awa a i. i ~ a a ee a ed r to make for themse!ves, and their children focal and Other Items, TELEGRAPHIC NEW S. ay further adjourned —<—— Tas Chief J st ae t-Mcinty! mm trial until next [Sprerar Desparcours To s : : the —s, two ock n the afternoon. ; _ EXAMINER, } Tuesday. Zs Crossing at the Capes, gy Lonsn RisHo Mcinryre left alifex for New York on Pag cal iat Care Traverse, Jan. 27. ae He will return hom : Montreal in a ‘ Senator Howlan and Mrs. Howlan, Dr ' . 2 . ; . ’ . few day? : | Hennett, Messrs Albert Stone, Paulin Bent, Wort and a D tel , Very Rev. Dr. McDonald, V. G.; Gone Vieni utchman, crossed from oa 3 G. MeDonald ; James -Eoeas | odiad aren to-day, All expressed them- Rev. id. of D’Sxble, will return home from | ! fer very much _Pleased except the Hol- MeDooal, ht ander who got his ankle badly sprained slifax to-nig4 The Se . ae wa Hal = © Senator left for Amherst. On leav- ELDER Dp. Craw p will preac h in the oe he was greeted with three rousing ‘stial Meeting House, Upper Great ” asere, Chris Street, to-morrow morning and even- ia : ; ual hour ° ; ing, at the us ‘ | Forster on Home Rule. : t, in the dark gallon tin of | Wo woold be without lg! can geta tive LoNpoN, Jan. 27. when you At I best American Kerosene at the Diamond | 8, . eds, last night, Mr. Forster, late Grocery for two d lars ?—D. MacKacuery | Chief Secretary for Ireland, denounced £ Co. (jan27 | Home Rule for Ireland, and said it Was a \ Step towards the dissolution of the United Tux mail boats from Capo Cormentine ar-| Kingdom. Be said the way to pacify lre dived at Uspe Traverse at three o'clock this | land would be to make it one kingdom with pd left immediately for this city. | England and Scotland. The boats from Cape Traverse arrived at Cape | edt tine at 3 30 p. m. | i Tormen “a A Terrific Hurricane. slegraphy will be opened at the cuass in telegraphy v I A LivERPOOL, Jan. 27. Rockin House on next Monday evening, at ss isht o'clock. Ladivsand gentlemen desirions| . A terrific hurricane raged on the coast of of joining the class will please send in their| England, Ireland and Scotland. A number lications before then. Address M.°B.,| of honses were destroyed in Liverpool, and . = Honse. (jan 27 li} Limerick. A large number of ships were driven ashore and wrecked. a Rev. Grornce STEEL, we are pleased to learn, has been presented, during the week, with a beautiful racoon coat, by the settle- ments of little York, Union Road, and Brackley Point Road. it is pleasant to know that Mr. Steel's labors are appreciated by his Rev. FATHER Charlottetown, and Rev. Summerside, arrived home night, where they ha l been att uding the con- gecration of the Archbishop. Father Me. Gillivray is looking well, notwithstanding his journey to aud frem Halifax via the Capes. —_~»--—— ne imperial Federation. . Lenpon, Jan. 27, Sir Alexander T. Galt, speaking at Edin- burgh, yesterday, suggested an Imperial | Federation of the Colonies. L McGitturvray, P. P., of | P. Doyle, P. P., of | 7 from Halifax last | French Polities. | j Lonpon, Jan, 27. The Times thinks that the French Min- istry will be defeated on Monday. The bill against the pretender will probably be We wou'd invite special attention to the ad- withdrawn. yertisement in another column of tbe lecture sy be delivered by Judge Alley, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, on “Prince Edward Island One Hundred Years Ago.” The lecture will be a very interesting one, and we hope to see it gttended, not only by the oldest inhabitants bat by many of the youogas well, Peruvian Congress. New York, Jan. 27. The Peruvian Congress has passed peace resolutions. o> a > Weather Bulletin. Mar, Fare begs to return his sincere thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who so kindly amisted him at his Concert last evening; also to Mrs. Robert Hogg for her kind loan of. piano, and also begs to say that at the request of a large number of his musi¢el friends whe were unable to attend last evening, he will repeat his Concert on Easter Tuesday evening, March 27th. Probabilities for the neat 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toxonto, Jan. 27—10 a. m. Winds shifting to south and southeast and e increasing in force, ivcreasing cloudiness, considerable milder weather followed by areas of snow and rain. Tus water in the City pumps is very low. When the Chief Engineer ordered the tanks to be filled from Dawson's and Quir.’s pumps it was found that the engires could not draw water from them. We are informed that Water hasnot been se low in these pumps for many years. The dry weather of the pre- pent season is the cause. Geinien ~-~_s>--—-— The Manitoba Hiections. AN OVERWHELMING LIBER4L SUCCESS. CONSERVATIVE A Winnipeg special says: ‘‘ The latest election returns indicate that the Govern- ment is sustained. Several constituen- cies are yet to hear from, but allowing six out ef seven for the Opposition the final result will stand eighteen for the Govern- ment and twelve for the Oppssition ;” which means that the returns received show seventeen for the Government and six for’ the Opposition. A few months ago the the Grit press uanafimously shouted that there was great and universal indignation against Sir ohn Macdonald’s Government over the disallowance by him of certain Railway charters. The elections are another evidence of the total unreliability of nearly everything from Crit sources. Another despatch, containing details, ap- parently from an Opposition standpoint, is as follows : ‘‘The elections in Winnipeg, both divisions, resulted in the return of ex- Mayor Conklin (Opposition) in the North, by 81 mzj: rity over Ald. Workman (Gov- ernment), and Killain (Opposition) in Winnipeg South by 63 majority over Tuttle (Government.) Intense excitement prevailed, but the vote polled was not iarge. Attorney General Sutherland is elected in Kildonal by 24 majority. Bur- ham (Opposition) is electod for Emerson by 14 over Chalmers (Government.) Martin | (Opposition) is elected in Portage la Prairie | by 11 majority over Biack (Government). Ata quarter to one o'clock this morning | Provincial Secretary Lariviere is elected Mr. Thomas Murphy. truckman, who resides | for St. Bonaface. Siften (Opposition) 1s a double tenement house, on Grafton | supposed to be elecied for Brandon over reet was swakened by a noise of fire in the W.odworth. Government had five mem- ceiling above his bed. He and his wife arose | bers elected by acclamation on the day of 8 quickly as possible, and found thar the fire | ,»omination. broken out from a defective fiue. It| spread so rapidly that they were obliged to | petpome of the children out in their pight| ag near the Truth as it Usually Taz mission which father Osberne is ing in St. Peter's Church is attended by | congregations every evening, It will continue for some three or four days longer To-nicht instead of the usual service there will bea special address to men only, at 8. On Sunday there will be a children’s service 02.30 p. m. and nother address to men only at4p.m.; aud Father Osborne will preach atthe usual 1) o'clock and 7 c’clock services. - > Prixse Epwarp Istanp One Hunppep Years Aco is the subject of Judge Alley’s leeture'for next Monday night at the Y. M. Uv. A. Hall. This is a subject of more than onlinary interest to all of us, but especially | to the descendents of those hardy sons of toil who, some eighty and one hundred years ago, left their native homes on the green hills 0! Scotland and other po:tions of Great Britain, and faced the then wilderness of America left all that was dear to them in the Country, and as brave men resolved eiter them, homes in the British Provinces of America, which were then in a primeval state, The hardships and privations which those erly emigrants endured, and their indomit- sblepluck and perseverance under difficulties of the most trying character, will, doubtiess, be touched upon by Judge Alley, than whom BO man is better qualified to entertain an audience with reminiscenses of the histery of this Island. > - ee eee The furniture though three parts gets. ~~ te was saved, was badly dameg a. Silsby’ epgine under Captain Hickey, [From the Moncton Transcript. | Rollo engine under Captain Wonacott, and the Hook ard Ladder Ce., under Captain Newspaper Cuances.—A private letter White, were quickly on the scene and did) informs us that on Friday Mr. John Liv- G%d work. ‘Lhe fire having ergivated in the ingston, of the Sun, was granted by the Sun ca he building was hard to get at but ‘Company two monthe’ leave of absence, evertheless they battied the flames success-{ ~, . : » ‘ ae ly and extinguished the fire after it had | Wich, is expec ed to be = = et distroyed the part of the roof and part of the | The correspondent adds tha as “ interior of the buildinc. ‘The house was| Hannay, of the Tel-graph, succeeds to the @wned by Mr. Marpny. One part was oc- | editorial chair of the Sun, #hile Mr. Lugrin, cupied by Mrs Denron’ lof Fredericton, late of the Herald, now > s joins the Telegraph staff. ste the 4th inst., the Steamer ‘‘ Parisian,” [From the St. John Sun ] deh arrived at Halitax on Wednesday last. . etcountered a heavy gile incr satan We do not know anything about the fane about noon and continuing tll 8 p.m, | Telegraph's affairs, but so far ag the Tran- ser pts statements rm fer to the Sun we may ‘say that there is no trath in them. We ‘dare say, however, they are as near the ‘truth as the Jranscript usually succeeds in WOOD. WOOD. the sea being thrown up in immense waves wd the Next four days she had strong galés W.N.W. to N.\W. with very high seas. 0 the morning of the 19th she experienced a VY gale which increased to a hurricane ards night and ntinued until the next Nw wn that she had strung gales from “av. ¥. and W.S.W. with occasional snow storms and extremely cold weather During 80 of the hurricanes a sea wa-hedover the ship and damaged boats Nos. 4and 6. Not. Sos ating the sev: rity of the weather this ooly mishap that occurred|.. : : : om the Passage. Capt Wylie states that Nice Pine Kindling and Hard Wood on "es €xperienced such rough weather Siete Atlantic before, and he has FOR SA Le, ‘ © ocean a great man times His ship, although being 13 days Aik pas- Mpeg end the storm exceedingly well. The frei Mie bronght ont over 2,000 tons cf w ~ land at the Deep Water Terminus 7? Most of which is to be forwaried over At Woodyard between B»ptist Church and Skating Rink. WM. BURHOE. slay cee vey, This is the largest quan- Ch’town, Dec, 23,—eod Im pd fight landed at this port this season alk beg one ofthe Allan cada She also OB PRINTING of every eres Vout 173 passengers, 40 of whom are executed with Neatness and Des the EXAMINER JCB PRIN ING ROOMS, cor. Water aud Great George Streets for Portland. The majority which rovinkws, Litre ary tor the Upper P Y.M.C.A. HALL ——— eT Se DAILY EXAMINER, JANUARY OUR just bee means 0 and trus call. + Prince Edward Island One! Hundred Years Ago.” FFXHE Second LECTURE of tbe winter course, before the Young Men’s Chriatian | Association, will be delivered on the above subject, by JUDGE ALLEY, —IN THE— —ON— Monday Evening, 29th inst, Chair to be taken at eighto’clock. Admis- sion ten cents. HENRY SMITH, Secretary, Ch’town, January 24, 1883, Charlottetown Cemetery Co. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share- holders of the above Company wij! be held at four o’clock, on TUESDAY afternoon, the sixth day of February next, at the office of the Steam Navigation Company, corner of Great George and Lower Water Streets. By order of the President. F. W. HALES, Secretary Cemetery Co, Jan. 24, '83. eee 4. SETTLEMENT O* all Accounts now due is requested by February lst. After that date summary proceedings will be taken to collect overdue accounts, Call with your cash and get bargains in Furniture, JOHN NEWSON. Ch’town, Jan. 10, ’83.—tl feb 1 NOTICE © Is HEREBY: GIVEN that the ANNUAL GENERAL‘ MEETING of the Share- holders of THEEXAMINER PUBLISHING ComPANY will be held at the office of the Ex.miner newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 3ist of January, inst., at the hour of eight o'clock, in the evening. ALBERT CARVELL, > Se Charlottetown, Jan. 18, 1883.—wkly CLEARING-OUT SALE HESubscribers having determined to clear out their entire Stock of Overcoats, Reefers, SUITS, BOYS CLOTHING, Pur Caps, Cloth Caps, Mofflers, Clouds, Scarfs, etc., SELL AT HALF PRICE, Previous to clearing the balance at Auction, on or about the 21st February, of which due notice will be given. An early call will secure Bargains, as a clearance must be made, F. LePAGE & CO. Ch’town, Jan, 23, 1°83.—%aw wy OATS WANTED. Black & White Oats PURCHASED BY FENTON T. Ni WBERY, Water Se. Charlottetown, Le Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1883. WINTER 1883 STOCK ae 27, 1883. eA ~~ + at He iS8s: ACCOUNTS to December 28th, have n rendered; and we would take this f asking for an immediate settlement, t that our friends will respond to this PERKINS & STERNS. WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE ! 50 Bris. GRANULATED SUGAR, 50 do. CONFECTIONER’S A SUGAR, 25 do. VACCUM PAN do., 150 do. YELLOW SUGARS (Assorted), 10 Hhds. WEST INDIA SUGAR, 2 do. VACUUM PAN do, 50 Puns. CHOICE MOLASSES, 10 Tierces GOLDEN SYRUP, 100 Bris. PASTRY FLOUR (Hexel), 300 do. PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, 1000 do. SUP. EXTRA MARITIME ROSE, 100 Half Chests CONGOU TEAS, 30 do. INDIA TRA, 50 Caddies TOKACCO, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. HORACE HASZARD. 100 Quintals LARGE CODFISH, 50. do. No, 2 do. 100 do. No, 1 HAKE, 20 do. No. 1 HADDOCK, 50 Bris. No. 1 HERRING, 50 do, Wo. 2 do., 25 Half-Barrels No. 2 HERRING, 10 Cases PRESERVED SALMON, FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD. TIN PLATES INGOT TIN, etce., 750 Cases TIN PLATES, 14x 20, 250 do. do 10x14, 80 Ingots REFINED TIN, 50 Pigs SOFT LEAD, 5 Bars SQUARE COPPER, 1j and 1} in., 1000 Cases TALL (1. lb.) CANS, FOR SALE BY HORAOE HASZARD. 2 Tons WHEAT SHORTS, 2 do. do. BRAN, 1 do. CHOPPED FEED, FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD. - WHITE COTTONS, GREY COTTONS, PRINT OOTLONS, PLAIN WINCEYS, GREY BLANKETS, WOOL UNDERCLOTHING, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. HORACE HASZARD Lewer Water Street. Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1883.—lm ————$——— — = LONDON HOUSE. a ne JANUARY, 1883. OPENING EX “No | ORTHERN LICHT.” — —0 Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black Plush Velveteens, Colored Velveteens, Table Napkins, Black Muslins, Black Gros Graia Ribbons, Blick Muire Ribbons, Black Kid Gloves, Black Casbains, Coat Canvas, St iped Hessians, Sheeting, Winceys, ete., ete, GEO. DAVIES & CO. - - “MORTGAGE SALE, NOTICE is hereby given that, under aud by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the twenty-sixth day of July, A. D. 1878, made between James Duncan, of the one part, and Sir James Malcolm, of the other part, there will be sold by Public Auction, on Wednesday, the eighteenth day of April, A. D. 1833, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in Charlctte- town, — a that tract, piece, or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Charlottetown, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, aforesaid, bounded and de- scribed as follows, that is to say: Known and distinguished as Water Lot Number Six (No. 61, in the said city, fronting one hundred and six (106) feet on Water Street, and extending tothe Channel of Hillsborough River, having a breadth of one hundred and twelve (112) feet, or to the said Channel, bounded on the west by Water Lot Number Five (No. 5), the property of the Steam Navigation Company, of the said Province of Prince Edward Island, and on the east by Water Lot Namber Seven (No. 7) lately the property of the said James Duncan, now in possession of Henry Beer, Eeq., together with the wharf and all buildings erected thereon. For farther particulars apply at the office of Edward J. Hodgson, Solicitor, Charlotte- town. - Dated eighteenth day of January, A. D. z JAMES MALCOLM. _Jan, 18, 1883,—2aw Oe ec La . ‘ eal Ne RS = Hiéhiatid Whis THE PERFECTION of WHISKY!<@; UINRIVALLED For PPS TOD DY. F2BROTHE WERCIAL STREET DISTILLERIES, ARG ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,'79 Report on the Lorne Higatang Wuisker: “We have visited the bottling stores ef Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, The samples were very fragrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed alj the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality.” ‘Anruur Hitt, Hassarn, M. D, “Orro Heuyue, F.C, 8. F. LC.” Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P, &, I. Web 24, 1882, Coke. Coke. YOKE is considered to be one of the best ‘and che*pest kinds of tuel for BASE BURNER STOVES and particnlarly suited for the DENMARK SOFT CUAL STOVE, now so much in use, A first-class quality of Coke can now be had at the Gas Works, for ten cents per bushel, Ch’town, Jan 8, 1883,—1m eod ‘ DR. SMITH’S GERMAN WORM REMEDY bas been used by thousands of persons, who universally endorse our claim for it as a pleasant, safe, reliable ard prompt remedy for the removal of = stomach and seat or pin worms from child or adult. It is easy to take ; never fails ; absolutely harmless, and requires no after-physic. PREPARED BY THE S¥iTH MEDICINE C3’Y, 45 RLEURY ST., MO AND TROY, ~ ane PRICr, - - 25cCTsS. SOLD EVERYWHERE, UBT AL SOLD IN CHARLOTTETOWN AT Apothecaries Hall, Ang. t—eod. wkly. BEFORE — AND — AF Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, Wr are suffering from Neavove Deprurry, Lost Vrra.iry, Lace or Nerve Forcr axp Vicor, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of a Personal Natures resulting from AnvsEes and Orurae Causes, 8 y relief and complete resto- ration of HRALTH, VIGOR and MANHOOD GUARANTEFD. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century Bend at once for lllustrated Pamphietfree, Address VOLTAIG BELT 60., MARSHALL, MICH, \RED. J. GARKRBELI, M. UD, Graduate of the London University, Dean and Regis- tuar of the Boston Medical College of Specjal- ists, says:—‘‘| had tried every e;stem of treatment for the cure of nervous prostration, partial paraly-is, and abouic dyspepsia.” Per- suaded, much against my will, try fhe Pad stem, I put them on, and in £Wo dafs found that the paralysis of the n n con- quered, the entire nervcas system toned up, and now—six months fromAhe day of appli- cation—I am tree from *any apenptoms of { nervous debility or dyspeptic téndency. In my professional practice as a/ Physician, in private life and among my pergona! friends, I shall deem it/my bounden duty and my high- est privilege, as an act of gratitude. to couneel and enfpfce this treatment, as the only reli- able and éffectual remedial agency having for ite origin the stomach, liver, braio, and great nerve centres, Consultations free. Therapeutic Associa- tion, DR. J~G. BENNET, Proprietor, 119 Hollis St., Halifax; 43 Horsefield st., St. Chatluttetown, Jen, 5, 1883, Jaw ¥.~whly. wkly pat John; McNee’s Buildjnys, Main St., Winnipeg; Quite, vie, ee [vm 16, "08.