ie

matter, I hold that all ballots un initialed must be rejected by me on the recount, as not affording to me the evi- |} dence the statute requires of their having | been supplied by the Deputy Returning | Officer. This decision does not, of course, | affect the right of any of the candidates | affected by their rejection to raise the question of their validity by election pet: tion before the Supreme Court It was contended by one of the candidates that to reject the voters on this ground would disfranchise the voter by reason of the de- fault of a third party over whuse act he had | no control, This contention is untenable. | The 45th section expressly declares that after marking his ballot the elector shall fold up so that the initials on the back can be seen ; and it is as much his duty before voting to see that it is correctly initialled by the Deputy Returning Officer as that it is correctiy marked by bimself.

When the ballot : box for the 21st Dis- trict was opened it was found to contain | po affidavit of the Depnty Returning | Offie@r and Poll Clerk, and no other or} further ballot papers account than the fol- | lowing, which was unsigned -— Brecken. Davies, Jenkins.

114 67 99 165 | allots used,

%6 ballots unused, 4 ballot papers improperly marked, 5 ballot papers destroyed. |

'

whole

Laird. 47 | |

Objection was thereupon taken to my counting the ballot papers returned in this box, on the ground that this statement is not in compianee with the requirements cf the 57:h Seetion of the Act of 1874, and that im the absence of such statement and | the afSdavits which should accompany it, it ia not In my power to verify or correct the | ballet paper account or statement of the number of votes given for each candicate, as I am required to do under the 4th Sub-|

section of the l4th Section of the Act of | 1878. I reserved this point and proceeded te count the ballots. 1 found on the re-|

count that the ballots were duly initialed, | and vorrectly marked, and that the num- | bers for each candidate corresponded with | the unsigned statement. No packet of re | jected ballots was found, but [ found one | containing four ballots, endorsed spoiled | ballots, corresponding in the number of | papers to the four ballot pepers desctibed as improperly marked in the unsigned statewent.

On consideration of the matter, 1 have | determined to admit the accepted votes in this district in the recount. Under the Election Acts the statement need not be signed, and this one, though somewhat | irregular, appears to me to contaia substan- | tially the requirements of the 57th section. | The 4th sub-section of the 14th section of | the Act of 1878, provides that I shall verify or correct the ballot paper account | or statement, and this power to correct is | not necessarily limited to currecting the figures. I think that, by a fair construe tion of the Act, I may correct any informal- | ities in the way they are set down. neglect of duty of a Returning Officer in not returning the affidavits required under the Act, and a proper statement—acts for | which the electors are not responsible and | over which they have no control—cannot disfranchise them. A similar objection was taken before the county judge who recount ed the votes of the recent Bothwell election, and over-ruled. (See also C J. Hagerty’s opinion on the same point, ia re Centre Wellington electicn, reported in the 13:h volume of the Journals of the House of Commons )

In determining upon the various objec tions raised in the re count to the irregu- lar manner in which ballot papers have been marked in certain cages, 1 have de cided to accept all ballots marked with two intersecting lines resembling a cross, sc long asthe mark does not contain in itself the means of identifying the voter. I wil! also count ballots havirg two crosses within one compartment, or crusses to the right or left of the candidates names, or under or over or on their names, so long as they are within the divisions ; but I have rejected all having the point of intersection of the cross on the division line. In cases where | ballot papers bear marks on them in addi- | tion to the ¢ross, which clearly appear to | have been inadvertely made—I have ac- cepted them; but have rejected them where this was open to donbt. When the vote was cast for two candidates and was insufficiently marked as to either, I have re- jected the ballot. In several instances ballot papers were marked on the back. {In the absence of precedent I would have been disposed to reject these; bnt on the authority of the summary of the decision of the Monek election case contained in Robertson and Joseph’s Digest, I have hesitatingly counted ballots so marked where the marks were within the space corresponding to that alloted to the candi dates on the front of the paper. I regret that the Canada Law Journal, containing the fall report ef this case, is not to be bad here. The absence of any authorities or reported cases on the points which have raised on this recount, and particularly on the main question—as to the effect of the uninitialed ballots—renders the determina- tion of these points peculiarly difficult.

When recounting the ballots for District No. 30, Mr. Brecken requested me to make anote that alf ballot papers sent out ‘to the Deputy Returning Officer for that Dis- trict were uséd up at 3-45 p, m., and that| the poll closed at five p. m., and he asked me to teke the miatter into consideration.

JULY 13, 1882.

Death of Robert Longworth, Esq.

A TELEGRAM received last evening an- the sudden death, ia Truro, yes- f Robert Longworth, Eeq.

neuncec

terd ‘y,

not yet known. 78th year, having been born on St. George’s Day, 1805. He was for upwards of ten vears President of the Merchants Bank of P. E. Island, and he maintained a charac- ter above reproach. Lately he has lived at Trure. A week or two ago he was on the Island visiting his relatives and friends, end was apparently, in his usual good health. {[t is remarkable that ouly a few months ago his wife died with equal sud- denness. They were both, in every sense of the term, good citizens,

CEE GOO CE RENE Queen's County Hlection.

Jupee AtLey’s decision with reference to the uninitialed ballots will be found in Tue ExaMINeR of to-day. The Judge is of opinion that as those ballots do not bear the official mark by which they can be identitied as genuine, he ought not to count them. Remembering that Judge Alley could not admit evidence proving that the ballot papers were not initialed simply because cf an inadvertence on the part of the Return- ing Officers concerned, and that the ballots were those of dona fide electors, we do not

(think the soundness of the judgment can

be impugned. The remedy for the wrong which has been done lies, not with Judge Alley, but in the required evidence can be admitted, and where the whole matter can be considered ; avd to this tribunal an appeal will, of

; Course, be made.

ol > =

GENERAL NEWS The rebellion in Muscat has been sub- dued King Kalakua’s coronation will take place on February 12th, 1883. The bequests to Harvard for the past year ameunt to $400,000,

Fears of a war with the Crow Indians are

_{entertained in Wyoming.

It is feared that the Dutch ironclad Adder has been lost with all hands.

Oue hundred and eighty-two Irish sus- pects are now detained in prison.

Sir Wiliam Harcourt denies that blood- hounds will be used in Ireland for tracking murdeiers.

During June, British imports increased,

The | Compared with last June, £76,000 ; exports

rmereased ; £1, 300,000, &H. R. H. the Duke of Edinburgh has

been instructed to keep the reserve squadron at Malta.

It is stated in court circles at St. Peters- burg that the coronation of the Czar will take place on the Ist of September.

During the month of June two hundred ana eighty-three outrages were couw,mitted in ireland, five of that number being murders.

The Princesses Louise,

as wembers of the Humane Society esiab- lished in connection with little folks.

A despaich from Simla, British India, conveys the information that negotiations relative to the Afghan frontier were re- opened between Great Britain and Russia in December. ;

The growth of tea cultivation in India is Steady and progressive. Some 6000 acres more are devoted to tea gardens every year. Last year’s crop is estimated at 40,- U0U,000 pounds

A gentleman giving a leciure to some boys was explaining how no one could live without air. He then said, ** You have al] heaid cf a man drowning; how does it happen! The ready answer was, ‘* ‘Cause he can’t swim,”

Hanlan is almost entirely recovered from his late illness, He says he will row any five menain the world two, miles swraigist away or two miles aud turn for from $1,000 to $2,000 aside. He will row these five men after a lapse of forty-eight hours, two tudl days, after each other, on any suitable waters in the continent of America. The chailenge is open to the whole world.

Says the Belleville Intelligencer: The large majority that Hon. Mr. Buwell had at the lastelection was not a little due tu the individual exertions of the electors and the determination of his friends that he should have #darge majority, as.an instance of which Mr. Michael Langley walked from nesr Shannonviile to Beidgewater, a dis- tance of thirty-two miles, to record his vote for Mr. Boweil.

On the fret announcement of the death of General Skobeleff . reports. of .ioul play were current at Moscow, but an exrmina- tion shows that death resulted from rup- ture of the vessels of the heart. It is thou, ht the General's complaint was dane to

I may now repeat what I then intimated, that this is a matter with which T have | nothing to do, and I cannot take it into | my consideration, even if evidence of the | fact had been submitted. It isa matter | for cognizance of an election, court ; where | not only this but all the other points’ regarding the validity of ballots which | have been raised before me, can be more | fully enquired into, with greater facilities | for their determination by the aid of evi | dence than there ean be on a recount of | votes.

|

Trees for Charlottetown. | Writing of Charlottetown a correspondent | of the St. John Telegraph says :-—‘' All| the streets are laid off at right angles and | of unusual width, bui from that very width | present a bare appearance owing to the absence of trees. Surely, notwithstanding their other heavy outlay, the citizens could afford a few hundred more shade trees, Horsechestnut, elms, limes and ever. oa

own lovely mayle would, in a few years, convert the arid avenues into promenades like the wnter der linden. The city, although better than it has been in that respect, is still deficient in water supply,”

@ contusion received during the attack on Plevna. His end was without waruing. Unly a week or two ago he he rode seventy versts a little over one night.

A Meregoric Sronge.—Mr. John Gould, of Minudie, N. 8., while standing in his door yard at that place on the afternoon of a clear day (April 26) had his attention at- tracted by a noise as of a ficck of birds passing over, and almost immediately saw sumething white falling in the ditch on the road near where he was standing. He dug through about two feet of snow and a foot and a half of earth and found it to be a meteoric stone weighing about tix pounds. It may now be seen at his house at Minu: die.—St. John Telegraph.

coins "2 ‘ined aS,

Weather Bulletin.

~——

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the

Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, July 13—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh west to sosth fair warm.

_ New Ovyions,—200 Ibs. S. 8. ** Carroll” George Street,

jast received _per at George Carter's, Great fiy 12 2i cod

|

| part of the city that was founded by Alex. |

The | limmediate cause of the sad occurrence 18 | Mr. Longworth was in his |

the Supreme Court, where |

| generally | saline vapor from the sea.

- a

| of Alexandria is by no means strixing ; and

THE DAILY HXAMINER, JULY Tue Dairy Examiner. WAR TREE RD SO ee Oe Se

i j

wo LES ¥ not those honest men, but these lies, offi | ® | cial and unofficial, to which she has lent a;

—---—— too ready ear. Let her, then, take the | consequences of her folly. I hold her re- | s : ible. IL warn you, however, yeu will | Alexandria, which has so quickly been eer Se, : iy : brought to terms, is the modern counter- Rie of ites ne pt ells once ge doy ‘ngland has not the faintest idea of the | peril in which she stands the moment she | dares to meddle with the rights and liber

ALEXANDRIA.

ander the Great in the year 232 B.C. The ancient city which attained an eminence in!

ray : iheene ‘ . ’ a} P _ power, magnificence and culture seldom | ties of the Ezyptian people, who all support equatied in early times was situated on the | me because they are with me, 1 will hold ae i osetahihiat Meine a caus ; shore of the Mediterranean ti elve miles | ay course regardless of any one, and I west of the mouth of the Nile. The modern | will resist to the death every pretence on ® . ; a ’ t f , rhe w > a } ‘ ° > . city st inds partly on what was the isl nd Of | the pari of the enemivs of Egypt to inter- Pharos, now a peninsula, but mostly on | ee on ea .., |fere with her affairs the isthmus by which it is connected with | , THE FLEET.

the mainland. This was originally an arti- |

ficial dyke connecting the island with the| The fleet which bombarded the forts at land opp»site; but through the constant | Alexandria is the most powerful that has accumulation of soil and ruins, it has}ever been engaged in active warlike opera- attained its present diraensions. The prin-| tions, althongh it embraces but a smal! por- cipal public and government buildings are | tion of the furee which Eagland could place on the peninsula. The general appearance { before Alexandria if occasion demanded it. The principal vessel, and probably the most powerful war ship in the world, is the | fnflexible. This ship, whieh was built at) Portsmouth in 1887, is 320 feet long and 75 |

feet in breadth at the water line, with a}

from its situation its environs are sandy, flat and sterile. It was formerly surrouni- ed with strong turretted walis, with exten-

| there are landmarks for guiding to the Victoria and | Maud of Wales have enrolled themselves

+

sive outworks, but to a great extent these walls have been destroyed to make way for improvements. In the Turkish quarter the streets are narrow, irregular and filthy, and the houses mean and ill-built. The Frank quarter, on the other hand, presents the appearance of a Kuropean town, having handsome streets and squares and excellent shops. The streets are nearly all paved, Inthe suburbs are numerous handsome villas and resi- dences, with pleasant gardens. Theclimate of Alexandria is mild and salubrions. The heats of summer are modified by the northeast winds from the sea, which prevail daring nine months of the year. The! thermometer seldom rising above 85° Falhr. In winter a good deal of rain falls, and throughout the year the atmosphere is moist. heivg saturated with a Alexandria has been mainly indebted for its prosperity to the advantages of its position for trade.

[t was this that first attracted the attention | carrying 18,470 square feet of canvas. speed is 1 knots an hour and she can carry }

of its far seeing founder to the site and its subsequent history in no way proved his penetration at fault. It soon rose ta be the most important commercial city in the world, and the great emporium of trade between Europe and the East. Subse- quently its fortunes finctuated with those of its possessors, but the great blew to its prosperity was the discovery of the route to India by the Cape of Good Hope, and uuder the Turks it sank into insignificance, numbering only about 6,000 inhabitants, Soon after Mehemet Ali became ruler of Keypt turned his attention to the restoration of Alexandria. Since the town became the centre of the steam communi- cation between Europe and India, and the principal station on the Overland Route its progress has been rapid.

he

ALEXANDRIA HAS TWO PORTS,

an eastern and a western. The latterr called also the Old Port is by tar the large, and betrer of the two. Itextends from the town westward to Marabcut, nearly six miles, and is about a mile in width. It has three principal entrances. The first or that nearest the city has about seventeen feet of water and is used only by boats. The second or middle, which is also the princi- pal entrance is about a quarter of a mile wide, and has, where shallowest, twenty- seven feet of water. The eastern side of this entrance is marked with buoys and

ehannel. The third or western entrance has its western boundary-about three eights of a mile from Marabout island, ix about half a mile wide,an@ has from twenty- five to twenty-seven feet of water where shallowest.

ARABI BEY.

Achmet Arabi Bey is undoubtedly the strongest man in Egypt. By birth he is a fellah, or peasant. He entered the army as a private and worked his way to the front against jealousies and all the unprincipled schemes envious persons could throw in his course. He was dismissed from an army on a dubious charge of corruption by a jealous War Minister Subsequently he was re- instated, and still later, on acconnt of his boldness in thought and utterance and great popularity, he was made Sub-Minister of War in the hope of silencing him. It proved a failure, however, and he has been constantly growing in power. he entered the War Office, he ousted the Christian, Jewish and Coptic clerks. He is ambitious, restless, contentious, and wil! permit his ill-balanced zeal to blind his judgment, and remain so until his country 1s invaded and cecupied by England and France, The Egyptian people are all with Arabi Bey in whatever he undertakes. His ubialtering constancy to Mohammedanism has gained the priests as his firm support ers, and has gained him perfect control over the people, being capable of influencing them in any way Arabi Bey might suggest. Arabi is looked upon by the Egyptians as the savior of his country.

A COINCIDENCE

Admiral Seymour off Alexandria is called pon to repeat the action of the British at the siege of the Syrian port of Acre in 184), during England’s last quarrel with Egypt. Mahmoud Bey, the Egyptian com mandant of the place, was officially notified by the English Admiral that any attempt to strengthen the seaward defences would be treated as an act of hostility. The Bey replied politely, but it was soon discovered that the work was stil! going on by stealth. The Admiral then denianded the surrender

of the Bey’s cannon, end received the con biotin ER ARRANGEMENT,

cise answer, ‘‘ Come and take them.” 2.30 p. m. the British fleet o the action was very warm till four, when a shell from the Gorgon man-of-war blew up the great magazine in the citadel, throwing down he walls, killing several hundred of the gartison, and causing such a panic that the fire ceased almost instantly. Mahmoud Bey and iis officers slipped out of the town unperceived, and when the British landed they found no one te oppose them The military preparations show that, in this case, Arabi will be forced to surrender and not allowed toescape after having had the defences of Alexandria demolished, |

At

about his ears. FROM AN EGYPTIAN POINT OF VIEW.

Arabi, in an interview with a corras- pondent, said ;—''T attribute all the evils of the present crisis to Malet, Golyin, and several of the correspondents of the English newspapers. They have all with one ac- cord made it a point to mislead the English public by persistent misrepresentations,

total weight of armor of 3,155 tous.

trated in its central part, which forms a citadel 12 feet high, one half above and the

zines, and all other parts of the ship which

aud left, each holding capable of firing 1,650 Ib.

Alberton; J A Cochrane, Mailtand;

As soon as| Cridiford, Montreal; J W Amos, do.

do.

Charlottetown.

Street, on the 19th inst, by the Rev. E

G. H. Taylor, of Charlottetown, to Laura

nesday, the 12th inst., Robert Longworth, Esq., formerly of this City, in the 78th year of his age.

ned fire, na | ENTERNATIOVAL STEAMSHIP CO,

INGS, at 8 o'clock, and Boston every MON- DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FREI. DAY MORNINGS, at 8 30 o'clock, for Port- lund, Eastport and St. John.

The |

power and strength of the ship are concen-

othet half below the water live. ‘This is 110 feet long aud 78 broad, and encloses within its rectangular walls the engines and boilers, the base of the turrets, the maga-

are most easily injured. Its walls are 41 inches thick and consist of armor plates varying in thickness from 16 to 24 inches, with a strong teak tacking. The ship ex- tends 18 feet below the citadel and 105 feet lung, before and behind it. The can- tral part of this armored castle is filled by the two turrets 12 feet high with an in terval diameter of 28 feet, placed to right two Si tou guns, shot with a charge of 30) Ibs. of powder. The Inflex- ible has two irou masts aad is brig rigged, Her |

sufficient coal to steam 6,000 miles.

!

(ORRESPOADENCE, | We bs not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents,

To the Editor of the Examiner.

war,-—[t may perhaps calm the fears of some of those who see monopoly and landlurdism in every plan for the ivtro: | duction of capital into the Dominion, to | refer to the prosperity of ‘‘ the great North- West and Manitobe Land Company,” under ihe direction of the Ear! of Dononghmalo among other highly respectable gentlemen. They will tind that the ol ject of the Com- pany is the sale of the Jands they may acquire. It is true that they propose to} make roads, and when necessary to erect | buildings for the accommedation of settlers ; ana they will allow emigran's who may not | Live sufficient C3pitel for purchase to | occupy and cultivate their lots on shares | until they are enabled to become owners, | We have, ail of us, however, instances of this plan having been adopted to the great bencfit of many an industrious young man | without leading to any injurious con- | sequences. It is hardly necessary to 7

out the advantages thus prese:ted. Yours &c., Senex. | To the Editor of the Examiner. Sir,—Will you request the learned Ed. itor of the Pioneer to edify his readers by giving his readers the meaning of the word ** gerrymandering.” It is given in the Montreal Hera/d of the 5th inst. ; but, as the gentieman in question is proficient in slang and abuse, perhaps he will give his meaning, and show how h« applies it to the late election in this Island ? Yours truly,

0. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE.

July 12—W J Marshall, Stratford, Ont; W A Smith, Boston; A L Ward, do; B Rog rs, Wm Arad, Buston; Mrs H Cronan, Halifax; Mas- ter F Cronan, do; H W Thurstan, Boston; J

SEASIDE HOTEL— RUSTICO BEACH. July 3—D E Clark, Orwell; John Masters, S Wm Murphy, (Charlottetown; J N Murray, do. 9—D C Chalmers, Charlotte- town; Leslie McNutt, do; W Keaven, Halifax; W Murphy, do. 12—G H Taylor and wife, |

MARRIED, At Charlottetown Methodist Church, Prince Bell, assisted by the Rev. F. Smallwood, Mr.

May, youngest daughter of John Robixson, E-q., of Diss., Norfolk, England,

Ss DIED.

Suddenly at Truro, Nova Scotia, on Wed-

“a . i a |

mpecial Wotice. |

FOUR TRIPS A WEEK. |

N AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY i0tb, and until further notice, the steamers of this Line will make four trips a w:ek, leaving St, John every SUNDAY, MON. DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORN-

H. W. CHISHOLM, Agent

SIX O'CLOCK!

LL THE PRINCIPAL DRY GOODS STORES OF THIS CITY WILL CLUSE

jy 13

AT 6 O'CLOCK, P. M, from this date until |

England bad the whole truth from Blun:| the !5th September,

and Gregory, but she preferred to believe, '

Jnly 1, 1882—16, wkiy 2i pd fiy 10

English and Scsich Goed:,

2

TE — -

+ ee. ae

WE ARE HERE

“ALL THE OLD FAVORITES,

EXTRAORDINARY

}

LONDON |

—AT THE—

HOUSE.

We have purchased Forty-

| recently imported and not)

delivered to the party order-

ing them. |

These Goeds have been

bought at a great advaniaze,.

asd we shall clear them

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

3 NIGHTS ONLY,

Thursday, Frivtey & Satarday,

JULY 13, 14 and 15,

Grand Matince on Saturday Afternvon at 2 o'clock.

HBALEY’S

Original and Only Hibernica,

With Kryan @’ Lynn's Specialty and Comedy Co,

Always the Best, Now Better than Ever

Positively the only appearance of our Com- pany in the Provinces this season.

Our All Star Co’y!

four Cases and Bales of BRYAN OLY*N,

The only Dablin Dan in the world. HARKY F. MALL, The greatest Yankee character living. PRANK BK. BOPFY, Dutch C. median, withont a peer, ANN'E F. IRISH, The Queen of Sorg. KITTIE BURR, The Charming Vocalist, MAGGIE MORAN, and our superb Comedy and Specialty Co. with @ sparkling new Comedy and rearing Farce, New Sovgs, New Specialities, New Scenes and Effects, ‘T'wo distinct enteriainments in

Second to none.

one! Our motte; quality, not quantity Evening prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Matinee prices 15 and 25 cents, LOUIS McGOWAN.,........ Business Manager. | L. M. HOWARBD...... ......... Musical’ Director. Pee Oe ee Rh se cu clase Business Agent.

ont aft extraerdinary low

prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ju'y 11, 1882-—wkly

a cee

AUCTION.

] WILL sell at Anction, in front of my Auction Reom, South Side Market House, on FRIDAY, 4th inst , at 12 o'clock, noon

1 MOWING MACHINE.

No reserve E. NEEDHAM, July 12, 1882—2i Auctioneer

Challenge I

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Srr,—I understand that Mr. Roney Steele has stumped P. E. Island with a Horse called ‘‘Bashaw,” for fast trotting 1 wish to tll toney Steele that there are some fast trotters on P. E. Island -a lot of trotte:s faster than ‘*Boshaw.’ I will match my ‘ Abdall.h Maid,” sired by ** Abdallah Messenger,” for the sum of $i(€0, mile heats, best 3 in 5, to harness—the trot to take place on Somerset Driving Park, owned by myself, oa the Sth day of September next. The money to be deposited in the hands of Thomas McCarvill, Esq., Somerset, in fifteen days from this date. Please ccme up, aud don’t be blowing, for there sre faster horses in P. E. Island than you are aware of,

JOHN O'RONAGHAN.,

Somerset, July 12, 1882 -sj

PUBLIC NOTICE. Tenders for Horses.

To will be received until MON- DAY, the 17th July, 1882, at noon, at the office of the Common Clerk, St. John, N. B., for the supply of

Five Horses for the Use of the Fire Department,

The description of Horses required is as follows :—

(1!) Age not to be less than six or more than nine years.

(2) Weight not to be less than 1,300 Ibs

(3) To be thoroughly sound, well propor- tioned and true for draught.

Horses to be subject to the inspection and approval of the Veterniary Officer of the ( or- poration, and the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.

Tenders to state the lowest cash price, and to be marked ‘Tenders for Porses,’’ and ad- dressed to the Chairman of the Fire Depart- ment Committee, st. John, N. B

The Corporation does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

J MACGREGOR GRANT, For Fire Department Commi-tee. St John, N. B, July 8, 1882—3i ijy 11)

Clifton Farm for Sale,

!

have decided to offer my valuable farm for

sale at public auction, on Thursday, the 23rd day of August, if not disposed of before. Above farm consists of 70 acres more or jess, most of which is clear andinah gh state of cultivation, situated in Lot 48, cne mile from Southport, known as “ Kelly’s Cove.” and also convenient to Market, Churches and

Scbools. | gac ALBERT KELLY. July 4,1882. tf

St. Andrew's, July &, ’s2

Apply at once at t

Tickets at the Bookstores.

NOTICE.

‘gO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at

Chubb’s Corner, in the City of Saint Jobn, on THURSDAY, the twentieth day of July instant, at noon, Forty eight Sixty- fourth Shares of the Steamer « City of Sint John,” now lying at Shediac, Registered at the port of Gaspe Registered tonnage 44; 75-100 tons, 5) Horse Power, built in 1870, und again re-built in 1875. Propelling power, paddie wheels,

The above sale is made by virtne of the power of sale vested in the Bank of New Brunswick under the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, under two s veral mortgages piven to the said Bayk, duicil spectively the 27th day of September, A. D. 1880, and the 16th day of May, A. 1+ | 81. Terms at sale.

For further particulars appiy to W. Girvan, Esq., Cashier o. the Bank ef New Brunswick, or to

Liy 8 5i

GEO, E, SNIDER, St. John, N B., July 5, 82. Auctioneer,

N. B.—! am antborized by the owner of the eM? MIDE sixtern sixty-fuuth shares to flate that they can be purchesd on the same terms, if desived, by the purchaeer of

| the se shares,

GEO, BE. SNIDER, Auctioneer.

TKA AT SP, ANDREW'S,

‘g HERE will be a GRAND TEA at the spacious Church grounds,at St, Andrew’e, on WEDNES)/ AY, i9th July next, Tea on the Tables at 12 © clock. Every effort will be made to render the affair pleasing and satisfactory to visitors. Special Train leaving (barlottetown at 930 a.m, and returning at 5. 30 p. m., will

[jy ®J—-till sete

carry passengers at 75 cents including Tea.

#rom all other Stations east of Charlottetown tickets at one first-class fare by specia] and regular trains.

ANGUS McDONALD, Secretary [ely & wily]

‘ SES CRIPE for the DAILYSX AMINER Ss the Chearesé aud most “sow Paper

> Rik. nd Sen CBee TA es -o

WANT, LOST, FOUND, de.

. eae

pty emt —

= See

ANTED TO HIRE—A good upright PIAN® from Pnow until Oetover 181. {iu 13 3i eod

feet. Apiaceae

OY WANTE who is strong,

active aff nu ~ work, Apply at once td A, A, Bthe > {iy 13 a ——-—__—__._lotte

\V ANTED—Avd by a/ eral housework. y Apply at Tue a stra Qe Office. [july]

——--~—- ~ - -r¢ ‘

NTOLEN OR STRAYES.“ rom Mr. Wm. \ Partridge’s pasture, Union oad, on Sun- day, July 9th, a large, dark brown mare, few white hairs on forehead, scars on left hind heel. The finder will be suitably rewarded by applying at this office. —jnly 11

IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in good order, suitable for single horse cr for team, Enquire at this « tlice fju 5

OUSE 10 LET, on Great George Sueet.

Possession immediate. Furnished or not. Apply to Longworth & Harzard, At- tororys, orto Juha 8. McDonald, Cnarlotte- town. fijy 8 im

ABBAGE and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of

various kinds for sale at John Colwili’s, Upper Queen Street. and on market days at W. P. Colwill’s, North Side. [ja 17 3w wy 2i

fg O LET, House and Premises at the Head i of St. Peter's Bay, near the Railway Station, A good situation for a tradesman Apply to John P. Sullivan, Esq., for parti- culars, {ju 15

ey: HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city, It contains 37 rooms, and being con- liznous to the S:ceam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acccmo- dation of summer visitors to the Island. Terms eaty.. Apply to Me¥srs. Geo. Davies & Co,, London House fap 17