a

Local and Other Items. You. ~ I cheap Cottons and Prints > Tae Lobster Vishery is good at Murray Harbor South o Tus Jacques Cartier election will take place | op Satucday week > Two cases of drunkenness at the Stipen diary Magistrates Court this forenoon. - = Mr. Pexey Porn, wife and child, ar- rived at Summerside on Saturday evening | last. >

fur Montreal Anglican Synod intend to

press the claim of their bishop to the title of |

Metropolitan. - oa Deatu TO Poraro Buas.—Paris Green and London Purple wholesale and retail at Dodd's Medical Hall. | j252w wky li pat 2w wky li

- > A CuaNnor.—The time of holding the Masonic dinner is changed from half-past five till nine o'clock this evening. a

Mr. ScHRIEBER leaves this evening for Summerside; and will take the steamer to morrow morning for Point duChene.

Telnaes

Tue superior Fishing Rods at Dodd’s Medical Hall, will be offered at reduced prices until Dominion Day. [june 25 mws

eile aes

We regret to learn that the wife of the Hon. Samuel Prowse met with a severe acci- dent on the 16th instant. She is rapidly re eovering.

Gilnun Tue Kansas City Journal says that within five terms, covering fifteen months, St. Louis courts hrve granted one thousand divorces. + > —_ Ix the Nova Scotia glass works at New Glasgow, 150 hands are employed, and no less a sum than $1.000 is paid out weekly as wages. After all, the men and the money might as well remain in the country.

a > ~—

Tuis morning, the Revs. H. P. Cowperth waite, Professor Burwash, and W. E. Dawson, Esq., left to attend the Methodist Conference te open at St. Stephen, N. B., on Wednesday next. The Union Question will be discussed ; aod will probably be decided in the aflirm- ative.

_ > -

Sr. Perer’s Cemerery has been visited by the meanest and most contemplible of thieves. As a consequence various graves have been robbed of their decorations. Watch will be placed over the cemetery, and we hope that ere long the vandals will be brought to justice,

—_— _ -

Severat cars are being fitted up at the Railway Works with a view to pin-nic and other excursions. They will protect ex- cursionists from the rain and sun, and, at the same time admit of a good view of the country through which the excursions will

pass. ——@—_—_-

THE mission of the Redemptorist Fathers will be comtinued through this week when special services will be held for males only. On July Ist they will commence a Mission in Souris, on July 8th in St. Peter’s and

Sable, on the 15th of July in St. Andrew’s and Alberton, and on the 22nd of July in Summerside.

——$_————

Mr. Tuomas Tay tor has just completed the contract for putting in a new floor for D. Greenleaf & Co. Mr. Greenleaf was so much

leased with the job that he invited Mr. Paylor to select the finest set of cuff buttons jn the establishment, which he presented to him. Mr. Taylor will leave in a few days for Chattahoochee to repair the asylum at that place. — Times-Union, Jacksonaville, Florida, —_~>_—-

Macpa.en Istanp reports of the 19th inst., state the winter has been here cold and severe, April has been somewhat finer than May, which has been, as well as June up to the 15th, cold, cloudy and foggy generally. The shore seal fishery has been a total failure, and our twenty-seven schooners have done little or nothing, but two or three of them. No wrecks since last fall but a Miramichi bark, which got off by lightening herself a few days since. Our island herring has been an almost total failure, vessels having gone to Anticosti and got their load, Mackerel has been remunerative to a few of our fishermen, although many have had little or no success after all diligence.

—_—_@——-

Tue Methodist District meeting of P. E. Island was held at Tryon on the 20th inst. All the members resident on the Island were present. Reports of the work of the past year were presented, showing an increase in membership subscriptions, etc. A public meeting was held on the evening of the same day in the interests of the Educational Society of the Methodist Church. Able ad- dresses were delivered by Rev. John T. Allan, H. J. Baker and Professor Burwash. On the following day the laymen assembled in goodly numbers ; and the business connect- ed with the church was satisfactorily arrang- ed, The great kindness shown to all the pears of the district by the people of ryon was the subject of general remark.

--@--———

_—

We deeply regret to learn that the Rev. Father McGillivray is much worse to-day. The many enquirers at the Palace learned that small hopes are entertained of his re- covery; and his grieving parishioners are sorrowfally assured that they have seen him for the last time exercise his priestly office. ja their great sorrow they are nct alone.

or among all C enominations there exists the same sympathy for them and him. Yester- day, at St. Peter’s Church, the Rev. Mr. King, from the altar, asked for the prayers of the congregation for Father McGillivray, and we feel assured that from many hearts an earnest prayer has gone "P to God to spare him, if it be His good wil ,and if not, to support and strengthen him in his last journey.

dclilialaini

THE Association Meeting on Sunday after- goon was largely devoted to the temperance question. The Rev. Mr. Whitmen spoke out boldly on the present state of affairs in Char- lottetown. The Stipendiary Magistrate, the police—those whose duty itis and who are appointed to enforce the laws—are aware that this law is daily and openly violated; and,

r some unaccountable reason, they refuse to

act. Drankenness is terribly prevalent. On

' the Holy sabbath day, and within the space _ of one hour, he counted nine young men reel-

ing on the street. Mr. Hales stated that the perance men had, for the present, with- tawn from taking an active part, in order to ee those in authority ao opportunity of ding their duty. The good-thinking, the eh the educated, control public opinion in is city, and it is just as well for those who ave placed in authority to know it. The meet- ad a gddd effect on the large audiente mbled.

DED DATLY WXA MIN

TELEGRAPHIC NEW

i > Yellow Jack.

j

| Vera Cruz, June 25. | Over one thousand deaths have

}caused by yellow fever within the past | | month Havana, June 25.

| Forty-six deaths from yellow

|

occurred in this city

| Haytian Troubles.

New York, June 25.

with the rebels,

' captured Mirogonane.

the

oo —

Louis Michel Sentenced.

—_—_ —.

Paris, June 25. last week tried in Paris, and found guilty

siX years imprisonment. a

The Prussian Church Bill.

Berurn, June 25.

The Prussian Church Bill has passed the Lower House of the Landtag.

ae arsenate

The Young Murder.

Desuin, June 25. Two men have been arrested in this city for the murder of Judge Young five years ago.

The New Lord Mayor.

Dusit, June 25.

Aiderman Meagher has been elected Lord Mayor of this city,

Teiegraph Notes.

EWS. |

been prices.

Despatches from Hayti report that the | Government forces, after a severe battle |

town of /at 2? o'clock i

ay ‘ - > > fhe notorious Louis Michel, who was |

of inciting sedition, has been sentenced to |

Our Advertisers.

R.

Syaney round and slack coal, which he will sell cheap while landing

| . mm" Y .

| Fenton T. Newbery has iu store a large

lot of flour, meal, and coarse ground curn-

,meal, which he is selling at the lowest

J. Knight & Sons, Great George Street, /have for sale a choice lot of syrups, lime jutce, sherbet, ete , just the thing for pic-

: fever | nics or tea parties. during tie past week. |

co Haszard gives notice that the ee meeting of the Law Society of iP. EK. Island, will be held at the Law | Library in the Law Courts Building, on Tuesday, the 26th inst.

D. A. Bruce, Queen Street, keeps con- | Stantly on hand a large supply of Cloths which he will sell by the yard or make to | order at low rates. Mr. B. is also selling an elegant lot of gent’s furnishings. Parties in search of bargains would do well to give him a call.

Bremner Bros. have just opened a splendid assortment of Catholic prayer books, Methodist and Presbyterian hymn books, ancient and modern hymns, ete. Pheir stock of Stationery is complete and comprises everything to be found in a first- class Stationer’s store. Give them a call.

Jas. Coleman, Supt. P, E. L R.. an- nounces that excursion return tickets at one first-class fare, will be issued to and from all stations by afternoon trains on Saturday, 30th inst., and also by all trains on Monday, July 2nd, such tickets being good to return up to and including Tuesday July 3. An excellent opportunity is thus afforded excursionists of spending a few days in the country. :

— <> ~ tae

Among the items in the estimate of ex- penses for the Duke of Edinburgh’s special mission to Moscow is £1,000 for ‘‘grati- tudes.” Peopie who think that this

_ M. Gustave Alward, the French novelist, is dead,

land.

The Malagassy envoy, after being refused | a second audience by Prime Minister Ferry, | left Paris for London.

A Shanghai despatch says: ‘‘The dim | culty between China and France has been

return to Pekin immediately.”

An election was held in Peterborough, | June 22, to fill the vacancy in the House of | Commons caused by the resignation of Mr. | Whalley, Liberal. Mr. Barton, Liberal, was returned.

Dr. Dawson, C. M. G., Principal of Me- Gill University, has been appointed Vice- President of the British Art Association, and will attend the annual meeting in England this year.

Gen. Bouet, French commander, is forti- fying Hanoi, Namdeuh and Haiphong and operations will not begin until the troops are completely organized. The health of the forces is excellent.

Kyle Walker and Harry Reed, both colored, under arrest for the murder of young Trice at Veto Ala., were taken from jail in Tennessee on Thursday night and lynched. They confessed.

Marquis Tseng, the Chinese ambassador, and Prime-Minister Ferry had an inter- view on the 21st instant. The former was very conciliatory on all points, except that of recognition of French suzerainty over Annam. His views on this principle, he said, he did not abandon.

The steamer Spartan, of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co., is ashore on Caribean Island, 100 miles from Sault Ste Marie, Lake Superior. No particulars have been received and it is impossible to state the amount of damage. The vessel is valued at $57,000, and is insured for $40,000,

The losses by fire at Salt Lake City, on the 22nd instant, amounted to $70,000. The Mormon tabernacle caught fire twice from flying sparks, but the flames were put out with little Iss. The loss in glass by the explosion was $22,000. A half ton of powder exploded, wounding twelve persons and knocking many down.

Gen. Wallace, American minister, has re- fused to accept the notice given by the Porte of the termination of the treaty of commerce between Turkey and the United States, on the ground that it was given too late. Gen. Wallace has demanded, and the Porte has promised, that the persons guilty of the outrage on American mission- aries at Bitlis shali be punished.

The western bound express on the Grand Trunk Railway left the rails a short distance east of Brockville, Ont., on Friday evening last. The express, baggage and post office cars rolled down an embankment. The first named car was smashed to atoms and the other two badly wrecked. Two firat class coaches and a Pullman also turned partly over, but were not much damaged. he dining car and engine alone kept the rails. Strange to say no one was seriously injured, although several were badly shaken and bruised. The rails spreading caused the accident.

The protest recently sent by the Pope to President Grevy, in regard to church matters in France, is couched in an amicable though firm tone. His Holiness points ont the pajnfal position of the church in France because of the policy of the republic during the last few years. He says that laws hostile to the church are now being pre- pared. He hopes that the pacific assuran- ces given by France at various times really signify a desire to avoid a painful conflict which would be equally disastrous to both Church aud State. He requests President Grevy to use his high influence to prevent such a conflict.

Weather Bulietin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provwvees. Toronto, June 25--10 a. m. Light to moderate varialile - winds ; fine warm weather.

amount is exorbitant will perhaps change their opinion on learning that when the Emperor Nicholas visited the Quen at

A telegram confirms the report of the| Windsor Castle in 1844, he gave £2,000 murder of two German missionaries in Zulu- | © the servants aud £1,000 to the house- | keeper, as well as six gold snuff boxes, with

his picture eet in diamonds, to the lerds of the household, and six with his cipher to the equerries and grooms in waiting. These were the chief gifts, but for the other dependents about a byshel of rings, watches, and broaches were distributed.

adjusted, Li Hung Chang is expected to} When the late Emperor Napoleon stayed at

Windsor in 1855, he left £1,500 for the

| servants,

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED.

June 20th—Leonora, Wright, Richibueto,

lobsters; Black Tulip, Bears, New Glas-

gow, N. S., coal; Margaret, Buckler,

Sydney, coal ; J. W. Allen, Allien, Cape

Tormentine, deals ; Western Light, Cain,

West Cape, lobsters ; Industry, Curwin,

West Cape, lobsters.

June 2ist—Gazelle, Robertson, Pictou coal ;

Three Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, coal.

Bounty, Reid, Pictou, coal.

June 19th--Schr. Morven, Marchand, Gulf

Shore, gravel ; We are Here, Langille,

Pictou, coal; Mary Alice, Arsenault,

Crapaud, lobsters,

June 20th—Rising Dawn, Boudreault, Pictou,

coal ; St. Flavie, Vanemburg, Bay Verte,

deals ;S. 8S. Carroll, Brown, Boston, mdse,

June 21—Schr Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, lobsters.

June 22 —Schr Maggie, Hingley, Tatmagouche boards,

June 23—-Maryaret, Buckler, T'atmagouche, bal; Katie, McPherson, Sydney, pro; Mary Kate, Fozerty, Pictou, bal; P LG, Anderson, Pictou,bal. 25—Ariadne, Pren- holm; Cape Tormentine, bal; Spirit of the Day, Mason, Pictou, bal; I Dare, Sprague, Bay Verte, flour; Morning Star, Power, Shemogue, bal.

CLEARED,

June 20th--Mary A Nelson, Pye, Pictou bal ;

es W. Allen. Allen, Cape Tormentine, a

June 2ist—Kitty Clyde, Matheson, Pictou, lum ; Bounty, Reid, Pictou, bal.

June 19—Schr, Torquin, McPherson, Pictou, bal ; We are Here, Langille, Pictou, bal ; Mary D. Drysdale, Wallace, mdse.

Tyne Sr Ting Dawn, Boudreault, Pictou,

al.

June 2i—Schrs Emma, Boudreau, Montague, bal; Annie Duncan, Power, Pictou, bal; Leonora, Wright, Pictou, bal ; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, mdse; Gazelle, Robertson, Pictou, bal; str Carroll, Brown, Boston, mdse.

June 22—-Morven, Marchand, Pictoy, bal; Western Light, (Cain, Shediac, mdse ; Maggie, Hingley, Tatmagouche, mdse; Alert, LeLacheur, Trading voyage, mdse.

June 23—P L G, Anderson, Pictou coal; Magdaline, Clarke, Shediac, lumber; Ariadne, Trenholm, Bay Verte, deals; Onward, Boyle, Buctouche, deals. 25— Pheeline, Marshman, Buctouche, deals; Spirit of the Day, Mason, Pictou, coal; Laura ©, Pollard, Bay Verte, lumber; Petite Revere, Trenholm, Bay Verte, deals; Morning Star, Power, Cape Bear, N 8S, deals; I Dare, Sprague, Tidnish, lumber; Carrier Dove, Brown, Summer- side, lobsters.

OUTPORTS,

Summerside, June 2lst, ent sch Forest Queen, Blampeid, Pictou, coal; Emerald, Mc- Kay, Pictoa, coal; St Martin’s Packet, Le- Blane, Pictou, coal; Lodi, Green, Pictou, coal. Clad, sch Grand Master, Kennedy, Island Harbors, fishing voyage.

Summerside, June 22,— Entered Annie Florence, Bernard, Pictou, coal; str Miramichi, Quebec, Baguet, mdse. Cldschrs Lois, Camp- bell, Pictou, ballast, Lodi, Green, Pictou, ballast Cn nr nd

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE,

June 22 -E J Howell, Montreal; Jas Bowm- anville, Ovt.; James Guest, Montreal; A B Cameron, Brule, US; J S Taylor, Wheeling, U S; W P Heskell, do; H D Hubbert, St Alban’s, Ut; Miss Belle Newbery, Dunhan, Que. 23—W Anderson, Toronto; H Stan- away, Montreal; Jas S Bullick, do; J J Miland, Halifax, N 8; W Chalmer, Sackville; E E Phair, K A K; J BSany. er, Moncton; W J Bell, Guelph; R M.iueson, Pictou, 24— Theop Chappelle, c::y.

HK VPak HOUSE. June 23- Geo T Davies, city; John Mathe-

son, city, WV A O Morson, city; E A Barrow, Toy, SY.

MeMillan is daily expecting cargoes of

Perkins & Sterns.

|

lle Sock will repay any intending purchase, containing, as it does,

500 pieces of Print, every varie

Plaids, ete., ete.

Ch’town, May 3, 1883.

Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, etc., ete. Strawberry, and all the new colors.

PARASOLS

ER, JUNE 25. 1883.

_-—_ --——_—- 0°

“0

N advertising our Spring and Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the variety and novelties we hold in every department ; but we feel assured that an examination of

purchaser. the

ty, in color, pattern and _ price.

Spring and Summer Dry Goods.

many our

We have great confidence in offering this season's

NEWEST AND BEST COODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

English and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Egrets, Ornaments, etc., ete., in

immense variety and extra value. Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alencon, Laces, in Black, White, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed

a 5

AND UMBRELLAsS.

Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs,

Gaiateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and Stripes, ete., ete. Dress Goods (black and colored}, in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and

Staple Dry Goods, of every description, in very best value. Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Gomes.

Catholic Prayer Books,

Presbyterian Hymn Books, Hiymns Ancient and Modern,

BREMNER BROTHERS. June 23,—2i

STATIONERY. A

COMPLETE STOCK, from the cheap-

—AT—

BREMNER BROTHERS. June 23. —2i

Anti-Stylographic Pens,

ETTER THAN McKINNON’S and one- fourth of the price, at

BREMNER BROTHERS,

No Picnic or Tea Party

| of Prince Edward Island for the election |

A splendid assortment just opened at | noon,

| |

est to the very best, Wholesale and Retail, |

June 23.—2i King and Great George Street.

The Law Society.

Methodist Hymn Books, |

*PXHE Annual Meeting of the Law Society |

of officers and the transaction of other busi- ness, will be held at the Law Library, in the New Law Courts Building, on Tuesday, the | 26th day of June, inst,, at twelve o'clock, |

F. L. HASZARD, Secretary. | Ch'town, June 23, 1883.

UPHOLSTERY !

| WANT to dispose of one doz. handsome . Walnut Parlor Suits, in French, Grecian, | American and Turkish Styles, from $49.00 ‘up. Alsoa lot of handsome Student's and | Smoking Chairs. A nice variety of Walnut | Lounges, Otttomans, Parlor Foot Stools, ete.

Uphoistery of all kinds done at shortest notice. Fancy Wool and Fine Silk Work, a specialty.

Venetian Bliads Re-done.

SHOP ON KING STREET, (Near A. A. Baldwin’s Store.)

Can be seen at house any evening, corner

WM. E HICKEY. Ch’town, June 22, 1883.

Choice’ Fruits, Syrups, Lime Juice, —AND—

ROYAL PERSIAN SHERBET,

ae:

J. KNIGHT & SON'S,

Ch’town, June 23.-—2w eod

P. E. Island Railway. DOMINION DAY.

Afternoon Trains on

SATURDAY,

return up to and including July 3rd,

JAMES COLEMAN, Supt. Railway Office, Ch’town, June 22, ’83.

{eod dy pat eod her pres si

Flour and Meal.

‘* KENT,” “TRANQUILITY,”

** ROSEBA NK,” **HOWLAND’S CHOICE,” CHOICE K. D. CORNMEAL, “NEW ENGLAND A,”

LOWEST PRICES.

125 brls, 125 bris. 125 brls. 125 brls. 125 brls.

AT

June 23.—3i pat 3i her 2i

COMPLETE WITHOUT THEM.’

A the anti RETURN TICKETS, at One First Class Fare, will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway, by 30th June, instant; and by all Trains on Monday, July 2ud, prox , such Tickets being good to

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

DR. BENNET

WILL BE AT THE

RANKIN HOUSE

WILL STAY UNTIL FRIDAY.

June 22, 1883.

EDWARD T. RUSSEL & CO.,

GHNERA LL

Commission Merchants, NO, 284 STATE STRERT, BOSTON.

Particular attention given to the sale of Fish and Produce of all kinds.

June 22, 1883.—6m

arden and Field Seeds.

—AT OUR—

AGRICULTURAL STORY,

Coarse Ground (Cornmeal,

150 BAGS (100 Ibs. Each.)

The Cheapest and Market.

FOR SALE BY

Best in the

FENTON T. NEWBERY. June 23.—3i pat 3i her 2i

LIVERPOOL SALT

500 Bags Liverpool Salt,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZSRD.

Ch’town, June 13,—1m eod

53 QUEEN STREET.

IMPROV ED

TURNIP SEED,

that gave such general satisfaction to our cus tomers the last three years, to arrive in a few

days. DAWSON & LEPACE,

May 6.—dy & wkly

FOR SALE.

_—_

‘WMHAT handsome residence known as

NET THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the

: Latest News, Loval and Telegraphic.

_ BEACONSFIELD.” Apply to ~ H. J. CUNDALL. Ch’town, May 29.—law ta

Tuesday, a6th of June.

A Fresh Lot Just Received,

A large Stock of the GENUINE HASZARD’S

Household Furniture, Carriages, Sleighs, ete,

W®* are instructed to sell, by Auction, on the premises, on WEDNES- DAY, 27th instant, commencing at eleven o’cleck, all the Household Furniture con-

tained in the residence of the late Mark

Butcher, Esq. (a valuable collection), includ- ing one Pianoforte (nearly new), cost $400,

—ALSO-— Carriages, Sleighs, Robes, ete, TERMS—All sums over $30, three mont! s

credil, on approved notes; under that amou: t cash on delivery,

Intending purchasers con call and inspect the Furniture, ete., before the sale, if desired,

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN,

Auctioneers, Ch town, Jane 15,—5i

NOTIGE TO SHIPPERS

—PER STEAMER— Summerside” from London,

NFORMATION has jast been received that

the above-named steamer will not be

ready to leave London until about the 15th

July next. Parties wishing to order Goods by this conveyance have still time to do so, F. W. HALES.

Ch’town, June 2%) —6i

CITY SCHOOLS.

fEXHE Midsummer Examinations of the Charlottetown Public Schools will be held as follows, viz; —

At Prince Street Scheol, On Wednesday, June 27th.

At Queen Square Scheol,

On Thursday. tane 28th,

Kent Street School,

On Friday, Jane 23th,

At

Commencing each day at ten o'clock, #, m, At ]? o’clock, noon, the pupils will be con- vened in the Main Hal!, where the Governor General’s Medals, and Certificates of Pro- ficieney from the schoo! Board, will be pre- s*nted tc those entitied to receive them. The parents of the pupils, and citizens generally, |are invited to be present,

ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Board.

June 20, 1883.—tl 29

oA MD.

Grocery Store.

fy HE Subscriber respectfully intimates to his friends and the publie generally, that he has removed to the premiscs on Bichmond Street. formerly occupied by the late Peter Doyle, next door to Fowle & Darrech’s, where he has ample accommodation for per- manent and transient boarders. Good stabling He will keep on hand @ full line of Gro- ceries, which he will sell at the lowest cash rates. The patronage of the public rexpect- fully solicited.

JOHN BOLGER, Ch’town, June 2?, 1883.

THE NEW GAS LIGHT.

HIS LIGHT is a Barner and Fixture com-

bined, and the Patentee claims that it gives twice the amonnt of light from a given quantity of gas that can be produccd by any other known appliance.

These Burners are constrneted to give a light from 50 candle to 50,000 candle power. They are particularly suited for Shops, Shop windows, Churches and Public Halls, where a Brilliant light is required at half the usual cost,

These Burners are for eale at the Gcs Works, where any information as to the cost, etc., etc., can be obtained,

N. B, —The above light can be seen every night at the Diamond k Store and +t Mr P. Monaghan.s New Fruit and Grocery Score.

Ch'town, May 10, 1833--—Im eod.