eens ~ ; . * setae inal Soares Neue ie iam Yn eS a eS EER er | ee wage -ayzy |Gonfederation, the. Landlord system— Corresponoence. | oe , THE DAILY KXAMIN ER, ifor so many years a curse would be hn cua os eae on this Island. we We do not hold ourselves responsible for JULY 10, 1880. Our Saving Bank. Wr have it, on the authority of Glad- stone, the greatest financier England has f . ' r Pi at noth- ever seen since the days of Pitt, that trnly indicates the prosperity of a ing more of its Savings Banks. country thun the state 6 brilliant financial speeches In one of thes : d Parhawment with which he has se often hel Ne spell-hound, he dwells with a peculiar pride, on the increase of the number and amount of deposits in the English Savings Banks. 1 from this standard, the figures we lay, which showed the amount Savings Bank to be con- Judge gave on Thurs: on deposit in our siderably over $700,000, will be read with pleasiire by all parties interested in our welfare. Another important feature in connection with the statement we gave, Was the enormous increase of the deposits since Confederation, amounting to $466,000, We ask some of those political economists amon. us, who are continually proclaimtng that Confederation has ruined us, to recon- cile the “ruin” of the country with the, flouri-hing state of this institution. Besides affording abundant testimony of the grow- ing prosperity of the country, the increase in the transacted in remarkable deposits, and the large business the Savings Bank show clearly the tunity habits of our people. We had occassion to visit that institution two or three times of jate, and we were struck with the amount of business that appeared to be doing there. The Bank was nearly crowded on many occasions. Gladstone has a Bill before Parliament at present for the purpose of extending the We he- lieve that our Savings Bank system might English Savings Bank system. also be extended advantageously to both Government and people by reducing the deposits to tWenty-five (29) cents. On locking over the Public Acceunts for the UVominion, we find that the highly efficient officers in the Savings Bank are paid lower _ salaries than those in the same offices in the other Pro- vinces. In the other Provinces there is an Auditor and Assistant Receiver General reeciving $1,800 a year each. Here we have no, Assistant Receiver (ien- eral ; but the Auditor, although he receives only the same salary, that the Auditer in the other Provinces does, and has a smaller staff, has to perform the duties of Assistant Receiver General. it is the same way with the Clerks in the department. They do more work and receive $300 and $400 less than the Clerks in the same offices in St. John and Halifax. justice ; and we lope that the attention of the Civil Service Commission, now sitting, will be directed to it at the earliest possible day. with which the interest of all creeds and classes of the This is a great in- As this is an institution comiunity are so closely indentified, it is to be hoped that the injustice so apparent will soon be remedied. We are not to be understood as overlooking the interests, in this respect, of other branches of the Civil Service here. We have always advecated the right of all our officials to be placed on a fucting of perfect equality with those fof the other Provinces. ~ 2? oe Results of eration. One of the Confed- W £ notice that certain journals, among thea our neighbor the Patrivt, are trying har to persuade people that Confederation has been the means of ruining the Maritime Provinees ; that among the inhabitants of these Provinces there is a general and wide- spread feeling in favor of a speedy repeal of the terins of Unien;and that on the first opportunity they will rise as one man, and declare their unqualified disapprobation of, and hatred to, Confederation and its re- sulis. Now, nothing could be further from the truth. tain number of discontented people in this We admit that there is acer” part of the country as well as in other por- tions of the world. It is as human te grumble as to err. It would be an extraor- dinary condition of things indeed if gruimb- lers -and grumbling were unknown. It is thought that some people would be discentented and unhappy in a better world than this. But, while we have afew of this class of persons, we ar. happy to state that the people of this Pro- viuce generally are far from being diseon- tented with their lot. There are, we ver- ture to say, fewer anti-confederates to-day, wong our farmers especially, than at ai y tiiue since we entered the Union. Why should our farmers dislike Confederation ? {fs it not a fact that for over half a century the people of this Island were struggling in vain to throw off the fetters of landlordism ? Appeal after appeal was made to the Howe Government, withoui success. The influence Oo Landlords at Downing Street was all powerful, and if we had remained out of : 'found , -|The $800,000 advanced by tho Domi still prevailing on nion land held vorable de- ‘Government for the purchase of iby land proprietors, and the ia bie ‘eision given by the Supreme Court of Can- ‘ada in reference to our Compulsery Land ! . ' |'Purchase Act, are not yet forgotten. We tisfaction of knowing that last estate has been last week, and that to- and its accompanying have the proud sa ithe purchase of the ‘effected within the ‘day, Landlordism , } | hardships, may be looked upon as evils ot | If this were the only blessing bout by the Union, it would more e inconvenien- | the past. Hbrought a ‘than compensate us for alj th cies, real or supposed, attributed te Con- | federation. -_ 2? “+ - Customs’ Returns. BeLow, we give in brief the Customs: Statistics of Summerside, for the months of pea 1879 and 1880. The present return | shows a most satisfactory increase over the returns of June last. Our readers must bear in mind that a large quantity of eggs and number of horses, ete., which are not in- eluded in the returns below, are being ex- ported by the Island steamers continually, ‘and therefore pass throngh New Brunswick to the United States. Thus, New Brunswick obtains credit for export which naturally belong to Prince Edward Island : IMPORTS Value. Duty. Entered for consumption during month ending 80 June, ‘80 ‘ $29,358 4,253.50 Ditte correspond’g month of last year 26,409 3,830.01 Increase for June, 'S0 $2,949 $423.49 KX PORTS, Kxported during month Jane, 80. S878.450 Do June, 779 ; ‘ 27,979 Increase in June, sO $50,471 lati The Yellow Fever Patients. * We have much pleasure in publishing the following letter from the seaman of the brigt. ‘* L. J. Westaway,” respecting their treatment in the Quarantine Hospital at this port. It is always gratifying to us to note that our public eflicers are prompt in the discharge of their duty, and strangers can carry away with them a good acconnt of our public institutions: — To the Editor of the Examiner. Ste,—We, the undersigned seamen of the brigantine *‘L. J. Westaway,” lately quar- tered in the Quarantine Hospitat and under treatment tor yellow fever, beg through the médium of yonr columus to express our gratitude to the attending physician, Dr, Hobkirk, the Keeper, and the Boatmen, Messrs. Currie and Hughes, for their kind- ness and attention te us during our sickness. Dr. Hobkirk’s visits were frequent, and no pains were spared by him to alleviate our suffering, which resulted in our speedy res- toration to health and strength. The Boat- men were assidious in their attention towards us, and their promptitude to duty’s call in conveying us to the Eespital’ was highly ereditable to them—especially as the disease is considered contagious. Altogether the arrangements have been highly satisfactory to us; and all concerned may rest assured that wherever our future let may be cast, we shallalways cherish a deep sense of gratitude for the humane treatment received at their hands while in the Quarantine Hospital of P. Kk. Island We remain, Sir, yours truly, Joun Orasto, Mate. Grorck LeEpwitpk &, Seaman. JouN Eauan, Boatswain. Ch’town, 10th July, 1880, Sosa abeilo aces haha ca liianialiolipaciiitiesitanbe THE guardians of the marine laws at Quebec have got themselves into trouble over the de- tention and seizuare of an American ship, the ‘*Satalava.”” It was suspected that the ‘‘Satalaya” carried arms, ete., from Mon- treal, and intended going on a fillibustering expedition against the Spaniards and in favor of the Cubans. The suspicion proved to be groundless, and in the Admiralty Court at (Quebec, the other day, judgment was given to the effect that the authorities were res- ponsible for damages. Tue body of the Rev- Mr. Peaks, who was coming on the ‘‘ Narragansett” to preach in the Christian churches at Fall River and Westerly, R. L., has been found with bad bruises on the head, and $200 in money miss- ing. He was a powerful swimmer, and the body had a life-preserver. It is believed that he was robbed and murdered while in the water. ee ee o The recent aequittal of Currie, who bra- tally shot and murdered an actor in Texas some months ago, without almost any pro- vocation upon the part of his victim, has gloves by the press of the Union generally, and indeed the State press itself is almost equally severe. the weakness of Currie’s plea of crazy drunk, and it is openly charged that money influenced the jury’s action. The Texas press are especially severe on the plea that filling a man with liquor makes him irres- ponsible for murder, and points ‘out the inevitable conclusioa that the more a drunk- ard kills the greater is his iusanity, and cone quently, his immunity from punish- ment. ee fiend cis Tus American yacht ** Atalanta,’ which was damaged ou a reef on this Island a short time ago, is now on the Marine Slip, Pictor, for repairs. Sr. Joun, N. B’s latest sensation is the arrest and imprisonment of John Melick, a Well-known merchant, fer forgery, caused that State to be handled without | _ The sufticiency ofxthe evi-' dence for conviction is freely admitted, and) ° . . . i estes » 8 the statements or opinions of our cot respondent Fulfiiment of Prophecy. To the Editor of the Examiner. Dear Sir,—The Alinanac published by our enterprising townsiman, T. L. Chap. pelle, Ksq., for the year 1880, contains, among other valuable and reliable informa- tion, a remarkable prediction by a celebrated Astropomtr, relating to the effects on our planet of the perihelia of Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune. ; He predicts great fires, appalling acei- dents at sea ; enjoins the adoption by cities of strict sanitary measures, etc., and gives the following warning: ‘* No cooked food should be partaken of, if allowed to be ex- pused to the air for even a quarter of an hour. ° * * Fish and game shoald not be used,” ete., ete. All are familiar with the disastrous ace: dents at sea, this year :—the loss of the ‘‘ Narragansett,” the injuries to the ‘‘ Cas- pian,” ‘* Arizona,” ‘* Flamingo,” and other ships, the destruction by fire of the City of Hull, Ont., and several cities in the U. 5., also the numerous deaths which have oc- curred from the intense heat. Sut we have just had in our midst, a re- markable instance of the necessity of paying attention to the warning contained in our quotation. An esteemed citizen and sev- eral of his family have been in imminent danger of death by poisoning from partak- ing of a condiment which has hitherto been considered highly nutritious, In view of the dire calamities, predicted in the yet unfulfilled portion of the proph- ecy, should not the preventive measures urged by the author be carried into effect. Yours traly, OBSERVER. Ch’town, July 10, 1880. MENSATURE ALMANAC, SAIN TIAT cs Arca rte JULY 11, 1880 Son Riems....... 4.25 | Hiagn Warer 9.33 a.m Sun Sers...... 7.45 | FuLL Moon 21,4, 49.6m Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 howrs for the Maritime Provinces. Toronvo, July 10, Fresh southerly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, with showers and thunder storms, i ee ai ie Special Notices. ; B, go to K. Drace.—-jy5 & Hart's for For good Biscuit and tip top Cheese the Family Grocery.—R. j Eyveryeopy flocks to good cigars and tobaccos. GRENADINES at 10 cents and 12 cents at the London House. {j 29 Gotp FLAKE tobacco at Rubin & Hart's. PLANTS.—Largest and Cheapest assort- ment of Geraniums, Fuschias, Petumias, &c., from 10 cents to 18 cents each, at the Agricul. tural Store.—R. May. [ju 8 3i IsLaNp STRAWBERRIES and Cream at W. KF. Carter's Confectionery, Upper Queen Street. je20 3w Sun UMBRELLAS very cheap, at the London House. {j-29 PINAFORE cigars at Rubin & Hart’s. Frour—200 bbls. White Buns, and 109 bbls. Otter Creek, just received at rer & Corr’s. fi23 Lime Stone ar Artcnat, Cape Breron. Mr. A. G. Fuller has opened up the Lime- stone Quarry at the head of the Harbor of Arichat, where he will be prepared to load vessels in a short time. Tie stone is ofa superior quality, and will be sold at a reason- able rate.—[ju 8, 2w 2aw (Grey and Black striped Summer Silks, very cheap, at the London House. [j 29 Smoke Durham, N. C., tobacco, from Bubin & Hart's. Smoke cheroois, from Rubin & Hart’s. FrLour, Frour.—Best family flour in the market, at the London House.-—‘* Alabaster,” ‘Golden Age,” ‘*Kxtra Family,’’-- Gro, Davies & Co, Rubin HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE, July 9.—Dr A W Sawyer, Wolfville, N 8; Richard Hunt, Summerside; W Meall, wife, three children and = servant, Philadelphia; C A William, Westfield; D E Clarke, Orwell; ius Williams, Boston; J McDonald, wife and child, Proy., Rl; Albert F Woedbridge, Hal. itax; Mrs A F Woadbridge, do; Miss Irene Woodbridge, do. OSBORNE HOUSE. July 9—Martin Savage, St Francis, N B.; G F Scornson, New York; Angus Gregor, New Glasgow ; A | MelInnis, Murray River ; Peter MeGraith, Hunter River: J M Aitken Montague; James Thoinas, Kensington ; Henry Clarke, Dunk River ; John McDonald, Orwell; P M Bourke, Millview; Thomas B 1 Hall, Summerside ; Wm Morrill, Bebbe Plains ; James MeLauchlan, Souris; J McGregor, Newton ; John A McLeod, Kensington ; Alex, Grady, do; Miss Catherine Keith, Portland Maine; Miss Hattie C ‘Trefethan, Peake [sland ; Miss May Adams, Boston, Highlands ; John G Farugharson, St John; S Kinder Amherst. . ROCKLIN HOUSE, July 9.—George Bell, New London; James McLeod, Cavendish; Albert Laird, New Glas- gow ; Hon. Alexander Laird, Bedeque; Wil- liam J Simpson, Cavendish; Norman Mcleod and son, Orwell; John Cairns, Freetown; J P Cook, Victoria; Jolin MeNeil, Cavendish; D Henderson, Petticodiac ; Adam Brown and wife, New Glasgow ; William Fraser, Vernon River; Mrs McKachern, do; Darnley Clark, Cavendish; RS Gunn, wife and family, St Peters; William Johuston, Buctouche, N. B. EK © Thomas, Brooklyn, N Y. NOTICE, — fb xere preseuce of Orangemen is requested at the Orange Hall, Queen Street, at $ o'clock (sharp), on SATURDAY EVENING N EXT, to arrange matters,,ete., ete., in eon- nection with the Order, Caen — $3. QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, JST Received A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies Hose, Fancy Hose, Colored Hose, _ White Hose, VERY OCOsBAAr New Printed Cottons, Faney Prints, Pompadour Prints, Spot Pompadour, IN EW GURTAIN LAGE, 14 cts. Per Yard and Upward. PHE BALANCE Summer Stock of DRESS GOODS WILL BE SOLD OUT At a General Reduction. i MILLINERY GOODS' WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRAFICE, GIVE US A CALL. TREMAINE & METCALF, 83. QUEEN STREET, Ch’town, July 10, 1830. WOOD ISLANDS On July the 12th. fEXHE Steamer ‘*SOUTHPORT” will leave | (weather permitting) Vrince Street (Ferry) Wharf at 7 a. m., on 12th inst., te carry passengers to the TEA at Wood Islands, TICKETS 650 CENTS. JInly 9. 1880—2i POWNAL WHARR, oF CHARLOTTETOWN, Crry CLeeK’s Orrnecs, July 5, 1880, lEW be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at Bd POWNAL WHARF, in Charlottetown, on THURSDAY, the 22nd JULY instant, A. D. 1880, at the hour of 12 o’cleck, neon, the LEASE OF POWNAIL WHARF for a period of FIVE YEARS, subject to such con- ditions as will be submitted en the day of Sale. THe Crry By order, WM. B. {ju 8, 80] -- pat h till 2lst MORRISON, City Clerk, TRY Uf.. TRY v + ; e (IVE -ALBIUN MINE NUT COAL WA oa fair trial and you will net be disap. pointed in the resu}t; it is COAL, not fire For orders apply to G. W. DrBLOIs, Sole Agent for P. E. Island, Office—No. 35 Water Strect. Charlottetown, July 8, 1880—pat tf clay and slate, % ROUND COAL. rg°x%O ARRIVE IN A FEW from the Mines,— 150 Tons of fhe same as gave such good satisfaction las€ fall, For sale from vessel cheaper than any coal in the market. DAYS, fresa ahove Round Coal, F. S. July 7, ‘80—3i i. ee EXPECTED AT CANSO, 4S 7,000 bushels Cadiz Sait, fine-grained, suitable for curing and packing fish. Will deliver this cargo at any safe Harbor on the Island. Parties wanting above cargo will do well to engage at once. HANPFORD & CO., 43 Water Street, GEO, COOMBS, Ch’town, July 3, ’30. Water Street, Wants, Lost, fo ud, ce. ga Advertisements under ‘his. heading, in space not exceeding haif an ine, will be inserted tor T'en Cents per day. - . oneness St ~ YV ANTED IMMEDIATELY—5i,000 'y customers for Tauner’s Washing and Wringing Machine. Price for both Machines only $8. Wanted also, 15 first cass male and female agents to sell the above Machine, Ave agents can average $4 to 36 per day. For further particulars call immediately at the ‘‘ Osberne House.” Three horses for sale. {ju 10 T} OUSEMAED—Wanted Immediately. Good wages, References required. Ap- ply at this office. [ju 9 ee en ee et sage URSE—Wanted immediately, a Nurse to take care of one child. Apply to Mrs. Rorert Suaw, {ju 9 PT OGST—On Monday last, a Gold-Plated CUFF BUTTON. The finder will be re- warded by leaving it at this office. [j 8 3i pd y 7. ANTED—A COOK in a private gen. tleman’s family. Must be well recom. mended. Wages $7 per month, Apply. at this office. PPY [ju 3 ryXO LET—Ottice and Warerooms in a . Brick Building situate on Water Street, being a very desirable business stand. Apply to Peake Bros. & Co. [ju 3 3i eod OST — Between the Atheneum and Union Bank, a 320 note. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. fju 3 W ANtER- A good COOK. _ Refer- ences required. Apply to Mrs, L. H. Davis. [ju 2 lw \ \Janted—A good steady man to work in a Garden and to take charge ofa Horse. Must be well recommended.—Wm. LIAM Depp, {j 29 JERSONS wishing to get Piain Sewing or Fancy work dons immediately, and to order, can have the same by applying at Mrs. J. R. McKenzir’s King Square, next door te the residence of Mark Butcher, Esq. [j it partments to Let, on Luston street, near Great George street. Apply te Parrick SHERRY, Fitzroy street. ji tf. Se on emeressrnenemas erg '® LET —A pleasantly situated Dwelling House, with stable and garden, directly opposite the ‘“‘Dundas Esplanade,” West Sidney street. For further particulars apply on the premises. {ma 12 EXO LE'P—That new three story House on Graften Street, opposite the Atheneum, containing six large rooms. Possession given Ist July. Rent moderate. Apply on the premises, {j 17, 2aw tf AGSTAPE’S HOTEL, Pownal Street, continues to receive transient and permanent Poarders, {j Jt peers S,—Two or three persons can be accommodated vith Beard and three Furnished Rooms in a pleasant part of the fer -9 Enquire at the ExamMinxk office, june 10 SALT. i i | a Spies eet > a tae. “yt ea eae Reta pc See Se ells Stn Gont ge BO Baie inp! CORT qe ae nit aoe ct RRR AAI 6 hed: rans ‘ : € sb Beas Ge eke: Biiibe aed eet Ri i ; Re ie thee hee we i ie sae fet ia . a aie 0. ia MIA OR <0 ip wallace gan aus heath ca Nes pi ey leek il A aN i ck ue aE ST Nei aig at hi ike Pe pete A at cl ci te: ili ed Mie a come alk Ans