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NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

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New Yorx, June 20. |

Last evening the steamer ‘‘ Grand Re public, that runs to Rockway, collided

with the steamer *‘Adelaide,” which plies| between this city and Long Branch. The latter sank. Tl ‘* Grand Republic had |

just landed at F iltea Ferry Beecher's San- day Schvol, which had been on an excur- , ‘Grand Republic’ was unin jured. The ‘* Adelaide fermerly ran De tween Boston and Sc. John, N. B.

William S. Loung, master of the steam- boat “Narragansett,” this evening attended Trinity Eoiscopal Church in Jersey City, of which Rey. it. Hare is paster. During the sermon the minister denounced all ofticerseof the ‘' Narragansett’ as cowards. Captain Young, who sat in frent of the pulpit, arose ayd said, ‘‘ Any one whe made such a charze was a liar.” He was eonducted te the police station by one of the trastees, eharged with bad conduct and locked up tu answer.

Cincinnati, June 19.

siop. The

A railroad a cident occurred on Friday at the bridge over the NSciota River. near Chillicothe, on the Dayten and South sast- ern Railroad. James Duffy, bridge watch- man, went to sleep with one arm over the rail. <A gravel train backed down upon him and the entire train was thrown off. Five men were thrown into the river and twenty ot ers inte the debris of the wrecked train. Jolin Kennedy was drowned ; Mar- tin Cuyles, Marias Miller and James Duffy were fatally injured. Others escaped with slight injuries,

New Yor«, June 19.

A Cincinnati despatch to the ‘** Star,” says a letter in the hands of Gov. Robin- son from Tilden, declining to be Presiden- tial candidate, is to be read at the Demo- cratic Conveni ion.

The Tammany delegates and friends, to the number of 500, left for Cincinnati this morning over tie New Yerk Central. Fif- teen drawing ryvom cars,decerated with flags and mettoes, made up their special train. A band of 1atiie accomparied the delega- tion. Large ctowds witnessed their de- parture.

P;atnFietp, N. J., June 19.

The colored Republicans hold a State Cenvention in Trenton July 15th, to con- side? quostions affecting their rights and to demand of candidates pledges to pretect their rights under the Constitution.

CoL_tmBus, (., June 20.

President Hayes and wife spent the day very quietly, attending church at Broad street chapel. Referring to his contem- plated trip to California, the President said his idea beiny to reach Sacramento in time to attenc the state fair, he will extend his trip to Oregon and possibly go further north.

Cincinnati O., June 20, This was a beautiful day, not tee warm

for comfort, «nd thesdelegates and visitors:

not immediately engaged in business of Convention lave visited the attractive subarbs and swarmed on all the hill-top resorts. Last night a most delightful re- ception was given the Ohio delegation by the residents of Clifton; speeches were made by Theodore Cook, Gen. H. Pendle- ton, W. S. Grosbeck, John McSweeney, Jehn W. Stevenson and Richard Smith. To-day the Ouio delegation had two meet- ings, at both of which there was great en- thusiasm for Thurman, and it was resolved to stand firm. It was stated that Jewell’s candidacy was net to be considered, so long as Thurman was in the field. Much bitter- ness was expressed towards the supporters of Payne. Jt was decided that W. D. Hill should make the nominating speech and that John McSweeney should second the nomination. To-night the New York delegation held a meeting at the Grand Hote! and organized by chosing Daniel Manring chairman, and 8. B. Halli- day, secretary. Mr. Peckham read a letter from Samuel J. Tilden, declining the honor of nomination to the Presidency.

CONDENSED DESPATCHES.

Gen. Joho A. Salter, the man who first discovered gold in California, died at Wash- ington on Friday last.

The business part of Starksville, Miss., was burned on Friday, including Court House and Odd Fellows Hall. Less $100,- 000 ; insurance, $300,000.

The steamer with the Burmese Ambassa- der has reached Mandalay with the Gov- erner of Sillo-Mayo aboard in irons. The Governor is imprisoned awaiting trial for detaining a british steamer.

The Home Rulers will oppose the pro- gress of the Billi for the relief of the Irish distress unti! the Government introduces a bill founded on the principle of the new clause, to be preposed in the relief of the distress bill oy Win. E. Foster, Chief See- retary for Ireland, enlarging the pewers of the local boards for awarding compensation to eccupiers of land. The object of the [rish members is to have the two bills ad- vance side by side.

The wreck of the Stonington steamer

** Narragansett” was “4 at auction Satur-

day by order of the U. 8S. District Court. The amount realized for the »boat with engi tackle, furniture, etc., just as she lies Cornfield Point, was $10,000, the purchaser being ©. P. Dixon.

News comes to Paris from Rio that a secret treaty, offensive and defensive, has been concluded between Costa Rica and Peru, the provisions of which refer to the transportation of munitions of war across the Isthmus of Panatn.

The Times says it is reported that the Province of Buenos Ayres has seceded from the Argentine Confederation, but the source of the report is not ascertained.

Much satisfaction is expressed at Rome, at the complete accord between Italy and England, with regard to the questions be- fore the Betlin Conference. All the Eng- lish propositions to Italy and such preposi-

ee —— a

Tur Very Rev, Princirat~ Catrns, ( harlottetown is to be favored with anaddress from this eminent divine and philosopher, The —

astor of St. James’ Kirk, the Rev. K. Maclennan, whilst at Montreal attending the reneral Asseinbly of the Presbyterian Chor h of ('anada, induced Principal Cairns to make

i flying visit to thi city, anid consequently

ir fellow townsmen will have the pleasure of the profoundést thinkers connected with evangelical relipien in Scot tani Dr. Cairns takes a foremost in metaphysics

istening to one of 8

place He wasa disciple of Sir Wm. Hamilton's and the man whom he wished to succeed him as professor of metanhysice and other recondite subjects. We advise our readers to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Dr. Cairns on Wednesday night, at the Kirk. Weunderstand the officers of the church are making every arrangement to ac commodate a large audience. We subjoin a brief description of Dr. Cairns from the Halifax Herald: Dr. Cairns is a tall, stoop-shouldered, white-bearded and white haired patriarch. He speaks with a strong Scotch accent. His face beams with health and geniality. He uses no netes in preaching, and is animated and elo- quent in his delivery. I listened te him in Crescent Street Charch last evening, when he preached toa vast audience, which, hung in rapt attention on his words crowded the build- ing to suifocation. The discourse was _ re- markable for the vigor of its delivery, for the simplicity of its division and illustration, and at times, for the eloquence of its utter ances. I heard him leng ago, ere his hair was tinged with white, and think that as he speaks now, mellowed by grace and time, he is isemp ically even more than he was then the Nestor of Scotiand.

asst illleeiscdleees

THE ner ‘* Carrell” arrived from Boston th ian with freight and the following piussengers ‘Mrs Lawan, Dr Goereon, Mrs ;

Drake and «wo children, Miss Emma C Burke, Miss Pereilia Collins, Mr L Harris and wife, Mr A J Norten, Mr T C James, Mrs Mathe- son, Mrs A Morrison, Mr Jeln Morrison, Miss Flora Cairns, Mrs Ett# McKenzie, Mr J U Woodside, Judge Young, Dr Dawson, Mr Martin, Mrs Mary Powell, Jane Mclisaac, Mr 1) Kelly, Miss Mary Jane Gay, Ellen Darrach, Mrs Perley, Mrs L3E Leister, Mr Bearsto, Mrs Kate Matheson, Mrs Burns, Miss Clara A Barns, Christy MeKinuon, James McDon- ald, Mr McRae, Miss Jennie Finlaysen, An- nie. McRae, Margaret McRae, Nellie Mc

‘Mahon, Hannah McMahon, M~ J McCarthy,

John S Fernald. Bes tells ‘Tue letter of James Currie, Esq., Collector of Customs, in reply to © Fairplay,’ crowded out—will appear te-morrow. iievy. Mr. Hrxsoy will preach in the Bap- ist Chapel this evening and Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock. a r. B. ano’ P. E. IL. Conrerence.—The Methodist Conference will open its annual session to-day in the Queen Syuare Church,

,

St. Johu, N: B.

_

bs edhhihiiabiciehbhdles A Crrizen’s letter and also a shert article ov daily communication with Pictou—crowded ont, sich ta idaihaidile coeua or late advertisements see first page.

Special Notices.

—

Myeryropy flecks to Rubin & Hart's for good cigars and tobaccos.,

itor ‘*Parker House Rolls” and ‘‘London Buos,” every afternoon at 4 p. m., at the City Steam Bakery, Prince St.—jl5, 61

Smoxkx cheroots, from Rubin & Hart’s.

\'nour, Cornmeal and Beans, wholesale and retail, at the Fish Market.—j3

(oLD FLAKE tobacco at Rubin & Hart's.

Prna¥rore cigars at Rubin & Hart’s.

Naw Tra (excellent) at Beer & Goff’s.

Smoke Durham, N. C., tobacco, from Bubin & Hart's.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE.

June 19--B 8 Sabinian, Guelph, C W; B V McDonald, do; HV Palmer, city. June 21— Geo RK White, St Martin’s, St Jehn, N B; Isaiah Hursteai, do; W A Brennan, Summer- side; B Horsman, Chicage; D A McDonald, Holland’s Greve; W H Lockhead, do; LS McNutt, Lorne House. June 22—K Jacques, Quebec.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

June 21—-Henry R Morrow, Souris; C W Crosby, BPonshaw; Rebert Swallow and wife, Grand River: Edwin Coffin, Souris; H Me- 'Donald,‘do; Freak Pigot, Savage Harbor; E kK Knight, Amherst, NS; J A Mchay, Sum- merside; John MeKay, Pert Hill; Angus Martin, Canning, N 8.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

June 19—Geo M Landers, Brale, N §; Mrs. Ana McCooney, Port Medway, N §; Captain Fester, Gaspe, P M Bourke. Millview, Jos Kh Leggett, Sussex, N B; 'T Simon, Hali- fax; Jas Reid, Tryon. 2ist—R B Cutter, Shediac, N B; James A McKie, Bayview; J L Thompson Summerside; A J Meinnis, Murray River; Daniel Tibbe, Richibucte, N $; D D Ryan, Ste St Lawrence; Cartney McLure, Murray River; W D McKay, Mill Valley Mills; Florian Romard, Cheticamp, C B; James Mor- bery, Cork, G B; Geo Harris, St. John’s Nfld; Patrick Deoley, do; David Ross, Orwell.

Oe) SPT of ens *

MARRIED.

At Souris, on the 19th inst., by the Rev. TS Caiieron, Alice A., daughter of James MeParlane, Ksq., of Souris, to Henry C. Brownell, Ksq., of Dorchester, N. B. ;

DIED.

In this city, on the 20th inst., of consttmp- tion, Sarah Jane, yeungest daughter of Mrs. Sarah Whitlock, aged 7 years and eleven mentha

At DeSable, of consumption, on the 2nd June, Jolin Davis Farrow, in the 2sth year of his age. His last days were cheered by the

consolation of the gospel and his end was seaCce.

At North River, on the 13th inst., after a ‘shert illness, Janet Robertson Bears, eldest danghter of David D. Bears, age 17 years and ‘five months. Her end was peace.

At Fredericten, on Monday, Jane 14th, George Knipe, aged 40 years, a native of ‘Wiltshire, England. He was highly esteemed ‘by his friends and acquaintances, and his death is deeply lamented by all who knew him,

| At New London, on the [4th iust., after a ‘paintul illness of four weeks duration, Wil-

tions as Italy has sent, have been equally ,liam Whitehead, sr., in he 80th year of his

acceptable te England.

age.

— ~ “ Pan : . . a Ae Sot ie ams v a + — ~_ . , ws e wm om ot A) + - “s ss w mS v — e ie eoret <a) 7 pad Q ~~ ee _ be ~~ ce) te. om Tie S d - &S .. ene ae ee to pees — — we - o“ Coe bes s3.2? oF oF aw & ew’ 4) Aa) wt oS att: Sot oo ~ = = Cc e-e co « ce fre] a. W = AS 6s ie oa = = ~ @. G2 2 an) - ‘ach cae eee a ><} » ome ~ -~ oS 7 « — ~~ A ‘~ — oy . Y es isa : 5 - So © be one Cra ~ — ~~ 7 R a4 oe 4g ren - a amped ma -o v CS .& ~ v © ates om ee ond > - Qo 5% 9 PS? DBE eH as s s | Ss. 6 a soa YD ee eA » ws on Pao GD = ss © = ae : feoket oS £3 a ae gat Py oo = | De > al = of — —. C oo = Df og SoSo oe ts o eee ome oo es eS. — = © & cz araneraa = ~ yy se - ~~ -~ oo . MN we | =< sy os ie > OS: ae AAW = = Ss = Naas 7 OS ~ oe? ote — 4 mm wn Fg ved e she So = Fives 2 ft © = oi 2 oe y = biol none * « ee Ca baal ro ad & oot me ¢ bles | ~mde«s Wl Se it ame 8 J —— Pa —~ x, 4 ogy SN oe = & eee - ic & ney) ~ = ~ ak a ot oO ~< a = 2 Dt o a= = Co s LP ih aes 2 B= = OSCo's cs _— es eee - eo - -_ j re oo” a = | Ree /~ Man. Ge 3 A oq = © ND ~~ ~ 6 — tomers ® os a om OO ame Ne wt Cc on —— cS .2 = Go Ss eS a. PF 2 2 YL Pie > ay £5 om. a Rem > a re ns me ON” on oid Sod pee” fo — we ~ 3s 0 4 Aoat & a ei aa nwo ~ oe ~ rs =

;

a . sir Siek Slept ella,

St en REET eet Syme 22 ens eS te a Re oe Ra em - - cae earls ow Seer aig oe nates: Spmitins - -

SEASIDE HOTEL

RUSTICO BEACH, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. (UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE)

me SC) - -

SwseF

iT HIS Beautiful Watering Place will be open for the reception of Guests from the 24th * June till the 15th September.

The above Metel is situated in one of the most charming spots on the Island, having beautiful scenery, a bracing atmosphere, « beautiful beach, splendid surf- bathing, sea and river fishing, ete., ete. Good Tables. Moderate charges. Special arrangements wade for Picnic and Dinner Parties, etc. Also the spacious Pavilion wil! be let for Picnic Parties, ete., at moderate charcer.

. ] s a gat J 5 es * . Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening, calling for . . ; — 7 c Nee * Guests ; returning eyery Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m, _ Also, arrangements have been made with Mr. Bagnall toe meet trains from all points at Hunter River, for passage to Seaside—7 miles.

ADDRESS, JOHN NEWSON & CO., Propriciors, Charlottetown, P. BE. Island.

~ —— — wa nance ace ee — eee

Euemage Howe Manu

For all Kinds of Crackers, Bisonits, Navy Bread, &e.,

STEAM BAKERY,”

June 21, 1880.

a nee

“THE CITY STEAM

A Liberal Discount to Wholesale Buyers. Special prices offered to Committees of Chureh Parties, Picnics; &c. Catalegue and Price List mailed free to any address.

JOHN QUIRK,

June 14, 1880. PROPRIETOR

~ ~ a ee enti

NEW OILCLOTHS!

AT

W. A. WEEKS & CO’S.

*

BHA UTIFTUL NW YrPraDVIrwea WN S.- 3 FEET WIDE, 4! 66 ee

.

ti

6 ce ce 9 6< éé 12 6¢ 6%

W. A. WHHES & CO.,

Charlottetown, May 18, 1880—tu th sat queen Street

= San ae age ennai =

HOUSE.

Pe\HIS Large New House, beautifully situated on the highest

land, adjacent to the City, is now open for the reception of guests. This House has the advantages of freedom from dust and heat of a country residence, and is only 20 minutes walk/| from the Post Office. A neat Cab will run in connection with this House, connecting with Cars and Steamers. Guests will be driven to and from the House free of charge. Cab will run at regular intervals each day. ‘TERMS MopERATE.

HENRY COOMBS,

PROPRIETOR:

FRANKLIN

0

Charlottetown, May 22, 1880—pat tf

a ananassae

VESSELS WANTED! | New Fruit!

WO load Coal at Sydney and other Ports in} JYX 8. S. “PRINCE EDWARD,”— Cape Breton for Montrealaud New York, iy na

and to lead deals (phosphates for ballast) and ; Raisins, Currants, Figs, Dates,

Grain from Montreal and New York fer Ports in the United Kingdom. @ranges, Lemons, Nuts, &c.,

——ALSO-- Vessels to load Deal at Halifax and near Ports for Ports in the United Kingdom. —-ALSO— Vessels. to load Sawn Timber and Deals at Southern Ports in the United States for Ports in the United Kingdom. The highest rates of freight will be given. WM. KOUGHAN,

Ch'town, April 24, ’89. Ship Broker. .

[2m 2aw, ar her 2m eow, pat oaw 2m}

— _

--AT—

BEER & GOFF’S. May 8, 1880,

-———

Kish Salt For Sale.

ne

7000 BUSHELS Very White LISBON 4 SALT, suitable for Codfish and Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO.

Mackerel.

Pa ee Ah aT tO BA

VERY VALUABLE. Suburban Building bots.

WILL sell AT AUCTION,+*6n the ia Grounds, on VW EDN ESDAY, tiie 23rd inst., at 114 o’clock, All that Plot ef Land, consisting of 13 acres, situated at the angle of the Brackley Point and St Peter's | Peter's Church ‘*Webby’s Lot.”’ The Land is divided into Thirteen Hand- some Lots, of about one acre each, aud is ad- mirably situated for Building or, Pasture pur- poses, TERMS AT SALE,

Roads, a joining the Ot.

? "Y ‘ ‘ Cemetery, and well EnowD 48

WILLIAM DODD,

June 5, 1580-—tu fs m Auctioneer.

LUMBER, LUMBER,

Ae LARGE STOCK OF Es

Seasoned Pine & Suruce Lumber on Hand, for Sale,

Delivered 2t Point Pu Chene, to Schooners,

Consisting of Pine Boards, Plank & Sheathing; also Spruce Boards, Scantling, Clap- boards, Laths, Shingles, etc.

All for sale Cheap, in quantities to suit purchasers. CUSHING & CLARKE. Salsbury, N. B., June 18, 1S80-——-3m eod

Nut Goa! Nut Coal cli Wit Ubad, NREE from Slate and Fire Clay: Also

Round and Sla&&, at Albion Mines, Pictou, Nova Scotia. For orders apply to G. W. DrBLOIs,

Sole Agent for P. K. Island,

72 fied. : iia a (id Sydney Mines, Case Breton, Lingan Mines, Gane Breton.

~

RDERS for Round Coal can be obtained on application to Terms as usual. G. W. DreBLOISs, Sole Agent for P. KE. Island, Office, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown, Jnne 17, 1880—pat her sj kea ti

gL LT

DOMINION BAY. EXCURSION

TO GRWELL AND BACK.

The B. €, Sunday Scheel Picnic and Exeursion, TEYXHE Steamer ‘* Heather Belle” will leave Steam Navigation Company's Wharf at 9,30 a. m., sharp,. returning at about 5 p. m, Tickets for the Excursion 40 cents each, for sale at J. W. Pickard’s and J. Kyaight & Sen, Refreshments for sale on the grouncs. The public are invited, Charlottetown, June 17, 1880.

rr

Tue Crry or CHARLOTTETOWN, Ciry Cuxrk’s Orriceg, June L5th, 1880. At the last regular monthly meeting of the City Council, the following erder was passed ; Ordered, That the City of Charlottetown will not be responsible for goods furnished to any of the City Officials without a written requisition from the City Clerk. By order, Fleiss WM. B. MORRISON, City Clerk. June 15, 2w 3taw

FOR LONDON DIREGT.

iy Noe Pant <a. ~

MHE New Brigt, ‘‘ LOTTIE BELLE,” 200 tons register, classed 9 years English Lloyd's,

Willi be on the Berth at Charlottetown on the 25th June,

To Load Lobsters for London, sailing about let JULY: Te be followed by another Al Vessel, sailing Ist August.

Loading Berth Peake’s Wharf, where Goods for shipment by this Vessel will be received from this date, free of storage.

For Freight, etc., apply te

J. R. BOURKE, Mount Stewart, or LONGWORTH & CO., Charlottetown. June 12, 188Q-—-4w 2aw

Suburban HKesidence HOR SATE.

YYNHE residence of the undersigned at

Brighton Shore is ofiered for sale, on private terms until the Ist July. It com- prises about two acres of land, with a frontage on the North River of 550 feet and 126 feet on Brighton Read, and 250 feet on the back Brighton Road. The House is well built, frost-proof cellar, tank, and drain to the shore. There is also a good stable attached. Its proximity to Victoria Park makes this a most desirable residence. For further par- ticulars apply to

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, June 12, 1880—2aw till Ist july

To let, = To Le

6 Let,

- LET, thst NEW BRICK HOUSE situated en Pownal Street, now occupied by Fenton T. Newbery, Esq. Possession {given in May next. Also, Cottage, with land attached, situated. on. Malpeque Read, about one mile from the? city. Possession given immediately.

THOS. W. DODD,

HE place to get your Printing done is a

the EXAMINER PRINTINGROOMS. -Ch’town, June 10, 1880. 3w 2iew

Mareh 3, 1880-—pat oaw

“wr a itll

es