Pam Ps Fg AR, Tabi te Pte I iis ti eds “A ci Na Ns att al, MTR: oS eile te # Le =a teeal and Other Items, Frees Satmon, Halibut and Finnan Had. dies at Hall’s Fish Market. ?i Wuen will the City Fire Department de- cide to procure a new fire bell! “8 20,000 in a week. At the other factory about 2,500 have been their highest, but there they have but five boats fishing, In all there are about 2,500 traps, but only 1,700 in the water between both places. It may safely be said that King’s County is far ahead in this business at present. These two factories are among the best in the Ir is reported that the steam dredge will ree a both have been erected eoon commence work at Grand River. ence sae Ot a. ae burnt, all but one wing of the Cape Sharp factory. Mr. Me- Mr. Waken—the genial agent of the}Fayden is hopeful as to the future, and Napanee Paper Manvfacturing Company— is in town. SeveERAL pumps throughout this city are reported dry. We direct the immediate attention of the contractor to them. Mr. P. G. Fraser is erecting a three- story building on the lot between the store occupied by him and Mr. MeKinnon’s new building. Tue religious ery raised by the Grit Party in Westmoreland County, N. B., has had an opposite effect to that desired by the agitators. A Coprish measuring four feet in length and two and a half feet in cirenmference was caught at Murray Harbor, on Wednes- day last, by a Mr. McMillan. Tue Steamer M. A. Starr arrived from Halifax this forenoon, with a cargo of gen- eral merchandize. She will sail again this evening at 7 o'clock. Bast Baut.—The members of the St. Lawrence Base Ball Club are requested to assemble at Victoria Park to-morrow, at 2 p. m. sharp, for practice. We understand that a Masonic picnic will be held at Hunter River, on St. John’s Day (24th inst.) Further particulars will be given in the daily papers on Tuesday. A PLEASURE BOAT, owned by Mr. H. W. Vinnecombe, was mysteriously wrecked last night, on the dock between Peake’s No. 3 and the Steam Navigation Co’s Wharves. WHEN, OH WHEN are we to have a signal service performed! It may be intended to defer it till next winter, and then use it for the benefit of the Northern Light. Tae members of the Charlottetown La- crosse Club will meet for practice at Vic- toria Park, to-morrow afternoon at 4 0’clock, in costume. All are requested to attend. THE brigt. Eliza, McRae, Master, owned by Messrs. J. Duncan & Co., cleared for Queenstown for orders this afternoon, with a cargo of oats and deal, valued at $7,660. Tue. King’s County Advertser says a large American fleet—numbering about twenty- five sail— d through Canso on Wed- nesday, all for the Bay mackerel fishing. The schooners Isaac Patch, Rattler and Jamés C. Pool are the only names yet re- ported. Sr. Joun Exectrions.— Messrs. Elder, Willis; Ritchie and Clarke have been elected representatives of St. John in the Local Legislature. Of the four elected Mr. Elder may properly be classed as a supporter of the Provincial Government, Mr. Willis si an opponent, and the other two as independ- ent. At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this morning, James Maguire, drank and incapable, was fined 2 or 8 days ; Rodk. Me- Neill, drunk and incapable, was fined $1 or 4 days; John Hughes, was fined $3 and costs, for interfering with the police while arresting a man named McKenna, on Wed- nesday night; Michael McCarthy was fined $1.50 and costs, for the same offense. Tae Market Clerk is bound to carry out the provisions of the By-law relating to the weight of butter. He weighed several prints that were displayed for sale in the market to-day. With one exception the butter was good weight. No action was taken against the party who had the light prints. She was merely cautioned to give good weight in future. THERE was a very large attendance at the market to-day. Vegetables were dis- layed in larger quantities than heretofore. he quality of vegetables is improving rapidly. The following were the market rices : Beef, small, from 8 to 15 cents ; do. o the quarter, from 7 to 10 cents ; mut- ton, from 6 to 12 cents ; lamb, per quarter, from 50 cents to $1.00; veal, per lb., from $to7 cents ; butter, from 16 to 20 cents ; eggs, per doz., from 8 to 10 cents; hay, per 100 Ibs., from 50 to 60 cents; oats, per bush., from 38 to 40 cents. “Yesterday afternoon as a child was playing with a dog on Douse’s Wharf, it fell backwards into the water. A laboring man who hap- pened to witness the accident, at once ran to the rescue and got the child ashore very little the worse of its ducking.” —Patriot, Was it the wharf, or the dog, or the child that fell into the water? or did the wharf fall backwards into the water, taking the child and the dog along with it! or did the dog fall into the water and take the child | the wharf along? or did the child fall in and take the wharf and the dog in its fall? And having got the child safely ashore, won’t the Patriot tell us what be- came of the dog and the wharf! Did the laboring man coldly abandon them to their fate? Tue Advertiser's correspondent at Mur- ray Harbor states: The lobster business here is in full blast. Both factories—Mur- ray Harbor and Cape Sharp—are in good working order, and are getting a good share of lobsters. Nine boats are actively at work at the Beach factory, and they bring in from nine to twelve thousand lobsters a day. At Cape Sharp there are five boats, and they du an extensive work also. Be- tween both places about 100 hands are en- —men and women— and have at this 75,000 cans ready to ship. More than! once over 4,000 cans in one day have been put up at the Beach, and have gone as high expects to branch off in other places if he succeeds well this summer. He alse does ailarge store and other fish business, and has a large custom on both sides of the harbor. From, England direct, by steamer DAS ‘** Prince Edward,” Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumes, Druggists’ Sundries, &e., &c., received at Dopp’s Mevicat Hatt, Dodd’s corner,— NG] may LO—dy pat 2aw 2w PA New Ciorus.—Weeks & Co. have jus added to their stock a large range of new ENGLISH CLOTHS. Gentlemen are res- pectfully invited to compare styles and prices in our Tailoring Department. First- class goods and well fitting garments guaran- teed— Tin eod A nice stock of Silverware, in Cake Baskets, Butter Coolers, Cruet Frames,ete., at J. F. MecKay’s, North Side Queen Square.—dy pat taw for 3 wks, Spring Mitirery.—Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., Spring Stock now open. W. A. Weeks and Co. respectfully inform Ladies that they have engaged a fashion- able Milliner in this department,and invite a visit from those about to order spring millinery.—6in eod ‘“*YounG sups sleep in the roots white core.” A variety of Plants, very cheap, at the ‘‘Conservatory,” Euston street, near the St. Peter's Road. [jud ditaw wl A NIcE assortment of Colored Gold Lockets, Necklets, Watch Chains, &c., a may 18—eod 3w THE CAMPAIGN. Facts for the Electors, In the coming elections it is of the greatest importance that every elector should be well informed on matters connected with the Ad ministration of the past five years. With this object in view, a series of political tracts are being issued from the Gazerrrg office at Mon- treal, which are carefully prepared, moderate in tone, and the statements and charges con- tained in them are verified im all cases by reference to official documerts and blue books submitted to Parliament. No greater service can be done to any constituency than a gen- eral circulation of the facts contained in these papers, and the publishers have wisely placed them ata price that brings them within the reach of every Conservative Association, and every constituency. We advise our leading politicians in every school section to send for a hundred of these tracts and distribute them carefully where they will be read. It is the best way to convey a clear and concise view of the political situation, and must result in bringing about an intelligent verdict in the coming elections. There are many politicians who are unable to spare time from their busi- ness to take an active part in the canvass but such men can well afford to spend a dol. lar in circulating information among their neighbors. -_-_>-- Enjoy Life. What a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means for enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health ; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged and worried out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob- tain satisfactory proof that Green’s August Flower will make them as free from disease as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com- plaint are the direct cause of seventy-five per cent. of such maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distress- ing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it. ee Married. On the 5th inst., by Rev. R. Laird, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. Dougald C. McKelvie, Malpeque, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Montgomery, of the same place. Diad. At St. Eleanors, on Sunday, June 2d, after a few days illness, James L. Fraser, Esq,, in the 73rd year of his age, deeply regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. June 13.—Wm. Walker, Napanee, Ont.; R. Montgomery, Montreal. REVERE HOUSE, June 13.—Leslie McNutt, Halifax; Mrs. K. Southern, Atlanta, Ga.; W. A. Henderson, Montreal; Miss Henderson, do. SHIPPING INTELLIGEN CH. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED. June 14.—Schrs. Lassie, Pictou,. coal; Alert, Montague, flour, etc.; P. L. G., Pictou, coal; Curlew, Cape George, gravel; Kate, Pictou, coal; Lettie May, Cape George, gravel; str. M. A. Starr, Halifax, general mdse. CLEARED. June 14.—Schrs. P. L. G,, Pictou, ballast; Sarah Elizabeth, Sydney, do; Kate Pentz, Pictou, do; brigt. Eliza, McRae, Queens- town, for orders, 15,360 bushels oats, 926 pieces deals and ends. f J. F. MeKay’s, North Side Queen Square. 1A By-Law for the Collection of! 2 it shall aud inay, after the expiration of ten days} _ from the time of making such service, unless | ~ Assessment on Real and Per- sonal Property. {Passep ny tue Crry Councit, 139 JUNE, LS78. | Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown, as follows :— l.gThere shall be one or more Collector or Collectors of City rates, taxes and dues, who shall be paid for his or their services such sal- ary, or per centage, by way of salary, as the City Council shall determine. REAL PROPERTY, 2. The Assessors for the City of. Charlotte- town shall, upon the requisition of the City Clerk, make an assessment of the value of the real property in each ward, and shall return such assessment to the City Council within thirty days after the receipt of the requisition. 3. The Assessors shall be provided with a Valuation Book, ruled and headed throughout in the following form :-- ‘ | oe os jf ae ae Ss D> wa Ps id 7 i PY lew S So. «@ jaa oF me Sisaee 2 Sod Oo \.e. 38 Sis pa™ Bink Zo 2iz- ae <i a ANTI he Bsc sch peter cadia Saeatidbabiai ME a nm a S 7 -% O1¢.% ASs mjsxe& — FS 5 Veo oO a 1 ae —< Ses ade - |G 6 |-——— Z & — of a | B 25 | MA a ee de < 2 = az, sor 5 a & | s => mz, The Assessors shall enter the particulars of all property assessed by them under ithe said several headings in such Valuation Book, and, upon signing the same, shall transmit it as aforesaid to the City Council. 4. The City Council, upon receipt of the said Valuation Book, shall specify and direct, by a By-law, the rate of assessment to be sevied of the real property as valued in the said Book, and, immediately after the passing of such By-law, the City Council shall direct the said Assessors, or any two of them, to make up an Assessment Book of such real property for the said City forthwith, from the said Valuation Book and the By-law, in the following form :— {UL UISsessV| 5 jo gunouy “mery-Ag Jad a3ey ‘yootey4 ane A * 4 has been which As- Levied. Description of Pro- sessment Name of Owner jperty on or Occupant. SMENT BOOK OF REAL PROPERTY IN TH CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Personal Number. ON h ASSE ’ ard | Block Ko— . . F% 5. The Assessment Book, when so made up and received from the said Assessors, shal) be deposited with the City Clerk ; and the City Collector, or such person as he shall depute, shall cause each person, company or corpora- tion assessed, or their agent, or the cashier or secretary of any bank or company, to be served with a written or printed, or partly written and partly printed, notice of assessment ; or the said notice may be served by leaving it at any of their respective residences, and the said notice shall be in the form or to the effect fol- lowing : ** City OF CHARLOTTETOWN, " Te¢ ‘* Take notice that you have been assessed for your property, described in the Assess- meut Book as situate in Ward No. , Block No.“ , valued at $ » the sum of$ , forthe current year ending on the day of A. D., 18 , and that you are hereby reyuired to pay the same to me within ten days from the delivery of this notice, during which time you are at liberty to appeal, and in default of such payment, you will be dealt with as the law directs. ** Dated at Charlottetown, the day of A. D,, 18 Collector.” ASSESSMENT NO. Personal Ward. Block. Num br’s i —_—— — $ 6. If any person so assessed shall, after ser- vice as aforesaid of the said notice, refuse cr neglect to pay his or her assessment, as speci-| .| Wares, and Merchandize, kept for saie or hire -}the Agent of the Firm, shall be valid. Assessment the Collector Sook, the party shall have given notice of appeal, sue for and collect the same before the Stipen- diary Magistrate of the said city, as by law directed, PERSONAL PROPERTY. 7. The said Assessors shall, upou like re- quisition of the said Clerk, make an assessment of the value of the personal property in each Ward, and shall return such Assessment to the City Council within thirty days after the receipt of the said requisition. 8. Sections three, four, five, and six of this sy-law shall be construed as applicable to all Assessment on personal property, and the collection of rates umposed thereon, and the forms of the Valu- ation and Assessment Books, and all notices prescribed in said sections, shall, mutatis mu- tandis, be altered to suit the valuing, assess ing, and collecting of assessment on personal property. % Under the term ‘‘Personal Property,” for the purposes of this By-law, shall be included: All Household Furniture for sale or hire, in} apy shop or warehouse; Goods, Chattels, in public or private premises, or the Queen's or other public warehouses; also, ail Stocks in public or private Banking Companies; Gas, Fire, Marine, or Life Insurance Companies or Associations, or other Joint Stock Companies or Corporations, whether public or private, doing business within the said City of Char- lottetown. 10. Partners in business shall be assessed under the name of the Firm for Partnership Property, in the same way as individuals. Notice of Assessment to either partner, or to 11. ‘The owner or holder of Stock in any In- corporated Joint Stock Company, doing busi- ness Within the said City of Charlottetown, taxed on its profits, shall not be assessed as an individual for such Stock, 12. The Estate of deceased persons, under control of their Executors, Administrators, or Trustees ; the separate property of married women, and the property of minors, and other property under the control of Agents and ‘Trustees, shall be assessed in the name of the principal party or parties, ostensibly exer- cising control over them ; but under such des- cription as will keep the assessment separate and distinct from any assessment on such par- ties, in respect of property held in their own right. 13. No assessment shall be made on any household furniture in actual use, and not kept for sale or hire, in any dwelling house. 14. No person shall be assessed for his or her personal property, unless its value amounts to | two hundred dollars. 15, Each Assessor shall be paid for his ser- vices, under the provisions of this Act, such remuneration as the City Council shall deem proper. 16. All moneys collected under the pro- use of the City, to be appropriated as the City Council shall direct and appoint. i7. All By-laws and parts of By-laws in- consistent with the provisions of this By-law are hereby repealed, {L.s. J J, 8S. CARVELL, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. Wm. B. Morrison, City Clerk. Charlottetown, } June 13, 1878. \ pat & her 3w law A GRAND and Public Tea will be held at Victoria Park on Dominion Day, under the banner of the Grand Division 8. of T.—Sons of Temper- ance, Templars, Reform Clubs and Cathelic T. A. Societies from all parts of the Island are invited. Railway cheap fares. Tea on the tables at 2.30. Tickets 25 cents; children under twelve 15 cents. Entertainment at 8. Tickets 15 cents ; reserved 25. W. W. BEER, Ch. of Com. J. W. HODGSON, See’y. May li---law dy TO LET—with immediate possession, a new Dwelling HOUSE on Dorchester Street, SS near Queen Street ; rent mod- erate, Apply toJAMES D. MASON. Ch’town, June 8, 1878—dy pat 2i eod KING SQUARE HOUSE | CHIN TOE MEIN Are Invited to Call and Look xt —-THE— NIGE NEW GLOTHS JUST OPENED UP -—I N—~ Our Tailoring Department, LATEST PATTERNS! EXCELLENT VALUE! BEER & SONS. Ch’town, March 23, 1878. NOW READY: THE Great National Work ART ILLUSTRATIONS! By C. R. TUTTLE. —_——— NHE new and only [xivsrratep History of the Dominion OF CaNapDA. Just pub- lished. The most popular and saleable Work of the day. In2 Magnificent Grand Quarto Volumes, 600 pages in each, or in monthly numbers at 50 cents. Beautifully illustrated and handsomely bound, with 28 fine Steel Plates, 20 original Wood Cuts, and 200 Photo Lithograph Engravings, on stone, of our promi- nent public men. : AGENTS WANTED in every town and county in P. E. I. Send for terms and outfit at once. D. DOWNIE & Co., Sole Publishers. visions of this By-law shall be for the general}: Temperance Demonstration || AUCTION SALES. rd aah VERY VALUABLE Building & Pasture Lots. —— 0: ———. Superior Stock ! Well Bred Horses and Cows. ———— 30 _ AM instructed by the Hon. Jas. C. Popr, to sell at AUCTION, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, the 26th & 27th vinst., commencing eath day at 11 o'clock, 43 Building Lots on the St. Peter’s & Mount Edward Roads, known as “St. Avards,” splendidly situated for building purposes, affordi.g some of the handsomest and most attractive sites for pris vate residences to be found in the City Su- burbs, and commanding charming views of the Hillsborough River and Harbor. These Lots are by far the most eligible Building Lots at present in the land market. Situated just outside the City limits, their freedom from taxes renders them most desirable for Villa Residences. — ALSO— 04 Building or Paddock Lots, containing one acre each, fronting on the upper and lower St. Peter's Roads, directly opposite the entrance to the Brackley Point Road, s@ See Plan on posters. On 7 hursday, the 27th, I WILL SELL, AT THE KENSINGTON BREWERY STABLES, THE ‘FOLLOWING Very Superior and Well Bred Cattle, beimg a portion of the largest and most valuable herd on the Island : 12 Very Superior and Well Bred Cows, in- cluding the prize Shorthorn and Grade Cows at the Provincial Exhibition last year. } 1 Heifer, 3 years old, very fat, ] ce » “<< sé 1 ee l sec “ce (All of which took first prize last year as Calf, 1 year and 2 year old, grade heifers) 1 Durham Bull, 4 years old, bred on Stock Farm, 1 Large Fat Cow, 1 Fat Ox, 6 Very Fine Heifer Calves, 3 Pure Bred Shorthorns (Bull Calves), 1 Chestnut Thoroughbred Mare (5 yes. old, Foal from ‘‘ Warrior’’), 1 Very Superior Carriage Horse (5 yrs. old, 165 hands high), from Thoroughbred Horse ‘* Young Roland, 1 Pair Heavy Clydesdale Mares (well matched, 6 and 7 yrs. oid), 1 Heavy Mare, with her Foal. This Mare has taken six Ist prizes at Exhibitions. 1 Heavy Clydesdale Filly, 3 years old ; took =" nag last year as best 2-year old Draft illy ; 400 CEDAR POSTS. These Cattle are all well worth the atte tion of Stock Raisers and others, being well! bred of Superior Stock, affording a rare chance to purchase First-Class Cattle. TERMS For THe Property — Twenty per Cent. of the purchase money down; the bal- ance in four years, with interest at six per cent. TeRMs FoR THE Srock—A credit of three months will be given, on approved notes. WILLIAM DODD, AUCTIONEER. Ch’town, June 7, 1878—3 in ea week DR. H. A. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST. (LATE OF OTTAWA). OFFICE . . OVER APOTHECARIES’ HALL. Ottice Hours: 9 a, m. to 6 p.m. Ch’town, June 3, 1878—2aw a f ar. place toget your Printing done is at the EXAMINER Printing Rooms Wants, Lost, Found, ge. Advertisements under this heading, in not exceeding half an inch, will be insert ed for Ten Cents per day. | ouse to Let.— To let, on Bayfiel Street, a comfortable House, ccntainin. seven rooms. Possession given immediately- For further information, enquire at the Exam INER Office. June 12, 1878— ANTED TO RENT —A small House or Tenement in a good situation in town. Apply to J. G. ECKSTADT, at the store of A. Hermans, Queen Street. June 10—3i ANTED—By a yorng man who has had 8 years experience in a General Store, a Situation either as Book-Keeper or Salesman. Salary not so much an object as a perinanent situation. Enquire of W. L. Cor- TON, Editor EXAMINER, June 7—6i GUSE TO LET—0n Great George oe opposite Lewis’ Photograph Gal. ery. Possession given immediately. Engui at DORSEY & JUST’S. . a May 14—pat 3aw OUND—At Southport a Pocket Book, containing: papers which may be of to the owner. The Pocket Book a be “ob. tained at the EXamrnEr office by proving pro perty, and paying for advertizement, ' Pox 1964, Montreal. [may 25