. * Pere. Local and Other Items, Tux St. James’ Kirk Bazaar concluded last night. It was a great success. The amount realized 1s upwards of 81,300, SevenTY-THRRE bags of English and Ameri ean mail matter arri ed at Cape Traverse at peor to-day and left immediately for this ety. = * HOODLUM : named MeDonald Ww as | nentenced by the Stipendiary Magistrate to. jay to one mo ithe imprisonment for vagrancy. —_- Mr. Mexry Coombs is now buying pota- = NEWS le ME ee NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | ONDOW ‘Liberal Victory in ngland, A tt an i A te enact a St te. a A tenant The Dominion Estimates. Gladstene’s Success Viewed With Great Apprehensions, MOVEMENT OF CHINESE TROOPS. toes at 15 cents per bushel, and to-day, not withstanding the bad roads, Water attest | was thronged with sleighs loaded with pota- toes for Mr. Coombs. —_ jous Dorsey has bought, en bloc, William Larter's stock of Boots and Shoes, numbering petween nine and ten hundred pairs, which he is selling at greatly reduced prices. Call and examine.—{april 1, 2i We have unfortuaatley mislaid an introduc- tory letter from ‘ich Dhemnuil Nan Ord, which, if we ean find it, shall appear in our issue of Monday, but if we cannot find it, we hope our friend Dhomnuitl will kindly give us a duplicate of it from his rough notes. Rev. S. RK. Ack wan, ef Cornwall, will de- liver a popular Lecture on “MUSIC,” in the Basement of Zien Church, on Monday, 5th inst., at Spm. ‘Ve would advise those who wish a treat to attend, as the lecture will be iliustrated with vocal and instrumental music. Admission 10 cts,--21 soni —~<eenialliiiiliiinies te Syow Ficurixe.—The trains made very good progress in ‘he snow to-day. The one frem Georgetown is now at Baldwin station ; from Summerside, at Kensington ; frem Souris, at New Zealand; from Charlottetown going West, at Freetown ; and from Charlottetown going East at Bedford. The read will be totally opened on Monday, and communica- tien re-established. nite—npieiisiiataiiiatacas Arthe St. James’ Kirk Bazaar in Market Hall, on Friday evening, the balloting by the admirers of Sir John and Mr. Macken. ne resulted in a victory for the latter. This is suggestive. When Mr. Mackenzie was in power his admirers, at bazaars, voted briskly and, when victory was his, they sent him walking canes. Now Mr. Mackenzie is in opposition. He is still victorious at bazaar balloting, but instead ef sending the usual walking cane, his admirers send him stools. Long may Mr. Mackenzie live to sit on the stools to shed tears of repentance. <n~spchsillalilattlenaes County Court. His Honer Judge Alley yesterday deliver- el jvdgment in the following cases :— Meacham vs. Wadman—Judgment for plain- tiff Meacham rs. Robertson— Judgment for de- fendant. Meacham rs. Braddeck—Judgment for de- fendant. Fyfe va. Meacham—Judgment for plaintiff. The fatal objection in the case of Meacham va, Robertson was that the defendant’s out- buildings were misplaced in the sketch. In- stead of being represented as forming three sides of a square, to afford a shelter to his cat- tle, they were represented as being in one straight line. In the case of Meacham vs. Braddock, the defence was that the defendant’s farm was misrepresented---cutting him short of twenty- five acres. Another ebjection was that the Atlas is incorrect, inasmuch as it represents Haliday’s whart te be three-quarters of a mile above McNally’s wharf, whereas they are di- rectly opposite each other. Braddock was sued for the price of the Atlas, and won mainly on the ground of the first objection. In the case of Mr. Fyfe, the evidence of the Hon. Neil Mcleod, which was not before noticed, showed that his recommendations were excellent. 2 «a= +o oh Danger in Charlottetown. Tu the Editor 0 the Examiner. Sik, -I wish to warn the citizens of this]. city against a certain lunatic, who must have lately escaped frem the watchful care ef Dr. Blanchard, and who has set forth his views in the columns of y ur valuable paper of yester- terd.y, under the title of ‘‘Episcopalian.” Not expecting toe receive a favorable answer from the said lunatic; yet, Mr. Editor, if he is 0 well acquainted with Tignish, I weuld ask him tirough your columns to give me the total mumber of “idiots” in that place through the effects of marrying with cousins. Iam, &c., &c., D. V. HI. Charlottetewn, April 3, 1890. Remedy for Hard Times. Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clething; get more real aud substantial things ef life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using so much of the vile hambug medicine that dees | you only hari, and makes the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see bet- ter times and ood health. Try itonce. Read of it in another column. a EEE ee A Good Account. “To sum it up, six long years of bed-rid- den sickness and suffering, costing $200 per year, total $1,200—all which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own house- work for a year sinee, without the loss of a} day, and I want everybody to know it for their benefit.” ‘‘“Joun Werks, Butler, N. Y.” _~ eee I Gare momen August Flower. The immense sale and great popularity of | Green’s August Flower in all towns and vil- | lages in the civilized world has caused many | imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to | reap a harvest for themselves at the expense | of the afflicted. This medicine was introduc- | od in 1868, and for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with their effeets, such as Sour Stomach, Sickheadache, Indigestion, | Palpitation of the Heart, vertigo. etc., ete., | i never has failed to our knowledge. Three doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold last year. Priee 75 cents, | Sanmles 10 conte. ae oy Rartwaye & Canats, } Special Dispatch to the Exvamaner. Orrawa, April 2. After routine proceedings, including re- celving petitions for and against Deceased | Wife’s Sister Bill, Wallace introduced a! Bill to provide for the equitable distribu- tien of the estate of defaulting debtors. Un motien for the house to go inie supply, Rykert made a personal explana. tion rebutting charges mace against him in the Mouse. The house went into Commit- tee and teok up the Estimates and Sup- plementary Estimates—passed Estimates of expenditure under the head of Admin- istration of justice, also under the head ot police, also under the head of peni- tentiaries, Mr. Blake asked a great many questions, and the Minister of Justice answered them with a fullness of knewledge of the details, thus showed how carefully he has set himself to the work of his Department. He explained fully how the present Gov- ernment had endeavored to prevent con- vict labor coming into competition with free labor or extending the convicts upon’ work required by the Dominion in the North- west, upon which questien considerable discussion teok place. Sir Albert Smith asked when the Dor- chester Penitentiary would be occupied. Mr. McDonald said it would be opened the beginning of the fiscal year.# The Princess Leuise is engaged in sketch- ing Chaudiere Falls from the Suspension Bridge. It is probable that H. R. H. will execute an oil painting of this magnificent scene, Lonpon, April 3rd. The latest returns shew the election of 235 Liberals, including Home Rulers, and 121 Conservatives, giving a Liberal gain of 51 thus far. This morning's 7'imes, regarding a Liberal Government as a matter of course, dis- cusses the consequent political prespects, and thinks Mr. Gladstone is certain to take office. Mr. Parnell has abandoned his intended revisit to Enniscorthy next Sunday, and has arrived at Cork, where he will remain until the elections are all decided The German papers unanimously view Gladstene’s Government with apprehen- sions. The Austrian and Turkish Govern- ments are astounded at the result of the elections. It is rnmored that 1,500 Chinese troops have crossed the Eastern Russian frontier at Useuri, and that 30,000 are concentrated on the Western frontier. ~-£>-. Financial. Tue following are the selling rates for Bx- change at the banks here :— London—sight........... 104 per eent. prem. Fah vo cee ci 92 percent. New York—cheque....... 4 percent. ‘“‘ Boston--cheque.......... 4 percent. ‘ Montreal, Teronto, etc... 4 percent. ‘* SEL: s eeCu bus cs bearer 4A percent. ‘*‘ ee SS er Pere A percent, ‘ ie a, | ee 2 percent. ‘“ DIED. At the Charlottetown Hospital, on the 2nd inst., John Patterson, in the 65th year of his age. Wanted. Wanted, “LD IRON (wrought scraps preferred), ( OLD BRASS, OLD COPPER, OLD LEAD, OLD ZING, OLD ROPE, OLD CANVAS, HORSE HAIR, PEWTER. For which highest Cash Price will be paid. H. COOMBS. Ch’town, March 29, '80—3i Canadian Pacific Railway, —— came - tee ee “Us HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Carpets, in Brussels, Tapestry and Scotch, one of the largest Stoeks in the City to select from. Linen Table Damasks, Cream Table Damasks. Full lines in Grey and White Cottons, Croydon Sheetings, Lines Sheetings, Table Napkins and D’Oyleys. 7+ A Fine Lot of Black and Colored Lustres and Persian Qords, Black French Merinos and Cashmeres, Courtald’s, Crapes, &¢. a ne ome. FS mee nm REMNANTS ! RHMN ANTS! A lot of Dress Goods and other Remnants at a low Price to clear. A Part of Our Spring Stock of Twreps just arrived by “Northern Light.” TERMS CASH! Charlotttetown, March 4, 1880. CGC. DAV LHS & CO. FOR SPRING. 70. y NEW YORK,- NEW CARPEHTS—in all qualities. 1,400 HALF-GHESTS NEW OILCLOTHS—all widths, NEW SEASON TEA, VEW PAPER HANGINGS—now opening an immense | . variety from cheapest to best qualities. Congous and Oolongs, the pick of the cargo of 8. 8. Braemar LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Castle, are expected to arrive here in W. A. WHEE S & CO. a few days, and will be sold low to the trade for Cash or Charlottetown, March 23, 1880,—tu th sat ae recon coaentnen a Aan OO ceeterascen approved paper. ‘* Braemar Casrur.”’ The above Choice ae SAMPLES AT OUR OFFICE, 7 Upper Water Street, : HALIFAX. N, Ss. HARDWARE JT. &. MORSE & CO. > . March 4, ’$0—I1m owe eee + — + ~ - — nae % : a ne ea = rine aan tan ne on Sia Mh SI 6 Dr _ 9@ 3 eercernene tog al VS rstee e. Bi Reece - ae os rus 27 oP Soy é s i 4 a 3 REMOVED TO WALKER’S CORNER, LATELY OCCUPIED BY JOHN KELLY & CO. SIMON W. CRABBE. Charlottetown, March 15, 1880—2w eod, ne ar 4i eeP ims —— ae 2 No a ee —_ at a A em THE FIRM OF ci Fe HIGHLAND WHISKY. ; ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION,® 54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 18, 1879 s a Rrrort on the LoRNE HIGHLAND WHISKEY : ‘““We have visited the bottling stores of 2 ee : Messrs. Greenlees Brothers, and have BEING ABOUT TO MAKE A : selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have sub- jected them to careful examination and analysis. The samples were very frag- rant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well-matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality. ‘*Anruur Hitt, Hassatt, M. D, ‘‘Orro Henner, F. C. 8., F. I. C.” Wholesale of the Sole Proprietors, GREENLER Broruers, 31 Commercial Street, Londons ; Distilleries, Argyleshire. Agents: MESSRS. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO., Charlottetewn, P.E.I. Change in their Business and Firm, | Take this opportunity of informing the public that all accounts due them by Note, Book Account, or Otherwise, WILL REQUIRE TO BE PAID ON OR Before the Ist day of March next, Ensuiay, and all unsettled claims at that date will have to be handed ever for collection. Feb. 24, 1830 ENDERS tor a second 100 miles section West of Red River will be received by the undersigned until noon on MONDAY, the 29th of March next. The section will extend from the end of the 48th Contract—near the western beundary of Manitoba—to a point on the west side of the valley of Bird-Tail Creek. Tenders must be on the printed form, which, with all other information, may be had at the Pacific Railway Engineer’s Offices, in Ottawa, and Winnipeg, on and after the Ist day of March next. | By Order, F. BRAUN, Secretary. Ottawa, Lith February 1880, | The reception of the above Tenders is post- poned until neon en FRIDAY 9th April next, | By Order; F. BRAUN, Secretary. | Derr. ov Rarrways & CaNats, m30, 2aw tl Ottawa, 22nd March, 1880. {| 9th April | } To Inventors and Mechanics ATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamph- | et of 60 pages free upon receipt of stamps a large discount, Persons having claims against the firm are requested to furnish the same before that date cece ee ad a for adjustment and payment. They will also clese out balance of stock during said time st w.& A Brown. DAIRY SALT. Charlottetown, January 8, 1880. A T the THIRD ANNUAL MEETING Sa" eT ame : of the ‘* Dairymen’s Convention,” ESTABLISHED 1825. held at Londen, Ontario, February, 1850, the CANADA CORDACE FACTORY. ’:.<7°s..7- JOHN A. CONVERSE, MONTREAL. N ANUFACTURER OF CORDAGE of Every Description, including all sires Manilla ———— —~To- o— Hambroline, &e., &c., equal in quality to the best American. 84° Prices on application. Jan. 7, 1879, FINE DAIRY, ‘of the over all other Canadian and English Salt ex- hibited. Wholesale Agent for P. E. Island, JOHN H. CATHRAE, Charlottetown, March 11, ’80—1m COAL. COAL. OR SALE a large quantity of Cow Bay SLACK COAL. A first rate article oe f SALE To Let. To Let, quem of English Hawthorn Quicks, LET, that NEW BRICK HOUSE t quality, suitable either for Ground coat on Pewnal Street, now ocenpied Hedges or Dykes. sil by Fenton T. Newbery, . Possession ; JAMES B. McKENNA. given in May next. Also, Cottage, with land Spring Pa:k Cottage, Malpeque Road. attached, situated on Malpeque Rvad, about Mareh 22, 1880—2w ene mile from the city. Possession given — . Address immediately. - | fer house use at $2 per ton, cash. 28 Poe TLMORE, SMITH & CO., id -- place to get your Printing done is at THOS, W. DODD. WM. KOUGHAN. Solieiters of Patents, Washmgton, D.C the Lid PRINTING ROOMS. Maroh 3, 1860—-pat oaw Ch’town, March 22, 1880.—8i eed. Rope, Tarred Manilla Hawsers, Lobster Marlin, Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline, Coleman & Gouinlock’s. centr anagem. eek. Mahl 2 Es ee. ae peg ak tN ge ar 2 ae cee cia Mla isa ee ee eee Se ee ee