bayou. Whereas, The rental system of Ireland has

office,

Speciai Notices.

rT WasurxeTon, Jan. 16. class double Box Sieigh, plush-trimmed,

not support any candidate that will not pledge | DrArizs for 18582_at Harvie’s Bookstore. | reduced the creat mas : : ie A

c i : > =, at é = Store. duced 1e creat mass of its po pulatix n to ee ° only run about a dozen times, Would ex-

Saenee wn capyest this seacintion ‘and eppase [js 14Gin | the lowest form of poverty, and bas been the| ,, M?-, Scoville began his argument before |" oe ae JOTES taken | CO*D8? for ® good Single sleigh, Apply im-~ 6 Water question on any scheme. SHAKESPEREAN Calendars, at Harvie’s Book- | cause of two great famines within the memory the . this ne by returnin - hake’ Gone te t =D NOTES taken mediately at this office. {ja 16 3i After which Alex. Horne, Esq., was pro- | store. [ja 14 Gin of the present generation ; and “|jthanks for the assistanee received at their face in exchange for Dry Goods, ;

at the London House

posed by Henry Rackham, Esq., and from members of the Bar which had aided

si ek vi te See Mil Wrereas, We fail endorse the opinion : . ; ; 8 BROY WANTED, about 16 years old, in &

ve" — by Charles Heartz, -2 a8 a fit ene Souk a etneal kee an the illustrious Michael Davitt + Segre spar hitn materially. All that the defence asked Dec, 7, ’81 Sa0, DAVIES & CO. Hard ware Store, Must wing piery > ob

f - pa persow to represent v ard Five Sactielite A cotion Misinn® AL tf under any circumstane s, in good times or in| #3 4 fair candid impartial weighing of the - 7, Sl. ence, Eaquire at R. B. Houmsris’, sign of the

a . next election, and carriad unani- D a ial cai . , | bad times, is an immoral tax upon the indus- evidence by fair and candid men. Scoville Pad Lock, (iy 16 tf war a e a UNTO PAY CALENDARS, at Harvie’s try of the people” ; went on to show the depravity of the MV la 6 S - —

b committee of seven were appointed to oy store. : ‘{ja 14 Gin Ther fore Resolved, That we pledge our- | prisoner. The Court adjourned. 0 sseés an. Ugar OST—On Sunday evening, on Richmond

af wait upon the Mayor to request him to call| GtAss_ and China Tea Sets) and Dinner] selves to assist, as fa as we are able, by Paris, Jan. 16 , ‘ . or Prince Street, a folding Key, The

“4 a Public meeting in the Market Hall this | Sets, at W. P. Colwill’s. mora! force and peeaniary aid, our brethren south wien a u. 16. UST RECEIVED, ex“ NATALIE,” from | finder will greatly oblige by leaving it at the

evening, (Tuesday) to chose a candidate to| Purses and Diaries combined at Harvie’s|™ the Old Country in their present struggle Sat . aie Se rahe Weputies, om | &7 Barbadoes, — Examiner officer. [ja 16

i serve as Mayor at the next civic election. | Bookstore. {ja 14 Gin until, as ia Prince Edward Island, every |5aturcay, by Gambetta, provided that no | 20 hhds. Barbadoes Bright Grocery Sugar : : d

¢ After much discussion, H. H. Pollard Drannen cnt ielinte ciubined td: euviel vestige of Land'ordism shall have disappeared, | ™ore ena shall be elected for life, 40 puns, Barbadoes Mlasses, prime articles, Wy tues ome quantity of second-hand

was called to the ehair, and a vote of thanks nee allets com nen is _ ie’s A subscription list was epened and though the present life Senators may con- | Will be sold eheap from Warehouse on wharf (wood) office railing—Apply at this ae

. &. was tendered to the Chairman for his able} 4 oppay for ch Neen, /upwards of forty dollars subscribed for the | #¥e to sit Senators of the new category TO OO SS

; coaduct in the chair. anes run for cheap crockery, at W. P.| pong League Fund. to be elected by both Chambers GEO. COOMBS, reso LET ine Villa. late residence of , Marruew Aten, Sue r § R : A vote of thanks was tendered to Messrs. — separately instead of by the Senate Ch’town, Dec, 9, ’81—tf Water Street, 1 J.R.B ne A ‘| to B ‘Davies

Secretary. U@an at 8 cts. per lb., at Tip baw daw cal Bolger and Walsh, to which the suitably |2°"° and are to sit nine years. The| --—-——- repayment - &. Drecken, Apply : Fa 9 di pd

Senate has re-elected Leon Say, president. Lonvon, Jan. 16. The death of the widow of Scthern, the

| replied. Fro ; d)\a pe a Yn lori TD, : P - UR (warrants a) at W as Colwill 8. A report of the meeting was orde red to

————— mn - wees” ie pweta’a TR , . . : iy } EVERY DAY Catenpars at Harvie’s Book-| be forwarded to the HxaMiner, Advertiser,

r}\O0 LET—That desirable Dwelling House on the north side of King’s Square, con-

TE + io Catt Raisins, Currants, and all othir Groceries that are wanted for the ceasen, at W. P

FLOUR.

3 aa vomit store. lia 14 6in | New Era and Patriot for publication, actor, is announeod 30) "Sack i tee x bet sisal ae aot oe abt eee et ‘ORTH rE rs ; ' ° gl eae or sale e subscriber, roof cellar and good stable. bt ve . f style a ho” lee ate i = every C Poratoks, 40 cents per bushel, at George me Danxizt HveHes, Haulan landed at Queenatown, this p. m. , A. H. YATES, Te eaton roe in about one month from

: ball a arter’s, Great George Strcet. [jy 52w ecd pd Baldwin’s Road, Jan. 9, 1882. Sec’y. ' He is in perfect healih. Water Street, Nov. 30, ’81. this date, Apply to Marx Buroura, [ee 6 tf