Gs

7 .

y

7. 7 =.

Ee

soctL, AND OTHER MATTERS. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS,

continued i

Tne ship Concordia arrived from Cardiff,

ich gives great anxiety to his friends G. B.,on the 7th inst., with 3,578 bars rail- e.1wos PLaNt as at Wilm we roae iron and i combemes bolts. posited mon y¥ = oeeEs Tae Civ Service.-—One hundred and oa a eighteen persons in the Dominion Ciyi! . a . ‘ae * service are Over sixty fixe years of age sali $ aa Tak principal items of U. 8, exportas i tion. by ¢t ° Kindne ‘| tions received last week, consisted of 308 vf ‘ Warder p<gs. syndry merehandize by Alhambra, and me i ee s reported that 216 pkgs. t y the schr. Amenta, Se oth Local ’ ’ —_— af og : a Pi anen AL.—Mayor Rankin and Mrs. Ran- ia ie i i ‘ sin, of this city, are in Halifax. Cartwright eon calle t s new adn "| has left England to return to Canada. Dr. { “a nd Mrs. Ganyerau are on a visit to their x % I elec s Nay 3- ends here . \ res, and West ‘ ig . ” o i a Civic Erretions.—-The Annual Civic Elec- | Fig . penn inp pease tions will take place on the first Tuesday of | oi i t Bf \ugust—only three weeks hence, (One or n¢ OV , ao | two candidates are in the field, and canvas. “= Farapay Sars ~The Steamer | Sing has already commenced. " yy, Te] rted to be wrecked on 1 | Histor or P pt ith oO bell goast of Nova Scotia between Halifax and | the historian of ate Scotia ‘ or } 1» Ray, is § She was delayed by cons ae a li cue gel

| this Province for several weeks. It is ru-

moured that he is collecting materials to

: a s took on her last trip from | forma history of the Island. ‘ a t. 05 ates, S boxes 44 ha : . a "ge ; Exrort A sma!l craft took $1760 worth | eos. for oston nau a? Oarreis » ¢ j | eges ; I wool to Pugwash the other day: It 9 Halifax. T st cost of the eggs wa id t} ies seems odd that we cannot manufacture our »ariv aN ° . . r y co own wool to advantage, jvhen Nova Scoti- fae Fauve iy Ivpta.—By a late depatch | 88 New Brunswickers and Yankees can

purchase from us to such advantage that they can return us a manufactured article, |

sts from the famine districts are of the

most favorable nature. lhe crops are in excelle The number of per. certainly not better, but much cheaper than sous ex yed at the relief works has de rs. . : , ‘ —eo ~ | , r or 4 w) r—o * J . . . j crea - nal OnLy yn ure Ece.esiasticaL. — The Synods of the | ‘ vr ne ° . * ’ . | w being fed by Governn 2e1 hureh of Eng and in Nova Scotia and New | <--> 7

Brunswick, have decided to unite with the

neB.-~Advices from San-

Provincial Synod of Canada. The Parishes

anciso, California, report that the trotting bone, Sam Purdy, was recently sold at | ° ™ Paul and St. George's, Halifax, sent | seule there | £91 5 tt eniehs .y | delegates to the Provincial Synod this | salle horse dealers to send their | Ye’%- Every Parish in Nova Scotia is now | . ver by the P a | represented in the Synod of the Province _— oe - we : ri Ps ase is Wecente 6 AccIpeNt.——Mrs. MecNally—widow of the ays. — s, we understand, the intention | late John MceNally—for many years a resi- vernment to lose no time in coms | dentat Battery Point, Lot 35, Hillsborough | mencing the great work opening up| River—tell from a truck on her way home ommunications with the Vorthswest ‘Ter. | "om Charlottetewn, on Saturday evening, . a aaa |} 4th inst. ©n Tuesday, the 7th, she died ' ait from the result of the fall. She had been LtracY CoOLLEcE.—An Ottawa despatch | in a weakly condition for a long time pres reports:—‘‘The Premier intends leaving | vious. } Mond 4y aiternoon for Q iebec to make an Mowing M eeiean A » inv } é | sspention of its vavantages cite te di 3 * ad 3 sin e invite . ie ee a aie Ga ai ices tention of farmers to Blatch & McKenzie's r \dvertisments of Mowing Machines. We | “5 ie | have seen it set up for exhibition on Market | nape Witt Nontreat.—The cargo of the | Square, and to us it appears to be a perfect §. 8. Galy a, from Montreal, on the 7th} model of simplicity and lightness. [If it nst., consisted of 65) bbls. flour, 12 boxes

will do the work that they c'aim it will do, ots | it certainly must be a great improvement | 2 boxes scales, 1) bdls. paper, | on the heavy complicated machines hitherto | i Is. | used here, At rate farmers should

86 | cal and examine, before purchasing a heavy |

cheese, 64 packages cordage, 46 cases |

and shoes

} cases drugs, and 4s

juantity of dry go

the

any

The Hadj: arrived on th with

bbls. four, and a large quantity ot assorted | cumbr us machine. merchandize. a pebeee i Imports.—-The importations last week |

Excrsiosists from the United States and Canada are pouring into the Maritime Pro-

vinces. A large number have already ar-| merchandise mentioned elsewhero : —

rived at Charlottetown When all our | tons coal, 445 tons lime and building stone, | hotels and public and private boarding | 501,000 sup. feet boards and deals, 2,000 | houses sre over-crowded, it will be a good | pieces scantling. 41,000 feet pine, 20,000 time for some of our men of means to sit | palings, 71 M shingles, 201 M laths, 4600}

1umber and the Provin

of accommodation for travellers who wil! | 18 bbls. herring from St. Pierre ; and 4 qtls. be obliged to pass by our doors

ee

down and calculate the r

lost to the city

. and 3 bbls herring from N. fid. ; 524 pkgs. egg assorted mdse. from the United States; 16

yunce that the fi - : : on |; tons grindstones from N. B., and a considers perance demonstration which has taken; ,, . ; ; able quantity of li ;uors from Montreal.

it

rat

7 : a iG is gt

Teuesrance Pi to be able to ann

ying

ern

piace for some years past near the city, was Se

@ grand success. ‘in the 9th inst., the St. Srapping Arrray.—Last evening, a man | Patrick T. A. Society, held its tirst Picnic named John Kavanagh, a barber by trade, on St. Dunstan’s College grounds. The while under the influence of liquor, went

into Mrs. Doylo’s heuse, at the south end of Maitland Street, and cautioned her about harboring his sister. The woman did not give him much satisfaction. up a knife which was lying on the table, and stabbed her in the breast, the blade glancing off towards the shoulder, inflicting }asevere wound. After the deed was done, |he ran away, and afterwards gave himself | up at the Police Station at 11.30 o'clock. Kavansgh does not bear a good reputation, and was before the Police Court a short

weather was most auspicious, the attend- | ance large and very respectable, and the | means for enjoyment innocent, varied and ! attractive. The members marched from and to their Hall in the most orderly style. headed by Galbraith’s band.

It is universally acknowledged that it was

of the Society |

the most orderly assemblage ever known in this vicinity, for, after notice of disperss ing was given, the grounds were cleared in about five minutes. This augurs well for future by Society,

demonstrations this

| in the Supreme Court.

| Marine and Fisheries, shows the steady in-

| crease in the value of ‘our fisheries’ during Then, to prevent ull possibilty of the ap-

| trade, says:—‘‘ The total volume of trade

| scription of it will, doubtless, prove ins

| consisted principally of the following items, | eo '

exclusive of the two cargoes of flour and i

444) as ungainly s combination of wood and

| eighty feet long, twenty:four feet broad,

é | and seven feet deep , of dollars | pieces deals and planks, and 38 masts and |

ve for want | spars ; 75 bbls and 11 hf. bbls mackerel,with i

codfish, with 290 boxes preserved salmon, |

| exceedingly strong.

Ho thea took |

oe

LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS.

Ne Ne te

Scuoor Entsrtaixwent.—Go to the enters tainment to be given by the pupils of St. Patrick’s School on Thursday evening next. The programme is interesting.

—_,

Wayrep—‘ A Mepicar Scperintenpenr,’— The Trustees of the Lunatic Asylum for the | Insane, advertize that they require the ser~ vices of a gentleman versed in the treat ment of lunatics to be Superintendent of | the Institution. and supervisor.

Chey also want a matron

> . Postat Rossgery.—Mr. Isaac L. Barnhill,

senior postal clerk on tee railway line be tween Halifax and Pictou, has been arrest< ed, charged with stealing money from let. Evidence in

ters. the case was taken

before the Stipendary magistrate of Halifax, |

and Barnhill has been committed for trial | i

ere “Ova Fisugrins ’— The following ex- } tract from the Keport of the Minister of |

the past four years :—~

Provinces Years 1870 i871. 1872 1873. |

N Scotia $4,019,423 6,570,389 6,016,835 6,577,086 N. Bruns 1,131,435 1.578.695 1,965,469 2,285.66 Quebe: 1,161,551 1,092,612 1,320,189 1,391,564 | Ontario 264,982 213,177 167.633 090 | P E Island |

si luxe Insexction Laws.—The Dominion |

a | Government has, we understand, deigned

to ask the opinion entertained by our Chamber of Commerce respecting the “ In- spection Law, 1874.’

| This law provides | for the inspection of corn and meal, wheat |

and other grain, beef and pork, pot ashes

and pearl ashes, pickled fish and fish oil, butter, leather and raw hides. A short summary of the law is unavoidably crowded out of this issue of the Exasuyrr. >_> TRAps OF THE Dominion, 1873.—The Mon efary Times, in an elaborate article on the

in 1873 was $217,304,516. This is a large business for less than four millions of peos ple to transact in twelve months. But its

significance is all the more marked when

| we recollect that in 1869~only four years | | previously—our total transactions were un-

der $128,000,000, How steadily, as well as | rapidly, this expansion has gone on, will be

seen at a glance by the following

In 1870 the expansion was S2 In 187] as és I In 1872 “ “ ] In 1873

These figures show an increase of $89,+ 427,565 in our commerce for four years, being at the rate of nearly twenty-two mil- lions and a half per annum.

---. THE STEAM DREDGE.

Tur Stsaw Dreper, now at work in Charlottetown Harbor, is a novelty to the people of this Proyince; and a short de~

teresting.

Its strength and its ugliness, first strike the minds of observers. It is, we think iron as was ever fashioned by the hand of man. Imagine a huge, flat-bottomed scow,

supported at each of its four corners by a piece of timber forty

| and I should like to give an opinion, as to

| werable for the good conduct of his sub- | ordinates, with the power of dismissal if

} to incense those present, and as the wound.

LOO LL LS LLL NANA tae ON

THE ASYLUM.

CORRESPONDENCE, |

To tar Epitor or tHe Examyer. |

Sitr,—All honor to Mr. Carvel) without | Beef, (small pieces) per Ib

whom nothing would have been done, for |

his spirited exposure of the infamous state | Lamb, per quarter

ofthe Asylum. Although done is done, and cannot be undone, there is no reason why it should be repeated or continued ;

; . . . | how this unspeakable disgrace is to be re~ |

medied, ley, for his unheard of inhumanity The | report is sufficient condemnation, without further investigation,

Iam no !awyer, and

do not not know whether anything can be | Buckwheat Flour. per Ib done with the Trustees, for their very gross | Flour, perbbl i

neglect of duty. Place the establishment under the management of » young and active medical man for the present; even if unused to the treatment of the insane, he will have some bowels of compassion for |

the unfortunates committed to his care,

pointment being made a_politicai job, procure some scientific physician, from Eng land or elsewhere,—a gentleman well versed in the treatment of insanity,—pay him at least £500 stg. a year, and make him ans:

their conduct is not satisfactory. Appoint (say three) salaried trustees, whose duty it shall be, to visit and thoroughly inspect the Asylum, singly or together, at least once a fortnight, without previous notice. The ery will be raised ‘* Where is the money to come from? Our taxes are too heavy already ! ” I will tell you. There is no need whatever for further taxation. Amalgamate the two Houses of Legislature into one, reducing the whole number to fifteen. Do away with the absurdity of an Attorney General and Solicitor General for 9,000 people. Liver: pool with 400,000 is satisfied with a Records

er! Many other offices, the mere outcroy of political jobbery, could be dispensea

Take the money thus saved, and

with. apply it to the eflectual alleviation of the most dreadful of all human afflictions. Whoever has the courage to take the buli by the horns and do this, will indeed deserve | well of his country. Yours, obediently,

COSMOPOLITAN.

Charlottetown, July 9, 1874.

RIOT AT FREDRICTON.

Lent’s Circus performance at Fredricton on Monday evening last, ended in a bloody riot. In’aspecial despatch to the St. John Globe the details of the fray are given as | follows ;-

“The company gave two entertainments, afternoon and evening. The latter was followed by a concert, at the conclusion of which, and after most of the spectators had departed, the riot began by a tussle near the tent ropes, in which the circus men find. ing themselves worsted had resource to their revolvers, firing several shots into the crowd. This, instead of intimidating, only served

ed were carried away, others took their places. The riot soon assumed formidable proportions. ‘The fire-bell was rung, and hundreds crowded to the scene of the cons | flict. Tne report of fire arms, mingled | with the cries of the combatants, and the groans of the wounded alarmed the whole city. Mayor Wetmore was summoned and

feet long; surmounted by a strong rough

| * hog frame ;’’ and attached at one end to |

a ‘crane,’ in which a scoop, measuring two square yards, and fastened to a handle

twenty or thirty feet long, moves up and | down and around, with the regularity of | clock work, as propelled by a sixty horse | (who had worked like heroes) soon cleared

power engine, which the hand of the ens

| gineer controls, But let us inspect a little | more closely. The frame of the dredge is} Dayid Carr, bullet in the hip, not yet ex-

The knees which | strengthen it are of juniper. It is covered by a double diagonal planking— each two inches in thickness—and by a coat of ship | plank four inches in tzickness. To each of tke ‘spuds,’ or posts at the corner, is ats | tached a ‘ shoe’ six feetlong. These shoes go down into the mud to the depth of twenty feet. They keep the dredge sta- | tionary while at work. | with which the dredge is fitted ont was | made at the ‘Pound Manufacturing works,’

The machinery

instantly took steps to quell the riot: A large number of citizens assembled at the City Hall, where nearly two dozen special | | constables were sworn in before Justice | Richards, acting in place of Police Magis- | trate, John L. March. These men reins forcing pojiceman Woodward and Mulligan

| the square, and conducted to jail thirteen | of the circus hands, The wounded citizens j are Samuel Macauley, shot in in the leg; | tracted; Mclean, pistol wound in the head, | and Lowryshot in thethigh. Several of the lookers:on narrowly escaped and it is esti- mated that over twenty shots were fired by the circusmen. The provocation was slight | and but that the circus hands fired into the | crowd the riot would have been of short duration. There is no doubt the treub'e originated at the ticket office, the several ; rumours tending to confirm the idea that the crowd was incensed by the roughness | and brutality of tie outside men is general. |ly believed. Un the other hand the circus

folks claim that the provocation came from

the citizens. Be this as it may, the resource

The first step to be taken, is the | Fowls, (each instant and unconditional dismissal of Gid- | Geese, each

PRICES CURRENT.

~Sn A a a a a a here ee ee —

Ch’town, Juyl 10, 1874,

WITH DRO

ut

PPER ATTACHMENT.

lS SS

| — |

MIRA'T. $0.08 to 0.15 |

Beef, per Ih (by the quarter) 0.07 to 0.10

Ham, per 1b 0.12 40 0.14 | a 0.40 to 1.00 | ” _ Mutton, per Ib 0-7 to 0.12) aw 2 | Pork, (small pieces) per ib 0.07 to 0.10 | co om j Pork, per Ib (by the carcas 00.07 to 0.074 | fou = i 3 V eal, per |b 0.04 to 0.07 | a POULTRY = es | Chickens, per pair $0.40 to 0.60 | gam F. | Ducks, (each 0.20 to 0.24) —_- ma | 1.25 to 0.50 | ma | 0.56 to 0.70 | = woe Partridges,(each none | -_ Turkeys, (each) 1.00 to 2.00 | jo Wild Geese (each 0.00 to 0.00 | = i BREADSTUFFS. wa —_ 4 0.03 ty 0.03 | = ad | ; .30 to 8.60 | , | Flour, per 100 Ibs 3.50 to 4.00 | —~—s Oatmeal, por 100 Ibs 4.00 to 4.50] Cy | ~ . a Eis. | - Codfish per qt! 2.60 to 3.25 | an s Herring per bb! 4.87 to 6.49 | mae ne Mackerel per doz. 0.48 to 0.72 | | | ion WSQODA BL DDS, : -. o | Hemlock, 190 feet. 0.81 te 0.97 | sum Pine do 1.62 to 2.48 | es - | Spruce do 0.81 to 1.09 = -* Shingles, per M. 2.11 to 236i MISCELILANLOUS. stan _ Apples per bushel 0.72 to 1.00 | gageg = Barley per bushel 1.25 to 1.50 | ee, = o ys, 1 ay i} : ‘ | —- Butter (fresh) per lb 0.18 to 0.20 | Butter per lb by the tub 0.61 to 0.18 Calfskins, per Ib 0.06 to 0.12 | Sa Ss Cheese (new milk) per Ib 0.14 to 0.16 | ge ing Cheese, per |) 0.05 to 0.00 | rox = Clover seed, per |b 0.00 to 0.00 | ™ be | Eggs. per doz. 0.12 to 0.14 | # — Hay, per ton 12.00 te 14.00 = Hides, per Ib. 0.6 to 0.06 | e | Honey, per 1b. 0.24 to 0.25 | ue ~ - nf | 4 } PASSENGERS, ‘tae: se ' j a i .

eANT iy t

Per STEAMER ALHAMBRA FROM Bostron— | .

Messrs. Kinley, J. A. Adams, C. H. Locker- | my ’ i : ‘ 3 ai i ‘ .

by, Phinney, McDougall, D. Nicholson ; Miss lo THE FARMERS oF Prince Epwarp ISLAND, V. J. Walker, Mary Ha!fpenny, Annie Half- | penny, Mrs. Hurley, Miss Siluphant, Mrs j Donald, Miss Henderson, Mrs. McDonald, { Mrs. Roberts, Miss T. A. Campbell, Mrs Latham, Louise McQuarrie, Florence Mc- | The

above cut represents an Iro i Mowing Machine, with Dropper |

Donald, Hannah Nicholson, Florence Mc- | . . c e .

Phee, Ellen McDonald, Miss J. Dumphy, Attachment for Reaping, for the sale of which we Miss Smith, Miss Mary Callaghan; Mr. T. have been app inted agents by

J. Swallow, Mr. Edward Worcester, Mr. ’

Theodore Worcester. Per STEAMER ALHAMRRA TO Bosron Ellen Gillboy, Catherine McLeod, Mary Ann McCormack, Miss Harris, John Owen, Mrs John Owen, John McDonald, Mrs. John McDonald and two children, Mr. F. Me- Donald, Andrew Daly, Peter Daly, Jacob

H. Jackson, John McGregor.

SYRU:S!

PINE APPLE,

STRAWBERRY,

RASPBERRY, SARSAPARILLA,

LEMON,

APPLE, ASSORTED. IN CASES OR BOTTLES.

Cameron & Saunders.

June 22, 1874.—4in ne h

ry

Ten.

YER Lady Rodney, 135 Chests,

specially for our trade, and guarantee quality.

‘he iiicechnardsom Manufacturing Come. pany, of Worcester Mass. In offering it to your favorable

consideration we have every con- fidence in its utility. It is the lightest

i draft machine in the | world; it is strong and simple in its construction, and so small | and compact that it can be easily removed from one field to an- other, passing through an ordinary gate without any difficulty.

Farmers who desire to purchase the cheapest and best Machine now in the market will do well te call and examine the New Model Buckeye. Also

WHITCOMER’S PATENT

SELF-OPERATING HORSE HAY RAKE, WITH STEEL TEETH,

We have on hand for the season a number of these excellent takes. It is unnecessary for us to say anything in their favor, as they have recommended themselves wherever they have gone.

BUCKEYE AND MANNY EXTRAS.

| We keep constantly on hand a supply of Buckeye and Manny | Extras. Parties wanting any should apply early.

BLATCH, McKENZIE & Co. | Charlottetown, June 22, 1874.—1m 1 \ y ys | PRUE RT

To arrive per **

‘ea. selected

we Cah |

CARVELL BROS.

June 15, 1874.—8w

= REN oe mer

LONDON HOUSE,

Ol — een

& RETAIL.

Laodamma,”

MONTREAL,

S87 barrels Flour, WHOLESALE For sale Low. |

HYNDMAN BROS.

FROM

Ch’town, June 29, 1874.—3w Oe TO THE LADIES! WE HAVE

A CARD.

S my connection with the Wesleyan |

j

JUST OF ENE!

Academy ceases at the expiration of | A the Vacation, I purpose taking pupils dur- | ; ing the hours recently given them, viz: | is P 7 kK N D | D A s SS ( ) R T M E N T

from 9 a. m., till 2 p. m. Arrangements can be made so that hours can be given to

suit the convenience ofall pupils. At the | OF end of every Quarter, pupils will perform before parents and friends. Application

must be made at once, as a limited number | only can be taken.

which, though only in its infancy, counte | over tive hundred members. The Manage! ing Committee deserve special credit for their pains in completing the arrangeinents which tended so materially to the success

of the Picnic. The proceeds amounted to | $170.

Boar ‘be considered at the meeting « Dominion Board of Trade to be held in John, N. B-:—

1. Reciprocal Trade Relations with the

ov Trabe.--The following subjects |

es) the

st

Ww)

United States — The Fisheries—Coxsting | Trade - Canals

2. Trade bet«een the Dominion and the West Indies, &c.

3, The Manufacturing, Mining, and Com-

mercial interests of the Maritime Pro vinces

4. The Bay Verte Canal.

5 The proposed new Bankruptcy Law

6. Uniformity of condition in Instirance

Policies

Intimate Relations with the liritish Association ot Chamber of Commerce Appointment of Delegates to the Autumn Meeting at Newcastle on-Tyne.

5. General Law for organizing Boards of Trade in Canada. Boards affiliated with the Dominion Board of Trade to be regis- tered under that Law, instituted by special act of Parliament.

«wee Iw , - ’ TT} ] bof Inrerwat Revexus,—The following state~

ment was prepared by the officers of In-

| will be about that of Venus.

| drug in the market.

time ago for breaking Mrs. Doyle's win- dows —Hr. Rep

ler.

“Tus Comet ’’ has, during the past week, been visible on fine evenings. The comet will reach that point (its perihelion) in its path nearest the sun, about the 8th July, but will be nearest the earth and brightest about the 20th July. Its least distance

;

[he reports about the disasters which will occur should | the comet’s tail come in contact with the} earth are purelysensationa’,since it is known | that stars of small as the ninth magnitude have been distinctly observed through the densest portion of the nucleus of comets.

| No influence whatever on the weather, the

climate or the health of the inhabitants of }

our planet from comets has ever been des termined,

'_—1-— +

ir Tree?’—If all stories

‘Is be true, King's County is a sort of paradise for | smugglers. Brandy, we hear, can be pur- chased very cheap, and white sugar is a The best tobacco only, on which the eyes of an excise officer

have never rested, is, in that happy coun. |

try, smoked by the lovers of the weed. Cases of Holland Gin are snugly stored in | many convenient nooks, waiting for the thirsty summer. Custom Houses, so the story goes, are considered there unneces-~ sary institutions, and officers of the revenue

ternal Revenue in this Province. It was | mere ornamental figurevheads, whose sole | ee i Re. Fel et eg | duties are to live and let live. Gentlemen sepa a ' there, we are told, defer paying their notes | saeanasansir ncaa a a ore 'until they have made the next run from fc 4d jcachuioaomtas a ie | French St, Peter's. —Vatriot-—[Query? Is oe in this Division. . = 97 | this true ?—~Eprror Examiner. ] Spirite “ ‘ a 164 18 | _-_-+ ibaa gy - C . an 35 A Presa ror Back Hair. — Of all the | Tobaceo received “4 5 347 7y | fashions indulged in by our female friends, | —-—_.. | none has provoked more criticism and | Total Collections, #30665 31) ridicule than that of wearing a redundancy Tuhacco Statement, of hair bebind the head in the form of chig- Materials imported—Leaf Tobacco, 84,- | nons, etc., and the fashion has been gener- 217 Ibs ; Liquerice, 3,363 lbs; Sugar, 2,265 | ally spoken of as a means of ‘ balancing the | ine; Gum, 59 Ibs. Total 95,404 Ibs. mental capacity in front,’ or else as a proof | Tobacco Manufactured, 116,251 lbs; Duty that the fair sex are disbelievers in the} _ ee ae aa oo assertion that beauty unadorned is adorned

fotal to account for 84,118 lbs.

Tobacco Bonded from Manufactories, $4,115 lbs, Tobacco Bonded from other Divisions, 46,726 Ibs. Total in Bond, 130, “444 lbs

Tobacco ex Warehouse, for Home Con- sumption, 112,1554 lbs. for Exportation,

45}. Zalance in Bond, 18,3374 Ibs frrain Statement j

Barley used, 4,74] bushels Malt made, 11,392 bushels , Mait used, 347.405 |bs. Beer, 111,817 gallons.

467, rs lbs.

556,290 Ibs.

Spirit Statement.

Spirita mide in this Division, 260,61 gale lous , Spirits eceived in this Division, 10, 101.48 gallons, Total to account for 10,- 361.00 gals,

Spirits paid duty ex factory, 260-61 gals., Spirits paid duty ex warehouse, (255.88 gallons; Spirits for exportation, 153.75 gallons. Balance in Bonded Warehouse, 3,649.85 gallons.

_——o-— +

| back haw of a young lady saved her from,

| injury was done.

the most. It has neve iums of the adverse critics that there was | a useful as well as ornamental purpose | served by the wearing of the hair in the manner referred to. It is our pleasant | duty to-night to record a case where the!

entered the crans |

° . ia j at least, a most serious accident. Yester |

day afternoon the young lady alluded to visited, in company with others, McNab's | Island, and during the afternoon indulged in a ‘swing,’ which she was enjoying right heartily, when suddenly she slipped from | her seat and fel] to the ground, the board | attached to the swing swiking her on the | head with great violence after she fell. | Fortunately, her ‘ back hair’ was set pretty high up (whether from forethought or | fancy we are not informed) so that the force | of the blow, which otherwise must have | been great, was warded off, and no serious |

The moral adorning this |

The Sultan has written to the Khedive | tale is easily seen. Ladies, when yee

of Egypt, cordially confirming the good relations between the Porte and Egypt.

mount a swing, see that your hair is in

| good position. —Hz, Keporter,

to fire arms was unjustifiable, and but for

First Quarter wil! commeuce on Monday, |

Npring & Su

mmer Goods

LEVER WATCHES.

A Large and Well Assorted Gold and Silver

LEVER WATCHES

Just Received,

FREED S ry ' beet Be! Beef? fy phy

OAT GOLD,

SULYER,

Gold ted. Jet. and ‘orn cial JOWELL AT WELENER’S. 1 North Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Ja : 1874 din

E Vietorina Six an . HE above Mir e ‘ r article iva free from slate i slate, from a dept t 4 evious year. VW COA con. Sugi¢rs and dee i sahdent that it will give satisfac Cony ay > ena i to delives iv in €xcess of prey Ss year Vessels will have no delay in gettlog their cargo Prices $3 for R Sl for Slack n per tor

HYNDMAN BROS. : ‘ Aceuts for P. E. I.

Chtown, June &, 1874

Wooden Ware.

ReatveD per Steamer lladji- 50 CHURNS, American. 75 doz. BUCKETS. 25 nest TUBS, 30 boxes CLOTHES PINs. 10 doz. BUTTER PRINTS, 60 doz. BROOMS. SIMON W. CRABBE, Sign of the Stove. 199 Queen Street, Charlottetown,

sel and

June 22. 1874. 4in Sugar & Molasses. : yo Arrive, Sea Foam, from Malifax.

16 hhds 33 bbis 10 puns 2 1] tierces § For Sale Low.

dn ° : , Bright Crocery Sugar,

MOLASSES,

HYNDMAN BROS.

», 1874. Gow

Motreal & Acadian 5. §. Caany, WEEKLY LINE.

“EXE undermentioned Steamships will Form a Regular Weekly Line be-

tween k

Montreal, Shediac, Charlottetewn and Pictou,

=. COLUMBIA,

=. CANADA,

S$. CALIFORNIA,

HYNDMAN BROS,

Agents.

= =. ss

Apply in Montreal to DAVID SHAW,

305 Commissioners Street,

Ch’town, June 22, 1874. F

BOSTON STEAMERS,

" \

‘ : Oo” 14ac , SEASON 1874.

THE Steamers “ Alhambra ” 782 tons, and Caroll,”1372 tors,having both being thoroughly overhauled, and fitted with very superior accom modation for passengers,will leave Boston during the season alternately every Saturday at noon, and returning will leave Charlottetown alter- nately every Thursday at five p.m., calling at Nalifax and Canso both ways

For freight or passage apply to CARVELL BROS, Agents

i3.—-a& p is

JUST ARRIVED.

Bonnibell trom

Ch’town, June 1,18

erset, from

soston, aud Scbre New A

York,

2,500 Barrels Flour & Cornmeal

| splendidly.

| course than Scharff, but what he lost in that |

| lengthawaead. Scharff rowed over to him

Lockport, N. Y. It is the most powerful of its class; and it has been specially strengthened in parts where there is greats

Flue Boiler.’ It is twelve feet nine inches in length, and six feet six inches in dia meter. The furnace is six feet long, and four feet six inches wide.

| pump’ with which to supply water to the |

boilers. The ‘scoop’ is made to perform!

its part by means of an e'aborate combina- tion of strong cogs, wheels and chains. And it, certainly, does its part well. Worked by Mr. John McCordrick, of St.

John, N. B., Cranesman, it will lift one |

scoopful—each containing two square yards —every minute.

The dredge is attended by four scows, Each of these will hold about sixty square yards of mud. Each is furnished with an appliance, by which means it can be un. loaded in a few seconds—both sides opens ing out at a given signal, and allowing the

j : : | est strain. The Boiler is called a ‘ Return

There is a ‘ feed |

that the police could have quelled the dis- turbance HOME RULE.

In the British House of Commons, on the second inst., ‘‘ Dr. Butt’s Home Rule mo% | tion,’’ was defeated by a vote of 458 against During the discussion of the motion | Mr. Daniel 0’ Donoghue,member for Tralee, said that the Home Rule movement was a | | miserable compromise, conceived by those who did not dare to face the penalties of Fenianism. He acknowledged the desire of England to conciliate Ireland, and said that preseverance in this agitation would be | in defiance of gratitude, justice and com: mon sense. He said that the ultimate obs ject of the leaders of the movement was tc

(61.

July 6. which will be seld in quantities to Traders,

(CAREFULLY SELECTED BY MR. HARRIS) 7

| very cheap for cash, or at 3 months on approv-

A# FOLLOWS: j ed paper

TERMS WILL BE

For Quarter of 24 lessons, Instru- | mental Music per half hour's duration,

OWEN CONNOLLY Office, old stand, Dorchester St

WHICH Ch'town, May 4, 1874,

WE OFEER

CASH PRICES. |

| GEOLGE DAVIES & Co. |

$5.00 | AT

ROOMPAPER!

HALF PRICE.

CALL AT

For Quarter of 24 lessons, Instru- mental Music, 1 hour’s dura- { tion, 10.04 |

Leasons in Vocai Music only 10.00 |

Instrumental Lessons of an hour's

duration, with the first rudiments of thorough Bass and Transposi-

an wae , 1°) ~Ch’town, May 11, 1874, | HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, Vocal and Instrumental, half hour's - ihe Hsp i

duration, 7.00 | -—= . — eee Ch’town, May 11, 1874. Lessons on the Organ,

20,00 }

Cabinet Organ and Melodeon, 15.00 @

No Pupil will be taken for less than six months. | Orders taken for the best Pianos and Organs, and the utmost satisfaction is guaranteed. |

UREN S®REET

and manufactured by the

incite Irishmen to force a repeal of the Union, and their success would plunge Ire land into civil war, and annul the recen‘

| | | | progress in that country. He said further |

mud to go to the bottom. | that if England continued to remove every |

The dredge was designed by, and cons structed under the supervision of, John Boyd, Esq..C. E. She is gommanded by | Captain Henry Mutch, a man _ every way fitted for the responsible position.

| Her engineer is Mr. James G. Payne, of

Ontario. Properly managed, she will be of inestimable benefit to the Island.

ANOTHER VICTORY.

Grorce Brown, of Halifax, is the Chana- pion Oarsman of America. There is no doubt of it. Inthe contest at Springfield, Mass., with Scharff on Wednesday last, he won handsomely. The Chronicle gives the following particulars of the race : —

‘Shortly after 5 o'clock the word ‘Go’ was given by the referee, Commodore Brady, of New York, and the men went off | Scharff took the water first and, rowing 41 strokes a minute, got a slight lead. Brown pulled his average stroke, 38 very powerfully, and very soon shoved ahead. was never lost. Scharff appeared to take a straight course, while Brown rowed little wide and had to close ia suddenly, coming so near Scharff that there appeared danger of a foul; but none occurred. Both men slackened their stroke a little after the first half mile. Scharff continued to | row the fastest, but the long and powerful | strokes of Brown proved best. Brown ap- | proached the stake boat by a less direct | way he near y made up by getting the car- | rent to assist in turning. He turned eight |

| or ten seconds ahead, and quickly sought |

the western side of the river, where there | was shelter from the broiling sun, Scharff following = length or two behind. race was now in Brown’s hands, and he | took things easy, slowing down to 32 strokes, while Scharff labored hard at 36. This wassxept up to the end, Brown cross- ing the,line a length and a haif or two

and shook hands. ‘Is it a fair race?’ ask- ed George. ‘ Yes,’ replied Scharff; ‘you have beaten me fairly, and I believe you are the only man living can do it." Scharft’s friends all admit that Brown won fair y, and they are enthusiastic in praising his abilities. There is great rejoicing among the Ha ifax men, many of whom have won largely. The stakes of four thousand dollars, and all bets will be paid over at once. Most of the Halifax men leave for Boston to-night. The rest towmorrow. Brown will not return for some days. He will remain to visit a marri. ed sister, who resides near this city. The time of the race was about thirty-six minu- tes, twenty-five seconds, No official time was taken.’