: ae ee ae a a | atoole-wilt be quoted Tnuch nearer its Biel HUNTER | WAR a WAR i a ivalue. There have e other a lead- | : j | ek Tue CO -esident of | ing to this inflation. Of some of them we), .. d Amant ie las Hon. John O'Connor, President 0 rh a ae sr veertten But the eyes of [Ea at anit American Marble, Kent Street, Tailoring Depot e 4 " eso —— the Council, the Hon. Charles Tupper, me ek shareholders have been somewhat opened Minister of Public Works, Hon. James Me- ‘recently, and they have seen that even, Monuments, Tablets, Headstones, Donald, Minister of Justice, and the Hon.) purchase ata bona fide sale is not always | LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ELECTION,’ Mmisterial mlections co Liberal-Conservative Candidate for Charlottetown, ne an ; ; 5S. L. Tilley, Minister of Finance, have | HENRY LONGWORTH, ESQ. permitted. : : But while thus writing of the relative po- \Cenrre Taste Tors, BureAu AND COMMODE | T THe Darty EXAMINER, from the rest of the world if the rest of the each been elected by acclamation. Tue latter gentleman, after returning thanks to the electors of St. John for his return, took occasion to deny the state- mer Governmen were as follows :-— sitions of the Bank and its shareholders, ‘our object is more to direct attention to the very different position in which the hold-} lers of paper stand with the Bank Corpora-| ‘tion. We strongly deprecate any effort to of its paper.—Com. Tops,’ Wasu Bow. Sass, &c., &c. the Public. g@ Designs furnished on application. “6% Corner Hillsborough and Kent Streets, Char- lottetown. Assembly of this Island, made and passed in the Eighteenth year of the reign of Her Prices to suit, and satisfaction guaranteed. | | TAKE NOTICE. }° WILL IN FUTURE (on acéount of hart | & times) make up Clothing as under, viz.: All work guaranteed, or no pay for making, "| ———__—— ————- ——-———— | ments of the Opposition press, that the Na-| | — Men’s Suits of Black Cloth........ $5 50 ee Pt teeta eo . l P li : 2 G comnts would in- i destroy confidence in our Bank a = November 6, 1878. - ne Good Tweed ee 5 00 : Preferential Duties. vional solicy OF She \overn , shareholders snfer by failures they must | ___ ———— oe Common Tweed.... 4% , volve discriminating duties against the! bear a loss they themselves ran the risk of. JUST RECEIVED ‘< ‘ Homespun........ . 3 25 Tur Finance Minister will soon sail for} Mother Country. | But me ee of — ae = oat NEEDHAM’S abn Boys’ Suits. Javland f , » of obtaining a loz | ifax Jf ks that Hon. | /8 very different. ee aS “{And for Sale at NEE s * : Eagland for the purpose oi m sining a loan he Halifax erald remarks that Hon lrent money of the country, and are taken ROOM, hie ot tee $4 25 ' tocovers debt left on his hands, “op, Dr. Tuppee’s epeceh at Amherst Was, NO! and held without profit to the holder. He 6 BBLS. ONIONS—cHEAP FOR CASH, - NE POs > ste atcnc + os 3 50 : wnprovided for, by Mr. Cartwright. We} doubt, an able effort. The central point of} s,ould suffer no loss. The Legislature in “ Common Tweed... 2 00 ( hope he will, while in England, consult with| the finances was one that he could well)| granting charters have es era yin of Ch’town, Nov. 6—li 6s Henepen.-—...........- 2 00 : the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the ex-| dwell upon with satisfaction to himself and ae Peete tile of the shetebald: _ —- . : g : : ; en 2 a ; DV increas she yy or t é +a- i ‘ ; pediency of having preferential duties in fa-| with terrible effect on Mr. Cartwright. Inj .°. 5) ‘a inde y el The present deprecia- ELECTIONS Pants of Black Cloth. .. ..'/iV..42 $1 00 ‘i vor of the Mother Country, Canada, and,/| 1873, when Dr. Tupper went out of power,| tion of the Merchants Bank currency we - Good Tweed... so. cbevvst, 90 4 mayhap, other Colonies of the Empire, as/ the Treasury was in a healthy state. The} believe to be wholly without just reason; Sa i adeieneen reser eri. = against all other countries which refuse to} surplus in 1872-3 was over $1,500,000. The and. feeling as we . re nom MAYOR { tees ; aie ao a ' onger silent and permit even honest spec BY THE M . Vests, a trade with Great Britain and her Colonies} deficit in 1878 will amount to $1,500,000. lators to trade longer upon this scare, alike ‘ 1 on reciprocal terms. It is very evident| We have the figures at hand and can give! unfair to the Bank and to innocent holders f the General “ " saelidnerh Foes Taecd, 80 oe ‘ that no country can long continue buying/them. The surpluses under Sir John’s for- N pursuance of an Act of the Gen l ‘stently refuse to buy from her. Surpluses. Telegraphic. resent Majesty, intituled ‘‘ An Act toIncor-| N. B.—Parties having Clothing done and _ d _ en A. oes : 7 aa ett an $ A . at _ ome dhe fawn of Charlottetown, and all | not paid for, are i ae to call and pay for Gib Muss As GUrely 2 1868-69, 341,300 On Monday last the Dominion Telegraph | Acts in amendment thereof,” I do hereby give ‘them. If not, { will sell them for my expenses country as it will upon a man who has to 1869-70, 1,166,500 Company opened to the public new facilities | Public Notice that an Election of in two weeks from date of this notice. buy and cannot sell. With the markets of 1870 71, 3,712,600 of cable communication with the Maritime Four Common Councilmen e@ Patterns cut to order. the United States, France and other coun- case oaaee Provinces by lines running throughout in 0 , WM. J. McINTIRE, tries closed against her, the mother country 8 ge re Bin = renee ; and asd ee to supply the a & - offices = ~~ Kent Street. ; ‘ irect cable communica 7 illors fsr Wards One an ree, in the said | Noy. 4—)m eod ne lm her 2m notwithstanding her immense wealth and $10,638,906 _ | Britain, ‘The company’s lines run along the G ty, all Ei ceed ait Winkes' Peake and ov m ne lm her her great resources—is suffering fearfully.| The deficits under Mr. Cartwright’s!s¢ Lawrence until Rivere du Loup is|'Thomas Morris, Kouateea. for Ward One, and F R Compelled to buy food to feed her manu-| regime were as follows :— reached ; thence they _ ery es oe reg sy ee Davy, Esquires, O SALE, : ; terial to keep th Deficit, 1875-6. .$1,900,800 ning through the valley of the St. John, | for War ree, Wi e : } - peta vo oo a ee : wre es oe we 1876.7. nT aanane with stations ‘at Grand Falls, Weodstock, SD Y A oo a oh Englidh saben) chee Saal employed, her sales of manufacture “ se Probable do 1877-8.. 1,500,000 Fredericton, St. Jchn and all other points ON THUR A 9 las new... Price modesati. ‘Apply at. this are hampered by thef hostile tariffs o —— —-$4,860,800) of consequence in the region. From St. Office. the very countries from which she obtains her supplies. And she suffers of course. Now we think that if the Government of Great Britain and her various colonies would but put their heads together a scheme could be developed under| the people relieved of over two millions annual | affording the means of communicating di-} 4.4 at the said Election the Poll will be LANDING EX EMMA E. POTTER, ae - tax, the deficits under Mr. Cartwright’s| rectly with England without the interven- hat: idee abies ia ake © d at a rhie ondition of their re. ’ : : : ae: opened at uine o'clock in the forenoon an CASKS AMERICAN 1 ' Oren: ot ee z uld 1 materially | Tegime occurred, notwithstanding that he had | tion of = foreign aoa eee ae oe continue open until five o’clock in the after- all new Casks; prime ind ig am P 2 ie { 3 acterlai vr an . « - ‘ aw ‘jl Je a apective ee oe hich tl ‘ .. | added three millions of dollars a year addi- an pe hg oe erreort. 2 the noon of the same day. cheap. MORNE: SES: ARR TE She: tional burdens upon the country. But forj; popie as nae aes - ik. T. NEWBERY & CO. tions, to which we are at present unfortn- ; E J inhabited portion of our _ territory | DESGRIPTION GF WARDS. , ‘ seems to usthat, by having a low scale of duties levied on the productions of the Mother Country and her Colonies, anda high scale of duties levied on importations And this, says the Herald, is the result in spite of the fact that while, under the former Government, tea and coffee and other articles were made free, when imported from England, or from the countries of production, and thus s 4 | that increase in taxation the deficit under the tunately subject, would be removed. It late Grit Government would have been in the aggregate nearly seventeen millions of dollars. Hon. J. C. Pope, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, will be nominated on Saturday. He will not, of course, be opposed. John they follow the line of railway to Moncton and Sackville, and thence to Ith Day of November, instant, Pictou, whence there are two lines, one to Halifax and the other to Torbay. At the! latter point the lines connect with that of | the Direct Cable Company for Europe, thus; on the shores of Lake Huron to the! other extremity on the shores of the Atlan- tic, which none can doubt will prove of im- mense service to the Canadian people. It is thought that unbroke: communication between Sarnia and Torbay wiil prove to be practicable ; but to make matters sure it is at the several places following, that is to say : In Ward No. 1—At the Store of Messrs. J. & IT. Morris, corner of Queen and Water Streets. In Ward No. Three—At the Market House. Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street and the parcel of ground formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground. Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south ot Grafton and north of Richmond Streets. Ch’town, Nov. 4— KHROSENE. Raisins, Cheese and Beang, NOW RECEIVING, 100 so'boxes Loses Wascetels de from other countries, the trade of the for- - Ee — intended, we understand, to have Ontario.| Number Four shall comprise all that part ef 50 * Layers do mer would be greatly stimulated, while the CIVIC. messages repezted at Monireal. A Mon- poe aad aoa south of Fitzroy and 5 bbls. Currants, 4 north Of t& , latter would, probably, awake to the fact) J. view of the various complications at Ses Corey See yee eee See 18 Vic., cap. 34, intituled ‘‘ An Act to 2) boxes Cheese, that it is such an advantage to sell their wares unhampered in the market of the British Empire that that they might, with profit to themselves, agree to a reciprocity of trade. lf we mis- take not, some such scheme as this was last session indicated by Dr. Tupper in his speech in reply to the Budget; and, we trust, that Mr. Tilley, while in England, will see what can be done about it. A Brit- ish Zollverein would, in our opinion, give strength to overcome the hostility of com- peting nations and to stimulate English and Colonial trade. —_»> o> <> -e oe ——_—_ —_——- ‘* Havine heard numerous complaints for some days past from employees of the city that they had not yet received their last month’s salaries, a ‘‘ Patriot” reporter called yesterday on Mayor Dawson to ascertain the facts of the matter. From him he learned that they have not been paid be- cause there is not at present any money in the City Treasury which can be used for; that purpose. The law under which the assessment islevied provides that none of the taxes shall be used for any other pur- pose until what is required by the City School Board has been collected and hand- ed over to them. This amount has not yet been collected. The School Board require $10,000, and they have as yet only received $1,000. To-day $1,200 more will be hand- ed over to them, and it is hoped this will} ve sufficient for their present need. Owing} to the hard times it is*very difficult to col- lect the assessment this year. four hundred appeals have already been fiyled.”—Patriot. present existing in the City Council, and of the tyrannical interference in City affairs of the Local Government, the question arises, Would it not be well to do away with the Corporation all together ? =_eec Bank Notes. We see by the advertisements that some adventurous merchants have notified the public of their willingness to accept Mer- chants’ Bank notes at their face. The risk that these speculators run cannot be very | great in view of the fact that they are ready ‘to pay no inconsiderable sum, in the cost of these advertisements, in order to get this depreciated currency. How is this! If it j}is not worth the face why take it at par? | If the dollar note is not worth a dollar, why Upwards of | so advertising. pay not at alla small percentage for the privilege of getting it! Are the merchants advertising so hard up for cash that they must have those bad notes even if they have to pay forthem? This cannot be, for our wealthiest business men are the men Is not the simple answer to this the fact that these notes are as good as those of either of the other banks, but that these advertisers are among the few who have taken the trouble to find this ont. 'We cannot blame them for profiting by 'this scare. We can fancy their inward, though well concealed mirth, when the debtor hastens into their office with the roll of this ‘‘ bad paper” and gets rid of it as fast as he can, and looks happy when he | has emptied out his ‘‘ bottom dollar.” We have no hesitation in saying that this game has been played long enough. Let any sensible man read the charter of this or Why is the City thus bound hand and) of any of our Island Banks making each foot? Because the Unspeakable Combina- tion have invaded its chartered rights! | ‘ > As the club enters upon its work for the | New York and London ia i ‘ : : “e , styles. With tho tyranny and injustice of usurpers, "Nim ‘paid inte, the Bank.” Let him| "inter it asks for a gencral rallying of its To the Electors of Queen's Goumty : | 4 speciaity made of Cutting the Unspeakable Combination seize upon! then look over the names of the sharehol-|°¢ ™emvers and new lie infused, so iy weasel attitie Gini Yep waa ot i. the revenues of the City, and will not per-| ders in this Institution, men whose solvency saat * ¥en clone mtn, ee ee B office of Minister of Marin e and Fisheries, Ladies Sac ques and Ulsters, mit one dollar to be expended is beyond doubt, including the leading pro- oat adobe ally coe bien Rontoneh ten! the beat ip the House of Commons to which Pisties wishiet te Wiles tte f " i ; C 0 * antil’*their Gemands are satisfied. fessional men, merchants and farmers of her to wate ovwerout city atid entif Teland: you recently elected me has become vacant, Silda. or Uhaes 5” ae, Soares 4 Is it any wonder that, upon reading the shareholder ‘‘ liable for twice the amount of stock then actually held by him over and the Island ; and, in the face of the fact, | that the paper now afloat is not over two above paragraph this morning, the citizens thirds of the amount of the present incres- were enraged? What is the use of having ed capital of the Bank, he cannot, fora mo- ‘ : j |gerald, W. Brehaut, George H. Foster, A. since, its anticipation that ‘‘ the Dominion Company will frame such a reasonable tariff as will make them exceedingly popular in the Maritime Provinces, and give them a very large share of the business.” This anticipation, we have no doubt, will be re- alized, At the time we write the actual tariff has not been fixed, but we understand that there is reason to expect the extension of the local rate of 25 cents to messages for the Maritime Provinces. The lines, we believe, have been laid with the utmost care ; and their workmanship is such as is likely to last for a long period. ~~ ——————{_—- @©° iP -o #&— Temperance Reform. At the weekly meeting of the Temper- ance Reform Club, held on Monday evening, the 4th instant, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term :— President—Mr. David Dawson ; 1st Vice do., Daniel Kitchen ; 2nd do. do., 8. Fitz- gerald; 3rd do. do., George H. Foster ; 4th do. do., J. W. Hodgson ; 5th do. do., Richard Huddy. Secretary—Daniel McRae; Assistant do., Joseph Wakefield. Treasurer—H. McPherson. Corresponding Secretary—W. Caven. Vigilance Committee — Capt. Anderson, Chairman; Messrs. C. Smallwood, 8. Fitz- 8. Sims, J. W. Hodgson, Francis Stanley. Executive Committee — Messrs. Donald Farquharson, J. H. Fletcher, J. W. Suther- land. Donald McKenzie, Samuel McRae, Wm. Brehaut, Horace Haszard, W. H Findley, David Lawson, Chas. Smallwood, H. “M[cPherson, Duncan McRae, E. H. McGowan, Capt. Anderson. Hall Committee—Capt. Anderson, S. Fitzgerald, C. Smallwood. A series of lectures will take place dur- ing the winter months, of which due notice will be given. DantzL McRaz, Secretary. * | -- Special Notices. incorporate the Town of Charlottetown ” and the Acts in amendment theroof. QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS. An Act to amend an Act to Incorporate the Town of Charlottetown (passed 15th April, 1877), Section 1: ‘‘ All the male inhabitants of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, who shall have resided in the said City for at least one year then next preceding the day of such Election, and being British subjects, and each of whom shall actually and within the Ward for which he shall vote, then be and for three months previously shall have been, ac- tually and in his own right the bona fide owner of the freehold of one whole Town Lot, Common Lot, Water Lot, or the bona fide owner of a piece of ground of the yearly value of Thirty Dollars, or the bona jide owner of a freehold of a Dwelling House, part of a Dwell- ing House, Store, Warehouse, Office or Shop of the yearly value of Thirty Dollars ; or who shall be in the tenancy or occupancy of a Town Lot, Common Lot, Water Lot or piece of ground, Dwelling House, part of Dwelling House, Shop or Warehouse, of the annual rent of Thirty Doilars, pe quarterly, half- yearly or yearly ; and no other person shall be entitled to vote at said Election for such Mayor, or for such Councillor or Councillors ; provided that every partner whose share of the rent amounts to Thirty Dollars annually shall be entitled to vote; and provided fur- ther, that ever male person of age aforesaid, and being a non-resident of said City, shall be doing business in, and be in actual occupation of business or other premises in the said City, and who shall be qualified to vote at such Elections under any of the several qualifica- tions hereinbefore specified, shal! be entitled to vote for such Mayor and Councillors, in the Ward in which the property on which he claims to vote shall be situate. W. &. DAWSON, Mayor OF THE CITY oF CHARLOTTETOWN, W. B. MORRISON, City Clerk. Charlottetown, 5th Nov., 1878—dy p 2i h li and you are called upon to fill the vacancy in the representation thus created. I offer myself for re-election, and I respect- fully solicit your suffrages, 15 bbls. White Beans. F. T. NEWBERRY & UO. APPLHS. LANDING, EX ELIZABETH FROM BOSTON, 100 BARRELS CHOICE BALDWINS. F. T. NEWBERY & CO, HTLOU R. IN STORE "AND TO ARRIVE, 40 BBLS. Queen’s Extra, ; 100. bbls. Howland’s Choice, 300 ‘* Spring Extra, 100 * Sepatler Extra. ¥. T. NEWBERY & CO, MOLASSES & SUGAR. To arrive per SIENA, due about 10th inst., 250 PUNS. Choice Molasses, AXJ 20 hhds. Bright Barbadoes Sugar. Will be sold low from wharf, in lots to sai’ purchasers. a F. T. NEWBERY & CO. Nov. 4—3i eod FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM Tailoring Establishment. NICHOLSON & PATTERSON Corner Queen and Dorchester Streets (opposite Connolly’s Bank.) Are now prepared to furnish all kinds ef clothing, in the latest and most fashionable cut only, can be accommodated sonable terms. now Mr. Nicholson has had a lon experience as a Cutter and practical Tailor, Sed can there- a Charter and a Corporation, if the Locay Wn, (itt ‘tits only mee who we right of ‘tain island to be refpemated i the|ecatige me Se good work- Government may, at its discretion, step in,| 4+} likely to a in thig) THOSE _austly celebrated and world-re- Privy Council has been écttel : ark and It cm a is impose taxes, levy first first contribntion, unfortunate position of affairs are the ee, annie capers, on the half) that my presence in the Executive will increase} In connection with the above we intend car- and practically take the management « ne Shareholders ; and even their losses will, in | om Pe de Paria emai Prince —_ P, Eh acys to further the interests of this rying on the business of City out of the hands of its officials »~.il fase Of Proper management tf ‘the future, " [have the honor to be Repairing, Renovating and Mending aati : ge ee rather loss of interest than o much | Dr. Clarke Johnston’s Indian Blood Y : 3 the contribution is made up? We are in| can tal. ‘Syrup for sale, wholesale aud retail, at on Gentlemen's Clothing formed that, after reading the above para-| We have no desire to foster a false feeling i — . graph, a prominent ‘* And who the d 1 made this law but! the Rotten Local Government which the Patriot supports ?”-—-and which, we may add, the taxpayers of the City will, on the 14th inst., cast out and utterly destroy. ARRIVED at Queenstown, on the 22nd holders of the Merchant’s Bank to their) October, brigt. Harry Davies, M. Yates, heavy responsibilities, though, no doubt,’ pint; on the half shell, raw and stewed, at mister, from Chafluttetown, after a passage unpleasant to them, will largely remedy, the Beehive Restaurant, Prince street, near ‘this, and, for some time at least, bank Quirk’s Steam Bakery. of eighteen days. citizen exclaimed, of security in our banking institutions. We believe that stock in all our banks, for chased at a premium much beyond its value. A wild desire to possess bank stock seemed to pervade all classes in the community. . Few thought of the shareholder’s risk ; all , dreamt pleasant dreams of large dividends. The rather rude awakening of the share- the past five or six years, has been pur-: Apothecaries Hall, Queen Square. CoNNOISEURS pronounce the ‘ Narrows” | Oysters the best they have ever eaten—for | | sale at the Beehive Saloon only. 31 | Buy Essence of Vinegar and make your Own vinegar any strength required cheaper | than can be imported. Directions given at | Apothecaries Hall, Queen Square. Oysters by the barrel. peck, quart or a. 3 JAMES C. POPE. Ravenwood, Nov. 5th, 1878—-all papers NOTICE. ERSONS who took Tux Examiner before the Dairy ExaMINER was issued, and have not yet paid for it, will please send the amounts of their respective accounts, without delay, to W. L. COTTON. EXAMINER Ofrice, Ch’town, teuyyogy Oct. 17, 1878. dy & wkly No matter how much garments may be faded we will guarantee to restore them and make them appear as good as new. NICHOLSON & PATTERSON, Ch’town, Oct. 31, 1878. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH. A PPLICATIONS for Pews and Sitti can be made to the undersi , at hw ofiice, or at the Church after public worshif, A. A. McLEAN, . See. Trusteese Ch’town, Oct. 31, 78.—-3w a % aaa es!