oO an nes ee nt, ceemeenstiatitgs nn Tee — SS a RI ee Cena, ars oui ee oa ate a aN neni Ae —— Se a te a ge = ole en SOR a ost a ne the namnnt Ue tin ae ms ae : , we ae —- = accor oe — — ee ac ma “Hy be _ . . ry te ape —_— ~ . “ oe +H DATLY TX AMINER, MARCH 6 1886 — ——— ee ave ” owe ow iw < aol a ’ ot a. 2 INTARY NOTES over S%) anuens a a ee PARLIAME NT rT Ts i : pure rr et. a specific duty of 6 wes ~~ $89.9 as reas Q | > o— cents per square fe , ‘, : : YP ‘ 7! i i . id oo : 5 wah. 2. of * rf : ¥ ? rhe Budget ou _Prate ulass ih } nhes over 30 and not: . hi bus i — 8 i 7Tan TO a OUrIS. veer j OVOr 69 equare feel, cents per square ! — Ieee cyt amine , toot, — : a : : cuaNGES IN ! nae \RTICLES ADDED 23. Pra: ; [Sekciat Despatoues To THR EXAmMiner. } Ez bo Annual rotting Races will take place rue FREE LIst sale fate grass, in paves over 70 square . ‘ j on Souris Bay ice, on Tuesday, March wen Y cents per square foor, ’ Vresidential Nominations 10th, commencing at 1 o'clock, p. m., sharp ‘ ‘ : . Dot oo. aa vant .* a Gas coke, w . m Canadian maha <4. ( cl red labels fot rut, vevetables. I eee og) hepwenn a ane a ao on ves “ nage | - at, fish. coufeetioners » and other goods: Wassinerox, March 5 — a ee Ist Race—F ree to ali, purse $35. factures on!) al: ickete, pDO-ters. ; ae P ; , : ‘ ~; nute cl: 820 Woollen raxs f 1a nets PO-tors, arivertising bilis and The President has sent to the Sor ate the | fad de - : Minute class, purse O20. Steel imported we inthe manufacture | °°" “yp 3 specilic duty of 10 cents per following nominations : | | 3rd do — 3-year olds, purse $10. st uid and 20 per cet 1 valore: . ' Horses to o hi se. Heat: st skates © per < . valorem, Secretary of State, Thomas F. Bayard mee Speen fe Ramee, Meaty dest “Wl kin poda o ins “0 Heeet tron, holluweware, and all! Delaw:re. , , three in five, Musk, i” | wanufaccures of she " e. | Open to any horse he Island . ‘ nit mene | 8 F res sheet tos ei : . : ois j ¢ oany horses on the islanc White slie.ia Mann BO UPINY pat avecified. 23 | . on not elsewhe re| Secretary of the ‘Tveasury, Daviel Man- } I gy Be wee ’ oN 4 <9 per cent. ad valorem. ning, New York. d DONALD McKINNON, | ' i , : «O. Azsbesiva ia any form other the . y . j “ecretary. Jute chet aS Lane (rom tae ldom,; ae ne an; Secretary of War, Wim C. Kndecott, | : , . ‘ - i 7 ther prese a ns calandered, nor crude, and ali tiapel crores there of, 25 per Dian - ’ } Sourie, March 9. 1S85— m Bi oie j not be be » | Cent, Ad Valorem . . 7 ee meee ED, EN <cciemee ay -_ a gman ii any Way finished, and not less ft onal 2 | 27 te, menmnn nel “s ; Secretary of the litte rr, t SS Ths | i AD iTS hey ches wide, when umported to be manufac- ie ! if - d - { <1. Situhar Compounds, | Lamar, Mississippi Aly | : l U i} o . onl , > SPecined Guty « cont per pound ee i Jen , a ; tured into bags on) i 28 ' “ ° : i ustinasier General, Wane. k ‘ V illas, . s ’ Salt cake—being a sulphate of soda, | <5, Vote n bed quilts, not including | Wisconsin. 1S on we are © ine Our TENDE . Rove . te 3 OF = whem imported by manutacturers of glass | eb quits or counte ipanes, 27 5 per cent. | Attorney General, A. H. Garland, - Ys RS.
and soap for their own use in their works.
Foot grease The refuse of the cotton seed after the oil is pressed out
Tagging metal— Plain, japavned or coat ed, in coils, not when imported by manufacturers of shoe and corset laces for use in their factories.
Locust beans—For the manufacture of horse and cattir to a
Hoop iron Not exceeding three eighths ef an inch in width and being 25 gauge or thinner, used for the manufacture of tubu- lar rivets.
Buckram—f and bonnet shape 3.
Recovered rubber and rabber substitute.
Silver and German silver, in sheets, for manufacturing purpc Ses
Steel of No. 20 gauge and thinner, but not thinner than No. 30 gauge, to be used in the manufacture of corset steels.
Clock springs and sh e shanks, when im- ported by the manufacturers of such ar- ticles for use in their factories.
or the manutacture of hat
Cotton yarn, finer than No, 40 wun-jad valorem duty equal to the specitic or
bleached, bleached or dyed, and not finer
than No. 60, for the manufacture of [talian |
cloths and worsted fabrics
Steel in sheets of not less than 11 or over | 18 wire guage, and costing not less then $3.75 per ton of 2,240 lbs., when imported | by manufacturers of shovels and spades for | use exclusively in such manufacture in their | own factories.
Red liquor—A crude acetate of alumina, | prepared from pyroligneous acid, for dyeing and calico printing.
Iron liquer—Solution of acetate of iron, for dyeing and calico printing. i
Precious stones— viz agate, amethyst, | aqualfarine, bloedstones, carbuncle, cats- | eyes, cameo, coral, corpelian, crystal, crye- | olite, crosordoliie, emerald, garnet, intaglio, inleid or incrusted stones, onyx, opal, pearl, ruby, sardonyx, sapphire, tupas and torquuise,not polished nor otherwise manu- | factured.
Bichromate of suda.
Sulphate of iron (copperat).
Indigo auxiliary,
Fancy grasses dried but not colored or otherwise manufactured.
Oil cake meal. i
Paintings iu vil or water colors, the pro- | duction of Canadian artists, under the re- ; gulations to be made by the Minister of |
’
; t
i | ;
L uel vids.
SOME
The tariif is to be changed by adding to, the fullowing articles now on the free list, | the explanations aud additions attached to| each respectively
1. Bolting Cloths, of siik or worsted, not | made up.
2. Borax, not ground or otherwise manu- factured.
3. Duek, for belting aud hose, when im- ported by manufacturers of rubber goods for use in the factories.
4. Mineral Waters, natural, not in bottle.
5. Pitch (pine)—in packages of not less than 15 gallons.
6. Pumice and Pumice Stone, ground or unground :
i. Wuercitron or extract of oak bark, for tanning.
8. Rosin, in packages of not leas than 15 gallons.
¥. Steel railway bare or rails, not includ- tag tram or street rails.
10. Tar (pine), tm packages of not less than 15 gallons
'
OTHER CHANGES.
The tariff is also to be changed by re-| pealing all duties chargeable under any | act now in force on any of the articles here- inatter mentioned, except so far as they are the same as those hereinafter mentioned and substituting therefor the rates of duty hereinafter mentioned respectively :
1. Costume serges and similar fabries under 25 inches wide, 25 per cent. ad valorem. |
2. Winceys of all kinds, 25 per cent. ad! valorem,
J. Pickles
EXPLANATIONS.
|
|
cloths,
valorem
4 Barrels containing petroleum or its products. or any mixture of which pe- troleum isa part, a specified duty of 40 cents each
5 Cutlery, not otherwise provided for, 25 per cent. ad va!
6. Red pruesia valorem.
7. Mouldings of wood plain, 25 per cent ad valores,
8. Mouldings vi wood, gilded or other- wise further manufactured than plain, 30 ber cent ad valorem.
9. Picture frames, ag tusniture, JO per cent ad valorem
rem.
10. Iinitation precious stones uot set, 10 per cent ad valorem.
ll. Mauiila hoods, 20 per cent ad valor- em.
12. Umbrellas, allkinds and valorem.
13. China and porceluin ware,30 perfcent ad valorem.
14. Earthenware and stone ware, brown or colored, and Roekisyham ware, ot per cont ad Valorem.
16. House furnizhicg hardware, JO per cent ad valoren:.
16. Chains (iron or steel) over nine #ix- teenths of an inch in diameter, 5 per cent. ad valorem.
~ . . D
17. Acid, acetic, a specific duty of 25
cents per imperial gallon and 2 per cent. ad
parasols, and sunshades of material, 30 per cent ad
valorem, 18. Tissne paper, white and culored,when Maported by iwapufacturers of artificial
10 per
owers ior use in their factories, Cent. ad valorem.
19. Glacose syrup, aspecitic duty of 2,
Cats per pound.
— Carpets, Brussels, tapestry, Dutch, Snetian and damask, 25 percent ad va- em, ;
41. Plate ylass, vot cotored, in panes not
over 14 inches in width. |
and sardines, 30 per cent ad valorem.
(toms duty of $120 per Ib., and 20 per
and sauces, 25 per cent. ad} '
| occupied the chair.
ito ; ’ . , ’ .attention were music, poetry and philoso- jmentai concert ia the Y . M ¢ . A. Hall.
te of potash, 10 per cent ad |
jad valorem. 2Y. Extract or tiuid beef, not medic
> —_— ; <9 per cent ad velo: em
CUSTOMS REGU ATIONS,
in deiermining the ‘utiable value of | goods there sha'l be added to the actual | | wholesale price or fair market value thereof | “(af the time of exportation in the principal | maikets of the country from whence the | ; Same have been imported into Canada, 21] cost of inland transportation shipment ‘and transhipment, whether by land or by water with all expenses included from the place of growth, production or manufacture, to | the vessel in which shipment is made, and }toand at the port from which such vessel | finally clears for her outward y: yege direet ito Canada. When any manufactured | article is imported into Canada in separate | parts, each such part shall be charged with | the same rate of duty as the finished article oO & proportional valuation, and when the ‘duty chargeable thereon is specific, or | specitic and ad valorem, an average rate of
| Specitic and ad valorem duty so chargeab'e| | shall be ascertained and charged upon such
parts of manufactures. GOODS MADE IN PRISONS.
The importation to Canada of all goods manufactured or produced by prison labor, or which have been made within or in con- nection with any prison or penitentiary is to be prehibited
ADDITIONS TO THE DUTIES, All fish imported shall be chargeable
| with, and there shall be collected thereon,
the following rates of duty, viz : Mackerel, one cent per Ib.
Herring, pickled or salted, ono-half cent | per Ib.
Salmon, pickled, one cent per |b.
All other fish, pickled in barrels, one cent per lb,
Foreign caught fish, imported otherwise than in barrele or half barrels, whether tresh, smoked, dried, salted or pickled, not especially enumerated or provided for by} this act, fifty cents per hundred pounds. |
Anchovies and sardines, packed in oil or otherwise in tin boxes measuring not more than five inches long, four inches wide, and three and a half inches deep, five cents per whele box. Iu half boxes measuring not more than five inches long, four inches wide, and one and five-eighths deep, two and a half cents each ; and in quarter boxes measuring not more than four inches and three quarters long, three and one-half inches wide, and one and a quarter deep, two cents each. When imported in any other form, 30 per cent. ad valorem.
Fish preserved in oil, except anchovies
|
’ ;
Salmon and all other fish prepared or preserved, not especially enumerated or provided for in this act, 25 per cent ad valorem.
Uil—spermaceti, whale and other fish oils, and all other articles the products of the fisheries not especiaily provided for, 20 per cent ad valorem.
Provided that the whole or part of the said duties hereby imposed may be remit- ted upon proclamation of the Governor in Council, which may be issued whenever it appears to his statisfaction that the governments of the United States and the Island of Newfoundland, or either of them, have made changes in their iariffis of duties | imposed upon articles imported from Canada | in reduction or repeal of the duties in force in said countries.
Cigais, manufactured in Canada from foreign tobacco, to pay an excise duty of $6 per thousand.
Cigars wanufactured from Canadian grown tobacco in factories, in which foreign tobacco is not used,to pay an exciae duty of $3 per thousand.
Cigars imported into Canada, to pay cus-
cent. ad valorem.
‘Means of Culture”
Mr. Leigh R. Gregor’s lecture on this} subject was well attended. Judge Hensley | The means of culture) called particular |
which Mr. Gregor phy. These were examined in detail and ‘illustrated by the extracts from the writings of some of the best of modern poets and | philosophers. The lecture was very well | written and very well read. Mr. Gregor is to be congratulated on his ability and geod | tante. Would that there were among us a ‘greater number of young men who cultivaie | their minds by the study of Goethe, Schil-
ated, }Without confirming any of
| population against B-itish rule are increas- | ing.
Arkansas, }
At 12.40 o clock the Senate adjourned | ‘ the Cabinet | homlnations.
Damage of the Dynamiters.
——
Lonpon, March 5.
\epairs of damage to the House of Coan- mons aud Westimins‘er Hall caused by the recent dynamite explosions, cost $40,000. The extra police detailed on special dyna- mite dety dvring the past year have cost £100,000. which is $130,000 more than was paid on the same account than the preced- ing year.
——
Vice-Regal Dinner. Gitawa, March 5.
The dinner at Rideau Hall last evening prevented the House from sitting. To many of the representatives,a feast at Gov- ernment House is of far more importance than their parliamentary duties. The rate at which business is being pushed will run the session well into May.
Discontent in India and Egypt.
——
ALEXANDRIA, March 5. Signs of discontent among the native
Threats against the life of General Stephenson, the English commander, are frequeutly heard, even in the streets. The same feeling prevails at Cairo.
Cost of the Soudan Trouble.
Loxpon, March 5 A supplementary cflicial estimate npro- vides for an increase of 3,00 men in the military service, and shows that the expen- diture of the Soudan campaign to the and of March will be £5,360,000.
—
Punceh’s Last.
Lonpon, March 5. Punch this week contains Gladstone as Joseph Surface, and has John Bull as Sir Peter addressing the Premier with ‘‘Damn your sentiment.”
Cost of Precautionary Measures.
_
Lonpon, March 5.
The Civil Service estimate shows an in- crease of £260,000 in police and secret service.
—<=
General Grant.
New York, March 6. General Grant’s condition is much im- proved to-day.
Weather Bulietin.
Probabilities for the the Maritime Provinwes.
next 24 hours for
Toronto, March 6-10 # m. West and north winds, fair weather; lower temperatvre,
METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. Charlottetown March 6, 1885, Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at SEs fos nadabeoeeen bs chi wc 35.0 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at
IE 68s 8 dsc odie Ven wbaraes co .. 241 Lowest Temperature this morping..... *3.4 Temperature this morning,at 8 o clock. . .28.0 Temperature this afternoon at | o’clock, .28 8
Treoko’s Exrensive Revivat.--Says the Trare Guardian: Asa further result of the wide spread revival in this town, St. Paul’s Church oa Sunday last, added 120 new com- municants to its congregation; 114 of whom joined by profession of faith, and 6 by certiti- ca‘e from sister churches, | eine
Ox Easter Monday night the Emerson Glee Clab intend giving a grand vocal and instru- A choice programme is being prepared.
“
Tirke are only three towns in Canada (Helifax, St. john and Victoria, B. C.,) which have more money in the Government Savings’ Bonk than Charlottetown.
> -
Don’t forget ! Fresh Eggs at R. R. Brace’s, 17 cents per dozen; a prime barrel Flour $5, and the best pound of Tea in the city, all for
ler, Shakespeare and Carlyle. -—- ——-—--
A Lively Scene.
| | A runaway horse came dashing off the ice | at Great George street to day, turned into Water street and took charge of the side- walk. Several sleighs with pork were de- livering their loads at Councillor Haszard’s warehouse—one with a pair of horses attached,stood across the track. The junaway sprang over it, leaving the sleigh to which he was harnessed a wreck behind him. The racket he made started the pair of horses with the pork and they set off helter skelter, causing two other horses to runaway. So that there were five runaway horses on the street at the same time. Fortunately no one was hurt. ——< 0 GER +e @ --—
EETING of all persons who have signi fed their hacenas 40 become stockholders in the first-class hotel scheme will be held in the Cameron Block on Tuesday evening vext at half-past seven o'clock.
—_—~—> -—
( of ‘The Elector’s Catechism,” coneieliod adapted by John Wicksteed. It is a capita} thing--sbould be conned ty every voter.
i We are indebted to Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle |
cash only. (mar 6 --@--
. Tue Government has nen Mr Jules
Larue, Advocate, of Quebec, a Legislative Councillor vice the late Hon. Mr. Panet.
on~nés Mr. T, A. LePace will reat a paper before the Literary and Scientific Lustitute this even- ing. Subject, ‘‘ Originef Language.” - >
Tue exports of Canada in the six months ended 31st December, were valued at $57,410, - 325; and the imports $54,598, 912.
_—
Farmers ! don’t forget the meeting of the Dairymen’s Association in the Y.M.C.A Hall next Thursday.
a
TememBerk the wreat Clearance Sale Boots and Shoes at J. C. Sprague & Co.'s,
clihciialdinii
RememBer the lively meeting iv Market Hall this evening, at 8 o'clock.
~—e.-——
of
wi EALED TENDERS will be @eceived at bk the Mayor's office, until noon of Monday, | the 9th day of March next, from persons wil- | ling to lease Queen’s Wharf for a term of Tea | Years, together with the warehouse at the | outer or southern end of wharf. | ‘Tenders to state what amount lessee would | be willing to pay for rent per year to the | City ; also what amount Icssce would expend {on repairs to wharf during the term of lease. ji ete 23.3 | The City reserving the right to land stone nominate Ts jand deals for City purposes ; also, reserving | the right of way over that part of the whart | as far down as five feet south of the building | lately in the occupation of David Swall, which | building is also reserved by the ( ity. | The Council do not bind themselves to
CATIA! Shey WHAT A CLEAN DOLLAR WILL 1! Sibiu PURCHASE.
City Clerk. eee
“THE VIOLIN. Remember this Month Closes our GREAT SALE!
si cliastal ni iM" VINNICOMBE is now prepared to | 4VE take a limited nomber of pupils for | Violin Instruction by ‘‘Danclas” conservatory C. ROBERTSON.
s | OB PIUNNTING of every description executed wits Neatneas and Despatch xt the ZZAMINER FOR PRINTING
‘fg - ~~ *« es a oe “Re. oth
|
Goods so Fine that we would like to Give One and All a Chance!
‘method, which is so complete that each pupil is enabled to form a part of one harmonized , body, thereby making the tuition a pleasure instead of the old class diudgery. Pupils preferred from 12 to 16 years of age. For terms apply at his residence, Water Street.
Chitown, Feb. Gth, 1885
-_-——_
Perkins & Sterns.
oO
White Cottons, Grey Cottons,
Print Esttons,
SHEETING COUTOWS, PILLOW COTTONS, FLEECY COTIORS AND ALL OTHER COTTON GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SILK GOODS, &¢.
AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. PERKINS & STERNS.
Ch’ town, Feb. 20, 1885
Great Bargains!
Seine
for the next 30 days we offer the balance of our Dry
it
‘ «
. c
- oods t
LARGE DISCOUNT!
as we are shortly to make a change in the business,
Special Lines of Goods are MARKED DOWN to Prices that are Bound to Sell Them.
Don’t Fail to Call Barly if You Want Barzains.
A (ee ee
We require a Prompt Settlement of all Accounts due up to date,
Ke Remember the place: Desbrisay’s old stand, opposite
ForrIGy and (> vadian mate will be ready for delivery at 5) o’eloc. — -e —-- Tue bargeiusa' J. C. Sprague & Co.’s are giving geu .al sabisfection. omseedueinee
‘Tur. Toboggan Slide wil} be open this even- in lide to pood order
the Market House.
W. & A. BROWN & CoO.
7, 1RBA
Crees ne ere
Charlottetown, Feb