+ ~ sat % Local and Other Items. lr is reported that about $400 were realized by the Tea at Cr paud, : -* ‘ Tue crop of cherries this season at Digby UC uaty will be a large one. ; : itn _ Carr, Axtuor Irvixe, of the Winter Mail Service, was in town to-day, - Rex. T. B. Reacu removes to day from | New London to Port Hiil * A 315,000 warehouse for the Halifax Suga: | Retivery bas been completed by Rhodes & Curry. ok **Gop Save the Queen ” lor practical use into fourteen different lan- guages and dialects of ladia, - \V HERE there is a handsome post. office clerk it is & mistake to suppose that half the young | ladies who inquire for letters expect to get ne, pasenen Ck potato bug has invaded Moncton in full force. This seems like a very rash move. the sagacions insect has bringing in supplies, ee - Tur hay crop of New Brunswick is probably equal to any ever grown in tne frovince With good weather for cutting and cvring the yield will be extraordinary, noless litle Messrs. Vanpbereitt, Jay Gould, and the other rival Presidents have, says the London Economist, successfully shattered English con- fidence in American railroads, connpellientihib Stik A. T, Gar has written, inviting the Mansion House Committee to send ove bun- dred Jewish refugees to Canada. Tie Com mittee intend availing themselves of this permission, pesliiiinnsis Tue best place to get your Wool Carded is at Wright’s Carding Mills, Prices reduced to ‘France Pevalls 1s being translated ARABI'S RUSE. means of | the shores THE DAILY HXAMINER. AUGUST 1. 1882. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Latest Telegraphic News WAR NEWS Grenadiers — Marching. Special to the Evaminey. Lonpon, August 1. The second battalion of Grenadier | GQuards sailed for the scene of war to-day. ' lhere was immense enthusiasm as they left Paris, August 1. [t is stated here that the French Consul- General has ordered the withdrawal of the French fleet from Egypt. Ail the gun. boats of that country left Egypt for France to-day. ALEXANDRIA, August 1. Arabi’s overtures to the British authori- ties are flagging, and are regarded here | simply as a ruse to gain time. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aung. 1. The Porte is still delaying the transpor- tation of troops to Egypt. Great indigna- tion is expressed at England’s commands on the subject, and the Porte ventures the opinion that the matter is one for the inter- vention of all the great European Powers, 3and 4 certs. Wool left at R. K. Brace’s | taken to the Mills and returned free of | charge. | ; eae Tue funeral of the late John A. Henderson | took place this afternoon, and was attended | by members of St. Lawreace and Wildey | Lodges of Oddfellows, besides a large number | of very respectable citizens. ceeds ass _ Vewnor’s “ dander” is up again. He wil- | fully, feloniously, and with malice afore- thought, predicts heavy snow storms for next monih, After this announcement look out | for sunstroke. _ os -- | Tue Supreme Court closed its session at | Georgetown on Saturday last. A Trespass | case, Carlton vs. Lavie, occupied the attention of the court for nine dayo and on Saturday the jury after a few hours deliberation returned a| verdict for the defendant. | _ > = | WE regret to learn that the potato bug has appeared at Cape Traverse. Quite a number were also killed in a field owned by Mr. l«aac Wright, of Seven Mile Bay. It is to be hoped that mstant measures will be taken for their ¢xtermination. +. — Srecrat Inspector Howell, a few days ago, seized the steamer ‘‘ Reindeer,” plying on Lake Champlain, for overcrowding. The ** Reindeer” had a special permit to carry 500 passengers. On Tuesday she carried 800. Many steamers on the lake are overcrowded to a dangerous extent. _-- > — Tue Tavernier-Lewis Company opened | its second season here last evening. There | was a fair house, but theefforts to please | the Charlottetonians deserves to be better | sustained. We hope that the house will | be crowded thts evening to see the favorite | play of ‘‘ Arrah Na Pogue.” —__~.> -— Says the Fredericten Capital: Some of the ' down-town gentlemen are endeavouring to | organize a Salvation Army in this city, and would like to hold their first rally in the | officers’ square, on Sunday next. The Police Magistrate has allowed them the use of the | balcony in front of his office to speak from, | and they are newotiating with the Frederic. | ton Brass Band, to play some sacred selec- | tions on the occasion. ibleeaiimeansinae | Mr. Creer, T. Baonraty, editor and pro- prietor of the Reporter ot Turner's Falls, Mass, | and his brother, Mr. Horatio 5S. Bagnall druggist, of Brockton, Mass , have been spend- ing a day or two in St. John. They are both P. E. Islanders, who, by unaided talents, have worked themselves into excellent posi- tions in the Bay State. The Turner’s Falls Reporter, thanks to Mr. Bagnall’s humorous wers, has quite a reputation for its wit and umor department, as for its sterling qualities generally. — CORRESPONDENCE. | The Scott Act. To the Editor of the Examiner. Sir,—The Canada Temperance Act was carried in Charlottetown by a vote of 827 to 253, and in Queens County by a vote of 1317 to 99—a majority of 13tol. It was paseed to be enforced. It musi and it will be enforced If any man thinks otherwise, he knows little of Island pluck and Island determination. The saloon isto go. That much is determined on. Whether it will | go of its own motion, or whether it will | have to be compelled to go, it matters | little, for go it must and go it will. The| handwriting on the wall is very plain, and | there is not a liquor dealer in Charlotte town who is not able to read it. Let him | not trifle with the power behind this mea- | sure, nor provoke its wrath, for it is the) intention and purpose of the people of Prince Edward Island to enforce the awe) and banish the traffic. Let no one misun- derstand this. It may take more effort, it) and not for England alone. > Loypon, Aug. 1. The House of Lords have adopted the (amendments tothe Arrears Bill allowing | the landlords power to refuse the tenants relief, if there is sufficient ground for dis- belief in the tenant’s inability. Abolishing Commission on Tickets, New York, Aug. 1. The Trunk lines of railways in New | York have decided to abolish commission on their tickets. Latest Canadian News. A SOLID SALT STRIKE. The Quebec Cabinet. Another Shortest on Reeord.| F-RUN KS & VALISEHKS Lowest Prices. Special to®the Examiner. MonrreaL, August 1. In Exeter, Ontario, there has been a a solid salt {rock struck, one thousand, ene hundred and twenty-five feet below the surface. The members of the new Quebec Govern- ment were sworn in to-day. Hon. J. A. Mousseaun is Premier, and Attorney- General ; the Hon. J. Wurtele, Provincial Treasurer ; the Hon. W. W. Lyneu, Com missioner of Crown Lands; the Hon. E. Dionne, Commissioner of Public Works; the Hon. H. Starnes, Commissioner of Railways, avd the Hon. E. T. Paquet, Provincial Seeretary, The steamer ‘‘ Parisian” has made the shortest trip on record between England and Canada. The ran was made in six days and fourteen hours. GENERAL NEWS, Lonpon, J uly 30. The home Government has ordered Ad- miral Seymour to establish censorship over the cable Tessages, in consequence of the repeated despatches of detailed accounts of Biivish positions. It turns out that the steamer Supply, which was sent out under supposition that she was capable of condensing large quan- tities of water, is only fitted with empty tanks without proper condensing apparatus. A report was current on the Stock Ex- change that Spain’s desire for admission to the discussion of the Eastern question is supported by Germany. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29. The Sultan, replying to verbal represen- tations of the British ambassador, request- ing immediate issue of a proclamation against Arabi, stated that sucha demand cannot be made by England alone. It should proceed from the conference of the Powers, in which case it would receive consideration. Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, Aug. 1—10a. m. Light to moderate winds; fine weather, stationery or higher temperature. The mortality among children in Ameri can cities during the present hut weather is appalling. Were the death rate among children to be as great throughout the year as it has been on one or two days since the beginning of the heated term, about 38,000 New York children would die during the year. Such a mortality is at least 13,000 may take more real hard work than has | nore than the annual mortality of adults ever yet been done, but whatever it is | and children together should be. The high going to take to do it, it is going to be | death rate is due to defective sanitary done. Let the liquor shops, wholesale | regulations as well as to the hot weather. and retail, go by their own motion. It This is proved by the fact that the death will be the least to their own injury, for) rate in the Peabody buildings, London, is go they must and will. Let branches of | jut 16.7 per 1,000, while in the neighbor- the Dominion Alliance be formed in our) hood it ie from 30 to 40, and the rate for principal towns and villages, and formed at }} London is 24.4. If the tenements of once. C. |New York were well built and well kept, rf ‘and if the sale of impure milk, diseased The bodv of the Earl of Crawford, stolen | ™¢* and rotten fruit and vegetables were . 7 ’ some months ago from the family vault at Dunecht House, Aberdeenshire, has been found in the grounds of the House. As is well known, the Earl’s family and relations| resolutely refused to offer any reward or ransom for the return of the body. The | payment of rewards puts a premium on | crimes of this kind, is in fact what it lives | stopped, the lives of several thousands of children would be saved annually The best thing to be done during the summer is to | get the children ont into the country, or at least where they can have cool, pure air. eee ~ S7rRAYED from the pasture of W. EF. Daw- zon, Esq., Malpeque Road Road, on Sunday morning, a red cow, with large horns. Any on, and if it were determinedly refused in| one knowing of her whereabouts will oblize every cage body-snatching with the idea uf by Jleaying jnfonmation with Mra J, U. extorting monty wohld cease to exist. Fletcher, Great Georne Street. j28 2i BRITISH WAREHOUSE, i i |* the month of | 4 j i j i | QUEEN SQUARE. May W.& A. BROWN & CO. opened about 148 CASES DRY GOODS, from which they are still supplying targely te the WHOLE-| SALE and RETAIL TRADE at very close prices: Every Department of their Establishment,.is Kept Replenished BY WEEKLY STEAMERS. ws 100 Chests of Superior (ongou Ter, IN STOCK AT VERY LOW PRICES. GRAIN BAGS Dailv Charlottetown, July 26, 1882. 6GO7F2 I’ xpected. a GS Le BARGAINS. BARGALNS. DURING THIS MONTH, J. B. MACDON ALD WILL CLEAR OUT SUMMMER GOODS AT GREAT BARGAINS. eee fw Short’Ends and Remnants of Dress Goods and Prints at a great sacrifice. Wili Clese Gut Balance ef Ladies’ and Gents’ Straw Hits Verv Cheap. a densieninsomiaenge ? ()? ancemnesin-sntinieadie Store open every evening uotil 8 o’clock. J. B&. MACDONALD, © (QUEEN SrReer. | July 4, 1882—wkly pat anes namtr NEW SPRING ~ URY GOODS AND CLOTHING. er | JOHN McPHEE & CO. | ARE NOW sHOWING A Large and Varied Stock of Knglish and American Staple and Fancy Dry ~ oods, Millinery, &c. om acer | ; i } | American and Canadian Felt, Wool, Fur and Straw Hits, AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED, = Men's and Boys’ Readymade Clothing and suitings. AT THE LOWEsT FIGURES. COTTON WARP, WALL PAPER, SMALL WARES, Ac. We solicit an inspection by all CASH BUYERS, whether with a view to purchasing or for comparison. JOHN McPHEE & CO. | May 25, 1882—2aw, wkly Rtopert Orr's OLD Sranp. | Charlottetown Boct and Shoe Factory. DORSEY, GOFF & CO,, Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Our Own Make and Impcted ——:0: —- ; SPRING IMPORTATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED BY ‘’ NORTHE®N LICHT.” Onur own Factory make are becoming celebrated tor good style and qnality. We se | for cash only, and the;efore we can sell cheap. New York Rubber Boots (« rack Proof: | just received. To Snosmaxers—We sell French Calf Uppers for $1.75 per pair. Boot Polish Button Hooks, Leather Laces, Water-prooi Dressing, Buttons and Fasteners always kept ou hand. Give us a trial. [ap 28 For Salo or to bo Let. Womb, MSL Ac, “the Hon. J. ¢: Poo, jut curiae ot GOMMISSION Merchants, city limits, containing 31} acres, and beanti- | fully situated. For further particulars, apply | 2:3 STATE STREET | BOSTON, MASS. H. J. CUNDALL, L. H. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 27, 1882—law pat tf “THE OLD RELIABLE" COAL DEPOT, | LWAY3 ON HAND, PICTOU ROUND j unter the style and firm of Hick y & Srew- to either of the undersigned Trustees. May 19, 1882~—6m | July 171m pd . LONDON A CONVERSAZIONE | —AWD— FLORAL FESTIVAL isproposed to be held i\ THE DRELL SHED, —ON - "hursday, the ard of August, AT FRIGHT O'CLOCK, to promote the establishing of a Re- fermatory and Industrial School in Charlottetown. Admission 10 cents. A collection will be taken during the evening in aid of the obj Cc, Donations of Flowers and a loan of curiosi- ties sand pictures will be thankfully re- ceived by the members of the Committee. ¥rs. Bayfield, Mrs. William Brown, Amtrose Brown, ‘ Beer, ‘ Caven, “ Carvell, ‘* Dunn, “« 6L. H. Davies, “« Jas, DesBrisay, “ G. Davies, ‘« Fargubarson, “« R..R. FitzGerald, ‘Gray, ‘“ Hobkivg, | “ BR, Johnston, “ W. Kennedy, “ Laid, ‘¢ JT. Murray, ‘s F,S. Moore, “BE. Palmer. NOTICE. t AViNG jomed the firm herstofore known as Barrett & VW illiams, Lumber and Coal Dealers, | take this opportunity of soli- citing for the figm the liberal patronage which has, in the past, been extended to me. The firm will hereafter. be known as B Williams & Co. J. McLeod, jjy 25 AUGUSTUS DOWN, Pownal Wharf, Ch’town, July 14, 82. tf Le ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants Particular attention given to the sale of Island produce, 21 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue, BOSTON, MASS, May <7, 1882—wkl ) ; y HARD COAL. 70 ARRIVE, 300. TONS HARD COAL. ARTIES wishing to be supplied with the genuine Philadelphia Chestnut and Egg, and also Old Sydney, can be supplied by early application to the subscriber, Pictou Coal always on hand. Orders can be left at Lord’s Scales, or at the subscribers. Terms cash, THOS. CASELBY. EXTRAORDINARY —AT THE— HOUSE. We have purchased Feriy- four Cases and Bales of English and Scotch Gocds, recently imporied and not dejivered to the pariy order- ing them. These Goods have been bought at a great advantage, and we shall cear them out at extracrdiiary low prices for Cash. GEO. DAVIES & CO. July 11, 1882—wkly i : | | : noricn., ALL RIGHT \HE business heretofore carried on by the \ undérsigned and the late 4. B. Stewart, | 26th, Juue 8th, 9th, 22ud and 23rd, and July | Mitlk Company, at gratly reduced prices for ILL stand at “The North American | Hotel”? on May Lith, 12th, 25th and 6th, 7th, 20th ana 2iet This will he con. | eal NUT COAL, which will be sold/art, Tebaceo Manafacturers, wili be con- tinued throughogt the season, health and | as chr uj, as any in the city, }tinued by the subscriber under the same | weather permitting. For furiber particulars | Terms-cash, i style, J. HUGHES, cd CAPT. MICHAEL HJCK.Y, Cy'tows, Janb 7, 82— Im Yaw put pres Ch’town, July 4, 1882—put tf gee posters, } NEWTON LEE, April 22, 1882—+tf ! Welland Canal Knlargement, Notice to Contractors NEALED. TENDERS, addressed io he ‘ undersigned, and endorsed ** Tender for the Welland Canal,” will be received at this office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western Mails on Friday, the lst day of September next, for the deepening and com- pletion of that part of the Welland Canal, between Ramey’s Bend and Port Colborne, known as S:vction No, 34, embracing the greater part of what is called the «+ Rock Cut ” Plans showing the position of the work, and specifications for what remains to be done, can be seen at this office, and at the Resident Engineer's’ Oice, Welland, on and atter Friday, the 18th day of August next, where printed forms of tender can be ob- tained, Contractors are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unless made strictly in accordance with the printed ‘urms, and, in he case of firms, except there are attached the actua! signatures, the nature of ibe occupation and place o! residence of each member of the sate; and further, an accepted bank cheque for the sum of four thousand doljars must a*company the te- spective tenders, which sum shall be for- fited if the party tendering declines enter- ing into contract for the works,at the rates stated in the offer submitted. The chéque or money thus sent in will be returned to the respective contractors whose lenders are not accepted, This Department does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, By order, A. P. BRADLEY, Secretary. Dept. of Railways and Canale, ?jy 21 law Ottawa, 15th July, 1882, ; Ul Let £e To Lobster Packers, VOR SALE, 1000 cases empty cans, home made and- warranted good. Apply to LONGWORTH & CO. Ch’town, July 14, 1882. (jy 15 eod tw “HAVRE,” TEHE Celebrated PERCHERON STAL LION, winner of the First Prizes at many Dominion and Proyjaeial Exhibitions, and from the best, St America, being sired by ST. LAURENT, the best Percheron Horse ever imported, will stand at Thomas Campbell’s (Railway House) Stables, “har- lottetown,from Wednesday evening,June 7th, until Monday, June 12th; from Wednesday, June 2lst, until Monday, Jame 26th; from Wednesday, July 5th, until Mondav, July 10th; from Wednesday, July 19th, until Monday, July 24th; from Wednesday, 2nd August, until Saturday, 5th August. The Percheron breed of Horses is attracting very great attention from horse breeders in all parts of the Country, as they are acknowl- edged the best in the world for farmers and others ; and the people of Charlottetown and vicinity have now ap oppor:unity »nch as was never before offered them. HAVRE weighs 1700 lbs., is 8 years of age, and is acknowledged a model of his kind for shape, symmetry, kiud disposition, speed and soundness, and has a splendid record as a stock getter. PEDIGREE. HAVRE is by St. Laurent, imported from France in 1870. St. Laurent stood 1$ hands high, and weighed 2100 ibs, His Colts have taken First Premiums at all the principal Fairs in the Western States, and have realized from $1,500 to $2,000 when twe years old. Havre’s dam was Norman ard Messenger Mare, by Christupher Columbas, he by Old Louis Napoleon, The season expires August 5th, when ell amounts due will be coliected, Terms, $.2 for the season. JOHN FERGUSON, Owner. DUNCAN MURRAY, Groom. NOTICH. ‘y HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company ' have importeda tresh supply of Bray’s Patent Burner's, especially made to consume only three feet of Gas per bour with the tap turned fallon. These Burners are intended lor use in Halls, Bedrooms, Kitchens, and other places where a ligot from a small con- sumption of Gas only is required, By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed can be reduced to any desired quantity less than three feet per hour, These Burners are so scientifically made that they will give a light eqval to about ten candles at a cost of three quarters of one cen per hour, The price of these Burners to consumers of Gas will be ten cents each, {ju 19 eod pat NOTICE. | AVING rented the premises lately oc- cupied by C. F. Harris, the subseriber beys to intimate to the public that he is carry- ing on the TINSMITH BUSINESS in all its branches. Orders punctually at- tended to. A call respectfully solicited. L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queen St, ju 5 ta’s & fr’s] Feh, 8, 1882. GOLvD MEDAL, JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. REMOVAL! fYVHE undersigned has removed to the old CLOTH DEPOT, on Great George Steet, next door to Stumbles’ Harness Shop, and having purcbascd a lurge assortmey,t of Fac» tory Cloth from the Mill Vailey Woollen cash, is prepared to sell cheaper than evr during the summer. Highest cash price paid for wool, or er. changed for cloth, ©. H. SCHURMAN. Jupe 7,1882—2m 2aw, wkly li a mee ce cap confor |