a eee ee oe ; nl. Rare ie | # n a 7) | -* Lecal and Other Items. ue crop prospects were never better on the upper St. John. - 7 Tae market to-day was very large and brisk, Prices unchanged oe MoxcroN is making arrangements for the purchase of a large fire bell. > “rx cases ef druakenness were disposed ef by the Stipendiary Magistrate this forencor, al Forty Five head of cattle, b looging to one farmer in Pictou Co.. N. ., have died. this season of cattle disease oe Tus Schubenacadie Canal, was offered at auction, at Habfax, on Tuesday, but no one seemed disposed to bid. oon <n Beps of iron ore, which it is thought may be profitably mined, have been recently dis- covered in Buctouche, N. 3. . _— -> Tue cheapest piace in town to get glass preserve bottles and pickliag vinegar is at R. K. Brace’s. BA as Tar hay market to-day was unusually large. The stock was generally good and sold at from 35 to 40 cents per hundred. > Forty e1cur little girls from Miss Rve’s London Home arrived at Quebec by the ** Peruvian ” a few days ago. for Niagara ial fang 1S wy | THE DAILY HXAMINER, AUGUST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Doings and Excitement in Dubiin, EGYPTIAN NEWS. Black and Cream Spanish Laces, Fringes, Wolseley’s Plan Attack. Aboukir to be Bombarced, of [THe Fx patch did wot a ing to press Tit te legrams and re aders | MINERS regular te egraphic des Just I efore Lo bx iMINER telegraphed for now lays them before its rrive to day Special Dd. spatch to the kramer. Dupin, Aug. 17. Mr. Gray was removed to prison yester- day, in a carriage surrounded by huzzars | with drawn sabres. At the banquet yesterday evening to celebrate the presentation of the freedom \of the city to Messrs. Parnell and Dillon, jthere wasalarge attendance. The toast, They are bound |‘ The Queen,” was drank with consider- ‘able enthusiasm, intermixed with hisses ‘from numbers of the spectators. Tus men arrested in Carleton, N. B., for . ; ; . , a, 2%. ., TOF} Barl Spencer has ordered the release of the murder of James Campbell, were tried | oe “lg “ . : : : fifty suspec's who were arrested in the on ‘Tepetay and: Wi ednesday. and the jary re-| | Gughrea district after the murder of Mr. | turned a verdict of ‘* Not guilty. B 2 , = i 2OUTKE., aepesidliatnen Personat.—A. C. McDonald, Esq., Dr. Muttart, Peter Gavin, Esq., Archd. Mc- Donald, Esq, M. H. A., were in the City | delicate health. yesterday and te-day. “ > — Ix the cricket match piayed at Fredericton on Wednesnay, between St. John and Fred- ericton, St. John was defeated by 7 wickets. | innings. _— > Prerov is to have a new newspaper. Pictou County is ‘‘coming ont strong’ in the news | paper line. Within its borders there will be printed next month, five weeklies, ove fort. | nightly, and two monthlies. Auruoven the Cape Breton herring fishery is hardly up the average the increased prices received this season will make it a more re- | munerative year than the fisherman have ex- | perienced for several years past —_—_ -s — Tue Portland, Me., police recently spilled | sixty barrels and one hogshead of labeled beer, | making eighteen hundred and sixty gallons of | beer, Teeidles a large quantity of hard liqucr:, contained in smaller vessels. -- - > -_—— Tue arrivals at Annapolis recently num- bered upwards of two hundred) When these excursionists .are returning home the Grit papers will be telling us there is ap enormous exodus and that the country is being depopu- lated. —- <> — M. P. Hogan, Esq, left yesterday for} Baltimore, with a view of taking up a per- manent residence in that city. If Baltimore is not pleasing to him, wo Iearn, he will visit Winnipeg and other Western cities, with a view of settling. - > i Seorr Act Noves.—There was a good deal of drunkenness around the town last evening. After the games had ended yesterday, many of the rowdies were found to be. ‘‘ well on.” Several were scattered around near the hedges and presented a pitiable appearance. a — | We see by a despatch from St. Stephen, N. B., to the St. John Telegraph, that the horse Zulu, recently sold by Mr. Lemuel Hooper, of this city, won first money in the 2.35 class race, which took place at Calais Driving Park. The trotting in this race was reported excellent. —_-+-+-}—_ -~ Comrtarnts are quickly made when the police are not on hand t» stop a row. It is with pleasure that we chronicle the reverse to-day. On Queen Street, at two o’elock this afternoon, some very violent) language was assing between two men,JA passes on, b calls im, A returns, B is just ~~ for the fray by easing himself of his coat, when Policeman Harris stepped up, and good- naturedly enough, helps the man to put the coat on again. - -_—~< > — Tye steamer ‘‘ Worcester ” sailed for Boston yesterday evening with a cargo of produce and the following passengers : —Mrs David Glover, Mrs John Coyie, Mrs IL Sutherland, Miss Fannie Brehaut, Miss Eva Brehaut, Matilda White, Jas Harrington, Mrs Griffin, Bella Morrison, Chas Grittin, Annie Griffia, Miss A D Bell, Flora McLean, Katie McLean, John McLean, E Simpson, Sarah Simpson, May Simpson, Bridget McKee, B Keeping and wife, Alice Carter, Mrs McCormack, J Brown, J H Stewart. — -- — Mr. A. L. Brivers exhibited at the Ex- AMINER office, yesterday, a few samples of oats and wheat in stalk, grown on his father's farm, St. Peter's Road, which are well worthy | of notice. The stalks of wheat (Canadian | Fife) were nearly six feet long, with heads between six and one-half aad seveminches. The oats, which was of the kind known as the Russian white, was over five feet tall, with splendid full heads, Mr, Bridges informs us that the wheat was grown on turnip soil, and | the oats on soil in which potatvues were raised | last year. ap i ‘‘ Waere-do. the potate bugs come from?” | is the question asked by some of our farmers. This secms a diffivult interrogation, as small numbers of the pest bave been found in so inany different sections of the country at the game time. Among the potato patches visited | by the bug are those of Messrs. Daniel Mur- yand Donald Palmer, of Victoria, and Win. Muirhead, of Tryon. We are pleased to learn that the bugs, though numerous in some parts, will not effect the potato crop this year, as the veins are too strong to be effected. i | — Ca ‘Vue stallion Almont, sire of Hernando, is| producing some of the finest and fastest trot-| ting stock ever shown to the world. Six of | his get have already records under 2.19. Of | these we might mention mare, which came on the reduced her record this whose record was, last year, scored 2,193, and Fanny Witherspool, 2 26, this year which came out green last year, and received 2219 ankle and causing several other internal record last year, trotted a mile heat in 2 154. The most famous of Almont’s get, Piedmont, trotted through last season, received a 217 record, and was sold for $30.00). We hope Herando will show as good stock as his sire. _--)-— h Weather Bulietin. -_—_ Toronto, Aug. 18—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh wins, veering west to northwest, clearing weather. | its extermination. | their speedy exit by the use of ashes thrown Early Rose, a green | James Moran, senr., of Foxly River. While turf last year, and | driving last week the horse van away and, year to 2.18. Aldin, | in jumping over a fence near his residence, It is reported that Gray who was sen- | tenced to imprisonment yesterday is in Paris, Aug. 17. | The Gaulois states that Prince Straim | : | Pasha, fourth son of / ‘Y / * | Ismail Pasha, has obtained leave from his | | father to proceed to London to solicit per- | WL ive St. John only made 24 runs in the three first | mission from the Duke of Cambridge to | the ex Khe?ive, verve asa private inthe English army in Egypt after the campaign is finished. AtexaNnpria, Ang. 17. Negotiations are proceeding with the| Canal Company for the hiring of the wire | frony Suez to Port Said. If accomplished it will complete the telegraphic communi, cation between Suez and England. Lonpown, Aug. 17. A despatch from Alexandria states that | the | | British advance shall be made from Abou-| The troops will embark on Saturday, | General Wolseley has decided that kir and land and attack the Aboukir forts on} Sunday. The Khedive to-day visited | Wolseley, on board the despatch boat | Salamis, and remained an hour. ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 17. Reports continue to assert that a com- bined land and sea attack on the forts at | Aboukir is imminent. According to tle | last accounts they are to be made on Sun- | day morning. | _— rr —- GENERAL CABLE NEWS, Avexanpria, Aug. 16. The water supply here is sufficient to last several hours. A party of Arabs destroyed the pump at Ramleh station, last night. An encounter between a British mounted patrol and a party of 500 Bedouins occurred early this morning near Ramleh. Five of the latter were- killed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ang. 16. It is stated in Turkish circles, that the hesitation to issue a proclamation against Arabi Pacha is owing to the fact thata telegram Was received from him a few days ago, expressing his readiness to submit to the authority of the Caliph, but stating that he could not leave his soldiers without a head unfil the arrival of Turkish troops in Egypt, when he would instantly hand over his conmand to the Tmkish general. The convention is stil! unsettled for the same reason. ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 16. Co). Gerard, who rode out this morning in a reconnoisance, succeeded in making a sketch of the enemy's position. Major Gordon, chief of police,has handed over his office to the native authorities. European residents consider this proczeding un wise. The weather is becoming cooler. The troopship ‘‘ Thalia” has arrived. The water works service stopped for the first time on Tuesday, but will be re-supplied for a sho t time on Wednesday. Tuesday being the last day of the heiram, the Khe- dive appeared in good spirits and referred to passing events in a light happy manner. General Adye, Admiral Seymour and many otber British officers visited the Khedive. The commissariat is working smoothly. The French Consul has undertaken to guarantee the character of the correspond: ent of the Paris newspaper Lanterne, who was arrested at the outposts, and he will be released with a severe warning to be carefol of his future conduct. Apprehensions regarding the safety of the Suez Canal having been removed, busi- ness in thé insurance of ships against war risks has ceased. a? oo Lot 11 Notes. The potatoe bug has made its appearance here and various means are resorted to for One old lady guarantees in their faces. On Sunday last Sacrament was dispensed here in the English Church. The services were conducted by the Rev. T. B. Reagh who though only a short time here has won hosts of friends by his able and Christian hke discourse. Quite a number of buildings have been erected here during the past summer. Among the best being the barn cf Thomas Milligan, Eaq., Agent. A very serious accident happened to Mr. Mr. Moran was thrown from the wagon a distance of twenty feet, dislocating his injuries, He was, at latest accounts, im- proving rapidly. Complaints are made of the rowdy cha- racter of some persons congregating near Poplar Grove, and the attention of law | ofticers is directed to the matter. A VERY Nice assortmentfof Carriage Aprons, Rugs and Linnen Dusters just received at the WILL CLEAR OUT OPENED THIS WEEK! AT JOHN McFPHEE & CO’S. —_———:0: —— — BLACK AND COLORED SATINS, li ilgili hdaew) j isloves, Hosiery, Fancy Prints, Tickings, Fancy Shirtings, Penims, Grey Cottons, Bleached Cottons, Cotton Warp, de WE ARE SELLING THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCKH OF SUMMER GOODS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Rare Bargains in every Department, | JOHN McPHEER & CQ. | | August 9, 1882 —2aw, AUGUST. BARGAINS. wkly | —-——~ 10: t | DURING THIS MONTH, JT. B. MACDONALD SUMMMER GOODS AT GREAT BARGAINS. ———-—:0:- Short Ends and Remnants of Dress Goods and Prints at a great sacrifice. — —— 0: —-- Willi Giese Out Balance of Ladics’ and Gents’? Straw Hats Very Cheap. 0: TRUNKS & VALISES Store open every evening uatil 8 o’clock, J. B. MACDONALD, QUEEN STREET. Lowest Prices. Aug. 3, 1882—wkly pat WHAT WE WILL DO! ominemene *f)° From the First Day of August WE WILL RETAIL POR CASH, All Kind of Meats at ‘W holesale Prices A. L. BRIDGES & CO. STORE—HILLSBOROUGH STREBRT. MARKET STALLS, 10, 12 and 14. & har lotte own, J uly 29, 1882 —im e rd, Te proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with Hard Bread, Plain aud Vancy Biscuits, &c., AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, “CITY STEAM 0:0 er. —_——0: 1000 lbs. CHOICEH CON FECTION ERY | To arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,” from Montreai. ¥K<==>_ Orders by mail promplly executed. J. QUIRK, Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud May 4, 1882. Charlottetown Boct and Shoo Factory. DORSEY, GOFF & CO., Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Our Own Maks and Imported. _—_—_—— 0: SPRING IMPSRTATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED BY ‘ NORTHE?N LICHT.” Onr own Factory make are becoming celebrated tor goed style and qnality. We se for cash only, and therefore we can sell cheap. New York Rubber Boots (Ciack Proot just received. “fo Spoemaggsrs—We sell French Calf Uppers for $1.75 per pair. Boot Polish Button City Hardware Store. Selling very low. J. k BovRKE, JR. {july 6—3w law Hooks, Leather Laces, Water-proot Dressing, Buttons and Fasteners always kept ou band, Civ. us a trial. ap 28 * RoBerRT Orr's OLD STAnd | | | } | | | | | | | | | | | | ! wa ee DRY GOODS ~At— PERKINS & STERNS, Queen Square. OUR STOCK SUMMER GOODS! Is NOW COMPLETY, AND ALL IN WANT OF STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOCCS, —AT THE— Lowest Prices! WILL FIND IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT A SPLENDID VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. Don't Fail to See our Goods BEFORE MAKING YOUR PUKCHASES, Perkins & Sterns. | April 26 1882, ai cdpaineamammcmaion: tee cantante ea | French and Gi rman, | 5 |Girls’ School "Ise. Peter’s Schools. The next term will begin on Monday, 4th Sept.. at 10 a.m. BOWs”’ SCHOOL. Hea@ Master” Rev. W.B King, B.A English Banches, Classics, Mathemvat? and Stu, | Condneted by longuage, For terms. etc., apply to GEO. W. HODGSON St. Peter’s Clergy Honse, July 25 —pat eod i} se 4 Dominion of Canada; Province of Princes Edward Island, . IN THE SUPREME COURT, jesty’s reign, chapter 23, intituled an Act respecting [esolvent Banks, Inenr. ance Companics, Loan Companies, Build- ing Societies and Trading Corporations, and of the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island an Iusclvent Banking Company. NG is hereby given that oa MON. DAY, the seventh day ef August next, A. D, 1882, Mr. Jus.ice Peters will s*nction the sale by the Liquidators of the aboye- named Banking Company, of certain real and persona! property particularly set forth aud described in a certain petition of said Liquidators this day filed with me, the’fnll particulars and descriptions of such real. and pereonal property, and the deeds, convey- ancts and mortgages thereof, can be ascer- lainea and seen at the office of the said L.qvidators, in the Bank Buildidg formerly vecupied by said above-named Banking Com- pany. As also generally the drawing, accept- ing, making and endorsing by the said Liquidators of all bills of exchange and pro- missory netes necessary to te drawn, accept- ed, made or endorsed in and about the busi- ness of winding up ihe above named Bauking Company. Unlese cause to contrary be shown vefore the said Mr, Justice Peters, at Judges Cham- bers, in the Law Courts Building, in Char- lottetuwn, in said Province, on that day, at the hour of one o'clock of the afternoon, by any of the creditors, contributories, share- holders or members of the said above men- ticned Banking Company. Dated this ist day of August, A, D. 1882. D. HODGSON, TF rothonotary. R. R, Fiizeerarp, Solicitor, Notice is hereby given that His Honor Mr. Justice Peters has, by ax order madé in the above matter dated the 7th day of August, instant, extende} the time for shewing cause against his sanctioning the matters in the above notice specified, until FRIDAY, the twenty-fifth day of Angust instant, at the bour of eleven o'clock, forenoon, in the judges’ Chambers, Ciiarlottetown, where all creditors, ‘coutributories, stareholders, or mcmbers Of the above bamed Company will be heard to shew cause, if any they have, against such sancuon being given, Dated the seventh day of August, A, D, 1882. R. BR. FitzGerald, Solicitor. : JAMES D. IRVING, Deputy Prothonotary. fau 16 4i]} PoTsG ROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS All the Leading Kew and Standard Varicties. JOT-GROWN PLANTS, planted this eum- mer, will yield large crops next seagon. Send by postal card for catalogue containing full cultural directions and donb tions of Straw berriés, Kaspberties, Blackberries, Black caps, Cooseberries and Currants. Address, — , G. H. HASZARD,! Charlottetown. aug7 —wkly. 0 i ee ne Si, Dunstan's College, { HARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1. ees PP OE” cee ‘S*UE FIRST TERM of the Scholastie Year 1582 83 will begin in this Institution on the 4ru OF SEPTEMBFR, Parents who intend placing their sons at the College will plesse remember that it is of the utmost importance that Students + hould enter punc- tually at the opening of classes. for farther particulars apply to JOHN CHAISSON, D.D, liector St. Dunstan’s Coilege, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. August 4th, 18S82—-lm 2aw wky -_—_————- -- agego INOTIC#H. ‘| HE Charlottetown Gas Light Compauy have importeda fresh sapply of Bray’s Patent Burner's, especially made to consume only three feet of Gas per bour with the tap turned tull op. These Burners are intended fer use in Halls, Bedroomes, Kitchens, and other places where a light from a small con- sumption of Gus only is required. Ky regulating the tap, the Gas consumed can be reduced to any desired quantity less than three teet per hour, These Burners are so scientifically made that they will give 4 light eqval to about ten candles at acost of three quarters of one cen per hyur, The price of these Burners to consnmers of Gas will be ten cents cach, {ju 10 cod pat HARD COAL. TO ARRIVEs. 200 Tens Best Pennsylvania, ALSO, Picton Round, Nut and Slack, and Od Mine Sydney Coal, Always on hand, at McMillar:’s Coal Depot, R, McMILLAN, Ch’town, July 17, 1882. a — | Boys’ Bepartment. -... In the matter of an Act of the Pary- lament of Canada, passed in ‘the~ forty-fifth year of Her present Ma. t | Assistant Master......Mr. Kenneth Hind, Bs... the “e Miss Harris and Miss R, DesBrisay. & All English branches and rudiments of ¥ 2 a A Em a ores emanate aD OY