eT gen EE Stains

: ‘ ; ¢

THe Datiy EXAMINER,

JUNE 8, 1881.

The Fishery Award.

Because their fishermen broke

the British Government £15,000 sterling.

Escouraged by this success it appears that they are now going to try to get a)

refund of the Fishery Award.

In a Washington despatch it is report: | of precipitaiing 4 conflict.

ed that—‘* Ex-Represeatative Newberry

of Detroit has arrived here in response to a. repeatediy insulted by the sheriff

a despatch from Secretary Blaine to con- fer on the subject of the Halitax Award. This fact is interpreted as an indication that the State Departmeut proposes now to proceed as rapidly as possible to an ad-

jastment of the questions convected with |

that award. Mr. Newberry, as is well known, was very active in exposing the alleged frauds in counection with the award, and has for more than a year been in constant communication with Professor Youle Hinds upon the subject. At his own expense Mr. Newberry last summer made investigations through special agents in Canada, and it is due to his re- presentations in Congress that public at- tention was more immediately called to the subject last winter.”

As the Canadian Government holds the money, and will have something to say in the matter, Mr. Blaive may find more difficulty in affecting a settlement, satisfactory to the United States, of the questions connected with the Fishery | Award, than he did with those counected | with the Fortune Bay affair.

2. eee

P. BE. Island Railway.

the law at Fortune [ay, and the Newfound- landers tried in an irregular way to pre- vent them, the Americans were paid by |

i aton’s.

assembling for the purpose of obstructing the process of law would be dispersed by force. With this proclamation Captain Hatchell, the resident magistrate, received stringent orders to disperse all such assem- blies, and

TO FIRE IF ANY STONES WERE TRROWN.

This he was prepared to do, but he begged Canen O'Donnell, who was now reinforced by three other priests, to keep the people quiet and at a safe distance. The people throughout the day, except for their ton- gues, were perfectly peaceful. There was ne doubt, however, that the sub-sheriff and the agent of the estate and Mr. Goddard, of the Emergency Committe, were desirous | 1 A most angry ‘encounter occurred between these gentle- men and Captain Hatchell, the latter of

| and agent because he refused to scatter the lerowd which gathered outside the yard. 'The seub-sheriff, a young man who was ifrightened nearly to death, repeatedly limsisted on the erowd being driven further away and kept quiet, though they [were as quiet as possible. He threatened ito complain to Secretary Forster, Capt. | Hatchell told both the agents and sheriff ‘that he would take nene of their impu- ‘dence, they might write what they pleased ; ihe would give the peeple such latitude as he could, so long as they did nothing offen- sive. Beth the agent and Mr. Goddard \left she yard during the eviction, and ex- | posed themselves to the people. They | seeined to wish to provoke them to some jact of violence. The magistrate angrily ' erdered them not to do so again and told off ‘a personal escort to accompany them 'wherever they went. He informed them | that if they stirred without it he would not be responsible. The conduct ef the sheriff |was otherwise most reprehensible. It is | undoubtedly due to Cept. Hatchell and the | priests that a collision was avoided during the day.

Local and Other Items. —— ieereoanaiinmmreerinie tenement a THe Emperor of Germany is ill.

THis morning's popular song: ‘Ob,

where ' oh, where ! are the water carts gone. New Confectionery, 4 ton, at B. Balder- 2w taw

ew

THREB cases of drunkenness at the

left Charlottetown at 7 a, m. for | Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this fore-|and the mother is quite smart.

neon

Se

Prince Mian, of Servia, is now making

the permauent way, arriving at Tigvish |, tour of the European capitals, it is sur-

at 7 p.m. They left Tignish at 8 p. m..| arriving here at making the run of 117 miles in 4 hours | and 38 minutes, tle actual running time! being 4 hours—two stoppages for coal and water were made, occupyipg 38 minutes.

The cars were furnished with the, Miller platforms and vacuum brakes, and | ran as sieadily as ou auy other railway This speaks well for the condition of the. road, rolling stock and management. |

mised preliminary to assumicg kingly

12.38 this morning, | rank.

ee

Ons very superior Single Seated Wagon,

/onle run three times, will be suid cheap.— | 'R. J. Burcueyer, at P. E. Isiand Furniture |

Wareroows. {june 8. Gi.

Mason Morris’ Battery of Artillery, the Fngineers, and No. 3 Company (Caps. Lomg-

| werth's) will meet for driii at the Vrill Shea, at 7 o'cleck this evening.

THE twentieth of June is approaching,

The train was io charge of Conductor | and have taken advantage of the liberal

McKee avd Driver A. McFarlane.

| disceunt made on the city taxes paid before

— ‘thas date. A word to the wise is suff- —— —_—_—— oo AN IRISH EVIOTION. ite ee aug — , Mr. Rvusix has imperted a statue of

4 MOST IMPOSING MILITARY DISPLAY—BOY-| COTT EXPEDITION No. 2. New Yors Herarp Bureav, | Dupuy, June 3. 4) The most imposing military display in | she Irish land war since the Boycott expe- dition was made to day in the eviction of three tenants of Co! Hare, near New Pallas, Ceunty Limerick. A large wilitary train, comsisting of 350 Coldstream Gaards, 100! Seets Guards, and an ambulance eorps, | headed by Surgeoe-Major Felley and six | ef the Engineer corps, arrived at six e’elock this merning in New Palias. The eelumn was within two hours joined by aearly three hundred of the Royal Irish Constabulary. At nine o'clock marching erders were given, s detachment of police geing first, then the guards, and then mere police. In this order they proeeeded to- ward Col. Hare's estate. Just outside of Now Pallas fifty guards ahd atent wagon were detached, ani) a camp formed in the green fields, while the main body passed ea. After an hour's brisk march under a breiling sun Gurtavalla bridge was reached, when an order to halt was given. The engineers, with Ce!. Hall commanding the ¢reops, and Chaplain Hatehell, the resident magistrate, went ahead te examine the bridge, it having been reported that it had been desiroyed. [t was found to be so, and the engineers thought it could not be repaired without serious delay. The seldiers and police, therefore, man- aged to cress in single file along the parapets of the vridge, which were left standing, while the horses went about half a mile down the river, and fennd an easy ferd. About a thousand men, women, and boys who met the expedition at this peint heeted the troops and police, but offered no vielence. Chape! bells were, however, ringing, and SI@NAL FIRES

were burning. The alarm and the smoke of the fires yathered the people from miles sreund. While the troops were crossing | the river, Canon ‘)’Donnell arrived on the scene, and made a speech to the excited people. He urged them vehemently to abstain from givin, the soldiers and police am excuse for firing onthem. He hegged therm not to throw stones. The first evicted farm waa soon reached after leaving the bridge. It waa that of James Kennedy, whe had offered the Government valuation, as he could pay no more. The Guarcs halted and rested on their arms while

100 police, with Captain Hatchell and sub-Sheriff Lash, and Mr. God- dard of the limergency Commitee,

with two bailiffs and a nephew of Col, Ware, agent of the estate, entered Ken- aedy’s holding. About a thousand people @engregated in the adjoining fields, and elesely invested the premises. They yelled themav!ves |i\oarse at the sheriffs and The eviction then began. A few broken-legged chairs, some bedding, some +» @ wash bowl, atable, and other

ld furniture, a wel! worn Bible,

ead a few children’s copy books were threwn in « heap in the yard, and it was elidone. But during the progress of the werk there were many moments when there was imminent danver of a collision. It ‘ppears that s proclamation had been issued Ghe night before by Secretary Forster, warming the people of New Pallas that any

| Street. | muek attention.

Sitting Bull, or perhaps Chief Jeseph, to orna- ment the front of his ‘‘igar Stere, Queen it,is elaborately painted and attracts

I. O. O. F.—A full attendance of the mem- bers of St. Lawrence and Wildey Lodges is requested at St. Lawrence Lodge itcom, Queen Street, at 8 o’clock sharp, this evening. Business ef importance will be laid before the meeting.

OxeE very fine Track Wagon, built in St. Jehn a short time ago (Priee and Shaw makers), will alse be sold very lew.—R. J. Burewer, P. E Island Furniture Ware- room. {june 8. Gi.

Pror. Ropsrison Smita, recently sus- pended by the Assembly of the Scoteh Chureh for writing certain articles en the Hebrew language and literature, has accept- ed a position on the staf of the ‘‘ Encyclo- pedia Britannica.”

SarLep from Murray River on the 28th ult., brigt. Gavin, Harris, Master, for Glasgow, G. B., with a cargo consisting of 533 pes. beech timber, 784 pes; spruce deal, 46 pes birdeye maple, 5271 feet birch plank, 4 cord Irth wood, and 50 cases preserved lobsters, shipped by MeLure Bros.

THA concert this evening in St. Patrick's Hall, for the benefit of Mr. N. P. Strambery, Leader of St. Patrick's Band, will, we learn, be quite an interesting affair. The pregramme has been well arranged, and we have ne doubt that those who patronize the entertainment will be well pleased with it.

A caBLeE despatch announces that the Canadian Pacific Railway Syndicate has sold two hundred thousand acres of land in the North-West,at $1.25 per acre,to French agricuituralists, who propose to siart colon- ies, and to promote Canadian competition with the United States.

Coxrora:. Eowarp G. Love, of Major Mer- ris’ Battery of Garrison Artillery, has been selected by the Inspector of Artillery for the Deminion, te form ene of the team ef Can- adian Artillerymen, whe are about to proceed to Shoeburyness to compete for prizes at the anpual meeting of the Artillery Association of Great Britain.

Ir is exquisite to read in the Grit despatcre- that the ‘* business euagements” of Mr A. >. Jones ‘prevent his entering the House of Commons’ at present. Mr. Jones is ‘‘en gaged” in making money out of the Nation] Poliey ; and the people of Colchester wouid ‘*prevent his entering the House ef Com- mous’ as the opponent of that policy. Mail

Neas. Dow In rae Provinces —The tien Neal Dow, the great Prohibition advocate, willspeak in St. John July 7th and in Meneton on the 8th of July next. His ad drees in Moncton will be under the auspices of Moncton Division, Sons of Temperaues. The Hon. gentleman alse speaks in Prince Edward Island.

Nova Scotta Maps Onoans.-—Gates Bros. of Halifax, have just sold one ef their best double solo organs to the Sergeant General, to be taken to England. This firm have their ergans in India, West In. dies, Newfoundland, P. E. Island, New Brunswick, and a large number in use in this Province, which are proving very sat- isfactory indeed. Very good for our Nova Scotia boys. —Annapolie Journal,

a

THE DAILY #

; | or thereughfares et the city’

Hon. J. ©. Pere is much better to-day. New Tra, cheap aod good, at B. Balder- ston’'s, 2w taw

GovexNMENT Pony ia again attracting the

attention of these interested in the health of

the West End. It would be well if the Board of Health would give it a little consideration.

Tne steamer ‘‘ \Worcester” arrived from Boston on Tuesday evening with a cargo of merchandize aud the following vassengers:— Mrs Dows, Mrs Whiting, Mre J Goethe, Mr Curtis, Mr Gisbeurne, M K Nicholson, Mr N Pierce, Mr W P Horne, Mr E L Parson, wife and child, Miss Kate Harris, Mrs Corness, Mr Edward Buchanan, Mr M MeDonald,

Yury have found out in England at last why English cheese has almost disappeared from the Lenden provision steres. It was reported at alate meeting of the Chambers of Agriculture that while cheese can be

brought te London at thirty shillings a |

ton from America, it costs fifty shillings a ton to bring it from Cheshire.

A St. John’s (N’fld) despatch of the 6th reports that ** The award of $75,000 dam- ages in the case of the Fertune Bay out- rage has created very strong indiguation, Her Majesty's war steamers will probably have ample work to prevent a collision be tw: ea the tishermen of this colony and thes: of New England.”

AN investigation, and eXsminatien of the articles stolen recently from General Grant reveals the faet that many of the articles pre- sented to him by the grandees of eastern countries during his tour were mere gilded trash of little or no intrinsic value, His ‘+ solid silver soap box” is represented as being a common silver plated toilet box, which when taken frem the rebber was hardly werth iden- tifying.

Maxy complaints have lately been made about the open violation of that portion of the city ‘* bye-law te prevent nuisances, ’ respect ing playing at games ‘* that may molest er eb struct persons in the streets, squares, lanes, ’ We would at | present draw the attention of the police more

|

PEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, | Orrawa, 25th May, 1831. | We circumstances have rendered

it expedient to effect certain changes 10 |

the policy of the Government respecting the administration of DVeminion Lauds, luble Notice is hereby given :—-

1. The Regulations of the 14th October, 1879, were rescinded by order-of His Kxcel- lency the Governor General in Council, en the 20th day of May, iustant, and the follow. ing Regulations for the disposal of agrieul- tural lands substituted therefor :

2, The even-numbered sections within the Canadian Pacific Railway Belt—that is to say, lying within 24 miles ow each side of the line of the said Railway, excepting th we which may be required for wood lets in con- nection with settlers on prairie lands within the said belt, or which may be otherwise speciaily dealt with by the Governor in Voun- cil—shall be held exclusively for homesteads and pre-emptions. The odd-numbered see tions within the said belt are Canadian Pacife Railway Lands, and can enly be ac- quired from the Cempany.

3. The pre emptions entered within the said belt, of 24 miles on each side of the Canadian Pacitic Railway, up to and including the 31st day ef December next, shall be disposed ot at the rate of $2.50 per acre; four-tenths of the purchase meuey, with interest on the latter at the rate of six per cent. per annum, to be paid at the end of three years from the date of entry, the remainder to be paid in six equal inatalments annually from and after the said date, with interest at the rate above mention- ed en such portions of the purchase money as may from time to time remain unpaid, te be paid with each instalment.

4. From and after the 3lst day of December next, the price shall remain the same —that is $2 50 per acre—for pre emptions within the said belt, or within the cerresponding belt of any branch line of the said Railway, but shall be paid in ene sum at the end ef three years, or at such earlier peariod as the claimant may have acquired a title te his homestead quarter

| particularly to Queen’s Square, where, on a | Section.

| fine evening, games dangerous te life and lim) | of persons passing to and fre, are indulged in | with impunity by the beys of this town. be | Tae Annapolis Journa! records that ‘‘a Mis Beech of Westtield, N.S, is the mother of twenty-one children, and we believe all were ‘single births. Her tirst husband is still alive, Mrs. Solo

5. Dominien Lands,the property of the Gov Government, 24 miles of any projected line of Railway, recognized by the Minster of Rail- ways, and of which he has given notice in the Official Gaz tte as being a prejected line of railway, shall be dealt with as to price and terms, as fo}lows:—The pre-emptions shall be auld at the same price and on the same terms as fixed in the next precediag paragraph, and the odd-mumb-red sections shall be sold at

}mon Zwick, ot Lunenburg County, is also the ‘mother of twenty-one children, the-yeungest | quite young sixteen of these are living, aud | | the mother js among the active, smart, young | |womenof the day’ Perhaps this accounts | for the remarkabie estimated increase of the | | population ef Nova Scotia, notwithstanding | | the ‘exodus,’ that, according to some Grit | | papers, was going to ‘‘depopulate” whole dis tricts in a few years. io: badass ah

We are indebted to the proprietor of the Diamond Bookstore for copies of last week’s Grip and The Canadian Illustrated News. ‘The cartoon in Grip is commemer- ative of the great disaster in London, On tario; and we note that it was drawn by Mr. Harris of this city. It represents the angel of death brooding over the dark scene aud Lendon in the form of a female, sor- ruwing; ard bears the motto ‘‘ Her joy was turned into mourning.” The cartoon is well conceived, and the drawing is ex- cellent. The Canadian Illustrated News illustrates the disaster very fully and from various points of view.

siheasicsidlit icine

Ecuipse or THe Moon.—There is to be a total eclipse of the moon on next Saturday next. The 7'imes says the lecal astronom- ers differ as to whether or not the eclipse will be visible here. McMillan’s Almanac says it will .ba visible, while Barnes's Al- manac says it will be invisible. As the doc tora differ, the curious will have ta watch and see for themselves. The following particulars are given in McMillan’s Al- manac :

Ist cont’ct with Penumbra, June 11, 11h 5lma “ - ‘* Shadow, ‘* 12, Oh 46m um

Beginning of total phase, “« "* ee Middle of Eclipse, “a ¢* Oe End of tetal phase, “« 2 oe Last contact with Shadow ‘' ‘* 4h 12m‘ Va se *¢ Penumbra, ‘*‘ ‘* 5h 8m‘ ‘The cause ef an eclipse,” says the

Bangor Commercial, ‘‘is easily comprehend. ed. The earth passes between the aun and the moon, and her shadow hides the meen from sight. An eclipse ean never oceur uniess it is full moon, then the moon is oppesite the sun and the earth between. If the moen were in- habited, the people there, while we are ob- serving a lunar eclipse, would be witness ing a far grander sight of a solar eclipse, for while the shadew of the earth hides the moon froin the earth, it also hides the sun from the moon.

+ wom 2 --

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours fer the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, June 8,—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, fair to clondy weather, with showers.

- = am 2 ~~

BIED.

May 20, at Milan, of typhoid fever, Victoria F., relict of Samuel “wabey. Eaq., F. R.C.8., Edin , and youngest sister of Sir Kenneth W. Cumming, Bart.

— =

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

June S str Wereester, Hedge, Boston. mdse; [ Ware, Northport, lumber, Albion, Pic- tou, coal

CLEARED.

June 8&—sch Albion, Buctouche,

Maria, Pictou, bal. OUTPORTS. Georgetown, June 6—cld sch Lustena,

Charlottetown, 450 bbls herring, 1600 bush

salt. by J A MeLeod; Excel, Charlottetown,

sundrics;

“BY PRIVATE SALE.

situated on corner ef Pownal and Kent

streets. Fer further particulars apply on

the premises to EDWARD CORBETT. May 23, ’81—3w sat tu

UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINEF

$2 50 per acre, payable in cash

6. In all tewuships opeu for sale and settle ment within Maniteba or the North- Vest lerritories, outside of the said Canadian Paci- tic Railway Beit, the evenenumbe:ed sections, except in the cases provided for in clause two of these Regulations, shail be held exelusive- ly for homestead and pre-emption, and the odd-numbered sections fer sale as pub lic lands

7 The lands described as public lands shal! be sold at the uniform price of $2 per acre. cash, excepting in special cases where the Min. ister of the Iuterior, under the provisions of section four of the amendment to the Domin ion Lands Act passed at the last seassion of Parliament,may deem it expedient to withdraw certain farming lands from ordinary sale and settlement, and put them up for sale at public auction te the highest bidder, in which event suck lands shall be put up at an upset price of $2 per acre.

8. Pre-emptions outside of the Canadian Paosific Railway Belt shall be sold at the uni form price of $2 per acre, te be paid in one aum atthe end of three years from the date of entry, er at such earlier periods as the claimant may acquire a title te his homestead quarter-sectien.

9. Exception shall be made to the previs- ions of clause 7. in so far 43 relates to lands im the Province ef Manitwba or the North-West Territeries, lying to th» north of the belt cen- taining the Pacific Railway lands, whereina person being an actual settler om an edd-num- bered section shall have the privilege of pur- ehasing to the extent of 320 acres of such sec- tion, but no mere, at the price of $1.25 per acre, ca h; but ro Patent shall issuc fer su -h land until after three yeara of actual residence upon the same.

10. The price and terms ef payment of odd- numbered sections and pre-emptiona, abeve set forth, shall not apply to persons who have settled in any one of the several belts des- eribed in the said Regulations ef the 14th October, 1879, hereby rescinded, but who have not obtained entries for their lands, and who may establish a right to purchase sneh odd-numbered sections or pre empfions, as the case may he, at the price and on the terms respectively fixed for the same by the said Regulations.

Timber for Setilers.

Li. The sytem of wood lots in prairie town- ships shal! be continued—that is to say, home stead settlers having no timber on their own lands, shall be permitted to purehase woed lots in area not exceeding 20 acres each, ata uniform rate of $5 per acre, to be paid in cash

12, The provision in the noxt preceding paragraph shall apply also to settlers on prairie seetions bought from the Canadian Pacitic Railway Company, in cases where the only wood lands available have been laid out on even uumbered sections, provided the Railway Company agree to recipreeate where the only timber in the locality may be found en their lands, r

13. With a view to encuoraging settlement by cheapening the cost of building materia), the Government reserves the right te grant licenses from time to time under and in accerd- ance with the previsons of the *Deminion Lands Ac’,’ {to cut merchantable timber on acy lands owned by it withia surveyed townships; and settlement upon, or sale of any lands covered by such license, shall, for the time heing, be subject to the operation of the same,

Sales of Lands to Individuals or Corporations for Colonization.

14 In avy case whre a company or indi- vidual a»phes for lands to colonize. avd is wil ling te expend capital to contribute towards the construction of facilities for communication between such lands and existing settlements, and the Gevernment is satisfied of the geod taith and ability of such company or indi- vidual to carry eut such undertaking, the

odd-numbered sectiens in the case of lands outside of the Canadian Pacific Railway Belt, or of the Belt of any

b.anch line or lines of the same, may be sold te such company er individtal at half price, or $i per acre incash. In case the lands ap- plied for be situated within the Canadian Pa

sitic Railway Belt, the same princip'e ehall apply so far as one-half of eash even-numbered section is concerned---that is to say, the one- half of each even-numbered seetion may be seld to the company or individual at the price ef $1.25 per acre to be paid in cash. The company er individual will further be protect- ed up to the exteat of $500, with six per cent. interest thereon till paid, in the case of ad- vances made to place families on hamesteads,

under she previsions of section 10 ef the am-

K the Che and most Newsy Faper published tn the Provinces.

endments to the Dominion Lands Acts herein- befere mentioned.

UNE 8, 1881.

15. In every suck transaction, it shall be | |

absolutely conditional :—

(a.) That the company er individual, as the case may be, shall, in the case of lands eutside | of the said Canadian Pacific Railway Belt, | within three years ef the date of the agree-

ment with the Government place two settlers

meach ef the edd numbered sections, and aleo twe on homesteads on each of the even- ‘numbered seetiens embraced in the scheme of colonization.

(4) That should the land applied for be | situated within the Canadian Pacitie Railway

Belt, the company or individual shall, withim three years of the date of agreement with the Government, place two settlers on the ha'f ef each even-numbered section, purchased under the provision contained in paragraph 14, above, and also one settler upen each «f the tro quarter sections remaining available for homesteads in such section.

(c) That on the promoters failing within the period fixed, to place the prescribed num- ber of settlers, the Governer in Council may cancel the sale aud the privilege of coloniza tion, and resume possessien of the lands net settled, or eharge the full price of $2 per aere, or $2.59 peracre, as the case may be, fer such lands, asmay be deemed expedie t

(d.) That it be distinct'y understoed that this policy shall only apply to schemes for colonization ef the publie lands by Emigrants from Great Britain or the European Contin- ent.

| j

Pasiurage Lands,

16. The policy set forth as follows shall govern applicatiors for lands fer grazing pur- poses, and previous te entertaining any appli- cation, the Mintster of the Interior shall satis- fy himself of the geod faith and ability of the applicant to carry out the undertaking in- v-ly:din such application.

17. From time to time, as may be deemed expedient, leases of such Tewnehips, or por- tions of Townships. as may be available for grazing purposes ehall be put up at auction at au upset price te be fixed by the Minister of the Interior, and sold to the highest bidder —the premium for such leases te be paid in cash at the time of the sale.

18. “uch leases shall be for a period of twenty-one years. and in accordance ether. wise with the previsions ef Section eight of the Amendment to the Dominion Lands Act, pas-ed at the last session ef Parliament, here- tubefore mentioned.

19. In all cases, the area included in a lease shail bein proportion to the quartity of live stock kept thereon, at the rate of ten acres of land to one head of stock; and the failure in any case of the lessee to place the requisite stock upon the land within three years from the granting ef the lease, or in subsequently maintaining the proper ratio of stock te the area of the leasehold, shall justify the Gov- enor in Council in cancelling such lease, or in diminishing proportionally the area ecn- tained therein.

20. On placing the required proportion of «tock within the limits of the learehold, the iessen shall have the privilege of purchasing, and receiving a patent for a quantity of land covered by such lease, on which te construct the buildings mecessary in cennection there- with, not to exeeed five rer cent. of the area of the Jeaseleld, which latter shall in ne single case exceed 100,000 acres.

21. The rental for a leasehold shall in all cares be at the rate of $10 per annum for each theusand acres included therein, and the price of the !and which may be purchased for the eattle station referred to in the next pre- esding paragraph, shall be $1.25 per aere, payable in cash.

Payments for Lands.

22. Payments for public lands and also for pre-emptions may be in cash, or ip scrip, or in + olice or military bounty warrants, at the option ef the purchaser.

23. Theahove provisions shail not apply to lands valuable for town plets,or to coal or other mineral lands, or to stone or marble quarries, or te lands having water power thereen; and further, shall not,of course, effect Seetiens 11 and 29 in each Township. which are public scheol lands, or Sections 8 and 26, which are Hudson's Bay Company’s lands.

J. S. DENNIS, Depaty Minister of the Interior.

LiyPsEY RvussELL, Surveyor General.

Bank P, E. Island.

OTICE is hereby given that a dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum has been declared on the Capital Stock of this Bank for thé past six months, payable at its Banking House on demand. J. R. BRECKEN, Ch’town, June 6, ’81—1lw Jashier

To. Lobster | Packers.

For Liverpool Direct.

j3, 3i oaw

to FAST-SAILING BRIG ALPHETA,

386 tens register, classe: Al at lloyds, Neilson master, having the greater part of her cargo now ready, will

Sail frem Charlotietowa en er about the isth inst.,

case. Leading Berth—Peake’s Ne. 1 Wharf. For freight apply to JOHN HUGHES,

June S, “S1-- till 18th Charlettetown.

Steam Navigation Go'y

6 bare ANNUAL MEETING of the Share- holders of the above Company will be held at their oifice, cocner of Great George and Lower Water Streets, at seven o'clock on THURSDAY EVENING, the sixteenth clay of June, 1851. By order of the Direetors, F. W. HALES,

lune 2, 1481. Secretary.

NOTIGE T0 SHIPPERS BY BOSTON STEAMERS,

AYO FREIGHT will be received k _ three o’clock on days of sailing. Bill's of Lading must be presented for sig-

nature by four o clock. CARVELL BROS, June 1, ’8!—law wed

Union Bank of P. B. Island,

DIVIDEND Ne. 34.

Se is eer | — that a Dividend at the rate of eight per cent. per annum has this day been declared on the Capital Stock of this Bank, for the past half year, payable at its Head Office and Branches forthwith.

after

GEO. MACLEOD, Charlettetown, June 1, 1331. Cashier,

Carrying Lebsters at oue shilling sterling per | i : . man Tailor; also an apprentice to learm-

A Gard of Thanksgiving

N hie Cuambers in the Law Courts after an abseace of TweLve Montn-, owing ‘to the painful accident be met with in Lroomfielg Street Charct, Bostou, Mars, 0 § A. fa Jane last, without publiciy thanking Got’ doe sparing his life, and blessing the means em, pleyed for bis recovery, He wonld gratefutly acknowledge the marked consideration shewp bim by «very member of the Bar; and alg the sympathy and kindness extended to oim, by all classes of tue commanity.

(jue

Charlottetown, P. E. I, June 1, 1881 —— tay TO LET |!

OR a term of years, with the right of parchase, several Building Lots, pleasant. ly situated at the head of Upper Hillsborough

Street. Apply to FP. DesBRISAY,

June 8-—2aw tf

‘ —— as

Mr. James CURTIS,

| fyredigesinn OF LICENSES, has "removed his office to the house of hig sou, Ma, James F. Curtis, upper Queen Street,

he will be ‘ound on TUESDAYS ang i RIDAYS. (ju 8 3i, whly am

Molasses, Molasses,

TEXHIRTY puncehons choice MOLASSES, i twenty hhds. and tierces Sugar. Jagg

received, HORACE HAS/ARD, June 6, °381—1w eod pat

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BANK STOCK.

WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale

toom, Queen Square, on FRIDAY, 10th inst., at 12 o'clock, —

5 shares in Union Bank P. E. Island,

selad by erder of the Adniinistrater ef the Kutate of the late Joseph Davidsen, of New

Lon. WILLIAM DODD,

uctioneer,

TO LET!

Pt immediate possession given, the House and premises on the corner ef Great George and Kent streets, lately oceu- pied, and used for the last twelve years, asa private boarding house by Alexander Hayden, Esq. Also, tee shop beneath. For parti- | culars apply to THOMAS DAWSON, M. D,

Ch’town, June 7-—2aw tf

June 7, 81—3i ,

eee ee eee

DR. GEORGE HYDE,

Successon TO Dr. SrRIcKLAND.,

Has returned to Charlottetown and can’ be consulted as neual at his office,

Great George Street.

| June §6-—3i, wkly 7i, sj kea ?

BARGAINS

—

CASH CUSTOMERS

! '

As I am anxious to reduce my Stock.

R. W. TREMAINE,

June 1, 81. 83 Queen Stret

- CARPETS,

Lace Curtains, &c

CHOICE ASSORTMENT just opened, and will be sold at very low prices at

R. W. TREMAINE’S, 83 Queen Street,

¥e: s oe ~

Wanis, icsi, Found, Se

June l, "Si.

WV ASTED—A STEADY MAN to take charge of a horse and work in a gardem. Wittam Dopp. {ja 8

| ENFORMATION WANTED of ROBERT

SCOTT, formerly of Edinburgh, Scotlané, Auy persop who can give information respects ing him is requested to address Mr. Joun My Hype, Box 515, Guelph, Ont. [ja 8

IMMEDIATELY—A Journey-

W ANTED

| the tailoring business.

Apply to M. McInxs, St. Peter’s Bay.

(ju 8 3i pd wkly DOR SALE—A three-year old BOAT, 29

feet kee], good gear, well fitted out for a fisherman or a Lobster yacht, office,

[ju 8 eod

—

EW YORK LAGER BEER (ice cool) on 1 draft, at the “ Union House.” {ju 8 4i

ver experienced waiter, A {ju 7

Chamber and Parlor, with board, in ® quiet private family, in vicinity of eentral Queen street. Terms must be moderate. Address, for one week, ©C., office Dairy EX ¥INER. {ju 7 33

JFCE CKRtAR— First of the season, at the ‘‘Lerne Keetaurant,” this evening.

[ju 62

\ anied Immediately—A young mas

that has worked on Long Straw Collars

aud Harness.

Apply at Examiner Office. {ju 6 10i pd

—_—

tae BE Li'P— One-half of a double tene- inent House on Sydney Street, adjoining the residence of H. J. Cari srcx, Esq. Pes-

Francis P, McCarron. [ju 3 41 pa

Vy ANTED.—A smart steady Boy, about 15 or i6 years of ages, to attend ine

general store. Une who es

perience preferred. Apply at this office. ju3

‘E.O Lt. T--A TWO TENEMENT HOUSE

“mises to Jimas McLeop.

JANTED—A heuse-maid and a ance

pat her ne rg 2w

Apply at Examurzr Offie. May 2%

liraduate ef tke Pbiladelpbia Dental College ”

Apply to this»

young man preicrred.—Rrvaern Heovss. '

\ ANTED—By a professional mam, a

session can be given immediately. Apply te

had seme ex- —

on Spring Park Read. Apply on the - jju 3

seer

a

{Pend

ONS ies Le th SPO EI Ts 8:

x ' x

ate

me

7

5 DS as

SPE IE os

«

“ hie og yas ee

A aad

{

oe

e

}

*

All Classes of Goods, i

; =

ve heen

«aii heared Halt hi