Local and Other hiems, Cur C ity small debt court was in session _ > — i Any worms have attacked the Military at | Halitax. | oo Mr. Joun Rowe, a widely known citizen of | Hal f x, is dead, : . sian | Gieeavt BARGAINS in summer goods at J. B. | M AcDONALD’S. ‘[july 5} > . | Panis GrReEeN from W, R. Watson's will kill all your Pot to Bugs. - , a3 may be seen by adver-} tvoned to Tuesday, the 10th | Tur Eidon 1 tisement, is px mst. a A Temrerance Prayer Meeting will be | held this evening in St. Paul’s Schoolroom | at 5 o'clock. - > Tue Benevoleat lLrish Society will attend he funeral of the late Father Mc(illivray to-morrow morning. > - fue members of the Benevolent Irish Society are requested to meet in St. Patrick's Hall this evening ateight oclock.—Henry FirzGERALD, Secretary. [july 5 oqnitiiligiiinn C. or T,—A special meeting of New Domi- nion Section will be held this Thursday even- ing, at 7.30 o'clock, sharp. Installation of otiicers. By order W. P. — > -— Two parties were summoned before the | Stipendiary Magistrate this morning for allowing nuisance to exist on the premises. They were ordered to have the nuisance re- moved within twenty-four hours. —— >. —- RivLemen ATTENTION, —The annual meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association will be hel’ in the city court room to-morrow (Friday) evening, at hal{-past seven o'clock for the elec- tion of officers, etc., forthe ensuing year. G. L. Dogherty, Sec’y. _ ~~. - — THE Fourth of July was celebrated in Sum- metside by Prof. Cushing and others. They anchored the celebrated Yacht in the harbor and with a loud feu de joie aroused the citizens from their slumbers. The wharves were secon crowded and the Professor’s craft, float- ing the Stars and Stripes, remained for a time the centre of attraction. a On the Ist inst. a half-breed named James Nowlaa, fifty-two years of age, eloped with a-white girl aged fifteen, from Middle Musquodeboit. The girl’s father, William Millar, pursued the gay couple and overtook them. Nowlan being reluctant to give up his treasure, Miller fired, shattering Nowlan’s arm badly. a Laer, Lace.— Opening to-day at Queen Street Warehonse | Case of Black, Ficelle and Cream Spanish Lace, Beaver Lace, Scarf Lace, Antique and Crocket Edge, &c., ke. A very large assortment which will be offered at very low prices. Also Brocaded Silks, Brocaded Ribbons, Straw Hats, Millinery Trimtaings and Bu.tons—W. W. Brrr. [july 5 li — <Q The committee who have the manage- suent of the Hesp‘tal Bazaar in hand, met at the Drill Shed this morning to make the necessary arrangements for the event. It is something pleasing to see the ladies of all denominations going energetically to work, to raise funds in support of this ex- cellent institution. The bazaar will doubt less be a grand success. See advertise- ment. Tue remains of Rev. Father McGillivray will be removed from the Palace to St. Dunstan's Cathedral after four o'clock this evening, where they will remain until the funeral ceremony to-morrow. Masses will be celebrated ha'f-hourly from five o'clock to-morrow morning until eight. High Mass will be celebrated at a quarter past ten, and the funeral to the new Catholic Cemetery will take place immediately after- wards. As © AP EE IE? Care Tormentixe Rattway.—The Moncton Times reports that ‘‘the grading from Sack- ville to Cape Tormentine will be finished by the last of August. The contractors now have at work about 3(3 men and 75 horses, and they will want 1() more in order to have the track laid by the first of December. Pay- ments are made promptly each month, and the contractors are giving satisfaction to the com- pany and the men employed. Mr. Boxall, the chief engineer of the road, must have his energies severely taxed in order to keep work laid out for so many men. He has a heavy staff under his control.” ——— Tue anniversary of American Independ- ence was celebrated by a good display of fireworks on board the steamer Carroll. The fireworks were in excellent variety, well displayed and witnessed by an im- mense concourse of people. After the dis- play the Captain and officers of the boat invited a number of their friends to a lunch on board the steamer, which was prepared in Mr. Welsh’s best style, and which was heartily appreciated by the guests, who ex- pressed themselves highly pleased with the manner in which Capt. Brown and Messrs. Nickerson, Thornton, Wright, Welsh and others, celebrated the greatest day of the United States. — > —_— Kixe’s Country Lopes, of the United Tem- rance Association, met in the Temperance all, at Murray River, on Wednesday, 27th alt, to transact the business of the annval session. A large number of members were present from the different Lodges in the County. Reports submitted, showed con- siderable increase in membership since last session. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year :— President--James McRay. Vice-President—Hannah B, Horton. See’ y-Treas.—A. D. McDonald. Chaplain —Francis Cook, Financier—A. Horton. Recorder —A. Millar. Marshal—A. McDonald. Dept. Marshall—Adelia Horton. Guard—J. R. Prowse. Sentinel —F. G. Brooks. Past President—D. Frazer, Exq. Lodge adjourned till Thursday, September 27th, then to meet in with the Prince Albert Lodge, Murray Harbor South. A. D. McDoxaxp, County Sec’y. Murray Harbor South, July 3, 1883. > For 50 cents you can purchase fr: vie druggist, a box of Mack’s Ma licine, which contains forty-five do.es; this is cheaper than any other similiar medicine sold, and while it is cheap our druggis's say it is the best, and gives satisfaction in all cases, Sold in Charlotte- town at Apothecaries Hall. Read the adyer- tigement in another columin, {lw wkly CHEAP AN» th _—— — — 1 a ence a 'HEH DAILY HXAMINER, JULY TELEGRASHIG REWS.,: (Srrctal Desr stones vo Tie EXAMINER, ] The New Governer of Nova Scotia. Hauirax, July 5, M. H Richey, Esq., M. P., was yester- | day sworn in Governor of Nova Scotia. - —S New Glasgow Disaster—One Hund- red and Fifty Lives Lost. Grascow, July 5. It is now estimated that one hundred and fifty lives were lost by the accident which occurred at the launching of the steamer **Daphne,” on the Clyde. Louise Michel Again. Paris, July 5. Ata meeting held here yesterday, the | Anarchist speakers threatened that they would have the judge and jury in the Louise Michel trial prosecuted. An Australian Confederation. Metzovurng, July 5. The Government of Victoria W. 8S. W., has commenced negociations for all the Australian Colonies. The Cholera Will Die Out. Lonpon, July 5. Dr. Gull, the famous physician, thinks that the cholera, which is now raging in Egypt, will did out without spreading to Europe Parnell and Healey te be Ban- queted. Cork, July 5. A banquet will by given to Messrs. Par- nell and Healey during the Industrial Ex- hibition in this city. Teiegraph Notes. The loss by fire on the 3rd, at Astoria, Cal., is estimated at $225,000. The Oregon Railway and Navigation Co’s loss is $75,000. Seven salmon canneries and 15,000 cases of salmon were destroyed. Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign Secretary, stated in the British House of Commons on the 3rd, that the government had no intention, for the present, at least, of proposing an interna- tional conference on the subject of quaran- tine against cholera. The London News’ Alexandria despatch announces the death in that city on the 2nd, of a woman said to be a refugee from Damietta. An autopsy established the cause of her death to be epidemic cholera. The street in which she died is surrounded by soldiery. It is rumored that several deaths from cholera have occurred. During the cyclone Tuesday afternoon, the Catholic Church at Hancock, N. J., was levelled to the ground, and the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railway freight house was totally ruined. The building of the pumping station of the Standard Oil Company’s pipe line was blown down. A sad accident cecurred during a temper- ance fete at the Botanical Gardens on the Srd. Thousands of school children were on the grounds. A number of them were climbing upon a dray when the horse be- came frightened and caused a panic among the little ones, two of whom were killed and over twenty injured. A despatch of the 3rd inst., from Vienna says itis probable that Austria will within 48 hours summon Roumania to officially re- pudiate the toast proposed by her deputy at Jassy, in presence of the king, in favor of Roumanian annexation of Bakowina. If Roumania refuses, as is unlikely, there will shortly be grave news. There were 109 deaths from cholera at Damietta on Saturday last. The cholera bas appeared at Samaroud, on the Damietta branch of the Nile. Four deaths have oc- curred there. Almost all the doctors have fled from Damietta. It is officially denied that there is any cholera in Cairo; but the sanitary cordons in Egypt have been order- ed to shoot down all persons passing through the lines. The bark Salome, from Vera Cruz, arrived at Galveston, Texas, on the 3rd. It is reported that when at that port four of her men, including the captain, were sick with yellow fever. One of the men died June 13 and the others recovered. The vessel left Vera Cruz June 26, since which time there has been no sickness aboard, No communication whatever will be allow- ed with the Salome until the expiration of quarantine. Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toxonto, July 5--10 a. m. © Moderate winds from south and west, fair to cloudy warm weather, with local showers. FARMER'S GROCERY DRUG STORE. HE Subscriber takes this opportunity of thanking the public for their patronage during ths time he has ran the FARMERS’ GROCERY, and begs to announce that he keeps constantly on hand a full Jine of GRO- CERIES’, and will supply his customers wants at the lowest possible prices. Also in connection therewith he has opened a DRUG STORE AND DISPENSARY, and having securcd the services of an experi. enced Druggis‘, is prepared to put up doctors’ prescriptions, and fill all orders at Charlotre- town prices. Genuine PATENT MEDI. CINES always on hand. Please call before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced of the fact. x 0. B. WADMAN. Ch'town, July 4—d lin, wkly 2 } | Our Advertisers. John A. Nicholson announces that the Tea at Eldon is postponed until Tuesday Nex’. A. McNeill will hold an Auction Sale of Tea, Coffee, Spices, Onions, ete., at his sales room on Saturday next, at «leven o ciock. William Dodd will sell at Auction, on Duncan’s Wharf, on Wednesday next, at eleven o'clock, a lot of Varnishes, Trenails, Blocks, ete. ©. B. Wadman, Crapand, has opened a drug store and dispensary in connection with his grocery store. Persons im want of anything in these lines should give him a call. J. 1. Macdonald’s advertisement an nouncing immense reduction in the price of Dry Goods, ete., is unavoidably crowded out ef this issue. Look out for it to- morrow. A. MeNeill will sell at auction on the 9th inst., on the premises, that pleasantly- situated property fronting on Euston Street, opposite the residence of Jas. Paton, Esq. Terms easy. The committee of the Town Hall, Eldon, return thanks to those who went to that place on Wednesday to attend the tea, which, owing to the inclemency of the weather, has been postponed until Tuesday next. Mr. D. W. Campbell, of Ontario, who have just returned from a tour round the world, will lecture in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, on Monday evening, 9th inst. He gives an interesting account of the voyage, which is illustrated by beautiful dissolving views, The congregation of St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus, intend holding a Tea Party at that place, in aid of their church. The committee who have the matter in hand are working energetically to make it the Tea of the season. Persons desirous of spending a pleasant day would do well to attend. The Bazaar in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital will be held in the Drill Shed on Tuesday, 10th inst. Strawberries, Ice Cream, and other delicacies will be suppli- ed. Contributions will be thankfully re- ceived by the committee. As the object of the Bazaar is a good one, and the ladies are determined to make it a success, those who attend will, no doubt, enjoy themselves. Summerside Exports. SUMMERSIDE, June 29, Shipped by Steamer “Princess of Wales,” Cameron, master, for Shediac :— OO. canis bs Bick coe e hoo $:00 i NN 6 6.5 nd Sa Rida Cote ke 530 Sam ree, Sets aac sec 6 . 360 Sp Pe, Rs cee oe ees BC ees ll ee re Shs <a cin ee ees 12 5 Di i is a ht GU... seas 20 $1,113 SuMMERSIDE, June 30. 66 cases Eggs..... or tenn ioscnmin $ 238.00 746 Une CAR iki dns eed cso rene -- 299.00 OF BI od Obi i de kink 103.00 a, ns 60 und eek toe 100.00 REN, | ceca ceeen cane an 5.00 $745.00 ScumMersipg, July 2, 1883. POR memet, TA, ... &. cnees<eenees et $ 371.00 i RS 6 Oa. ae on 400.00 We SNS, Cihch TL a se cans cece 45.00 Pe ees 280.00 Ss ee ee ae 100.00 © Dele potatoes, ii 86.5.5 25 84043 4.00 $1. 200.00 SUMMERSIDE, July 3, 1883. We WONG Le soe ov ne cei $ 133.00 SHIP NEWS. Summerside, Jane 30—Cld sch Daniel, Roberts, Pictou, bal. ——————— ey — BIRTH. In this city, on the 5th inst., the wife of T. Walter Haszard, of a son, a a eS DIED. At Long Creek, Lot 65; on Sunday, 3rd of June, after an illness of five months; Duncan, youngest son of Mr. Edward Lourie, in the 2ist year of his age. At St. Peter’s Bay, June 20th, Mrs. Eliza- beth S. Martin, eldest daughter of the late Hugh McLean, Esq , aged 40 years. HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE, July 5—T M Higgins, St John, N B; Ben T M Johnston, Crapaud; E B Fisher, St John; Gas Williams, Boston; G F Badger, do; H M Small, do; Mrs McDonald, do; Master W W Lovell, do. ROCKLIN HOUSE, July 4-H V DesRoches, Miscouche; Alex D Ross, Toney River, Pictou; Stephen G Delve, England; Otto Hilderbrand, Eldon; Murdock McLean, North Wiltshire ; Rev A MeMillan, Cape Breton; David Egan, Mount Stewart; John Pigott, Savage Harbor; David Pigott, do; John Campbell, New London; John McIntyre, do; William Douglas, Head of Hillsborough * James Robertson, Bonshaw; James McLeod, Cavendish. SHAW HOUSE— BRACKLEY POINT, July 3—R T Weeks and wife, city; Maggie Barrett, do; Fenton T Newbery, do; Mrs Fenton T Newbery, do; Master Stanley New- bery, do; H J Worth, do; J G H Brown, do; Gertrude M Brown, do; Annie Beer, do; Minnie J Brown, do; Kate Brown, do; Mrs B Rogers, do; Carrie M Rogers, do; Master Thomas Rogers, do; Master B Rogers, do; Mrs Trenaman, Rochester, N Y; Mrs Geo McLeod, city; Miss Hensley, do; Katie Hens- ley, do; Mrs Arnaud, nurse and two children, do; Maggie Hobkirk, do; Dr Hobkirk, do; Harry Hobkirk, do; Daisy Hobkirk, do; Miss Younghusband, do; Miss L Younghusband, Miss M. Reddin, do; Dennis Reddin, do; Mamie McLeod, do; Lowman Yeo, do; Geo E Hughes, do; Thos M Doyle, do; L L Beer, do; Miss M Beer, do; G G Jury, do; Mr and Mrs Davidson, do; L DeBlois, do; Miss Dunn, do, WANTED. TEACHER of ‘he second class, for ihe & Murray liarh>r South School Districs, No. 93. Must he able to give good references if required. Apyly to B, SENCABAUGH. Murray Harbor South, July 6. [ily 6 3 eam ret ns teen _ Ses SS. Perkins & ee ee () ee Sterns. Spring and Summer Dry Goods. N advertising our Spring and Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the variety and many novelties we hold in every department; but we feel assured tock will repay any intending purchaser. purchase, containing, as it does, the that an cCxamination of our We have great confidence in offering this season’s 5 o> NEWEST AND BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. English and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Egrets, Ornaments, etc., ete., in immense variety and extra value. Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alencon, Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, etc., ete. Strawberry, and all the new colors. Laces, in Black, Whi te, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed PARASOLS AND UMBRELLA... 500 pieces of Print, every variety, in color, pattern and_price.- Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs, Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and Stripes, etc., ete. Dress Goods (black and colored), in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and Plaids, etc., ete. Staple Dry Goods, of every description, in very best value. Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete. PERKINS & STERNS. Ch’town, May 3, 1883. EEE IN STORE. oO: OIL. OIL. OIL. 0% Very Bests AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL, Extra AMERICAN LARD OIL, Extra AMERICAN WOOL OIL, and a full assortment of Machinery and other Oils of all descriptions, for sale at Manufacturers’ Prices. CAMPBELL & RAYDEN. Ch'town, June 27, 1883. ee ee er ——— Boots, Shoes, Slippers. 0 ENTS’ BOOTS, Ladies’ Boots, Boys’ Boots, Girls’ Boots, and Boots for all the little ones ! W. R. BOREHAM, All can new be Has now on hand a large assortment of Boots end Shoes. suited. Particular attention is directed to my large Stock of Ladies’ and Gents Fine Goods, Call in the morning; call in the afternoon ; call at night ; at the SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT, Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square. ‘GRAND TEA OF THE SEASON —TO BE HELD AT-— FORT AUGUSTUS, —UN— WEDNESDAY, 1th JULY, 1883 GQ \HE committee of St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus, intend holding a Tea Party in aid of the Church, near the Church grounds on the above mentioned day, Intending visi- tors can rely on spending a pleasant day, as the committee will spare no pains to sustaia the reputation of Fort Augustus. Steamer ‘‘Southport” will leave Ferry Wharf at 9 o'clock, a. m., and return same evening at 6 o’clock, p. m. Return tickets, including Tea, 50 cents, to be had at Mr. Fowle’s office, Ferry Wharf. A first-class Refreshment Saloon, well-sup- lied with all the delicacies of the season will xe provided, Also Booths for dancing plain and fancy dances. The services of good musicians will be obtained for the occasion. All games usual on such occasions will re- ceive the prompt attention of the Committee, and no person showing any signs of intoxieca- tion will be allowed on the grounds. Admission to the grounds 275 cents, By order of Committee, Coal for Dominion Steamer Northern Light, Acency or Dept, MARINE & Fisnerses, CuakLoTretown, P. E, Istanp, 26th June, 1883. EALED TENDERS will be received at this Agency up to 10th July, at 12 o’clock, noon, from persons willing to con- tract for carrying about three (300) hundred tons of Round Coal from the Acadia Mines Wharf or loading grounds at Pictou,to George- town, P, E*Ish nd, The total quantity to be delivered on or before 15th Aug,, 1883 The coal to be delivered at Queen’s Wharf, Georgetown. into Carts, and the freight cal- culated on Mines weight. N. B.—No trouble to show Goods. Ch’town, June 21, 1883.—tu th sa lm wkly EE = ————— —————— =— = ——o P. E IE FURNITURE WAREROOMS. Ser | | i AVING purchased the business of the late M. Butcher, Esq., we are prepared to supply all kinds of e Ua 2 OC SC 20 | AT EXTRA LOW PRICES. Carpenters and Carriage Buildings will find our prices, for all kinds of Machine J obbing, wer than ever before offered. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Repairing of every description attended to. UNDERTAHIN G-. Burial Cases, Caskets and Coffins, always in Stock. Hearses (the best in the city). Our prices in this department are lower than ever offered. MARK WRIGHT & CO. Ch’town, June 12, 1883,--2aw wkly —= Marine Assurance. BITSH AMERICL MARINE ASSURANCE COMPUNY HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT. ———— comme > 7 Capital Paid Up in Full, - <« = Assets, 31st December, 1882, aie hal $ 500,000.00 1,190,954.07 —:0:— Insurance effected at moderate rates. Sterling certificates granted when required. Policies issued at office here. HORACE HiASZARD, Agent, P. E. Island, Ch’town, May 28,—-1m eod A certified Bank Cheque, or cash,of the value of seventy-five dollars ($75), will be required to be enclosed with each tender, which amount will be forfeited should the party whose Tender is accepted decline or neglect to complete contract. All deposits will be returned to parties whose Tenders are not accepted, The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender. Two good and suflicient securities will be required for the due fulfilment ofthe con- tract. Aljl fenders must be endorsed on outside of envelope, “ Coal for Dominion Steamer Nortbera Light,’ and addressed to ARTEMAS LORD, Agent Minister Marine and Fisheries. {jy? eod, wkly, pree, hery HARD COAL. , ryrO ;ARRIVE, ex brig “Canada,” on or about the 10th July next, 225 tons Chestnut, 75 “ Egg Anthracite Coal. Orders can be left at CAPT. J. HUGHES, Water Street. Ch’town, June 30.—pat tl arrival. her pres li AUCTION | Real Estate. WILL sell at Public Auction, on WED- NE>DAY, JULY 15, at 12 o'clock, noon, the property of Richard Burdette, Esq., con- sisting of, — 1 two story Dwelling House, with Store and Barn, with Warehouse on Main Street. 2 Building Lots, 50x100 each, near the resi- dence of John McLean, Esq. One or both will be sold, to suit buyer. ALSO—1 Building Let on Main Street, nea the store of James 0. Morrow, Esq. + TERMS.-—25 per cent. down: halance two years, eecured on the property, U, ©. CARLTON, Auctioneer, Souris, June 21—law wkly ti sale QUY THE DAILY EXAMINER, the Cheapest and Newsiest paper in the Province,