eran aarti ————

cocks AND OTHER MATTERS

ot} returped b WRIGHT has returned

MINISTER Cakl

1 abs prews Eng

-——_>- R B aid Bazaak al THE KINA . ” ae -” - =“ Wi esday last is We atte oe y M A < s Wee « i ‘ 4 . “ . ; \ 4 Aw ‘ ? nes lately ww ae —-_- Wa As \ i s notorious ins 5 i + is now under the care of Mr c iW ate of Bermuda, _- VAMINE! sf sale I es wesers. H. A em B ers ll akY A i ! r sh 1 ‘ ‘ R SS eieters. is iss ¥ rimte ind <2: P&E Baptist Association. —This As- i sociation is now holding its Seventh Annual

meeting in the Baptist meeting house of

this city ai Night Train.—Halifax and St. John are gratia 1 to learn that night trains are to be srledgon ¢ Intercolonial Railway, between < cities.* or; — Piwascial.—Revenue and expenditure of the Dominion, for the month of June, | shows -—Expenditure, $1,709,500.60 Rev- |

enue, $2,141,358 -_-. Stra WaEniy Fest: vat.—The Ladies of St Paul's intend having their ‘ StrawberryFesti

val’ On Government House grounds, on

Thursday next, the 25th inst. Admittance | 12 cents ————_ =. cr Wimpetpow Team ann Generar Wot-

ssiy.—The Canadian Volunteers at Wims bledon have presented am address to Sir jarnet Woisely, congratulating him on his Ashantee achievements

—-

Scnoot ENTERTAINMENT i pupils of S strick’s scl entertain a large § eat St. Patrick's school, on Thurs: | lay evening iast ihe periormers a qui ted

Merascmoty Accipent. — We regret to learn that Mr. Wellington Faught, formerly of the postal department of this city, was |

drowned in Boston on the 4th July, inst. ons

TRERIBLE ACCIDENT.—A terrible accident 1 at Clyde River, N. S. on Monday last. Mr. Fredrick Bowker fell on the circu. jar saw amd was instantly killed. his head | eing severed from his body ee Ms. Joaw Watxsr New Annan sold to!

shorse dealer in New Brunswick, last week the finest span of horses we have seen for many days. He realized over $41) for them

—Summerside Journal. '

IMPROVEMENTS. —The City Council. we| poserve with pleasur S improving ou streets and sidewalks Kent Street is bei: g macadamized; and a plankway is being piacec aiong the eastern sidewalk of Prince Street

——_——_ =. j Paorgarty is SumMersipe.—During the last | fortnight over thirty building ots have been | sold in summerside by R. Hunt and F. Mes Neill. Several of these were purchased by | people from the country. This speaks well for the prospect of our Town. —Journa/.

<i Ruts Compettioy.—The Volunteer Mili- tia of this Province, will.on the 12th and 13th | August next, compete at the Brighton Range tor the Silver Medal awarded by the National Rifle Association, and other prizes. "he competition will be under the patrons | age of Sir Robert Hodgson.

- -_—-o oe

seekers, to the numberof twenty-eight, who miend to spend the summer months in Sowa Scotia, Prince Edward Island,and else- where, visiting most of the places of inte- test.— Halifax Reporter.

Con Fisuzay.—We regret to hear that the cod fishery off Tignish has so far this sea- son been a failure. We are toid that there are plenty of mackerel off the North Shore, but that they will not bite. The mackerel as to size are this year pretty well mixed-— Patriot.

=m

Boarp or Trape.—Prince Edward Igland will this week, be honored by a visit from several of the leading business men of the | Dominion and the United States. The Committee of our Chamber of Commerce | have made arrangements to raceive anden. | ‘ertain them in a fitting manner

---. | Commarce.—At a meeting held on Thursday evening last, the follow: | ing resolution was carried unanimously :—

Resolved that the Inspection Law of the Dominion, 37th Vic.,Chap. 45, on Flour tod Meal, Wheat and other grain, Beef and | Pork, Potashes and Pearlashe, Pickled Fish | and Fish Oi!, Butter, Leather, and raw Hides, would, if put into effect here at pre- Sent, greatly injure the commercial interests of this Island.

CaaMeEr oF

~~ Isiayberns DaownNey.—Thomas Elworth, of P. E.1., was drowned from an open boat, on Monday W and

74s found on Wednesday. and his body in-

eck, in the Miramichi,

terred there the same day. James Curley, |

So of P. E. I., fell over the bank opposite the Poor House, on Tuesday night, while

irunk, receiving such injuries that he lived |

only a few hours Inquests before Coronor

Lewin accidental |}

resulted in verdicts of } > | seaths.— Si John Neu } ~-_-+

Summerside ‘curnal has been informed that the ex- MBination at Convent De Netre Dame, Miscouche, was most satisfactory. This ‘nstitution it says, ‘at former examinations, mined a high reputation for efficiency, vhich has been handsomely sustained this | ime. The unanimous testimony of all *ho attended the last examination is, that Ke Miscouche Convent is a very superior Fdueational Establishment.’

De. Nepuey’s Puysiococicar Works

hese works are being sold by an agent AS ar ) 3 2 a

Miscovemg Convent. —The

"ho is nowwin this city. They treat of a Sihject of vital importance—a subject of Which many are fatally ignorant. Medical en and Medica! in the United States speak of them in terms of commend- Sion plain, pure br Only persons falsely delicate can save their sensibilities injured by them.

Journals

They are written in a

They should be widely ciren'ated in this) P Siand.

New Srviz or Hovse.—Our ingenious and “terprising townsman, Mr. James Smith Pasterer, is building a dwelling house on a

Pen entirely new in this country. The *Uilding material consists of mortar mixed ‘ith pebbles a sort of compost which build, Sz call concerte. The walls of Mr. Smitli’s 40use are now raised to the height of nine *etand look both neat and substantial.

Excvrsionists.—The steamer Hibernian, | from Baltimore, brought a party of pleasure |

_er accidentally omitted

MATTERS THE DOMINION BOARD OF TRADE. | Department to another.

Tae Meretive in Str. Jonw — Tar Bresiness AND SPEECHES MaDE

(From the St. John Telegraph. | The Dominion Board of Trade, having on its Fourth Annual Meeting, in Ottawa, on Feb ‘adjourned to meet again in St. T

ohne N. B., on such day in July next, as |

may be fixed by the Executive Council,” res

assembled in the rooms of the St, John | Board of Trade, “‘ Maritime Block,” yesters |

day, at noon. There was a fine gathering of representative men, chiefly connected with trade, but with a sprinkling of profes- ional gentlemen; and these had come to. gether from all parts of the Dominion— from Sarnia to CLarlottetown,and including, in addition to those places, Toronto, Hamil< ton, London, Windsor, Galt

Ottawa St.

| Catherines, Port Hope, Brantford, Strathroy

Kingston, in Ontario; Montreal, Quebec, three Rivers, and Joillette, in Quebec; Halis, fax, in Nova Scotia ; and St.John and King’s County in New Brunswick. A more prac- tical or more intelligent body of business

men has seldom met in ‘this Canada of ours,’ | the personal appearance of every man of

the delegates being quite prepossessing. As a rule, the gentlemen were of middle age, gry hairs being but scantily represented, and extreme youth being also absent. To the eye of the disinterested observer they seemed to possess every outward indication of being we'l-informed, self reliant gentle~

| men, in comparatively easy circumstances,

though tolerably {ull of the energy and vigor of successful merchants, as many of them are understood to be. The attendance of St John business men, as spectators, was large, and the rooms during the brief sit- ting of yesterday were as full as consistent with personal comfort.

Che St.John Board through its officers, had made every necessary preparation. The

spacious long room was laid with extension |

tables and these adorned with vases of flowers. The ample table for the chairman and his was laid across the upper end At this was seated, at precisely 12 o'clock, the President of the Dominion Board, Mr. W. H. Howland, of Toronto, having on his left Vice President, C. H. Fairweather, of St. John, and on right Mr. Secretary, W. J. Patterson, of Montreal, and Assistant Secre- tary, Arthur C. Fairweather, of St. John. At this right end of the table the Official Reporter, Mr. S. Hutchinson, also had his seat. Th® rows of chairs on either side of the long row of tables, placed as near to each other as they could be arranged: were filled, nota seat being vacant. Two other rows of chairs placed along the walls were also completely occupied. The tables were sup- plied with ample stores of stationery, each member having for his use a portfolio, with ink, paper, envelopes, pens, eto., after the manner of members’ desks in Parliament. Che neat Council room, off the main room,

Tides

in which, by the way, the ever present red

granite had a conspicuous place, was also

filled with members and spectators; while bg |a number were compelled to stand near

the main entrance. No accommodations were provided for the regular press reports ers; so these gentlemen were obliged to content themse!ves with seats near the door, and take notes as well asthecould. All through, the best of order prevailed, the proceedings being occasionally interrupts ed by an invitation from the President to

| some ‘notable,’ standing at the lower end | of the room to go up higher.

THE DELEGATES. The roll of delegates was called as follows: —- Bradford, .0: George H. Wilkes, A. Hardy, A. Watts Charlottetown, P. E. L: Howlan, Geo. Peake.

Hoa, G. W.

Galt. O.: Thomas Cowan, Robert Scott. Halifax, N. S.: Cathcart Thomson, Robert | Boak, Jr

Hamilton, O.: S. E. Gregory.

Joliette. Q.: George Baby, E. Guilbeault.

King’s County, N. B.: James Domville, Robert Marshall, Alfred Markham.

Kingston,O.: Wm. Harty, James Shannon.

London, 0.: Isaac Waterman, A. T. Chap- man.

Montreal, Q.: Wm. Darling, Andrew Robertson, Thomas White, Jr., W. W. Ogilvie, Robert Spratt.

Ottawa, O.: Hon. James Skead, Francis | Clemow. |

Port Hope. O.: William Craig.

(Quebec, Q.: Henry Fry.

Sarnia, O.: W. S. Keys.

St. John, N. B.: C. H. Fairweather, James 4. Harding, Hon. T. R. Jones, William | Elder

St. Catherine’s, O.: L. S. Oile.

Strathroy, O mings.

Toronto. O.: W. H. lespic, Geo. Hague. W. B. Trout.

Three Rivers, Q.

Windsor, O.: Cameron.

W. H. Murray, J. B. Cum-

Jean James

Saptiste.

Dougall, Donald

THE PRESIDENT

W. H. Howland, Esq., congratulated the Board on the full attendance of mem~< bers, as he had doubted if a large number | could be got together at St. John from re- | mote parts of the Dowinion. But seeing |

| that so many had assembled, he felt that

the success of this meeting rendered it pos- sible to hold a meeting of the Board, in course of time, even in British Columbia. He referred to the kindness of the invita»

| tion extended by the St. John Board, and

asid that by bringing together these gentle~ men from all parts of the Dominion the

merchants were giving practical assistance |

to the working out of Confederation; since & mutual acquaintance was cultivated, dif. ference removed and unity secured. ferring to the work of the Dominion Board, he said that the Board was even more uses

| ful than its sanguine friends had anticipat- |

ed. It supplied commercial information to Parliament, and many of its recommendas tions had been adopted by the Govern, ment. He instanced a good result from

the discussions of the Board in the matter

of Mercantile Agencies in Canada, whose head-quarters were genera’ ly in the States, beyond the reach of the laws of Canada; but since the matter had come up before the board, Dun, Wiman & Co, have instruct.

ed their agents throughout Canada to acs |

He referred to the smal! representation from the Mari- time ’rovinces at the Dominion Board, St. John, Halifax and Charlottetown (the speaks King’s County) alone sending delegates. He explained the provision of the General Act under which Boards of Trade may now be organe ized, and which permits towns having 2,500 inhabitants to establish a local Board free of expense, no act of incorporation being required. Now that the smaller towns were left without an excuse on this score, he hoped to see such towns to take advantage of the Act. He had some notices of motion to give on behalf of the Executive Council. One was that ex.vice Presidents should be continued full members of the Board. He

cept services in suits at law.

had tried to invite Mr. John Young, of

Montreal, to be present at the meeting, especially as the matter of the Caughnawaga Canal, which should be among the measures most strongly opposed,might be up for dis« cussion, as it was advisable to have t

reaching through its entire length, |

Howland, John Gil- | Hamilton, J M. |

Res |

He considered that a country so largely commercial as Can, ada should have such a department. A

third notice of motion was with the refer- | iM prosecuting the work, which he did not ence to the establishment of Tribunals of | ““¢rstaud, but he supposed there were |

Commerce—a system of dealing with com- mercial disputes according to the facts and the usages of trade. At present, in law courts, the “usage of trade’’ goes to the wall, and it was important that a ready and cheap method of disposing of such disputes should be supplied in the place of the long | and tedious process of the courts.

| He next referred to an invitation exs | tended by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of England to send delegates to | their annual convention which would be | held September 15, at NewcastlesonsT'yne, and to aletter in which the hope was exe | pressed that delegates from the Associated Chambers would begpresent at the meeting of the Dominion Board in St. John. He regarded it as highly desirable that our Board should appoint delegates, and that these delegates, among other matters, should sound the English Chambers on the subject of a Canadian Lloyds, and ascertain | if Canada could expect their co-operation in this matter. He next referred to the proposed Treaty with the United States | for Reciprocal Trade, and said that the public mind was undecided in reference to it, and the people were looking anxioufly tothis Board, whose decision would have an important influence in shaping public action. He considered it important that the non-political attitude of the Board should eontinue to be maintained, and that the Board should treat this question, be- | yond all others, from a national and elevated stand-point, remembering that the Board would be pronouncing on the interests of another generation as well as our own. The Board should not allow any feeling towards the persons who were instrumental in framing the Treaty, or any political cons | siderations, to influence their treatment of the subject. He took occasivn to correct &n assumption which appeared in Maritime papers to the effect that the enlargement of the canals of the Upper Provinces was | conceded in exchange for certain other | features of the Treaty; but the fact was | that this canal enlargement had been de- | cided on before Confederation, and the | work was now going on. He would also say, in reference to the Bay Verte Canal, that it had been ordered by Parliament, it must be constructed, and the work will probably goon very soon. Referring to the | fact that while the Imperial and Canadian Governmets were bound to the Reciprocity Treaty as it stands, the United States Gov- | ernment is not so bound, and the Treaty | may be amended by Congress, he said that Canada should have the same right to alter or amend as the United States—a matter that should receive serious consideration. He also called attention to the provision that the duties levied, respectively, on Canadian and United States goods were to | be gradually reduced one-third each year | for three years, and stated it was an unfair arrangement. The United States tariff was an average 5) per cent tariff, and ours a 174 per cent tariff, so that the Americans practically, would soon be sending their goods in free of duty, while Canadian pro- ducts would remain for some time subject toa duty equal to our present tariff. In reference to the fisheries, he saw no reason why the Arbitration provided by the Treaty | of Washington should not go on, but every | reason for its being proceeded with, espe- _ciallyas the Treaty of Reciprocity might ‘never be completed. He thought the | Board should say, in the very strongest | terms, that the arbitration should go on. os Board had power to influence the

country to the greatest possible extent. | It had declared again and again in favor of the principle of Reciprocity, so that in dealing with the present proposal it was to the details that the Board was expected to | address itself. He hoped that in the dis. | cussion members would avoid generalizing in regard to the Treaty, and speak decid- edlyon the points raised, and that their | impartial decision would be concurred in | by the country. Mr Howland spoke with ease and delib= | eration, and on concluding his address was warmly applauded. THE BUSINESS.

Mr. White, of Montreal, moved, second- |ed by Mr. Marshall, St. John, the follow- | =gi-— | Resolved, That during the present adjourned

session of the Dominion Board of'Trade no written papers be received or read on any subject.

It was objected by one member that it | would be discourteous not to receive such papers, and by another that there wasa bye, | law on the subject and the motion was uns necessary. The President said that the motion was in order; and Mr. White ex- plained that the Board should not sanction, by entering on the minutes what it had not read, and that these prepared | papers, asa rule, were valueless, and, if | read, took much time. He thought the Parliamentary rule of open discussion should be followed. The motion carried. | Mr. Fairweather, of St. John, moved, sec» |onded by Mr. Keays, of Sarnia :—

Resolved, That all other questions on the paper be disposed of berfore taking up Reciprocity.

| Carried. The President took up THE BUSIN@SS ‘‘PAPER,’’ which is as follows :— Reciprocal trade relations with the United | States—the fisheries—coastiug trade—-canals.

| Trade betweenthe Dominsion and the West Indies, ete

| The manufacturing, mining and commercial | interests of the Maritime Provinces, The Baie Verte Canal:

The proposed new bankruptcy law. | The uniformity of conditions in insurance poli- ; cies Intimate relations with the British Associa- | tions of Chamber of Commerce—Appointments | of Delegates of the autumn meeting of New- | castle-on-Tyne.

General law for organizing Boards of Trade in Canada. Boards afhliated with the Dominion Board ot Trade to be registered under the law,or instituted by special act of Parliament. | The President called up the first question ,on the paper after Reciprocity, namely, | Trade with the West Indies, intimating that if no one was present to speak specially to the question, it would be *‘ passed.” It was | accordingly passed. The next subject—

ere can now be no doubt of this new ex~ periment in house huilding which combines L the advantages of stone or brick witb 4€ cheapness of wood as building waterial. T°! Smith deserves much credit for the en [ited this new and most important system ff Bouseb uid: % in our town, —Summerside

— r ond

Ferprise and skill with which he has intro, |

| the mavufacturing, mining and commercial interests, etc.,—was passed in the same way, withthe understanding that it could be called up at asubsequent stage, if nec- essary. When the subject following, THE BAIE VERTE CANAL, was ealled on, a hum of conversation suc- ceeded the announcement, and fur a minute or two members relieved themselves in this | way. The President soon reminded them | that this was not business, and then Mr. | Fairweather, of St. John, rose to speak to | to the question, and moved, seconded by | Hon. RB. TF. Jones :— | Resolved, That this Board re-affirms its pre- | viously expressed opinion in respect to the great | importance of this work, and is of opinion that it | should be proceeded with without delay. | Mr. Fairweather said he was not uadcra | necessity to speak at length on this subject | pow as it had been so fully discussed at the strongest advocate of that scheme present. | j4st weeting of the Board. He referred to He had taken upon himself to invite Mr. the understanding which was arrived at by Fry, of Quetec, an exsvice president. He the gentlemen who arranged the terms of also gave notice of a motion to establish 4 (Confederation, in reference to the enlarge- Department of Commerce in the Dominion ment of the St. Lawrence and Welland Can- Government, a most important matter, ese als, and said a similar understanding exist- pecially as, at present, when information is | ed respecting the construction of the Baie sought on commercial matters, the seeker Verte. It was in precisely the same posi-

is sent from; pillar to post and from one | tion aud was a part and the completion of

recommended for construction by the Canal Commissioners. He reterred to the delay

reasons. He would not go isto political motives, if any existed, but urged the early | commencement of the work, and that the | Board express an opinion on the subject, in | that parts of the Dominion now separated as regards water communication, might be connected as speedily as possible,

Hon. Mr. Jones, without speaking, sec- onded the resolution, which passed unani- mously.

BANKRUPTCY LAW.

Mr. William Darling, of Montreal, mov- ed, seconded by Hon. Mr. Jones. of St. John, as follows :—

Resolved: That the commitee who made the report on insolvency at the last meeting of the Dominion Board of Trade be again appointed to take into consideration the alteration in the In- solvency Law proposed by the Minister of Justice and not suggested by any of the Board of Trade and also to consider whether any of the sugges- tions that were made by the Board of Trade and which have been introduced into the proposed Insolvency Act should be again pressed upon the notice of the Government by this Board ; and that Mr. Keay’s- name be added to the com- mitee

Mr. Darling discussed the proposed In- solvent Act of the Minister of Justice, and showed wherein the suggestions of the Board had been fullowed, but objected to other features of the Act as not having been recommended or approved by any Board of Trade, referring particularly to the appoint- ment of Official Assignees by the Govern- ment instead of by the Boards of Trade, as at present. He held that the Boards could bring a certain pressure to bear on Assignees to keep them to their duty, and hinted that that things might be different were the ap- pe‘ntment made political. It was a step in the wrong direction. He asked that the matter be referred to such members of the old eommittee as were present, adding the name of Mr. Keays of Sarnia, who, though not a member of the former committee, had given valuable suggestions on the subject.

Hon. Mr. Jones, of St. John, described the difficulty the Board had with this ques- tian last year, there were atthe Board and onthe committee leading busi- ness men from every section of the Dominion, assisted by the best legal talent of Canada. Every section was thoroughly digested, yet the

when

many recommendations of were overlooked prepara- tion of the Bill. He deprecated the frequent changes of the Bankrupt Act and the conse- upsetting of affairs. He thought it better to add to the old Act than 'o propose a new oue

important

committee in the

juent business

The resolution was carried. Afler correct- committee, as suggested, they stand:—Andrew Robertson, Montreal ; r. R. Jones, St. John; W. Clemow, Otta- wa; James Shannon, Kingston; J. M. Trout, W. F. Findley, Hamilton; A. T. Chapman, London; Geo. Baby, Joliette; A. Joseph, Quebec ; C. Thomson, Malifax; W. Darling, Montreal; J. A. Harding St. John; W.d

NIFORMII\

the names of the

Toronto ;

Keavs. Sarnia. OF CONDII POLICIES,’

was the next subject in order, but it was “passed.” Mr. Marshall, of St. John, ex- plained that it was supposed a committe was appointed at the Ottawa meeting on Fire Insurance, but none had been. The Presi- dent stated he would appoint a committee

IONS IN INSURANCE

to deal with the whole subject The mate ter of A DELEGATION TO THE

CHAMBER 0}

ENGLISH AS COMMERCE next vame up, and in this connection an in teresting letter from the English President was read, intimating the pleasure it would give them to receive a delegation from Can- ada, and the satisfaction it afford him, personally, to attend Dominion Board's meeting, if that were possible. He was in hope that an arrangement could be eilfected by which the British Chambers would be represented on the occasion

would

the

Mr. Jones, of St. John, moved, seconded Ly Mr. White, of Montreal :—

Resolved, That the President aad Executive Council of the Board have power to appoint One or more delegates, as they may consider judicious, to meet ths Board of Trade of Great Britain in September next.

This was offered as a substitute for a mu- tion by Mr. White, had suggested thata gentleman, named, if in Europe at the

which

time, or other gentleman who might Lappen to be there, be authorized to represent this Board at the annual meeting at Newcastle on-Tyne. Mr. White accepted Mr. Jones’ resolution in place of his agreed to.

““THE GENERAL LAW

own and it was FOR ORGANIZING BOARDS OF TRADE was thenext subject on the paper. The Sec- retary explained briefly the new Act on the subject, showing the facilities for afMliation with the Dominion Board, and the President hoped the press would take full notice of the Act's provisions. THE TREATY.

seconded by Mr. Ogilvie, of Montreal, and

Resolved, That the order on Reciprocal Trade Relations with the United States be the first order of the day on Saturday,and that when the Board adjouras, it stands adjourned until Satur- day, a. m., at 10 o'clock.

The subsequent proceedings were compar- atively unimportant standpoint

from @ “ commercial” The President was authorized to appoint a committee toreceive the Dele- gates from the National Board of Trade of the United States, who would arrive in the evening. Invitations were read from Gov- ornor Tilley and lady, to lunch at Govern- ment House, at 1 p. m., Friday, and to lunch at the Victoria; and Mr. DeBlois tendered the Delegatas the use of his News Room. The Board adjourned about 4.30 p, m.

R. WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIROF PHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA. Prescott, June 20, 1872.

“ My wife for a number of years has been suf- tering from Asthma and Disease of the Heart? Her breatuing was short and quick, and at times causing great distress and apprehension of im- pending death, and she was greatly prostrate with general debility. At night she was con- stantly subject to attacks of great difficulty of breathing,the surface of the body becoming cold and she was apparently lifeless, being restored only by great exertion, on the part of attendants. She began taking your medicine about a year ago, and she has not had an attack since, and is in the enjoyment of very comfortable health, I have great reason to be thankful for her extra- ordinary improvement.

Wa. ARMSTRONG, Landing Waiter.

MARRIED.

On the 16th inst.,by Rev. John M. McLeod, Mr Angus McKinnon, of Canoe Cove, to Miss Sarah Murray, of Elliot River.

DIED. _ At North Bedeque, on Saturday the 4th inst., Robert David Patterson, youngest

son of Rev. Robert S. Patterson, aged 31 years.

LAUNCHED.

On the tith inst., from the shipyard of Ed- ward Coffin, Esq., Mount Stewart, a very handsome modelled and well finished Brigt., of 243 tons, N. measurement., to class 7 years, called the Louise, built for Peake Bros. & Co, On Tuesday, the 14th inst., from the shipyard of Mr. R. G. McDonald, Pisquid, The backs ess, a fine Brig of 249 tons, to class 7 years, for James Duncan & Co —_—_—_—_—_—————— ee

PASSENGERS.

PeR STEAMER CARROLL, FROM Bostox— Mssrs F. A. Flint, E. E. Bullock, R. H. Mc- Lean, Wm. Kennedy, James McIntosh, C. Gray, Charles Pew; Misses Annie Stewart Annie McKerney, Mary McIntyre. Mary Purcell, Katie Currie, Kate Purcell, Mary Swan, Anvie Martin, Annie McKinnon, Kate Mulen, Mary E. Malone, Mary Lyons, Annie Lyons, Clay, Lillie Ryder, Minnie Hoyt, Richardson, Annie Robinson, Flora Mac- Donald, Catherine McDonald, Flora Bruce, Katie McDonald; Miss McKinnon, Mrs. Wetherin, Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. Stone,Mrs. Heard, Mrs. C. Millner, Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. Clarey, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. David- son.

Per SrraMex Cakro_t To Boston.— Miss Gordon, James Beaton, Nancy Beaton, Miss McDonald, Miss Adams, Esau Lee, Jobn Sappley, W. Steadman,

the whole Canal scheme, and had also been

SOCIATED |

It was moved by Mr. White, of Montreal, |

ia Aree, |

TRADE SALE!

\ R will Sell at AUCTION, about 5th | | AUGUST, or immediately after ar- | rival of Ship James Duncan, of which due | notice will be given hereafter,the following | GOODS, viz :-— 400 bbls FLOUR, 150 do CORNMEAL, 30 puns MOLASSES, 20 hhds SUGAR, 30 bbls White Granulated SUGAR 120 chests TEA, ) 50 halfchests, { warranted, 90 caddies TOBACCO, 30 boxes do, 10 kegs twist do, 300 sides SOLE LEATHER, 150 boxes SOAP (pound bars, ) 30 do Toilet SOAP, 100 coils Manilla 6, 9, & 12 thread, 20 boxes Clothes pins, 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 20 M Paper Bags, 50 doz BROOMS, 50 doz PAILS, 60 tins PEPPER, 45 tins GINGER, 50 tins MUSTARD, 50 tins Mixed Spices, 10 boxes COFFEE, 20 |b each, 20 do CORNSTARCH, 100 kegs Nails, 4dy 10dy 12dy, 20 casks Vinegar (Extra Strong, ) 26 do Kerosene(American), 70 boxes Nixey’s Blacklead, 100 doz Blacking, 10 bbls Lamp Chimneys, | 20 kegs Baking SODA, 10 bbls Washing do, 100 boxes Confectionery, 50 jars Cream Tartar, 15 boxes STARCH, 25 do Horsenails, 15 bags RICE, 200 boxes RAISINS, 50 boxes FIGS, 10 bbls CURRANTS, 20 bags Walnuts, 20 do Filberts, 20 do ALMONDS, 20 bbls Barne’s PICKLES, 20 do Barne’s Chow Chow, 20 boxes Table Salt, 10 tins Castor OIL, 10 kegs Whiting, 4 bbls PUTTY. | TERMS—Under $50, cash ; $50 to $200, 3 months; over 200, 4 months.

CARVELL BROS. | Ch’town, July 20, 1874. SALT. SALT.

CHEAP FOR CASH

at

N. McDougaill’s. 2w

Kent Street, July 20, 1874.

Ww" will sell at Auction, on Thursday, 23d inst., at tt o'clock, in front of

Salesroom— 300 bbls. Tearose FLOUR,

MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

200 do QOurbrand,

150 do Oshawa.

00 do Assorted Brands Spring Ex- tra.

100 do CORNMEAL, 25 boxes CHEESE, CARVELL BROS,

KINC’S COUNTY

ANNUAL

Local Exhibition aud Cattle Show,

will be held in the

Drill Shed and Public Square, GEORGETOWN,

Wednesday. 7th of October, 18'7+.

For Particulars, sce Pamphlets, which can be had from any of the Commission- ers, or from

Fk. M. CAMPBELL,

lm

Charter Wanted,

Georgetown, July 20, 1874.

at Queen Street Wharf. Apply to the | owner, James Bourke, on board or to

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MACDONALD & OWEN.

| Ch’town 20 July, 1874. a lin NOTICE.

NHE Subscriber begs to notify those whom it may concern, that he has been ap- pointed Agent in this Island for the Associ- ated Board of Marine Underwriters ef Den- mark, Sweden and Norway. GEORGE W. HOWLAN, Alberton, July 20, 1874. 3m

TENDERS WANTED FOR GOVERN- MENT WORKS.

VERNON RIVER BRIDGE WHARF AND DOG RIVER BRIDGE.

SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Secretary of the Board of Works till Saturday, the first day of August, next, at noon, from parties willing to con- tract with the Government to repair the Dog River Bridge. Specification to be seen with Mr. Donald Morrow, near the the Bridge, and at the office of the under- signed.

ALso,

Sealed Tenders will be received by the same party, up to the same date and time as for Dog River Bridge, ter building a wharf at Vernon River Bridge. Specifi- cation will be left at Mr. Findley’s Tavern, and also one at the office of the undersigned, The Signatures of two re- sponsible parties willing to become bound for the performance of the contracts, to aecompany each tender, The Board is not bound to accept the lowest or any tender.

RICHARD WEEKS, S.7. 8. Ch'town, July 20, 1874.

urray Harbor Ferry.

Colonial Secretary's Office July 17, 1874.

SEALED TENDERS will be reeeived at this office until Saturday, the first day of August next, at noon, from any person or persons willing to contract for the run- ning of a Ferry at Murray Harbor, from the beach to Poverty Point, for the term of three years, in terms of the Act 3d, William 4th, Cap 8,

The boat not to be less than sixteen feet keel.

The tender must express the rates ot ferriage to be demanded for Passengers, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Calves and Swine ; also for Vehicles, Luggage, per ewt., and Produce, per bushel.

The signatures of two responsible per- sons willing to become bound for the per- formance ef the service, must accompany the tender.

“Tender for Murray Harbor Ferry,” must be endorsed on the envelope. T. HEATH HAVILAND, Colonial Secretary,

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SHIPPING.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

July 13—Sch. C. W. Lyle, McDonald, Pic- tou, coal; Lucity Ann, McLaughlan. Richibucto, boards; Margaret Jane, Dixon,Richibucto, plank and boards; J R. Stewart, McDonald, Arisag, N. S. produce; Aggie Davidson, Houlihan. Richibucto, deal; P. L. G., Anderson. Pictou, coal; Union, Goronara, Buc- touche, boards and deuls; Kathleen, Varmburg; Active, Palmer, Pictou. coal; Hard Scrabble, Conner,Siminicas. deals and flooring ; Florence Silver, Si}- ver, Pictou, coal; Foam, LeBlanc, Pic- tou, stone; Daniel, Walsh. Pictou,coal: Alexander, Sampson, Pictou, coal: Kate, Walker, St. Petes, C. B., lime- stone. —14— Sch. Spirit of the Day, Patten, Pictou, limestone; Gulf Ranger

Langill, Tatmagouche, boards; New England, Enugland, Chatham, deals;

Niobe, Forrest, St. Peters, limestone: J.J. Marshall, Hughes, Pictou, coal; Ambrose, McDonald, Pictou, coai; I Dare, Grant, Bay Verte, deals.—15.— Sch. Neptune, McLean, Buctouche. boards; S. S. Armenia, Malcolmson, Montreal, mdse; Sch. Onward Scott, Wallace, stone; Grace, Weston, Weston, Shediac, deal; Lydia, DeLong, Pug- wash, deal; Morning Star, Walsh Pug- wash deal.—16.—Rustic, Sullivan, Pug- wash, deal; Bishop McKinnon, Mc- Donald, Glace Bay, coal; Alexander. McNeill, Richibucto, plank and boards. 18—Amelia, Gerior, Arichat, limestone; Corsair, Chapman, Georgetown, salt and lobsters; brig Minnie,Graham, New York, mdze.

CLEARED. July 13.—Maria Alva, McAvoy, Georgetown and Montague Bridge; Margaretta, Skerry, Alberton, bal.—16—Nautilus,

Robertson, Crapaud, flour, etc.; S. 8. Carroll, Wright,Boston, 500 cases eggs, 30 bbls, 1 bale wool; Sch. Kathleen. Moir, Pictou, bal. —18 —Rustic, Sulli- van, Pugwash, bal; Morning Star, Walsh, Pugwash, bal; New England, England, Pictou, bal; J. P. Gorkum, Boatts, Pictou, bal; Onward, Scott, Pugwash, flour, etc.; Katie B. Stewart, McPherson, Pictou, bal. — 18—Barque Lavinia, Davis, London,G. B., 420 tons birch timber, 60,000 feet deals, 214 boxes lobsters.

BUCKEYE > MOWER AND REAPER,

MNHE SUBSCRIBER has now on hand, and ready for delivery, a number of first- class Machines, superior to any ever im- ted to this Island. The metals of these M&chines are all imported, and of first-class material, also the mest of Wood, such as Pine, Oak, Ash, &c.

In all the principal working parts of this Machine, wrought iron has been substituted for cast, viz: the rake, arm, cheek, and roller, the knuckle joints, and various other parts of the Self-raker.

We would call the attention of Farmers to our new Connecting Rod, which has been in use forthe last three years, and superior to anv that has ever been in mar- ket. All our Machines will be set up and putin good working order for those requir- ing it.

Extras always on hand,and repairs done to our Machines at first cost.

The following testimonials are a suffi- cient guarantee for the working of our Ma- chines :—

Mr. A. Wuitk: We, the undersigned, having purchased Mowing Machines from you, are willing to certify that they have given every sattsfaction, being light and easy on horses, strong and well-built Ma- chines, and would recommend the farmers of this Island to purchase from you, for the following reasen :

lst—To encourage home industry.

2nd—They can always get any extras; or their Machines repaired much better, and at less cost, than at any other place.

3rd—That you send a competent work-

| man from year factory to put up the Ma-

li Auctioneers. |

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Secretary.

| Isaac Clarke, Esq., Cape Traverse, |

chine, and have it in proper werking order. William A. Poole, Montague, Charles Hyde, West River, Luke Higgins, Ch’town Royalty, Francis Bell, Manager of Stock Farm, Martin Jackman, Iwi... Gea Joke Calras. Village Green. Hugh McEwan, North River, John Beaton, Carleton, Lot 5, Edward Jay, Mount Stewart, Peter Baron, Cornwall. Patrick McMannus, Tryon Road, John Aldous, Montague.