and detestable, but if it be the case that |

it has been the act of a disappointed

office-seecker, the cause is as detestable |

as the act. The whole civilized world

will sympathize with the sufferers.

Earnestly it is to be hoped that the Presi- |

deut may recover. ANADA.

The party newspapers have been busy, | either triumpliing over or accounting for the results of the Nova- Seotia elections

Soth parties proiess themselves greatly satisfied.the Government at their victory, the Opposition take comfort in haviog reduced Mr. Carmichael’s minority. Probably the satisfaction is more genuine in ove case than .in the other. Pictou election was more a trial of strength than that at Colchester, where a strong man, a member of the Cabinet, ran in a safe constituency ageinst a weak opponent. But iv Pictou the balauce was more eveu The County is an uncertain one. Its being a coal county gave the Government a special advantuge which they were not slow to press to the utmost. On the other hand, Mr. Carmichael is, in every way, a very strong mao, while the Gov- ernment candidate has yet to win his spurs. Of course, so far as. the Parlia- mentary majority goes, the Government is just where it was. But it certainly will ask for nothing more, after the gene- ral election, than to be left as it now is. Unless some great change takes place in the next two years (which may easily occur) the chances of the present admin- istration for another five years are good.

St. John has been reminging herselt that the 2ist June last was the third an- niversary of her great fire, and recount- ing with justifiable pride what she has done since then. There have been erect- ed altogether 1,286 buildings of brick and stone, and 2,121 of wood—estimated at the value of six and a half millious of dollars. Immediately after the fire there was a violent building fever. Then there came the inevitable prostration that follows a fever. But now the patient seems well on the way of convalescence, with renewed health and strength. The leca! columns of the journeis show that there is a variety of opinious as to how the anniversary should” be kept. In honour of the event the Odd Fellows ad- vertize a sermon; the Athletic Club, a dance.

The verdict of the coroner’s jury in the Victoria disaster has not shrunk from severely censuring the owner the captain and the Government Inspector. The two former are to be tried for manslaugh- ter. If the reports regarding the Gov- ernment inspection are true, there must have been the grossest neglect on the part of the Inspector. There is no doubt that there is a strong tendency to allow all such work to become a mere form, and the greatest vigilance is required from the chief, not of; this department alone, over the subordinates.

The gather’ng at Sussex on Dominion Day will do good by drawing together men from the various provinces, and pro- moting that solidarity which is steadily growing amoog us, though it needs much strengthening ye‘.

Ina rough covatry there is not much of either time or opportunity to cultivate the fine arts. But we may hope that some of our first roughuesses are being rubbed off; and the exhibition of fine arts at Halifax next week will probably surprise those who are not aware of the progress that art has made in Canada.

OUR OWN PROVINCE.

Once before this Province obtained an almost world-wide notoriety on account of its Lunatic Asylum. After that the country certainly did not spare expense in trying to put things o\ a better foot- ing. Yet one of the New York Herald's sensational paragraphs gaye lately an account of ‘ outrages at a Lunatic Asy- lum in Prince Eiward Island.” As the men directly charged with the assauit are to be judicialiy tried, any comments on their case would be improper. If they are found guilty. they will be punished ; if not, the law will acquit them.

But a much more serious matter than the conduct of the subordinate attendants, is the question thu: raised about the whole management ant discipline of the Iustitu- tion. It is no way prejndging the accused to say that a case arose requiring the most serious and thorough investigation (the law has already said as much by sending them up for trial) ; and in which circumstances of the most suspicious nature were, some quite patent, some almost so. And yet, but for outside interference, the whole affair would have been nuinvestigated, unsuspected, The Medical Superintendent has in a very manly and straightforward way, exoner- ated fthe Government from forcing, (as some suspected ‘hey had done) political friends upon him, and assumes the respon- siblity for the appointment of the keepers. No one could justly condemn him should it be proved that the men whom ke trusted shewed themselyos unfit for their posts. A great deal must be left to keepers ; and only long trial can prove them trustworthy. But the non-investigation ot the case is another matter. The time when it oceur- red, so shortly before the medical officer took his leave of absence, the fact that he had only a few hours of the one day to attend to the matter, and that in that very busy day he tried to see the Trustees about it, and generally all the circumsfances of his expected absence, may excuse what, an- der any other cireumStances, would have been wholly inexcusable. To prevent all irregularities is beyond any man’s power ; but to pv ake all possible efforts to get to the bettum of a suspicious occur- rence is within the power of every man. It is to be hoped that if ever again a patient shows evident marks of ill treat- ment, a thoroug!: investigation will not a second time be neglected; that subordinates will be sure that such

Medical Superintendant understand that, failing a second time to make thera, will be fér him a fatal neglect. Ef these painful events are followed by a general tightening of the reins of discipline, some good will result from the evil. :

If a great deal of suspicion has arisen

‘about the proposed introduction of water

into our eity, the City Couneil have ohietly themselves to thank. No doubt, contiden- tial communications must often be had with proposed. contractors for any import- ant work, but they are generally imfornral, and managed so as not te irritate. But by an ostentatious secrecy the Council seem to have done their best to, arouse suspicions that in all probability are groundless, and yet may prove very troublesome—may even defeat an object which is certainly a de- sirable one.. Not anly in case of fire, but for ordinary domestic use, a good water supply is now absolutely necessary, and could hardly be as expensive as the very imperfect supply we now have, while it would be a hundred times better. If a company are prepared to supply water In the same way as the city is furnished with gas, viz.:; at the risk of the company and at the cost of consumers alone, surely no one can object to ‘hat. In the present temper of the citizens, this would be the best arrangement ; but it is to be hoped that the city will reserve the right to buy out the company at a reasonable price whenever it sees fit to doso. After a few years experience of water, the probability is that the cry will then be to make the supply of water a city affair.

A tax of one and a quarter per cent. on the value of real estate and of one per cent. on income, with carriage tax, poll tax, &c., shows that we are certainly rismg in the seale of civilization, that is supposing the theory to be correct that the ditlerence be- tween a civilized and a barbarous man is that one is taxed and the other.is not. The most annoying consideration about the present tax is that a geod deal of it is necessary because, in past years, the Cor- poration had not the courage te levy the necessary tax or to insist upon the pay- ment of what was levied, Hence over drawn bank accounts and accumulations of interest that now have to be met, The true friends of the people this year are the men who insisted upon levying a tax sufli- cient to meet the necessary outlays and who resisted the temptation which over- came many previous Councils of avoiding some present unpopulanty at the cost of plunging the city more deeply in debt and preparing a still heavier burden when the day of reckoning came.

But, when inclined to grumble at city taxation, we should in fairness remember that ever one-third of the city expenditure --that fer schools--neither the Council nor the citizens have any centrol whatever. The amount required for this purpose is notified to the Council, whose duty then is merely to get that much money and to pay it over. That there should be a thorough system of free education, with well built and well equipped schools was the deter- mination of a large majority of the people. They now have these gained. It is not fair to grumble at having to pay for them, or to put all the blame of greatly increased taxation on the City Council.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

THE WOUNDED PRESIDENT ! Bulletin’s Issued by his Physicians,

Wasutneton, July 3, 10 p.m. The condition of the President is less favorable ; pulse 120: temperature 100; resperation, 206. He is more restless and again complains of the pain in his feet. (Sgu’d.) D. W. Barss, M.D., J. A. K. Barnes, M.D., J. J. Woopwarp, Rovert Reyeurn.

Executive Mansion, July 4, 12.30, a.m.

The Presidents condition has changed very little since the last bulletin; pulse, 112; temperature, 99; respiration, 20. Some tympanites is reeognized. He does not complain so much of pain in the feet.

Execurive Mansion, Wasuinoezon, July 4, la. m

In view ofjthe fact that it is deemed right to keep the President perfectly quiet during the remainder of the night, attending phy- clans announce at 1a, m. that no examira- tion will be made, and no’further bulletins issued, until 7.30 a. m.

Executive Mansion, Wasutnorton, July 4, 8.15 a. m.

The condition of the President is not materially changed since the issue of the previous bulletin.

(Private advices state that the physi- cians had been probing for the bullet, and were unable to find it, and that there is little hope of the Presidents recovery. )

-_— oo. + -

Supreme Court. July 4. Mr. Jusrice Perens, Presiding.

Tue Quern vs. MeCioskey, McRae anp McLean. This case was began to-day. W. W. Sullivan, Q C, Attorney General, and L. H. Davies, Q.C., are the Counsel on behalf of the Crown; the Messrs, Peters & Peters, in behalf of the peisoners,

>

Special Notices.

also, Flies, Lines, Baskets, Hooks, &e ., Dodd’s Medical Hail, 330 31

Goon horses, fast time and cheap fares on Norton's Express. [june 21 2i caw

A cHOICE Lor of Walking Canes, in Mal acca, Ebony, Orange, Clive, &e., just opened at Dodd’s Medical Hall, j39 3i tts

Iv you want agood drive to the Lorne or Seaside Hotel, take Norton’s Express. june 21 2i oaw.

Srrawserries, Tomatoes, String Beans, Oucumbers, Bananas, Ceceanuts, Apples, Oranges, Lemous, at ‘ The C infection- ery. a jjuiy 29 2i

Lorne Hotet.—Take Norten’s Express to the Lorne Hotel. Fast time and eheap fares. —Micnart Kina, driver, [june 21 2i eaw.

Peuxins & Srexns have just received,

+S. 8. “ Hibernian,’ a nice lot of new

tin Ribbons, Black Satins, New Fringes, Girdles, Blackgnd Colored Buntings, Span- ish Laces, Prints, and a variety of other

investigations will be made, and the

goods, all selling very cheap.

DA

Fisnie Rops, a nice assortment, cheap |

_-— pee ili — nage amon — A eA -

Society Directory, Charlottetown. FREE AND AcORP) RD! MASON.

St. John’s Lodge, No. 1, meets Qod Tuesday, Water Street. Victoria Lodge, No, 2, Water Street. King Solomon lage,

day, Water Street, Alexandra Royal Arch Chapter, meets Wednesday, Water Street. TEMPERANCE OOPS TIES,

meets 4th Weduesday, No. 9, mects Ist Mon-

9... era

Prinee Kd waed frivision Neo. 1,98. of A apeets every Wednesday, Queen Street.

Vietoria Division No, 4, 5. ol T., meots evary Monday, Wacen Sirect. ,

Y. M. ©. \ Division No. 102, 8. of T., meets

every Vhursday, Y. M. C, A. Building. St. Patrick's Total Abstinence and Benevolent Society, meets every alternate Sunday evening. in St. Patrick's Hall New Dominion Section No. 2, Ca ‘ets of Tem- perance, meets every Friday, Queen Street. CHARITABLE SOCIETIBS,

Bevévolent Irish Society, meets quarterly, in St. Patrick’s Hall.

t. Vincent de Paul Society, meets every Sunday at noon, in St. Pateick’s Hall. INDEPENDENT ORDER @DD-FELLOWS.

St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8, meets every Mon- day, Queen Street, Se Wildey Lodye No. 27, meets every Friday, Prince Street. ; Port la Joie Encampment, meets lst Wed-

nesday, Queen Street. LITERARY SOCTETINS. St. Joseph’s Literary Society, meets every alternate Sunday, in St. Patrick’s Hall. ROYAL ARCANUM, Prince Kdward Council No. 152, meets every alternate Tuesday in Y. M.O. A. Building.

mn

= : “ ; —— +e

Local and Other items.

— at = — ——- 2 me =e

Dre. O' Brien is in the city and will remain a week, edited

THER eases of sunstreke were reported at New York on the 30th ult.

—— or --—---

We are.pleased to learn that Col, MeGill is recovering from his receet severe attack of illn »ss.

‘Te annual mectiag of taxpayers of Spring Pack School District, will be held at 2 o’cloek, to-morrow, afternoon, All interested are re- quested to attend.

Tue St. John Sun appeared on the 2nd July as a quarto and presented a fine appearance. We hope our contemporary will be able to maintain its lead.

THe surveying steamer Gulaare arrived at this port yesterday, and will remain until Thursday. The staff and crew are all well.

By cable advice to KR F. Quirk, the brigan tine Florence sailed from Liverpool for this port on Friday last, and ship James Duncan arrived at Liverpool from Georgetown on Saturday,

Horses ror U. 8S.—Mr. Patrick Martin, of Boston, who has been at the Osborne House for a few days, left this morning for home with horses.

A poy named Henry fell off a cart load of limestsne on Queen Street this forenoon. Th@cart wheel passed over his body, in- fticttng such injuries that he now lies in a very precarious condition.

A LITTLE Boy was walking with his mother the other evening, while the comet was blazing forta in all its splendor, when the mother said :—** Robbie, why don’t you look at. the eymmet?’ ‘* Where is your covet?” he asked, ‘ Is that it+that big star squirting water?”

We ebserve that the Rev, D. Fitzgerald has taken his Divinity Degrees at the Univer- sity of King’s College, Windsor ;_ having first been admitted ad eundem B. A. from Trinity College, Dublin. We understand that Dr. Fitzzerald intends visiting his son in Kansas before returning to Charlottetown.

Tue mysterious circle on the farm of Hon. John Loagworth, Mount Edward Read, is creating quite an excitement. We are informed, by those who live near the place, that it was yesterday inspected by over a thousand people, and the wildest rumers regarding it are afloat.

Axovur Snaits.—A snail which was sup-

sed to be dead and on exhibition in the aitish Museum for three years, walkéd acress the case and proved that the vital spark re- mained in it without any apparent nourish- ment for the’above mentioned space of time, A lady, personally knewa to our informant, brought a beautiful snail shell from Atheus to this city, and now, after a space of five years, finds that the shell contains a live snail.

Sureipe.—A melancholy suicide occurred on lower Queen Street this forenoon. _The cause is not yet ascertained, and the par- ticulars of the sad afiair so far obtainable, are rather meagre. We therefore refrain frum startling our readers with a column of sensalional and heartrending news. The victim jumped from a window in jthe first story of the Commercial House, and struck the brick pavement with athud. Rising on his four feet he walked around the corner, and lying down quictly on his side yielded his breath ; and now poor ‘* Mucksy” for we believe that was the-dog’s name, is no more.

Weather Bulletin. «

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. :

Toronvo, July 4-10 a m, Light to moderate winds; fair warm weather; with light local showers.

~

COAL. COAL.

ANTHRACITE COAL,

em

7 expected a small cargo of Lehigh Valley Pennsylvania fChestunt Coal, which will be sold low while landing. 2 R. McMILLAN. gg Chitown, July 4, 1831,—bi, pd ““*

a ee ee ee

> ® .. Peas =

COAL FOR SALE!

1 TONS ROUND COAL, ex Sehr. ‘“‘Mionie L,”’ from Gowrie Mines, Cow Bay, oltred at a™bargainy A at

once to A. McNEILL, Anct’r, 11 Queen Street, July 4, ’81—2i

-

— ee y ~

‘House Plants,

twelve draft and driving

- an - a lad

ee ue?

a. BSA MIN BR, TLS 4.

FURNITURE! WILL. Sib AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT THE Queen Street duction Restts,

—OonN-—

Tuesday, Sth of July,

at 2 o'clock, p, m., A large collection of HOUSEHOLD FUR- NLLURL, consisting in partoi 1 Walnut Bedroom Set (avery sup?rior article) Dining Roora Table, Centre Table, Loapue, CG. S. Chairs, Side Board, Writing Desk, Wall Brackets, Pictures, Mining Chairs, Sewing Machine, Feather Beds, Bedding, a lot of Crockery, Kitchen utensils, etc., etc. Also, a new Single-seated Wagon. W. D. STEWART,

Auctioneer.

VALUABLE

PASTURE LOTS! AT AUCTION.

AM instructed te sell by PUBLIC AUC- TION, in front of niy Saleroom, ou

Tuesday, the 12th inst., °

at 12 o'cloek, noon,

Pasture Lot Ne, 413, on the Mount Edward Road,

In the Royalty of Charlottetown, bounded by property owned by St. Dunston’s College, containing abaut twelve acres of land. The Lot is divided into eight parts. Purchasers will have the privilege of buying onc or more Lots, er the entire acreage, as muy be re- quired.

Terms made known @t sale. Plan to be

seen at my office. + -W. D. STEWART. July 2, '81—till sale Auctioneer.

BALAAR!

July 4--li

.

+4aTt-

PRINCETOWN.

TYE Ladies of Princetown Congregation purpese holding a BAZAAR and TEA MEETING, on or near the Chureh Grounds,

Wednesday, 6th of July Next,

Ix Arp OF THE MANSE FunD.

The Bazaar will be open at 10 o'clock. Tea on the tables at 1 p.m. Contributions will be thankfully received by the following ladies :

Mrs. B. Beairsto, Mrs. Dr. Keir, Mes. A. Ramsay,

The Ladies of Malpeque have long been noted for their skill and taste in geting up ‘Lea Meetings, and no pains will be spared to make this one superior, if possible, to any heretofore held in that locality.

The Bazaar will also be large and varied, and both will be worthy ef the patronage of the public, :

By order of the Committee, , JAMES RAMSAY, See’y. Princetown, June 16, 81. {ju 4 2i

C, Fitz-Heny Campbell, M. OD. Physician and, Surgeon,

ForRMERLY .oFr..THRB. BencaL ARMY MepicaL Dept.

OFFICE & RESIDENCE—At Mr. Houle’s, corner of Prince and Richmond Streets, Charlottetow n. ‘jy 4

Mortgage Sale. Valuable Leasshold Property

OV LOT 29.

———

TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s Gounty,on WE DNESDAY,the nineteenth day of October next, 1881, at 12 o'clock, noon, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mort- gaye bearing date the thirty-first day of May, A. 1). 1-69, made betwyen William Rogerson of the one part and [leary Wad- man of the other part (and which Mort- gage has been duly assigned by the said Henry Wadman to the undersigned Richard Heartz, by an assignment bear- ing date the twenty-fourth day of March, A D. 1881),—

LL the anespired term of nine handred

and ninety nine years of the said Wil- liam Rogerson, in and to fifty-five acres of land situate, lying aud being, on Lot or Town- ship number Twenty-nine, in Queens County, bounded and described as follows, that is to say : Commencing ata squared post fixed on the north side of Howatts Bridge, over the

Brook known as “Howatts Mill Brook,” and

running easterly along the north side of main

road, from Charlottetown to Tryon, to the corner of Road jeading to upper Westmorland, and thence along the west side of said last mentioned Road forty-three chains and

Twenty links toa stake at the corner of the

property belonging to Edward Rogerson ;

thence north ‘'wenty-two degrees west

Twenty-seven chains and ninety links, er, un-

til if strikes the Brook aforesaid; thence south-

erly along the centre of said Brook to the point of commencement, together with all rights, members and appurtenances.

For further particulars apply to Messrs.

Hodgsov & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

Dated this fourth day of Juiy, A, D. 1881 RICHARD HEA) Z, Assignee of Mortgage,

Mrs, A. Owen, Mrs. W. A. Donald, Mrs. G. Thompson:

[iy 4, 2aw, wkly, till sale]

| not to be su

AP ANNE NAIR I as a ee

, 1881:

— a ee dave = oiling

DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE

| WILL sell at AUCTION, on the pre mises, on Weduoesday, 13th inst., at 12 O° ek, — That very desirable private residence on the corher of Powiunl and Kent streets, opposite RK. chford oquare, at pre sent vecupi a by Mr. John Corbett. The ground measures 45465 feet. The Dwelling Hoasé contains Aine voous and a basement, with dining room, ki' chen, closets, and other con¥euiences thronyhout. Féree pump io baseacat kitchen. : This desirable residence is eligibly situated in a good locality, fronting ea « sqaare, and contigious to Churvhes, Pest Vilice, banks, ete , etc ° Part of the purchase money may remain ou mortgage. Premises car to sale. Possession given Ist of August. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer

be viewed any time previous

July 2, ’8l—end

‘Schooner for Sale.

O be sold by AUCTION, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 5th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, at Queen Street Wharf, the fast sailing Schooners**RIPP UE,” of Quebec, 77 tons register, F, LAcHANCE, master and owner.

The a Vessel has just arrived from Montreal with a carge of merchandise, and is in good order and well fitted eut. She car- ries a large cargo for her tonnage, and can be reeemmended as an excellent sea-bea,. and in every respect as a suitable vessel for ihe coasting trade.

Wor further particulara and teraig of sale,

apply to A, H. YATES, Commission Merchant and Broker, Charlottetown, July a. S12}

HOLLAND GROVE

—

HANDSOME Building Lots|

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, oa WED- NESDAY, 6th July next, at 12 o’clock, on the Grounds, all that very ehgibly situated property known as *‘ Holland Grove,” opposite the residence of the Hon. Judge Young, di-

Building Lots in the City, centrally loeated on the bighest land within the city limita, with handsome trees and shrubbery, and with frontages on Euston, Prinze, Fitzgoy- and Great George streets. These Lote are beauti- fully situated for building purposes, and are

yavy inthe market. Terms easy. - Plan to be

WILLIAM DODD, .- Auctioneer.

Sale positive. — seen at my office.

‘June 30, ’81.

Household Furniture.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at the

residence. of Staff Commander Bouton, R. N,, at the head of Weymouth Street, near the beginning of the St. Peter's Road, on MONDAY, Lith JULY, at 11 o’clock,—

All bis HOUSEHOLD FUKNITORE and effects, consisting of Drawing Room and Din- ing Room Furniture, in Mahogany and Wal- nut Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Loutges, Side Boards, Glassware, Crockery, Chinaware, Tatle Linen and Cutlery, Pictures, Carpets. Curtains, Parlor Stoves, Bedroom Furniture, Iron Bed- stead=, Children’s Cots, Feather Beds, Mat- trasses and Bedding, Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasses, ete.; Kitchens Farniture, Crocks, Tia- ware, Tubs, Buckets, Cooking Stove, Cocking Utensils, 1 milch cow, etc , etc. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

June 30—-wsm

Remember the

Grand Temperance Tea,

—AT —

HIGHFIELD,

Tea on Tables at one e’clock, after which Hon, N. Dow and A, M. PowE .t will hicture on Temperance. ;

By order ef Committee, JOHN BRYENTON, Secretary.

SOURIS TEA! The Only Chance for a Day's Sport GHEAPEST FARES YET

Tee people of Souris intend holding a GRAND TEA at Souris, on

Wednesday, 13th July Next,

In aid of the New Convent, to which the following cheap fares have been obtained ;

Charlottetown, Tracadie and intermediate stations, 90 cents, Mount, Stewart, Lot 40 and intermediate stations, 60 cents; Morell St. Peters and intermediate stations, 40 cents, Five Honses, New Zealand and intermediate Stations, 30 cents ; Harmony, 10 cents; George- comme Pisquid and intermediate stations, one

ollar,

Tickets good by special train, to leave Charlottetown at 7.30 a.m, to arrive at Souris at il a. m,; returning, will leave Souris at 6 p.., and on regular trains between George- town and Mount Stewart, connecting with the special at Mount Stewart,

Tea on the tables at 12 o’clock, for which

July 2, ’81 —2im w

tickets will be sold at ali stations and on the “fronnde, ; :

All the most modern games and amnse- ments peculiar to public gatherings wilh be carried out, and refreshment saloons will be on the grounds,

No trouble will be spared fo sustain the wonted good name of the Souris Teas.

. JAMES McQUAITD, Souris, June 30-—till 12th, ne vi Seo’y.

C1 UBSCRIBE fer the DAILY EXAMINER i) the Chea and most Newsy Paper published in the Provinogs,

vided into thirteen of the very haudsomest,

Monday, the 1th of July.

C7

PURE VINEGARS!

UST LANDED and will be sold

@F CHEAP, 15 casks pure Roglieh ann

White Wine and Pickling Vinegars War %

eanted pure, and no deception, WILLIAM DOOD,

eid eet 2

June 3), '81—3i Raven Square, HERRING. HERRING,

XPECTED abont the first week in : 1000 barrels Fortane Bay Herrj = balk, Particé wanting the above os a well to secure all or part a8 soon as é . 8

GEO. COOMss June 29.’81.

METHODIST =

APRON FAIRI |

HE Ladies of the Prince Street First : na Methodist Church will bold, on se 3 4

Thursday, the Tth July Mer,

¥ Spe 3 4 ae +i

ie

: my = “ —IN THE— om

ae

CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK, Their Second Apron Fair. They will spare a no pains to make it even & greater succes, — than anything of the kind in the past: display will more than usually and extensive, consisting of and Children’s Aprons of the most uniqneas hwell as the most modern style, im The object of this rair is among the most- i ; noble and should receive the generous so age of the friends. The Idies, with Loan ~ wonted zeal, have made all necessary arrange. | m for Refreshment and strawberry Tables, aH Ice Creams, ete, ete, 7

. Tuete will be an ingenious and attractive representation of Rebecca at the Well

2

lim

~

and dispensing at a stnall cost tothe thinty © ones that most refreshing of sammet beyer =~ ages— Lemonade. ~~ ne Efforts to procure the most lo le music tor the oc weion are being made, & good hope of suceecs, so that those who come cannot fail to enjoy themsclyes thoroughly, ,i ie Admission 10 cents,

Doors open at three o'clock, was at

yi Wool, . Wool, Wool, W prog Park Weal Shop. ae _ ;

A TWO-STORY HOUSE, on ad the W | Mrs. MeDonald. ’ Possession given on the Ist July.

App to M WILLIAM MURRAY, Baker. Ch’tewn, June 27, ’31.

PIC-NIG ' TEA PARTY” SUPPLIES,

>»

a

Assorted Syrups ] Om draaght & in bottles

ani Choice quality end Lime Juice. | Cheap. BE Assortment,

Confectionery ) A large nd esh and nice Te |

a Fr Buiscuits. rieties, And a general stock of TEA PARTY SUPPLIES. We invite all Tea Party Committees to call _ on us, : a BEER & GOFF, June 27, ’81. ;

BEEF! BEEF! il

['r subscriber has on hand Sixty Barrels —

3 . , j

Es ball are a ee AEE

‘1 good BEEF, which be offers for sale cheap for cash, ‘: —aLso— PoOrS 1,500 New Mackerel Barrels—a good article. OWEN CONNOLLY. | Ch’town, June 25, "81. 4

ae VINEGAR! VINEGAR! —

nm Je CASKS JUST RECEIVED. For sale y < HORACE HASZARD. | June 25—3! eod

MACKEREL BARRELS. — 1,000 Ash Hooped Barrels, 500 Birch Hooped Barrels,

Five Gross Mackerel Lines, For sale by

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, June 23—pat Im eod r

en ee

i » — ot

Wanis, Lost, Found, ©:

——- - ot

\ ANTED, by the let July, a parlor and bedroom, furnished or unfarnished, in &

good locality. Apply at Examiyer office. [j 24 a =

ASTURE—Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows to Pas ture on a field near Hon, J. 0. P Brewery..Lot. . Grass and pric Apply at the office of Hodgson & McLeod. {ju

~_— ~~ —--

7” LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownal Street, containing thi rooms, kitchen, &c., at present occu

by eer te Spam

Pownal, Hot 49.

OR SALE—A three-year old BOAT, 29 feet keel, good genr, well fitted oat for i fisherman ora Lobster yacht. Apply to this, office, ju 8 cod

ANTED—A STEADY MAN to take charge oa horse and work in a gardeD. Witttam Dopp, {jo 8 —_-3,5 ee ANTED.—A smart steady Boy, about =

15 or i6 years of , to a’ general store. One who has had , perieuce preferred. Apply at this office. j®

ry LTA TWO TENEMENT HOUSE

ge

on Spring Park Road. A on the ‘ mixes to re McLxop, Pr rat .