_— te * 7.30 p. m. a a »~ “a a —. Local and Other fiems. | : Ties at Sie Tue schooner /iclen C. is London. Remember Beecher at the Drill Shed this evening. * A son of \Valter Shea wa: drowned at Horse Head on Wednesday. A soy named John McInnis was drowned at Miminigash on Wednesday evening. JOHN Breen, his son and 2 man were upset out of a boat and drowned at Malpeque on Wednesday evening. THE person who left a ten dollar silver roll at Beer & Goff's, in mistake for a roll of fity cents, will get the amount on application. Av the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon, Francis Cusack, drunk and incap- able, was fined $2 and costs or 8 days. Ax Ottawa despatch says that James Reddin will be gazetted Inspector of Weights snd Measures for this Province, on Saturday next. Tue steamer *‘ M. A. Starr” arrived from Halifax last night, and sailed again this morn- ing, with 666 boxes lobsters and sundry articles of merchanilise. We're getting less selfish at ‘* Rocklin House” every day, and willing to work for very smal) pay, for twenty-tive cents in spondulix paid down, we'll drive passengers to any hote! in town. Tue deposit of 750,000 francs, required to be made in London, under the Columbian concession, to the Isthmus Canal Co., before the work can be formally proceeded with, was detinitely paid in London on Saturday, to a banker appointed by the U. S. of Columbia. THe members of No. | company of Artillery last evening refused to drill or march in the the weekly parade, because the newly appoint- ed Lieutenant insisted on taking his place in the ranks. The company left the Drill Shed in a body and, it is thought, they will disband. N. Y. Evpress: A New York gentlemen went fishing yesterday and returned without a fish. And let it be recorded he didn’t lie about it either. He told the truth, and the citizens took him down to the wharf and dumped him overboad. A man must not trifle with traditions. QvITE a controversy is going on in Paris as to the last words of ex-President Thiers. The original versien credited the statesman with remarking: ‘*These beans are done too much.” The maitre @hotel, fancying, per- haps, that this was a reflection upon his cuisine, contends that what M. Thiers really did say was, “ These beans are excellent.” Francesco Porre.o, the Italian who mur- dered his employer in New York recently, has been trying to starve himself to death in jail, but was frustrated by the use of a stomach pump, with which liquid nourishment was ad- ministered in spite of his resistance. Of what use it can he to keep him alive against his will, only to kill him on a certain specified date, does not appear; better let him die. Acctpen’.—During the storm, on Wedues. day last, Mr. James MeMillan, operator in the Dominion Telegraph Co’s office in this town, while sending a message, was struck by the electrical current and violently thrown from his instrument. He was speechless for some minutes, and received quite a severe shock, from which he is not yet entirely re- covered. ‘Che operating instrument was to- tally ruined by the lightning stroke. — Pictou Standard. . James Camppe.t of Littleton, Me., has six acres of potatoes growing. He also keeps geese. The geese found their way into the potato fiel! and commenced a raid upon the potato bugs, which they rapidly gobbled up. | They march between the rows with an eye each to the right and left, and ‘gather them in.” Regardless of the price of poultry next Thanksgiving, Mr. Campbell thinks his geese have alrealy more than paid for themselves. Tus brig Athol Crane, of Halifax. N, 8 reached New York on the 4th inst., from St. Jago, Caba, which place she ieft twenty-five days previous. Soon after sailing from St. Jago, yellow fever broke out on board, and Wm. Mcleod died on July 3rd, and, three days after, Henr Decosta fell a victim to fever. The third and last death occurred July 26th, when a man named Matthieson died. A MEETING of the Caledonian Club of P. sj Island will be held at the Club Room, Hynd- man’s Building, on Monday, the 11th inst., at Scotchmen desirous to join the Club will please apply to any of its officers or members at any time before the said meeting takes place. By order of the President. N. J. CAMPBELL, Rec. Sec’y. [2i wed & fri HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE. -August 7—J J Kerr, Amherst, N 8; FJ Bowles, Cornwallis, N 8; J Rupert Foster, Moncton; H H Crosby, Yarmouth, N 8. August »—R H Seabrook, Bebe Plain, PQ. RANKIN HOUSE. August $—George Howatt, Crapaud; Thos, Myers, Bracebridge, Ont. o ——— _———— LL . Married. At Moncton, July 23rd, by the Rev. Rebt. Duncan, Mr. James L. Stanley, printer, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., to Miss M. Ada, third daughter of Thomas Kinread, Esq., of Moncton. —_—— =< Died. At Southport, on the 8th inst., of consump- tion, Jane Olive, eldest daughter of Mr. George Henry, in the 23rd year of her age. CARD OF THANKS. E Members of St. Joseph’s (Ladies) So- ciety tender their sincere thanks to the Committee from St. Patrick’s T. A. Society, the members of the Band, the citizens, and i residing in the country generally, for very valuable assistance, rendered in be- half of the Tea in aid of St. Joseph’s Convent. _Ch’towr, Aug. 8, 1879—pat ne her li E place to get yourPrinting done is at theR KAMINER Printing Rooms ee . ca ee Ee ats cates at ee ne Lord Beaconsfield on the Situ- ation. At the Lord Mayor’s banquet on the 6th inst., Lord Beaconsfield replying to a toast to Her Majesty s Ministers said :—‘‘When { last addressed you affairs seemed to have assumed a very critical aspect. We were accused of negotiating an entirely impractic- able treaty, and it was charged that under the pretext of acquiring a scientific Indian f.entier we had launched the country into a war full of disasters. The. impract- able treaty has been fully executed ; not a single Russian soldier now remains in Turkey ; the Czar has honorably fulfilled his engagement and is now co-operating with England and the other Powers in endeavors to maintain peace. It has been stated that Turkey has not been so faithful in execut- ing her engagements and that consequently we have not realized the reforms in her provinces promised by the Sultan; but it is only just to consider that her domains were only afew days since freed from the pres- ence of the invader, and since the signature of the Treaty of Berlin, questions more nu- merous and more difficult in the arrange- ment ef the Turkish provinces have risen before the Sultan than probably has risen within the same time before any mon- arch heretofore. I do not wish to add anything relative to the Treaty of Berlin. This Treaty has _ taken its place among the _ archives’ of the capitals of Europe. Its end is to assure general peace, and if dangers and difficulties supervene in countries to which the treaty especially relates, I believe its conditions and resources will suftice for every evéntuality. Regarding the Indian frontier, the object of the war has been ac- complished with great precision and rapid- ity. Relative to the Zulu war it is believed that in a very short time news will arrive of a satisfactory sclution of all African questions. As to the commercial depression of the country, one of the secondary causes is imprudent speculation, and there are already signs of its amelioration. If there are good harvests in all parts of the world, I believe the darkest days of the depression will have been seen.” Beaconsfield insist- ed that landed property ought to continue as at present. The conclusion of Beacons- field’s speech was received with frantic cheers. 3 _ AUCTION. Furniture, Glassware, PIANO, &«. TaNHE Subscriber will sell. by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the GUZEN STREET AUCTION ROOMS, on Tuesday, the 12th instant, AT 11 o'clock, A large lot of Furniture, new and old ; China- ware, in Dinner and Dessert Services ; Glassware, in Tumblers, Claret Jugs, Wine and Champagne Glasses — warranted best cut glass; Looking Glasses, Piano, Carpet, Stoves, Feather Beds, and alsoa Large Collection of Valuable Books must be closed out. Terms Cash. Sale Positive. W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer. | Aug. 8, 1879—3i ‘lumber, — Timber, ae The Subscriber will sell, on Tuesday Evn'g, the 12th inst., AT 6 O'CLOCK, ON POWNAL WHARF, m (\ M No. 1 PINE BOARDS, 1M lfin. PINE do 10M 2 in. PINE do 250 M. Sawn Cedar SHINGLES—a good article. Ex Schrs. ‘‘ Claymore” and ‘‘ Daddy.” W. D. STEWART, Auct’r. August 8, 1879. AUCTION. The Subscriber will-Sell at the Qusen Street Auction Rooms, Saturday Morning, $th inst., AT ll o’CLocK, 1. Ba L Cotton Warp, Colr‘d., Shipped by mistake. Sale positive. Terms Cash. W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer. August 7, 1879—2i “ SUBURBAN.” DWELLING HOUSE AND LAND. | WILL sell at AUCTION, on the premises, ON MONDAY, !iTH AUGUST, At 12 o'clock, noon, a valuable Dwelling House and Lana in the suburbs of the city, fronting on a street running east from the Mal- eque Road, near the residence of J. B. Gay, The land has a frontage of 48 feet, and extends back a distance of 90 feet. The dwelling house is 14 storeys high, contains six rooms, with a good cellar, drained and planked, and the building is well finished throughout. T t sale. i. WILLIAM DODD, Aug. 1, 1879.—mon wed fri | Auctioneer. 83 LONDON _ MOcaisis sx sUuuR Queen Sireet. Ex ' Prince Edward’ and other Steamers. All carefully selected in the Best and Curearrest Markets. i nN rs ~ a cS - om aS ec zi = = Co ~~ A ¢ 3 2. ®o << =f — eS a) eee — _— cs 3S cS = an S em es 5238 g , Oo. Sat ae a << > = — © Oy tte = = _ © u . D> ¢ i Best Value ever offered in the City. SHIRTS, RS & DRAWERS, SUSPHNDERS, &c., Cheap 4 FROM 6C. PER PAIR. LINDI LADIES’ COTTON HOSH, (+2 IN LS EMBROIDERY, From 4c. per yard, a great selection. sl LADIES’ DRESS FMIATERIALS! all at Old Tariff prices. ——— Millinery, Hats, Foathers & Flowers. —S=—— Lace Curtains at prices to suit all customers. Best Value Yet Offered, 30: JAS. DisBRISAY May 31, 1879. DRESS SILKS f FIUUSE JULY. a ee tee ee NOW SHOWING ! AT 50 CTS. AND 75 CTS. EACH. Cheap Lines of Colored Alhambra Quilts 53 CTS, 75 CTS, 31.00. The Balance of our Stock of Ladies Skirts To be Cleared Out ata Bargain. A Fresn Srocx OF PRINTS TO OPE! THIS WEEK. MENS’ STRAW HATS! A Large Variety, Very Cheap. IN Uae, Tailoring Department —WE HAVE a— 7 Capital Range of Broadcloths, Worsted Coating, and Tweeds. AJGTES & Ub : Charlottetown, July 8,°1879. A Lot of Mens’ White Vests, ie TERMS CASH we Peake’s No. 2 direct from Bar- FOW LANDING, on IN Wharf, ex’ Ada -B,, bacdoes, Puncheons, Tierces and Barrels Cheice Barbadoes Molasses. ~HOGSHEADS— BRIGHT GROCERY SUGAR! For sale low while landing. MATTHEW, MACLEAN & HEARTZ. August 6, 1879.—41 SALT. SALT. 2960 “ BUSHELS Cadiz Balt FOR' SALE BY 1. C. HALL, (yrafton Street. Auugust 1, 1879—lwk Dress & Mantle Making. —_ MISSES CRANDALL Pe taken a shop from Mrs. Burris, Great George Street, would respectfully announce to the public that, having had a large experience in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, they are‘ prepared to do DRESS & MANTLE MAKING in all the new and lead- ing styles, at moderate prices. August 7, 1879 —2awlm Brick Building for Sale! EN\HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE that valuable property known as = > 5 “ MeUraith’s Brick House, ’ situated nearly on the corner of Queen and | Sydney Streets. This property is one of the best business stands in the city. The house is- three stories, fitted for shop and divelling. If not sold by private sale before Ist of Sep- tember next, it willon that day be offered at Public Auction. Terms easy. Title guaran- teed. For fall particulars apply at office of Reddin & McDonald, Solicitors,Charlottetown. RICHARD REDDIN. Aug. 2, 1879.—eod tsale , SUPAMERSIDE DRIVING PARK. és. De2n Swift vs. Look Gut. $50 A SIDE. GRAND TROTTING MATCH will take place at Summerside Driving Park, Saturday, Sth August Next, Between R. Steele’s stallion ‘‘Dean Swift” and C. Wescott’s black gelding ‘‘Look Out,’ for $50 aside. Mile heats, three in five, to har- ness. ; On the same day, and at the same place, a purse of $22 in three divisions will be given for four-year olds. This race to be half mile heats, three in tive. Horses wil! start at 2 o’clock, sharp. Entrance of four-year olds must be made on the grounds before starting of the match race. CHARLES WESCOTT. Charlottetown, July 31, 1879—sj on Vanis. Lost, found, Ve oarders Wanted—A few transient or permanent Boarders can be comfortably accommodated at No. 127 Grafton Street, North Side (yueen Square. Enquire at A. Simpson’s Store. [aug 8, 6i eod] O LET.—A HOUSE containing 5 rooms, situated on Euston street east. Apply to Mrs. Orrer, Queen Street. [Aug. 8.—tf] OST OR STOLEN. --A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, answers to the name of ‘‘Don;’: has one small wart under right eye. Any person leaving him at my residence, Hillsborough Street, will be suitably rewarded. Joun CumminG, —Aug. 5 rev LET—A TENEMENT HOUSE situ ated on Kent street, next door to Dr. Creamer. Apply to Mrs. Orrer, Queen street. [augl—tf] AMES,.— Lawn Tennis, Croquet, etc., cheap, at Joun Newson’s. july 25 lm PECIAL NOTICE.---A Good Cook )) wanted. Apply.to H. Coomss. fs LET—The Two-storey HOUSE on King Street, lately occupied by Mrs. Dewar as a Boarding House. Enquire on the premises. ANTED TO RENT-—A Cottage containing 7 or 8 rooms, and situate m a good locality. Apply at the EXAMINER office. “Aily)5) O BE LET—A COTTAGE, situated at ac the corner of Kent and West Streets, West End, lately occupied by Lieut. Bolton, R. %. Apply at the Office of Messrs. Sulj livan & Morson, Solicitors. {july 15, 779] a a a a