> ————— Local and Other Items,

Lost. —Between V agstaff's Hotel, on Sydney Street, and Judge Alley’s, on Dor- chester Street, a purse containing a large ann not of woney. T ie finder will be paid five dvllars veward on leaving the same at this oftice. [july 12. 2i

Ww. C. Botrkr, Esq, returned from the United States to-day.

To pay the 12th of July, passed off very quietly in this city.

Bavuine Caps, oil-silk, S2eents each, at Dodd's Medical Hall.--jy 12 t ths

Hox. Wm. Ricwannps and Richard Hunt, Esq., Chief Census Commissioner, are a: the Revere.

Mr. Parrick Levwe tu, of this city, passed a creditable examination before the Marine Board at Halifax, recently, and received a Master's Certificate of competency.

Serreme Court.— \n the case of Joseph Knight and another vs, the Metropolita- Life Insurance Co,, the jury, this aftern noon, returned a verdict of $4,431 for the plaintiffs.

Wk are pleased te see that at the annual meeting of the members of the Royal Canadian Academy lately held in Halifax, W. ‘. Harris, bsq., jr., of this city,was elected an associate architect of the Acacemy.

A BARN belonging to Mr. D. McTavish, of Lower Newtown, was struck by lightning on Sunday evening. Two of the rafters and one of the main posts were splintered. A herse which was in the stable escaped,

Weare pleased to learn from Mrs. J. H. Fletcher, that a strike ef great size and re- markable richness was made in the Luona Mineon June 38th. Mr. Fletcher is Presi- dent of the Luona Mioing Company, and re- joices over his recent geod fortune.

For Souris,—A good chance for a day’s sport will be afforded by the Excursion to, and Tea Party at Souris, to-morrow. The fare is enly ninety cents, and the train will leave this city at 7.30 a. m. The object of the tea is a good one, and we advise all who wish to spend a plasant day to attend.

Owinc te some very pressing engagements at home, we are requested te say that the Hon. Neal Dow, and A, M. Poweil, Esq., will net be able to hold the meeting at Alberton en Friday next, as had been arranged. This we very maueh regret, as the addresses of those geutiemen are eminently calculated to stir up the people to yet greater efforts for the sup- reasion of the traffic in strong drinks.

A Vavvaste Private Resipence.— To- morrow at 12 o'clock, noon, Mr. Dodd will dispose of at auction the “* Corbett Property,” eligibly situated iv « geod locality, on the corner of Pownal and Kent Streets, frontage oa Rochford Square. This valuable residence is woll finished throughout with all modern esavenienses. A good basement, with dining room, kitchen, closets, and a force pump. Sale positive, and terms easy.’

Tas market to-day was small. Prices az follows :—Beef (small), 8 to 14 cents;

do (quarter), 5 to 9 cta Mutton, 6 to 12 cents; Lamb, from 40 cents to $1.00 a quarter; Turkeys each, $1.00 to $1.50; Butter, fresh 14 to 1Scents; Eggs 14 to Mi cents; Hay 35 to 40 cents; Oats 40 to 42 ete; Seed do, 50 to 60 cents; Potatoes 35 to 40 cents; Flour $3.00 to $3.25; Oatmeal $3.00 te $3.25; Fowls, 20 to 25 ets.; Pork (carcass) 64 to 7; do (small), 9 to 12 ceats; Strawberries per qt. 12 to 18 cents; Fowls, each 26 to 25 cents ; Chickens per pair, 30 to 30 cents.

AN interesting Sunday School service was held yesterday afternoon im Portland Methodist Church, on the occasion of the intended departure of Rev. B. Chappell for British Columbia. Mr. Chappell was pre- sented by the school with a handsome slbum, bearing a silver plate, with an ap- propriate inscription thereon. Mr. Chap- pell made a feeling reply. Inthe evening he preached his farewell sermon from II. Corinthians iv. 13: ‘‘ I believed, and there- fore have I spoken.” There was a large congregation, and many were moved to tears during Mr. Chappell’s parting words. —St. John Sun.

Mr. Chappell is expected here on Thurs- day next, 14th inst., on a farewell visit to his friends. He will leave for his far off circuit on the 19th inst.

Tux Fifth Aveave Theatre Co., appears to be quite an excellent organization, judg- ing from their sucvess in Halifax. Of a recent performance there the Herald says : ‘The longest run on record” is assuredly a solid claim on which to introduce Hazel Kirke in Halifax. he beauty of sentiment native to every heart, must aceount for the protracted hold of this pro- duetion. Its essence is the simple

athos of domestic. life, of pure ove sadly tried, of tender hearts probed to their depths. The distinguishing feature of the performance was the high average excellence throughout the company, evidently resulting from careful rehersal. The audience was a large and extremely fashionable one, nearly ali the parquette and orchestra chairs being occupied. To-night Hazel Kirke will be repeated, the perform- ance being under the patronage of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, Col. Drayaon and officers of the Royal Artillery, the cemmanding officer and officers of the Royal Enginéers,and the officers of the 19:h and 10ist Regiments.

os

Tus steamer Carro!l arrived from Boston this afternoon with a eargo of merehandize and the following paseengers : W C Bourke, Esq, Miss Mary Slader, Maggie Melsaae, Mr J D Parks and wife, Willie Parks, Greta Parks, Chas Parsons, W T Jenkins, J W Brown and wife, Geo Brown, Richard Power, Mr Paul, Frank A Philips, Thos Ladner, Geo H Ellis, John Kennedy, John Keenan, Mra Mary McRae, Christy A Taylor, Maggie Gedding, Flora Mathe. son, Miss Lannigan, Maggie Kelly, F Jay, Etlen Kelly, Kate Walker, Mary A Gillis, Miss O’Brown, Jessie McLeod, Mrs Shea, Miss Annie McDougall, Euphemia Mc- Dongall, Maggie Campbell, Maggie J Stan- ley, Surah Rozz, Katie McLeod, Mrs Cum, mings, Miss Mary Whiddin, Mies Mce- Rae, Mary A Martin, Miss J Marsh, Mies Tracey, Miss Ella Fortescue, Mary McKever, Christir a McLellan. Mr A Buch- anan, George McKenzie, Patrick Flynn, E Purdy, C Hughes, Miss Susan Purdy, C Hughes, Miss Susan Morphy, Mrs W 8S Dyer, Miss Jiate Chandler, Bella Gillis, Mary Gillis, Bella McLeod, Mary Gillis, Mrs Chandler,

i

May 10, 1881.

TELEGRAPHIC

NEWS. CANADIAN, Monrreat, July 9.

The night passed very quietly on the wharves, no disturbance at all taking place. Strong guards were kept up and Mayor Beaudry was on the wharf nearly all night to read the Riot Act if necessary. The volunteers were under arms all night, but were not called out,

Mr, Creighton, who was stabbed in the Windsor Hotel office by F. A. Goldstone, gradually sank during the night, and died about 1030 to-day. He had recovered from the wound inflicted, but died from blood *poisoning.

THE WOUNDED PRESIDENT.

Executive Mansion, "

Wasnineron, July 10—1.30 p. m. §

The following despatch has been sent by

the surgeons in charge to the two congult-

ing surgeons, Dr, Frank H. Hamilten and Dr. D. H. Agnew:—

Such slight changes have taken place in the President’s condition siace eur telegram yes- terday, as are of a favorable character. Abeut 7 p. m. his bowels freely moved.

injection ef one quarter of a grain of mor- phine. He slept more naturally during the night than he has done since he was hurt, and this morning wascomfertable. He takes

whole, better than hitherto during the last twenty-four hours. He has taken altogether fourteen ounces of milk and one ounce of rum. | This morning at 10.30 he again received ten | grains of bisulphate of quinina. Both yes: | terday and the day before, the weund was | dressed antiseptically, This morning it was | discharging rather less pusthaa yesterday, | bat its appearance is healty. |

j

The abeve is signed by the four physicians. CotumBus, Onto, July 10.

Gov. Foster has proposed to the Gev- ernors of several States that a day of thankagiving be fixed for the blessed de- liverance of the President and for the) evidence of God’s goodness to this people and nation in the recovery of its ruler from the attempt upon his life.

ia NEWS FROM EUROPE.

|

Lonpon, July 9.

The Cornell University crew write to the! Sportsman saying that they do not regard | favorably the offer of the Dublin University | Rowing Club to row three races, ete. ; firstly because the date for the races fixed upon clashes with the date of their race with the Vienna University crew on August 5th; and secondly, beeause they have no boats or experienced sculler to compete. The letter concludes as follows:—‘‘ We have already informed the Dublin crew that we! will row thema feur-oared race at Putney next week, and now repeat it.” The Cornell crew commenced practice at Putney on Thursday for participation in the Metro- politan Amateur Regatta on the 14th inst. The Metropolitan regatta committee unhesi- tatingly waived their rule that foreign! crews should send in their entries by Ist of May.

The weather this morning is fine and not | too hot for the grand review of Volunteers | by the Queen in Great Park, at Windsor. | The occasion will be observed as almost a, complete holiday. The utmost interest is | felt in the review by all classes, and it is! anticipated that 100,000 spectators will be at Windsorto-day. The numberof volun- teers participating is 52,000, much the largest hitherto ‘assembled. The review is considered as an-experiment to test the possibility of rapid eoncentration of Volun- teers, of whom there are about 200,000 in Great Britain. The two lines of Railway— the Great Western and the South Western —will have to do all the transportation from London. The troops will fall into line at three o'clock. The Queen will leave the Castle at five, under a royal salute, and proceed to Great Park, aecom- — by the Princess and Princesses, the

uke of Cambridge, Commander-in-Chief, Generals Wolseley and Roberts and a bril- liant staff. The march past will finish about eight o’elock in the evening, when the troops will march to the railway sta- tions and depart forthwith.

Lefroy will be taken to East Grinstad to-

day for examination, as the murder, it is supposed, took piace there. The police deny that he made a confession. The steamship Britannic, while towing out,sprang a fresh Jeak in the engine room, which filledin a hour. She was towed in‘o South Bay, of Wexford, and beaehed in five fathoms in a sheltered position on a smooth sandy" bottom.

The steamer Vandalis will be repaired on the Clyde. Her passengers will be sent thence to New York on one of the Atlantic liners,

A Paris ecrrespondent telegraphs that Gen, Saussier arrived at Algiers on Friday, His arrival there may be regarded as an indirect pressure on Governor Grevy to re- sign, but it seems he disclaims the idea of accepting the civil and military governor ship. - despatch from Tunis says preparations are being made at Goletta for cavalry em- barkation of the French for Sfax.

Panis, July 9.

M. Asselin, who killed St. Vietor,steward to the Countess Tallyrand, near Autun, in May last, was condemned to. fore months imprisonment, aud te pay 100,000 frances to the family of the victim.

Merpourng, July 10.

A new ministry has been formed in Vic- toria, Australia. Sir Bryan O’Loghlin, the Premier,is Colonial Treasurer and Actorney General.

eee ger ——— <9 EP OS ED ——

the Vatican have been broken off,

DAT

Shortly afterwards he received a hypedomic | AN i

his nourishment well and appears, en the }

eee oe ee

NEW BUNTINGS, NEW GRENADINES,

Newest Hats and Bonnets of

CARPETS

harlotietown, May !9, 1881.

LY EXAMINER, TroLs

NEW STRIPED AND CHECKED SILKS,

Ribbous, Ties, Gloves and Hosiery.

MMENSE VARIETY OF CLOTH AND TWEEDS AT VERY LOW PRICES.

GEORGE DA

PERKINS & STERNS

EG to inform their customers, and the public generally, that they have completed their Spring Importations, and are now ready with an

:0:——+-—-—- , NEW SCARFS NEW LAC

12,

1881

et

Extensive Show of New Goods SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON’S TRADE.

Our Stock is first-class in every particular, and we only ask an inspection of the same to convince you that we are giving Newest and best Goods at the lowest prices.

SE GOODS,

NEW FRILLINGS,

NEW PRINTED CAMBRICS, NEW PRINTED SATIN.

Fae: 0:

Every Description. Latest Yo

AND OIL CLOTHS. ROOM

par New Goovs By Every STEAMER.

NEW RIBBONS, NEW FRINGES.

velties in Dress Goods, Prints

Large Display of Feathers and Flowers.

PAPER.

PERKINS & STERNS.

———— - —_ a

SOURIS TEA!

The Only Chance for a Day's Sport! |

CHEAPEST FARES YET

‘THE people of Souris intend holding a

GRAND TEA at Souris, on

Wednesday, 13th daly Next,

In aid of the New Convent, to which the following cheap*feres have been obtained :

Charlottetown, ‘Tracadie and intermediate stations, 90 cents, Mount Stewart, Lot 40 and intermediate stations, 60 cents; Morell, St. Peter’s and intermediate stations, 40 cents; Five Houses, New Zealand and intermediate stations, 3) cents ; Harmony, 10 cents; George- town, Pisquid and intermediate stations, one dollar,

Tickets good by special train, to leave Charlottetown at 7.30 a. m , to arrive at Souris at 11 a, m,; returning, will leave Souris at 6 p. ., and op regular trains between George- town and Mount Stewart, connecting with the special at Mount Stewart,

Tea on the tables at 12 o’clock, for which

‘tickets will be sold at ali stations and on the

grounds,

All the most modern games and amuse- ments peculiar to public gatherings will be carried out, and refreshment saloons will be on the grounds,

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

JAMES McQUAID, Souris, June 36—till 12th, ne 2i Sec’y.

GRAND

Tea Party

AT ALBERTON.

The Congregation of the Roman Catholic Chureh at Alberton intend having a TEA PARTY on the beautiful grounds near their Church, on

Thursday, 2lst July, inst. Oh, come to the West, Oh, come there with

me,

’Tis a land of bright verdure that springs from the sea,

Where fair plenty aits erowned on her emerald throne,

Oh, come to the West, and don’t come alone.

Those wishing a good day’s sport cannot fail to be pleased, as the Committee have prepared a variety of amusements, includin Races, Dauciag Booths, Quoits, Swings, &c.

The Committee will spare ne pains to pro- vide the Refreshment Saloon ia such a manner as to tickle the palates of all

Str. Patrick’s Brass Band will be in at- tendance.

A Special Train will leave this city at 7 e’elock, a. m., and on return will leave Al- yerton at 5.30 p. m.

¥APES :

From Ch’town to Alberton and return. .$1 00 ‘* North Wiitshire and return...... 90 ** County Lineand return....... os. of ‘* Kensington and return........... 60 ‘* Summerside and return.......... 60 ‘s Wellington and return........... 50 ‘¢ +Port Hill and returm...........¢:% 40 ¢¢ O’Leary and retarn. ..4'. 60... 0068 25 ‘* Bloomfield and return........ a ae “* Tignish and return.............. 25

_ Tickets for Tea will be sold with excursion tickets at all stations along the line. JAS. F. WHITE,

Alberton, July 4, ’81. Sec’y te Com.

BILLS OF LADING

—FOR SALE--

Negotiations between St. Petersburg - AT THE BX ARNE OF RIDE, (yetickea tothe P a = Newsy Paper

a _

AMERICA

| | |

DELIVERED EVERY

N SPY?

{ -~—AND—

SA'TURDAY NIGHT,

0:0 Parties wishing to have a pot of deliciously prepared Pork and Beans delivered at their house every Saturday night, will

| leave their orders at BEER &

Where sample can be seen.

C. F.

Charlottetown, July 4, ’81—saw

HATS. HATS.

Just Received!

LARGE STOCK OF CHISTYS’ LONDON

elt Hats,

Straw & Leghorn AMERICAN

FUR HATS!

BEST VALUE FOR CASH:

KF. LEPAGE & CO.

July 6, ’81—wkly

POR SALE OR TO LET.

oe Valuable Freehold Property, situate

on Sidney Street, and owned by the heirs of the late M. W. Skinner, [sq., con- sisting of Dwelling, Stable and Coach House.

Also, a VACANT LOT, suitable for a Gar- den, adjoining the above.

The House contains 1 large Shop, 7 Bed- rooms, 'ining Room, Parlor and Kitchen.

The Shop iz at present occupied by the | [uspector of Weights and Measures. |

Apply on the premises to

ap29 MISS SKINNER.

NOTICE 0 SHIPPERS BY BOSTON STEAMERS,

O FREIGHT will be received three o’clock on days of sailing. Bills of Lading must be presented for sig- nature by four o'clock. CARVELL BROS.

June 1, ’81—law wed

after

UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINE

GOFE’S,

PRACE 20 CE.VTS PER POT (3 PiNTs.)

STACKPOLE.

GREAT BARGAINS

es)

DRESS GOODS,

hin ccd

83 Queen Street,

AS I AM ANXIOUS TO

Reduce my Stock in this Line,

R. W. TREMAINE.

Ch’town, May 3, 1851.

PIC-NIC

TEA PARTY SUPPLIES.

Asserted Syrups On dvaught & in bottles

and Choice quality avd Lime Juice. Cheap. Confectionery t* large Assortment.

anal Fresh and nice va- Buiscuits, rieties,

And a general stock of

TEA PARTY SUPPLIES,

We invite all Tea Party Committees to call

cn Us. BEER & GOFF. June 27, 81.

MAGKEREL BARRELS.

1,000 Ash Hooped Barrels, 500 Birch Hooped Barrels, Five Gross Mackerel Lines, For sale by

HORACE HASZARD Ch’town, Juue 23—pat im eod

ZON DON HOUSE.

We have now upon the Shelves the Bulk of our SPRING IMPORTATIONS. The Stock has been personally selected, and is Complete in all Departments, Wholesale and Retail. Prices Very Low for Cash.

VIES & CO.

SIGN OF THE

Blue Flag,

No. 53 QUEEN STREET.

“AVING REMOVED FROM STAMPER’S CORNER, we offer the

Balance of our Large Stock

BOOTS AND SHOES

AT A SACRIFICE ! The Stock must be cleared out,

Ee. W. SMIT Charlottetown, July 5, '81—4i wkly -

TL AT BELPINE

= Members of the Belfast Presbyterian Church intend holding the proposed TEA

——

b

ane ain

Wednesday, 20th July,

ON THE BRAUTIVUL Grounds of John MeDonald, Esq,

Ngan Piyettz Brives.

Proceeds in aid of the Church. Everything will be done to sustain our character consist- ent with Christian propriety,

Should the day proves unfavorable, Tea wiil be held on the following day.

Tea on the table at one o'clock, p. m.

Tickets 25 cents foradults. Children under 12 years half price; to be had on the grounds,

By order, D. R. McDONALD, Sec’y.

Belfast, July 7, '’81—wkly 2i pres

Dry Goods. Dry Goods,

Good Will and interest in an Established Dry Goods Business,

ON OF THE BEST BUSINESS STANDS IN THB CITY,

Robert Orr & Go's Oid Stand, Queen St.

A GRAND CHANCE TO INVEST,

TS subscribers intending a change in their business, offet for sale their good will and interest in the Dry Goods portion of their business. The stock on hand at Ist June amounted to $3,000, and consisted, in part, of Cashmeres, Merinos, Cords, Lustres White and Grey Cottons, Printed Cottons Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Velvets, Silks, Satins Lace Curtains, Ribbons, Corsets, Handker- chiefs, Shirting, Ticking, Flannels, Braces, White and Fancy Shirts, Damask, Linens, Towelling, Tweeds, Casbans, Broad Cloths, Pilot, Beaver, President, Ulster and Nap Cloths, Brown and Fancy Duex, Sail Duck Clothing, Cotton Warp, Carpets, Oil Cloth, &c. A full and complete assortuaent, The Goods are all new, and in good condition.

To @ person or party with some capital this is a grand opportunity to invest, as the busi- ness is established and paying. The premises will be iet for a term of years. An inventory of the stock is being prepared, and will be open for inspection to intending purchasers at our oflice on and after Tuesday, the 5th inst., where all necessary intormation may be had.

OWEN CONNOLLY & CO., Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

July 1, 1881—3w 3aw, wky pat ne 3w [iy 5 st john tel 3w tri wkly, hx chron 6i

a7 a aeeeree “PRINCE EOWARD”

Will Call at Charlottetown

AspouT THE 20TH JuLy,

And will carry Lobsters, Starch, and other products of the Island on freight, at very lowest rates.

—-ALSO—

CATTLE & SHEEP,

On the Upper Deck, and will sail for Liver- pool direct,

On or About the 2ist'of July.

Shippers will please make early application in order to secure room. For freight and other particulars apply to PEAKE BROS, & ©O.,

Managers, Ck’town, 15th June, 1881.

TO LET!

NOR @ term of years, with the right of purchase, several Buildiag Lote, pleasant- ly situated at the head of Upper Hillsborough

Street. Apply to P. DesBRISAY, June §—2aw tf

at

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