: yes

eer >

Tuer Rev. Thomas Dunean arrived in this city yesterday evening. He will preach in St. James’ Church to-morrow —morning and evening.

Mr. A. B. Warsvrron, who has been studying law in the office of Hon. L. H. Davies, passed a very creditable examin ation to-day, and was admitted as an at- torney of the Supreme Court of this Pro- vince.

A Litre poy named White fell off Dun. can’s Breastwork this forenoon, and had a very narrow escape from being drowned. He was saved by one of his companions holding him above water with a pole while another came to his rescue on a large log.

Scrreme Court.—lIn the case of Shea es. Smith, for libel, the jury, after retiring six hours, returned a verdict of 25 cents damages for the plaintiff. The case of Me- Leod vs. McRae, for trespass, was settled by those concerned at noon to-day, and th Court adjourned till Monday at 10 o'clock.

A CORRESPONDENT asks us to draw the at- tention of the authorities to the disgraceful condition of a number of pig-sties in a yard on Upper Great George street. He says: **The smell arising from them during the present warm season is something fearful, and must be very injurious to the health of citizens living in that vicinity.”

SpecraL attention of parties interested in real estate is directed to the extensive sale at Cardigan Bridge, by A. McNeill, Ane- tioneer, next Wednesday, July 10th. A special train at half fare will leave Char- lottetown Station at 8.50 a. m., returning same evening, affording all a good chanee to visit the country.

Tue Court of Revision wiil open at the Court tlouse, in this City, on Monday next, when the revision of the Lists of Electors within this City shall he proceeded with by the said Court. All persons claim ing modifications in any of such lists shall have to be present atthe place and date aforesaid, with their witnesses and tw have their claims decided law.

We learn that Sir E. A. Ingletield, the Commander-in-Chief at Halifax, intends paying a visit to Charlottetown some time this suzmmer—probably during the later part of August. He will come in the flagship Bellerophon, which, we understand is to be accompanied by two other men-of-war. The harbor-master at this port yesterday re- ceived « note from the naval statf mander at Halifax, making enquiries as to the depth of our harbor, position of the buoys, and the possibility of obtaining a berth opposite the town for the flagship. The Bellerophon isa very large vessel, 359 feet long, and drawing about 27 feet of water—Patriot.

At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court, this forenoon, Angus Neill appeared at the bar charged with three breaches of the peace: The first was for assaulting Police- man McGregor, for which he was fined $2 and costs; the second for being drunk and disorderly, for which he was fined $6 or 1 month; and the third for assaulting Michael Trainor, for which he was fined 5 cents and costs. Elizabeth Tool, a vagrant from Sum- merside, appeared for being drunk and in- capable. She was ordered to leave the city within twenty-four hours or else be im- prisoned for 8 days. Isabella Fenny ap- peared on summons for throwing a cup of water in Michael Curran’s face. She was fined for the offense five cents and cost of summons. James Smith, drunk and in- capable, was fined $2 and costs or 1 month.

‘

papers,

7

Oo Antwel tne accoraing to

Ccoin-

Bewinp THE Trmes.—That ‘‘the Annexa- tion editor” has not yet recovered from the effects of his ‘4th of July spree” is evi- denced by the fact that he allows his paper of this morning to appear as ‘‘the Jiyily Patriot, Saturday, July 4th, 1878.” Com- ment is unnecessary. We regret that Mr. Lawson’s conduct should make it necessary for us to draw attention to his ‘‘escapades,” as we were under the impression that he was a ‘‘Reformer.” We regret that such, how- ever, is not the case, and can only lay the blafne upon his late visit to Ottawa. Hayv- ing witnessed and participated in the several “‘disgusting scenes’ which were enacted in the House of Commons during its late ses- sion, he is now endeavoring, in an humble way, to re-enact such scenes for the benefit of his ‘‘locai patrons,” and who can blame him?

Tue Halifax Herald of the 5th has the following : ‘Last night 2 cabman, slightly intoxicated, left his horse standing near the circus ground while he went off to hoist in more refreshments. When he returned he found that his team had been taken away— by whom he did not know. He howled around and raised such adisturbance that the police were compelled to take him in, which they did with some difficulty. While this scene Was being enacted on the Common, there was another scene, with sad results on Cogswell Street. It appears that the team had been taken away by a youth named James Lannan, who was also drunk. He drove at a rapid pace down Cogswell Street, but being unable to guide the horse he managed to make it collide with the curb- stone. He was thrown from the seat, and fell head first on the ground, striking with such violence as to cause the hlood to flow from his mouth and ears. He was taken to Dr. Walsh’s drug store, on Jacob Street, but the doctor pronounced his case hopeless,and ordered his immediate removal to his home, at Freshwater, whither he was taken. His neck was believed to be broken, and it is! not likely that he can live. After Lannan fell from the seat, the uncontrolled. horse ran down Cogswell Street, and turning into Brunswick Street, collided with a tree box, thereby sustaining such injuries that it will have to be shot. One man probably killed; one a prisoner and seriously affected finan- - a horse killed, and a hack wrecked— all through ram—is an eloquent sermou in favor of total abstinence,

Lo “aul and Other Liems, u rws RY FELERD AD

;same; butin to-night’s issue you have pub- ‘lished some vi/e lines under the heading of

(Spee ut Lreenatch to Veraminer, )

Lonpon. July 5. A Beriin despatch says: It appears that Pope Leo, after first making friendly over tures to the Emperor William has, by the udvice of the Leclesiastics surreunding him, determined to adhere to the policy or- ganized by the late Pope.

Beri, July 5. Congress discussed the Danube and in- demnity questions yesterday.

The chief points in regard to the former were arranged by providing for the free navigation instead of neutrality of the Danube, and that it shall be thrown open to the commerce of all nations.

Neither the Batouin nor the Greek ques- tion was touched,

Fears are expressed that the difficulties oncerning the former may cause the pro- longation of Congress.

Lonpon, July 5. tussian papers comment angrily on the reports that England intends to oppose the vession of Batoum, and contends that in the event of such a course Ruasia ought to re- tire from the Congress. Vienna, July 5.

A despatch to the Politiche Correspondenz, from Bucharest, states that the Roumanian Chamber, in a secret sitting on Monday, resolved to revoke the commission of M. Congolnicrand, as Plenipotentiary to Ber-

lin, and he, consequently, has been re- called,

i sian a

} a*«* = + f % > Correspondence, ne” Wedonot held ourselpes responsible for

he state ments or opinions of our correspondents, 7" the I litor of thé ky mine ws

Your issue of the 2nd inst. contained some beautiful lines of poetry, over the signa- ture of ‘‘J. G.,”’ as a farewell to the Rev. Dr. Read, and your issue of the ?rd inst. contained lines as an addendum to the

STP WORE,

" } some very good :

‘* Another addition of the Poets,” which lines cannot but reflect obliquy upon their author. That these lines are written either in bitter sarcasm or in dense ignorance of the laws which regulate poesy, but a glance at them will suffice to shew.

[ duly appreciated those lines which ap- peared over the signature of “J. G.” as being the spontaneous outpourings of a loving and adoring heart, and I honored **Quid Nune” as having ‘‘tonched a chord responsive to the ‘*Sontiment Alone” I have no sympathy, as his poetical effusion resembles more the wanderings of a maniac than the ut- terances of a ‘‘ being”’ in the enjoyment of per- fect health and senses.

‘Sentiment Aloue” may written his verses in good faith. or he may have written them as a ‘‘desperate attempt’ at sarcasm; if the latter, 1 would advise him to withhold future efforts until an opportunity really pre- sents itself, as any efforts to heap sarcasm upon the heads of “J. G.” or “Quid Nunc” is sure to recoil, with ten fold force, upon the head of its promoter. ‘J. G's” verses may have been deficient in rythm, —-‘**Quid Nun’s” verses may have been wanting in rythm and senti- ment, but that ‘‘Sentiment -Alone’s” lines are wanting in rythm, sentiment, grammar and sense, no sane man will for one moment deny.

It is much easier to ‘‘pull a house to pieces” than to build it, and I think that ‘‘Sentiment Alone” will find it so before he gets through, and I now challenge ‘‘Sentimant Alone’’ to evolve verses froin his own braia, which will win their way so quickly to the feelings of a hearer as did the verses signed ‘J. G.,” which appeared in your issue of the 2nd inst.

Yours truly,

same’; but for

; nave

J. McDoNnatn. Ch’tewn, July 4, 1875.

Lapres will find special bargains in Black and Colored Grenadines at Robert Young’s. They are just the thing for the present warm

weather.

SappatH Scnoon ANNIVERSARY. — ‘The Anniversary Service in connection with the Prince Street Methodist Sabbath School will be held in the Church, on Sunday evening next. The Rev. Robert Duncan, of Marysville, N. B., will preach the Anni- versary Service. The Sabbath School will occupy the galleries of the Church.

Si i acces

We learn from the Victoria, B. C., Daily Standard of June 15th, that the Elhott Government had tendered their resignation a few days before. Inthe absence of Mr. Walkem, the Lieutenant Governor felt him- self unable to accept their resignations at once, and requested them to hold office un- til their successors were appointed. Mr. Walkem was at once communicated with by telegraph, and replied that he would be in Victoria by the 22nd.

_-_—_— —-+< <= po——__——-

First New Poratrogrs.—The first new po- tatoes of the season that we have seen are from the garden of Mr. William Vroom. The seed was planted on the 20th of April

pECURILY.

ECONOMY & SUIT MoT tract f

Ah Elie iy a ib uu UPA AND ACCIDENT FASWRAAGE GUHBA

EE MONTREAL

ea |

:0:——- ——-

A SOUND AND RELIABLE HOME COMPANY.

Investments Ail Within the Dominion.

nooner $C) neprneitonnishsin

B55 ,298_51 SURPLUS PROFITS ON PREMIUMS IN 1877. wa: --- CQ i+ + .- | re, tae. 95 . 3,158.006" Solid Addition ‘to Company's Assets in 1377, - - $55,239.55,

"here is no reserve clause, making the amount of claims uader the Sua Matual Policies to be less than the sum assured by them, as under the minimum system.

NEW BUSINESS, $1,856,598

THOMAS WORKMAN, Esa., President : M. H. GAULT, Eso, Managing Director ; TL. J, CLAXTON, Esq., Vice-President ; R. MACAULAY, Seeretary .

J. M. C. DELESDERNIERS, Superintendent, Prince Edward Island Board ef Directors: HON. L. C. OWEN, HON. J. FL. ROBERTSON, “ DANIEL DAVIES, OWEN CONNOLLY, Ese., Messrs. JENKINS & McLEOD, .. . . Meprcau Exammnens.

60g) os s HORGCE HASZARD, Vanaver, P, BE. Island.

July 3, 187S—

To Health & Pleasure Seekers and Ssortsmen,

will be open for the season on the @5i%2 Brey accommodation of visitors and enue

—————— 0 —

FENHE above beautiful and popular watering place has been further improved this season iD lawns and grounds, generally—as well as an important extension of 109 vards t0 wharf, for the better boating and bathing accommodation. Texrms—$2.00 to $2.59 per day. Special arrangements made for nermanent guests and families. Coach leaves Charlottetown for the ‘‘ Seaside” every Wednesday and Saturday evening at 6 p. m., returning every Monday and Thursday morning at 9 a. m.; fare, $1.25 each way. . Arrangements have also been made with Mr. Bagnall to make coach connections with rains to and from all points in the Island between Hunter River Station and the Seaside

3 4 ry , SOK, fers and We ‘ a apes tac ‘ sos bi 4 Hotel, carrying passengers and luggage at moderate rates—and with prompiness,

pega N NEWSON & {'d., Proprictors,

June 21, 1S78—3m

TRITTING Wi

a NO. 50 QUEEN STREE

OS OE

USE

A SUPERIOR LOT OF

2iNG & LEATHER COVERED TRUNKS |

JUST ARRIV LD.

————-— 30: ——

Solid Leather Valises |!

Much Cheaper than Home Manufacture.

nee

A FULL LINE OF

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS |!

——-=1-Q- 1-———-

r- Inspection Solicited before Purchasing Hilsswhere. “=

G ROBERTSON.

Charlottetown, May 30— ‘

ce ee doen =

OQONGEAs AGENT! Our Agreement with W. H. Ontve, of St. John, N. B., has this day terminated by

mutual consent. In the meantime, parties desiring Machinery can obtain information from us direct, or through

AMOS FISHER, Trure, q, 5 oy BOTH PRACTICAL MEN WHOSE JUDGMENT ANDI JOHN WALSH §t, Haviin’s ¥, BL ___sovicr ca minus “PRICES REDUVUCEHD!

‘

and they have been in use on his tabie for nearly a week past. They are of the Karly Rose species and some of them girt 95 inches one way and 8 inches the other. We think this is a pretty good record, showing that they have been attending to the busi. | ness of growing besides being produced in | a garden which, while largely devoted ic the useful, is redolent also of the fragrance | of roses and other flowers. — St. Crive (N. B.) Courier. —_—~—— +3. —— Tux Victoria, B. C., Standard says: ‘ It has long been felt in British Columbia that| a re-arrangement of the tariff, so as to en-| courage home productions generally, would | be of immense advantage to the Province, | and efforts were at one time made to pro-| cure a special tariff for this coast. Such a_ proposition, however, met with no favor at, he hands of McKenzie; and the project vas, as a matter of course, smothered. As long as McKenzie remains in power there Is not the slightest hope that we shall obtain a tariff that will suit the special circumstances

. : 3} i in which we are placed.

Great Improvements in our SAWs Inon-—-Porrasie Gaist Mrits—Porrabie Saw MILLs.

Address— eh WATERGES INGINE WORKS CO., Brantford, Canada.

TO BOARDERS. = BLANK =BILL - HEADS | ’ 1; QXHE Subscriber, to suit the dull times, will | : aoe Scckhon a a Matiane of tro! BLANK STATEMENTS, or three miles from town, at reasonable rates, and bring them to and from their work with |

April 17, 1878.

sw cnn

T. 5S. MORROW.

GLASS

Po i ‘ : | AM instructed to Sell by Auction,

at LiuLACHEUR’S STORE,

Elegant Dinner,

48° Special attention is claimed to the fact that our poiicies are payable in fall, “eas é

AUCT ON SALES.

CHINA, & GROOKERY WARE |

Next Thursday, July 1th,

Av fll o’cLocx, ueen Ntreet, the Baiance of his Stock, comprising, Dessert and Tea Sets—in French, China and Stoneware ; Cut Glass Tumblers, Decanters and Wine Giasses ; Glass and Fancy Pitchers, Cups and Saucers, Plates and Dishes of all kinds; Crocks, Wine Coolers, Teapots, Chamber Setts, Eg sups ‘ater . ray Venms, Crenmmeetanianl saan Vases, O Ss, an: ety of useful articles, suitable for town and country trade, —ALSO— at the same time, an INVOICE, comprising ‘Tea Sets, Fancy Pitchers, Cut Glass, Tumblers, Preserve Jars, Flowers Pots, ete. Sale eral

Positive. No Reserve.—-Terms Lik- -made known at Male.

A. MACNEILE, Aucticneer, Ch’town, July 5

LARGE SALE h

onl TEP inte

4 |

PiIQAe og mar CARDIGAN BRIGEE | $15,059 Worth of Hligible Lands and Batldiags,

ss ’ whieh mrrest he Nold.

I AM instractel by J, S, Carvell, E71,

‘ce. tO Pell,

By Auction,

on the premises,

Ja Wednesday, July 10th,

co amencing on arvival of train from Charlottetowa, 2t Ef o’eleck, the iollowing valuable Pro- perty at the Village of Cardigan, namely :

94 LOTS, of 4 acres each.

5 Water LOTS,

15 Building Lots, beautifully situated,

1 kinished Dwelling House, with 2 acres of and attached.

2 Acres with House thereon.

Store and Dwelling House with Land at: tached; the former at present occupied b Messrs. Beer & Son; the latter, by Mr. Hug deord Macdonald.

A Lot with Carriage Factory and Dwelling HTouse thereon; the Factory occupied by Mr- Angus Gregor; the House by Mr. James Stev. ensoa,

A Special Train will leave Charlottetown n moraing of sale, at 8:50 o'clock, return. ng same evening. Return tickets at half fareé thus placing within the reach of all a cheap trip to the country.

Refreshments will be provided for persons coming from a distance.

TERMS—15 per cent. —cash at Sale—and the balance by instalments, namely :—

i5 per cent. on 10th Nov., 1878.

—

20 «lo do 1879. o>. 40 do 15380. 25 do do 188], bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum,

This valuable property—close by Kailroad Station, Churches, Schools, Factories, &e.— offers a rare chance to Capitalists, Traders, and others, for safe and profitable investment.

A, HoNers, Auet’r. Ch’town, June 15, 1878.

AUCTION.

——30:;———

MORTGAGE SALE!

To be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, 02 THURSDAY, the First Day of August next, A. D. 1878, at the Court liouse, Charloutctown, at the hour of Twelve oclovk, noon, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing date ihe thirteenth day of December, A. D. is7G, aud made between Michael Mc- Neill, of Township Number Fifty-four, in King’s County, in Prince Edward island, sea captain, of the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, of Chariettetown, in the said Island, Esquiie, of the other part,—

LGU that Tract, Piece or Pargel of Land situate, lying and being on Lot

or ‘Yowuship Numoer Fifty-four, bounded as follows, that is to say: By a line com- mencing at a stake set in the division line

‘between said Township Number Fifty-four

and Township Number Fifty-five, and in

the south-east angle of land in the posses- sion of Thomas Walsh, and ruanipg thence

(by the magnetic meridian of the year

1764) south,on said division line nineteen

chains and fi’iy Jinks, or to land in posses-

sion of John Golf, Esquire ; thence west to land a!so in the possession of the said John

Goff, Esquire; thence north to the saic

Thomas Walsh's land, and thence along

the same east to ile place of commence.

express wagon, free of charge. | 2 UJ oy if ESS CAR ps | Ol j

Ricumonp Hovss, Richmond Street, just! around London House Corner.

; Purnishei prompily and cheaply, to Ch’town, June 1j— |

order, at the

EXAMINER OFFICE, sons having relatives or friends abroad, and

: ; INGS’ BUILDING, desiring to keep them informed concerning} P. E. Island, cannot do soin a better or cheap | Corner Great George and Water Streets. er way than by subscribing to Tue Wera.y ie ——_—__—_—--— | Examiner. Sent, postpaid, to any address; (\UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EX-, in Great Britain, the United States, ov the s AMIUNER, the Cheapest and most newsy Dominion, n receipt of One Dollar. Paper published in the Province.

‘TS WEERMLY EXAMINER. — Per-

nent, conteining cre hundred and ten acres of jand, aliltile invre or less, agree- ably to the plan of ile same in the margin of a deed from the Government of this Island to the said Michael McNeill, together with all rights, members and ap- purtenances thereto belonging, or in anywise appertaining.

for furtier particulars, apply to Messrs, Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlottetown. Dated this 25th day of June, A. D, 1878.

DANIEL HODGSON, Mortgagee,