everywhere felt and conceded. The very able and candid reply given to Ww. in of the Blake Committee on

Lib 0 ral-

Conservative Mestings

i Stewart,

Sin Lronarp Truey, Minister of | Statistics, by the Messrs Reid Bros, of Finance. and Hon. A. P. Caron,| the Tryon Woollen Mills, isto us a good

abechale ’ ena . ar. . i a i : Minister of Militia and Defence, will} ¢48¢ In point, aud shows clearly that no ALiltiste’ i : ° " ” © : . ' 19 “er

: ; »}; amount of ** co peeKk ca -OnY ‘e the

arrive. in. Charlotietown, on Wapnespay | *™0" | Ps ol ¢ ee can eonyince the - . 2 m ople that their dearest interests are in Eventne, the Li inst, at 8.30 p. m.,;' ~F

. any way injured by pr ytecting their ip- rted to the Rankin House ’ ‘ ' 74 >

and | dustries. by a torchlight procession. We trust that the reception which the PHURSDAY EB\ ENING, the 18th inst., |} Liberal Conservative party of this Pro- Mass Meeting will be held in the Skat | vince will give Sir Leonard Tilley and ine Rink. Doors “6péa at six o'clock; | his friends, uext week, will in every way chair to be taken at 7 p. m. sharp. be worthy _ of the party — and The gallery has been reserved for the | bighly complimentary to the visitors. . | When tested it will be found that the

r whom Tickets can be procured! . , : rs " jring of the true metal is still to be found

om mittee. Po. a +) _” . > fin the Liberal-Conservative Party, com-

- ¥ ‘¥ from the Reception ¢

a ae ieee ‘harlotte ae, al Lins Will leave Charlottetown a ; ; ; j = : : ; | prising as they do fully three-fourths of Gy r : ‘ n. Sour and Sum-! ¢} . : . | Station for GeorgetowD, Souris and Oum-) the electorate of Prince Edward Island. | merside, after the close of the meeting in} } tiene » 1 TT} ~ lay vivant | , a ~ ° °

the R nk, on Thur: iay Evi ning. The Asylum Conimission.

The steamer “‘ Southport ” will also leave | ae

The commissiouers appoiuted to en- Iquire into the administration and man- the Asylum for the Insane,

for West River.

Saturday morning a special train will ; jagement of

leave for Georgetown at 10 a.m. A public |

; ats held a preliminary meeting in the Legis- meeting will be held in the Drill Shed AF! lative Neal to-day. It was decided 2p. m., to be addressed by Sir Leonard | thus the public investigation should be Lilley. On the saine morning at 6.30 a. m, | opened on Friday, the 2nd Sept., at 10 he Hon. Mr. Caron will leave for Tignish, | o’¢lock a. m., in the Provincial Building, where he will addrcss the electors at 4. p.| for the purpose of examining such wit

m. On Monday a meeting will be held in| nesses as shail have been summoned, Ludlow Hall, Summerside, at 4 p. m., to} and heariag such other evidence as may be offered.

be addressed by Sir Leonard Tilley, and | the Hon. Mr. Caron. SIMON W. CRABBE, Sec’y Committee. Ch’town, Ang. 1°, 1881. p, 3 Pp.

Ez

XAMINER,

em. —_————

Lhe Scott Act.

Tue Stipendiary Magistrate to-day, gave the following decision in the Caroll liquor case :—

yer =

Tare Da

This is a case brought on the prosecution Qwen McMahon agains! Stephen Car roll for breach of the second part of the Canada Temperance Act. I[t was proved by the prosecutor that on the 5th day of August, instant, he purchased intoxicating liquor from the defendant.

The Canoda Gazette, containing the Order in Council, dated the 30th day of June,

ILY EK

AUGUST 12, 1881, Visit of the Finance Minister.

——-

Sin Leonarp intey, the Finance

Minister of Canaiia, the Hon. A. i P.} A. D., 1880, wherein the Governor General Caron, Minister of Militia, and other} declares that the second part of this Act eminent Canadian statesmen, are ex- shall be in force and take effect In this city

after the day when the licenses for sale of liquor will expire, was admitted in evidence sy virtne of our Provincial Statute, 42 Victoria, eap. 6, all such licenses expired on the second day of August. The Canada Temperance Act consequently came into force from and after the second day of August, A. D. 1881. Ne other witness was examined. The counsel for the defendant urged two

pected to visit this Province next week. We are not yet in-possession of the exact | programme jtended to be followed,but the ability and experieuce of those in whose hands the matter is, leaves no doubt that the reeeption and ovation which those eminent visitors will receive at the hands of our people will be both brilliant and | successfal. ee : 7 ; . . « . \points in defence.

Never in the history of the Dominion” 4.1 That the list of votes used at the of Canada was the annual statement or! election for the adoption of this Act was * Budget” of any Finance Minister look-| illegal, in as much as it was the list of ei forward to with such creat interest as | electors for Charlottetown, Common and that presented by Sir Leonard Tilley in| Royalty, and that the votes of certain per- the House of Commons last session. The | 5°25 living in the Royalty were polled at National Pelicy that had been inaugur- this slection. ane ,

ted by the Government of which Si sum aaa the, Ast is ultra a ee oe ©'T | It was admitted in the argument that this Leonard is Finance Minister, was on its) ist was used and that Royalty voters had trial, and consequently an official state-} actually voted ; but it was also admitted ment regarding its practical operation that the number of such voters, even if all was eagerly awaited. True, it was|the electors in the Royalty had voted, known long before the last session of the | °uld not affect the result of the polling. Dominion Parliament that some of’ the}. The real issue raised by the defence was,

: ; is the Act in force at all in the city ; or, in objects aimed at by the promoters of the other words, have I any jurisdiction ? Now, National Policy had been attained. The!the question whether I have or have not revival of important industries which | jurisdiction is one upon which no decision were in a famishing condition during the | of s.ine can be binding upon either party. reigh of the Grit Government, was seey| The 111th section of the Act apparently and «kdown br all. Industries, also, | taking away any certiorari or appeal where which.thé:mulish adherence to‘ impract| Judgment is given by a Stipéndiary Magis-

: ; “) trate necessarily applies to other matters wnt > > tac , +} ‘ “a " . aie .

ticable theories 208 the part of the late! very different from the question of juris- Governmeut had killed, sprang into life.| diction which can alone be determined

Yet much remained to be developed af | upon by a Court of higher authority.

the practical working of the uew| Were it at all clear that I had no juris- Tar:tt. Hence the deep anxiety diction, I would not hesitate to decide so, which all felt to know the con-|%"4 80 let the party defendant have the

benefit of such decision whatever that

tents of the Finance Minister’s budget, |

which” ‘has «giv nel ‘ might be, but this case has not been so pre- ee eee, ae -— : Impetus! sented before me as to warrant my coming to every branch of our industry. | to any such conclusion. The admission of

When the present Government came into} counsel on two points alone was the only power they were confronted with a/evidence adduced, and such admissions legacy in the shape of a depleted Treas- | though important in themselves, do not in ury—a legacy which Governments do|™Y Opimion afford spent evidence | to not like to face. But having been called) °a™'t°.2* ™Y hands an adjudication against . : n the validity of this act. Indeed I think it into power by the will of the people, ex-} would be very injudicious for any Magis- pressed at the polls, they had no alter-| trate unless upon the strongest evidence to Bative but to adopt means for an increase | set aside any statute or render its provisions of the revenue. This Sir John A. Me- | nugatory.

" > > > my "Oe 9 . y

Donald and his Government did by the rhe nae of ultra vires has already , . . . - ot . } : . : t 2 ik 1st ' ; * adoption of the principle contained in| been decided by the highest Court of Ap peal in the Dominion, and I am _ bound to

resolutic submitte o the Honse of|*. . 2 a te ae Senses rs 1 hich w | give effect to its decisions.

emmons Im 1878, un w 11¢ were Theic@ente has bece committed, and I rejected by McKenzies Govern- |am of opinion that no sufficient cause has

ment. Those resolutions favored the principle of protection to home industries. The persistent refusal »f the McKenzie Goverument to carry out a protective policy, combined with their mismanage- ment of public affairs generally, and| The Magistrate after this decision in- their acting when in power in direct vio-| timated that this being a case instituted lation ef the doctrines which they pro-| by those interested in the liquor traffic as

(been shown which would justify me in | dediding that the Act is not in force in | this city. ‘I must, therefore, order that | the defendant be fined the amount name |in the Statute, namely, $50.00.

claimed on the ousetops, when! atest case he would notfexact the fine. in opposition, resitited in horl- Mr. Morson, on behalf of the defend- mg them out of office. The new) ant, then applied for au appeal. The

Mazyistrate refused it, as he said the de- \fendant would not, by reason of his refusal be debarred from testing the mat- ter whether the Scott was in force in the ‘city or not, He was of opinion that ‘there was) no appeal in matters ‘over which he had jurisdiction, but if |there was any doubt on this point it | would be well to have an authoritative decision, aud so have it settled, that he, as well as the public, should kuow their /exact position.

Government lost no time in putting their pledges into effect. A few months after their accession to powe: they came down with a tariff which has already worked wonders in promoting the welfare of the country, and as yet ouly the droppings before the shower have been experienc- ed. Sir Leouard Tilley’s speech on tlie Tariff policy of the Government in the House of Commons, last session, was universally acknowledged to be the ablest budget speech cver delivered in the Parliament of Canada. It was : marked for that fairness of representa- | . Three women were standing side by side tion, clearness in the statement of hia{|2* dry goods store of London Ontario. case, and the absence of abuse in dealing rome nang pee inaphenlan by oe Sane ae with Bolitical oononen “Nts | the edge of the counter, and moved away. , poptical oppopents Another laid down her pocketbook where Phe pe le of the Dorini é ‘ ‘. ; : people o e@ ninion at large | tt fell into the umbrella unseen, and when

are satistied with the changed condition | it was missed the third woman was accused of affairs, toa large exient attributable | Of stealing it, searched by an oflicer, and to the working of the Natioaal Poliey, ‘finally released without being able to re- which proves to be not oaly protective of! jieve herself from suspicion. The umbrella

the best interests of the whole people but! — ye mp; with the lost soney still in also capable of raising revenue suffi ee ene a naneD iew Wen eee Se Ve 4 chastt ~ , 5 -

et Fo? ft yao ; j truth revealed.

ect for the wants of the counfry.” Thes

3 et aul ‘ | The threatening letters received by Bis- — progress that is being made im the! marck are said hs have so affected him inGustries of the uation a5 the result of as to seriously retard his recovery from the beneficial working of the Tariff is his reeent illness.

| was at first reported.

Tew DAILY EXAMINER,

Mr. Dillon’s Release, (New York Herald, Sti.) Speaking of Mr. Dillou’s rdease the

Freeeman’s Journal says: ‘‘ We trust this act of justice is as the dawn of the day of liberty to Michael Davitt. and tu all John Dillon’s fellow prisoners. No teaant could celebrate a land bill victory while the advo- cate of the tenant lingered in grol, = Mr. Dillon was arrested nominally for a speech at a Land League meeting, but really for the determined agitation againat the tyrany which the Government itself has had to dethrone.”

MR, DILLON

The unexpected release of Mr. Dillon created almost as much exciteménht in Dub- lin to-day as his arrest on the drd of May last. No reason whatever has been assign- ed for the step en the part of the Govern- Mr. Dillon is not in bad health as The statement that he had been released on this ground turns out to be a mere guess. He was at. his evening meal when the Governor of Kil mainham visited him and informed him that he was no longer under restraint. In less than twenty minates Mr. Dillon was driving home. As he passed up Sackville street he did net even stop atthe Land League offices, although there wore lights in the windows. The news of the release was accidentally made publie by a reporter who called at an out-of. the-way detective station. But it was not credited until the reporters enquired at Mr. Dillon’s house and found him in bed. In answer to in- quiries he said that his release was uncon- ditional. He had not the slightest expecta- tion of his imprisonment being so suddenly curtailed. . CONJEOTURE I8 BUSY +

with the motives dictating this step on the part of the Government. Mr. Dillon’s well-known hostility to the Land Bill is more likely to embarass than to aid the Government in the House at this critical moment, so that it is not at all probable that this singular act of clemency has been exercised in order to obtain his aid and in- fluence in support of the expected opposi- tion to the Lords’ amendments when the bill returas to the Commons. It is much more prebable that the release is the - first of a series which will now take place, and doubtless in a few weeks all the prominent suspects who have been imprisoned on charges analogous to those brought lagainst Mr, Dillon will again be at liberty. The release of the member for Tipperary must necessarily exercise an im- portant influence on the action of the Land League. He was always its most extreme and impulsive leader, and doubtless he will once more take a controlling place in the councils of the organization. Noone im- agines fora moment that he has during his enforced retirement changed his views with regard to the necessity of carrying on the agitation with, if possible, increased vigour, and in the approaching cenvention all nis influence and power wil! be’ exerted to throw new life and power into the con- flict. There are those who insinuate that Mr. Dillon has been set at liberty in order to rally his foreesand = ~ «* THROW HIS INFLUENCE AGAINST MR. PARNELL

at the approaching convention, thus creat- ing a schism in the Land,League ranks which, in the present temper of the country would be a grave disaster to the agitation. Whatever cause may be assigned for the step Mr. Dillon will not keep the country long in suspense regarding his intentions. Whatever he considers best to be said or done he will say or doat once. He will find the conditions of the Irish problem very much changed, and on this altered aspect he will have to set his mind seriously at work. It isnot too much te say that on the course which Mr. Dillon may adopt within the next few days will depend the future welfare of the land agitation. The news of the release of the prisoner caused universal rejoicing. THE RELEASED PRISONER RETICENT.

The Herald correspondent saw Mr. Dillon to-day. While ready to speak on personal matters he did not wish to say anything of a political nature. Mr. Dillon states that he got on well for the first two months, but in the last two months his health had given way, and caused great uneasiness to his friends. Dr. Kenny and the prison physi- cian both recommended his discharge a week ago, but on Saturday Mr. Dillon was informed that the fiust three months of his confinement had expired, and _ that his term had been’ extended for three months longer. Dr. Kenny visited him on Sunday afternoon, but then had no idea that his patient would be released for several weeks. Your cor- respondent is informed that a congratu- latory meeting of the League was to have been held as a compliment to Mr. Dillon, but he declined it. It is not likely that he will speak at the League meeting to mor- row. If he does speak he will be brief. He will remain in Dublin for two or three days. He is receiving congratulatory tele- grams from all parts of the country and America. _ Reports are hourly arriving of bontires and rejoicings in all parts of Ire- land.

INTERVIEWED

ment.

_ > Oo SP co

Murray Yarbor Notes.

SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT—HEAVY RAIN—

CHANGE OF MINISTERS.

At Murray Harbor South, on Friday, the 12th inst., a melancholy accident oc- curred. Capt. Herring was sailing into the harbor when a squall of wind capsized his boat, throwing him into the river a very short distance from the shore. Before assistance could be procured, he was drowned. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn their loss. Much sympathy was manifested by the whole of the community. On last Sabbath the funeral took place, and was one of the largest witnessed here.

The last few days we have had very heavy rains, preventing the farmers from hay-making. Though there is net much down; what has been procured is of first- rate quality.

In this neighborhood of late there has been quite a change in the ministers labor- ing here. Rev. J. ©. Berrie and the Rev. Mr. Medlaud being removed to other fields of labor, their departure is much‘felt. They were loved and esteemed highly in this place. Their successors have been kindly received and, by appearaces at the services, appreciated. A new trial has been granted in the Clarke-Bradluagh case, in which the latter was fined $500 for voting in Parliament without having qualified.

ee

TGU

a

a ke

ST 12 1

ee ee ee

881.

eternal cement

a

Ane -

Oddfellowship.

The R. W. Grand Lodge, J, O. O. F.,

met at Wolfville, N. S., on the 10th inst.

‘The session was opened by Grand Master Richards, of Fredericton, and aout nite y representatives were present. The Grand Master, Grand Secretary and Grand Treas- urer submitted their reports for the year. ‘The Grand Master’s report wasa well writ- ten paper, and spoke in glowiug terms of the progress the Order had made. One new lodge was instituted, the number now in working being 35; 386 additions to the membership, making a total of $2,218. The ayggreyate receipt for the year was $31,044; expenditure $12,140. The invested widow and orphan fund at the close of the year was $11,522 ;-the yeneral assets exclusive of this are $29,181, The number of deaths reported was 37, and the amount disbursed for sickness and burying of the dead was $2,821. The Lodge was engaged in secret session during the afternoon, while the several committees wore busy preparing the reports.

— Cattle Disease.

Enquiries made in official quarters have elicited the tact that the disease now affect- ing the cattle in Nova Scetia arises from a species of blood poisoning, termed anthrax. Tho diseaseis infectious but not ecntagions. The malady at first manifests itself in lame- ness of the hind quarters of the affected “animals, and this symptom is soon followed by a general sweiling of the body. The disease is of short duration, death gen- erally oceurring in twenty-four hours, It has’ existed J ically for twenty years, and its recent spread is attributed to superficial burial of infected carcasses, and the conse- quent malarial influences. The best method recommended of minimizing the danger of infection is to burn the earcases, which shculd in every oase |e carried out and nct dragged a'ong the ground. Many authori- ties believe that the infection has been spread by the earth worms from buried car- cases in places where cattle have been allowed te graze. No symptoms of pleuro- pneumonia have been discovered in the cases investigated. It is believed that now the nature of the disease is understood its ravages can be easily controlled.

__—o-— «-

Late accounts concerning Mr. Brad- laugh’s condition give rise to fears that the injuries he received on Wednesday may prove fatal. In the struggle Mr. Brad- laugh received severe blows upon his head and arm. On the day following his ex- pulsion symptoms of erysipelas appeared, and his surgeon advised him to keep quiet, but he went down to Northampton on Friday and addressed a meeting of his con- stituents, and the exertions thus oecasion- ed greatly aggravated the disease. —

Special Notices.

Purk Malt and White Wine Vinegar, at

the fish Market, Grafton Street. a6 4i eod

Unper the long continued patronsge of Sir Walter Raleigh, I offer to the lovers of the ‘fragrant weed, some of the choicest cigars aad tobacco ever imported to this city, the selections having been made with care, and by an experienced hand. The brands are rare and genuine, and only require to be seen in order to be admired and purchased. P ease cali and examine for yourself at the drug store of P. G.

Richmond streets. [aug 12 1w

Cuorce Prunes in jars and bulk, at the Fish Market, t-rafton Street. ab 4i «od

Mr J. F. Powers has opened a new and well-fitted hair dressing and shaving saloon on South side of Queen Square, opposite the Post Office, where he will be happy to attend to all his old customers.

Grounp Rice, Pea Flour, and all kinds of Groceries, warranted best quality, at the Fish Market, Grafton Street. a6 4i eod

OcrAN (Patent) and Hiawatha. both cele- brated brands of Flour at Beer and Goft’s. [al

Cox’s Grating, Carraway Seeds, whole and ground Allspice, Cayenne and all kinds Pepper, cheap at the Fish Market Grafton Street. . a6 4i eod

INsSURANCE.—Marine, Fire, Life and Acci- dent-—-effected in most reliable eompanies. Fev. W. Hynpman, Agent. {ap

MusnHroom Carsvup, Lea & Perin’s Worces- tershire Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Chow Chow, in bottles and bulk, Pickles, all kinds, in bulk and bottles. Luuch Pickles, sweet, in tins, just the thing for Picnics, cheap at the Fish Market, Grafton Street. a6 4i eod

a ae a an ne han hee ae tm

LUMBER.

Spruce Boards, Deals, Scantling and Palings.

——

WILL sell AT AUCTION, on POWNAL WHARF, TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) EVENING, 13th inst., at 6 o’clock,—

45,000 sp. feet Spruce Boards,

16,000 sp. feet Spruce Deals,

2,000 sp. feet Scantling,

15,060 pieces Palings,

Ex Spirit of the Day and Emerald.

WILLIAM 1 ODD,

Aug. 12,’81. Auctioneer,

SABBATH SCHOOL PIC-NIC!

FqrHE B. C. Church Sabbath Schoo) will hold its Annual Picnic, on

Monday, 15th August.

A Special Train will leave the Station at 10.30 a, m., for the Picnic grounds, a field ad- joining the Holl estate, close by the Winsloe Station. The putlic are invited. Refreshments on the grounds by Mr. W. Kennedy. :

Return tickets for -the train 25 cents each. Children 2) cents,. Eee

‘Special arrangements made for families ard can be obtained at the Stores of J. W- Pickard,.J, Knight & Son, aud B, Pickard, Aug. 12—2i

HERRING. ANDING TO-DAY, ex Schr, ‘Lettie,

150 Barrels and Half-Barrels choice’ Family Herring, put up ‘«xpressly for the

Fish Market. J. H. MYRICK, eod, wkly pat. —

Ch’town, Aug, 5,’81—3i

Frazer corner Queen and '

THE GRANDEST

EXCURSION

UF THE SESSON!

A TEA PARTY!

WILL BE HELD

AT TICNISH,

Gn the Grounds Around the Church,

—ON—

Thursday, 26th of August,

to which the public generally are cordially invited.

The Managitg Committee will be prepared to suppty to those who may desire it more substantial food than that usually supplied on Tea-tables, and in addition there wiil be amusements of various kinds to enable ex- cursionists to enjoy a few pleasant hours, The following are the rates at which trains will :un from Souris, Charlottetown, Summer- side and back : ~~

From Charlottetown $1 60 ** North Wiltshire f 1 00 ‘* Hunter River . ; 1 00 ‘* Bracdalbane J 90 ‘* County Line, . ‘ 90 ‘* Kensington ‘ 70 ‘* Sutnmerside , > 70 ‘* Miscouche ‘ ‘ 60 ‘* Port Hill me . 50 ‘* O'Leary . . 40 ‘* Alberton 25

From Souris, and all stations lying between it and Marie, the return fare will be $1.50; from Morell and all stations between it and Bedford, $1.25; and from York, Union and Royalty Junction, $1.00,

TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS,

A Special Train for the accommodation of excursionists will leave as follows :

Souris at 5 a. m.; returning will leave Tig- nish at 4.30 p. m.

Charlottetown at 6.50; returning, will leave Tignish at 5 p. m.

Summerside at 8.30 a m.; returning will leave Tignish at 5.30 p. m.

By order of Committee,

JOS. E. KICHARD,

Aug. 10, '81—pat 3aw See’y.

GO-PARTNERSHIP,

HE undersigned having purchased from Henry Beer, Eaq., late of Southport, all bis interest in the businees formerly done by him in the “ Southport Store,” have entered into a Co-Partnershbip to carry on a general business under the style and firm of Brass & Cuanpvrr, and solicit a continuance of the patronage ex- tended to the former proprietor. H. HERBERT BEER, EDWAKD A. CHANDLER, Southport, P. E. I. Aug. 10, 1881—4i eod

Beards, Deals, Lath

cards, Deals, Laths.

1 WILL sell at AUCTION, on POWNAL | WHARF, TO-MORROW (Friday) EVEN

ING, the 12th inst,, at 6 0 clock, — :

10,000 feet Spruce Boards,

10,000 feet Pine Boards,

5,000 feet Scantling,

25,000 feet Deals, 35,000 Latha

ex “ Lodi,”

W. D. 843 EWART, Auctioneer,

EXECUTORS’ SALE, SGHOGHER CHARLES! AM sahtenibas te dine Fxechtors of the

| Estate of the late John Mooris, Esq, to sell at AUCTION, of SATURDAY, 33th inst. at 12 o'clock, noon, , :

The Schooner “Charles,”

49 ‘Tons Register (suitable for the coal trade as she now lics at Beer's (late Duncan's)

wharf. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer

NEW BOOKs,

BREMNER BROS, Hire just opened a lot of NEW BOOKS, comprising works by Standard ay

Poets, Historical, Religious and Biograph Works, Elegant Gift Books, Tuy Books, Bibles Prayers, Hymne, Text Books, &., &c, ' CALL AND EXAMINE, Aug. 6, ’81—pat lw

Ang, 11, ’81—

Aug, 6, ’81—eod

es

VESSELS WANTED,

HA JUBT RECEIVED ORDERS

for a number of Vessels ranging from £0

to 400 tons register, we can Charter at

paying rates, Owners will do well to advise

us quick what they have to offer,

F, 8. HANFORD & CO., 43 Water Street,

BRIGHT SUGAR!

NE CAR LOAD IN BARRELS—Bright Yellow— Very nice and very cheap,

CARVELL BROS, Ch’town, Aug, 6—3i

HATS. HATS

Aug. 9—-3i

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BY AUCTION!

I WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON

Monday, the 15th instant,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, 4. M.,

At the Residence of Robert Shaw.Esq,,

Upper Queen Street, near Alex. Horne’s Shop, all his

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CONSISTING, IN PART, OF :

PARLOR—Containing 1 set Hair Cloth and Walnut, Tapestry Carpet, Mats, Window Cur- tains, Cornices, 5 Valuable Oil Paiatings, Marble Top Centre Table, Brackets, &c,

HALL—Oil Cloth (Table), Stair Carpet and Rods, Walnut Writing Desk.

DINING ROOM—Dining Table, Chairs, Sideboard, Letter Box, Carpet, Mats, Clock, Table appointments.

KITCHEN —Cooking Stove (complete), Tables, Buckets, Tubs, China and Crockery- ware, Lampe.

BEDROOM NO. |—1 valuable Walnut Bed- room set (complete), Carpet; Stove, Bed- ding, &c,

BEDROOM NO. 2—Bed, Bedding, Wash- stand, Carpet, Window Curtains and Fix- tures,

BEDRVOM NO. 3—Bedroom Set, Bedding, Carpets, &c., &c,

BEDROOM NO. 4 — Bedstead, Bedding, Chairs, &c.

N. B.—This Furniture is almost new, and in good order.

Sale positive. Terms as usual,

W. D. STEWART,

Aug. 8, ’sl—m wfs Auctioneer

FROM LONDON !

For Charlottetown and Summerside !

aa

THE SPLENDID

Clipper Brigt. Parnell

N. Townsead, Master,

Will Sail from London

ABOUT Sth SEPTEMBER,

Carrying Freight at lowest yates for Char- lottetown and Summerside.

Agents in London—Francis Carvill & Sous,

4 Bishopsgate Street ; in Liverpool, R. M. C.

Stumbles, 4 India Buildings; or here to the

owner, MM. FOLEY. Ch’town, Aug. 5, 188\—pat 10i, sj pio 3i

Nae et your Printing done is a

to the XAMINER PRINTIN ROOME.

Just Received!

A LARGE STOCK OF CHISTYS’ LONDON

felt Hats,

Straw & Leghorn AMERICAN

FUR HATS!

BEST VALUE FOR CASH.

F. LEPAGE & CO.

July 6, 81—wkly

Wants, Lost, Found, &:

NITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG ‘\) MAN as a Double-Entry Book- Keeper. First-class reference supplied, Address, by letter, W. RB. P. O. Box No, 125, Charlotte- town. fau 1] 2w

v=o TO RENT—A Dwelling House with about 10 reoms, and garden. Ap- fau 8 2i pd rg O LET—A comfortable little Cottage next to the subscriber's residence. Possession given Ist Sept.—J. J. Cuaprett. [au 6 4i pd

ry°~O BE SOLD—A House and Shop on corner Grafton and Pownal Street. Ap- ply to Alexander McLeod, [au 5 2w pd

ANTED—A Cabinet Maker, to whom steady emp!oyment and liberal wages will be given. Apply at once to Ayevs Mc- Puaw, Montague Furniture Factory. [au 4 2w

ply S. A., Examiner Office.

HOP TO LET—At a moderate rent, the Shop at present occupied by Patrick Mc- Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Street,

next to 8. W. Crabbe’s Hardware Store. Pos- session after the 17th inst. Apply te Wit- Liam Dopp, Queen Square, au 3 tt

situated on Grafton Apply to Ly 30

rqsO LET—A House street, containing 6 rooms, Hvucu MonaGuan.

‘EALERS WANTED—Two good sealers required at tie West Point Factory, im- mediately, owing to the increased take of Li bsters. Apply. to H. W. Loxewouts, West Point, or Loneworit & Co., Charlottetown, {iy 29

”

ANTED—A Lady in Mentreal wants a

Servant Girl for house work, Wages $7 to $8 per month, with advantages. Apply at this office. {jy 29

{ OR SALE (with immediate possession ONE ACRE ot good clear land, part o Pasture Lot No, 258, fronting 605 yards on the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St. Duastan’s College grounds, and ex- tending back +0 yards, For terms, etc., apply to Loyeworta & Haezaup, Solicitors.

Liy 19 eod

ry\O LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownal Strect, containing thirteen rooms, kitchen,&c., at present <-4 ioe = Robert Young, Esq. Possession Ist of Au

on gy ied John Welsh, j9 taw tf

next. Apply by letter to Mrs. Pownal,

t 49,

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