. * - - _ Local and Other Items. WiitramM Wetsn, Esq.. has arrived from England. Tar M. A. Starr will leave Lalifax on the 19th for this port. CapratIn EVANs arrived to-day to resume command of the steamer S’. Lawrence. By telegram to L. C. Owen, brig ‘‘Servian,’ McDonald, Master, from Lisbon, arrived at Port Hawkesbury April 16th. Tue steamer ** Hibernian” arrived in Hali. fax on the 15th, with 1,054 tons of frieght and 282 passenzers. Among her cabin passengers were Capt. Maxwell, wife and children. Mr. Matruew ALLAN is responsible for a challenge on behalf of ten dead shota drawn from among the Grits, to ten Liberal-Con- servatives, to a shooting match at Kensington range. Mr. Allan must be joking. If he means business, let him produce his Grits. We imagine that he will, just now, find some difficulty in producing ten Grits. On Sunday morning last a family living in Gottingen Street, Halifax, went to church, leaving the house in charge of a young ser- vant girl, who seemed to be in her usual good health and spirits. When they re- turned they found the girl a raving manic. She was so violent that outside assistance had to be procured to secure her in a room. Woman’s Repsers only 35 cents at Dorsey & Jost’s. Misses’ Rvupsers only 30 cents at Dorsey & Jost’s CHILDRENS’ Ruseers only 25 cents at Dorsey & Jost’s Womens’ Misses’ and Children’s Rubber Boots very cheap at Dorsey & Jost’s. At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court, this forenoon, Michael McCarthy, Michael Carver, John McAtee, William Rice and John Me- Kenna were each fined $3.24 and costs, for trucking without license; Mrs. Mary Ann Offer, for keeping her saloon open after hours, confessed the charge, and was fined $16 and costs. Mis. Offer will appeal, and test the validity of the License Law in the Supreme Court. We find it necessary to confine our business more strictly to the Cash system than formerly, and from this date we advertise to sell and manufacture for Ready Cash only. Prices accordingly. DORSEY & JOST. April 10, 1879-—ar ne pat till lst may Mr. YRo is reported by the ‘ Patriot” as saying in the House of Commons that ‘‘ Mr. Pope pledged himself not to take a seat in the Cabinet.” How Mr. Yeo could give utter- ance to such an unmitigated” mistatement is a marvel. Mr. Pope addressed some thirty public meetings in this Connty during the electoral campaign; and thousands could be got to testify that he was never asked for such such a pledge, and he certainly never gave one, <> -————~—— Mr. Brecken’s Last Speech. ee Tue following is the Mail's summarised report of Mr. Brecken’s short speech re- specting the insults heaped upon this Pro- vince by the Leader of the Opposition :— Mr. Brecken said he learned one lesson from the member for Lambton, and that was that it was to no public man’s advan- tage to use such contemptuous and improp- er language as that which that yentleman was in the habit of using. (Hear, hear.) He had a respect for that gentleman. His ition and ability entitled him to respect. he first time he (Mr. Brecken) rose to speak to this House he alluded to the valu- able services retidered by the First Minister in the case of the Fishery Award. But he (Mr. Brecken) was told by the hon. mem- ber for Lambton that he came from a little island in the east, the people of which were an ignorant lot. The hon. gentleman’s statement in that respect was indeed a proof of the saying that political gratitude was an ‘utter oblivion to favors re- ceived and a lively expectation of favors to come.” (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Brecken) remembered the time he owed his position to the representatives from the Island of Prince Edward, (hear, hear,) and he was astonished to hear the member for Lambton now placing such little importance on an expression of opinion from that Island. But the hon. gentleman, though he had had the oppor- tunity ef making an able speech, and though he had had his ayents as industrious as bees, but not half so honest, to misre- present the policy of the Government, the free and inde ndent electors of Prince Edward Island, who made the member for Lambton the Premier of Canada, had re corded their votes against him and against the member for Lambton. Mr. TitteEY—That’s what the trouble is. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Brecken—Tho member for Lamb- ton reminded him of what was said about Beau Brummel. He was once asked if he liked vegetables, and he said no ; he had once ate a pea and it disagreed with him. (Laughter.) The hon. member for Lam- ton was almost as fastidious as Beau Brum- mel. The verdict of the people of Prince Edward Island had been against that gen- tleman’s party, and now that he found that he had lost their support, he said it was an insult to the people of Canada to say that they had endorsed the policy of this Gov- ernment. It was anoutrage, wasit! This decision of the people of Prince Edward Island, did it disturb the hon. gentleman on his rosy bed? It was time that the hon. gentleman knew better than to say that the vote of a free people was an insult to this House or to this country. (Ap- plause. ) ~~»? £> s ———- -— Garibaldi daily receives numerous visits from political personages. To a deputation from the Itslian committee at Trieste, Gari- baldi said: ‘‘{ never have been more con- cerned for the interests of cur brethren beyond the Alps than now,” ~ NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, Uitawa aud Foreion News, Orrawa, April 16. in the House to-day Mr. King asked whether it is the intention of the Govern. ment to make provision for a fish-breeding establishment in the St. John River or any of its tributaries this year. _Mr. Pope answered that several members of the House had urged it strongly on the tsovernment, and it was under considera- tion. Mr. Doull, as a question of privileges, replied to a newspaper charge that he had shirked the tariff vote. His absence was caused by indisposition ; it was not true that he was in his place a short time before the vote was taken. If he had been in the House he would have voted for the taritf resolutions. The adverse vote of the Pic- tou Board of Trade, which the paper said seared him, was pased when only seven inembers were present, six Grits and one Conservative, and the latter being in the chair, the vote was unanimous. Lonpon, April 16. There was fighting in Batusoland on the 2ist and 23rd March. A son and two grandsons of Morivisa and 80 Basutos were Killed. A number of cattle and horses were captured. The British loss was insig- nificant. The Boers meeting decided to never rest satisfied with less than inde- pendence. Care Town, April 1. The Colonial Secretary of Natal has tele graphed the Colonial Secretary of Cape Colony that Cevewayo has sent messengers to Lord Chelmsford with overtures for peace. It is thought that this is merely a ruse to obtain information of the meve- ments of British treops. Lanorer, April 16. The ‘‘ Civil and Military Gazette” an. nounces that the immediate advance of the Ist Division under General Maude has been ordered. Gen. Appleyard with the 3rd Brigade remains at Jellalabad. EE The Late William Ireland, Esq., Kingston, Ont. Our of various references which occur in fyles of Kingston papers, now before us, as to this gentleman—the father of Mrs. Maclennan (St. James’ Manse) — whose death took place on the 6th inst., after an illness of about ten days, we select the following :— ** The flags on the City Buildings and on those of the University of Queen’s College stood at half-mast on Tuesday, the 18th,— the day of Mr. Ireland’s funeral,—the de- ceased gentleman having been for a num- ber of years the Chamberlain of the city, and also Secretary-Treasurer of the Uni- versity. ** In the City Council, which met on the evening of the previons day, a resolution of respect for the deceased, of sympathy for his family, and of an intention to attend the funeral in a body, as a testimony of re- gard, was adopted—having received the support of Alderman of all shades of opin- ion, expressed in terms of high eulogium. At the same meeting Mr. Frank Ireland, the sixth son of the deceased Treasurer, who had been his assistant for a few years, was unanimously appointed tothe vacant office. In reference to this action, the Daily News says: ‘“‘The appointment of Mr. Frank Ireland to the position held by his late highly esteemed father, is a popular one.” The funeral of Mr. Ireland took place on the afternoon of the 8th inst., and was very largely attended. The Rev. J. G. Smith and the city police preceded the hearse, after which came the seven sons of the de- ceased, and after that Principal Grant and the Professors of Queen’s College, wearing their hoods, caps and gowns, followed by a number of the students. Then came Mayor Gildersleeve, wearing the chain of office, the ex mayors, members of the corpora- tions, and city officials, and then a great number ef citizens, followed by a long line of carriages. oe = France and England will agree ona joint course of action with respect to Egyptian af- fairs and the Khedive’s hostility to financial reform. ————— -—_-28 6 — -—————_—_——- Special Noticés. Fresa Hartsur received to-day per str. ‘Albert,’ at Hall’s Fish Market.—apl 17, 2i Mr. C. Roprnson has received an elegant stock of gents’ summer furnishing goods—the duty on which was paid under the old tariff— and therefore can be sold very cheap for cash. {apl 17, lin] Fresh Orances and Marie Svear at Beer & Gorr’s. Earurest IN Cuxtivation. — The Early Climax Cabbage. Extra crisp curled Lettuce, Seed of the above varieties, at Haszard’s Agricultural Store. April 15—tf New Grey Corrons. White Cottons an Prints, just received at R. Young's. , i. } ANoTHER lot of Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bon- nets, just received at R. Young’s. New Dress Material, from eleven cents and upwards, just received at R. Young's. Very Choice Smoked Hams, at Brrr & Gorr’s. Bone.ess Fisu at Breer & Gorr s. Died. At Halifax, on Friday morning, the lith inst., Minnie Florence, infant daughter of | Patrick and Dora McCarey, aged 13 months. At Hope River Mills, on Sabbath morning, the 30th March, after a protracted illness, borne with much pitience and resignation to the Divine Will, £lizabeth, Leloved wife of Alexander Simpson, aged 65 years and 6 ‘ months, EX “ALBERT,” VI\ GECRGETOWN, SPRING STYLES. MEN'S HATS! Felt and Straw, GENTS’ WHITE SHIRTS Frillings. VELVET EENS, BUTTONS Braids. Gents ~ Scarfs. Spring Styles a DUAR PATTERNS! anes & UO. April 10, 1879, ay ema a] ee Sean 4 * CO oOALNL OOO _—~— ee ER — ae Ae ee so mie ene - - eee ee cttnanat> SEHING TWEED! PER “NORTHERN LIGHT.” 0 JUST RECEIVED, THREE CASES NEW SPRING TWEEDS, CHOICE PATTERNS! LOW PRICES! SO OTE SO a I i Si i A The Carroll & Woreester will continue running as usual. ‘Carroll ” will leave Boston on SATURDAY, THE 26th INST., ice permitting. Orders to be in timeshould go forward at once. CARVELL BROS, Ch’town, April 14, 1879—3in eod Froperty for yale, HE BAPTIST CHURCH PROPERTY, situate on Great George street, will shortly be vacated, and is now offered for sale by private contract. Apply to either of the undersigned. JOHN SCOTT, Kent st., Trust JAMES DE BRISAY, ee April 14, 13° 9—eod tf HOUSE 10 LEP YO LE T—A House one fourth mile from the city, on the St. Peter's Road, free WRIGHT. Royalty, April 10, 1879—3i pe eS comcast Piano for Sale, ALUABLE SQUARE AMERICAN PIANO, nearly new. Apply to W. McK ECHNIE, April 14—6i opens SY ——-:0 J. Queen Street, Charlottetown, March 1, 1879—her BOSTON STEAMERS |PEOPLE West of England House, GREAT CLEARING-OUT SALE ! AM instructed by W. W. STUMBLES to Sell at AUCTEON, at the above-named Stand, Great George Street, commencing on ‘londay, 2Ist inst, THE ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE, Consisting of Dress Materials, Cloths, Flan- nels, Prints, Shirtings, Calico, Hats, Hosiery, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers ; an assortment of Glassware, Crockeryware, Milk Pans, &c.; Hardware, Groceries, Confectionery, Shop Furniture, Stoves, Scales and W eights, Show Cases, &c., &c. Terms CasH. sar Asplenlid opportunity for ready-money purchasers to buy Goods at their own prices. WILLIAM DOBD, Auctioneer. Ch’towa, April 14, 1879—eod ee FOR SALE, HE anexpired term of fourteen years of LEASE OF LAND, corner of Queen and Richmond Streets, formerly occupied by Fra ser’s Drug and Gass’ Boot & Shoe Store. For further particulars, apply at *‘ Glasgow House,”’ to Mr. F. LePage. P. G. FRASER. Charlottetown, March 31, 1879. THE NEW TARIFF. F THER® iS ANYTHING IN THE Watch, Clock or Jewelry Line that you require, you will not find the price raised, but in many instances lowered, at E. W. TAYLOR’S, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Ch’town, April 8, 1879.—tf er eos MOGRE & M®OONALD, CABINE?-HAKERS, UPHOLSTE RERS, &C, HAMBER-SETTS, in Black Walnut, Ash, &o. ; Parlor, Hall and Dining-Room Far. |niture, in the latest styies.— We are prepared {to meet the wants of our customers with punc- tuality and despatch. ReEParIRiIsG neatly executed. Pictcre Frames and Mouldings constantly low hand or made to order. All kinds ef ‘Household Furniture farnished. ss” Don’t forget the place: Opposite Mrs. Robertson's | Hotel, Souris East, P. E, Island. April 12—2m sed Now is the Time to get Suited ‘MACDONALD. SOLE LEATHER! ECEIVED, via Georgetown, ex steamer Albert, 160 Sides LOGAN'S NO. 1, FENTON T. NEWBERY CO. April 10—3i pat li Sole Leather. 300 SIDES received to-day, per steamer Albert. CARVELL BROS. April 8, 1879—3in ARE RUSHING BREMNER BROS. FOR THE New School Books. THAT HAVE JUST ARRIVED BY STR. “ALBERT.” Vy E have just opened the following: COLLINS’ GEOGRAPHY, 2d and 34; ROYAL READERS, HARPER’S HISTORY /PROVINCES. from city taxes. Apply to LEMUEL| Also AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, WOOD ‘SPLINTS, PERFORATED MOTTOES, ,|GOLD PERFORATED BOARD. Balance of stock by next boat. BREMNER BROS. April 10.-—2i t&s Valuable Freehold Property FOR SALE. A Rare Chance to Obtain a Cheap and Elegant House in Charlottetown. TPXHE SUBSCRIBER offers at private sale the three-story DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP on Prince street, opposite St Paul’s Church, in the very centre of the city. Also, a small Cottage on Hensley street, known as *‘ Davy’s Lane.” And, also, a large Building Lot, 45 by 160 feet, pleasantly situated ou Euston street, near entrance to St. Peter’s Road. If not previously disposed of by private con- tract, the above described property will be offered at Public Auction on Tieton, the first day of May next, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon. For terms, etc., apply to R. WRIGHT. Prince st., Ch’town, April 9.-—pat 3w Wants. Lost, Found, 1, ee Advertisements under this heading, in spa ¢ not exceeding half an inch, will be insert ed for Ten Cents per day, eS \ anted,—Six Houses containing about 4 rooms. Apply immediately at the House and Estate Agency. Ch’town, April 16--lin YO LET —For 6 or 12 months, a Furnished COTTAGE in a convenient part of the city. Apply at this office. April 15—6i OST.—A set of THREE ARTIFICIAL TEKTH. The finder will oblige by. leaving them at the Examiner Orrice. s TORAGE TO LET-— Very convenient for oats, potatoes, etc.; 3 inch plank floér large doors, etc. JAMES M. BUTCHER, April3—4i SEE SEE JONES, C. B. Pump and B. T. Wells.—Tubular Wells Bored, Old Wells Deepened, Pump Suction and Force of all descriptions fitted up; Water lead into buildings from wells, springs, brooks, etc.; Veins of Soft Spring Water electricly di- vined and Wells located, bored, driven and dug, and a continuous supply of good health Water guaranteed. Testing done in all ki of formation at any depth required, over or under water, for Water, Mines, Railway Cute, Ktiver Channels, Bridge Spiling and “Whart Oyster Beds, etc. Cellars and Yards drained, Pumps made and repaired; Iron and Wood Pumps, Pumped by Hand, Water, Steam or Wind Power. _ No payment required until satisfactory work im every respect isgiven. After devoting over twenty years to this line I offer no suit, no pay. Address C. UC. JONES, Practical Geolo- gist, New York City, or TUBULAR WELL AND PUMP COMPANY, box 168, Char. lottetown, P. E. L April 3—s m dy, wkly 1 m r LET. —The Shop and Premises ing on the South Side of Queen Square,’ opposite the Market House, at’ present int possession of Mr, Larter, as a Shoe Store, Possession given on the 6th of Angust next, Apply to M&S, STAMPER, March, 18, 1879,—41 oaw Me