. se a Local and oie if nis. Wo mails cros* o | near ad Tne market to-« wing oii : ll all. was SDS! . we ¥ are I Inhnlla ac note . iRAl B é sean og the storm > THE Fast Skating i rnan in th HE ; | ‘ ps Skatiny Rink, has he = Crtsse y gETING ot Pru EKdwa ncil. Royal passant, will » (Friday) evening, r * 7 9 QOce gi 7.30 . x acess" F : ithdrawn from an. Ate Y raw : the contest Ward 3 Cra i | thereiere, be ciect« . . > wee as oe Bexver wes ‘Satu i? 4 at « Rankin daz evening, 294 & a ' oki flouse 0B Sunday janld 2% - r ‘ | qr > Taso —— I . _ = removing LO Eandsome anc 1s 6 ator in se shan's bail spetia danet te M MePonald 3. > PRansyLvasts has a minister by the name : and although his conprega-
ernbiower, ga- | ut Hi exp nse of a
tion have offered to pay the n ef name, he insists that the old one is ight. all nig 2
Tus Directors of the Citizen's Skating Rink wil! hold « grand Fancy Dress Carnival, on the 3ist inst., or on the Ist « i February We} that it will be the most sticcessful car: | gival ever held in the city. 4% the present wae feere are thirty ladies and as many | gentlemen who have offered to take part. silage
How to get to Cape Traverse? That's the}
first question. As it 18 10 this weather better to drive twelve - = ae = ~ it is) » rail to County Line, and cross | ee Seat vs p _ oom Messrs, | ughes, f County Line, Keep goo teams, ” ee the drive over as fast and as comfort- ahleas it can be in the biting frost, and over the crooked winter roads. > Ma. Prescort’s class of Telegraphy is now | jp fall blast. A large number of our young | men are availing themselves of the chance | thas afforded to learn this important branch of | basiness. They are so far succeeding well. | Mr. Prescott is proving himself to be an/ excellent tutor, and he is ably assisted by Mr. | AB Morrison. ‘‘hereare yet five vacancies ip the class. Thus afew more of our young sen ate afforded an opportunity to learn the electric art. e ou
“Way do you remind me of the lamp! nired the young and pretty Haligonian, as - the long hand was hastening to overtake the guort one at the most northern extremity of | the clock. “Because I’m pretty bright?” he | sed, modestly hanging his head. ‘Oh, | dear, no,” was the decisive reply. ** Well, then, [give itup.” ‘‘ Because,” she answered sofdly, ‘it’s quite time to turn you out.” He saved her the trouble instantly. iiiclisties
Ap accident, fortunately unattended by faia’ results, occurred yn the Windsor and Anospolis Railway on Saturday night. Short- ly.atter the train from Annspelis bad pessed Mount Uniacke station it jumped the track owing tos misplece rail. After leaving the track it ran sbout fifty feet, when the entire fain with the exception of the engine toppled over. There were some twenty pas- gengers op board, all of whom were badly Kuocked about. Father Driscoll who had just recovered from a~ serious illness was. in- jured in the chest; a brakesman was struck @athe bead and remained insensible until prought out from the bottom of the second class car,andsome of the lady passengers were slightly bnrned. All the cars were more or less wrecked.
-<<—>-
Bank Meeting.
At the adjourned meeting of the Creditors the following suggested compromise was sibmitted by the committee, appointed at the previous meeting, for the consideration | of the meeting :
1. That in addition to the payment of their double liability upon their shares, the directors withdraw all claims to divi- dends upon the $48,666 paid by them on their guarantee to the Union Bank of
lon, so that this $48,666 be paid absolutely to the Bank.
2. That the Directors refund the amount of the commissions received by them on
@ guarantees given by them while Directors, amounting to about $3,000, more or less.
3. That the Directors provide for the refunding or repayment of the Bank of P. E. Island by the Bank of Montreal of the sum of $1,700, paid the latter Bank since the suspension of the Bank of P. E.
This compromise was intelligently dis- eussed by many creditors present, and upon & vote being taken, creditors, representing se voted in favor of its acceptance;
eight creditors representing only 23,- 050.23
The liquidators, in our opinion, with this | Vote should not delay a settlement
of this much discussed matter. _ These terms appear to us reasonable. It is now the interests of all parties that the ets of the liquidators to wind up as speedily as possible. With this an Unsettled liability on the part of of the Direct: rs, this cannot be done, and we think creditors, generally, will hesitate before launching themselves in endless liti- | gation, with not much prospect of enforeing | payment against men whose present cir-|
ability to pay.—Com. :
2 ee |
Although Mr. Faweett, the Postmaster |
eral of England, is close upon fifty years |
of age, his parents are still alive, and cele-
brated their golden wedding at his house a |
few days ago. At dinner on that occasion part of the fare consisted of a fine salmon aught by their blind son. The old lady id gentleman sat down to whist afterwards Without the aid of spectacles; and when one of the company produced a reprint of an old number of the Tims containing an account of the battle of Waterloo, old Mr. awWeett related how he was in the Market- aee at Salisbury when the London coach @rived bringing the glorious news, and how was hoisted on top of the coach to read aloud to the crowa the famous despatch of Wellington achievement.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate LEMONADE.
Da. ©. ©. Ovusreap, Milwaukee, Wis, mays ‘I use several bottles, in my familys
Way, we beaver ; | pride it bighly.
| be
\TENHE
DATIY Bx NEWS. |
CECE
TEL
~ tort
rcs ~ : APLEtc CGRAPHIS
erat Y . . Sh [AL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER. ]
The False Prophet Still Fighting.
Carro, Jan. 19
A ry }
: " Has been received from aon an Provinces to the eflect that “E{VpPtian troops h enys i . ps had an engagement with
ne ny the F ee : } ; 7 : F'als | | phet, El Medhi.
pe bhet Was successful He defeated ue “gyptians, and killed and captured five | hundred or the men | Pavitt nud Licaly in Court. BLIN, Jan. 19 i T Sic i Davitt Mr. Healy, Irish | AZ 2 2Ors, mn ti cou ‘ le , | - cou terday, detended | 16 speec sre ODL Y e.vered by them and oy; ie he ~. ’ 1 the charges against them ere I The speeches before the cou; a} t | 1 Wel eloguen Judgment was re-
— ~
4 Village Destroyed.
Lonpon, Jan. 19.
» : : af 3) , ° :
A Gespatch from Switzerland reports that the Village of Wednesday, by a landslip.
——
ireland aad Rome.
the the
ee
Maraiz was destroyed, on |
| |
| | i
Rome, Jan. 19. 7m “ARE say the Pope has written a letter to the| Trish ~ hops, fav ring the position of the British Government on Irish affairs.
—
Napoleon's Expulsion,
Paris, Jan. 19. is expected that Prince Napoleon will expelled from France to-day. Orleans prisoners are making preparations to leave immediately.
lt
Cetewayo at Ulundi. Csprrown, Jan. 10. King
ceived |
Cetewayo y his former subjects at Ulundi.
——— —
Weather Builetin.
Proba! wities for the next 24 hours for the
Maritime Provinces. Toronto, Jan. 19—10a. m. North-westerly to northerly winds, cold w eather.
fine
MARRIED.
On the i7th inst., at Milton Church, by Archdeac*n Read, D. D. Rector, Mr. Hannibal Murray, Fredericton, to Miss Caroline Francis, daughter of Mr. Henry Crsawell, South Rustico.
Atthe Rectory Port Hill, on the 6th inst., by Rev. T. B. Reagh, Mr. James Barlow, to Miss Mary J. McAuslin, both of Welling- ton
At the Rectory Port Hill, on the 9th inst., by Rev. T. B. Reagh, Mr. Norman McPhail, of Tyne Valley, to Miss Annabella Sullivan, of Northam
= — =
DIEP. In the city last evening, Charles Burke, aged 40 years. Funeral Sunday, at 1 o'clock, p. m., from his late residence, Malpeque Road. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.
At Searltown, on the 12st inst., in the 21st year of her age, Elizabeth, beloved daughter of William avd Elizabeth Mallet, leaving sorrowing mother, two brothers, and three sisters, with a large circle of relatives and friends to monrn their loss.
At Valley field, on Sunday, the 3lst ult., of severe illness, which he bore with fortitude and resignation, Mr. John Matheson, in the 64th vear of his age. He leavesa sorrowing widow, four sons ard five daughter ; also, a large circle of friends, by whom he was highly esteemed and beloved.
At Hermanville, on the 17th ult., a’ter a protracted illness, Marlenia McAulay, aged 65 years. The deceased was of the most exemplory character, a pious and devoted christian, and, with true Catholic fortitude, bore her fical sickness with an unerring faith in His all powerful will. Requiscat in pace,
a 4
GRAND
CARNIVAL |
Directors of the Citizens’ Skating Rink have pleasure in announcing their
Annual Skating Carnival,
TO TAKE PLACE
AT THE RINK,
—ON—
Wednesday. Thursday, ist February,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
REGULATIONS. All parties intending
later than Friday, 26th inst.
Each person in costume must be provided card bearing name and ito be handed to the ing the Dressing
with a _ legible ‘* character,” such cart | person in waiting, upon enter Room
' any objectionable character
| out ket-holders in costume, 50 Spectators to prom: nade, 35 cents; be had at Apothecaries
£5 cents. Tickets to Hall. w. C. HOBKIRK, | Jan. 19.—4i Secretary.
Sist January, or
to take part must cumstances afford no guarantee of their | enter their names with the Commuttee not
The Committee reserve the right to reject
Admission—Ticket-holders in costume, free; cents.
children,
|
!
}
TO
was enthusiastically re- | _ Subscriber
|
|
‘wood. WOOD.
giving details of his gree) ioe Ping Kindling and Hard Wood
FOR SALE, vod yard | a+ Weeden Skating Rink. WM. BURHOE, Ob’ town, Deo, 23.—cod 1m pa
between Baptist Church and
7
ee
MINER,
19.
1883!
OUR ACCOUNTS to December 28
just been r
means of asking for an immediate settlement,
and trust that our friends will respond to this
call.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1883
———— — :0;—
= would beg to his
Large Stock of Greceries, €tc., WHICH CONSISTS IN PART:
5,000 Bris. Sup. Extra FLOUR, ; 50 Boxes STARCH,
135 Pans. MOLASSES, 50 do. Sperm CANDLES, 30 Hhds, Porto Rico SUGAR, 50 do. Tallow do.,
50 Bris. SUGAR (Brown Extra), 1100 do. PIPES (assorted),
15 do. White Wine VINEGAR, 150 do. BISCUITS (assorted), 15 do. Cider VINEGAR, 50 Doz. BROOMS, 500 Half-Chests TEA, 20 do. PAILS,
500 Reams WRAPPING PAPER,
| 70 Cases MATCHES,
100 Kegs BAKING SUDA,
200 Boxes TOLLET SOAP (assorted),
80 Bags RICE,
50 Boxes Layers RAISINS,
50 de. Valencia do.
12 tons Manilla ROPE (assorted),
50 Caddies TOBACCO, 400 do. SOAP (assorted),
100 Brls, KEROSENE OIL, 10 Bris. SALTPETRE,
250 Kegs NAILS, 10 do. MIXED PICKLES, 10,000 CIGARS, / 10 do. WASHING SODA,
80 Bris. No. 1 Labrador HERRING, 40 do. No. 1 PILOT BREAD,
| 50 Boxes CHEESE. —_ALSO— Tubs,
Ginger, Cinnamon, Allspice, Nixey’s Black Lead, Ked Wood, Yellow Wood, Licorice, Senna.
OWEN CONNOLLY.
Ch’town, Jan. 9, 1883.—eod wkly Im a |
errr
JANUARY, i883.
pt
— —o0
Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black Plush Velvetcens, Colored Velvetecns,
Table Napkins,
Biack Musiins,
Black Gros Grain Ribbons, Black Meire Ribbons, Biack Kid Gloves,
Black Casbains,
Coat Canvas,
Striped Hessians,
Sheeting, Winceys, ete.. te.
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Charlottetown, Jan. 6, 1883
= ——— =
FURNITURE, FURNITURE AT COST.
-O:
—-
—_.—
Picture Mouldings.
JOHN NEWSON,
Charlottetown, Jon, 2, 1883.—ly *
sndered; and we would take this
| THE BEACH, THE TRADE
to Goll the attention of the WHOLESALE. TRADE
Paints, Paint Oils, Window Glass, Whips, Coffee, Pepper, Cream of Tartar, Ground | and well finished, with first-rate cellars, ete, Indigo, Nutmegs, Sago, Cudbear, shoe blaeking, Mixed Spice, : ’
LONDON HOUSE.
OPENING EX “NORTHERN LIGHT.”
Opposite Fost Office, Charlottetown.
|
'T
CIVIC ELECTIO
BY.THE MAYOR.
N persuance of an Act of the General As- sembly ofthis Island; made and passed in the forty-th'rd year of the reign of Her pre- sent Majesty Queen Viccoria, intituled ‘* An Act to amend the Act of the Eighteenth Vic-
| toria, Chapter thirty-four, imtituled ‘An Act
to Incorporate the town of Charlottetown and all Acts amending the same.”” I do hereby give; Public Notice that an
Election of a Mayor and Une. Person
th, have
‘MURRAY HARBOR SOUTH,
FOR SALE.
ENDERS from parties wishing to pur- chase the above well known and valu- able property, will be received by my Solicitors, Messrs. Warburton & Conroy, at their Office, in Charlottetown, up to and in- cluding the 20 h day of February next, 1883. TERMS—25 per cent. of the purchase money in cash, to be deposited in a Bank to be named by my Solicitors immediately on acceptance of tender, and to be transferred | Over to them as soon as the transfer of the | property is executed ; the balance to be paid ‘in three equal yearly payments, with interest /at six per cent. per annum, to be secured on ‘the property, and by approved Insurance | Policies upon the buildings situated thereon. Theproperty consists of,-—
1 Large, well-built Lobster Factory, fully equipped and splendidly located. | 2, Large, two-story Shop, with Oil House,
Offices, etc, _ 3. Fish-house, large and conveniently situ- | ated,
4. Large, well-built, two-story, flat-roofed | Warehouse, new, situated close to the outer | end of Wharf.
5. Splendid new Dwelling House, large
6. Tin Shop and Filtings. .
7. Two Cottages, Blacksmith’s Shop, Stable, and other outhouses. ;
8. A good Wharf, situate at end of Beach, imrfediately in rear of buildings. This Whar! is at the entrance of the Harbor, and Is the latest place for shipping in that section of the Island.
The above properties have been bnilt at a cost ot upwards of $30,000, and are now in good repair.
The “ Beach” is especially adapted forthe Lobster Canning and Mest Preserving Busi- ness, the out-put of Lobsters for the past five years averaging over 4,500 cases per annum, while the stand has excellent shipping facili- ties, and is one of the very best in the Island for Cod and Hake fishing, and for the general trade of the country, which tends towards the Wharf and the Beach Fishery.
For further particulars apply to. Messrs. Warburton & Conroy, Soliciters, Charlotte- town,
7 e
MALCOLM McFADYEN, Murray Harbor, 2nd January, 1883. 2 jjan 5 lw wily tili Feb *”
EALED TENDERS, addressed to the \ undersigned, and marked on the eavelope “Tender for Indian Supplies,” will be re- ceived up to noon of the first of March next, for the following articles, or any of them, to | be delivered to the Indian Superintendent on | Lennox Island, in such quantities and at | such times as may be required by him :— | Flour, Tea, Sugar, Cotton, Print, Moccasins, | Lum ber, Shingles, Nails. Samples of Groceries and Dry Goods must | accompany the Tenders, | The lowest or any tender not uncessarily | accepted | Any newspaper inserting this advertise- /ment without authority from this Department, through the Queen’s Printer, will forfeit pay- ment for the mme. L. VANKOUGHNET, Deputy of the Superintendent General of Icdiaa Affairs. Department of Indian Affairs, Orrawa, Dec. 26th, 1882.
to Serve as a Common Council- man in the City Couneil-fer each Ward of said. City,
Being in all a MAYOR and’ FIVE COMMON COUNCILMEN, wili be keld on
WEDNESDAY,
the @4th Day of January, Ae WD. 1883, At the several places, that isto say :
In Ward No. 1, at or near the Store of Messrs. J. & T. Morris, corner of Queen and Water Streets.
In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Mr, Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.
“In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 4,'at or near the Fire Engine House, fronting on Kent Street, east, between Weymouth and Cumberland Streets.
In Ward No. 5, at or near the House of Widow Tiefney, corner of Euston and Great George Streets.
And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine 6’clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o'clock in the after- noon of the same day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
Number Qne shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land . formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number Two shall comprise al! that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester. Street.
Number Three shall comprise ail that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.
Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy and north of Grafton Streets,
Namber Five shall comprise al] that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy
Street, ncluding the Common of the said Town,
NOMINATION DAY.
Act 43, Victoria, Cap. 15.—‘‘ Seven, Days before the time of any and évery election for Mayor or Councillors, the Persen or Uandi- dates for the office of Mayor or Cotncillor shall give their names in as such Candidgtes to the City Clerk, and the City Clerk shall duly enter the names, residences and additions of Such persons, together with the office and wards for which they are’ ‘candidates, and such entry, when made, shall be deemed nom. ination for Such candidates.”
There shall be paid by each perso s® nom- inated for Mayor, at the same time, ‘a fee of ten dollars, and by each person so nominated as Councillor, a fee of five dollars which sums shall go toward paying the eost of the election.
No person shall be qualified ¢ither for the office of Mayor or Councilior,unless sugh nom- ination be madein manner and at “the time aforesaid, :
The time appointed for the nomination of candidates, shall be from the time of twelve at noon, gntil Se mene of four o'clock in the afternoon of the xed for that pu e.
Qualification 5 ce see “dL 3 Vie- toria, Cap. 15, sec. 20 dnd 64.
DAVID RB. M. HOOPER, Mayor of City of Charlottetown. WM, B. MORRISON, City Clerk. Mayor’s Office, Charlottetown, January 2nd, 1883.—tl 24 dly
Tw the Electors of Ward No. 1, Charlottetown:
Ce oirart the request of many of the electors of the above Ward;I have consented. to "be a candidate,and, if elected, I wil! endeavor to look after the interests of an over-taxed city.
’ JOHN BALL, Ch’town, Jan. 16, ’83. :
Te the Electors of Ward 2.
‘ ENTLEMEN,—Having been requested
by a large number of the Electors to
offer myself as a candidate for the representa-
tion of Ward 2, at the City Council, I beg to
inform you that*f ‘have acceded te their re-
quest. If you do me the hpnor to elect me,
] shall use my best efforts to keep down taxa- tion and the expenditure, I am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant, J. Bs MACDONALD.
Jan. 9, 1883.
To the Electors of Ward 3:
ENTLEMEN,—Having been requested by a large number of the Electors of this Ward, I have consented to offeresa candidate for City Councillor, at the coming Civic Election. Soliciting your support,
ae
{ Tan, 13,—fill mar | 3aw Ee O RSA I Bi.
ie oh aeoande, ___ [ea’s Sash and Door Factory, _| SAWING & PLANING MILL,
Is now offered for sale.
aed above property will be told to suki purchasers, as it now stands, 0+ buildings ¥ and land will be sold separate trom machin-
e
| “Also,that COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, mear Grafton. q
For further particulars apply to the ‘owner
| on the premises, PAUL LEA, Ch*town, Jan. 5, |883.
NOTICE,
|
;
business, it is necessary thai all amounts \due me pe paid on or before the twentieth January, 18*%, Aji amounts not pai will be sued for then, without further notice, PAUL.LEA. | Sash and Door Factory, Ob’town, Jan,, '82
EDSTEADS, Cbaira, Tables, Wasbstands, Sofes, Lounger, Parlor and Drawing Room EING about to’ make a change to we
Bedroo's Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirréss, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and
I am, yours respectfully | THOMAS CAMPBELL. | Ch’town, Jan 13, 1883.—tl 24
To the Electors of Ward 4:
4 ENTLEMEN,—Thapkful for the .expres- sion of confidence in me, which you exhibited ata public meeting of the Ward, by nominating me as a candidate for City Council- ‘lor, 1 most cordially accept the nomination, and solicit your active ce-operation in securing my election. : : J am, most-respectfully yours, WILLIAM LADNER. *Ch’town, Jan, 3, 1833. —3i.
To the Electors of. Ward 5 | GEST oa mv term cf office as
Councilior expires, I will ag*ia contest ‘the Ward im the interests of geod gove™. i.cut and. economy. goat Soliciting your support, lam, ... « Youts respectfully, T. Av MeL BAN. Jan, 4,1883.—pat :
Se,
-
OB. PRINTING of every description ’ executed with Ngatuess nd. i aich EXAMINER JOB” Pk iPiNG
ac the, BOOMS, oor. Water and Great George Streets
“——-%
ao wlan ath ivi