ae eeemannneeessneiense—aetne ag ae

saenienmenail ee

Tus Datty EXAMINER, |

A

JULY 1, 1881.

Blake and Tilley on the Tariff.

In looking over oue of the reports of | Mr. Blake's St. John speech, we find the followimg words :-——

“Tepe very soon that there will be ch a readjustment of the tariff that will amelintate ths condition of the poor man. a am. a free trader ia principle. TF believe in free thought, free mind, free body and free property. The last n mtioned is the latest to be acquired, but it is one of the most valuable believe i a free exchange ot exchanging what you have got where you can get the mosttor it. What restsicts that freelom has got to be con demned. You make a bargain with me and | with you. Both of us expect to gain by the bargain. If we did not, we would not trade, and What impedes that bargain is wreng.”

precau ts,

Now, this is fine. Bat what does it amount to? We have heard the strong- est supporters of the National Policy give expression to the same cpivions. In his very iatest. speech, {that delivered at at St. Martin's N. B..) Sir Leonard said that :—

**A diversity of opinion’ existed on the wisdom of the policy that had been called Nationol, some opposing and some favoring it. He would agree with che demands of Free Traders, if this principe were revognized all world over. If all nations were under one Government, and each had a greater interest im the welfare of all than in its own, then | there should undeubteily be an exchange of | products without let or hiodrance. When (great Britain adopted ree Trade she had in view tha goatof becomag the great mannfac- taring centre of the world. . With this object in view she had opened hier markets to natural products as well as to m wnufactures, expecting to buy of all and sel! to all. If the werld would. take her manafar-tures, and be content to sell their natural prod acts, her policy would | he corrdet.- The world tiid so fora time, toa great degree, and her policy succeeded. Her exports Became gveater than they had ever béen before, her population increased rapidly, arid her wealth acceumitlated ”

A person reading these two extracts would suppose that Sir Leonard is as fully convinced of the udiversal advan- tages of Free Trade as Mr. Blake. So, iideed, he may be. But Mr. Blake is a} theoristyf*and rests ou his theory; while | Sir Léonard Tilley is a practical states- inan who takes into consideration the perticular circumstances in which Can- ada is placed, and talks and acts accord- ingly. ** Ba‘’,” he coutinnes, still refer- ring to the facts as developed in Eng- land under the Free Trade system: ‘+ But there came a cliange, and what is the cise now? Orher natious have grown Weary of a free exchange of goods with her, and-have adopted protective tariffs. If France aod Germany and other couutries will not remove their pro- tective taritfs, “acd renew reciprocal trade relations with (+reat Britain, her people will have te do as we did three years ago, demand reciprocity or pro- tection.”

Tt will have been observed that Mr. Blake simply contents himself with ex- | pressing broadly, a belief in the wisdom of Free Trade. Sir Leonard does this— and more, -He shows that under exist- ing circumstances the application of Free Trade principles is. i:apracticable—even in Eogland. Mr. Blake lays down the theory. Sir Leonard takes into considera- tion circumstazces as well as theory ; and finding the theory incompatible with the circunistauces, he says it cannot be suc- cessfully applied.

Thea, coming to te eireumstances of Canada, Sir Leonard asks :—~

** What was our position three years ayo? Our trade was at a low ebb, our people were seeking employment abr.vad, and our struggle- ing industries were beiag ruined by the United States Our Free’ Traie policy suited our neighbors, because they weuld have our mar- kets, after our industries were destroyed. Under the Reciprecity Treaty there had been an exchange of products which was beneficial to both countries. Then they put up a stone wall on the border, an) said we must paya high duty to get over it. We did not put up a stone wall also, but tried the éffect of con- tinving liberal principles of trade in the hope that they would return to a reciprocal basis We waited from 1866 to 1879, but they kept up the wall. He would use an illustration whieh he had employed before to explain

this phase of the trade question. When he was a member of the Government and Legislature of New Brunswick a bill

was passed providing for the .removal of fences on the Island in the St. John, and making regulations for the pastursge in cémmon by the Various owners. It had been felt to be a great hardship te remove fences from the allavial islands Setare every freshet andiwrect them again, and the law shoh@hing fances and 1-gulating the nnmber of cattle to be pascured worked charmingly. Gat suppose that the law should expire, and were not re-enacted, and part of the -owners erected fences, and “pat ip cattle to eat up all the grass in their lots, aid theu let them out into the wifeneed fields of the other owners,. woald the latter be lilcely to wait thirteen years before erecting f-uces or “making the others tear their fences down? We said to the United States, ‘‘ We havé waited thirteen years for you to pull. down your fences; but you have kept them up, and sent your

cattle om our grounds; and now we will pot ou® fences up.” (Applause) Bat we also said to them: ** When

you remeyeall or part o the duties you im- pos@ on our products we will remove al! or part of the dnties we impose om yours. (Ap- plause ) Our proposition has not been ac- cepted by the Goverument, but an agitation has arisen in the Unite! States for the ac- ceptance of the terms we have offered. In- fluential petitions have been presen*éd to Congress for the negotia:ions of clesor trade relations with Canada, and the Legislature of the great State of Mas-ackusetts has adopt- eda resolution asking Coagress to return to reciprocity Would this have been done if we had not erected ovr fence? Many of us would like to see reci rovity restored. /t woull he in the énterest of both countries. to have @ free exchange of witural products. We had expressed that opinica in the resolutions which form a part of our ‘ariff. We had put up our fenees and made it more difficult to | import maoufactures. Asad with what result? Var opponentegaid the 1sult was increased taxation, buat he was pi pared to show the epposition that the tixation per head, Jast year, Wonder the National Policy, was £4.89, as compared with $4.99 per head in 1874-5 under Free Trade. n@ redue-

| : | tien in

3) DAF

Brunswick was twenty-two cents per head, 1s had* been said by the opponents of the Natieual Policy that it taxed every article of eomsumption for the purpose of maintaininsa few favored industries. The influence of (he ‘ariff. as a» whole might be illustrated by its effect on sugar, an article in which all are interest d; and here Sir Leonard dealt with the sugar question fully, showing that Mr. Blake's statement at ‘Teronto that the suvar duties impose an additional tax of a million dollars is utterly unwarranted and that sugar costs the consumer ho more bo day than it did under the Cartwrig t tariff—while the opération of the tavfi ha vestored our trace with the West Indies, and give the labor and the profits of refining to oar Own country 1n- stead of to strangers. After an exhaustive treatment of this questi m, when Sir Leonard asked: ‘* With these facts before you in refer ence to what has been sneeringly called ‘ the petindustry” of the Government would you rive your voice to wipe out all these advan- and return to the former state ol Maay voices responded, ‘No!

New

tages things?” no ! "

The Custom House.

How. Mr. Bowett, Minister of Cus- toms, and Mr. Johustone, Commissioner ot Customs, spent the forenoon of to-day ia the Charlotietewn Custom House. We learn that they found it in good or ier, the books, especially being very well kept.

_——% -

Largs Cattle Shipment.

A large shipment of cattle recently arrived at Liverpool by the Warren Line steamer Missouri. It comprised 1,019 head of cattle. This was the largest im- portation ever made in a single vessel. The importation was a notable one in several respects. One animal died on the passage, and this was through injuries received prior to shipment, The cattle

were shipped by one individual and were consigned to one individual. The Missouri is specially fitted for the cattle trade to which facet the safe delivery of so large a uumber of cattle is to be ascribed. She

nevertheless had on board 2,000 tons of general cargo, including 10,000 quarters of Indian corn. The passage was ac- complished in eleven days, the Missouri leaving Bostoa ou Jane 18th.

Agricultural Depression in Hurope.

Farmers everywhere in Europe are sullering from the present stagnation in trade, and all are alike hopeful of the future. M, St. [ilaire recently deliv- ered an address at the Versailles Agri- cultural Show on agricultural. distress, which must have been soothing te. the feelings of his hearers.» He. contrasted the recovery and general prosperity of France with the depression of agri- calture; told’ the agriculturalists that in that district their system was so per- fect that they could vot, like others, be exhorted to improve their methods; urged them to expect littl from the State, yet admitied that it might do something for them; incidentally advised them to elect moderate men as Deputies; and urged them to undergo the agricultural ordeal as steadfastly as ‘en years ago they underwent the political ordeal.

le te A I pre

The Horse Market in Engiand.

The London “ Live Stock Journal” says ‘“‘the horse market ought to be brisk this season ; and good returns may be anticipated if the supply equals the demand. It is currently reported that the French Government has entered into a contract with an English firm for the supply of English and Irish horses for the French cavalry at an all-round price of £54 each. Itis said that at this figure horses in large numbers are being bougiat throughout the United Kingdom for ship- ment to France. It would, therefore, appear that notwithstanding the Goyern- ment aid to the various French hjaras, remouots cannot be obtained in sufficient quantity to dispense with English blood.

English horse breeders should _ take courage,” _———— > <p +o

Another Atlantic Cable.

Siemens Brothers, having so successfully completed the construction and laying of the first cable of the American Cable Co., are now rapidly going on with the con- struction of the second cable. One theu- sand miles of the second cable are completed at Woolwich. For the first time in the history of cable construction nearly 3,000 miles of cable were laid in the first Ameri- ean cable without the development of a single fault in the whole process. The length of the first cable in round numbers is 2,600 miles. Theiusulation proved to be perfect throughout. The rate of trans- mission proves tq be the highest ever reached on a cable of such length. The rate of fifteen words per minute was stipu- lated for in the contract; the rate of seven- teen words and a half per minute has been aetually attained. There canbe little doubt that, though ‘the least favorable sea- son of the year is before us, the whole of both eables of the new American Company will be laid and in working order this year. THe main audience room of the Coburg- street Christian Charch was opened for the first time for divine service yesterday. There were large congregations at both morning and evening services. In the merning Elder Crawford of P, E. Island, preached an inter- esting discourse on the Lord’s Day and the Lord's Supper. Elder Crawford preached in the evening from Titus ii, 14: ‘*Who gave himself for us, that He might redeem us_ from all iniquity, and purify uuto Himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works.”—St. John

Sun, 18th. SLdbiehag ds

P¥The Siberian plagus in the environs of St.

Petersburg is spreading with alarming ra- pidity. Horses are dying by scores, and many persons are affected. The local #athorities are helpless owing to a want of efticient doctors, and the fact that the peas- ants sell the skins of beasts which have died of the disease. A high official has left St. Petersburg to take measures to arrest the epidemic,

oat tenet nana

CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not hold ourselves veaponsible for the opinions or statements of or correspondents.

-_ + a ey Lobster Offal. To the Kditor of the Excaminer.

Dear Sin,—Knowing the columhs of your widely circulated journal to be ever open to those who have a care for the health and comfort of the community in which they live, permit me to make a few remark respecting a nuigance which has lately made its appearance in this place, and which is a source of great annoyance.

lrefer to the fact that many farmers of this place, seeming to consider the fertility of their land of more — import- ance than their own health and that of theie neighbors, are engaged in hauling the offal from the lobster factories and spread ing iton the surface of the ground, In some instances these lobster shells are placed ia fields so near dwelling houses that the inmates, must frequently breathe air which ia dangerously impure, People iravelling also find it very disagreeable to pass those fields. Now, Mr. Editor, no person needs to be a prophet to forétel what will be the consequence if this is eontinued should diphtheria or some other con- tagious disease break out, no sane person will be at a loss to understand the cause. Hoping that the authorities will attend to the matter, I remain,

Yours traly,;

|

RESIDENT.

Bast Point, July 14th, 1881.

-2e- To the Editor of the Examiner.

Str,—The great Edward Blake and his faithful feilower Huntington have made their appearance in the Maritime Provinces, Un Friday last those Grit missionaries occupied the platform in*the city of St. John N. B.

Blake’s speech (as reported in St, John papers of Saturday) coutains nothing new. [t is nothing more and nothing less than his stereotype address delivered within the past twelve months at different times, and in different places with slight variations to answer the different localities in which this stale oration may be delivered from time te time. The Pacific Railway and National Policy are the leading themes in Mr. Blake's speceh. As regards the tirst, the fact that Mr. Blake supported in Parliaweat a second contract by a Syndicate for the censtruc- tion ofthe road, that weuld cost the coun- try thousands of dollars in excess of the one accepted by the Government, anything that he can say against the Government in reference to the Pacific railroad lacka the essential element. As to the sarond head of his discourse, ‘‘ Tne National: Policy, ’ the numberless factories everywhere in full blast is too convincing a preof of the great prosperity which obtains under the present tariff for even Mr. Blake’s logie’ to take affect against its Operation,

Yours truly, A Liberal.

> — - Destructive Cyclone in Minnesota,

THE CELY OF ULM DESTROYED.

The following’ telegraphie account of a disaster at New Uim, Minu., has been received ;

‘* Shertly before five o’clock Friday after- noon/#@ cyclone of most terrific violence struck this town, demolishing over 100 buildings, killing and wounding upwards of 30 persons. In other towns in the yieinity the shock was felt to a greater or lesser degree. The full force of . the cyclone vented itself here. According to the evidence of eye-witnesses, there we:@ tornadoes which met right over the place and the work of destruction was accom- plished in less than fifteen minutes. The course of the cyclone could be distinetly discerned, aad. seemed .to be moving~in separate volumes from north to south.

** At 4,30 o'clock, black clouds gathered with great rapidity, then came thunder aud lightning, and a territic wind blew a hurri- cane, while the rain descended in blinding sheets. There was a few moments lull, and then the cyclone struck the town, aliaost destroying itin a minute. At the end of that time it disappeared as sud- denly as it cabe,

‘‘Its elfects are glmost indescribable. Some houses were siruck by lightning, others were lifted up bodily by the violence of the wind, and others demolished by fly- ing debris. Scores of dwellings and st»res are entirely destroyed. Very few escaped injury, but wany bad roofs blown off orto badly unjointed that they will have to be pulled down, The storm was most des- tructive in the nurth end of the city, where whole blocks of frame buildings were swopt ewny, Hardly a bafn or a stable escaped, and over a hundred hofses’ and catile were killed.

‘““'The roof of the. Merchaats Hotel was earried for a block through the air a burled against Jacob Miller’s house, w it completely demolished. Fortunately'the Miller family escaped hefore the crash caine.

** Mayor Rudolph estimates the total loss al five hundred thousand dollars,and the lowest estimate is three handred and fifty thousand.

‘* The streets are filled with the debris of shattered buildings and un every hand evi- deuces of wreck are visible.

** The Methodist and Lutheran churches, beth substantial brick.editices, were iswept away, while the steeples of the three Roman Catholic churches were blown off and the buildings gutted. The roef of the Court House was lifted badily in the air and has not been seen sinee.

‘* Kye witnesses state that the-scene dur- ing and immediately after the’ storm was fearful to contemplate and beyond the des- cription and powers of the most graphic pen, re who wefe on these the time were literally blown away and a num- ber weré wounded by flying debris.” .

‘* Tee lightning struck the boiler rom of the Empire flouring mill, and shattered the building, letting out 20,000 bushels of wheat which is irreparably damaged, The | Fagie flouring mill, which had just been completed, is also badly:damaged. Many buildings, struck by lightning, caught fire, and would have been destroyed by fire but for the rain which descended in torrents. The only lumber yard in thefcity, owned by Miller & Scherer, was struck simultaneous-*| ly by the lightning and the tornado, and nothing has been seen of it since.”

‘dite hn et Matte PeReZ GENILLEW was born at the

BXAMINER,

—_ ———-

HOTEL ARRIVALS. 4 RANKIN (HOUSE.

July 13—Charles Bent, Amherst, N 5; Mrs Bammes, doy Mrs Biack, do; Dr MeLurry and wife, Baltimore; Misd Hersler, do; Jsaac Hersler, do; McKenzie Bowell, Ottawa; A W McLelan, J Johnsen, W_P Leach, Montreal ; G G Rankin, Boston; F H Carr, N Y; Mrs McInnis, Rello Bay; E A #enjamin; London, England; W E Jenkias, Boston; F 5 Leskey, Toronto; WC France, St Louis.

; REVERE HOUSE.

July 18—John Stewart, Easton, Penn; Elliot. C. Armstrong, do; Jos. OC. Oroskill, Halifax; James A. Carman, Rosebank.

O- BORNE HOUSE.

July 18—Jas H Bourke, Mill View; Jas Mc- Lauchlin, Souris; W W. Lovejoy, Boston, Mass; Isaac Vanlderstine, Vernon River; 8 E Herbert, Shemegue, NB; Johu Harnett, do; H F Cormier, du; J J Crossman, ‘Tidiche, N B; Horaes McKwen, Mount Stewart; Capt Millar hiverpool, GB; AG Smith, hlden; Wm Callaghan, Summerside; ET Wickwire and wife, Montague; H F Sawyer, New Lon- don; John M Clark, Summerside; Edgar saw- yer, North Rusticos Oliver Smith. Boston, Mass; W Haszard; New London; John T Hughes, Murray Harbor; Rev M Penna, wife and child, Salisbury, N B; Wm Calawell, M D, Eldon; Montague Stevens, Orwell.

ROCKLIN HOUSE.

July 18th.—S P Browh and wife, Stanley Bridge ; Stephen McDonald, Souris; Mrs, McGinnis, St. Peter’s ; Oates Serey, Windegor, N. 8; Horace Bryenton, Pictou ; Gilbert Me- Neil, Ca leton; A KE C Holland, M.P.P., Centerville; Calvin Hewatt, Tryon; Miss McD. nald, Geer ctuwn; Joho Myde, West River; Artemas liyde do; William Laird, New Glasgow

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CRARLOTTETOWN. CLEARED, 18—seh Prinesss Alice,

Mary Joseph. Shediac. bal

18 Laura ©) Kay Verte bal; Alpin, (Geerge. tewn, bal; Susan King, Pugwash, salt; We Are Here, {Pictou, bal.

ENTERED,

July 19—Rustic, Shemogue, deals to Peake Bros & Co; Alpia, Souris, 700 boxes lob sters, 100 boxes lobsier bait; I Dare, Shemogue, deals to Peake Bros & Co; Lone Star, Tidnish, boards aud plank, te W D Stewart; Laura C, Bay Verte, lum- ber, Franklin, Rustico, 1100 boxes lob- ster bait te J Haghes, Sylvanus Mclon ald, Kichibucto, box staves to J Hughes,

July Pictou, bal;

Halifax, July 16-—-ar Edgar Stuart, Ch’town eld schr Jean d’ Arc, Summerside.

St Peter’s © B, 16—passed through Canal, John Lewis, Souris, for Marble Mountain ; Minnie R McKenzie, from Halifax, for Marble Monntain,

Havana, 8th inst,, in port. ship Midas, for New York.

Cienfuegos, 6th iast., eld _bargue Isabel, McLure, for New York.

Gloucester, G B, 30th ult, ar brigt Livenia, from Charlottetown.

Lizard, July 20d, passed barque Plevna, Antwerp for Baltimore.

Queenstown, 2nd inst., eld brigt Arthur, from New London, P. FE [, for London.

Plymouth, 2nd, sid l.arque Lizzie Cameron, Charlottetown.

Doyer, 7th, passed aque Victoria, of P E I,land, from Sau Fiancisce for Grimsby; brigt Arthur, fer London,’ ,

Queenstown, 5th mst., sailed Kate Stewart, for London, bth Fanny, sailed for | aucdon; Sth ar Dot, Grady, Charlottetown.

St Nebes, 23rd, eld brig Rinzwood, Traipor Charlottetown.

Liverpool, G B, 6th inst, ar Ethel Blanche, Charlottetown, P EL

DIED.

» At Charlottetown, on the 19th insé., after a lingering illness, Susan, beloved wife of John Evans, aged 40 years. Funeral on Thersday next at 2 o'clock, to Southpert.

———— i - ate Na

TENDERS!

Ne ee

VENTDERS will be received by the Provin- cial Exhibition Building and Grounds Committee, at the Secretary's Office, until MONDAY, the Ist day cf August next, at Pods for, the erection, of Horse and Cattle } Sheds on Governor's Field; also for building a Bridge across the Pond from’ Drill Shed to said Field, according to plans and gpecifica- tions to be seen at my office. The committee are not baund te gecept the lowest or any tender, Sufficient security will be required for the due performance of the contract, Tenders to be endorsed, “Tenders for Exhibi- tion Sheds.” A. McNEILL, Sec’y. 11 Queen Street, July 19, ’81~eod

Valuable Property

FOR SALE. f Spor well built and conveniently situated residence owned by the subscriber, locat- ed on St. Peter’s Road, Royalty Hast, to- gether with 14 ct Aa aud, engiosed by a

substantial Postand Rail Pence; Stables and other Outbuildings, of the best‘on the Island, . ;

_ Terts+$5000 cash’; $6000 on™ time—20 per cent. down, balance on interest at 44 per

cent: ., H. EDMUND SWABEY., . Charlottetown, Royalty; Bast, July 19, °8)—4w

at. 3

| TENDERS

RE solicited, and will be received until the fron sab th: inst,, at noon, for the construction of the Buildings, etc., required on the occasion of the ;Gathering of the Scot- tish Clans on the eighteenth of August next, Also for the privilege of the entire catering on the grounds for the same occasion, Also for temporary repairs to the fence, Specifica- tions: may be seen, and every information had on appiication to mHOS JOHN A, McDONELL, Wagstaft House.

DIRECT! MYHE BRIGT. “LOTTIE BELLE,” now . due at this port, will go on berth imme. diately after arrival, and load Jobsters for Liverpool. Large portion of her cargo being ready, will have Saick despatch, Lobsters will be received and stored free of charo*

Special rates of freight to large spi?*™: Apply to

July 19—t ths

Lonawe!H & CO, July 19—2w 2aw

pet ag ig nt hits

Mission of San ‘-abriel, Los Angeles, Cal,, in 1769. She still lives at 112 years of age,

the Ch t and most Neway Paper piblshed ip Procinces,

| Applyto ~~

19, 1881.

Pictou Round and Nut and Old Sydney Mine Coal.

“N SHED and to arrive, all of the above, qualities of Coal. - F. 8. HANFORD & CO. July 18—pat 31

‘Ontario Round Goal.

moO ARRIVE in a_ few

eargoes Untario Round Coal, Quality nearly equal to Old Sydney Mine. Thia Coal i. turning out much better this season than

ast. F.S. HANFORD & CO., 43 Water Strect.

days, two small

July 1S-——pat 3

NOTLTO #. FN conseqsence of my son W. C. Boorke's illness, all debts due me are to be puid to

me, only. J R. BOURKE, Mill View, July 18, 1881-—3i

FLOUR.

BBLS. FLOUR. Choice Brands — “Superior Excra,” “Spring Extra.”

A. H. YATEs. Ch’town, July 16, ’81—6i

White Cornmeal.

FEW BARRELS FAMILY WHITE MEAL. For sate.

3()

For sale,

A. H. YATES. July 16, ’81-~6i

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

3 NIGHTS ONLY,

Thursday, Friday & Saturday,

JULY 21, 22 AND 23. Matinee on Saturday at 2 p, m., for Ladies and Children,

HmALY’S

HIBERNIAN MINSTRELS

IRISH BRICADE BAND & ORCHESTRA.

Remodeled and Enlarged for the present season. More acts than ever before, Everything new,

2 Inwu Eno Mey! 18 Vacpevitig Agtists The Beaatiful Scenery of Ireland. The Entire Company appearing in origiual Songs, Dances and Sketches,

Popular Prices;—Admission 25 and 35 cts, Reseryed seats 50 cents, Reserved seats on sale at Dodd’s Medica! Hall. ly 16 6i

Hay Rakes, Buckets, rooms ,&c.

100 DOZEN HAY RAKES, Hay Forks, Buckets, Brooms, &c. For sale. July 16, *8!—6i

LORNE HOTEL. The Popalar Summer Resort.

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

Cuareres Moperare.

Strangers visiting the Island should not go way without visiting this Hotel. liy 18

TORENT! —

TS HOUSE lately occupied by Lisor. BovutToy, containing 13 rooms, large gar- den, yard and coach house. Pump in yard, Apply to owner, '

J. H. GATE Queen Square, Chaylotietown,

Light House Supplies.

Aaayey or Dept. Marye & Fisuenizs, Cuartotretown P. E. I, 14th July, 1°81, FP SENDERS will be received at this Agency A to the 21st inst, fram owners of vessels willing to contract for the delivery of the Oil and Stores required at the several Light Houses on Prince Edward Island, Two sufficient securities will be required for the proper fulfilment of the contract, “wt ARTEMAS LORD, {jy 14 eod till 21] sp pres Agent,

SELLING ‘0U Greatly , Reduced Prices,

Tae. Underéigaed, . intending. shortly to

lese their present business, will sell th balance of their : ; :

Stock of Groceries, &c,, AT GREATLY. BROveRD PRICES,

WRIGHT & MACNUTT, Kent Street, July 15—zw eod

FOR CHARTER |

FOR CHARTER! The Brigt.. “Lottie Bell,”

Due here about the 1sth { oe goles & Be Will Aecept Cb«rter for Liverpool, Jondon, or Wey Lndies.

LONGWORTH & CO. 1l—2w 2aw

July 15—tf

Charlotte. July

~ Wagons to Hire,

1 COVERED MAIL. VYAN—will seat eight persons, Can be hired cheap. i‘ COVERED CAB—Seat six persons, uggics aud Single Wagons by t week, Appiy to MEPRE APe. 8. Sees

| exchanged foe Weal tp

AUCTION!

Molasses, Raisins, T. D. Pipes, &

an subscriber will sell at Avction, og WEDNESDAY, -the 20th inst, at 1) o'clock, at his Warerooms, 52 Queen Street, the following articles :— 5 — Molasses, 10 boxes T. LD. Pipes, 10 boxes Raisins, 5 bbls. Washing Soda, 20 boxes Starch, ‘ 100 boxes Toilet Soap, 20 boxes Candles, 75 reams Wrapping Paper, 25 gross Blocking, > na 5 doz. Wash Boards, 10 half-chests Tea, 10 boxes Bermuda Onions, 5 boxes Flat Tobacco, 10 boxes Gold Bar Tobacco, 10 boxes Mahogany Tubacco, 30 dozen Lamp Chimneys, 10 gross Mackerel Hooks, = Brandy, iower Pots, . Crock ete. other articles, which will aaa ae

sale, e mn WILSON HIGGs July 18, ’8i. Auctioneer,

Molasses, Tea, Vinegar, Brooms, &e To Close Consignments, .

7-e———— : yeh I WILL sell at AUCTION at my Sale Room

Queen Square, on THURSDAY NEXT 21st inat,, at 11 o'clock,— ° .

6 puns. Bright Retailm Molaases, |

65 half hak cee Wifloribr eas, ”

50 boxes do. do. do., 2010bs, each co oT ee 5 bbls. English Malt Vinegar, f 5 bbls. Pickling Geate™ 7

50 boxes | ayer and Muscatel Raisins, ~

30 boxes T. D. Pipes, ti.

2 bbls. Dried Apples (a prime article),

25 doz. Brooms,

20 bbls. Labrador Herring,

25 boxes Smoked Herring,

100 boxes Confectionery, . :

A few bottles Sherry and Claret Wines,

Sale positive to close consignments, WILLIAM DODD, July 16, ’81. Auctioneer,

VERY VALUABLE Property at Auction,

——p fit—~

Souris Rast and Wott

I AM instructed by R, F. Quirk, Esq, As signee of the Estate of James Duncan & Co., to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on eo)

Wednesday, 27th inst.,

AT 12 o’CLOCK, NOOR,

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

Immediately after the above sale, I will offer Lots 7, 8,9, 10, 16 and 27, also sitante in Souris East, formerly the property of James McLaughlin, commencing at Plot Nomber Seven, situate at the southwest edge of Queen’ Strect, :

At the close of this sale I will offer that very velaable Plot of Land situate in Souris West, formerly the property of the late Rebert Hillyer, aud containing five acres, to be sold in plots of one acre eace.

As the abeve described properties will bo put on the market at very low figures a favorable opportunity is offered capitalists de. siring profiable investments, ;

Sale pusitive, Terme made knoowr et Sale. Plans can be seen at my offiee, ve

W. D. STEWART.

te me, -

Wagons. Wagons,

I 4M instructed to sell at PUBLIC AUG- TION, in front of the

Queen Street Auction Rooms, Friday, the 29th inst.,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, 4. u.,

2 DOUBLE SEATED WAGONS, 5 SINGLE _ do. do. yoed Trrus—One third of the purchase money down, to be paid on or before Ist December next ; one-third on the ist December, 1882; the balance on the ist December, 1883, to be secured by approved joint notes. Sale positive. No reserve, to close out the

estate, W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

July 12—

&

July 13, 81. = | CHARLOTTETOWN |

Woollen Factory !

"HE above establishment has, recen B been re-opened and fitted’ with the m ‘improved machinery It ix under the ment of Mr. David McKay, late of the ui Valley Mills, who has with him a number > Operatives, : e are now manufactu a full line of Cloths, in and Fancy Tweeds, F Dressed, Grey and Black, Natural and Dyed. - womeg Cloths, Worsted Coatifgs, Union Dress: , Drngget, Ladics Ulster Clutha, F nels, Blanketing, Knitting Yarns, Seg i The material |uset! 1s the best vel > land can produce, ard none of the coa-

tains Sheddy. Z We solicit # close and careful inspect our Goods by the public, and feel er v4

that-they will be found to be su rior in fied ®ppearance to apy met sina

The Charlottetown Agenoy - ils is oe of Waa a, Boar cy Neh ote uare See "our Mood fe Corner, ™

. * are on exbi oo prices for cash oF

bw ee Goods are ou Exhibition agencies RAMEE At the “following

David Rogeys, Esq., Summerside.

M : oo McDonald Bros, & Co., Montague eee. Matthew, McLean & Uo., Souris

Other i estes mprwnice will be announced when

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN

July 9—ne 3 - Petes

C0.

July 18,’81—2w, wkly éw