af ve PaO ert RE ROP SHE a “ ~ RE RR ers, RE He: reap 2 Seen ot Sonne iat woe CR OEP OSes Set gow foe Tape ce mere ge» spn Pare 2. * pecan : # ’ ‘ ‘ e Ale ae _ é queers as —— — ee UO PORE WOT IT” Deere = — Seer ——— ; | Correspondence - PR | ‘orrespon AILY EXAMINER. TH B J , catia Ct Ne — { ao = a —o - ie — a a 2 wencnnenr sce — ‘ — Pa at Ril 14, i880. | gar We donot hold ourselves responsible for «- == | the statements or opinions of our eorrespotdents Defaulting Debtors. abrogated the Insolvency Laws he duty of our Legislators at provide for the distribution of The fol- HavinG it became ¢ Ottawa to the estates of defaulting debtors. , , , lowing is a summary of Mr. Wailace's Bill :— ‘The issue of a writ of execution for an amount over $100 constitutes the debtor an insolvent,and the property seized is held for all the creditors. The sheriff, within five days of its issue, is to notify the debtor, and within ten days of metice, the latter ts to fyle witli the sheriff a list of all his liabil- ities, with the names and residences of the creditors. The sheriff then, within five days, notities the creditors that unless [or- bidden by any of them within one month, he will sell the property at public auction. The sheriff may call a meeting of creditors at the request of eny one or more of them, to determine the disposition of the prep erty. Une month's notice of this meeting is required, and it must be held w ithin three months of the date of notice calling it. Nosalecan be made excepting en a vote representing two-thirds of value ef all the claims. Oath is to be made that the claim voted on is correctly stated and is uninsured. Judicial sale will be a full discharge from the debt for which the property is sold. Where the owner's vyaiuation shows assets covering liabilities, creditors are to give bonds to pay the owner any sum remaining after paying 75 per cent of aliclaims. On the contrary, if, after such a valuation by the debtor, 75 per cent of all claims shown in his statement, and including Jaw costa, is not realized in three years, he is not ouly not relieved of liability but may be found guilty of misdemeanour. A debtor whose set time fur payment has been extended, may make quarterly payments of not less than 10 per cent until his liabilities are fully liquidated, the first being due three months after the expiration of the exten-| sion. Penal provisions are made for eva- sions and fraud on the part of both debtor and creditor. Mortgages given more than five days after the contracting of debt will be invalid as against other creditors. Sher- iffs’ fees are fixed at $5 for estates under 51,- 000, $L0 for these above that value. Costs of | management are to be a matier of agree- ment between creditors and the person put in charge of the estate. Misdemeanors are Vo the Riuditor of the Eramwmer. Str, Chamber of . Deputies, on January 16th, 1832, is well worthy of attention, now as then, here aa there. ‘‘Por yonrselves, Ministers, learn that a Government must, in order to be strong, either command admiration, inspire terror, or awaken gratitude. Itisnot given to you to perform deeds noble enovgh to accomplish the first alternative ; the second is no‘longer pos sible; try, then to effect the third; and, with that. view, PRACTISE ECONOMY, and REDUCE THE TAXES!” The next extract is from Dr, Johnson : ** Before we confer on a man who caresses the people the title of Parrior, we must ex- amine to what part of the people he directs his notice. If the candidate of Patriotism en deavour to infuse right opinions into the higher ranks, and by their influence to regu- late the lower; if he consort chiefly with the wise, the temperate, the regular, and the vir. tuous, his love of the people may be rational and honest. Butif his tirst or principal ap- plication be to the indigent, who are always inflammable ; to the weak, who are naturally suspicious ; to the ignorant, who are easily misled ; aud to the profligate, who have no hope but from mischiet and confusion,—let bis love of the people be no longer boasted.” Yours very truly, View Dromxurt Nan Orp. April 14th, 1880. ; “<I > o=--- Lo the Edjitor of the Examiner. S1kx,-—-A letter signed “Catholicus” appears in your paper. [I wrote over my name, and do not feel called upon to reply to an un- known opponent. As the matter stands now, I am quite willing the letters should go to the public side by side. Lam not surprised that ‘*Catholicus” has withheld his name, when I consider the tone of his Jetter. I am, yours truly, ALFRED OsBorRNr. | PeRHA™S itis as well that there should Le no further controversy on the matter re ferred to by the Rey. Mr> Osborne. The question is net one of much interest to th public of this age.—- Ep. EXaminer. ] —~ ‘=m=em s Tne London Globe announces that the skull of Confucius is for sale in a curiosity shop in that city, but that so far it has found no purchaser. It was found at Pekin during the plunder of the summer palace of the Emperor by the allied French and Eng- punished by imprisonment from a month to @ year.” - +: es Mr. Brecken on the Fishery Award, Tae Ottawa correspondent of tle Mon- treal Gazetic comments upon Mr. Brecken’s latest speech on the Fishery Award in the feliowing ierms :-— ‘* Mr. Brecken’s short speech was marked by his extreme earnestness and force, theugh he disclaimed making any appea! for mere e‘iect, and stood manfully upen what he holds is his- Province’s right. Nevertheless, his claim for consideration was a singniarly able one, and he portrayed the positien ef Prince Edward Island in a way which could leave his fellow provincial- ists to ask no better advocacy either in lan- guage or matter. Sentiment will not coun- tervail the law, but every man who lives by the same inust feel the force of Mr. Brecken’s pointing out the impossibility of the sentiment of the Maritime Prov. inces being understood by men from the upper Jakes, who never knew the smell of a salt water fish. _—co- © ne nee ‘*Hands Off.” A few days ago Gladstone was interviewed by a correspondent of the Vienna A/ygemaine Zeitung and said, in substance, regarding the Austrian invident that he had been misrepre- sented. He understood perfectly well the difference between the old and present regimes in Austria, but he hated Metternich, and added, ‘1 hate all that recalls in the slightes¢| his system of interference in the affairs of peo- ple who are working out their own freedom. | The freed Slavic race should be permitted to | build their future without molestation. Whe ever among the Austrians knows the signifi eance of the English expression ‘* hands eff,’ knows my policy.” > ; It is net the Chinese after al! who have! to go, but the hoodlums. The people of; San Francisco have been so successful in dealing with Kearney that they think they might as woll go on with the*goed work. Since Kearney was convicted of using blasphemous and threatening language, and was sentenced to pay a large fine and to imprisonment for six months, although out on bail pending the decision of the Appeal Court, he has been utterly silent. The fact appears to be that the peculiar charm of lis oratory was that which has! helped to make Ingersoll’s lecture se popn- | lar with certain classes, namely his free, | familiar way of handling things which are | generally regarded as saered. Mis ideas, | clothed in anything like decent language, | would have little effect, and he appears to| recognize tlie fact. It has, however,occurred | to the Judiciary Committee of the Board’ ef Supervisors ef the county that their | work is hardly complete while Mayor Kallech is at large, so they have determin- ed to investigate his conduct during the late troubles, with a view of determining | whether enough evidence is forthcoming te | convict hin of incendiary language, and they have | ittle doubt that uhey will be suc- cessful. Li so they intend to impeach him. It appears probable that the Sand Lot dis- turbances sre now at end.— Witiess. ~—_ So —_—- .. Tue hanly fingered Chinese, each ef whom, we are told, can live on ten cents a day, are doing three-quarters of the shoemaking in California, says the Shoe and Leather Reporter aud their sare of the business is increasing there. : jmounting, it \it never has failed to our knowledge. lish troops in 1860, and was then mounted in gold and ornamented with diamonds to the value of $60,000. It was brought to London in 1862, and exhibited in the Uni- versal Exposition where, on account ef its aitracied attention. Sixty thousand dellars were offered for it, but now thatit has been stripped of its gold and jewels, it can’t find a purchaser at any price. + --—-- . — QuitzE Reapy ror Him.—The other day a genuine tramp, with a stomach yearning for a pickecd-up meal, undertook to erter a vard on Winder street. A large, fierce dag stood at the gate to give him a hostile welcome, and aft r vainly trying to propitiate the animal the tramp called to alad who was building a kite onthe verandah: ‘Hey, sonny 7’ ‘“ Yes, i'm hay,” was thereply. ‘*Say, bub, call off yerdozg!’ ‘*‘Nouse no use,” replied the lad. ‘* Even if you ge in here ma’s waiting at the kitchen door with a kettle of hot water. Savah’s working the telephone to get the police, and Im here to holler ‘murder !’ and wake up the whole street.” +~eo —- Special Notices. Tue Fresr of THE Season.-—Choice Oranges and Lemons received to-day.—W. F. CarvzEr. LEMONs and oranyes just received at The Confectionery and at the Branch.—a]2 3i SavsaceEs, fresh each day, cleanly and care- filly made, 12 cents per pound at Peoples Market, Grafton street. Hapirvan CosrivEness, the cause of so many troubles, Lowness of Spirits, Dizziness of the Head, Loss of Memory, Indigestion, Flatulence, Beating of the Heart, Nervousness, all these are cured by Giles’ Improved Man- drake Pills. Giles pills cure Gout. Sold by W. R. Watson. Send for pamphlet. Dr, Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Trial size 25 cents. DD August Flower. The immense sale aud great popularity of Green's August Flower in all towns and vil- lages in the civilized world has caused many imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to reap a harvest for themselves at the expense of the afflicted. This medicine was introduc- ed in 1868, and for the cure of Dyspepsia and|STREEZT, the Building lately occupied by Liver Complaint, with’ their effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sickheadache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, vertigo etc., etc., Three Two Price 75 cents. doses willrelieve any case of Dyspepsia. million bottles sold last year. Samples 10 cents. eS A Good Account. ‘*To sum it up, six long years of bed-rid- den sickness and suffering, costing $200 per | ere rere naan enact Et cise cewee,_, INSURANGE CO, The owing extract fre speec The foll g tract from a speech | of the celebrated M. Thouvenel, in the French | THE RORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE FIRE AND LIFE Of Edinburgh and London, ESTABLISHED IN I809. Subseribed Capital, $%9,733,532.00 ‘Paid up Capital, - 1£,216,666.06 Transacts every description of Fire, Life and Annuity Business on the most favorable terns, Firs Derarrmest—Insurances may be ef- fected at the Lorwest current rates, Insurances upon Public and Private Build- ings effected on especial/y favoraole terms. Lossrs settled with promptitude and liber- ality. Lire Deranruenr—New and Reduced pre- miums for Dominion of Canada. G. W. DEBLOIs, (ieneral Agent for P. E: Island. Office, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown, April 14, ’80—pat her ne sj kea tf eod ONE-THIRD DISCOUNT. THE Subscriber wishes to intimate to the public in general that he has just fitted up apartments in his Warercoms purposely for the Undertaking business in addition to his former appliances, and is prepared to furnish Caskets, Coffins, Hearses, &e , on the shortest notice, and at greaily reduced prices. Telegraph orders from the country will be specially attended to at hours’ notice. He has on hand a large assoriment of Rose- wood, Walnut and Mahogany, Rosewood and Walnut imitation Caskets in a variety of Patierns and and prices below any in the CilYy, with silver- plated (Canadian and American) mount- ing in beautiful designs as well as modifications of old and approved pat- terns of mounting. Hearses of every class, and horses well trained, with careful drivers, and at prices lower than any other E’stab- lishment; and 323 per cent. less will be charged on the Hearse when with the Casket. MARK BUTCHER, Queen Square one s1ces, ordered Warerooms, Ch’ town. April 13, S0—pres ar whly hw eod GSominion of Canada, ProvINCE or Parixce Epwarp IsLANp. IN CHANCERY. Sir JaMES Matco_mM and Roserr Freperick QUIRK, surviving executors of the last Will and Testament cof ANDREW Duy- CAN, deceased, and Eruet RomaNes and Grorerk Romanxgs, Complainants : AND BENJAMIN Witson Hices, Assignee of the Estate of James Duncan, Joun Frr- Guson Ropertson, and Ronerr Ropgin.- son Hopcson, Insolvenis, Defendants, N pursuance of a decreetal order made in this suit by His Honor the Vice-Chancellor, bear. ing date the thirteenth day of April. A. D. 1880, there will be sold by PUBLIC AUC- TION, on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-tirst day of JULY NEXT, ensuing, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, in the Supreme Court Building,in Charlottetown,in Queen’s County, ALL that piece or parcel of ground known as Water Lot Number (8) Hight, being opposite Town Lots Numbers Nineteen and Twenty in the first handred of Lots within Charlotte- town aforesaid, and having a frent of one hundred aud five feet or thereabouts, on Water Street, bounded on the south west by Water Lot Number seven on the north-east of Prince Street aud on the south-east by the channel of the Hillsborough River, and al] houses and buildings thereon erected, with al] the rights, easements aud appurtenances thereto belonging. Dated this thirteenth day of April, A. D. 1880. J. LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery. Epwarp J. Hopesox, Solicitor for Com- plainants, fa 14 oaw, w till sale Hire, Life, Marine, INSURANCE OFFICE. rP ELE undersigned has removed his Office from Queen Square to No. 61 WATER Haszarp Bros, HORACE HASZARB, Charlottetew n, April 14, ’80—lw year, total $1,200—all which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by, my work for a year since, without the loss of a} day, and I want everybody to know it for 20th APRIL, their benefit.” ‘‘JoHN Weeks, Butler, N.Y.” | Remedy for Hard Times. Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich | food and style. Buy good, healthy food, | cheaper and better clothing; get more real | and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using so rmiuch of the vile humbug medicine that dees you only harm, and makes the proprietors | rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all! simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures, A SCHOONER of always at a trifling cost, and you will see bet- | ter times and good health. ‘Try itonoe, Read | ef it in another column. TENDERS FOR ROLLING STOCK, wife, who has done her own house-!7gyZNDERS will be received by the under. jsupply of FOUR LOCOMOTIVES. and sther information obtained, on applica- ‘tion at 'Office, Intercelonial Railway, Moncton, N. B. Dept. of Railways and Canals, ) ap 14, 2aw tl signed up to noon of TUESDAY, the instant, for the immediate Drawings and specifications may be seen the Mechanical Superintendent’s By Order, F. BRAUN, Secretary. Ottawa, 6th April, 1880. § 20th April ‘Wanted te Charter, from thirty to fifty tons measurement, for Magdalen Islands, ’ JOHN A. McLEOD, English and Canadian Manufacture, PERKINS & THAN CONTINVE TO OFFER IN ALL KINDS OF . Staple and Fancy DRY GOUDS. Our Stock of the following Goods is complete, and marked at the very lowest prices : White Cottons, Grey Cottons, Printed Cottons, Flieecy Cottons, Cotton Battings, NEW SPRING TWEEDS. We have just opened our New Spring ‘Tweeds, and can say we have the Very Best Value in the City, —AND AN— Immense Variety of Patterns to Choose from. ROOWN PAPER, A large variety of Patterns, and very Cheap. Qur Carpet and Qil Cloths GOOD VALUE. ~ ins & Sterns EXTRA GOOD VALUE - LECTURE. — LECTURE WILL BE DELIVE IN THE a MARKET HALL, ON Wednesday, i4th inst, AT 8 @'CLOCK, P. M., By Wir. Finlay McNeill, ON THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR, And on the Life of General U. S. Grant, the Giredtest Soldier of the Day, an account of his Boyhood—a¢ Comprising West Point—Fighting in Mexico —Court. ship and Marriage—at Detroit—at the Pacific—Iinactive, gets fond of whisky— Resigns in Army-—Seven years’ hardships and Poverty—His wife’s sympathy and faith—Secession of South—Uprising of North— Grant goes to the War and con- quers—clected President—tour of the Warld, ete., ete., ete. Admission 16 cts. Reserved Seats 20 ct, Ch’town, April 10, 1880. oe {EO. DAVIES & CO. beg to announce A that they have secured the services of Mr. RR. Maynarp, late cutter to Mr. B. G, Laurelliard, of Halifax, who comes to them with the highest recommendations. From the loug experience of Mr. Maynard in one of the leading establishments in Hali- fax, they have no hesitation, at the com. mencement of their Spring Work, in promis ing to their customers entire satisfaction, No pains will be spared to make this De. partment of the London House as perfect as it possibly can be. Ch'town, April 10, 1880,—ed ¢! s eod wk af SONE DUST ss > a { AARMERS and GARDNERS reguirin . the above valuable fertilizer should sen their orders in at once, as but a limited quan- tity will be ground this scason—and it is now selling fast —$2 per 100 pounds. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, April 7, ’80—3aw, wkly, pat 2i ree _——-——— THE ‘BUDA’ FLOUR i | ‘ AND OTHER Choice Brands, FOR SALE AT BEER & GOFFS’. Jan. 12, L880. COYLE & CORMAEK, ALI ewes SHOP formerly occupied by. STENTIFoRD & «) Tayior, HILLSBOROUGH STREET. All orders in their line will be promptly at- tended to. Neatness and Despatch guaran- teed. Charlottetown, April 10, 1880—lwk Labrador Herring. Byes CATCH OF 1879. — Smoked Salmon, Salt Trout, ‘* Herring, ‘* Shad, ‘* Halibut, ‘* \ Mackerel. At HALL’S FISH MARKET. Feb. 18, 1880—tf wa ee es Wants. Lost, Found, Sc. GOARDERS WANTED—Two or three persons can be accommodated with fur- nished rooms and board in a pleasant part ef the city. Enquire at this office. {a l4eod \ ANTED--A COOK, well recommend. ed. Apply to Mrs. Macnas, Dundas Esplanade, any morning between 10 and 12 o'clock. fa 13, tf TEXO LET -That comfortable and con- venient COTTAGE (9 rooms), with stable and coach house, situate on Dorchester Street, adjoining the premises of the undersigned. Possession given Ist May. Apply to HH. J. CUNDALL, a 13, eod] JF OST,—!1n» this city a GOLD BROOCH, The finder will please leave it at the KXAMINER Office, ap. 12 OR SALE OR TO LET,— The House at present occupied by the subscriber, on West Street, opposite the residence of James Peake, Esq., apply to Samurn N. Earur.— ap. 12. ‘¥.O LET—Good Pasturage for seven Cows, witnin a convenient distance of the city. Apply at this office, {a9 (Z\e LET FOR THE SEASON—Large Garden in high state of cultivation, well stocked with choice fruit trees; centrally situated. Apply at this office. {a9 LIOR SALE—VIS-A-VIS WAGON, near- ly new. Will sell cheap for cash. Ap- ply at this office. {a9 a” LET —0n or about the first April, the _ House now occupied by Mr. Benjamin Davies, junr., fronting on Water Street. For information apply to W. W. CLarke {m 18 tf at LET--To let, the first- of May next, that new House now occupied by Mr. Bailey, nearly opposite the residence ot E. J. Hodgson, Esq., Weymouth Street, near Hills- April 10, '80—3i Kensington. Marek 2%, 1880. borough Square. Apply at the office of SuL- LivaN & Morsow. {m 1} ete