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THe Darty EXAMINER, | JULY 26, 1881. ee

Politics in 83t. John.

|

By all accounts it appears that the re-| ception in St. Johu, oa Saturday éven-| ing, of Sir Charles Tupper, was the} greatest and most enthusiastic political | demonstration ever witnessed in New Brunswick. It is sai that not less than 10,000 persons were present to welcome him, and the spirit and tone eviuced was most cheering to the hon. gentleman and his friends. The St, John Sun says that all the incidénts and details conspired to produce a scene aud an event altogether unparalled in the political life of the City.

mem A Free Breakfast Table.

Ar the demonstration in St. John, on Saturday evening, Sevator Boyd let fall a remark which he could hardly have made without consultation with those in authority. He said :—

** The Grits put the duty on ships mate- rials, and on tea and coffee. We are giving you cheaper sugar, home refined at that; and we will give you free coffee and tea, but not se much free rum as the Grits handed out to Blake's callers.’

- If the Government take the duty off tea and coffee—and now that they have au over-flowing treasury again, they can do so—they will confer a buon, the ad- vantage of which will be felt at every breakfast ane teatable. If they do that which Senater Boyd says they will do, we shall in Canada literally have * a free breakfast table,” while, at the same time, the industries of Canada will still be fostered by a tarif!, under which our manufactures have a decided advantage in all Canadian markets,

__—se- + -_--—— ~

Value of Vaccination.

The small-pox epidemic remains un- abated at London G. B. At Leavesdon Asylum alone, the number of cases under treatment is 1966. [Che Stockwell com- miitee seat in an impertant report regard- ing vaccination. This, after giving the number of cases admitted, said: ** As evidencing the negligence displayed by the authorities on whom the responsibil- ity of enforcing the laws relating to pri- mary vaccination rests, your committee has ascertained from the medical super- intendent of the small-pox hospital that of the 704 patients admitted to that establishment, ao fewer than 191 were children under twelve years of age. Of thesé 83 were imperfectly vaccinated, 13 ‘doubttul if vaccinated,’ and 95 ab- solutely unvaccivuate’. Of the vaccinated cases two died. Among the doubtful, nine were recorded, whilst among the unvace.nated no fewer than forty-two succumbed.”

These figures are somewhat convincing as to the value of vaccination, and parents should ponder well the risk they run in allowing their children to go de- prived of this preventative.

iddmndibatnaialitetenisiaeete *.

The Marquis of Lorne got sold the other day {at Quebec. On Thursday evening a man and women arrived at the St. Louis Hotel, and registered as ‘‘ Lord and Lady Belfer, London Enyland.” Shortly after this numerous of the tuft-hunting brethren called on the alleged member of the nobil. ity and were much pleased with their gra- cious reception. “he newspapers next

morning noticed lis arrival- and the Governor General sent his card from the Citadel. Next after-

neon ‘‘ Lord Belfer” drove up to the Citadel in princely style, and met His Excellency. The Governor extended his hand, but suddenly something in the alleged nobleman’s appearances cansed him to suspect that he was a fraud. Very slight investigation proved the suspicion to be correct. The fellow was ordered to leave the place and was requested to get out of the city. The same evening ‘‘ Lord and Lady Belfer” shook the dust from their feet and it is probable that Quebee will see them no more. ee © a-_———

Tue Jupags tx Tee Scorr Acr.—Informa- tion was received Saturday evening that Judges Allen and |)nff had decided that Mencton wasa city under the Scott Act and that therefore the cenviction ef McCleave should be quashed; that Judges Wetmore and Weldon held that lvcenses had not expired when the convietiou was made, and that on this ground the conviction was bad. We could not learn what Jadge King thought, bat there is no doubt that the conviction is quashed, and tiat their honors have so man- aged the case as to leave us still in the dark as to whether the Act is in force here or not. We know tht two ef the Judges regard Moncten as a city; but to find out what the others think we must send up a@ new case, and wait anether six months for the Court to sit on it with the chauces that they will find some means of evading the peint. When we get the judgement in full we shall have some- thing to say about it. —Moncton Times.

New York is pleased because there is a fair prospect that the returns at the close of the year will show her three state prisons to be self-supportiny. Sing Sing prison has for a number of years past paid its ex- penses, aad some several thousand better, but the deficits at Auburn and Clinton, have more than cffset Sing Bing’s good showing. For the tirst six months of this year, the three prisons show a handsome net prefit, which, it is believed, will be in- creased by the end of the year. ~—>o—___.

Dufaure, the French octogenarian who died the other day, ‘eal, fond of mew in his gruffest voice, ‘* I do not like paint- ing.” He was, however, once tempted by a beautiful young girl, who is now Madame Edouard Andre, to allow his portrait to be painted, and Dufaure’s enemies were fond of relating with great glee, that the gentle- man, who is now /’resident Grevy, leoking at the old man’s portrait in the Salon, said: “It is so like him tat it is positively ugly.’

Tuz most reliable nlaoe to:jjet your Sewi Machines repaired is at Brown s, cor. Puews

opinions oer afalem }

ea te a

EE

CORRESPONDENCE, We do not hold ounedvre responsible “for the nts of our correspondents,

To the Editor of the Kxamimer,

Srk,—-1 see the Reception Committee want aname by which to address Mr. Blake, and I beg to sugyest one which was applied by

Thackery to a German Prince, viz: ‘‘ Your Serene Transparency.” Yours, ete., Quiz. - ~~ os Is the Canada Temperance Act

Desirable To the Editor of the Examiner.

Mn. Eprror,—The voters say not; as by the number of votes polled the teetotalers cannet claim anything like a majority— not mere than one-fourth of the votes being polled. They all voted, I have no doubt, and more, too. As we have had no exper- ience here as to prohibition, it is fair to take,say the State of Maine, as it is nearest to us, and the people much the same as ourselves, the figures below eught to be some guide to intelligent men.

Col. Porter, Chairman of the Board of Inspectors, bas a comparison report of the new State Prison, which discloses an in- crease of crime, and it eught to startle us. The official figures are :

Percentage 1851. 1880. Increase.

Murderers, 4 21 425 Manslaughters, 1 5 400 Murderous assaults, 3 7 133 Arson, etc., 4 9 125 Rape, 1 9 800 Attempts to rape, 1 6 5C9 Felonious assaults, 0 4 —_ Rebbery, 0 4 — Piracy, 0 2 — Total high crimes, 14 O7 379 Other felons, 73 200 —

87 267 209

In 1851 divorce was exceedingly rare in Maine; now, as Ex-Governor Dingley has proved to a committee of the Legislature, Main leads all New England. He shows that 478 divorces were granted in 1878, being one man and woman out of every

579, and he thinks’ that 1880. was, probably, still worse. Insan- ity rapidly increased, also suicide.

The percentage of youthful convicts is paivfuily suggestive, about eighteen per cent. were convicted during their minority, and ever 64 per cent. under;the age of thirty. The average age of commitment is only twenty-five.

Great injustice has been done to the foreign born population of that State, and especially to the Irish, by the loose talk of many writers and speakers.

In the State of Maine out of 199 felons in the State Prison proper, 39 are foreign- ers, 18 natives of Europe, and only 4 Irish, but 123 were born in Maine! In 1820 before prohibition came in foree, with a population about 300,000, and in 1840 abeut 500,090 during these 20 years, only 2 con- victions of murder er arson are known to have occurred, rate 1 case te 4,000,000 annually. In 1880, population 643,945, the Atterney Generals repert shews seven convictious, 5 of murder, rate one to every 93,090.

I should like to hear how Mr. Dew and Mr. Powel! would answer these statements, I think they are correct. Gatxs will blow but he will find it difficult to get enough wind to disperse the feeling that men like to choose what they shall eat, what they shall drink, and where withal they shall be

clothed. Yours, x. %. X.

ee

Washington Letter. CAUSE OF THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION STATE OF THE PRESIDENT—PURCHAWE OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

WasuiNoron, D. 0., July 18, 1881.

The sermon of Rev. Mr. Power, Pastor of the Church attended by the President, in which he not only attributed the attempt- ed murder to the spirit of violence which prevails in our politics, but went further and condemned a faction of the Republican party as specially censurable, is not well received here even by the strongest anti- Stalwarts. That violent personalities and loose charges of various kinds had much to do with the attack on the President is admitted by everybody, but I do not find avy reasonable person who holds one faction or party more culpable than another. An effect of the assassination will be probably be to eliminate a great deal of carelessness and personality from the conduct of politi- cal campaigne, but I don’t believe Mr Power is aidivg in that good work by his course, but rather retarding it.

To-day the physiciaus are about ready for the first time to pronounce the President out of danger. The air has changed, and is delightfully cool, and, spite of all that is said of the benefits of refrigerating appara- tus, there is little doubt but the eool air brought directly into the sick room is better for the patient than any which is artificial cooled and forced into the room by ma- chinery.

An intimate lady friend of Mrs Garfield is authority for the statement that, while she will do nothing in regard to the pro posed fund for herself and family, pre- ferring that the President should take any steps in the matter when he is able, she yet would consider its acceptance as in some degree improper. She is grateful, of course, for the kindness and the thoughtfulness which indueed the mevement. The Pre- sident has in some way learned that the fund was being raised, but it is not known that he hes expressed any opinion on the subject, or that he knows the amount, the name of the originator of the scheme, or the exact pu of the funds,

The State Departiient has no inferma- tion whatever as to the reported intention of King Katakana to sll the Sandwich Islands to some foreign government. At the Department they say they would be in- formed of any such intention, and that the story is undoubtedly without foundation.

The New York Legielature on Saturday elected Congressman Warren Miller to fill the vacancy caased by the resignation of Thos Platt, from the U. 8. Senate. A sue- cessor to ex-Senator Conkling has not yet been elected. This struggle is now seven ‘weeks old, and tke animosities which it would have left had it terminated three weeks ago, have spent themselves, so that

,

ye, ei may now adjourn without ©

[july 25 6i

the fear g injury to the by reason tts eng serene Bette:

eS

THE DAILYT EXAMINER,

? and self-respect, than that it should provide

Sir Alexander T. Galt.

THE PURPOSE OF HIS VISIT TO CANADA. — PREMINKSUIP~SIK JOHN'S HEALTH —TMR PROSPCTS OF IMMIGRATION—-THE TRADE QUESTION IN ENGLAND.

Sir A. T. Galt who arrived in this city soveral days ago from England leaves town this afternoon on a brief visit. On his re- turn he will proceed to Ottawa, and from there to the Northwest. In a brief inier- view had with him at the Windsor Hotel te day, he male some statements in regard to the object of his visit to this country and to the relations of Canada in Europe.

‘* Has your visit to this ceuntry any sig- nificanee from a political point of view ?” was the first question asked.

‘‘No, certainly not,” was answered.

‘“None whatever. I came to Canada to go to the Northwest to persovally inspect the ceuntry there, with a view of being able to give complete and fdetailed information to intending emigrants from the Unitea King- dom. My wish is to obtain a thorough per- sonal knowledge of the conditions of settle- ment in Manito'a and the Northwest. That work over, which will probably last some six wecks, I shall at oace return to London.” ‘*Is there any truth in the report that Sir John A. Macdonald is to retire from the Premiership and that you are to succeed him ?”

** Not the slightest truth,” was smilingly answered. ‘‘ Those are nething but wild newspaper repe~ts, which are always being circulated. Outside of such reports there has been no mention of such a change. I am sure I most sincerely hope that Sir John will be willing and have the health to con- tinue at his post as Premier for a long time to come.”

**What do you know as to the stale of Sir John’s health ?”

‘*T saw him very frequently fer a time before I left, and have heard from him since. He was gaining strength every day, had no bad symptoms. and all the reports were extremely favorable. All the medical authorities in London say he only wants relaxation and rest. I feel certain of meet- ing him sound and well on my return in September.”

‘** What about the prospects of immigra- tien at present ?”

‘* They are excellent in every way for next season. As I have told you, my visit to the Northwest is te further such inter- ests. Gentlemen from that region tell me that ammigrants came in there this spring just aa fast as they can be aceommodated. Of course, during the late summer and fall we do not urge emigration, as the season is not the right one. It ia unfortunate that we have not a through route en Cana- dian soil, via Thunder Bay, that settlers would travel by, as, sorry as 1 am to say it, the moment they get into American territory, Uncle Sam uses many entiee- ments to retain them within his boundary, whieh, used repetedly, are too often sue- cessful before the Manitoba line is reached. But this, of course, is being remedied by the railway now being built.”

** What are the prospects of French trade with this country ?”

**That question involves a consideration of English trade relations with France. As is well known, negotiations are now pend ing between these two countries in regard to their tariff relations, and upon the result of these negotiations any change in our trade regulations with France will prob- ably depend. My private epinion is that these negotiatiens will end in nothing. If so, the matter will then probably take another form.”

** Then you think that protectionist prin- ciples are spreading in England.”

**The spirit of retaliatien, at least, cer. tainly is. No one can be blind to the faet that England at present holds the same feeling in trade matters towards France that this country, in 1878, held towards the United States. lt isthe spirit of retalia tion. She sees that she sells France only one-half what France sells her in return, and that she is being shut out by other countries in all directions. She is conse- quently growing impatient of her present policy,,and if the negotiations with France fail, a strong agitation must arise for her te take the same step as was taken by Canada. The free trade element is, how- ever, yet a great power.— Montreal Star.

The Canadian Team.

HONORS AT WIMBLEDON—SPEECHES BY THE DUKE OF CAMBRiDGE, EARL KIMBERLY AND SIR JOHN ROSE, AND SIR JOHN MAC DONALD

By a despatch to the New York Herald we learn that on the 21st inst. the Canadian camp at Wimbledon was the scene of quite a gay and fashionable gathering. The Duke of Cambridge had expressed @ wish to see the team parade, and a distinguished com- pany came to see him and do honour to the Canadians. Among those who were present were the Earl of Kimberley, Colonial Secre- tarn ; Sir John Macdonald, Sir John Rose, Sir Garnet Wolseley, Right Hon. W. H. Smith, Cel Gibson, commandant of the team, and others. After having inspected and spoken to the Canadians individually, his Royal Highness congratulated the team on its success in having won the Kolapore cup en the previous day. He said that he wes really very much gratified at their having obtained it. He and ¢l! English- men were gratified at the success and prosperity of the great country they represented, and the fact that they had secured this prize, although rather humiliating in one respect, was. still a cause of congratulation, because it showed that the contest had been as fair, frank, and as above board asit could be. He hoped that their success would stimulate them incoming to Wimbledon again and again, and that eventually one among them would succeed in carrying of the great prize of the meeting, the Queen’s prize. The number of their members who got into the first sixty in the competition for that prize, he said, showed that the rifle shcoting was impreving in Canada, and that they might yet bring ever the lucky man who would carry off that honor.

The Harl of Kimberley said t! a’ last year he had the pl asure of visiting te Canadian team, but on this occasion it was more gratifying because they had been successful m the truest sense. They were all proud of the progress of the Dominion in art, science and commerce, but mere espscially on an occasion of this kind they were ex- tremely proud of the measure which they had taken for their own defence. There was nothing which consolidated a com- munity more, or added more to ite dignity

eee ee en JTIULY 26, 1881.

fer the defeuce of the country. In doing so they were providing for the defence of the British empire It had given him much pleasure to be again among his Canadian friends, including Sir John Macdonald.

SIR JOHN MACDONALD’S ADDRESS.

Sir John Maedonald said that it had made his heart glow that morning on read- ing that the Camadians had won the Kola- pore cup. It was a gallant fight. After years of defeat the Canadians had luck again. He eongratulated the team, espec- ially Col. Gibson, on their success. Al- though he sympathized with the English team, yet he thought they could afford the Canadians an occasional victory. They were all of one race, under one common allegiance, and if thére should be any rivalry between the militia and volunteers of Canada and England, it should be as to who could be most loyal. It was grati- fying to find that their progress and the etticiency of the militia forces were being steadily watched by the Commander-in chief of her Majesty’s forces. Their militia would not desire to be considered a mere heliday force. He believed if the time should come when England was involved in war, Canada weuld do her fair share man for man in fighting fer the common cause and the common flag. He should go back to Canada and tell the people how proud he was this day, and hew the victorious team had been honvred by his Royal High- ness and by the Colonial Minister. He hoped that this year’s victory would not be lost. Canada would have to fight for it,and must seud as good a team every year.

aaa a

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED. July 26:h.—ch. Bounty, Pictou, eoal, to ilughes; Sarah Jane, ‘Tatmagouche,

lumber, to Hopan ; Susan King, Pugwash, beards, to Hoga; J W Allen, Bay Verie, lumber, to iveake Bros & Co ; George Clarke, Pic, u, beards, te shedd & Moore, Minnie R North Port, scaatling, to L Poole ; Lenora, Tatmagouche, boards, ete, to L Pe le, CLEARED,

July 26—-Lochiel, Murray Harbor, salt; Min- nie RK, Northport, salt; Maad, Cape Tor- mentine, bal; J W Allan, Bay Verte, bal; Bounty, Sydney, bal; Acadia, Kiver John, bal.

Halifax, July 24—Arrived Medway Belle, Georgetown.

Port Mulgrave, July 23—Cid Winnie, from Grandegue for P E I.

Quebec, July 21—-Ar M J Foley, frem Bar- badoes tor Montreal; Margaret Jane, from Pictou.

Qucenstewn, July 8—Cld Brigt Lauretta, for Gloucester; Shamrock for Newport.

Deal, July 7—Ar Katie Stewart, Tignish, for Londen.

from Charlottetown.

Bristol, July 14—In port Willie Parker, fer Georgetown.

Sharpness, July 5—Ar Lauretta, Souris. July 11—Nyanaza, P FJ,

. — July 9—-Ar Katie Stewart, from

Queenstown,July 13 —Sld brigt Dot,Grady, for Piymouth.

Boulogne, July 1@—Ar brigt Carita, Gould, from Charloitetown.

New Haven} July 13--Brigt Alice, Silver, sailed to-day for Charlettetown, but put back agaiu, crew refusing duty.

The schr Magyie, 885 tons, built at Bideford, P EI, in 1879, now at Halifax, has been purchased by ‘Mr J B Walker, of Ber- muda. She will bive a forward house put on, and will reeeive repairs, belore proceeding to Bermuda.

Cardiff, July 11—Sld Erema, McMahon,»

ae menace a

Horses, Carriages, Farming Implements, Harness, &,, AT AUCTION.

WILL sell at Auction at the Kensington

Brewery Geounds, on FRIDAY, Sth

August at 3 o’clock,—

1 Horse 4 years old, from Blood Mare by

Kingbird

1 Mare 4 years old, from part Blood Mare by Kentucky.

1 Horse 3 years old from Kentucky Mare by Kentucky.

l Horse 3 years old, from Blood Mare by Kentucky.

| Mare 1 year old, from Blood Mare by Punch.

1 Mare 1 year old, from Biood Mare by Ken- tucky.

1 Mowing Machine, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Potato

Planter, 1 set Harrows, 1 Scufiler, 1 Weed

Rake, 1 Turnip Cutter,) ‘ art, 1 Track, 1 Pony

Carriage, } Wagon, sets of Harness, 1 old

Boiler, Lot Scrap Iron, and various other

articles. WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer.

f

July 25, '81—eod

Dr. T. W. Pomeroy

Has returned to Charlottetown, and may : be consulted at the

“OSBORNE HOUSE.” July 25, 1881— city papers FOR SALE.

ie well built and conveniently situated

residence owned by the subscriber, locat- ed on St. Peter’s Road, Royalty East, to- gether with 14 acres good land, enciosed by a substantial Postand Rail Fence; Stables and other Outbuildings, some of the best on the Island.

Terms—$5000 cash; $6000 on time—20 per cent. down, balance on interest at 45 per cent: H, EDMUND SWABEY. Charlottetown, Royalty Kast, July 19, ’8i—4w

LORNE HOTEL.

The Popular Summer Resort:

For Surf Bathing, Boat Sailing and General Recreation no Better in the Lower Provinces.

Cuarcss Moperare. Strangers visiting the Island should not go away without visiting this Hotel. {jy 15

Anthracite Coal.

WO ARRIVE about Ist September, ex Schooner ‘‘ Arcilla.” a cargo Lehigh Hard Coal, Chestnut and Egy sizes.

F. 8, HANFORD & CO, Juiy 18—pat 3i eod

FLOUR.

BBLS. FLOUR. Choice Brands ~ “Superior Extra,” “Spring Extra

al

A. H. YATES. Ch’town, July 16, ’81—6i

nr rr ne MARRIED.

By the Rev. John Goodwill, at the residence of the bride’s father, on July 14th, Mr. Angus McLean, of DeSable, to Miss Catherine Walk- er, second daughter of John Walker, North River.

Nn a

DIED,

At Montreal,on the 19th inst., Jessie Ellen, youngest daughter ef the late Capt. William Cavanagh, of the ‘‘Royal Canadian Rifles,” aged 14 years.

ee

See

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE.

July 25 -Wm P Horrie, Portland, Me; Thos Holden, Belleville, Ont; D W Tilley, Lindsay, Ont; Lea P Thompson, Fredericton; T W Emery, Boston; F M orden, New Glasgow, NS; Mrs Cheney and daughter, New York; Master Thos brackett, do; Geo MclInerry, Kingston; Mrs Whelan, de; J W Hill, Ship Harbor; L. T Hill, do; D R Spriggins, Mon- treal; Wm Mi'iman and wife, Boston; T R Jones, Ind‘anapolis; T C Simpson, Boston; E A Bifsted, Bellows’ Falls, Vt; E A Jarvis, New York; Jas Simcee, do.

REVELE HOUSE,

July 25~ Mrs. McMillan and son, Black River; J A Matheson and wife, Campbelten; Charles Gyde, Montreal; © M Archibald, Truro, N 8; GM Adell, do; D Schurman, Summerside. '

0° BORNE HOUSE,

July 25—Geo Forbes, Vernon River; W A Stevenson, New Glasgow; P M Bourke, Mill View; David Ross, Orwell; Charles Ouellet, Quebee ; J B Paradis, do ; James McLauchlin, Souris; Mics Annie Cooney, Halifax; Horace McEwen, Mt Stewart; Jas Sullivan and wife, Shubenacadie, N 8S; Wm Clark, Smith’s Falls, Ont; John M McLeod Valleyfield.

SEASIDE HOTEL— BEACH,

July 23—S Howell, Ottawa; Miss H Ball, Charlettetown; Mrs E Daphne Neale, Halifax, NS; John Ball, Charlottetown, Herace Has- zard, do; Walter A O Morson, do.

a —

FURNITURE

Y AUCTION, at the residence of John Corbett, corner of Pownal and Kent Streets, on

Thursday Next, 28th instant,

AT 11 o'CLOCK,

A valuable lot of Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen FURNITURE, com- prising Sofas, Tables, Walnut Chairs, Car- pets, Pictures, Lampe, Bedsteads, Bedding, Bureaus, Cooking Stoves, Hall Stoves Kitchen Utensils, and sundry other articles,

Also 1 very handsome Piano. Sale Positive,

Terms Casb, A. McNEILL, Auct’r,

Jaly 26 —2i

TORENT! —

To HOUSE lately occupied by Ligrvr. BouLton, containing 13 rooms, large gar- den, yard and coach house. Pump in yard, Apply to owner, J. H. GATES, July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown.

PIC-NIC | TEA PARTY SUPPLIES.

Assorted Syrups ) On draught & in bottles and Choice quality and Lime Juice. Cheap. Confectionery } A large Assortment. and Fresh and nice va- Buiscuits. rieties,

And a general steck of

TEA PARTY SUPPLIES,

We invite all Tea Party Committees to call

GREAT BARGAINS DRESS GOODS,

83 Queen Street,

AS I AM ANXIOUS TO

Reduce my Steck in this Line,

—_—_——-

R. W. TREMAINE.

Ch’town, May 3, 1881.

fe CBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER Ne

the Cheapest and most N. Paper peblshed in the Frovinces. foros

ciliate ie iii ee

Wagons. - Wagons, AM instructed to seil at PUBLIC Auc. TION, in front of the

Queen Street Auction Rooms,

—ON-—

Friday, the 29th inst,,

AT 11 O’OLOCK, 4. M.,

2 DOUBLE SEATED WAGONS, 5 SINGLE do. do.

Texus—One third of the purchase down, to be paid on or before lst December next; one-third on the let December, 1889 - the balance on the lst December, 1883, to be secured by approved j pint notes,

Sale positive. No reserve, to close out the

estate, W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer,

July 13, ’sl.

VERY VALUABLE Property at Auction,

—, on

Souris Kast and West,

I AM instructed by RK. F. Quinx, Eaq,, As- signee of the Estate of James Duncan.’ Co., to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on

Wednesday, 27th inst,,

aT 12 o’CLOCK, NOON,

commencing at those very desirable lots situate in Souris East, adjoininy tie Court House grounds, and marked Nos, 78 and 79 on Atlas plan, containing 100x50 feet each,

{mmediately after the stove sale, I will offer Lots 7, %, 9, 10, 16 and 1%, also situate in Souris East, formerly the property of James McLaughlin, commencing at Plet Nomber Seven, situate at the southwest edge of Queen Street.

At the close of this sale I will offer that very veluable Plot of Land situate in Souris West, formerly the property of the late Robert Hillyer, and centaining five acres, to be sold in plote ef one acre eace. :

As the abcve described properties will be put on the market at very low rg favorable opportunity is offered capitalists siring profi able investments,

Sale positive, Terms made known at Sale, Plans can be seen at my office.

W. D. STEWART. July 12—- Auctioneer.

CHARLOTTETOWN | Woollen Factory! —

€ ru above establishment has

been re-opened and fitted with the most improved machinery. It is under the ment of Mr. David McKay, late of the Mill Valley Mills, who has with him a number of skilled operatives, ”

We are now manufacturing 8 fulllineof Cloths, in Piain and Fancy Tweeds, Full = Dressed, Grey and Black, Natural and Dyed Oxford Cloths, Worsted Coatings, Union Dress Goods, Drugget, Ladies Ulster Cloths, Fian- nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yarns, &c,

The taaterial used is the best Wool the Is land can produce,and none of the Cloth con- tains Sheddy. .

We solicit a close and careful inspection of our Goods by the public, and feel satisfied that they will be found to be superior in quality and appearance to any made on the Island,

The Charlottetown Agency of the Mills is at the store of Witt1am Gorpon, North Side of Queen Square, near Walker's Corner, where @ large stock of our Goods are on exhibition and will be sold at bottom prices for cash or exchanged for Wool in the usnal way. :

A full line of our Goods are ou Exhibition for sale and exchange at the agencies :— : 2

David Rogers, Esq., Summerside.

Messrs. McDonald Bros, & Co., Montagu® Bridge. é

Messrs, Matthew, McLean & Co., Souris East.

Other agencies will be announced when established. -

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN CO. - July 18, ’81—2w, wkly 6w

Pictou Round and Nut and Old Sydney Mine Ceal.

N SHED and to arrive, all of the above qualities of Coal. ¥. S. HANFORD & CO. July 18—pat 31

White Cornmeal. —

FEW BARRELS FAMILY WHITE MEAL. For sate, A. H. YATES. July 16, ’31—6i

eee TE Wants, Losi, found, &:<

a

— —— OUND—On Saturday evening, a small

white BOAT. The owner can have it by :

proving property and paying expenses.— a Ayprew McGxs. iy 26 2i eod

& Ko SALE—50 acres of excellent wood- [ land, fronting on Selkirk Road, Lot 60, owned by Charles Stewart, late of Belle Creek, Blacksmith, A good title will be given, immediate possession, For terms, &c., to Loneworts & Hasezaxp, Solicitors, lottetown. Liy 25 2aw wkly

ANTED, 4 good Lobster fishermen Bec}

Tracadie. Apply at once to Mic Ready, at Factory, or Hyndman Bros, Chat lottetown. Jy 21, 3i eod

——e

OR SALK (with immediate possession it ONE ACRE of good clear jand, part Pasture Lot No, 258, fronting 60} yards om the Malpeque Road, bounded on the south by the St. Dusstan’s College grounds, and ¢x- tending back $0 yards. For terms, etc, apply to Lonewoutm & Haezanp, Solicitors.

Liy 19 eod a,

YOOK AND WAITER—WANTED tor < C LORNE HOTEL, an assistant Cook oa experienced Table Water. Apply te ie Kuight, next door to Mrs. oe s, H

t the Revere House. borough street, or at the Re , MS cod 2 0 LET—That Two-story House, situated on Pownal Street, containing thirtec® rooms, kitchen,&c., at present occu Robert Young, . Pessession lst

next, Apply b letter to Mrs. John W Pownal, Lot 6). j0 tow 6