_
Local and Other liems,
A FAIR market to-day. Prices the same as on Friday. GENERAL Tom Tuumpis now in St. fohn,
N. B,
Tue barkeatine & Co., inst.
‘‘Erema, ”’ arrival from St.
to Peake Bros. Nazaire, on the 24th
Tne County Court commenced its quarterly session in this city to-day, with six hundred and three cases on the docket.
A poy named John McAree was arrested by the police to day. He is one of a crowd of boys who are suspected of robbing Mr. Welsh’s residence on Friday night last.
The house c@ Queen street heretofore occu- ‘se by C. F. Uarris, Esq., as a tin shop, is
eing torn down, Mr. H., intends erecting a commodious store in its stead.
His Lordship the Bishop of Nova Scotia will hold a Confirmation Service at Spring- tield, on Thursday evening, the 28th inst., and at Crapaud, on Friday evening, 29th.
THE Single Seul] race between John Joy and George Morris which was to take place to- morrow, has been postponed on account of Morris not been able to get a shell, The race will take place as soon as he can get one.
H. Gaudet, Esq.; Miscouche, is the lucky!
owner of ten ewes which this year added twenty three lambs to his flock. Three of them had each triplets, and the remaining seven had each twins.—S’side Pregress.
We would again remind our readers of Dr. Moore’s entertainments at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, this an’| to-morrow evenings. The most interesting and important public buidings, places, monuiments, ete., of London, are to be reproduced with photo- graphic accuracy and with calcium light. The monument in Hyde Park tothe memory of Prince Albert—Consort of our beloved Queen —with its three to four hundred human tig- ures in marble and bronze, ought to secure a ful} house. To-morrow evening, Jerusalem and the Holy Land, given last night in lec- ture room of St. Pauls Church, to a delighted audience, wil! close the Dr’s. lectures.
Weare indebted to Charles Haszard, Fs }., of Belle View for a basket of decidedly the best potatoes we have seen since last Exhibi- tion day. ‘They are of the early rose variety and the seed from which they were grown was planted about the 25th May last. Some idea of their size may be formed when we state that nine of them weighed upwards of a pound each. Boiled they are delicious—hav- ing none of the coarseness which usually char- acterizes large potatoes, and being as dry and mealy as any one can desire. Itis well known that early roses command the highest prices in the Boston and New York markets ; and it is a pity that more of them are not raised by our farmers. Ouc thanks are due to Mr. Haszard for the gift.
_—_ On
Quebec.
THE LANDING OF THE GOVERNOR GENERAL AND THE, PRINCESS.
(From the St. John Sun.)
Quebec, Thursday.—For the moment the labor troubles have quietly effervesced into a thin, yet highly inflammable vapor, ready at a future day, and that most probably net far off, to bnrst like a thundercloud upon the head of this short-sighted community, with a violence little contemplated, even though past experience might teach what results should be expected. But sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. For the present—‘‘Sounds are but sounds.” With tive war ships lying in the harbor below, we rest secure.
This morning, like Quebec, “royal weather” was anything but pleasant, and it promised in the early part of the day to be very disagreeable ; but towards afternoon it cleared off, and by seven o’clock was everything that could be desired. Long before that hour a crowd of sight seers lined the Terrace, and many curious eyes were strained in the direction of the Island of Orleans, watching for the first appear- ance of the ships that carried so precious a freight as a Governor General and Royal Princess. About the above-named hour the ‘‘Bellerophon” was sighted, closely followed by the ‘‘ Tourmaline,” and when within a mile of the city she announced her arrival by a salute of twenty-one guns. This was al- most immediately answered by the French frigate “‘La Gallisonierre,” and then the guns on the Citidal bellowed out their wel- come, as they have often times done before. Slowly the armor clads came on, decked in flags, and passing completely round the Frenchman, brought up at anchor close to the wharves, having been caught up to by this time by the ‘Griffin,’ who had put on ali speed for the purpose. Hardly had they come to a stand still when, simultaneously, they sent forth another royal salute, the sailors manning the yards and bands playing. This was so gallantly answered by our French brothers-in-arms, who are never backward when compliments are to be paidey
The Marquis and Princess were received
by a guard of honor furnished by the volun-
teers, Colonel Turnbull’s troop of Huzzars | ‘notorious Philadelphia burglar, counterfeit-
acting as escort, and the Quebec garrison field battery firing a salute from their field guns off the terrace, their Ex- cellencies being once more welcomed into the Citadel by B Battery, who were formed up as another _of honor inside the walls of the fortress. Our friend, His Ex- cellency’s piper, whose occupation has been gone for the past few weeks, was all in readi- ness, and seemed oe ieee he 8 are Coming” with special de . So far, everything has gone off as of old, ana society is looking forward with delight to the next few weeks, great gaieties being ex- pected, as the Princess is going to give a
fashington and} 7)
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Times deapatches from Neweastle, South Africa, August 3rd, says that one tribe of Zulus, who yet feel the brunt of the War, are massing towards Selobanee. <A detachment of a corps of British troops, which were under orders to return home, are being h urried against them.
Rome, Aug 24. Consistory next week. Mgr. Massella is expected at the Vatican Monday with an antograph letter from the King of Bavaria and important documents concerning the relations between Germany and the Vatican and the position of the Old Catholics, and itis understood that its representatives in this respect have been favorably enter- tained,
JAPAN NEWS.
Yokouama, July 29. / via Lonpon, Aug 23. §
Great excitement has been caused by the breaking of quarantine by the German mer- hant ship Hesbert, acting under orders from the German Minister and Consul, as before recorded. An epidemic is raying in the southern ports, which the majority of physicians pronounce Asiatic cholera, though one or two regard it differently ; of the fatal results no one doubts. Quaran- tine has been imposed at Yokohama, which only the United States Envoy fully re- spects. The British envoy was over-ruled and substitutes a process of his own inven- tion, notwithstanding remonstrances and protests of the Government. The German envoy utterly disregards it, brings in a Ger- man ship protected by a man-of-war boat. iplomatic complications are anticipated, but Japan’s lack of firmmess is apparent in measures thus far taken.
Toronto, Aug. 23.
The Globe this morning contains the fol- lowing cable from London, dated August 22nd :—
‘¢ Mr. Childers resigned yesterday, ren- dering an amalgamation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways prob- able. Both stocks show a jumping rise. The Times says that the resignation of Mr. Childers from the directorship of the Great Western Railway of Canada seems to be taken asa proof that something will bao done, and that the amalgamation of the Great Western and Grand Trank Railways will take place.” QuxBec, Ang. 22.
The troops were disbanded to-day.
Hon. W. Bagot, who accompanied the Vice-Regal party to P. E. Island, has now become an A. D. C. to His Excellency.
Mrs. Rusk, an inmate of the Ladies’ Protestant Home, walked, early yesterday morning, ina somnambulistic fit, through a window, sustaining such severe injuries that she died in the afternoon from their effects.
ee
UNITED STATES.
San Francisco, Aug. 23.
tev. Isaac Kalloch, workingman’s can- didate for Mayor, was shot and danger- ously wounded by Chas. DeYoung, editor of the Chronicle. Kalloch, last night at a mass meeting, in retaliation for assault by the DeYoungs upon his moral character, and also resenting the restrictions upon his dead father, denounced the DeYoung broth- ers as bastards. Charles DeYoung sent word that he,would shoot Kalioch on sight. This morning DeYoung rode in a carriage to Kalloch’s office, and sent a boy to tell him a gentleman wanted to see him. On Kalloch’s appearance he fired twice, shoot- ing him in the left lung and in the back. A mob immediately gathered and tore De Young from the carriage, and but for a large force of police would undoubtedly have killed him. Intense excitement reigns. The mob expresses a determination to lynch the murderer. military are guarding jail where DeYoung, with his brother, is now incarcerated. The Chronicle office is also guarded. Kearney, who was telegraphed for, arrived and coun- selled the mob not to resort to violence. He thought, he said, DeYoung must be hung. He advised workingmen to preserve a gcod name and disperse. This quieted matters, and less indications of violence were shown, though deep feelings of excite- ment exist. Troops and police are on hand to prevent further violations of law.
LATER.
New York, Aug. 24. The meeting of the Natienal Working- men’s Party was held to-day. The presi- dent denounced the shooting of Mr. Kal. loch as a foul assassination, and predicted it would arouse the workingmen, who would look on him as a martyr. He said it was the first life offered up to free the white slaves, and in four years they would be free. A committe was appointed to ar- range a great mass meeting to denounce the
assassination.
New York, Aug. Ambrose Fortescue, the American await- ing trial at London for forgery on the Bank of England, proves to be Peter Burns, a
er and forger. 9 geese icine has —e
False Impression.
It is generally supposed by physicians and the people generally that Dyspepsia can not invariably be cured, but we are pleased to say that GREEN’s Aveust Frowenr has never, to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forms, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick Headache, palpa- tation of the Heart, Indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, &c. Ont of the 50,000 dozen bottles sold last year, not a single failure was
but thousands of complimentary
9
dance, and the frigates are sure to follow Jetters from Druggists of wonderful cures.
the example. 4 After a storm comes a calm. Let us hope it may continue.
|
| Three
doses will relieve any ‘case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Kegular size 75 cents, For sale by all Druggists.
83 ueen Street.
_ + ° i Four Cardinals will be created at the
A full force of police and}
Ex ‘* Prince Edward” and other Steamers,
All carefully selected in the Best and Cureapest Markets.
ee
do do
Grey Cotton at 4c. and upwards.
White Cotton at 6c. Towels at 4c. and upwards.
Print Cotton at Ge.
WW > Q A
DRESS SILKS |
Best Value | ever offered in the City.
SHIRTS, LINDERS & DRAWERS, SUSPHINN DERS, &c., Cheap
LADIES’ COTTON HOSE, FROM 6C. PER PAIR.
GN TS’
EMBROIDERY, From 4c. per yard, a great selection.
LADIES’
DRESS MATERIALS!
all at Old Tariff prices.
Millinery, Hats, Feathers & Flowers. Lace Curtains
at prices to suit all customers.
Best Talue Yet (}ffered,
o—
JAS. DesBRISAY
May 3], 1879.
A Lot ef Mens’ White Vests,
AT 50 CTS. AND 75 CTS. EACH.
Cheap Lines of
Colored Alhambra Quilts
50 CTS, 75 CTS, $1.00.
fl ate:
he
Vitiad. of our sbi U 3 5 ® Ladies Skirts
To be Cleared Out ata
Bargain.
A Presn Srock OF
TO OPEN THIS WEEK,
MENS’
Staal te
EIGH,” Household furniture.
eee
} \VILL seli at Anetion at ‘* Westleigh,” the Residence of FS. Longworth, Esa., on the Malpeuue Road, on
Thursday, the 23th instant,
At 1k o'clock, a m., All his valuable Household Furniture, con- sisting of | Pianoforte, 1 Walnut and Fancy Repp Drawing Room Suit, walnut and marble
top Table, walnut Card Table, walnut Oval Table, 1 walnut prie dieu Chair, walnut and fancy repp Student’s
Chair, walnut Brackets, fancy Clock, Oil Paintings, ('))romos and Engravings, 20 Engrav ings ‘‘Shuikespeares Characters,” Brussels and Tapestry Carpets and Rugs, walnut Cornices and Lace Curtains, walnut extension Dining Table, do Writing Desk, mahogany Side Board, walnut and'H. C. Sofa, do Easy and other Chairs, mahogany Sofa-Table, do Book Case, walnut & crimson repp Parlor Sett, Marble Clock (8 days), Vases and Mantle Or- naments, Wal. Hat andjUmbrella Stand, with Mirror, do. marble top Hall Table, Hall Chairs, Hall Lamp, Hanging Baskets, Plated Ware, Glassware, Dinner and Dessert Setts, Tea and Breakiast services, Castors, Candle. sticks, Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons, Hot Water Jug (with lamp),“Wal. and Marble top Bed Room. Suit, Mattrasses, Feather Beds, Bedding, Mahogany Wash Stand, Toilet Ware and Glasses, Wardrobe, Dressing Tables, Tin Bath Sett, 1 Hall Stove, Sultava, (Baseburner) and Russia Lron pipe, Ven. Blinds, etc. etc., 1 Kitchen Range, ‘‘Good News,” Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utensila, Garden Tools and numerous other articles. Texms—Under $50 Casi on delivery ; over tas sum 3 months credit on approved joint notes.
WILLIAM DODD, : Auctioneer, Ch’town, Aug, 21,’79. tl sale
~ AUCTION!
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sale in Charlottetown and Common,
To be sold by Public Auction (if not pre-
viously disposed’ of by private sale), on
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court Honsein Charlottetown, the following valuable properties.:—
(Ist) All that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Common of Charlottetown, bounded and deseribed as fol- lows—that is to say: Commencing at the north adge of the Back Brighton Road at th west boundry of Lot number eight (8) ; then following the course thereof northwardly for the distance of five (5) chains and ninety-four (94) links, or until it meets the south bound- ary of Common Lot number two (2); thence following the course of the same westwardly one chain and sixty-eight links ; thence by a right angle therewith running southwardly to the said road ; thence following the course of the said road eastwardly one chain and sixty- eight links to the place of commencement, con- taming one acre oi land, a little more or less, being plot number nine (9), in Common Lot number one, in the Common of Charlottetown, as defined in the plan of the late Samnel Mitchell’s estate at brighton, aforesaid, refer- ference being thereunto had- will fully appear,
(2), Also, all that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Charlottetown,
STRAW HATS |
A Large Variety,
Very Cheap. |
peg |
LIw’ Cou ee
Tailoring Department!
—WE HAVEjJa—
Capita! Range of
Broadcloths, Worsted Coating, ..
_ and: Tweeds. 90M
x %
Ye TERMS CASH =pq
aforesaid, being part and parcel of town lot number seventy-fonr (74) in the first hundred of town lots in Charlottetown, fronting on Dorchester street, and is abutted and bounded as follows, that is to say : Commencing on the north side of said street at the division line between said town lot uumber seventy-four (74), and town lot number seventy-three (73) and thence along the said line at right angles to the rear of land occupied by Daniel Brenan, Esquire, thence northeastwardly along said line a distance of sixty-seven (67) fegt, thence by a line parallel to the division lif? between said town lots number seventy-thréé (73) and seventy-four (74), eighty (80) fect to Dorches- ter street, aforesaid, thence along said street southwestwardly to the place of commence- ment. |
(8rd.) Also, five-eighteens undivided equal parts, in ALL that. piece ,or parcel of land being part of Town Lot number seventy- three in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid, commencing at the corner of Town Lots numbers seventy-tltree and seventy-four, and running along , Dor-
eighty-four feet thence north along said Queen Street fifty-seven feet ten inches; thence north and cast by a line parallel to Dorchester Street aforesaid thirty eight feet, thence north by a line parallel to Queen Street, aforesaid, eighteen feet, thence north and east by a line parallel to Dorchester Street, aforesaid, forty-six feet, er to the line dividing said town lots numbers seventy three and seventy-four, and thence following said line to the place of commencement on Dor- chestor Street, aforesaid.
E For further particulars of title and all infor- Tation, apply to Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlottetown,
Dated this 20th day of August, 1879.
JAMES MALCOLM. aug 20, 1879
HOUSES and LAND
AT SPRING PARK. FOR SALE.
HE Subscriber offers for sale on favorable
Charlottetown, July 8] 187%
terms, TWO HOUSES and LOTS, and vacant LOT on Spring Park Road, near ’s Tannery. Time will*be givenfor pay-
culars apply to Messrs. Palmer and McLeod, or to the Subscriber on the premises.
JAMES MONAGHAN. Ch’town, Aug. 16, 1879. taw 2w patoaw2w
I2UY THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the latest news—local and telegraphic;
SS a ET
egeares : — "WEST
FRIDAY, the 5th SEPTEMBER next, |
chester Street until it meets Queen Street, .
ent to suit purchasers. For title and par-—
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— ting
me ete nr ee
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