ae

Tue Dairy EXAMINER,

~ JOLY 2, 1881.

So

Tue pressure of local news is so grea to-day that we are compelled to hold over Observer's Notes of the past month and some other matter, until Monday.

St. Peters Schools.

Tue Annua! Distribution of prizes at these schcols took place on Thursday evening. The Hon. F. Brecken present- ed the prizes, avd was most happy in au appropriate speech to each fortunate reci- pient. ‘The evening was enlivened by the singing of a half dozen of ths choir boys. A unmber of {riends and parents of the papils were present, and manifested much interest in the proceedings.

Rev. G. W. Hodgson stated that the written exainivations had been conducted for ten days. The Greek class had been reading Xenophon’s Anabasis. There are five Latin classes which include all in ‘the Boys’ School. The senior class has been readiog Cicero’s orations, the odes of Horace and Smith's Privcipia Latina, parts IV aud V. The junior class have gone carefully through the Accidesce, and a few simple exercises in Bryce. The _ inter- mediate classes have been reading Virgil, Cwsar, Phedrus, Smith's and Bryce’s exercises. In Mathematics the various classes have ranged from the elements of Arithmetic and Algebra, and from the Firet Book of Euclid to Qua- dratic Equations, advanced Arithmetic and Sixth Book of Euclid. In French, Paul and Virginia have been read, and Fasquelle’s and Hall’s Grammars have been studied.

The Scripture instruction was. alto- gether on Old aud New Testament History.

Canadian History has been thorough! studied by the senior class, and Edit Thompson's EKnaglish History by the juniors. Geography, with special atten- tion to map drawing, received very care- ful attention, as the leading marks show. An Ynglish or Latin Essay has been written each week by the seniors.

The boys of the general information class nave received some slight instruction ou and have had their attention

drawn to the current events of the day.

The Junior School under the efficient

charge of Miss:3. DesBrisay, shows that it has been lly taught in the vari- ous branches. The bright, cheerful ap-

pearance of the little girls of this ‘school added much to the joyousness of this auspicious occasion.

It must be satisfactory to the friends of these schools to know that the num- ber of pupi rolled during the past year was more than at previous time. In the boys’ school there are fifty, an the junior school, eighteen, making a total of sixty-eight.

We were pleased at the handsome dis- play of prizes upon the table, and glad to observe that they were mostly editions of standard poets, The following is the Prize List :—

For highest total ef daily marks in all subjects, for Leat and Trinity Terms: — Ist division, Hunt (St. Eleanor’s); 2nd div., Newbery; 3rd div., Hyde.

For highest total marks gained in all subjects at the Christmas, Lent and Trinity Examinations: --1st div. Swabey ; 2nd div., Irving, 3rd div., C. McNab, 2nd Foster.

Prizes in special subjects decided by the three termiaal examinations.

Scuirruge.—{illuminated prayer books,

iven by Mrs, Z. J. Hodgson) Ist classs,

unt ; 2nd class, Hobkirk.

Latry.—Ist class, Hunt; 2nd class, G. Brown; 3rd class, Newbery; 4th class, Dawson; 5th class, Hyde.

History.—2nd div., Barr, (Annapolis, N. 8.) 3rd division, J. Brown.

Mar Drawinc.—Ilst and 2ad div., 1s¢

rize, Messervey ; 2nd prize, (given by the

ead Master) I’. P. Carvell; 3rd div.,

ALLOT Sate one by Mr. E. J. Hedgsen) voted by the boys to their favor- ite

Ouot Prize.-—Messervey, (presented by Rev. G. W. Hecdgson(1st, Spike, Halifax ; 2nd, Simpson, Stelarton.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

Hicwest Dav.y Marxs.—lIst elass, Lily Bwabey; 2nd class, Enid McLwan; 3rd class, Elizabeth Leigh; 4th class; Maud Davies.

Hicwest Examination Manks—l1st class, Isla ‘Swabey; 2nd class, Lily Leigh; S$rd class, Constance Webb.

Scripturs.—Lily Swabey.

Grocrarny.—-Alice Webb.

Reapinec, WsitiInc 4sND ARITHMETIC. — Isla Swabey.

Mar Drawixc.—Alice Leigh.

Batwor Prizz.—Albert Leigh.

The follewing pupils prined 90 per cent., or more, in the following subjects at the Trinity examination :—

Scripture—Hvdson, 97; Hunt, 93. Al- gebra—Hunt, 93. Arithmetie—Hunt, 100; Hyde, 100; Newbery, 94. WHuclid—-Mes- servey, 100; Swabey, 100; Hunt, 100; Brown, 100; Pethick, 100; Hyndman, 100; Irving, 100; Barr, 99; Turner, 96; New- bery 96; L. Weatherbie (Halifax), 93; Wig- gins (Windsor), 91. Greek.—A. Maenab. Latin— ry, 98; Hyde, 98; Dawson, 96 ; Turner, 94; C. McNab, 93. Geography —Webb, 99 ; Cuming, 98 ; Messervey, 95 ; $ Hunt, 95 ; Hyde, 95 ; J. Brown, 94 ; Hynd-

~ man, 94; Irving, 94; G. Brown, 93; Turner, 92; Rogers, 92; Newberry, 91; Palmer, 91. Spelling—Hyde, $9; C. Me- Nab, 99; Hunt, 98; 8. Weatherbe, $4; a: 92. Mistory—J. Brown, 92; French--Hunt, 16; A. MeNab, 96 ; New- berry, 91. Dictution—Hyde, 100.

OR DEPARTMENT,

A. Palmer, FE. Leigh, Constance Webb, Ethel Scott, Maud Davis, Arthur Carvell. Before the «lose of the proceedings, the boys presented the Rev.. R.. D. Bambrick with a handsome travelling

dressing case. We were informed that it is the castom at ‘this school to allow no presentations to the teachers, except when a teacher is leaving the school. The boys took advantage of the exception, and the presentation was made. accom- panied by a complimentary speech by Mr. Srails who expressed great regret at the departure of the Reverend gentle- man. Mr. Hodgson also expressed regret for the same, aud appreciation of Mr, Bambrick’s services. Mr. Hodgson stated that he hoped to announce Mr. Bambrick’s successor in a few days.

We congratulate the schools on their well-deserved success, and hope they may coutinue to retain the confidence they have won.

ee

The Races at Summerside.

Tue races at Summerside yesterday, notwithstanding the unpromising weather, wore attended by an immense assemblage of people. The track was in excellent con- dition, and the races would have been most interesting and enjoyable, had not the admirers of certain horses which took part, amid wild whoops and howls, attempted to assume judgment of heats, and in these give places to their favorite horses to which, it is needless to say, they had no right whatever. This cunduct, together with & score or more miniature melees, were among the principal drawbacks te a good day’s sport. Nevertheless some lively racing was witnessed.

GENTLEMAN'S DRIVING RACE.

The first rang up was the gentleman’s driving race. In it Mr. J. Richard’s bik g, ‘“‘ Garfield,” G. Sims’ byg, ‘' Ned Hanlan,” Mr. P. A. Larkin’s “‘ Silver Tail,” and Mr. W. Jones’ “‘ Bideford Boy,” started. The first named won easily, with ‘* Bideford Boy” second, and ‘“‘ Ned Hanlan” third. ‘“‘ Garfield,” the winner, is a handsome and stylish horse. He has aclear and easy gait, and as he trotted “‘ within himself” durin the heats, one could not judge of hiss ; However he will not leave the track satisfied

with yesterday’s easy victory, and.we hope

to see him giving a good aceount of himself

at the September races in this City oN

Hanlan in this race also proved hi . to

be a remarkably y horse, as did his

opponent Bideford Boy. y FOUR ¥BAR OLD RACE.

The four year old tate Was looked’ apon as the most interesting on the programme, but through the interference ef the specta- ters and wrangling ef two of the jockeys, it was deprived of a gteat portion of its interesti: Four horses started, viz.: Mr. Rebert'Grabb’s g, Don Carlos, Mr. Patrick Read's by: ni, Fine Queen, Mr. Jobn Mc Lean’s Black Bird and John Irving’s by g, Honest Bill. Don Carles took first money, River Queen second, and Black Bird third, Honest Bill being ruled out in the third, heat-for fouling Black Bird. Don Carlos, the winner, is a mediam sized horse, of remarkably symmetrical form. He is of thoroughbred stock, and has the speed and style which makes him every inch a trotter. His winning of the raze against such a gritty and well-trained epponeat as the River Queen, who won the first and third heats, reflects upon him the greatest credit. Black Bird trotted under great disadvan- tace- Two days previous to the race she run away, and in her flight jumped over a wagon, leaving her sulkey on top of it and receiving injuries which deprived her from showing her usual speed inthe race. Honest Bill is, no doubt, a fast horse, and had he an experienced jocky, he would, no doubt, have taken a better place in the race.

FREE-FOR-ALL-RACE.

The free-for-all-race was the best on the Three horses entered, Mr.

rogramme. 5 e . Jenkins’ ie Young Hambletonian, Mr. J. D. McLeod:

s Lady Bagnall, and Mr. Donald McKinnon’s Wild Harry. The last named took first place, Young Hamble- tonian second, and Eady Baguall third. The winner is a small bay pacing stallion, recently imported, and in this race showed very good speed. Young Hambletonian, considering that he had only afew day’s fitting, did remarkably well. In fact we have heard horsemen say that they never saw him trotting to better advantage, bein

rievel, stylish and speedy. Lady Bagnall

seemed out of condition, and although she trotted fast, she did not appear to be at home, as she usually is, on the track.

THE RUNNING RACE..

In the running trace four horses entered, Stanley Winsloe’s b. m: Flora Lane, John McPhee’s by. g. Jack Lane, J. Boness’s Forhall, and G. Clow’s by, g. Last Chance, The race was mile heats, best twe in three, and Flora Lane finished an easy victor in two straight heats, with Last Chance sec- ond.

<-> -—

Supreme Court.

The Graad Jury have brought in a true bill against Lemuel Cameron fer larceny, against John and Patrick McCloskey, McRae and McLean, attendants at the Asylum, for grievous’ bedily assault. They have made a representation concerning Government Pond, and repert that the Jail, the Poer House, and the Hospital fer the Insane are in good erder. The following is their report eoncerning the latter :— ,

The Grand Jury visitea the Hospital for the Insane en Thursday last, and after a thorough examination of all parts of the buiid- ing, made the following report :

‘The Grand Jury this day visited the Hospital for the Insane, and beg te report that they have feund everything in « condi- tion that reflects the highest credit on the Superintendent and his assistants. The un- fortunate ‘creatures under the charge ef Dr. Blanchard appear te be well treated, and the bedding used by them is exceptionally geod. Everything ‘appears te be admirably con-

ducted. RicHARD BAGNALL, Foreman.” The business transacted since our last re- rt a unimportant. Court adjourned till onday.

—__-- > o- aa «oe

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the neat 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, July 2-10 a m.

Light to moderate*winds; fine warm

weather.

A soy employed in the Summerside

Progress office had two fingers of his right hand badly smashed while working a press

' morning: “The fore finger will ‘have to be amputated. |

PET DAILY HXAMINER,

Our Boys at Sussex.

THE TRIP OVER! Arrival at Sussex!

THE BOSS BATTALION.

Sussex, N. b., June 30.

You ne doubt will be dissapointed at not reeeiving the account of the journey of the 82nd Battalion from Charlottetown before this. But the fact is,on reaching the camp everybody was busy up to ten o'cloek getting themselves as comfortable as pos- sible for the night, after which time all lights were put out, and of course no writing eould be done then. When leaving Charlottetown the weather was very dull and heavy. However, a!l were in high spirits, and the Band cheered us up by playing ‘‘The Girl I Left Behind Me.” At Summerside we embarked on board the Princess of Wales, and paid the Summer- side young ladies the compliment of playing again ‘‘The Girl I Left Behind Me” as we left the wharf. But they took no notice of it, being apparently used to auch compliments. e now settled our- selves down to putting the accourtre- ments ‘snd knapsacks in -erder, which passed the time ou board pleasantly enough till dinner time. As every man had proved himself as good a sailor as he was a soldier, when dinner appeared there was a fierce attack on it, and beef and potatoes and plum pudding were quickly demolished. About half-way across the wind changed suddenly to the north, and rain came down in torrents. We landed at Point du Chene in a drenching shower ; but as the special train detailed to take us ‘te Sussex was within a hundred paces of the steamer, we got on board the train nearly dry. About half an hour after we left Shediac the rain ceased, and it settled down to dull, heavy weather again, with an occasional variaticn in Scotch mist. A little before five o'clock we approached Sussex, and we were on the look out fer the camp. Sud- denly, a little on the left, about four hun- dred yards from the railroat, we saw some tents, and than close to the track a troop of cavalry drilling. . They were wheeling and changing positions very rapidly, sometimes at a trot, often at a gallop, and with a precision that snowed that they had made guod use of their time while in camp. Our battalion "having dis. embarked from the train in full marching order just oppusite the camp, formed in an adjoining field, and then marched up te the camp, led by the Quarter-Master, Capt. Owen, who hac arrived the day before to

itch the tents andjwake other arrangements.

he appearance of the Battalion as it marched up was so good, that itf almost immediately became known as the ‘ boss battalion.” A gréat many men from the battalions already on the ground came out te see us. They all seemed to have a worn- out appearance—both their dress and them. selves, We learnt afterwards that they had been drilling in all the rain which, no doubt had been very fatiguing. But, in- dependently of this, our men were: taller, and—not to put it too strong—also better looking. This was an opinion cordially given by some of the residents of Sussex. Having reached the camping ground, six of the tente were alletted to each company, and each tent was given to a certain num- ber of men under a nou-commissioned offi- cer. The officers of each company had a tent to themselves. The ground being soaking wet, Dr. Creamer, our regimental surgeon, whe was seeing to the sunitary ‘condition of the camp with great care, directed that boards aid straw sheuld be procured for our men to lie upon. Only a few boards could be procured, but our men soon provided themselves with a good sub- stitute in the shape of spruce -boughs. When the straw arrived there was rather an unmilitary scramble for it. The first load did not prove enough and a second and a third had to be provided. After everything had been settled in the way of bedding, the men got their tea ready. In this matter the men were greatly assisted by the cocks. . Captain Irvmg’s Company of Artillery was especially fortunate in being attended to by Mr. Doucette. Tea and all other business had been pretty well got through by ten o'clock, when tattoo was sounded and all lights were put out. But. this did not quiet the eamp immedi- ately. The men having had no special ex- ertion this day, were overflowing with ani- mal spirits, and jokes and snatches of songs, with blurts of merriment went on in a half subdued way for three hours after. When everything was apparently quiet, the word of command was heard in one of the tents, ‘‘ Company! snore,— by your right !’ This last seemed to exhaust the surplus energy and everything was quiet and orderly, only disturbed by the occa

and | slonal challenge of the sentry. Although we

had pretty well prepared ourselves for the night, it was so damp and ehilly we found it hard to sleep. In the morning our men had evidently not slept very soundly, for the whole camp was awake long before “ Reveille” which is sounded at five o'clock. After the tent had been trimmed up, the battalion felljin for drill which last- ed an hour and a half. This being before breakfast, the men had been served with some tea and a piece of bread to prevent any ill effects from such early work. Breakfast took place at 8 o'clock, after which guns and brass-work ware polished up, and belts were pipe-clayed. In wan- dering about the camp this morning, we noticed that most of the battalions had pro- vided themselves with apruce boughs and straw with the exception of one, in which most of the men had slept upon bare und with only the camp te shelter them, believe these were Acadians. They were very small men as a rule, but they must have been very hardy. At ten o’clock there was another drill for two hours, after which the men were dismissed. Hardly were they dismissed when they were order- ed to fall in agaiii, as the Governor Gen- eral was coming to inspect them. His Excellency soon came. He looked as well as ever. He was dressed in a grey suit, with a white helmet hat. He was attended by a suite of officers. Following him in a carriage was Seeretary Blaine. This in- spection was soon over, After dinner, at half past one, the battalion fell in in full marching order, and drilled with all the pre wi cal Ehinaios (4 five nettalions of infantry, two battalions of artillery, an one cavalry: They went through all the manceuvres that areicto ‘be gdne

-aame time a little girl

‘and the following passengers:—Mr

through to-morrow before the Governor General. The 82nd batallion of this after- noon’s maceuvres was so steady and made such @ fiue appearance, that they carried off the palm, and were or limented by Major General Luard. They had three hours a half very hard work, and when they came into camp some of the younger men looked quite fagged. This evening there is te be no drill, and most of the men have one to visit the town of Sussex, which is alf a mile off. Visrror.

+ —- ++

The Home of Beauty. Thou Sprite of Beauty, sweet and shy, I’ve chased thee like the butterfly, O’er broad Columbia, fair and fres, And climes beyond the foaming sea, Our wide Dominions, shore to shere, And where the thund'ring torrents roar, Te woo thy love and win thy smile, And find thy Home is Edward's Isle '

un.

'Tis there thou dwell’st in »astime free, Beneath the spreading greenwood tree, Where choral Birds, at dawn of day, Invoke their loves on flowery spray, Where rivers roll, thro’ § of green, and flowrets biush, thro’ haunts unseen, And pleasure beckons with a smile,

To share her joys in Edward's Isle !

ii. Tis there I'd live, ‘tis there I’d die, Where rivera roll, and sung birds fiy, Where echo learns the lovers strain, And soft repeats the sweet refrain ; ’Tis their with Beauty I'd reside, And piunge thro’ foamy Ocean’s tide, Till Health attests with brilliant smile, The genial charms of Edward's Isle !

IV.

Then to thy precincts let me flee,

Thou Daughter of the foaming sea,

And gloat thy Beauty, as of yore,

When Venus sprang from Cyprus’ shore, And gained the palm of Beauty's prize As thou fair Isle, all matchless lies, While tourists gay shall woo thy smile, And bless the Deen of Edward's Isle !

McALBYN. Ch’town, June 30, 2881.

————2 a

Violent and Mysterious Death of a Child.

WAS IT ACCIDENTAL ?

About 8 -’clock o» Thursday evening, Artemas. Lord, Esy., snd his wife were walking in Roohbfort street on their way heme. When near the crossing on Grafton street, a child, about five years old, sud- deuly rah round the corner and stopped. mesning, as if im pain, at the door of a house occupied by Mr. Peebles, At the Tan over to Mr. Lord and told -him that blood was runni down thé boy’s legs. -Hurrying to the spo with his wife, Mr. Lord found the bey pale and weak, with his face drawn up as if in great agony. The bey held out his arms and Mr. Lord teok hold of him by the right arm and steadied him. At the same time | he noticed a atran tuberance under the boy’s shirt —he ha not trousers on— and putting his hand in he felt something soft. He asked the child how he was hurt, and the child replied : ‘:I fell ont of the windw.” Mrs. Lord at once hastened to find a doctor. Mr. Lord knocked loudly at the door, and brought down Mrs. Peebles, into whose hands he gave the boy, while he ran to find the parests. Their house was just round thecorner. He tried both doors and found both fastened. Returning, he met the mother, carrying the child in her arms. Then he went te procure bandages.

Dr. McLeod, on arriving at the scene, found the child lying on a table, in a state of collapse, with three coils of his bowels out the spleen extruled threngh a wound between the tenth and eleventh rib, from 2} to 3 inches in length. He ad- ministered chloroform and returned the parts. In about half an hour the child re- vived, and he administered brandy and agdatives at intervals till he left, at about Le'clock. The child died at 7 e’clock. |

On his arrval at the house, ageing that the case was likely to prove fatal and that an investigation would be neeessary, Dr. McLeod sent for the City Marshal. The parents of the child have reputation of being drunken, quarrelsome and violent ;

and rumors of foul play—of the father having killed the child with an axe—were freely circulated. The Marshal on arrivin at the scene, made diligent enquiry andl search, but found no bloody axe or other weapon, ne blood, nething in or about the honse-to- justify the report. The mother declared that she had put the two youngest of her children te bed, had lecked up the house, and in company with an elder daughter had gone out shopping ; had been eut but a few minutes when she heard of the occurrence. The deceased boy's com paniocn (a@hild about two years) was found on thé street naked and scared ; and when found is said to have cried inceherentl something abeut ‘‘ daddy and the aze.”’ A window on the lower flat was found with all the in the lower sash broken The child said several times, previous te its death, that it fell through the window. Yet it seemed impossible that the child (a fine little fellow of about five years) could have erept through an 8x10 inch agsh, and equally impossible that he ceuld have been fatally wounded by falling a distance of, little mere than three feet. The Marshal therefore, (ponding en investigation) had the father, James Hennersey, arrested.

An inquest was held yesterday before Corener Conroy. The evidence adduced (though very lengthy) was substantially as

iven above. The Jury found the follow- ing verdict :-—

“The Jury -are of the opinion that William Patrick Hennessey came ‘to his death from the effects of | im the left side; but as to whether esult of accident or otherwise, there is no evidence, to show

THR steamer. ‘‘Carroll "Jsailed for Bosten Thursday evening, with a cargo of uce

Thompson, Mra Ross, Mrs D Bell, Mrs S Doyle, Miss Doyle, Miss McNevin, Mirs McCorniack, Mr M Doyle, Mr W D Stew- art, Mre Phetten, Mrs Daw, Miss,Conway, Miss Phelau, Mrs Niccholson, Mr W Hant- er, Mr W McLean, Mrs {O Connolly, Miss Kelly, Mr J H Cordis, Mra G Simonds, Mr W Mathew, Mr P Brenan, Mr H Me- Lean, Mr J Jennings, Mrs Farrell, Mr Ledwell, Miss Bridge, Miss. Crocket; Mr M Gahin. .

Tue Rey. Mr. Cavens of Princeton, N.

TUL

"2 NESDAY, 6th July sext, at 12 o'clock,

sleepers, Grindstones, Building Stone, Deals,

be

C| Mrs. MeVovald.

«will.preach in the Prinee Strreet, Pres-| byterian Church to-morrow at 6.30 p. m.

2, 18st.

oe aac eneeeiaeneeas

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

KRVERE HOUSE.

June 30th. —W E Brill, Philadelphia; T M Thomas, Halifax. July 1.—Mrs Bickey Summerside; Miss Webster, Kentville ; Mrs McGregor, New Glasgow, N 8S; Rev John Mackinnon, Georgetown; James Johnson, Annandale.

ROCKLIN MOUSE. July 1.-—William Simpson and sons,

Hamilton, Ont.; Peter McMillan, Mill Valley; Mark Shipley, Am!erst, N. 58.; Ja:es ©. Morrow and wife; Souris ; Miss A. Coffin, St. Peter’s; Alfred M. Tarron, Cable Head ; Miss Campion, Souris ; Miss Annie Campion, deo; Miss FlorayMcKay, Mill Valley; A. J. Robinson, Montague ; Alex. Leaman, do; William Summers, HZ milton, Ont.; Mrs. Competon and child, Merell ; Miss Robins, do; John Fleteher, Mt. Stewart ; Thomas Taylor, de ; Stanley Brown, Stanley Bridge ; Riehard Sterns, St. Peter’s ; John Clish, Pietowu; John Me- Carthy, do; ©. R. Dickey, Lot 17.

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

To 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 4) and intermediate stations, 60 cents; Morell, St. Peter's and intertsediate stations, 40 cents; Five Houses, New Zealand and intermediate stations, 30 cents ; Hazmony, 10 cents; George- tom Pisquid and intermediate stations, one dollar.

Tickets good by special train, to leave Charlottetown at 7.30 8. m , to arrive at Souris at Jl 8. m; returning, will leave Sourts at 6 p. m., 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 tickets will be sold at ali stations and on the grounds,

All the most modern games and gmuse- mente peculiar public gatherings will de carried out, and refreshment saloons will be on the grounds.

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

JAMES McQUAID, Souris, June 39—till 12th, ne vi Sec’y.

Household Furniture,

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at the residence of Staff Commander Boutrox, R. Nj at the head of Weymouth Street, near’ the beginning of the St. Peter's Road, on MONDAY, lith JULY, at11 o'clock, All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and effects, consisting of Drawing Room and Din- 2g Room Forniture, in Mahogany and Wal- ut Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Side Boards, Glassware, Crockery, Chinaware, Tatle Linen and Cutlery, Pictures, Carpets. Curtains, Parlor Stoves, Bedroom Furniture, Iron Bed stead, Children’s Cote, Feather Beds, Mat trasses and Bedding, Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasses, etc.; Kitchen Furniture, Crocks, Tin- ware, Tubs, Buckets, Cooking Steve, Cooking Utensils, 1 milch cow, etc., etc. WILLIAM DUDD, Auctioneer.

HOLLAND GROVE HANDSOME. — Building Lots |

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, on WED-

on the Grounds, all that very ehgibly situated propert y known as ‘‘ Holland Grove,” opposite be residence of the Hom. Judge Young, di- vided into thirteen of the very han t Seiiting Labo the City, centrally located on the highest land within the city limits, with handsome trees and shrubbery, and with oe on Euston, Prince, Fitzroy and Great George streets. These Lots are beauti- fully situated for building p and are not to be su by any in the market. Sale positive. Terms easy. lan to be

seen at my office. WILLIAM DODD, June 30, ’81. Auctioreer.

- DESIRABLE |

CITY RESIDENCg |

WILL sell at AUCTION, on | . mises, on Wednesday, 13th iy o'cleck, — 7 th inst, at oO} That very desirable private resid weer ot Powual and Kent cea eee the | F ehferd Square, at preseat occupj Ce yy Mr

John Corbett. ' The greund measures 45x63 Dwelling House contains nine rgoms basement, with dining room, kitchen, and other conveuiences throughout, This desirabie residence is eligibly situateg” ' ia a good locality, f ingen a contigious to Churches, Post fice, Mana etc , ete. a

Part of the purchase money may er ' « Previogg = WILLIAM DODp, :

GARD OF THANKS, 8 Gopeitee een tender their most sincere and. »; kvowledgments to the Ladies ‘whom ere in no wise conhe

bers of the Order), th hee Se o@ueed i “adgtine caer te daa iy

~~ enee

ahah!

«

. ie

e, Premises can to sale.

July 2, "81—end

be viewed any time

ae ae tS

success of the (iddfellows Bazaar due,

Grand Temperance Tea, HIGHETELD, _

Monday, the Ith of Itt |

Tea on Tables ‘at one o’cl which Hon. N. Dow and A. M. Powstt oil an

* ee . Ks

en Temperance. By order of Co:nmittee,

July 2, $1 -2imw » Beerete ; Schooner for Sale, NEXT, the Sth inst., at 12 siden eel ; e

at Queen Street Wharf, the fat sailing ister, F. LachackE, master and he above Vessel has just ix good order and well fitted out. ries a large cargo for her aud im every respect as a suitable 2. . » For further particulars sad terms apply to A. H. YATES, : Charlottetown, Juiy 2, *sl—2. ead

._ JOHN BRY be sold by AUCTION, on ts Schooner “RIPPLE,” of Quebee, 7 toms jibes Montreal with a cargo of mere can be recemmended as an excellent the coasting Commissien Merchant and Broke, ‘ HE men who have been on strik

Ss aaa SAT

*

Se

a

i

Ra ee A ra

cargoes at same prices es before t Vessels leaving soon will probably get_

despatch, F. W. HA Agent Acadia Coal —

VINEGAR | VINEGAR! 7s CASES JUST RECEIVED. For male

HORACE HASZABD. June 2531 eod ’

Wool. Wool, . Wool.

ANTED by 0. F. STACK POOL, ¥ te e pri ‘ar ool Shop. + jvétiods * Juve 27, 81. oa |. dete # : wef Ds pe

RERE'HG. HERRING.

XPECTED about the first week in : 1000 barrels Fortune, Bay Herring @ bulk. Parties wanting the above would do well to secure all or part as soon as possible, GEO. COOMBS, Water Street.

PURE VINEGARS!

UST LANDED and will be: sold VERY" CHEAP, 15 casks pure English Malt White Wine and Pickling Vincgars. War, eanted pure, and no deception. y WILLIAM DOOD, Queen Squat,

June 24, 'B1—6i -

E

~ ie 1%

; t e 2 %

June 29, "81.

Jane 34, ’81—3i

VINEGAR! VINEGAR t:

Pass AND TO ARRIVE, chr load Best Cider and White Wink Videgar, o ,,ctaves, barrels aud casks, For sale at manufacturers’ prices for cash or approved

Dotes. al F. 8: HANFORD & CO,, -43 Water Street. :

VESSELS: WANTED, ANTED, a number of Vessels of 100 to 350 tons register, to load Ruilroad

June 39—6i

con], etc, Apply at once to

F. 8. HANFORD & CO., Ship Brokers, 43 Water Street. June 29—6i i

TO. LET.

TWO-STORY HOUSE, on corner of Pownal and Dorchester Streets, adjoining the Wagstaff Hotel, and now occupied by

Possession given on the Ist July.

sae WILL MURRAY, Baker, | _ Ch'tewa, Jane 27, ’o1. Sse oS BEEF! BEEF! HE subscriber has on hand Sixty Barrels good BEEF, which he offers for sale cheap for cach, —ALso— 1,500 New Mackerel Barrels—a good article. /S OWEN CONNOLLY.

‘Chitown, June 25, '

eu , 5

MAGKEREL BARRELS.

1,000 Ash Hooped Barrels, ; ; 500 Birch Hooped Barrels ~” Five Gross Mackerel” Lines. For sale by HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, June 23—pat 1m «od i

Wants, fost, Found,

ae =< WW ANTED— 4 Sleemeaia our Store. | exceptional reference required. cation received until tecond ony F. LePAGE June 27, "81. ANTED, by the let July, a par

bedroom, furnished or unfurnish good-tocatity. Apply at-Hxawrwven offte

ASTURE— Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows &

ture on a field near Hon. J. C. P

Brewery Lot. Grass and Apply at the office of Hodgson & McLeod. it

_,

‘Ue

-¥

& 2in yo

|

»

He

Fat

| Ee LRA three-year old_ 2 t ‘keel, good gear, well &t for

8 fisherman or @ Lobster yacht. Apply to this often 3.1 13 [ju 8 eof

—— este

{(R7 ANTED—A STEADY MaN. to wie

charge oa horse and work ip 4 garden. Wiis Dopp. {jo 8 ——w

ANTED.—A smart steady Boy

15 or 16 years of to a’ store. One who had some es perience preferred. Apply at this othce.

en

7QO LET—A TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on Spring Park Road. Apply vo ee ;

: ee

suieos to James McLgop. ,