Examiner -- 1874-09-21 -- Page 02

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THE EXAMINER
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TIGNISH BREAKWATER.

Torsisa RReak water is in a very delapid-
ated state.
carried away a great deal of it
nigh took it altogether.

The storm of August, 1873,
and well
our

it of

Last summer
Ottawa Government made a grant t
$6.00

and had the money been advan-
tageously expended this season, further

GUSTAVE DORE AND P. E. ISI iN).

A new picture has lately been added to |
It is en-

titled ‘The dream of Pilate’s wife.” It is

the Dore collection in London.

historical, and is a delineation of the

the ¢ In the foreground is the
eolor

figure of the Saviour, so bright in

that it sheds a brilliancy over the whole

Corner Queen and King Streets. breakage would have been prevented. It) scene. Immediately near our Lord is His |

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Che Examiner.

Ch’town, September 21, IS74.

STILL IN THE DARK,

Tae City is still in the dark ; and some
of the City Councillors are, we fear, hope-
lessly lost. Mr. Murphy's letter, publish-
ed ia the Examiner to-day, will no doubt
throw some light in upon the darke ied
blundering minds of th on Wed-
nesday evening 1 to the citi-
zeus @ statement in which there is a nits
Dut

se who,
last, report
take of nearly a thousand dollars
we hardly dare to hope that it will have
much effect in relieving the dense cloud of

ignorance and prejpdice in which the
wholé Corporation seems just now to be
enveloped .

The appeal meeting Wednesday

evening was, as we anticipated, a very un-

fortunate affair. A bald, and it may be,

in he
and a politely wor led
weak-kneed Coun-

+25 } y
shift the respons

ironical expression of ¢ infidence
City Couneillors
order to
result. This wus

satisfactory to the
cillors who hoped to

ity of a bad bargain from their own shoul
ders to the
the |

proper course.

oo ; ‘ * ef aa ,

But

ourse pursued was nevertheless, th

be bothered weighing the relat idvan—
tages and disadvantages of paying for

light at so much per lamp, or so much per
thousand feet? Have they
‘able and discreet men for business,” to

not electe d

perform the service for them? The citi-
zeus present knew nothing about the
merits of the dispute. The little inform-
ation imparted to them by the Commitiee
of Council was, it appears, wholly unre-
liable: and the worthy Councillors, with
the exception of Councillors Fletcher and
Even
the heavy load

Harris, were singularly reticent.
had the citizens been willing to relieve
emasculate City Council of
of responsibility it so much dreaded, we
cannot see how they could, unless possess.
ed of a spirit of divination, or an in-
telligent opinion 2s to the best mode of
procedure.

They, however, authorized j
Councillors to make such arrangements
as they should

and it might

the City

with the Gas Company
think most advantageous
have been supposed that, thus authorized,
the City Council would have promptly
approached the Manager of the Gas Com-
pany with a proposition
week has passed; and nothing has been
done. Persons who leave
ter bight fall have sti!l to grope through
“ways that are dark.” We trust that
the more iotellizent members of the Cify
Council will immediately take such ac-
tiow as may be necessary to ensure liyht-
ed streets for another term.

- —7—o- +

THIS WEEK.

Py 1 P
put near:y a

the ir houses af.

Tue Regatta Festivities to-morrow
will be preceded by a Girand Promensde
Cencert in the Drill Shed, this evening.
The Band of the Royal Irish Fusileers
will arrive per steamer Princess of Wales
Thies Band is certainly one of the best, if
pot the best.now in America ; and the music
at the concert this evening will undoubt
edly be the finest ever he ird in Charlotte
town. The programme (whieh has been
been made up with the
pleasing = popular audience) is composed
of the following selections

special view of

lnman Line WARREN,

1. Marcu, by

2. OvertuRK, Massenielio AUBRE
3. VALSE, Kuenstlerlebe SrRat ss.
4. Faxtasis. Erin Bosar nt
& Gator, Meigh, KUSHNER
INTERMISSION.

6. SELECTION, Martha FLorow

7. Scorcn Airs, Van Man

[Bacn.
8. QuaprRinieE, Genevieve de brabant, OE EN-
9. Ania, Traviata, Verpi

Three o clock, HaGermayeRr
THE QUFEN,

10. Gaior,
GoD BAVE

Should
day the Keyatta will, we are
great euceess. § Fust boats
towns and settlements on the
well as those of Charlottetown, will

to-morrow prove to be a {ine
sure, be a
from various
coast As
we

understand, be entered for the race lor

the convenience of the public the Com-|

mitiee have caused to be erected at Con—-
polly’s Wharf a “Grand Stand,” from
whieh a splendid view of the whole course

may be obtained. The second Promen

the Concert on Monday evening and the
Regatta on Tuesday, make up a cycle of
festivity not soon to be forgotten.

THE STEAM DREDGE.

Mr. Benjamin Wiliams has been ap-
pointed to the command of the steam
dredge. We have not learned that
charges of incapacity or inattention to
duty were ever preferr d against Capt.
Mutch; and, politics apart, we cannot
assign a reason for his dismissal. In the
appointment of Mr. Williams, the Cov-
ernment, doubtless, desire to vive

ade Concert in the Drill Shed to-morrow |
evening and the Grand Ball in the Mar-|
ket Hail on Wednesday evening will, with |

the speak to him again and again.
people of this Island another practical ts his a
illustration of the beauties of Mr. Laird’s

favorite apothegm, “ How not todo it,”

was sold, hewever, in piecemeal tenders to
be finished next summer. The importance

of having the breakwater in a wholesome
5

state may be inferred when we consider
| that there is no other outlet in the vicinity
by which the farmer can export his extra
the export trade of the
Phis

+ summer some half dozen schooners were con-

stock and crop.

locality is already very considerable

stantly engaged in earrying cattle and sheep |

to Miramichi, and other parts of New Bruns-
wick, to say nothing of the oate, barley,
Pp itatoes, beef
quantities of fish sent away were also very
great. Hon
alone export about 10,000 barrels of mack-

turnips, pork and The

George W. Howlan & Co.,

erel, about 16,000 quintals of

200 barrels of

Myrick and

sounds, and 50 casks of oil,

Hall are likewise

‘Ist Very large business and many other deals| forms, bringing into stri
in each year: for | ers such as A. Larkin, Esq., the whole of | contrast the dark Cross of suffering in the

whom will nearly equal either of the above.

‘hen there is exported alone from Tignish |

Run this season, at the very least, 30.

| 000 barrels of mackerel, 18,000 quintals of |
| codfish, 600 barrels sounds, and 150 casks

of oil. Besides, the farmers have sent off
| from 200 to 300 horses, about 1,000 head of
hofned cattle, from 2,000 to 3. 00 sheep, and
Again, there

, a large number of live pigs.
are engaged in fishing this summer some
besides small schooners

yw)

| or 60 large boats

| that have no other place of refuge to make
in astorm but Tignish Run. And hence
the necessity of having the Breakwater re

paired, enlarged, and as aubstantially ses
& ’

cured as money and science can accom, |

It is certainly a g

that the Station Houses of the railroad were |

not built nearer to it, and the road continus |

ed to the the Breakwater
“ penny wise and pound foolish.’ Hows
ever, the Breakwater is no longer a mere
convenience, but a necessity, forcing itself
upon us with a pressure that cannot be re-
Wil

pelled. | our members of Parliameat,

James Yeo, and Stanislaus Perry, Esquires, |

see to it when they are again called to Uts |

tawa to represent our interests
—o— *
CARMEN

lr one were to ask a friend after he had
returned from travelling, what occasioned
him the greatest annoyance in his journeys
ings, he wou'd hardly pause tothink before
he answered—* the cabmen.”
merous incidents which transpired during
the times when he lay at their mercy occur
to him a shade gathers upon his brow, and

,

he sighs. Then, without to say

more, turns

waiting :
quicaly away. (r, if he is per-
suaded to relate his experiences, how does
the poor man’s eye kindle at the thoughts

f the wre }

accursed tribe; with what indignant elo-

juence he anathemstizes them: how his
| language becomes earnest, and his soul boils
he
paints the enormities which have been prac-
tised upon him.
these things.

over with an uncontrollable wrath, as

Every one is familiar with

whispered solemnity by his beat friends to
beware of the cabmen? Pick-pockets,
blacklegs, and men of that order, are easi-
ly avoided, and hence do not appear so for-
| midable ; but the form of the public Jehu
looms up bigger than Goliah, and no David

| need hope to smite him upon the temple, |

| No friend, excuse us, we do not wish to dis»
| parage any man’s capacities unfairly, but if
| you hope to escape unscathed out of the

hands of hackmen forever put that foolish

| notion outof thy noddle. Man cannot com-
| pass it. Our faculties are limited ;
| the strife isa vain one.

by bitter experience; aud were we to write

forbear ;
This we have learnt

a catalogue of the evils to which poor flesh |

| s heir in this century, this could in no wise
be omitted. Like others, we started from
home buoyant with hope, and received the
warnings of friends patiently, it is true, but
still with the feeling that they were not
necessary. ‘The first time we took a eab
we were ssindled out of money, and so akil-
fully did its villianous owner manipulate us
that we ieft him under the impression that
we had met at least one honest man in the
trade. Before friends we boasted of our

, success, and were told, with derision, that

we had psid fifty centa over the fare. Since
that time whensoever necessity has made
us “like unto a wheel,’’ and caused us to

| visit foreign parts, we have suffered nums

berless horrors from these vile fellows. On
some occasions, indeed, we determined to
disappoint them of their prey
to walk, laden with our packages. The
event was disastrous. ‘the first time we
were taken in charge by a constable for obs
structing the side walk; the next—nature
having given out— we were forced to employ
one of our degraded oppressors at a treble
fare. No forlorn traveller makes his exit
| from the train without being surrounded
by the howling tribe. All ways are beset
with them. They stand like Jehu of old
shouting for their prey to be cast forth.
Then what various types of iniquity there
are. The cunning obsequious knave who
opens the door to you as if you were a
from
you with an obeisance which makes you feel
like a nabob, leaving you with your vanity
so tickled that you do not discover the ime
| position till he is out of sight. This fellow

duke, and lashes ‘double money”

j

| is like the batritian who lays in the sun

with his tongue out to catch the simple
(hen the ap-
parently simple-minded, honest, straights

forwarded, out-spoken man, who looks as
though he ‘ wouldn't take ye in sir, bless
| yer soul not a bithe wouldn’t:’’ You like
| his blunt simplicity. He likes you also;
| but with a better reason. When he at-
tempts t» overcharge you, you are astounds
ed and make a remonstrance. At this he
raises his manly voice, and gives vent to his
soul in such a way that people come run-

folk who love the saccharine.

| you have either to pay at once or become
| a public spectacle.
j om
It is estimated that there are upwards of
300,000,000 feet of manufactured lumber
awaiting sale on the Uttawa this fall.

The aspect of Germany toward Denmark
_ has become so threatening and the expul-
| sion of Danish subjects from German soil
| of sueh daily occurrence, that it is thought
a formal protest will shortly be sent to

| Great Britain.
| The moral of Marsha! MacMahon s pro-
gress is disclosed by a Paris official journal,
which says that the irrepressible joy of
| the masses at Le Mans proves the conti-
| dence which he inspires in the country.
| There was, it is said, just the same enthu.
siasm at Laval, where peasants were heard
| to say, ‘Ah! now ‘tis true, he’s going to do
his seven years because he comes to see us.’
At Le Mans 20) mayors were presented and
it is reported they were s0 enraptured that
they walked up and down repeatedly doting
on his features, and seeking pretexts to
; i ” In their
eyes the illustrious soldier has an indestruc~
| tible prestige, and he ap as the living

| country.

\ ‘ gloried.’

doing a

great loss to the country |

We are often |

As the nu-|

yngs which he has suffered by the

What man amongst us has |
ever packed his trunk and started for the |
mainland without being advised in tones of |

and started |

ning to the scene from every direction and

_ symbol of the repose and prosperity of the |

Behind Him stand the earliest evan-
then the Fathers of

Cros
gelists and apostles;
the Church; and amidst these martyrs and
confessors is seen the Cross in which they
These first ages of the Church
are then beheld blending into the Crusades.
The held aloft,

flashing with jewels, and the crowd thick

ignominous “ross 1s now

}ens in an endless and ascending vista.
Kings crowd round the once despised sign
| of the Faith
| while abanner of great beauty droops its
| blue folds over the “mighty army of the

| * . .
i Church of God. The whole terminates in

crosses and mitres mingle,

a vista of great splendor, where, far off the

heavens are opened and a white Cross

codfish. | gleams through the clear ether, round | there was a

which are set, it seems, circling Thrones

surrounded by millions of winged angelic

king and affecting
oreground, and the Cross shining like a
silver planet and shedding over all the
heavenly places its sheaf of luminous rays.

Had Gustave Dore ever heard of Prince
Edward Island, he might have introduced
into his picture a group of its natives en-

| gaged in barbarously destroying the Crosses |
| placed in loving remembrance over the |
rhis inci- |

graves of two little children.
ident certainly deserves to be chronicled
| amongst the many savage outrages perpe-
| trated hy Jews, Turks, infidels and heretics,
}upon the holy symbol of the Christian
| faith.

|

Oo: Sth oe ©
UNION OF THE MARITIME PROs
VINCES.

[ From the Halifax Ch
The Union of the Maritime Provinces
for the purpose of ‘performing, under the

North Act, those duties

which now occupy three Local Legislatures,

British America

by means of one has long wakened great |

cry, but the wool has not yet appeared,
Whose fault the
fault of any one in particular, it is impos-
but its ex

this is, or whether it is

sible to decide with precision

istence is indubitable. The question of
this Union needs a settlement of some |
'kind. If it must prove advantageous to |

oin hands, their delay to
if

the Provinces to

do so is a disadvantage to au. , on the

?
i
contrary, there are insuperable objections

to the arrangement--only, we think, to be

determined by a conference of the leading |

public men of the Provinces—the sooner

the better that conference takes place, and
the scheme is discussed.

The gain to acerue from the Union 1s so
g

obvious as searce to need being pointed

iefly to the greatest dullards.

iid be a large

out even bi
First

] diminution
of legislative and admin

there wot
istrative expenses.
their establishs

For three with

|

(,overnors,
ments, we should have but one; for
res, with their numerous attaches,

Heads of departments, deputies
tworn

Legisiatu
but one.
clerks etc., would be diminished
} Again, legislation would be freed from
| those indentations made at present upon
it by local pressure. The good or ill-will
of cliques of influential local politicians
would be a matter of indifference to a cen-
| tral Government; in the nature of things
itcannot always be so to every one of the
present three Governments.

| Our total influence at Ottawa would be
| increased. Our representatives would
speak, but for one Province, and in matters
vital to its
were any attempts to be made to infringe
| upon the rights of Ontario, what a powerful

could offer to it.

interests be as a unit. Now,

resistance that Province

'
bes any of the Maritime members of the

a similar difficulty. But
| unite the three as proposed, and the weak.

Union placed in

| ness would vanish.
At the head of affairs we should have in
the Confederate capital the very cream of
the leading men of the Provinces. In the
Legislature we should have a superior class
of representatives, after a time at least.
We might go on enumerating various
| other benefits to accrue to us, but enough
to
no

give food for

the
path to Union? Many, and we fear enough
| to render it impassable. The
| the people of each Province must first be
| obtained be‘ore any form of constitution
be ratified. that be obtained ?
| Possibly; but not without difficulty, for

the submission of any arrangement to the

mentioned
Yet are there

| have been

thought. lions in

consent of
| can

fan

public would be taken advantage of by

=

the factious to awaken opposition, even
were the document perfect, which it could
But
framed by our public men as would give

not be. can such a constitution be
moderate satisfaction to all but the office
holders to be displaced? That remains to
[he sets
finances, and the mode of

It is far from certain.
tlement of the

be seen.

distributing the revenue when collected,
would be an arduous task. Should each
Province receive the whole of the subsidy
as paid by the Federal Government, or
should the subsidies be all paid into the
general treasury to be divided by the Leg-
islature at will ?
brought into the treasury of the Maritime
Union be spent upon each Province ina

its Should the amount

sum proportioned to its population, or ex-
pended otherwise ? Should the Legislative
Council number
members from each of the partners or not ?
Where should the capital be?
questions upon which there would be no
little trouble in deciding aright, and at the

consist of an equal oO

These are

same time pleasing all or any of the pars
ties.

Halifax could not be made the capital
without objection. St. John not
consent : and thus the old Province Build.

would

ing would be left an elephant on our hands
Neither St. John or Fredericton would suit
ug as a political headquartere any more

than Moncton now does for its present

railway purposes. This, however, would
be the smallest difficulty.
(pposition, too, might fairly be found

from all those minor members of Cabinets
who would seein the Union loss at once
of their importance aud emoluments. In-
justice, too, would be done to a number of
the smaller officesholders, should they be
dismissed without pensions. Large salar-
ies should be given to the heads of de.
partments, for their duties would be so
onerous that able men would not assume
them for mere trifling considerations.

So much for a few of the obstacles to the
Union —obstacles apparently unheeded by
many of those who clamor most for it.
We do not say they cannot be overcome ;
but they are formidable.

_>-+

The North-West Mounted Police have
gone into winter quarters,

Che celebration on the 15th inst., at Rio
Janeiro at the anniversary of the Brazilian
| independeuce was very brilliant.

| It is rumored that a serious blunder has
been discovered in the prohibitory law of
Maine—that there has not been any law
against selling liquor for the last two years,

}
three |

How feeble, in comparison, would that be

OUR MINERAL RESOURCES,

r From the Toronto Naiian. ]
Perhaps by the time our forests are about
reasures will have

At present,

exhausted, our mineral t
become steadily productive.
except in a few things, we have not passed
the experimental period, in which specula~
tion puts on its most dangerous form. |
fhe coal mines of Nova Scotia, including
Great Breton, are steadily productive ;
New Brunswick, a large part of the surface
of on coal beds, has not ‘yet
gone farin the devel
} In one of these Provinces there are
in this
Ultimately, the

which rest3
opment of this indus-
ry.
vast magazines of wealth,

the bowels of the earth.

proximity of eoal and iron, m Nova Scotia, }

will lead steady production of iron.

In the meantime, a good deal may be done

to 4

in other Provinces. Ontario in particular,
by the judicious use of wood in the smelt-
ing of iron The use of coal for that pur-
pose, even in England where it has been
carried to the greatest extent, 1s of com- |
paratively recent date. A century ago, |
notion that the use of coal
| would spoil the iron. Wood was found for
smelting purposes; but the supply was, |
in some counties, being rapidly exhausted,
|The iron mines of Hull, opposite the city |
| of Ottawa, are, we believe, being more or |
less utilized by means of wood fuel. From |
Relleville to Madoc, a railroad, principally |

\ tion a consistent part of
| Synod was assented to. Bishops Binney and

form, in |

EPISCOPAL SYNOD.

Av the Provincial Episcopal Synod, late
ly held in Montreal, a motion that ‘ dele-
gates from the Synods of Nova Seotia and
Fredericton be received on the same terms
as if they had been from its first organize
the Provincial

Medley, and other delegates, took their
seats; and Montreal is now recognized as
| the centre of the ecclesiastical system of
the Church of England in the Dominion.
On the subject of the Union, His Lordship |
‘We

cannot but regard the present meeting of

| the Metropolitan, in his charge said

opinion and the wide diversity of practice
which have, of late especially, character
ized the Mother Church we have reason }
to bless God tor the harmony which with

“« When we think of the great variety of |
|

ry - mnie “a4
iad id tl 1 lopment of iron | Y&FY few exceptions, prevails among our- quarter ending Sept. I, ©34°.74 VV AN rED.
intended to ak ie developme gan * , hi hink | . | Cost of lighting street |! ps for | ; ’ “4 eget
selves. One cause of this, | think is the | Cost of lighting street lam] I j fl \| b B t Cl b
: * : { ? . * * . oh * | ig ITE ‘4 » . 2 ;
| mines, is projected apparently with a good urgency of the Lord’s work which lies im jnarter ending Dee. |, 294.42 | N) oro 0a ing u . W yo a “id the Subscribers, 3,900 bush.
prospect of success. Other projects of the | mediately before us here in Canada, leays | Cost of lighting street lamps for Hi he : na rts wg BARLEY. for which :
ame kind have been started. From Mar- jing us but little time for petty disputes | quarter ending March 1 286.25 | ighest Market Price will be paid,
tan i ste een icte Dalal and vain wrangling. Here we have a coun- | Cost of lighting street lamps for CARVELL BROS
| mora much iron ore 1s sen oer tee +ocubane tor tie Lord, * et * quarter ending June 1, 312.92 | Ch town, Sept. 21
to be smelted. In the future our 1roD |-We, [ think agreed on the great essentials ~ at ba wa ee as
| mines seem to offer a more certain source of the faith. We all preach alike the doc- ‘ ete ee GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS. INFALLIBILI
| of wealth than any other metal. In cop- rt. “4! rr Cross, the oni u e ‘ Add 59 per cent on ; ) Two Nights Only.
; F ee. ; van. | 2. virist, tne necessity Of conversion, one vor, -4 | THE CONCERTS by the Band of the 87th —_—__—
| per we are still expe rimenting. A om work of (iod’s Holy Spirit as the Teacher, | ; ) as now asked 1851.54 ] Royal Irish Fusileers will be given iu ‘
tury ago, a company was formed in Eng>] the Quickener, and the Sanctifier of souls. fam. Sir, yours very truly, the DRILL SHED on un reds Cured D
‘land for wor ing the copper mines of Lake But | should be very thankful if, by a gen> | Wau. Mereuy. ye WURORAY PURUG O ~ al y
Superior: but the obstructions to the navis | CUS brotherly compromise, we could come MONDAY \ Il LSDA} EVE Mi Nepl. 2 ‘ 22, Sid. IN NOVA SCOTIA
le P f tl » St. Lawrence would probably to some agreement as to the minor maiters pre angehenee ‘ sauBTes TICKETS Fifty Cents each, to be had at , =
j gation « = — salve - i which affect our practice—such as the mode WESC ELLANEOL 3s Bremner Bros,. Bookstore. ay yas
| have been sufficient, without any other | of conducting our ordinary public services, i eee moe Doors open at 7.30, p.m Performance I> I aA NE «> N D
| cause, to make the enterprise miscarry. | our rubrical observances, our postures andi | 1 Agent Gen Ed- | to commence at eight o'clock bh
Misearry it did most completely. Again, | Vestures in the House of God, and matters cence \llawa secerisneiiaae RHE \ t }
2 a 4: ty |of this kind, which, when placed side by } ' ! 4 J
i 847, public attentio a3 directed to | ”: ‘ : cn, I My | I {loo
tig it. i ——— sera side with the salvation of immort:] souls, | ., i I ist N I EXCURSION
| the North Shore ; anda speculative mania are, indeed, most trivial. With a view to | ipa Kiennies eatin le Lanes : FROM i This statement is substantially a racr Dageg
lraged. in which the foundation of one | this happy result, and also to relieve those a i 1] aera ‘ k : ty 91 849. Georgetown, Pictou and Summerside. upon evidence in the possession of the
colossal fortune was widened, but the gen-~ to whom the length of our present morning | ta thd ephapiae ie stomata i in the shape of numerous testimonials from
bail ’ ) Seastar di credit. | Se?vice is somewhat burdensome & meas | se sapgcianiey- Mekigg=ae escni egP eak 3a rI On MONDAY, the 2st inst.. Tickets | past sufferers, in all the walks of life, ang
| Ores FeeuS Were 1, One. | ears wal probably be proposed during te) FE” ''* 7 si ‘PPE °"| from the above named places to Charlotte- | particularly from some sofhe of our most re.
| With nine-tenths of those who went intO| present session. I[ believe that if we all | th | town, and good for return re py spectable and trustworthy families,
l these operations, speculation in stock was | resolve to observe strictly the directions of I ha sequence | the 24th., will be issued on board the Stea-
I vatla l tive. There were | the Church, and to carry out loyally and | in Ont thre the pastures | mers ofthe P. E. I. Steam Nay. Co., at DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE.
ruiing ‘ , 4 c @. ere Ww eae ¢ bs . G i ‘+ : ( +r ite :
the ing and only motu " € r©'| honestly the spirit of our liturgy, many of | @re * t Lt ving in con- ONE FARE. In its history, this invaluable Medicine oc.
i but few honest endeavors to work the} oy, divergencies will at once cease, and a | $°4 | ‘This will afford persons wishing to do so, | CUpies the most honorable position possible
| mines. When the collapse came, it brought } happy and more blessed uniformity wll be | 1! 1s presents an opportunity of attending all the amuse- for any remedy te alain. A few years since
| with it the loss of all the capital adventur~ displayedin our ministrations. There are, | ©! 8 ! ‘ McMahon, | ments advertised by the Hillsboro’ Boating | 't was known only to the friends and nei
nernige mle , ae vr believe, at the present time many, out- | W! with the Chub. oat bors and patients of the proprietors, and @l-
— ee a _ : 14 cide of the Churel's limits, who are showing | li | sy Order, J. E. HASZARD, Sec’y. | Ways sought for by them whenever troubled
lesson, remembered for awhile, has been} 4 desire to draw near to our fold. Nothing | pt- | Clvtown, Sept. 14—all pa till 22nd — eae — gan and in this way came to
F simialtr Wiidbaecit bak : oe roe ; ica : { the | ery : pang ~ {the notice of physicians generail
nearly forgotten is so sureto repel them as the promulga-~ | ed nator | t of Peru. ] i i _ pay generaily, and
; ; i Sale ee pena ° through their favorable expressi
if j e beginning, ir and con tion and practice of extreme views; nothing | ofa: ars | . % B ; C] b fe Xpression, and its
aren ae Segre ee See ba likely te sineal them as a faithful, hon. | rests have Hillshoro oating AUD. | acknowledged value asa Rheumatic Remedy,
mining sre speculative a —chee the) and spiritual exhibition of the simple At teame! rus-| aii a mea oe ond it became $0 frequent and
pioneers in the exploration of the precious | truths which our Church sets before te in | caret » Py the PUBLIC BALL. eg Nt igh its proprietors to increase
| ' ich ou ire ue & ic, wir facilities for its manufacture, Its
etals must make up their minds to a] her Articlesand L ey. © atw oe |e noint t ied was 64 fathoms. cameananaend ae ‘ . re-
meta . na ? i ( cig iy net a er = opiate eh 5 banka goalie BALL under the auspices of the Hills- putation rapidly extended, and soon orders,
| gambier’s career. It is, of course, other- “i - "4 ‘ i Resi th races categon ‘ i ht A boro’ Boating Club, will be given in letters of enquiry, letters of thanks, and cer
iL ae i by one spiit, boun ogether bva cor or . de 1 S 1isavs itisthong i “Ay : ifie : i vp ile :
wise with the manipulations of stock. | pi) ee i a ee ee Se ee oe | the City Hall, on Wednesday evening, the liticates of praise, were daily received from
; : ‘ ane a nn ‘eed ' faith re practice, on ‘ epending on the Ke that t hol i i Ww » r. | 23rd inst. all sections ofthe Ll nited States and Canad ;
whose object is not the honest deveiop- | same Almighty strength to give us the vic- r ee a a and in this way on a basis of j j
sh ah Une dntnee « thik mar weereeeanl Meet Sales entabiate estes Xian bieiiiaes Ores ; N Gastefal oo. Phe following gentlemen have consented analail be Pe pas fits merits alone
ee ee ai , ' ogg ee que icunnr cag ej for, | to act in conjunction with a Committee of | (> naided by “tricks of trade” or spedal
the capital advanced by the common herd | of or present rane | think it very de- eae COR OOF aii elforts—it ond risen to ils present enviable
, . | sirable that we should see clearly the ; \ , tha Greal East- | position, werever introduced it has
fF foyo)i«} vectors \I ae > gols } o . ae J — sail : , re-
of foolish inv tors. Ma loc g wehores As | tion which this Provincial Synod occupies | ern Railway lay, near Norw Eng- | Non. The Chief Justice, ceived the most flattering preference in the
is a record of almost uniform loss, following | in reference to the minor Synods of our | !a | we ns were killed | gy greg ance treatment ofall rheumatic complaints,
‘ . ‘ Ais oe onal is we ar ;
iin the track of alluring promises and respective Dioceses. it Was pmeé@Ver 21 ASS 46 whom | ; 7 this we eee really grateful and happy not
| : , : ee : : ? Hon. John Li wo : aa acm a .
there is no certainty that the future will tended that they should conflict one with | @' Hon w Mw. Selves” mone Daapune Cor medicine finds ready sale,
sPigthpeie 6 - son Sells te other. The obiect of cur Dindaias Th ‘ sai del tie Texas. : > he i . and is consequently profitable to us, do we
ee | Synods is to deliberate and legislate on | says been é that | he L. H a shag: say this, but because we open a new field ia
stops to reflect on the startling fact that) qj; questions which have special reference te yea I giss h- si o east ied a a science, and cure at once what
there are not ten men living in California) to the Diocese which they represent, whilst ng M ttle -LUB COMMITTEE. | a vest medical practilioners have for
whom gold mining has enriched; no one the object of the Provincial Synod is to a ; F. L. Gaszard, Esq., _— oo dificall even te relieve. We fills
ag HIS ea a treat of those matters which effect us in L, 1 India are our- | Mr. H. J. Palmer, place heretofore unoccupied, We relieve the
| cares to recall so unpleasant @ fact as the | 41) more enlarged capacity members of | a | le to | Mr. H. W. Longworth. suffering and m‘nister to God’s poor; were
Ore Cniarged Capaci as e ers O abie. mn ‘ i i t ) , ‘ u . P . y 4 .
total loss of all the capital invested in the | the Church of England, whose lot is cast | discout uffording listricts | ae LE ene _— and aa eee ve hi eporsithesp sa d
: . . | ins. 1: , Phe i ale ’ air. J. . ure, $,and save sc : i i
| gold and silver mines of New Spain, down withinjthe pre:cribed limits of this province. | WHiC# ! wil t g] wit 7 — = t in doctor’ rere _ nonres of 5 ite
poe sleet Hint ; Each inferior Synod has the privilege of | be req Fe tricts for some Gentlemens’ Tickets $3.00 an a octet s bills; we carry contentment
| to within a century of our time , or that Sn et i, apenial ‘hae it nl prime. Lady’s do 62.00. re gladness into the home of the afflicted,
Spain was impoverished by mining operas | tions so far at lea t a the y do nth aoe Phe | $ t e man Application for tickets must be made to prc et are remembered Sama
tions in which the ah udu ing ere counted travene any canon enact d by the Superior | Ber in sir H \ 1pson S propose: | sonPbsicoei gd on or before Monday the 41st The proprietor of this medicine has walked
byehundreds of millions. Where the cost | Synod of the Province, to which we all, by has been t ivilized countries | OS#8ne. B de the aisles of the hospitals of London, Eng.,
steadily outruns the production, no matter virtue of our union, are bound to conform, | eile t { that cremation, | y S E. HASZARD, Secy for the past twenty years, making rheuma-
how treat the latter may be, ruin rust Although a large liberty has ever been | &* % waenenscuad oo S 5 nme sae pind tism a specially, and the prescription from
ca vigeee i iy ian ~"" | given to our deliberations here. I feel sure | SUi! | _Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1874 —all isl pa till 23d | which this remedy is compounded is all be
| follow. ‘There are no means of knowing] that it will be our wisdom to refrain as| 1! sel i } 9 ever used in the treatment of this disease,
what the expenditure in land and labor much as possible from the discussion of | M : 1 t railway | HILLSBORO This medicine is for sale at all the drugy
has been, on the silver mines of Lake Su- subjects likely to cause irritation, and to nt e starting | e y 1 gists ein ya Canada. IU it happens that
| luglio . “ ean sc | awaken party strife. This, however, must fan op thy with a view | BO AT ING Cl UB ! your druggist has not got it in stock, ask him
perior while the money squande rod We ae 6, 66 dismetinn ant Christian fee!. | '° § re the comm of China and Japan rs 4 e } to send for it to
stock jobbing must be counted by millions. ing of individual members. The import~ the ra States } W R A T S
In one case, the production of silver has | ant question as to the future election of a N i wookcocks | . . i 0 N,
2 as en hi . i ch Re la s in their usual .
| been marvetlous but is the single excep- eg — — come - peat. ie “ aan CHARLOTTETOWN,
Grr oe nee rrr ' i ore you ; anc Ope it will be considere¢ aus ve u z° siti
| wit 7 oer es rd oP c _— af with all the caution it deserves, There is, | pi yi ean oT : a ehh : ms Hillsboro’ Boating Club, having com- Agent for Prince Edward Island,
the hundred. Apparently the wealth of} [ know, a difference of opinion among the | pp ri 5 ier bien: | pleted arrangements, are happy to an- ALSO,
| the silver deposits is enormous , but somes abiest and wisest members of this Synod. ‘Vs ; oe | nounce, that by kind permission of Colonel FORSYTH & G
how disappointment bas all but uniformly sut I trust that, at all events, there will be | , ? : oe Pia Stephenson and OMicers of the Regiment, . a es
‘ ” |norash attempt at change in the mere! have t . HG AOR Cane | HALIFAX
ve ax nerience as 2 gf reali- Mind 7? + , ces } ad b ' a8
| be en ex] orn need in the attempts at reali hoy a of evading a recurrence of past dif. | ehtry “pon prem ] “ e ai 1 i E i HE BAIN Oe General Ag ? . :
|} zation. It is probably useless to talk of] culties, but a desire to uphold the dignity | 4° 0" poder: Pie neato ahd oF THE eore Se ee
| lessons of prudence, in the operation thé and usefulness of the office, and to cons | ~ - gre thers sip irae m the | _ Sept. 21, 1874. ly
aa o ublv ( a¢ irtmen t iwé oe apse
| nature of which is eminently speculative. sider what will be most in accordance with} |. r sstuiicneaiean | 87th ROYAL IRISH FUSILEERS COU NT
pet : : i rimitive practice, as well as most condus | in , er een ; Se RY DEALERS
it the utmost that anybody can be justi- | 2 i Bie a "oo | the te It res r 4 MY
-s * } : A Ph ai an a ni cive to the present welfare of the Church. | e tars ( ’ ee WILL VISIT THIS CITY ON THE G a B
| fied in asking from the public is sufficient | You are aware that a measure has | cently ins dn rita benncaereserepaity ;
i ; are awar at : S uas passed | ~* . si Rail we 400 fon 2 an
capital to make an honest working trial. | the English Convocations, and has received | ) tea i . re si : sh ’ Ist, 22d & 23d Sept., 1874, . etter at our Store in
Everything beyond this is to be suspected. the Noyal assent, giving liberty to curtail} : eid t ne were identical “ oy ept ) and will give a series of CONCERTS, of i .
ae oe - the Weekday services, and also to initiate | j) 0+ iio distance ta RN FE | Which particulars will be published later. a
| It is equally desirable that the value of our . that the W c A to feel, |
Het ; : id} ; ' ~_| afresh service, compiled from the Prayer The Obe » shaking. which |
mines 5 worl @ tcates , and that mere} book to be used on Sunday evenings where | disp! hatches, ladders, water ballast ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 2 a * Dry Goods, Hardware, or Commis-
| stcoksjobbing operations under the guise} & Church is opened three times in the day | tanks, and er i} rt s, bul no} . sion Stores, as STATIONERY [IS OUR
of mining should be prevented. The ex« for public worship. It will be desirable, I | jeaks sprung, nor was the hull in the | BUSINESS, and is NOT the Business of
edient of prevanting a transfer of a think to endorse this action of the Méther | Jeasct serious n | | >a: Dry Goods, | Hardware, or Commission
P ./ Pca ae aster Of stoc’! Church during the present session. Itis| yy Ajyercant has d i od Messtons | . Stores. For those wanting WRITING or
for a period of years, is a safeguard which | with a feeling of much sadness that we are| g.poratus Ww « that an electric | Will be held in CHARLOTTETOWN HAR- WRAPPING PAPER,
it is sometimes necessary to set up against | reminded «f the absence from our counsels | , cael will not pass equally well in two | BOR, of which the following is the PENS. INK, SLATES,
| the cupidity of speculation. of one whose wisdom as late Prolocutor of directior i a veted | PROGRAMME: SLATE PENCILS,
s ok the Lower House, and whose influence as & | torethy and in| f . 1
ae? a o Ht he : » and I , and in | : h SCHOOL or othe
British ¢ oluml oes the cbic { yold-pros | Church leader we can ill spare at the present | , points of a number of simail glass|_. 1 —! ii, ther BOOKS,
ducing Province of the Union; and its| time. Whilst he isremembered with sings e turn opposite direction | Lieut. Haszard, R. N.; Messrs. H.P.Welsh| : , ——
mining population is only a fraction of ular affection in his own parish, his praise is | he othe ibe. The current! and John E. McLean. gape else evn line, we can positive-
what it was in the zenith of its fame. The alsoin aN the churches as having been a ses { ch tube in which | y OFFER BETTER PRICES than
e F its Liat iaaeele ia. @ : patient and self-denying worker, and a lov-~ S are apex t i the negative | First Racr. mm ee wo those alluded to.
extent of its marmerns wealth is but very] ing brother. But he is gone up toa higher Phe tu are filled with hydregen, | sist Medias tio tuk teeta ea ways keep a FULL ASSORTMENT of
partially known. The coal mines of Van-| sphere, where there will still be work to do , g the oscillation o1 the 1OUS Zones | ist P va Sil Cc b ra tis — oe and invae
se ice F re } mgs iar a c Se ie t} ; st Prize, a Silver Cup, by Major Pollard a Cali.
couyer Island are of no dubious or uncers | 84 a Saviour to glorify. One of your first il t i a a ae ’
tain value. The coal or lignite on the acts will be decide on one who shall be Ss! ng by lake ve m Chicago to| pag A 2d Prize, $10.00. Entrance BREMNER BROTHERS.
ak aia ‘ De i ane gaa a counted worthy to fil his place in this As-~ ‘ { ms likely t W ere jong | oe eer Sept. 14, 1874.—2i
eee Par ones of the Rocky Mountains sembly. My Right Reverend Brethern and nt] sitions,particularly in view! spooxp Rac not ( sims
has @ ca.orific value heightened by the | I will now leave you to your important de- ani} indi utterly unprofitable | rik gn our pared Row Boats. it ”
rarity of forests and the intensity of the | liberations. We have all, ] trust, ccme ight rates that have prevailed on the lakes | St a. peat ayes Prize, $10.00. En- ;
: oe with a desire arge for & time this s oPh » of delay in | trance fee $2.00.
winter cold. In its absence the country | bere with a desire to merge for a time the 1 oes, : . (aes
‘ol \ ear ‘ ‘ “ | special interests of our own Dioceses in the | Undertaking these veyases Europe has | we Corner Queen & king Mreets,
might not be quite incapable of settlement ; general good of the Church in this Province hitherto been d Lo ? aworthiness of | Muinb Rack—Single Scull.
but the settlements would Le made under | and the advancement of the Saviour’s King- the fl, W y centr ard ves- | 1st Prize, Earl of Dufferin’s Medal & $10.00; CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
a atti y . ie . . . - cale { . ‘ P yo rinvet —_— je ‘ i oa > -
almost insuperable difficulties. Of our dom withinits limits. Our debates in past | ede { “ ei ‘a oh aad Felon, 01-46, Revanne tye, OPA0. RAVELLER reason
Ane gs ‘ rears have been characterized by the d ; | heavy 1, th objection can f [-LLERS accommodated on "
mineral treasures, taken as a whole, it must | Y¢275 have bee Clerized DY tue Gignls | .sily he ren src pe siuay “eT ea a
i : te " fied bearing, the Christian temper and the easily het mon | by square-rigging the fore- Founru Racr—Sail Boats under 20 ft. keel. f able terms. Bedeque Oysters and Re-
»e confessed, we know very little. The | geyout earnestness of those who have taken | !2°':, J ) Pamlice and her | mpanion ves» | 1st Prize, $20.00; 2nd Prize, $10.00. En- reshments in first class style, at short Bo-
tentative efforts to develop them will ins | part in them; and I need hardly say that if| 7) ny a cae, r Cork with trance fee. $2.50. predic and night. Best quality of Wine,
volye much waste of power ; but here ex~ | Our present session bears the same Inipress, a “pre lecnite } ‘eh i r} 5 om a i a juor, Ale, and Cordials.
periment will often be found to be the only it will give oa confidence and encourages |}. now home al 1 bound with a cargo of 900] ) I gre iyssane fitvongpinying A HAIR DRESSING SALOON
ol ‘ va “ |ment to the Church at ‘arge. May God] tons of soda He RE IT OP Pe tg st Prize, $6.00; 2nd Prize, $4.00. Entrance , COV WEOCrioaw
road to certain knowledge. ‘The more guide us with His counsel, direct us ty His age dea i la and Foner ~ spe fee, $1.00. os CONNECTION.
science 1s brougpt to bear on them, the} Holy Spirit, and enable us to take such} piyes by the lath she will be rm laded said Imported direct from Manufacturers, 6
less will be the waste, and the more satis~ | measures as will tend to the spiritual growth | mak another voyage at Her trip hae Srcre Racte—Two Oared Boats. Large and well-selected Stock
factory will be the result. -— _ of His Church in this portion of j resulted ina t than could have | Ist Prize, $15.00: 2nd Prize, $7.50. En- Meerschaum, Bri aF Pipes,
’ its labortield! made on the takes end osslant? as trance fee, $2.00 Cee, rar, an aucy
pee : ; ea ge ew . ep RHP panncn i ; gs of every description, Cigars,
Governor Dix is seriously ill at his resi, Befor e the « ate of the Synod the Bishop ei a ae . Pe coer eer ! duvuniee. Rate Cigarettes, and Cheroots, Chewing
dence at West Hampton, but we are glad to of Litchfield England) who paid a fratermal | vo yiij at $20,000. and t! pihprppgtes ie’, oft Sonali tanaoae 7 . Smoking Tobacco, (14 brands), ‘Tobsece
say not dangerously. He is poisoned by | visit, and wis the bearer of fraternal mes- | is $5,000 : Phe Alice eg gy net " r ; 00 | edheepiainy Beste pulled by Boys Pooches, Razors, Strops, Brushes, Soaps,
wild ivy, a disease which causes much suf- ves. to his brethern i c ce Paine With ha Samiensie Ba tanrgiine tye Becks under 17. &c., &c., which are offered,
‘ ’ é sages, to his brethern in America, received | tons, bu Detroit in 1803, and rebuilt last | ist Pri B12.00: 2nd Pri; >
fering, and an attack of erysipelas, proba~ A the tends Of the’? winler; presont rate,a good A2. Captain | * Chea Oe ae Wh ]j | d Retail,
bly induced by the poisoning, has been at the hands of the Prolocutor an address to | Wincaan A. Bi ort ft hate , sare ye trance fee, $1.50. / olesaie an
checked. himself and a fraternal message to the cler-| over, and wiil proba with @ car E cheap, for cash only. A call respectfully
. Mt ° 3: di sin. bd « ‘ ua ¢ rgo } LG a i icite de a
Notwithstanding the firman of the Sultan, | &Y of his diocese. lo this message [is | for Bali re IGHTH Race. oo Persp guaranteed.
issued soon after the Crimes war, that all! Lordship replied in happy and touching lia y eee as si ial a Sail Boats (open to all except winners in STERS wold ay the quart or bughel.
ferme of seligion dhanid bo. feonlp exteclent meat dees ‘ANADA AND La: The Belfast corres previous races.) CHAS, OTTO WINKLER.
in the Ottoman Empire, several flagrant in- orms, giving important practical sugges- yn nden| of uh Dublin i ecmans Journal} ist Prize, $10.00; 2nd Prize, $5.00. Fne Proprietot.
stances of persecution have occurred. Three | 0” to the Provincial Synod, derived from peas reo , sie tly sea Rr rapee ah trance fee, $1.00. “| Union House,” Sept. 14, 1874.—er 49
Syrian converts to Christianity were arrest- his long experience as President of the Gen- ihéens n from this port, with her egg ers
ed, thrown into prison and beaten, the one | eral Synod of New Zealand, and bade the| pliment of cabin and steerage passengers for | « rae Ninta Race—Double Scull.
reason assigned being that they are rene- Synod an affectionate farewell, Quebec, Canada, and amongst her cabin list | ist Prize, $10.00; 2nd Prize, $5.00. En-
gades from the Mussulman faith. On their li i is noticed fourteen young ecclesiastics for | trance fee, $1.50.
refusal to abjure Christianity,they were draf. It is reported from Spain that the Re. the Diocese of Hamilton, in the Province of ome F vm s.S. COMPANY.
ted into the army and denied the right of publican troops had mutinied against Gen Ontario, Canada, under ths care of Rey. Texto Race—Two Oured Dories.
Christian worship. A father and son at Mar-| Laserna, the newly appointed commanders | Father Brennan. Mr. Larkin, the Canadian Ist Prize $6.00; 2nd Prize, $4.00. Entrance
ash, sr had a Wp se in chief of the Army of the North, and Boverment er oe n Agent at Dublin, eocapae ;
were also arrestedan: anishe Smyrna, cheered for Gen. Moriones, whose restor ame down specially to arrange al! the de- The rules and regulations ine) ‘
bs wa Ss, s rs aie bs governing this -
which hom they vee not allowed to leave. ation they demanded. Another report says te i e de seg - ee ae Mr. og be those of the Royal Halifax Change ofr HRoats.
i : . ‘ 4 o (the special age of 4 lan C r . =~
sg 1 Fyne — oo —— that Gen. Laserna is concentrating his Belfast) ily Sst is ably’ t pe her ina upu N and after ist SEPTEMBER, Three
>. a : ae : | i bias iw them ail Suliab e 1eK ( ; H » z = . .
and placed in a bigoted Moslem family. troops at Miranda, and expects to begin provided for before the steamer sailéa on ber'| cig must be paid at Messrs. Bremner First-class Iron Screw Steamers, of 4°
The‘ Voix’ gives am account of a terrible operations next week. lhis report makes voyage. The good Rishon pe ap Sos i rhage # ros. Bookstore, before noon of Monday, | tons, 7,500 barrels capacity, will take the
double murder committed in St. Petersburg | !© Mention ofa mutiny. SMgst Rey. Dr. Grinnon) also sailed f om ct — place of the 8.8. California, Columbia, and
by a sergent de ville named Philip Astak- A French provincial jourmal tells the | Queenstown this aflern on for his new Dio-|. The — race will be started at 10 o'clock, home glenn Weekly Line way nd
hoy. The victims were De Froet,a practi-| story of a dame who, after a domestic em-| Ces® in| anada, after having received a tele- pedbmecte ta, = heme, Ce
tioner well known and much respected, and | eute, hid herself in the barn, where she re- | gram from Me. Larkiu that ali the young serach Ss S VrENnezia; COMMANDER, H. Gorpo™
his cook, with whom Astakhov was in love,| mained for 48 days without eating or dri Levites had sailed at the expected hour, S'S. Val + Cabsshaheenmn ee
; A ‘ j gor drink« . pected hour, thus ON W Ta: © ; . , j
and it seems became jealous of the doctor,| ing. She chanced to have two crusts of leaving the shores of his native land (which EDNESDAY 23RD SEPT. Ss. beens Ccannamie, eanenae
who was widower, of 48 years of age. Af.| bread in her pocket, and upon these she | '¢ ad not visited for thirty-live years) with A CRICKET MATCH eee ay oosretyes- E sq i
. . 4 . rs . . " - y 7
ter having committed the double crime As-| declared she subsisted. She all this time | ‘Me assurance that he was successful in ace anti? Were Montreal
takhove remained in the doctor’s room| drank nothing. Once she went down at | CO™Plishing his mission to Ireland, in which WILL BE PLAYED ON HYNDMAN BROS —
where he kept his knife pointed at his own | night to see whether she could find any | he was earnestly engaged for the last three : gas wher egae 4
sega ‘ ; months, with his good Secretary, the R GOVE Agents at Charlottetown.
breast, and threatened to kill himself if an| water in the bucket at the well; but there patherifannett. of the Diocese of re asl RNMENT HOUSE GROUNDS. del
attempt were made by the policetocapture| was none. After three weeks she fet a cainehneees oe ce eet een ee ts
. é , - “ eager ¥ ‘ r indly eered ace i te Bs e 87th R.I. F. -
him. They tried to drench him with water, neither hungry or thirsty. She experienced | oo ony — ig ae Ring in.c% 9 sg tendance each a = Through Fre ills
and to throw snuff into his eyes, but he| no pain She said: “JfI did not ieave the jc) poy a); , ra se hae 5 viints ond give — Admission to Regatta, Grand Stand, 25 cts She shee Soe io, for
held his position for five hours. At length| barn it was because I dared not. I did not | gee provision made i ee ee say ery » 39 ct. | of Lading, by above Line, to CHICAGE,
: . va ; : : see provision made in their new homes in Cricket Field, ik Mackere) and other Freights, at One
he capitulated to General Trepoy in person | wish to be scolded, either bymy husband the West fer their spiritual as well By ord rece r ses
and was with some difficulty disarmed and | or my brother-in law, or my mother-in- their temporal interests’ “Mr Lack 3 y order, per barrel. i
lodged in prison | lew!” ’ “ ry! ral in = s.”’ Mr. Larkin is do- J. E. HASZARD, Sec y HYNDMAN BROS.
. , i servic ic ‘h? : °
| ing good service in his office. Ch’town, Sept, 7, 1874.

| Cost of lichting street lamps for

Se eae

COE RESPOLDENCE
S SPRASS Gs. 98 UF Lear as ese
LET FROM M MURPHY.
tHE g '’---A BLUNDE2 CORRECTED, |
i of i }
('q’ TOWN, pt. 19, 1874,

i \ j t of i) da date,
publishes the following extract from the
City Council’s Report upon lighting
city with ga |

‘Last year the cost of lighting the city
with gas amounted to about “1900. At the
rate ol per lamp the same amount of |
light would cost us this year about $2,890.
Add to this the charge for repairing lamps,

: . about S100. and it will be seen that unde

| our Synod as a very eventful one, from the the new terns the expense of Vetiee the

fact that we are at this time invited to wel-| ¢jty will be nearly, if not quite, $3000 per
jc me among us two of the neighboring | yeat
| D oceses, which have expresse ] their desire, If the above extract wo rectly CO} ied
| after mature consideration, to cast in their from the Committee’s Report, it is very
| lot with u: i feel sure that we shall re. | evident that they have fallen into a grave
ceive them with a very cordial welcome, } error in making their calculations, as will |

persuaded that theiracce sion to our body | be seen by the following figures, taken from
| willadd material str ngth to this Ecelesis the G Light Company's Ledger, which

astical Province, and will be a signal for | show that the cost of lighting the street
| closer union among our seattered mem- | Jamps for the last twelve months was s1,-
|bers.’’ His Lordship, after alluding to| 234.36 in the place of $1900, as stated in
the ne wily formed Episcopal Diocese of Al- the above extract and it the a ivanced
| gona, continued rate of 50 per cent, or $50 instead of $29

it will not ex
place o set forth in

the above

2350 per annum, 4s
extract:

Sil arte tin th din tin ti ietieieientiaetinalinl

ceed $1,851.54 per annum, in |

YEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SALE OF

FREEHOLD PROPERTY.

We witt SeL_t By AUCTION,

AT THE COLONIAL BUILDING

the | CHARLOTTETOWN,

ON

THOURGDAY,
THE 15th OCTOBER NEXT,

at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, a very
desirable Farm of Land; lately occupied by
Charles Alleyne, Esq., of Hillsboro’ Cas-
tle, situate near the flourishing village of
Mount Stewart, bounded and described as
| follows: Commencing at the south-west
angle of a tract of 50 acres of land, the pro-

perty of the heirs of the late George Doug- |

| las; thence running, according to the mag-
netic meridian of the year 1764, south
seventy-seven (77) degrees, east seventy-
six (76) chains, thence south twelve chains
and fifty links [12.50] thence north seventy-
seven [77] degrees, west seventy-six [76]
chains, and thence north twelve chains and
fifty links [19.50] to the place of commeance-
meut,-—

| NINETY-THREE (93) ACRES OF LAND,
| a little more or less, and is situate in Town-
| ship number 38, in King’s County.

For further particulars apply to B. J.
Hopason, Esquire, Charlottetown, or to
J. S. CARVELL,

W. H. AITKEN.
| Ch'town, Sept. 21, 1874.—till sale

ata
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

"Lo Arrive.

| DER Behooner M. L. St. Pe
daily expected— oe
20,000 feet PINE BOARDS
30,000 feet SPRUCE BOARDS
_ 23,000 feet Scantling & Studding
47,000 LATHS, :
12,000 PALINGS, :
0,000 SHINGLES,
13,000 CLAP BOARDS, 1,243.
§ ALSo, d
400 bugs SALT, which will
at Cost, from Ship’s Side. wens
; N. RANKIN.

Irom Boston, _

YHE FAST-SAILING SCHR. «¢.,
Captain McLrop, 1s intendeg wie
Boston on or about

the ist of October,

and will take freight for CHALLOTTE-

TOWN and SUMMERSIDE. if ufficient

inducement offers. sf

Apply at Boston to Kimball &
State Street, or here to —s
FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Ch'town, Sept. 21, 1874.—pat 8'side pal »

aie,

Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1874.—2m