Al ls aA a ee ee sen Turk Darty KXAMINER. MARCH 10, 1882 SS, s oeeaementii tt = The Speech. Lx the discharge of its duties as organ of the opposition the Patriot has an extremely difficult task to discharge. The splendid record of the local Government comple tely knocks the ground from under its feet. Nobody feels this more heavily than the editor ef our contemporary; but still, party interests demand that he should at least make a show of finding fault ; With, however, all of his zeal for his party, and his well known unscrupulous ness when party objects are to be gained, his article in review of the Governors Speech is of the tamest description, and is altogether unworthy of notice except the number of bold assertions which it con tains. ise Among these we may notice the criticism on the allusion in the speech to crops anc prices of agricultural produce. The Patriot says that ‘potatoes were the only commod ity that brought a higher price than usual, and the advance on them did net compen- sate for the poor prices of other farm pro- duets.” The facts however are, that oats, herses, mackerel and eygs, as weil as pota toes, brought highly satisfactory prices last season. Every person knows that these are our staple exports. After making the criticism above quoted, our contemporary adds that the Government managed to make this paragraph in the speech ‘* read- able, with, perhaps, as small] a sacrifice of truth as possible.” It would afford us great pleasure could we say the same thing about the Patriot s editorials. **The success of the Exhibitions, Domin ion and Local, isan old story,” says the Patriot. Well, now, to be sure it is Whet could the numbskulls in the Govern ment be thinking about? The Dominion Exhibition at Halifax was not held in the year of grace 1881, but at some remote period, the precise date of which it would be very difficult te fix. Inthe same man- ner the cattle sheds on Government Farm, and the admirable arrangements for the Previncial Exhibition, are to be lecked at threugh the dim vista cf the past. A care- ful examination of ancient records might possibly demonstrate that Mr. Sullivan and hia colleagues are entitled to no credit whatever for the erection ef the splendid buildings on the Stock Farm, The ‘‘wherewithal” with which these buildings have been paid for, was probably provided by Messrs. Perry and Farquharson, or some ot their ancestors. The Patriot atates that the Government have starved the public service during the year, in order to pile up a surplus. Well, certainly, if the organ can resolve the expenditures for 1831 on Agriculture into an ‘‘old story,” he may do the same thing with regard to expenditure on Edueation and Public Works. We have simply to say that ali these branches of the public service have been liberally provided for, and fur- ther that the expenditures belonging to the ear 1881 have beer paid within the year tter than in any previous year. For this purpose the public accounts were kept open long after the close of the year, and every possible effort made to pay for all services rendered tothe Goverument, so that the yeer whould be charged with its proper expenditure. he Patriot is not pleased that the Asseaa- ment Act is be repealed, and repeats the assertions which he has already made so often about unfulfilled promises on the part of the Government. We believe no Government in any country can point to a better record in the faithful fulfilment of their policy, than the present Local Government of this Province. They an- nounced a policy of economy in the Civil Service ; and they have carried out much beyond the expectations of the country, by reducing the expenditure during their regime to the amount of $100,000 per annum less than the average of the six preceding years. If prudent administra. tors had not taken the helm in 1879, we would now be obliged to raise over $109,- 000 by direct taxation. The contrast between such a state of things as that, and the ennouncement in the speech that the Assessment Act is to be repealed, must strike every man interested in the welfare of the Province. We are quite sure the Government would not repeal the Assessment Act unloss they were able to do so, and still provide efficiently for the public service without running in debt. The Opposition declared in the session of 1880, that there would be a deficit for that year of $50,000. The reault was @ surplus of over $12,000. Last winter the spirit of prophecy was not upon them. This session Messrs. Perry and Farguharson will probaby again become the ravens of the House, and ery out that the Government are going to have a surplus. The people will remember who has been right in the past, which will enable them to judge in the future. ‘sone -- -—- —-—— The Public Revenue. From the It is satisfactory to learn that the public revenue continues to augment from month to month as a result of the great prosperity which the people of Canada are now enjoy- ing. The following is a comparative state- ment of receipts of the Government is the month of February during the past two years :— Montreal Gazette. 1881. 1882. Customa ssc seeeree 81,443,609 $1,831,759 Excise ...ccsccscecccceee 360,809 419 738 Other sources.......... 335,520 386,130 Total . ..sseeeeeeee$2,139,938 $2,637,627 There was, therefore, the very comfort- able increase of 497,688 in the revenue last month, and since the opening of the current fiscal year—July Ist to February 28th—the receipts have been as follows: — 1881. 1882, Customs «.eeeeeeee 811,493,649 $13,817,754 Excise... 1,631.511 — 3.962'597 Other eources...... 3.459.739 3 844 467 —_ —_— Total. ..s-s++e-818,584,899 $21 624,818 So that the surplus revenue this year, us compared with 1881, has been, up to the clos» of last month, no less than $3,039, It is believed that the Queen will issue ® proclamation returning thanks for the Byinpatay manifested forher. The almost iversal opinion in Englewd seem Sisamthneae tna " -) = CORRESPONDENCE. eaten ld ouvractves reaponsible for the We do not he 0° wns OFT ‘hte fs of our correspondents House or Assi MBLY, corres Tuunspay, March 9. a ? OO The Lunatic Asylum Investigation. —— Mr. Speaxer took tre Chair at o'clock, Mr. Hotianp, Chairman of Specia! mittee appointed to prepare an As ech with whi Editor of the Examiner. Dear Srr,—Jn your issue of the 8th inst. fis Honor | there appeursa long letter, signed by J. T. opened the present] y relating to the report made hy the anawer to the Sy the Lientenant Governor ke irre ONUAKLDS, Session, presented the follow ing Commissioners appointed -by the Govern- >AT Th. ment to investigate certain charges made DRAFT ADDRES: g } . ' ie ve . >, | against the management of the Hospital for To His Honor the Honoraile Thomas Heath | *~ I a the Insane. In this letter Dr. Jenkins ifat lund, Y C., Li utenant Cut a o cil's in question the decisicn arrived at by the Province «f Prince Edward Island, | | Commissioners, and more than hints etc. , ete., ete. ns that not only all in econnection with the ~ Prop "our iONOR Ye, ker ‘ ¢ one aatos ’ e : : nee . cantata eS 7 *, _ lm in igeme nt of ° ad gree! om humane a a : tation are either morally bad, or hopelessly ; sembly of the Province of Prince Edwe eo} i neatable Island, thank Your Honor for the Speech with which you were pleased to open the pres en’ Session. We unite with Your Honor in thanking God for the many blessings bestowed upon us | . luring the past year, and agree with you that | strong ground th. lsbore of our husbandmen have been re | consider whether there may not be some munerative, and that all kinds of farm | reason, other than true philanthropy, as a aad produce have commanded prices highly motive power to indace the learned Doctor satisfactory, which have largely coutributet to , ¥ his valuable time to the welfare, happiness and contentment of; .j:jn¢ more than a column and a half of thove engaged in agrieulture. sharges and insinuations, which, if true, ies with amach ; Pde : ; We learn, with muc: would make every Islander hide his head and negligent, but that Rev. George W. Hodgson, Hon. A. A. MeDon- ald and C, ©. Gardiner, Esq., the Commis- sioners, were biased in their opinions by political or relig feelings. This is t rious o take,and it behooves us to stock y occupy so much of Feantion ths #33 satistaction, that this Province gained, at the Dominion Exhibition in shame -2 } } ~ O srname, eld in Halifax last autumn, a very high posi : . ; : : m ~ i that the sahil er of prizes awarded Js it philanthropy on his part? If so, ion, AN¢ ‘ ene uIndbe rizes awa c t for the Island stock, farm produce and manu- | ning out of t = ot oor a te factures prove that cur exhibits were of | best, misjudge grave p= W e tnown lat superior order. he has been an applicant sor the | osition of We fully concur with Your Honor that the | Medical Superintendent, and that the Gov- Island has steadily progressed in the develop- | ernment refused .to give it to him. Why? ment of her industries, and that our local Ex-| ecause they felt thoroughly satisfied with hibitions have proved highly creditable, _ the present incumbent, and rightly con- We are gravified to learn that spaciou-| .idered that his position was one of the buildings have been erected on the St last to be made the reward for political Farm, aflording greater facilities for its man | | swag agement. on oe as es ote ani ; “It affords us much satisfaction to know that | ,, : h , ae ee Se ee oh oe the stock purchased in Great Britain are of | ‘ ee Superip a a ae fc 8" 4 superior kind and recommended themselves | V® "se vor the rererence to - a . to our notice and approval. uperintendent as receiving only £106 per We agree with Your Honor only puerile but defeat the much advantage to be derived from improved were made, when we breeds of stock, aud indulge with you in th hope that the further development of agricul-| ture wit! commend the attenticn of the repre t CCK , and that there is | anpnuro are not ends for which they nusider how and why the sespected doctor lluded to left the Asylem. Without wish. vuld seem to me that ing to be persona’ ,th we sentatives of the people. ‘ : | Dr. Jenkins would like to get the position W or with : ‘ a. Hone ; t rai ae succe : af Medical Sapei intendent at what- . ure 1 : 2 tloeely Onn ; of agriculture and trade is closely bound uh reais alae the Gévérnment ates with the state of our communication with th: ‘ Y . os es : , to vive him, spend the most Mainland Provinces of the Dominion. and we : iT. 7 i re } last of his time in tewn or at Upton Park, are pleased to know that the address of session to Ais Excellency the Govern ral in Council, on this important matter, transmitted to the Dominion Government, and that the reply thereto will be isid before us. for ‘ ONC? &@ Cay, the wards. Atthe same eins a yao, Se “so 3 tains of Dr. Blanchard onls We are thankful to Your Honor for for-| visiting the unfertunate immates two or warding to the Queen a minute of council | three times a day. relating to compensation claimed by this Pro | [7 Dr. Blanchard vince fer the use of our fisheries, granted to | duties properly, let citizens of the United “tates at the reavest of | 1 4] P ; is , . i, ~ocle and take one of his thoroughbreds : vy. ° are was | exercise to Falmouth, perhaps | rirene and go thre neh | time he en: bis be removed ; but dees not perform him can treat the writivgs « current, year to be laid before us, and we are tan these of a ¢ pleased to learn that the estimates have been | ot prepared with as much regard to econemy as | secker. iz compatible with the efficiency of ihe Sorely the columns of your paper might service, vit al contain something more it ig & source of gratification to us to learn | letters breathing persona! abuse, that the receipts fer the past year have heen OLo SCBSCRIEER. f lizappointed office P public more than suiBcient to meet the expenditure, March 9th. 1882 . . .s ' MAGPCU Sill, LOOK, and thas there is a considerable sur; las to the Fei eet de credit of the Province. Drs aal ; “3 “UsSlAaAlce. It will afford us much pleasnre to consider Eusilage any measvre relating to the constitution of the | Legislature, and tu the admini-tration of | 1° affaire, with the object of diminishing th« burdeus of the people and securing increased efficiency in the public servic We shall be glad to consider the Bill repeal the Assessment Act, and the n anthorizing the revision and consolidation of | | ur of the i vaminer. the Edit Sirn,—The preservation of green crops of corn, rye, efc., until winter by placing th green material as cut into air-tight tanks tol ‘under groupd, is now being largely prac- tised in the United States, and in one or two instances in the adjoining Provinces, An ‘‘ Eusilage” con- vention Was recently held at New York, at h farmers, who are practising this oi of securing green food for their easure | Statutes.¢ when the Bills relating to Provincial Elections, to the oftice of Sheriff, and to trials | in the Supreme Covrt, are submitted they whi will receive our careful attent‘on, | mefl The general business to which Your Honor has directed our attention, will receive ovr | most serious consideration, and we trust that. throug’ the Divine blessing, cur labors will | i, experience in a letter to the Times, of be attended with success, that town, the other day. He states that Mr. Hocranp moved thatthe Draft Ad- furmerly he found that it took the product i } ' i with great success cattle in winter, compared notes and reaped the bencts of exch other’s experienee. ‘ A gentleman farmer near Moncton, gave dreas be committed to a Committee of the | of rather more than an acre of land to feed whole House. Carried. | one head of cattle through a winter, but by Hon. Mr. Fercecson, Chairman of the adopting the Committee appointed to receive tenders for | winter seven printing and binding the Parliamentary | exe acre of land Reporter, presented a Report, and moved | 43 our Island farmers appear to be un- that the tender of Stephen G. Lawson be | acquainted with this system, I would urge accepted. liuoon the Government, or the Stock Farm eusiluge method he is able to ; head of cattle with the crop off Carried. Hon. Mr. erGoson, Chairman of the | Commiszioners, the advisability of pro- Committee appointed 20 receive tenders | curing some hundreds of copies of the pro- for printing and binding the Journals of ceedings of the Husilage Convention, or of the House for the present Session, pre-| the latest pamphlet on the subject, for sented 4 Report, and moved that the ten- fs our farmers. If the der of Stephen G. Lawson be accepted. | experience of the Moncton farmer is Carried. confirmed, and it seems to be borne Hoy. Mr. Suttivan gave notice that he| ont in figures given at the Convention, it would to-morrow move that an humble | means that by the adoption of this system address of congratulation be forwarded te | the ex portation of fat stock to the English Her Majesty the Queen, on the escape of | market, can be increased six or seven fold Her Majesty from danger, in the attempt The firsi made upon her life on the second of March, | cost of the is very smail, as they instant, and that the Legislative Council | can be made out of rough plank, while a be requested to jciv in such Address. | cutter to chop up green corn, ete., into distribution among +), ? : . » | at very little additional expense. amie tanns Mr. Yeo asked whether or not copies of | short lengths would not be costly. W ee Bes ieee On Pee . f the Draft Ac dress would be furnished to nisl ileal Soa members of the Opposition, | Mr. Si Enolist ; : . ; sYLY. 1mons, 4n Knslish aerons anc Hon. Mr. Suttivan—copies wil] be fur | , Simmons, an Mngiish aeronaut, and nished | Colonel Brine, of the Royal Engineers, set : . lo a fe lave ag tror = Ln : House adjourned. | off a few days ago from Dover to cross the —+ +s oo ———--—— | Channel ina balloon. They were subse- | quently picked up, half drowned, by the | mail packet from Calais. Thongh they es- 5 ae a gee _ | caped the fate of Mr. Walter Powell their The following is a statement of the rev-| voyage will be even more discouraging to entie and expenditure on account of the | seronauts. The centenary of ballooning consolidated fund of the Domivir u ct Can- | is soon to he celebrated in France and the ada, as by returns furgished to the Financ progress of the art is to he estimated by its Department, to the night of the 28h Peb- | What have they to show ? professors, Revenue and Expenditure arw QQ). 7 : . “ ruary, 1882: | Pheir services have been rendered chiefly REVENUE. _ AMOUNT. | in war. Meteorology ewes something to Customs veees ewdeoocesgeeevicoe $1,831,759 50 | their effort: But of natizating the air a eaten: ee 419,735 21 | they scarcely know more than the Montgol- Post Offi e SOE G06 OB 4-Bite knew a handeed véeas 7 Aare Daal i a tae RO oz, | fers knew a hundred yearsago. They are ubiic orka, Inciuding Pail 101,874 20 | Stull at the mercy of every current. They pitt ohece ae te ee : 14.972 10 | still trust mainly to lack. There may pos- ea ps Oe. dees he bake ves ‘ . sna 49 | Sibly be a great tuture before them; Jules iscelianeows..... Hidde cewnabs 37,239 42 | x a oe Verne may co: Africa, Commander pn et ee $2.637.628 09 | Cheyne may rexch the Pole. At present the evidence is all against them. Revenue to 3ist Jan., 1882....$!8,987,:91 65 wailiinutaientiadin - => 6 oo RO ie tase atc ans epee 00 <aueace ete On The New York Mera/d’s special despatch- ——— —-———- | es Of the 4th March, from Dover, say ‘that ee eee EP EO OEE Oe 1,236 886 88 | at two o’clock a balloon was seen seven Expenditure, 3lst Jan., 1882.. 15.719,930 37 | . $16,956,817 25 miles away, making for Ostend. Then the «ind changed and drove it directly towards the North Sea. The occupints hailed — several passing ships. At forty-five min- McLean, the would-be assasein of the | utes three they descended. The CQnecit, keeps a journal apparently. When | Calais boat, which was three-quarters of a 'e records that he ‘*-venerates the free,out- | mile away, went to their resene, and found Grand Total,:..... iu Ga TAS" A ae a th NT THE DAILY HX AMINE: PROVINGIAL DY GiSLATURY. ; , ; when the Trustees, appointed by the Gov- The cavalry pursuing the natives who ter Majesty's Government, and for the ge ge a “aes , . Ea ee . oe > s oebdnie that the papers ‘eaten ag thereto |? ™ t,and of all shades of politics, stand | murdered the nine Europeans between | on P. E. tsleaad. ¢ re Cc 3 e papers IAI E ie to . ad Os i ; 3 Ge » - . 8 3 } will be laid before us. y orm es @ Special Board of ¢ ommis- | ‘Tunis and Kairwan, attacked the band and Wethank Your Houor for directing the | S°?°Fs can find no cause tor compiaint m | killed several men. accounts of the past, and the estimates of the his nanagement, noone oT common sense Lonpon, March 9. | eee f Dr. Jenkins as edifying than eR re iesinueasoe a R MAROCE,10. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.) DOMINION PARE LAMEN | A BATCH OF OTTAWA NEWS. ns Commersial, Legal, Religious. | OO s u iad Snecial to the he uniner. . ; . Orrawa, Mareh 10. | ° | A lively debate took place i the House : ‘i . tn qe of Commons yesterday, over Mr. Kirk- | .d to appoint a select committee. ny refi unoattt Cameron (Opposition) introduced 10 | 1&¢t M: vs ‘y the Commons, yesterday, a Bill to amend - . . a i¢ " . + “Ts the Criminal Law of Canada. The lawyer | ! | disputed over it, and Sir John McDonald, % Pa 8] : i i eee ’ areinat Blake, Gautbrie and NHhiiils, esta . i a % lished the position which he took regarcing Q, bes . . suintine # his ie t the Bill, and gained bis pom his is not has the first time sir John SiOWn Dis uperiori ‘yer over Mr. Blak superiority as a lawyer over Mr. Blake. Mr. Chariton’s Bill, relating to Seduce atastand still. Itis printed in Queen WUUATE, tion, 1s French. Mr, Thompson's Bill, for the purpose of : ; , } =4 sd raking railway tickets good until used, was | referred to a committee, Mr. Ives yesterday moved an amendment to, the Election Act Bill. Lt shiall, on being —ARE SHOWING— . = provides that k the c mndidate g hominate d, . deposit two hundred dollars, which sha}l be oS PRI \{ { repaid, if he receives a third of the votes} BS mat | candidates The petitivns are pouring in against, Presbyierian Chureh poralities Fund Bill. The Union is to succeed. War Between Austria Russia inevityble. GOODS yolled for the successfu ; for, and Ten: likely a} vwhe ~~ JN— and) GREAT VARIETY. United States Senate passes the ae Auti-Chinese Bill. GENEEAL NEWS. Their Stock is Always CONSTANIINOPLE, March 9. It ts feared in official circles that war be- —IN THE— tween Ruesia and Austria is inevitable. | Ihe question of calling out reserves seriously discuszed. being | a BEST MitkKS?S, The Senate has passed the Anti-Chinese | ; , *? bill. Wassincton, March 9. | Tunis, March 9. : us Good Value as can be found In the Commons this evening, Mr. Giad- stone's resolution, relative to the House of Lords i»quiry into the working of the Land Act, wa; carried by 300 to 235. Scurari, March 9. The Austrians have captured Ubli, shich was undefended. The Iusurgents have been driven back to Metjagreda. NasHVILLe, March 9. Large Stock Grey Cottons, Large Stock White Cottons, Cumberland River rose five feet last night, and continues rising with alarming rapidity. There is every prespect of a re- petition of the January floods. New. York, March 9, The ship ‘* Columbia,” from Bath, Me. arrived to-day from Liverpool, and reports some damage and the loss of two men by being washed overboard Lonpon, March 9. Wm. Berkeley Hughes, member of the House of Commons for Carnarvon district is dead, Large Stock Pisk Cottons, “ Parks & Sons Kuiiting Cotton (IN EVERY COLOR.) omnes oo Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Yaritime Provinces. ——— Toronto, March 10—10 a. m. Mod rate to fresh winds; cloudy weather, with snow or rain. A RICE VARIETY OF DRESS GOODS! MARRIED — On the 9th inst., bv Rev. A. Osborne, Wm, F, Robins, to Gertrude M., daughter of H. P. Welsh, Esq, SPREE, At her residence, Pownal Street, on the Sth instant, after a short illness, Ellen, the be- loved wife of Patrick Connolly, aged fifty years. Funeral will leave her late residence, for St. Dunstan's Cathedral, at three o’clock on Sunday afternoon. A Complete Steck of VIQURNING GOODS. _ At Freetown, on the 19:h ult.. Willie C, infant son of William D. and Jane Cairns, aged two months and four days BIBLE SOCIETY ' : . E be- ANNUAL MEETING of the P. E. Island Auxiliary Bible Society, wi!l be held inthe Hall:f Y. M.C. A., Charlotte- town, on MONDAY EVENING, !3th inst. Chair taken at 7.80. Table Linens, Table Napkins, D. McNEILL, Towels, Sheetings, “S"*_| PILLOW COPTONS, COUNTERPANRS, HORSES. : TOILET COVERS, &e,, &e,, $} Good WORKING HORSES for sale, VERY CHEAP March 9. 1882—4i, Apply to mch9~3i w pat di H. COOMBS. ¢ Fat COWS, 1 MILCH COW, 1 HEIFER, Shorthorn, A pply to mch9 -3i w= pat 3i KH. COOMBS. FLOUR! FLOUR! W* have on hand a quantity of Choice Y¥ SUPERIOR EXTKA FLOUR. Par. tes in. want of a choice article will do well by cal ing and examining for themselves before purcnasicg elsewhere, Yearling Carpet, OF Cloths, Matting Rugs and Mats. ROOM PAPER. | | a, SPRING — hia | b- . A To His Worship the Mayor of Ch } , 1. Bill relating to ‘* Ticket Sca!,*| % % th ¢1 P trick . me, vo P Tice The House! &* 4 4 F a c with the above recuest, [ ing,’ on Canadian fouways, 5 13% ther by a point SA'TURDAY next, the Ith , | ? } Purchased And You Can Rely Upon Ceitizg | Fs eee Public Mecting, arlotte'‘own, | QS IR,—The Committee appointed to e quire i) into the ‘‘ best me 0 th ans of keeping up communication between this Leland and the Mainland, winter 4nd summer;” are prepared with their Keport, and hey that von will be pleased to convene the adjourned meeipe of : - citizens at an early day (say “aturday next) to take the repo: + inte eons: loration, ; iam, &c, J. 7. JENKINS, Chairman of Committee, March 9, 1882. Mavor’s Orrice, March Sth, 1882, In complian inet, at 74 o'clock, p- m., at the Market Hall, asthe tive aad place for h Ading the adjourned tite etin yg. DAViD R. M. HOOPER, ch 9—pat. Mayor, FOR SALE. 262 Acres of Freshold Land, IX THO PARMS. MARM NO. 1 contains 152 Acres, situated on the Elliot or West Rive r, six mileg | from Charlottetown by water, eleven miles | by road, 133 Acres of which are cleared and lina high stat» of cultivation, growing yearly | from 60 to80 tons Hiy, with other crops in proportion, This Farm isin the vicinity of | Churches, Schools and Wharves, the School | House being on the Farm, Presbyterian | Church 20 chains disiant, Baptist Church i3 | miles, Farquharson & Co,’s Store and Wharf, and two Government Whatves are situated at the shore of the adjoining farm, to which | Government steamers ply twice a week, on imarket days, mehing this one of the best | shipping places on the Island This Farm is i well adapted for stock raising, being excel- lent pasture Janc, and Laving two eprings of good water, situated eo that cattle, with a little extra fencing, can get to those springs from different fields, It also bas large shore privileges, by which 399 to 500 Joads of sera weed can easily be obtained every summer; aiso oyster, Ditissel and marsh mud of excel. lent quality in front of the farm, within casy access to the fieids. There is a comfortable Deelling House, with a good wei] of water at the deor; also, Stables, Barns and other Outhouses cn the premises, FARM No. 2 contains 100 Acres, in nearly a squire block; is situated #1 the rear of the Long Creek and Nine Mile Creck Farms, 14 acres of which is cleared. A lavpe weodfield could be planted this spring with little expense. The balance is covered with a eplendid growth of fencing and firewood, A good brook runs through this Farm, which makes it convenient for pasture, Those properties are offered at private sale, in ope or more blocks, until the 27th day of March, inst., on which day (if not previously sold) they will Le seld at Auction, together with Siock, Farm Implements, Seed, Grain, &. For terms, &°., apply. to F. H. Haviland, Esq, Attorney, Charlottetown, A. McNeill, Auctioneer, or on the premises to ANDREW DICKIESON. Ch’town, March 9, 1882-——-wky 3i. Seal! Coal! 4 Quantity of Picton and Albion Mine £4. ROUND COAL, for sale for Cash only. wie N. B.--Orders te be Jeft at Koughan’s Sca’es. mch9 Insurance Cony OF EXGLARD. Assets... 8 25,000,000.00 JOHN MACEACHERNY, Agent, hoya March 2, 1:82. SS Se RN ? rs’. ae » WANTS, LOST, POUND, &e. ae reenter = eee Ss” -A Gocd Cock None need . _ apply unless they have filled taat cituation before. Gocd references required. Aly to Mrs, Leigh, Water Street. mehl0 \ jANTED tomediat: ly. a good Cook. Apply to Mrs. Ings, Usplonade. mch9—3: pd at LET—A house centaising cight or tleven rooms. situated on Kent Street, balf of the subscribers premises, Rent moderate, Apply te Fraucis McRory. mar 7 2w cod SHOEMAKERS WANTED at the Char- lottetown Boot and Shoe Factory. mar 7 6i, wkly 4i ee ee eo. IMMEDIATELY, an experi- r enced Nurse Good tetere noes m quired, Apply to Mis Freeland Brighton, or at Admiral Bay fieid’s, Queen Street, jma 3 \ ANTED—At the “Lorce Restaurant, a good smart cook(one used to Restaur- ant cocking preferred) The highest wages will be paid to the right person, fe 27 eod tf ee SALE—The complete edition @ vols.) Picturesque America, new, bandsomely bound, cost $18 per vol., wilt be sold at & bargain, Apply at this office, V JANTED-—In a merchant's office, & young man as Assistant book-keeper, HORNE, : PIERCE & CO, mch9—2i wky 4i 155 Upper Queen St. SUHOQUER FOR SALE, NOW OFFER the Clipper Schooner CITY Perkins & Sterns. Must write a good hand, and be of steady habits, Satisfactory mferences rquind, For particvlars apply Lo this office, [fe 27 ee rexO LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street, lately occt- pied as the Orange Hall. It is conveniently spoken opinions of an unbiassod thinker,” he is pretty certain to have the of the sympathy. students and defenders of the Poek , eo ‘cad cket Thestegg and other wniicesed pxd | giclad they would here gone i; them in the ete oleae, f° ? a POINT, 50 tons, at private sale, a8 she . water. They safely boarded | now lics at Queen's Wharf, Charlottetown the ve ssel and arrived at Dover at four, | Apply to A. Kennedy & Co., for particulars, “ir Simmons says that if -they had pro- | or to the owner at Bay View, New London, ve Wie Herth . ROBART B MeLaeD, ’ Pee, 9 BRS, sitvated and well adapted for a Lawyer's office, Apply to Mas. Oven, Queen Sireet: [fe 14 aw a SALE.—A Breech-Loading Gun, 10 goape, _ ebonading bore, —? Feb. 10, 1882, enmantn “gee a it ei eelUeee eee ee CL