+ Mahe, © MOOI EI as ae cg a ting: green wits: Pe —ro= _* — ee eee = = aeodnevatamen cmasun omnes . as ! ' d Oil 5 : ~ i Ot sy weees ‘wa saonal socal an her ifems, | Lorrespendence, 7” , ae - i ws —_ Ch nT ° } ive ; j . Pas . ; Rar.wav Time Table on first pave. ee ee — — sdiieinioaees ; : i i aed SENATOR HowLan was in St. Jeobn on Thursday. Vaisdictoery. : ee ee . fur Wirabdleden Team sails for England on| Uo the Editor of the by | the 19th prox. ilies ' + A Ie tter Purperseiay to ve written by Mr. } Tus Minister of Marine left Ottawa for this | David Lawson, in answer to my last explana | ton, appears iu your issus of yesterday. eity yestel lay. — ——— Eowarv Hacxerr, Ese?, M. Vv. for Ce., ism the city. riuee Tur M A Starr cleared for Halifax vester- day witha small freight. : . - _ II = Tur Brizt Arthur leaves this evening for New London to load oats for France. a caches Tur Brigt /sabella, Richards, cleared from | from London for this pert on the 15th inst. Parse k Usters have made their appearan es iu the Market. They sell rapidly at from 5 io WO cents each. Me. N. Srewart has been awarded tie vontract for supplying the Hospital for tie Insane wit coal. cutee dai ici Ture dweiling houses and two barns were tutally destroyed by fire at Woodstock, N. 14, } on Wedne:day last. i | ' i — ; Neary 30,600 copies of the Toronto (lo were gold on the Monuay following the death of the Hen. George Brown. es A pesvatcn of the 19th from North Sydnoy | gaye the whole of the North Shore of Cave Breton has been blecked with ice for nearly a week, Povr cases cf drunkeness were tried by the Stipendiary Magistrate to-day. One, a minor, was sentenced te one month's impris- onment, ee scene A rapa). beiler explosion occurred at a saw mill at Great Village, N. S., on the 1Sth inst., by which Hugh Boyd, of Antigonish, and AllanHfeighten were killed. Mahalanobis Za Tur Upper Market Hall was very dusty this ferenvon, and the atmosphere altogeth: ‘, was very hard on the fresh butter, etc. The sprinkliny pot should be used. Tue abip Midas cleared for Bordeaux, France, yesterday, with a cargo consisting of 45,723 bushels of oats, and 1,442 pieces deal, containiny 35,212 feet, shipped by S. EL Brown. A lenis nines Me. Rvupsen D. Stravaxr, of Summerside, passed 2 creditable examination at the pre- sent session of the Supreme Court, and wis admitted asa law student in the office of 11. J. Hodgeon, Esq. Don's forget te attend the grand Literary end Dramatic Entertainment, in aid of S86. Vincent 'e Paul Society, in St. Patrick's Hall, on Monday evening, May 24th. Admission 15 cents; reserved seats 25 cens; Children i0 sents. Viee-Rscat Movewents.—His Excellency ‘the Governer General, H. R. H. the Princess Louise aid suite left Ottawa for Quebec yester- day by specisl train to be present at the celo- bration of Her Majesty's birthday at the ancient capital. Twexry small pigs, from the Stock Farin, ranging frem three to seven weeks o'd, were sold by A. McNeill, Auctioneer, at an average of 33.47 each. It is satisfactory to see how our farmers make efforts to get the best breed of pigs, thet they may improve their stock. ‘Tur firm of Graves & Co., publishers of the ‘Summerside Journal, has been disselved !-y ‘mutnal consent. Mr. Graves retires from the business, and it will hereafter be carricd ou by Mr. W. A. Brennan, javior member of the firm. We wish Mr. B. every success. ee as a Tus schooner Victor, owned by Mr. James Koss, of Mount Stewart, was entered Ly River Pirates in Flushing Bay, New York, ot midnight on the 17th inst. Four of tie pirates were captured aud one was drowae'l. ‘The stury of Mate Williams’ gallant defence, taken from the N. Y. /lera/d, will appear to- morrow on our first page. a> > We areinformed that the steamer Worers‘e,, ov leaving Boston on Sturday last, was ove:- crowdel with passengers ceming to the Mari. time Provinces. The passenger trafiie |e- tween the Provinces and the States is on the increase, and it is satisfactery to know that, while some are going away, @ great many are returning. Fae adeeb boning Tux cargo of the Worcester to Boston yves- terday consisted of $49 cases of eggs, 1!2 empty vil casks, 4 bbls calfskins, and a quan- tity of junk, etc. Besides the passengers pul- ished yesterday were, Master F. Collings, Mr. A. Jenkins. Mr. C. Beales, Mrs. Beate:, Miss Beales, Miss W. J. Beales, and Miss A. Beales. ae - A Qiseec despatch says :—There is great regret expressed over the resignation of 1)- tective Skeffington. He has accepted a part- nership in Fahey’s Deteetive Bureau in Mou- treal. Skeflington is an excellent officer, au he will be much missed in Quebec, where his efficient services have been highly appreciated for the past ten years. . - - _- -- - - We inadvertently omitted making special mention of the following cattle, which were export:d to England, per Prince Edward, on Wednesday: I steer, 4 years old, fed by |). MeNutt, Esq., Malpeque, was said, by con - petent judges, to be the best on board. A mir of steers, 3 years old, ted by James dixon, weighed 2,762 Ibs. A splendid cow, fed at Ntock Farm, anda steer, fed by William Matthews, Bedeque Road, were also worthy of notive. - oP > - Mr. Joun Brxns, of New Glasgow, brought to town to-day, and pers on exhibition at the A} othecaries Hall, a giant bug which he captured in a salt water stream near his farm esterlay. Itis an inch long by 4 half inch broad, and bas a close resemblance to the Col- erado beetle. Some are of opinion that it 1s ene of those dreaded insects. We hope not. A dozen bugs as active and as large as the one on exb bition would seon propagate a sufficient Pnames of a number ol voters who : .e a in AS ws — , j } ivassed by Mir Lawson for himse!l ; What will the public think when | inferm|] them that ene correspondence supposed to bet penned by this mdiyidual, was net his own production but the werk ef ene of the Patrivt stati. A man who is not competent to write 2 brief communication in his own defence, but iS compelled to seek the assistance of a jotter, is not, consider, a very creditable} acquisition at our Civie Beard. ‘he electors of Ward 4 can new fully appreciate the mental calibre of this ‘ self-electeu representative.’ The ideas may or may not be those of M: David Lawson--1 must vharitably they are. Mr. L. tinds fault with my stvle of writing. { did not intend to praise him, and as facts are stubborn things, they very often prove quite unsavery. <A cerrespondent is at times compelled to use strong language when ad. dressing extreme characters—in this easineh ** Jocal SUpPTOse Ee 1 could do naught else than speak plain truths. ‘*What lL have written, / Aave written; M: i. capnet say as much. it will be ebserved that po attempt is made to dispreve aay one of my charges. Regardip Mr. Lawsen’s denial that we were acting in conjunction, 1 can. if “ive the Were Caii- and we. necessary, am prs ese i te nse the name of VCouneiller Smith, who emphatically states that Mr. 1. | positively avowed during the canvass, that we were rnunipg ia conjunction, Will Mr. Davi: Lawson deny this? Mr. J. denies that we arranged to take the eastern and western portions of the Ward res pectively. Does not he remember that, oa the afternoon ef neminatlion day, near ihe door ef the Mayor's office—and in the preseic4 of a number of persons, who can, if desired, testify to the fact—we entered into the ar- rangement ° tlis assertion that ‘‘I immediately after wards was actively canvassing the district as- signed him,’ is My canvass of western portion coufmenced en Vriday mern-| ing aud did not terminate until Monday, at which time | learned that Lawson was makin a personal canvass only. I did on Menday evening, and during the two following days, go through the eastern end, but not unti! I had fuily completed my own section. If Mr. Lawson thought on the day ef election} that, by driving voters te the poll te supp rt] him, “‘had enly a tendency to do him injury,” it appears very strange that he did not re- nionstrate at the time. Hus countenance i!- lumined each time the teams approached, lis pleasure. was apparent, his joy unbounc-| ed. This part of our friend’s objection is ‘*teo; thin.” Mr. Laweon says that a great many voters held me “‘in contempt.”” As this is only tie reckless assertion of Dawid, I can afford te ‘‘pass’—only remarking that there are those whe allow themselves to be deneath contemp: Mr. Lawson, no doubt, belongs to this class. Of the two evils I prefer cheosimg the lezst. Mr. Lawson imagiues that he has found a happy way out of the difficulty in which he placed himself by his ‘* plump’’ vete, saying that as I voted for him, he was privileged to follow suit. His idea of honor and the opinion of the Ward does not harmonize. The allusion tothe contest in 1879—when without my knowledge or consent a friend prt mein nomination—is far fetched. On that occasion | did not solicit a vote, whereas Mr, Lawsen canvassed the entire Ward. The eases are net analagous. Mr. Lawson’s attempt to make the canvass sectarian is unworthy of notice and shows that he is grasping at straws. I can positively say that any ‘‘representations’ made by me were strictly correct The thanks for the biscuit and sandwich | accept. I ouly cited this circumstance in order te show that | had done my duty fully towards him. Should a similar election again occur, | will feed him on fish, as it is an acknowledge! Brain food. The public will easily see that Mr. L. dors not attempt a contradiction. His effort {or rather that of A. C. H.)} is nothing but a quib- ble. In bidding our friend Lawson a fend adien, I will make this offer :— { : falsa, thes Ii he is laboring under the delusion that ho! represents the electors of Ward 4, and is wil- ling tu be undeceived, | propose the foliow - ing :-— I agree to pay his resignation fee, also the fee for nomination, and contest the Wand with him. in making this offer I am not ee- uated by any sinister motives towards Mr Lawson, but assured that the large majority of the Ward do not accept him as their repre sentative and consider that he has thrust himself upou them against their desire, an opportunity will now be afforded him to again command the respect of the community and show conclusively whether or not he is the choice of the Ward. ineventef Mr. Law- gon declining this offer the public will take it for cranted that his inordinate greed, sind love for a position he has usurped, is para- mount, and the wishes and opinions of ihe Ward, secondary. iam, &e., Turo, 1, CHAPPELLE, Ch’town, May 2ist, 1880. < +> oo. ey A coop attendance at the market to-day. Prices as follows : Beef (small) from 7 to 12 cts. per Ib; beef (qr.) from 5 to 5 cents per ib.: mutten, from 7 to 12 cents per 1D.; lamb (qr.) frem 40cts to $1 ; veal from 3 to 8 cts. per lb. ; pork {small) from 7 to 10 cents; pork (per carcass) from Sto Shc.; turkeys, from $1.00 to $2.00; geese (wild), fron: 50 te 75 cents each ; fowls, from 20 to 30 cents per _ pair; butter (fresh) from 20 to 2 cents per lb.; butter (tub) from 18 te 22 cents per lb.; ducks 20 to 25 cents per pair ; eogs from § to 10 cents per doz.; potatoes: from 16 to 20 cents per bushel; flour, frem $3 to $3.59; hay, from 60 to 65 cents per 100 lbs.; cats, from 40 to 45 eents. per bushel ; Oatmeal, from $3 to $3.50; timothy seed per bushel, from $3.75 to $5.09; clever soed, per lb., from 25 to 28 cents. . CHARLOTTETOWN, it appears, has steam com- munication with Britain and over 100 head of WH ARE NOW OPENING Ex on Peruvian ' and , N rinerhy Light.” Cases of Straw Eiais. Feathers, Fiewers. Silks, Se¢ins, Ribbeoous, Scarfs, Gloves, Millinery, Silks, Bonnet Orcaments, &., Whiie and Grey Cottons, Prints amd Sheetings. By “ Prince Edward’? we shall receive the grencer poruon af our Nnning 2 Namm tan] Snoring & Sommer stock which bought at r ’ + Prices hy. % Bea’ Vac Tah LOW est rices that Goods nave ’ gape ! en ae he hard times reached auring ie iard times now passing away ! the. Ben G - TO OUR CUSTOM Al Tailoring Department NOC ‘we purpose to devote particular attention. We shall keep on hand . ONE OF THE FINEST ASSORTMENTS OF | | G00D8 FOR CASH At a minimum, Profit, | Mi first introduced into the Pro-| Segtch, Fnglish and Canadian vinee of Prinee Edward | [sland by the lan - CLOTHS! | Loi ae AM ALL USE, And having secured the services ‘of Mr. Maynard, a popular Cut. AND HERE, AT ‘ter, of long experience in one of Frade, the best houses in Halifax, can we-can gparanten iba De confidently solicit the custom of tomers the Brsr Vatve to be'all who require Good Work and ‘a Perfect Fit! he Efome of Cash if found in the market! GS DAVIES & CO. ——ae ".« Charlottetown. Avril 20, 1888. Cer eer ETT a ESTABLISHED IS%5. CORDAGE FAGT 3s JOHN A, CONVE = —cem nay - — a LEVEE. SFRh ps HONOR THE LIEUTENANT GOV- e KRNOR will hold a Levee at the Legis- 8 lative Council Chamber, on MONDAY, the j . : ; 24th day of May, instant, at the hour ef half- past twelve o'clock, im honor of ee rr RSE, MONTREAL. A PANUFACTURER OF CORDAGE of Every Description, including all sizes Manilla o Ble tanteta a ih M Rope, Tarred Manilia Hawsers, Lobster Marlin, Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline, Men Majesty s Birthday. . . : ** 7 Hambroline, &., &c., equal in quality to the | van. 7, 1880. ere = QUEEN'S = IRTHOAY. ———— é ne t First Fyeursion of the Season, FOR ONE DOLLAR. FENHE Steamer Princess of Wales wili leave | 4 Cempany’s Wharf at halt-past seven o'cleck on MONDAY MORNING, the 24th inst., for Pictou—returning te Charlottetown game evening. , Return Fiekets Gne Bollar. by Order, PF. W. HALES, j Co’y. ‘ Secretary S. N. Charlottetown, May i%, 1550. a LALO POR SALE. eee PONY, with Wagon and Harness ‘ } No vice. — complete. Good bargain. STEWART. wW. D. May 19, ’80—3i pd cues : eecnecsrebone eng rn Seed Potatoes. FEW BUSHELS * Skerry Blues.” Ex- LA. cellent for eating. Grown from English seed DANIEL DAVIES, Charlottetown, or Westwood, Royalty. May 19, TS30—3i cod Plaister Paris. 74} BBLS. FRESH, just received, at our 6 &u usual low prices. Special price for cash buyers of 10 to 20 barre! lots. ii. COOMBS. May_i9, "80—pat ne ar 3i GoLlLDp PAR‘, MARDLAL a878. JOSEPH STEEL PENS. BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. \N HAND, fresh from the Mine, Round and Nut Coal, for sale cheap. : CAPT. JGHN HUGHES, May 10, i880. —- eee VERY HANBSOME Building & Paddock Lots. WY AM instructed by Hoy. J. C. Porr to sell AT AUCTION, en the Premises, on WEDNESDAY. 26th inst., at 1) 0’elock,— One Hundred and Eighteen Very Handsome Building and Paddock Lots, part of the “Strawberry Hill Property,” situated between the Upper St. Peter’s Road and the Bank of |: the Hillsborough River, and comprising some of the very handsomest and most eligibly | situated Butiding Lots in the vicinity of the City, commanding extensive and beautitul views of the River and Harbor scenery. Plans of the Property can be seen at the Colonial Building, Y. M. ©. A, Reading Room, at each of the City Banks, and at the office of the subscriber, where full information may be had. TERMS AT SALE. WILLIAM DODD, cattle have just been shipped from that pert for the markets of the Old Country. Where number to make great havoc in the potato | tields of New Glasgow. is St. John ?—Moncton T'tnes. Ch’town, May 15th, 1880. Auctioneer. wi pat ths Gharlotietewn te Pictou and Returi! ‘Mutual Insurance Co. Water Street. : Each Gentleman is requested to be pro- vided with a Card to be handed to the Aide- de-Camp in waiting. vest American, #@° Prices ou application. ee at SOAPS. SOAPS. CLOVER SSED. \MNHE Subszeriber has just received ex Rtcauiive Miramichi snd Mt, A New Boat, 5 Shoe NLOre, 100 boxes SOAP (assorted), , 35 bags CLOVER SEED. ' Beales’ Comer, Charlottetown, B. WILSON HIGGS, 52 Queen Street. |! Mae FLAIGER & BELL have much | a pleasure in announcing to the public } that they have opened Rk. R. HODGSON, Lt.-Col. and Aide-de-Camp. JAMES PEAKE, Major and Aide-de-Camp. Government House, May 14, 1880. {my 18 ‘. \ DTT, ~~ | May 17, ’80-—4i eod HAMS! Very Choice Smoked, | A First-Class Boot and Shoo Store | At the above-named stand, where they are | prepared to furnish Boots and Shoes of the best material, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR CASH, a iii -—A BEER & GOFP’S. May 4, 1380. —————$—$=—— | They have just received their Summer Sup- ty inp i T |ply of imported Stock. consisting of Ladies’ Very SuPer! AW Bas. land Gents’ French Kid Boots and Shoes, in ‘ rlés ; Buckle ace Shoe i UST LANDED ex Lihe! Blanche from | a, nee _— ae oe Londen, and selling at lowest market | aT r ap 4 ns ~~ . ernis ttsit, ) prices, — ine : i 919 half-chests of very superior Congou TEA, | Custom Work a Specialiy. FLAIGER & BELL, ee 7 ras Cash. strong and well flavored. WILLIAM DODD, | Ch'town, May 19, ‘°50~-2w wkly { May 19, 1S8Q0—S1 Queen Square. | sii let ae silane 1 leila, aad om con - ——__—_— | PAGIFIC Charlotietown to Pictou -AND=— ELA Tite Ae. —or— Change of Time Leaving Charliotte- | NEw YORK. town, Until Further Notice. ie Se . 2 }PHE Steamers St. Lawrence and Prineess o/ evi A re * N = ” Wales will leave Charlottetown tor Pictou ; cae i. ahi | Landing every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, ' Assets Slat Dec., 1879, - $744,149.00! THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS . fo ol at half-past seven o'clock. insurance effected on CARGOES and | Returning from Pictou every TUKS- } FREIGHTS, covering $15,000 and upwards | DAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SAT- lon first-class risks. | URDAY., after arrival of train frmaa HALI- . 4 c ~ i @ertificates issued pavabiec in Londen | ates oe erent between SUMMERSIDE and i 1 thie - Morton Rosk & Ci wr Y oee aE : : i at ths. ofiice ot - ee = k . ws | POINT DU CHENE, as heretotore, in connec- i Paarl re I? i yw e i . ‘.* a : Bankers, OF in NeW ™ ; i tien with Railways. | Pisks taken and rates fixed without being | By order, W. HALES, Secretary S. N. Co. Ch’town, May 17, 1880. \ refarned to Head Ofice. K. SENPON T. NEWBERY, Agent for P. E. Island, ewe May 11, &£580. One aE — erg 7 a RA . Steam Navigation Compaay ‘viarine Insurance | bo OF 'P.E. ISLAND. | Eights at moderate rates. Sterling certificates issued when required. HORACE HASZARD, 6} Water Street. Ch’town, May 14, 1580-—-lw ee ee \MMHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share- holders -of the above named Company will “be held in their office, corner Great George | ‘ and Lower Water Streets, at seven o clock m | the evening of THURSDAY, the third day | , af JUNE next, for the election of Directors! a |, and ether business. VESSELS WARTED i iy order, f. W. HALES, | PPO load Coal at Sydney and other Ports im Secretary 8. N. Co'y. Cape Breton for Mentrea] and New York, Charlottetown. May 19, 1880. | and to lead deals (phosphates for ballast) and + | Grain from Montreal and New York for Ports Flow, ormmeal, avy Bread, in the United salad SPLIT PEAS, &e. | Vessels to load a eee me ns ae ee ere © gees meee Deal at Halifax and near Ports for Ports in the United Kingdom. Miramichi,— | : ALSO— | vous to load Sawn Timber and Deals at eg pnnnmmee —_—— | oe >\ULT + 7X ae i “WKTOW BANDING per 5. >. N Superior Extra FLOUR, | Southern Ports in the United Stat@s for Ports eee i giarelhs _ ee | in the United Kingdom. The highest rates o= ** Kiln Dried CORNMEAI | of freight will -be given. : = “ suit Mag er | WM. KOUGHAN, 20 bags Sea BISCUIT, . | Ch'town, April 24, '59. Ship Broker. > bushels Timothy SEED. | [2m Yaw, ar her 2m eow, pat caw 2m] . | -—-———- ee | For sale by _CAUBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, HORACE HASZARD. * on*tow,), May 15, 1880—-lw eod : the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper | published in the Provinces,