~~ ODS te a «ER i - « imdb En Ts PBA Rees meng sg we Pree: rian SEE ee Tue Datty EXAMINER. JANUARY 7, 1882. A Nova Scotts manufacturer writes :— ** We ask no man to work for less than $1 | for 10 hours work.” This gentleman lives in the country where board ischeap. He} complains that labor is very scarce. -- ——_<— ~—- i | ad | In the course of his speech at the ban. | uet tendered him by the merchants of | tee and Levis on Saturday evening, Sir Hector Langevin stated the important fact that, from actual compilation, the num- ber of employes in the factories at Quebec had increased from 2,180 in 1878 to 4,673 in 1880, or more than 100 per cent., and | that there are now in operation in that city 99 different factories. Tue repurt of the United States Post Office Department for the quarter ending September 30, 1881, shows an excess of expenditure over receipts of only $196,402,- 72 as compared with $1,385,966.47 for the curesponding period of the previ us The United States Postmaster- i i ear. Gederal says that the department will cer- | tainly be self-sustaining for the next quarter | of the present fiscal year, and perhaps for! the entire ensuing year. Tar carefully written article of an es- teemed contributor, on ‘‘ The famous marahes of Cumberland and Westmorland,” will well repay an attentive perusal; and farmers on the Island who have marshes may take from it some hints which may be of value. By ditching and some smoothing down and cultivation, the marshes of the Isiand might be made twice as profitable to their owners as they are. There are few marshes on which, if intersected by drain- ing, cleared up and levelled, mowing machines could not be used, and trucks or wagous taken. What a saving of labor this would involve—to say nvthing of the increased yield ! Tue Toronto Mail remarks that ‘ From various signs it would almost appear that the false notions about Canada which have been prevalent in England for fully a cen- | tury are rapidly being dissipated. It has been a hard struggle to inform the dense, masses of England's population. Malicious | self-interest in the United States has for} years been busy trying to deepen the early | impression in England about the Arctic climate of Canada. But in spite of all enemies, and all thoughtless acts of friends, the truth is winning its widening way. Lord Lorne, backed by the Royal family, has done Canada more good by enlighten- ing public opinion in Great Britain than a thousand emigration agents from this side coulddo. Even the little English sparrows, which multiply in our cities, and stand a Canadian winter with as much ease as they do a London winter, have been uncon- sciously one of the best witnesses of the climate against the malicious statements of opponents of Canada.” oom! Tue immigration at New York the past year was the largest on record, 440,000 persons having arrived at that port in 1881, against 327,000 in 1880. The largest num. ber of immigrants received in any year before 1880 was 319.223 in 1854, and the amallest since the bureau was established was in 1877, when 54,536 immigrants came over, Ireland sending but 8,221, and Ger. many but 17,530. For the whole United States the immigration last vear is ex- ted to exceed half a million people. The increased immigration in 1881 has been drawn almost entirely froma Germany, that country having sent over inthe first eleven months 188,255 persons, against 104,264 in the corresponding period in 1880. Great Britain contributed to the population of the United States last year only 85 more people than in 1880, the figures being 113,465 and 113,- 380 respectively. England, Scotland and Wales, however, increased their emigration somewhat, and the small excess in the total exodus from the British Isles is due to the fact that Ireland sent out only 62,406, against 66,399 in 1880 Sweden and Nor- way together contributed 49,230 of the immigration in the firat eleven months of 1881, and the little country of Switzer- land sent over no fewer than 11,- 068, against 8,223 in the preceding year. The Superintendent of Castle Garden states that the character of ‘the immigrants arriving this year has been ex- tremely satisfactory. Fewer disabled per- | sons, either mentally or physically, have | come over. During the year there were sent back nearly six hundred persons too old to work or suffering from chronic dis- eases, who had been sent over by their friends asa means of getting rid of them. It is estimated that the immigrants last year brought some $11,000,000 in money with them. EEE A S&RI0US3 FiRE occured in Truro on the 6th inst. It broke out in the building occupied by R. L. Fox, stone cutter, and spread to Geo. Gun’s building occupied by himself as a general store, and W. F. Linton, china and glassware, These buildings were totally des- troyed. James Smith, a fireman, had an arm broken. Dr. Hall, of the Normal School, and R. Craig were somewhat injured by a portion of a building falling. Several others had a narrow escape at another time by the frout of a building falling into the street. Mr. Fox loses in stock $1,000, and his books valued at $2,000. He has $1,000 insurance. Mr. Gunn's loss is about $16,000. He has only 000 insurance. Mr. Linton’s loss about 000, with $2,000 insurance. A portion of Guon’s and Linton’s stock was saved. The fire is now about out, (3 a.m.) —— —-——-- <0008- Tue trial of Mormonism made by Mack Johnson and his two wives, in Kansas City, Mo., was a failure. He married one woman there and one in Wyandotte. His bigamy was soon exposed, but the two wives agreed to compromise, by which he was to live a week with each in alternation. This arrange- ment lasted until he overstayed his time with the Kansas City wife, for which offence the Wyandotte wife ehot him. Tue Albert medal has just been given to an Sagnpepeneel teacher, Miss Hannah Rosboth- - of Sutton, who, whe. the stone belfry fell through the roof, killing one child and injuring others, saw all of her class removed in safety, and, at the peril of her own life, dug out and resuscitated several of their BUmDer, —————— <> Grew Tus Ontario Goverament is advertising for tenders fox the erection of the new Parlin» ment in Toronto. » are A gp a te TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. | Special Despatch to the Evaminer. Orrawa, Jan. 6. A. C. Rogers, exploring engineer, has found a favorable pass from Bow River country to the Columbia River valley, and the Pacific Company have still strong hopes to get a practicable route through the Selkirk ranges, thus giving a much shorter rovts to Kamloops than that via Yellow Head Pass. There is said to be a legal question whe ther St. Leon is duly elected Mayor of Ottawa, no votes having been polled for him, and Mackintosh, who was nominated, not having formally resigned, though he desired to do so. There were 108 fire alarms in Ottawa during the past year, the total losses being under twelve thousand dollors, all covered by Insuraace. The Canada Pac fiz Ra‘lway directors with Mr. Senecal, made a tuur of inspection over the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway to-day and mtirned to Montreal Mr. Mcintyre went over the Canada Pacific to Mattawa. The exchequer court, Judge Henry, pre- siding, was occupied to day with adjourned petition of Right Rescue Company ¢s Queen. Hon. D Mowat,Premier of O. taric, was examined. The Occidentcl Raiiroau shows receipts for six months of over $150,000, in excess of the corresponding period of the previous year. An address was presented to Hon. Alex McKenzie yesterday by the Hartford Lambton Reform Convention. WasHinetan, Jan. 6. Mr. Seoville has received a bona fide offer from a medical gentleman for Guiteau’s body. The gentlewan offers to pay $1000 on condition that he will have the body as soon as the executins of the law have been met to dispose of as he sees fit and ‘agrees to wait one month or twenty years for it. This offer was made known to Gaiteau, who seemed to favor the proposition, remarking, however, per- haps some other fellow wiil offer two thous- and dollars. Lonvoy, Jan. 6. In a sculling match to-day between Good win and Flynn for £100, over the Thames championship course, Goodwin won by six lengths. Hattrax, Jan. 6. The -Government steamer ‘‘ Newfield,” Capt. Guildford, arrived yesterday morn- ing from Mud IJsiand, the scene of the **Moravian” disaster, and reports at the time of leaving, 6 p. m., Tuesday, th: wreck to ali outward appearances appeared allright. She is standing upright, with masts, rigging and everything standing, and has not changed any since the time ot going ashore. The tide flows in and out of ber, filling her to the deck. Capt. Archer, with his officers and crew, are still working at the wreck, doing all they can to save the cargo, buthave given up all hopes of ever getting the vessel off. The steamer H/gar Stuart, @ tug boat from Yarmouth, and a number of schooners andthe ship’s boats are there, conveying the caryo from the wreck to the Island. The captain and crew are living in fishermen’s huts on the Island, which they found very cold and uncomfortable at first, but have now got stoves and other necessaries from Yar- mouth. The storm of Monday did net damaged the wreck. The steamer ‘* New- foundiand’’ was there when the ‘ New- field’ left, but was unable to get close to the wreck on account. of the heavy sea. The ‘‘Newfield” brought up the stewards and firemen of the ‘* Moravian,” with their effacts. The ‘‘Newfoundland” will probably bring the rest of the crew. An agent is at Yarmouth receiving whatever portion of the cargo is picked up. Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, January 7—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, cloudy mild weather, with areas of snow or rain. a Personal. Lapy Macpdona.p had 202 callers on Mon. day last. Tue Munro girl shot lately by Foster, at East Dalhousie, N. S , has since died. _A MAN, being tormented with corns, kicked his toot through a window, and the pane was gone ins antly. Ir is stated that Sara Bernhardt will re. ceive £20,000 for her engagement at St. Petersburg. “T declare,” said Julia, “ you take the words right out of my mouth.” ‘‘ No wonder, they are sosweet,” said Henry. The day was set that evening. Tue first syllable of Mr. Gladstone's name is not *‘ylad ’ in the sense of pleasure or rejoicing. It is gled’s stone—gled meaning a hawk or kite, and gledstone tie stone or rock where the hawks were in the habit of meeting or congregating. Opirvaky item: ‘‘ Will you please insert this obituary notice?” asked au old geutle man of a Birmingham editor. ‘*I make bold to ask it because the deceased had a great many friends about here who'd be glad to hear about his death.” Miss Wesr, the daughter of, the British Minister at Washington, is a pretty and — young girl—a brunette with a piquant ace and expressive eyes. Sheis a picturesque little figure as she goes walking in her brown dress, with a quaint poke bonnet tied under her chin. A LAWYER had rather a rough experience in Pittsburg the other night. He was on a visit to an old friend, a physici+n, and passed the night in the latter’s bed. Jn the morning he was coolly informed by the doctor that he had forty smallpox patients whom he was visiting daily,and that he had visited one just before retiring that night. The 1 wyer lost no time in dressing and returning to Bradford, where he is now being attended by a physi- cian who is assisting him to recover from bis fright. wee —- “Prince Edward.” Six cases and one cask Fancy Glass, China and Hardware, suitable for Christ- mas and New Year's Presents, now opening at “‘Cheapside,” ex ‘‘ Prince Edward,” from London. Call and 2 them. Dee. 21, ~+4f : a SHIP NHWS. ig A eS Lizard 21—-passed Brig Arthur of th’ town, | 5 : for Malmouth. | £ ‘. (ar- Gravesend 21 —sld barque Minte Cu micheal, for Cape of Good Hope, ad fi run | Veal 25, The barque Katie Stewart, Capt Arnold, | owned by Hon, John Lefurgey, saied irom Liverpool for Cuba on ths 220d, Barque Claribel, McRae, left Gergetown, Dec 19, and arrived at Queenstown,!an Ist, | making the passaye ingjl3 days. Tbids one of the quickest passages on record. Barque Ringwood, Traivor, from I yerpool, having discharged all but the salt whib form- | ed part of her cargo, at Port Hawksbury, | will proceed to Sydney to loal coal for the West Indies. New brigt. Birdie, owned by & natde | How!an, and loaded at Alberton for S. Johns | with a gencrai cargo of preduce, arived at | Port Hawkesbury a week ago, leakingbadly. | She was put on the marine slip, and found | to have been imperfectly caulked, Int bas | been thorougily overhauled and owing to | favorable weether will shortly proceed for | Newfoundland. PIED. In this city, on January 2, 1582, 6 cancer, Ellen Jane, beloved wife of the late Hanslom Watson, aged 54. She leaves twosons, and many friends and relatives te mourn heir loss Summerside ‘‘Journal” and othe papers please copy. Seasonable Goods | JANUARY, W E are offering extra good wlue to fr CASH PURCHASERS in FUR CAPS, Whitney, Astrican, Seai, Viush and Wool Caps, fines WATS, Uisters, Overcoats, Reefers, Sults, PANTS, COATS AND VESTS, UADOUCLUETHING, Boys’ & Youths’ Clothing, Tweeds, Tailors’ Trimmings, Shirts, Collars, Neckties, Searfs and Mufflers, Braces, Gloves, Mitts, &e. ISS, Cloth, | Mens’ Atvo—A Lot of SUPERIOR GROCERIES, in Tea, Sugar, Soap. Spices, &c. Inspection solicited F, LePaAte & O0., GLASGOW HOUSE, 53 Queen Srreer. Jan. 7, "81—dy wkly CHARLO PPETOWN BUSIKESS GOLLEGE, ESTABLISHED 1873,) Welsh & Owen’s Brick Building, Corner of King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. E. L. REAGH & MILLER, - - Propristors, Designed to 'ducate Yeung Men ior iiasiness. Qs SYSTEM is conducted on Actual Bosiness and Scientitic Principles, and embraces all snbjects necessary for a therough COMMERCIAL Education. Our facilities for teaching these are the most complete that have ever been devised. Theory and practice are combined, and the whole course rendered so interesting and practical that the dullest stu dent cannot fail to be largély benefitted. The course of Study is short, practical, useful and reasonable ; it is just what every MAN needs and will use, no matter what his calling or profession is to be. The youth commencing a business life with only industry aud integrity as his capital, the clerk engaged during business hours, but desirous by evening study to repair the de fects in his education, each have the advan tige offered by our sessions occupying DAY AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.20 to 12, and 2to4p.m. Evening Session, 7.30 to 9.30. iiviomas granted to such as pass satisfac- tory examinations. Students may enter at any time. No entrance oxamination required. Business men and others are cordially invited to call and examine our ®) stem, Teach your sons what they will practice when they become men, Full particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, Scholarships, &c., &¢., on application to . L. B. MILLER, Jan: 7, ‘8l—eod. Principal G00 VENTILATION, Aud Good Health follows, *FXHE undersigned has purchased the exclu- sive right of the D. F. & L. VENTILA- TORS, manufactured by R. M. & T. Attan, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, for this Province. This Ventilator recommends itself at sight, and is indispensable for Rooms, Kitchens, Cellars, Closets, Pantres, and all places where pure air is required. It does not interfere with the raising or lowering of the windows ; itis simple in construction, dura- ble, water-tight, absolutely noiseless, and ornamental. P.ysicians recommend it for sleeping and sck rooms. Scientifie men declare it the best ventilator ever inv@gted. Is equally adapted for dwellings amd public buildings. Windows can be secu i drafts of cold air, and thus seeured © attempts of burglars. Can be equally adj to double or single windows, and easily lated. It is peculiarly desirable for steam boats, railway cars, and street cars, being unaffected by situation or motion, ftosi, storms or rust. The Ventilator has received numberless testimonials frem medical doctors in Canada and the United states. : Circulars giving full explanation of its working can bo obtained trom the uuder- signed, who is prepared to fill all orders for it, P. H. TRAINOR, Ch’town, Jan. 7, 1582. apy sete, oa: Rae eee ae oe. ee ~s ee THE DAILY EXAMINER, JANUARY 7.1882. a COMPETITORS MUST STAND FROM UNDER. ne Oo —_ Ld I wiil, during the winter months, clear out my Stock of Cloths Kweeds, Dress Goods, skirts, Shawls, Sacqtes, | Uisters, Knit Wool Goods, Soom Paper, Carpets, Moor Gil Cloths and Readymade Clothing, AT 10 TO 20 PER CENL. BISCOUNT, LINES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Af REDUCED PRICES. OWEN CONNOLLY. IN OWLOC-4#i.. ee eer Jan. 4, 1882. }HILST thanking my friends and the general public for the very liberal patronage extended to me during the past twelve years, I beg now to intimate that I will HENCEORTH SELL FOR CASH ONLY, ‘and feel confident that I will be enabled (under the cash system) to sell every description of DY GOODS AND CLOTHING AT A MUCH LOWER RATE THAN HERETOFORE. I have now in Stock forty thousand dollars worth of GOOD SEASONABLE GOODS, the whole of which I intend selling at a GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE, Cash Buyers in Town and Country will do well to see the Goods and prices before buying. | J. B. MACDONALD. Brennan’s Oid Stand, Queen Street, January 3, 14s2—wkly. pat pres ne ; ’ YY; y. pat p = weeds or Worsted Suits, Tweed Suits, mn For Seotch and i For English Canadiar ior Overcoats of all Descriptions, —PG: FOr JOHN "ACLEOD & 0's Zt , Ss & Fate ele See ee eee y ae a) WSS == s UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER. There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit vuaranteed, — AIZ0— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &c. ce. Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner. Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881, Clearing-Out Sale | Y. M. CG. A a Si cs s rg*HE ANNUAL SALE OF PAPERS, MAGAZINES, &c., will take place in the Parlor, on MONDAY EVENING, 9th January, commencing at 8 o'clock, F. S. MOORE, Presdt, — OF— Tea, Brooms, Soap, &6, I WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE Dec, 31, 1881 —pat eod Gueen Street Auction Rooms, | REETHODIST RIYRINS 7q°HE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety — of styles and binding, just received at HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, THURSDAY, the 12th inst. Quoc Steve AT lk O°’CLOCK, A. M., WANTS, LON, FOUN D. &e, 50 half-chests TEA (Choice Congov), sl ic a tenn Re 10) doz. BROOMS, in 1, 2 and 3 Stalk and TANTEO—Twe padiiig Canvaseie pest SB = war ) W those having their own teams preferred 10) boxes Canada Family SOAP, Apply at office of ‘Ihe Singer Manufacturing 25 boxes RAISINS, Company, corner of 3 d Sid 5 3S bones A PARCH Biue next White), ompany, co of Queen and Si “eae 25 doz. WHISKS (Plain and Velvet), 20 cases LAMP CHIMNEYS, (crimp top), |. «ITUATION WANTED by country Boy 5 boxes TOBACCO, and sundry other), as a general servant or waiter. Good articles suitable for Grocers. recommendatin, Apply at this office, liy 4 2i Aug. 17—tf Terus—All sums under $30 cash; over $4) and under $100, three months; and over $100, six months credit will be given on ap- with black muzzle, The finder will be proved joint notes, sade W. D. STEWART, | rewarded by returning same to J. A, Moors, Auctioneer, | Upper Prince Sireet. [ja 3 } OST—English Pug Pup, greyish color Valuable Property AT AUCTION. AM instructed by Cuartes Parmar, Esq , Mortgagee, to sell AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, the 17th inst., at the Court, , Honee, in Charlottetown, at 12 o’ciock, noon, | [de 13 pat 2aw all that tract. piece or parcel ot land being , XK) ANTED—An experiencedClerk part of Town Lot No. 81 in the 5th hundred | W be well ionmnoaticn ae uae . y, . of Town Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid, ing to Suntivan & Morsos. Char situate on Euston Street, near Cumberland, | r my nae Terms easy and made known at sale, i W. D. STEWART, | \O LET—That desivable Dwelling House January 5, 82. Auctioneer, A on the north side of King’s Square, con- ———— . ad | talning nine rooms and a convenient frost N ~ 4 i o | proof cellar anc good stable. Rent very low. Le ; . EAs wr givea in about one month from | this date. A to M ITOHB THANKING wmy friends and the general | Pry So Mask Bovowss. pea public for the liberal patronage given the/7gw LET—A valuable Business Stand in See ant palpi . 4 Souris East, consisting of a Shop, Dweil- eee eo iallocatie ornie tenons st z j ing House, Warehouse and Stable. Possession Street, where I am making Sleighs and’ Snty oe Benes Meee iT Carriages of the best material and style, at) ; {no 24 Ith 1icts to suit the time, (ail and see, ~ Cah ts P _j| el UBSURISE tor tae DAILY EXAMINER ROBERT SOOTT, “| 5°) the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper risked m the Precinceas j } OST—Last evening, a lady’s head-dress, | £4 The finder will oblige by leaving it at _this office, [ja 3 i by LET—The office in the Union Bank 4 Building lately occupied by Edward Bay- field, Esq. The use of a cellar, in which there are now two tons of ( oal, to go with same, on Terms reasonable, Apply at thig office. ‘CH’ town, Jan, 4, 52. | wardly | MORTGAGE SALE, bk DOWN SALE STILL CONTINUES AT | ——e “A, — ans as OW FIN CONNOLLY 'S.- | a | IT BURTS, BOC WE CAT HELP IT! | -O:0 —_ LO be sold by Public Auction, atthe Court House in Georgetown, im King’s County, on TUESDAY, the twenty-eighth day of February next, A. D. 1852, atthe hour of Twelve o'clock, neou,— LL that tract, piece or parcel of Land, L situate, lhing and Lemg on Lot or Township Number sixty-Three, in King’s County. Vrirce “dward Island, formerly knowu os Fairchilu’s Point, and bounded and describ.d as follows, that is to say :—Com. mencing on the north shore of Murray River, at a stene placed on the Bank Head, and running thence nerth four degries and thirty minutes west, for the distance of seveuty- sevea chains, to the shore of Greek River; thence along said shore eastwardly and south. to the shore cf Miak River Bay ; thenee following the various con ses of said shore southwardly, crossing a eand point to Murray River; thence westwadly along said Murray River shore to the stone or place of commencement, containing one huudred and ninety-six acres «f land, a little more er less, together with all rights, members and appur- tenances thereto belonging or in anywise appertaising The above sale is made pursuant to the power of sale coutained in an Indenture of Mortgage, dated the first day of March, A. D. 1880, and made between James Munn and William McKenzie, the younger, of the one part, and Jane Bell of the oth. r part. For further particulars apply at the office of Mess:s. Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlott+lown Dated this 7th day of January, A. D. 1882. JANE BELL, kea Jan. 7 CIVIC ELECTION BY THE MAYOR. N pursuance ef an Act of the General As sembly of this dsland, made and passed in the furty-third year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled ‘* an Act toamend the Act otf the Eighteenth Victoria, Chapter thirty-four, intituled ‘ An Act to Incorporate the Town of Charlotte- town and all Acts amending the same.’ ” I do hereby give Public Notice that an Election of a Mayor and One Person to Serve as a Common Council- man in the City Council fer each Ward of said City, Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON . OUNCILMEN, will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 25th Day of January, A. D. 1882, At the several places, that is to say : In Ward No.l. at or near the Store of Messrs. J. & I’. Morris, corner of Queen and Water Streets. In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Mr. Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets, In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House. In Ward Wy, 4, at or near the Fire Engine House, fronting on Kent Street, east, between Weyinouth and Cumberland Streets. In Ward No. 5, at er near the House of Widow Tierney, cerner of Euston and Great George Streets. And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and eoutinue open until five o’elock in the after- noon of the same day. DESCRIPTION OF WARDS. Number One shall comprise ali that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Derchester Strect, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barragk Ground. Number Two shail comprise all that part ef Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Porchester Street. Number Three shail comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies sovth of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street. Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy and north of Grafton Streets. Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies North of Fitzrey oo including the Common of the eaid own. —iew tl sle NOMINATION DAY. Act 43 Victoria Cap 15: “‘Srven days before the time of any and every Election for Mayor or Councillors, the persons or candidates for the office of Mayor or Councillor shall give their names in as such candidates to the City Clerk, and the City Clerk shall duly enter the names, residences, and additions of such persons ‘* together with the office and Wards for which they are candidates, and such entry, when made, shall be deemed nomination for such candidates.’ ‘**There shall be paid by each person so nominated for Mayor, at the same time, a fee of ten dollars, and by each persca so nomin- ated as Councillor atee of five dollars, which sums shall go towards paying the cost of the election.” ‘** No person shall be qualified either for the oflice of Mayor or Coun: iller unless such nom- ination be made in manner and at the time aforesaid.” The time appointed for the nomination of candidates shall be from the time of Twelve at noon, until the hour of four o’clock in the afternoon of the day fixed for that purpose. Qualification of Electors. See Act 43 Vie- toria, cap. 15, sec. 20 and 64. (L. 8.) W. E. DAWSON, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. WM. B. MORRISON, City Clerk. Mayor’s Office, Charlottetown, January 6, 18 2. dy y at till 25th. GRAND Hoe: IDAY Gift Enterprise. T a meeting of the Ticket-holders held 4A yesterday in the Athenaeum Hall, the fol- lowing yentlemen were appointed a Com- mitte, viz,:— Cuartes Heartz, Esq., Pmur Larer, Esq., Lampert Disney, Esq., Atex. McDoveatt, Esq Joun Hennessy, Esq., and at a subsequent meeting of the Com- mittee Charles Heartz, Esq., was appointed Tresurer, I then paid into the hands of the Treasurer the cash in my possession. By the advice of the Committee, I bave postponed the drawing till FRIDAY, the 13th January next, on which day it will take place in Athep@um Hail, Charlottetown, beginning at 10 o'clock, a, m., sharp. Agents can now make returns for tickets sold, direct to the Trcasurer, E. H. BABBIT, Deo. 31, 188l—wkly 11 pti Manager, # = ee on ae gl al og? farts eR age arn