Examiner -- 1874-09-14 -- Page 02

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ae eo anon. ee a ee? Ne
a — ie anes ares . , OM 4 V/ PEG {L
- 2) La Aw @ rs of the inti ' PETTY TYRANNY. CANADA FRO
THE EA AMINER members of - Aseociatio: cn - eas POINT OF VIEW
in future empioy any man to wor tor, 7 ’ . ° 4 ——
a a ne . ’ a Tne General Government is guilty © t—-& GRACE
8 PUBLISHED EVE ui HONDA FORENOON them who was a member of the Union. 1. a PLENDID SPEECH BY LORD DUFFERIN—A GRACT .
another gross outrage. The scene of if FUL TRIBUTE 10 THE CANADIAN PEOPLE

es THRE

Rraminer Printing & Publishing Co.

Corner Queen and King Streets.
TE VE MS—Per Annum, $1.62, if paid
withi, the year—$1.82, postage paid; $2 i!
not ; sid within the year.

CLUB RATES.

T « Examiner will forwarded t

This resolution was carried out to the

letter. The farmers made shift, with the aid
macl and the

linery, by

f womer ind children to do
without their laborers

The latter were, in the meantime, nearly
On

the farmers side, the struggle,it is asserted,

supported by the Laborers’ Union.

be was for the most part carried on by small

oi pot ee von pi * per year—Pay" | holders—hard—working men with all their
5 copies one address. . @ 7.00 | capital staked in their farms—‘ men who

10 ; af ie - a had done their best to be kind and good

je “i “ hn masters, who had helped their mei in

made up at any time, but | sickness and old age, and had had many

Cbs may be at
period than

no for a shorter
ADVERTISEMENTS

Until further notice, Advertisement

he inserted at the following rates |

wee Feet lof them on their farms nearly all their

'lives.’” These farmers were exasperated.

s wil

tended to prolong the strike proceeded from

81.
oo

1 square, one insertion,
Each Continuation, .
Special Notices, ** per line,”
ACCOUSTS RENDERED

for subscriptions, Ist December, in i

year; for standing advertisements etc.,1st

00.12 |

acl i resolution to * lock-out’’
ee al . . .
with the pertinacity of Englishmen who

employ- }

They believed that the influenees which |

25 | strangers inspired only by interested |
and selfish motives,”’ They held to the |
their laborers

| author

enactment was Montreal, The Crystal Pa
lace Property there was last year sold, in
an underhard manner, for some fifty per
cent less than its real value. The Coun-
eil of Arts and Manufactures considered
that they had a right in it; and, acting on
legal advice, refused to give up the build—
The Gazette de-
scribes what followed :—

‘When Mr F<

ing. Montreal thus

jurnier was transiated t

ir atling possession
iifred Dorion of Montreal he
to be sent about a forinight ago to the Coun
| of Arts to the effect that at a certain hour
he would be prepared to take over the pro-

perty. The members of the Council being
present, refused to give it up, and M. D

and military power of the Government, with-
drew, it being understoed that the quest
would be submitted to the Courts for adjudi-
cation. On Saturday, however, the military
ty having been augmented by the pre-
‘Col. Wvhe, of the Militia Depart

e of Ce

Z ,and 1st December, in each year; fo >) : " i a oemeal adie P they | *
Suen advertisements—when ordered felt that they cn aggrieved ; on pA, } ment, and a bedy of the Water Police, the
po : triumphed. But. ex isperated as they loors of the Palace were broken open with
i ° ee ull Pike le nceece take of the
—_ pare | were, they committed themselves to the | @ ana , : poss s rte y t
i wholly untenable position that the laborers | of 4 body of the Water Police ; the followi
: . } latter no sent to Mr tevenso he Sees
'y Namie, | had no right to combine for the purpose ; ‘*tte! I ag sent t Mr Stevenson, the 5
i i . . - retary of the Council
are _._ | of enforcing their rights. Signs wer cscenas Beet. & 1071
Ch’town September 14, IS74. not wanting that many of the farmers felt Mr. Stevenson, Secretary of the Coun
L 7 . . ‘ i
‘aeiiseeemameinaiaaia : : + that the lock-out of the Union men was Arts and Manufactures
THE AGRIC 2?4L STRIKE. | wrong in principle; “but it is hard to Si Ph rome:
THE AGRICULTURAL naEn?. ° : : ° ane }men to clear out the Crystal Palace. As
; convince men whose interest it 1s to re- | there are some articles there which seem t

« Tr is an ill wind which blows nobody
good. ” So runs the hackneyed provert | discovered that that they could do with-
The great conflict between labor and ca-
pital in England, ‘ill’ in many respects as
it certainly is for the mother country, has
worked unmixed ‘‘good’’ for the Do
minion. Numbers of able bodied, skilful
Englishmen, who, if the conflict had not
occurred, would have lived, labored and
died in the old land, have, because of the
eonflict, crossed the ocean, settled in Can

| with so high a hand.”’

question as one of wages
i that it resolved itself into this: ‘“ Shall
”

‘the men be allowed to belong to a Union.

| that they should not. The laborers on their
part acted with becoming spirit. Instead

orked and prospered—helped to|*, : ; ; ;
ada, worked “ll acne ‘T of complying with the unjust and despotic

swell the population and to develop th
resources of the country. The conflict
has, therefore, a peculiar interest for Can- |
adians. But of all its varied phases, th:
phase presented by the struggle now going
on between the agricultural laborers and
their employers is most interesting t
us.

Blackwood’s Magazine, for August,
has au able article on the subject. After
setting forth the gravity of irreconcilabl:
differences between labor and capital, as
applied to agriculture—the tact that th
whole population of England is vitally
interested in the being made t
yield its yearly increase and its fruits in

yet the closer; and for four weary mouths

allowance of nine shillings a-week, with
nothing to de, with none of the resources
of educated people, and no money where-
| with to amuse or employ themselves. On
one farm the effect of the lock-out was to
raise the number of unionists from 3 to 20
In many villates non-unionists subscrib-
ed for the benefit of the locked-out labor-
ers.
mising unionist,’’ says the ‘“ Times’’ cor-
| respondent, “are to be found amongst the
I feel that the husbands |
and brothers of some I have heard
talking dare not *‘ desert the good cause,’
or, if they did, life would become to them
And so the

struggle goes on. Both parties are spirit-
|

earth

women. sure

: that
due season. the writer goes on to state th:

struggle as

scene and the cause of the
follews :—

‘ The unties in which it has aris
apparently a keen competition for labour be- | ed and stubborn.
tweer the farmers and t! na! t
the men have recently been th

a bitterness and a burden.”’

The farmers continue

to “ lock-out,’’ and the laborers continue |

orgnanized, w the usual ‘a the strike and maintain the Union. In

say ba ee ans ae ehedinate ond 01 ni time, no doubt, better councils will pre-
ne farmers are as obstinate and endurin i

race as any in England. All the um- | vail

stances and conditions of the quarrel seen a a oe

CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS.

to render reconciliation hopeless, or ati
a restoration of the old order of things

possible. Farmers a1 ye Sap tgp. Potincat Morauity has certainly
‘ 4 .% ¢

apparentiv with succes thout one s ! i
4 “What the fin vy be. no | reached a low ebb in Ontario. No less

enother. ai y
one can predict. All that | io is to) than frve members ot Parliament elect,
reflect upon the causes which have led to the

there for

It is a painful |

| have been unseated

centreversy, and then to endeavor to ascers
tain what is the _ position ae ona | practices in elections.
Sar eseerinn to " ia han te j fact, too, that every one of these corrupt }
seale. Whatever may be the immediate or | politicians belongs to the Reform Party |
the uliimate issues of the per ntrov- | =
ersy, this much at least is
agricultural class itself is
imporsant change in its
acter and its prospects
cidents of this controver
to be regretted ; forem mongst them, on | Pee
the one hand, the irresponsible and mischiev
eus eathusiasm, in whic! i can | as—
at times indulge; on the
rtinacity with which the

corrupt |

rise

that the | the party which the Patriot ot Satur- |
fan | day tells us “ admired Political Purity; ’’
its char ve

man\ in. | Which boasts of itself as ‘ the Party of Pur-
onagp a dleny i . . . be . }
bh are deeply | ity,’ which stole into power on the ‘ purity |

The men convicted are known |

class of tenants

McGreaor, ot Essex.

farmers has nailed itself to an untenable | Morais, of Lincoln.

positien. But at the same time, ne feat are | McDovea tt, of South Renfrew. |

of the struggle may be regarded with un- gil

mized @ongratulation and pleasure, and tha WaLxker, of London.

is the absence of og | sense of oppression, | SHIBLEY, of Addington. |
rhaps we may say the nuance of good : =

Peeling between farmers and labourers, whi These five bribers and corrupters of

I \

ears to survive the vicissitudes of a pro-},,
feeaed ond even desperate ¢ ting the people ;
aside occasional displays of excitement under | now stand forth in their true characters.
the influence of the speculative an: interest
ed exaggerations of itinerant agitators, th
spirit which has animated the agricultur:
laborers is not that of hostility or ill-will t
their employers, but of disconts
position, which they compare
disadvantage, with that of
classes, and which they
own want of organisation
ness which springs from a scattered ex
ence and isolated lives. They see that

ips these five canting hypocrites, |
| We deplore the fact that such men live |

inthe Dominion; but we cannot conceal |

ped—caught by their own devices ; that

.| ed, so that honest men may know them
ist- | and shun them.

geen They m: ot, it is e, be the only
gil other departments of industry great pr They may not, it 15 true, be t : Kinks
gress has been made; that the lives of| guilty ones. Perhaps, as the Patriot
- , » silow-—lab rers if ‘ | - p
thousands of their feilow-labourers in t! | declares, their opponents are deeper in
towns have been improved by greater cor : : |
mand of the necessaries and comforts of lif the mud than they are in the mire; per- |
and they are not mt that their own } -| haps the trail of the serpent ‘3 over them
sition has improved in anythir like the | aaa : ee
ratio, or even, as they think, with reasonat all. But they have been proven guilty

speed. Their position is that « fa man Ww
adh > 2 gp Seca S land the others have not. The verdict in

looking around him is disatisfied with his ee

condition as compared with his fellows; but| their case has been pronounced. Their

who, unable to estimate the real circum-| : a eo 5 .
which he 1s surrounded, readily | Ppopents have not yet beentried. They

slances by }
fails @ prey to the interested or ignorant sug- | deserve the strongest of

gestions of ethers | good men; but, by rules of British jus-

In the spring of 1873, under the leader-| tice and fair play, their opponents ought
ship of Joseph Arch, the “ Agricultural | t> be considered innocent uatil proven
Laborers’ Union’ was formed. About| guilty. This is the real difference. We
the same time the emp! yers also joined Race a right a So
in s union, called the “ Farmers Associa- | pfiper -
tion.” The struggle
The laborers first asked, and the farmers
granted, ap advance in their wages of one

condemnation

speedily began. |
| deal deeper in the mud of corruption
| than McGregor was in the mire;”
shilling a week. Previous to preferring | cause it has not been proved that he was
this request, the ordinary wages of a good | go,

laborer was twelve shillings. The men | We may here be permitted to express
say they owe this increase to the existence | our profound regret that the Patriot—

be-

main unconvineed ;”’ and the farmers had |

| out the Jabour which they had rejected |
The writer asserts
that the farmers ceased to regard the |

He declares

action,
The farmers wrongly and unwisely decided

| demands of their employers they united

they have been subsisting upon the Union |

| .
| of telling those

| be subject to

| law which are open

} carnival of enjoyment.

our pleasure that they have been entrap- |

to hear the best of music.
they now stand forth branded and mark- |
r |

}l of the crime of bribery and corruption; |

but the Patriot is not justified |
in declaring that O’Connor ‘ was a good |

of Arts and Manufac-
removed at once (to~
1 be put

belong to the Coun
tures, they should be
day), or else they will

building

out of the
Yours truly,

a4. 8

The Gazette asks the people of Mon-

treal ‘‘ what they think of the wretched

[ Signed) DORION,

| Communist spirit displayed in this trans

have been

The

guilty of an act which no private indivi-

Government
dual could perform with impunity. En-
trenched in their greatness, they have de-
liberately violated all law, and taught the
might constitutes

lesson that with them

right. No man’s liberty is assured with
this spirit of tyranny, this defiance of all

legal restraint, this invoeation of brute

} foree for the assertion of presume d richts
| which the machinery of law is especially

framed to confer, boldly flaunted in our
faces. To day it is the Crystal Palace
property which is thus seized upon, be-
cause those who believe themselves to be

Tho k i iin the legal possession of it, are unwilling |
** The keenest and most uncompro- |

to give it up until a decision of the Court
shall determine whether they have any
rights or not. To-morrow it may be the
personal liberty of some obnoxious politi-
cal opponent that will be restrained, or a
free outspoken press that will be
}

nh case 1s

sup-
The principle in eac

;and, as the people value their

pressed.
the same
liberties they will take the earliest means
tyrants at Ottawa, that
under our free constitutional system, the
Government as well as the people must
the ordinary processes of
to all, and that out-
rages such as this Cryst il Palace outrage,

cannot be committed without

the great indignation of a law-loving and |

law-abiding community.”
cinereus o——. oe oe ——_
NEAT WEE XK.
Tue first three days of next week will,

if fine, be gala days in Charlottetown.

The Regatta on the harbor, the promen- |

ade concerts at the Drill Shed, and the

| grand ball at Market Hall, together with |
cricket matches, etc., will make up a perfect |

energetic
Boating

The
of the ‘Millsboro’

we understand, using every

Committee

Club’’ are,

possible exertion to make the affair suc- |

eessful. On Tuesday, we expect to see a
much finer exhibition of P. E. Island

pluck, muscle, and aquatic skill than that

which last year delighted Lord and Lady |

Dufferin. The promenade concerts on

Thursday and Friday evenings will be | ‘
| rendered especially attractive by the pre-
sence of the splendid band of the Royal |
Irish Fusileers ; and people of the country |
as wellas the town, will, doubtless flock |

The Ball on
Wednesday evening will, we have no doubt,
the city and surrounding country. For
full particulars see our advertizing col-

umos,

“WAS WANTED.

Tue streets, during the dark nights of
last week, were unrelieved by the light of

a single gas lamp, if we except those oppo- |
} site the Post Office.

The reason is thata
difficulty has arisen between the City
Council and the Gas Company respecting
the cost of each lamp. The Council has,
we understand, decided to appeal to the
citizens assembled at a public meeting.
The appeal, we think, shows that the
Councillors are wanting in ability ; and
act the Civic business.

They were elected to trans-
Let them trans-
act it like sensible men and the people will
The peop'e do not want
But they do
appeal meeting” will, we

bear them out.
to be bothered with appeals.
want gas. The“
learn, be held on Wednesday evening
next, in Market Hall.

-_-

of the Union; while the farmers assert | the high-toned, the pure, the true Pat. | ANCIENT EGYPTIANS PUT TO

riot—should stoop to be the excuser of a

that they granted it of their own free |
briber. ‘Corruption,’ pleads the Patriot,

will, under no pressure or dictation, and |

that the Union had nothing whatever to “is catching,” and the Tories are to
de with the matter. However this may! blame. Is this the language we have a
be, says the writer already quoted, the | right to expect from the ‘“ Patriot?”
demand made in February, 1874, at a| And, after all, is the excuse valid ?
time when the price of farm produce was Twelve months ago, the lately convicted
failing, for another increase of a shilling | politicians were vociferating at the top ot
a week, was certainly made under the | their voices in denunciation of the alleged

corruption of the Conservative Party.
| Were these men pure then? or did they
the men that the saccess of their first | openly ery
demand was due to the existence of the | while secretly they helped to pile the filth
Union. The farmers took alarm, not | still higher? Corruption is, we fancy,
wholly, nor even chiefly, at the prospect | We

direction of the Union executive, and may
probably be traced back to the belief of

not such a very taking thing. can—

of another rise in wages, but from a na-|not imagine that a man who, twelve |
| and other turnips.
| has been going on for years, and may go on

for many more. It is astrange fate to pre-
| serve one’s skeleton for thousands of years
| in order that there may be fine southdowns

tural feeling of strong dislike to being| months ago, was uncontaminated—who
subject to foreign interference, and to Joathed and abhorred the very idea of
having demands for increased wages made | corruption—should be completely satur-
upon them suddenly at the instigation of | aged with corruption now? And, with the
outsiders, at seasons when labor must be} fate of Sir John A Macdonald (whom
had upou any terms. The increase of | the Grits denounced as the very embodi-
wages was accordingly refused, and there- | ment of corruption) so fresh in their
fore the men entered upon a strike. The | memories, it is anything but likely that
ext step was taken a few days after- within the past ten months the Grits have
wards, when the Newmarket District become enamoured of corrupt practiees at
Farmers’ Association met at Newmarket, | elections. No. The conclusion to which
and resolved to make no alteration in reasoning men are irresistibly drawn is

’

hours or wages, and to lock out Union | that the Grits, being proved guilty of cor- |

men so long as the men continued to | ruption, were corrupt from the beginning ;
trike. On the 24th of March they | and that to their corruption was added
adopted the further resolution that hypocrisy,

MODERN USES.

[Fi » the London Tin
The other day at Sakhara | saw nine
camels pacing down from the mummy pits

to the back ofariver laden with nets, in

invoking |

| t ear.)

|
| be irresistible to the youth and beauty of |
| cessive and untoward tutelage ;
| was Canada more united than at present in
| sympathy of purpose and unity of interest
| with the Mother Country, more at one with

|
|
|

|
i

|

}
|

which were femora, tiba, and other bony |

bits of human form, some two hundred
weight in each net on each side of the
camel. Among the pits there were people
busily engaged in searching out, sifting,

and sorting out the bones which almost

‘down with corruption,’ |

crust the ground. On inquiry I learned
that the cargoes with which the camels
were laden would be sent to Alexandria,
and thence be shipped to English manure
manufactures. They make excellent mas
nure, [ am told, particularly for Swedes
The trade is brisk and

and chevoits in adistant land! But Egypt
is always a place of wonders.
>: ae -+ ~

A. T. Stewart's advertising bill for one
year amounts to about $500 00#.

A collision occurred in the Mersey on
| Wednesday last, between the Spanish
, steamer 7omasand the Anchor Line steams
jer Alezandra. ‘The latter was sunk and the

Tomas badly damaged.

The total population of New Zealand, ex.
clusive of natives, half casts, and Chinese,
| was on the Ist of March of the present
| year, 299,168. or something less than the
| population of Boston.

|

AND CANADIAN INSTITUTIONS.

On Thursday night, the 3d instant, His
Excelleney the Governor General was en-
tertained at dinner by the members of the
foronto Club. His speech in reply to the
toast of his health, is one of the most re-
markable delivered by him in Canada
We take the following report from the
{, ~—

Mr. Cameron and Gentlemen, 1 cannot
ita very happy circumstance
that one of the most gratifying
ever made by a representative
Queen in any portion of the British Ems
} should find its
th lial and splendid reception
h body of

t

but consider

progresses
of the
appropriate close in
at the

which,

s cor
unds of a gentlemen
hough non-political in its corporate char-
acter, is so thoroughly representative of all
that is most distinguished in the various
schools of political thought in Canada, It
is but afew short weeks since I left Toronto
and yet I question whether many born
Canadians have ever seen or learnt more
of the western half of the Dominion than |
have during that brief (Ilear,
Memory itself scarce ly suffices to
reflect the shifting vision of mountain,
wood and water, inland and silver
rolling rivers, golden corn-lands and busy
prosperous towns, through which we may
have held our way; but though the mind’s
eye fail ever again to readjust the dazzling
panorama as long as life not a
single echo of the universal greeting with
which wo have been welcomed will be
hushed within our hearts (Great ap-
plause. ) Yet deeply as | am sensible of
the personal kindnesses of which I have
been the recipient, proud as I feel of the
honor done to my office, moved as I have
been ky the devoted atlection shown for
our Queen and for our common country,
no one is better aware than myself of the
imperfect return I have made to the gen-
erous enthusiasm which has been evoked.
If, then, gentlemen, I now fail to respond
in suitable terms to the toast you have
drunk, if in my hurried replies to the in-
numerable addresses with which I have
been honored, an occasional indiscreet o1
ill-considered phrase should have escaped
my lips, I know that your kindness will
supply my shortcomings—that naught will
be set down in malice—and that an indul-
gent construction will be put upon my
hasty sentences. (Laughter.) But, gent-
lemen, though the language of gratitude
may fail, the theme itself supplies me w ith
that of congratulation, for never has tlie
head of any Government passed through
a land so replete with contentment in the
present, so pregnant with promise in the
future. (Cheers.) From the northern
forest borderlands, whose primeval recesses
are being pierced and indented by the
rough and ready cultivation of the free-
grant settler, to the trim enclosures and
wheatsladen townships that swell along the
ikes, from the orchards of Niagara to the
hunting grounds of Nepigon, in the wig
wam of the Indian, in the homestead of
the farmer, in the workshop of the artizin,
in the office employer, everywhe:e
have | learnt that the people are satisfied
—/(applause)—satislied with their own in-
dividual prospects, and with the prospects
of their country - applause—satistied with
the Government, and with the institutions
under which they prosper—applause
satisfied to be the subjects of the Qluee
tremendous applause stied to be
members of the British Empire. (Renewed
applause) Indeed I cannot help thinking
that quite apart from the advantages to
myself, my yearly journeys through the
Provinces will have been of public benetit,
as exemplifying with what spontaneous,
unconcerted unanimity of language the
entire Dominion has declared faith in it-
self in its de in its connection with

seas

endures

of his

n

43
BALL

nw
ny,

the Mother Country, and in the well-
ordered freedom of a constitutional mon-
archy. [Applause.| And, gentlemen, it
is this very combination of sentiments

which appears to me so wholesome and
satisfactory. Words cannot express what
pride I feel asan Englishman in the loyalty
of Canada to England. [Hear hear. ]
Nevertheless, I should be the first to des
plore this feeling if it rendered Canada diss
loyal to herself—if it either dwarfed or
smothered Canadian patriotism, or gener:
ated s sickly spirit of dependence. Such,
however, is far from being the case.
legislation of your Parliament, the attitude
of your statesmen, the language of your
press, sufficiently show how firmly and ins
telligently you are prepared to accept and
supply the almost unlimited legislative
facilities with which you have been en-
dowed—hear, hear,—-while the daily grow-
ing disposition to extinguish sectional jeas
lousies and to ignore an obsolete provins
cialism, proves how strongly the ycung
heart of your confederated commonwealth
has begun to throb with the consciousness
of its nationalized existence. [Great
cheering.] At this moment not a shilling
of British money finds its way to Camda,
Ihe interference of the home Government

he
the

tween two countries are regulated by
i spirit of such mutual deference, forbear

ance and moderation as reflects the great-
est credit upon the statesmen of hoth.
(Hear, hear.] Yet so far from this gift of
autonomy haying brought about any di-
vergence of aim or aspiration on eitherside,
every reader of our annals must be aware
that the sentiments of

Great Britain are infinitely more friendly |

now than in those early days wher the
political intercourse of the two countries
was disturbed and complicated by an ex-
that never

her in social habits and tone of thought,
more proud of her claim to share in the
heritage of England’s past, more reaily to
accept whatever obligations may be im~
posed upon her by her partnership in the
future fortunes of the Empire. [Tremen-
dous applause. J
cent journey has been more striking, no-
thing indeed has been more affecting than
the passionate loyalty everywhere evinced
towards the person and the throne of

| Queen Victoria, (Great cheering. } Where- |

ever | have gone, in the crowded cities, |
in the remote hamlet, the affection of the }

people for their Sovereign has been blazcn-~
ed forth against the summer sky by every
device which art could fashion or ingenuity
invent. [Cheers.] Even in the wilds and

| deserts of the land, the most secluded and

untutored settler would hoist some cloth
or rag above his shanty, and startie the
solitudes of the

himself and his children in glad allegiance
to his country’s Queen, [Applause.] Even
the Indian in his forest, or on his reserve
would marshal forth bis picturesque sym~
bols of fidelity, in grateful recognition of a
Government that never broke a treaty or
falsified its plighted word to the red man

great applause--or failed to evince for

| the ancient children of the soil a wise and

conscientious solicitude. [Renewed ap-
plause and cheers.] Yet touching as were
the exhibitions of so much generous feel-
ing. | could scarcely have found pleasure
in them had they merely been the expres-
sions of a traditional habit or of a conven.
tional sentimentality. No, gentlemen,
they sprang from a far more genuine and
noble source. ([Cheers.] The Canadians
are loyal to Queen Victoria, in the first
place because they honor and love her for
her personal qualities, — cheers—for her life-
long devotion to her duties—cheers—for

| her faithful observance of all the obliga-

tions of a constitutional monarch ~ cheers ;
and in the next place, they revere her as
the symbol and representative of as glori-
ous @ national life, of as satisfactory a form
of government as any country in the world
can point to—a national life illustrious
‘through athousand years with the achieve-
ments of patriots, statesmen, warriors, and
scholars—great cheers—a form of Govern<
ment which more perfectly than any other

| combines the element of stability with
; a complete recognition of popular nights,

and insures by its social accessories, so far
as is compatible with the imperfections of
human nature, a lofty standard of obliga-
tion and simplicity of manners in the
classes that regulate the general tone of
our civil intercourse,

As you know, on my way across the lakes
[called in atthe city of Chicago—a city
that has arisen more splendid than ever
from her ashes—and at Detroit, the home
of one of the most prosperous and intelli-
gent communities on this continent. At
both these places | was received wita the

| utmost kindness and courtesy by the civil
| authorities and by the citizens themselves,
| who vied with each other in making me feel

The |

i (Cheers ance ehter.)
Canada towards } (Chee nd laughter.

Again, nothing in my res |

forest with a shot from |
his rusty firelock and a lusty cheer from |

wi) how friendly an interest thet great
ind generous people who have advanced
the United States to so splendid a position
in the family of nations, regard their Cana-
dian neighbors : though dispo ed to
watch with genuine admiration and sym-
pathy the development of our Dominion
nto a great power, our friend the
line are wont, as know, to amuse their
light the ‘large utter-
(Laughter.} M

but

across
you
er moments with
ances gods,”
iddre

early
More than once I was
that (
should unite her fortunes with those of the
Great Rept blic ({ fo these
invitations | ir vari ibly replied bv a tint
ing them that in Canada we were esse ntialls
ademocratic people (great Jangi
: . !
is unle

sed with the playful suggestior inada

ughter. }
inada we were
nothing would con
lar will could

complete contro! over

ent
exercise an immediate and
the E
ed the Government were
buta Committee of Parliament, which was
an emanation from constituencies {loud
| applause], and that no Canadian would be
breathe freely if he thought that
the persons administering the affairs of his
country were removed beyond the super-
vision or control of ' lative assem
blies. Hear, cheers and laughter).

And,gentlemen,in this extemporized repar-

country the Ins

(renew

isters who conduct

r
able to

our legi

hear,

tee of mine laughter there will be found,
I think, a germ of sound philosophy, — In
fact, it appears to me that even from the

point of view of the most enthusiastic ad
vocate of popular rights, the Government
of Canada is nearly perfect, for while you
are free from those historical complications
which sometimes clog the free running of
Parliamentary machinery at home,
while you possess every guarantee and pri
vilege that reason can demand—{hear,
hear]~you bave an additional element of
elasticity introduced into your system in
person of the Governor-General, for, as |
bad oeeasion to remark e!sewhere, in best
forms of Government, should a misunder-
standing occur between the head of the
State and the representative of the people,
it is possible a dead-lock might ensue ofa
very grave character, inasmuch as there
would be of course no power to appeal toa
third party and dead-locks are the dan-«
gers of all constitutional systems—w!
in Canada, should the Governor-General
and his Legislature unhappily disagré I
misunderstanding is referred to E
& omicu “"? whose only o} ject of course,
is to give free play to your Parliamentary
institutions, whose intervention can be re-
lied upon as Imparti il and benevolent, and
who would immediately replace an erring
or impracticable Viceroy—for such things
'can be {laughter _ by another oflicer more
competent for his duties, without the slight,
est hitch or disturbance having been occa
sioned in the orderly march of your affairs.
(Applause). If then the Canadian people
are loyal to the Crown, it is with a reason
ing loyalty. (Applause.) It 1s because
they are able t » apprec the advantage
of having inherited 2 constitutional system
so work ible, SO d, an lso pecu
li urly ad ipte l to their own e pecial wants
(Applause.) If to these constitutional ad-
vantages we add the blessing of a judiciary
not chosen by ac ipricious method of popu-
lar election, but selected for their ability
and professional standing by respon ible
Ministers, and alike independent of popular
favor and political influences— (hear, hear)
a civil service whose rights of permanency
both the great political parties of the coun-
try have agreed fo recognize—(applause)
and consequently a civil free from
partizanship, and disposed to make the ser-
vice of the st ite, rather than that of p arty,
o} }

our

ereas

€, tue

ngl ind as

iate

well balances

service

their chief ject (hear, hear); an electoral
system purged of corruption by the joint
action of the ballot and the newly-consti-
tuted courts for the trial of br p>
plause) ; a population hardy, y, and
industrious, simple in their manners, sober
!in mind, God-fearing in their lives ; and
lastly, an almost unlimited breadth of terri-
tory, replete with agricultural and mineral

esourses, it may be fairly said that Canada
sets forth upon her enviable career under
as safe, sound and solid auspices as any

State whose bark has been committed to
the stream of time. (Great cl
The only thing still wanted is to man the
ship with a more crew. From
the extraordinary number of babies I have

}seen at every window and cottage door—
(laughter and applause)-—native energy
and talent appears to be rapidly supplying
this defect—-(laughter) ; still it a branch cf
industry in which the home manufacture
has no occasion to dread foreign competi-
tion—(great laughter —and Canadians can

well afford toshare their inheritance

with the straightened sons of toil at home.

When crossing the Atlantic to take up the

government of this country, I found myself

the fellow-passenger of some hundred em.-
igrants. As soon as they had recovered
from the effects of sea~sickness, the captain
of the ship assembled these persons in the
hold, and invited the Canadian gentlemen
on board to give thena any information in
regard to their adopted country which
might seem useful. Some of the emigrants
began asking questions, one man prefaced
his remarks by saying that ‘‘he had too
many children.’’ Being called upon in my

eeriDg. )

numerous

fair

2 : | turn to address the company alluded te
wigh the domestic affairs of the Dominion | turn to address the company, I alluded to

| h@s ceased, while the Imperial relations be-

the phrase, which had grated harshly on my
ears, and remarked that perhaps no better
idea could be given of the difference be-
| tween the old country and their new home
| than by the fact that whereas in England a
struggling man might be overweighted in
in the battle of life by a numerous family,
in the land to which they were going aman
could scarcely have too many children.

Upon which I was
| greeted with an approving thump on tne
back by astalwart young emigrant, who
cried out “Right you are, Sir, that’s what
I,ve been telling Emily.’’ (Great laughter.)
Indeed, for many years past I have been a
strong advocate of emigration in the inter-

jests of the British population. I
believe that emigration is a bene-~
| fit to those that go and those that remain,

j at the same time that is the most efigctual
| and legitimate weapon with which labor can
contend with capital. | have written a book
upon the subject, and have been very much
scolded for wishing to depopulate my native
country; but however strong an advocate
of emigration from the English standpoint
I am of course a thousandfold more inter~’
ested in the subject as the head of the Can~
adian Government. Applause). Of course
am notin a position nor is it desirable
| that I should take the responsibility of say~
ing anything on this occasion which should
| expose me hereafter to the reproach of hav~
| ing drawn a false picture or given delusive
| information in regard to the prospects and
opportunities afforded by Canada to the in
| tending settler. (Applause.) The subject
| is SO serious a one, so much dependent up.
| on the individual training, capacity, health,
| conduct, and antecedents of each several!
emigrant, and no one without an intimate
and special knowle dge of the subject would
| be justified in authoritatively enlarging up-
| on it—(hear, hear) ; but this at all events I
| may say, wherever | have gone I have found
| numberless persons who came to Canada
| without anything, and have since risen to
competence and wealth-—(applause)—that
| have met no one who did not gladly acx
knowledge himself better off than on his
first arrival —(cheers)-
thousands of persons with whom I have
been brought into contact. no matter what
their race or nationality, none seemed ever
to regret that they had come here. (Great
and continued applause. )

—

of the settlers in the more distant regions

| of ths country. Undoubtedly their hardships
had been very great, the difficulties of cli.
mate and locality frequently discouraging

thei personal privations most severe, but
the language of all was identical, evincing
without exception pride in the past, content
with the present. hope in the future
(chzers]; while, combined with the satisfac-
tion each man felt in his own success and
the improved prospects of hia family, there
shone another and even a nobler feeling—
namely, the delight inspired by the con-
sciousness Of being a co-efficient unit in a
visibly prosperous community, to whose
} prosperity he was himself contributing.
| (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Of course these
people could never haye attained tke poei-
tion in which | found them without tremens
dous exertions. Probably the agricultural
laborer who comes to this country from
Norfolk or Dorsetshire will have to work a
great deal harder than ever he did in his
life before, but if his work is harder he will
find a sweetener to his toil of which he
could never have dreamt in the old country,
namely, the prospect of independence, of a
roof over his head tor which he shall pay
no rent, and of ripening cornfields round his
homestead which own no master but him-
self. {Tremendous applause.} Let a man
be sober, healthy, and industrious ; let him
come out ata proper time of the year: let
him be content with small beginnings and
not afraid of hard work, and I can scarcely
conceive how he should fail in his career,

and that amongst |

This fact pars |
| ticuhrly struck me on entering the log huts |

(Long continued applaus
have been tempted by the interest of the
subject to trespass far too long, I fear, upon
your indulgence [no, no,] but I felt that
perhaps [ could not make a more appro-
priate return for the honoi you have done
me, than by frankly mentioning to you the
upon my mind during my
' Hear, hear.) It now
me, therefore, to thank
for your kindness,
ry frash mark of con-

impression left
recent j
only

you mos

irneys.
remains {or

t neartiy

to assure you that every } ‘
fidenee which I receive from any section of
the inadian ) op! » only makes me more
determ ned to strain every nerve in their
service [cheering] and to do my best to
contribute towards the great work upon

h vou are now engaged, namely that
of building up on ti la of the Atlantic
a prosperou a? y ind powerful associate
of the British Empire. [Tremendous ap
ae" the conclusion o. His Excellency’s

speech the whole company

cheered for several minutes.

nr ne an

WESCELLANEOUS.

G I 2K 1 is appointed Captain
‘ \t re |
(ven \I |

rilt 1inst B hes exper ted
to bet f 1 October

Madrid ad report a new cabinet crisis,
an _d the ay niment of a new Ministry

[tis thought that 100,000 men will be add-

“1 to the dS] army by the consertption.

Bush fires on Long Island have destroyed
ver a th es of woodland since Sa-
turday.

rwe th and men will be sent to Cuba
na few days toreinforce the Spanish troops
in that island

Advices from Spain state that Marshal
Serrano will soon take command in person |

i \

f the army of the North

Business of every dercription is almost at

a standstill in Havana, owing to the extreme
influctuations of gold.

The Portuguese Minister of the Interior
has issued a notice that Arabian ports on the
Red Sea are infected with a plague.

The trial of those alleged to have been ims
plicated in Marshal Bazaine’s escape will com-
14th of September.

a

The planters in Cy

crowing pine apples and bananas for the
Ameri in market pays better than tobacco
and coffee
lexas is suffering from a prolonged and
severe drought. Large numf of cattle |
ive died of arvation
The cotton cron in one district of Vera
Cruz 1 Mex which produced 300,000
ind 1873, w 1 600,000 this |
il
Ad from France report the suspension
L Univers by the Government for the re-
t publication of a bitter art against
I j Serran
Phe German Emigt Society's report
shows a falling off of per cent. for the
teight months of tl ear, a compared
th t! ir 1873
v murdered at Belles on Wednesday
light The rd and compAnion
} th be ,
Mr. Albert I ce, M. P. P. for Essex, has
i need the elaborate address to his
tituents his ention to abandon the
custom of personally canvassing for voles.
A despatch from Fort Garry announces the
ection of Louis Riel for Provencher by ac-
amati [he nomination, in opposition,
f Dr. Brow ted on a unt of some
fi 1
ed hal | on building |
( ) Ly of 709 families
] Austrian I xped 1, for whose |
ave fears v felt, h } 1 heard
. Bes ishipw k, tool leig hs,
a 4 g I i ch-
‘ N VW 1 2
I English it is now safe,
iy s ‘ Y in ¢ sequence of the be-
‘ tt ‘to the average,
! s are “ , and English
heatiss g i from there.
Ad $ Gautemala, of August 30,
ite rs Gonzales and Buhres,
1 the outrages on British Con-
1 the second time on the
{ at Meze, in the de-
par t, Fran mi the 4th inst, |
the anniversary of the establishment of the
Republic. The geudarmes fired on the riote
ra, of ' m was killed and nineteen
Official auth: y fi the exposure and
punishment of all premoters and participators
rtheS ern t bles has been transmitted
» United States Ma and Attorneys in
ral S where the disturbances
ive taken place
Board of Steam Navigation in session
ey », N. Y., has adopted a resolution in
fav f Government aid to American ships
uilders. A resolution was also adopted re-
juesting the President to place some man at
head 1 rs Who cannot be
ribed, and wh ili be a practical man
rhe Ye wi } oken outin sey-
ral of the cities of the Southern States, and
essels from ¢ 12 and other West Indian Is-
lands are i intine at New York with
yellow fever on board. Fortunately the late-
n tl 1 in which it has appeared
vil! tend 1ilsravages, The quaran-
ubt, li v i
A Paras as a Drapty Weapon. On the
{3th ult., Mary McDonald, aged fifty, of No. |
o7 West Eighteenth street, had a quarrel with
i Mrs. Callahan, of Twenty-sixth street and
Seventh avenue, and was struck on the head |

by her with a eaded parasol. Mrs.

McDonald, whos
| home, and was shortly afterwards taken ill
nd died on Saturday night. The case was

last evening,

who ordered the arrest of Mrs. Callahan.—
[N. Y. World, Sept. 7.]

‘Figures cannot Jie’’is a maxim that some
persons probal | continue to believe
The discrepanc the trade returns of
Canada and the ted States, noticed by an
American rna d of itself be sufficient |
to prove that figures sometimes tell a great
feal of untruth We can understand how

Mt n nay receive a great deal more

dst ther country appears to have |

upplied it with, because the check on ex-
often very inadequate and the value
d:fferent. But here we have all sorts of dis-
ncies. $2,362,000 worth of iron
steel, shipped from the States. be

"re
791,000 worth in Canada ;

ports 1s

tobacco, leaving
over half a million
iwindles down to $117,61 receipt at
house; Ontario and Que-

ipt ofa million and a

» States at a value of

von its

in statisticians

300

to account for these di
would be desirable to

irse, for misleading figures are worse than
none atall. Mr. Darby, in his report on the
Reciprocity Treaty, ¢ the opinion
that it would be safe to take the imports of
each country asthe true measure of the value
of theexports of the other; but it is
certain that in this he
onto Natio 7

crepancies though it
trace them to their

x pressed

Sir Samuel Baker is just now the object of |
he gravest charges, made againsts bim by |
s chief engineer, Mr. McWilliam, who aps |

t
hi
pears in the Times with accusations which
cannot be overlooked. According to Mr.
McWilliam, Sir Samuel! Baker was in loague
with Abou Soc

frequent raids

nh persons upon unoffending

ibes for the purpose of plunder, and gave
orders, on one occasion at least, that al! the
natives found near his camp should be shot,

f

espective of orders
also being execuled lle says,

I would rather not relate the brutal details
of those cold-blooded murders,’ and he
speakes of having witnessed scenes such as
are not to be met with in modern history.
Sir Samuel Baker has appealed to his other
oflicers to vindicate him; but up to the latest
account they have failed to comply with his
request, It is to be hoped that no unneces-
sary delay will take place in replying to
these heavy charges, if they can be met, and
the reputation of the illustrious traveller
will receive no lasting injury in this age of

andles. Sir Samuel is bringing out a
book relating to his last expedition, and a
new interest will attach to it in consequence
of these damaging accusations; but we cans
not suppose that he will allow these states
ments of his chief engineer officer to mono-
polize public attention until the tardy pro-
cess of publication is completed, and we
await with anxiety the earliest information
concerning a subject of so much consequence
to the good name ofa British explorer, and
affecting at the same time the good name
of the British Empire in its dealings with the
savage tribes ot Africa. i

> and sex, these

to the letter

‘he population of Chicago, according to
the census of 1870, was 298,293 ; of St.Louis,
at the same time, 310,864, but the populas

| tion of Chicago is now estimated at over

400,000,

1 Gentlemen, I
}

and |

tood up and

iba have discovered that

as i
head was badiy cut, went |

and |

omes $5,s |
n 92,

American locomotives, |
whittle |
It is difficult |

ad,a noted slave-dealer; made |

VEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

D>AARAIA SO

Hillsboro’ Boating Club.

g

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS.

Two Nights Only.

MNWHE CONCERTS by the Band of the 87th |
Royal Irish Fusileers will be given iu

the DRILL SHED on

MONDAY & TUESDAY BVENG Sept, 24 & 22, 1874.

TICKETS Fifty Cents each, to be had at

Bremner Bros,. Bookstore.

Doors open at 7.50, p.m.
orommence at eight o'clock.

EXCURSION

FROM

Georgetown, Pictou and Summerside.

On MONDAY,
from the above named places to Charlotte-

| town, and good for return on THURSDAY,
| the 24th., will be issued on board the Stea-
| mers ofthe P. E. I. Steam Nay. Co., at

|
|

ONE FARE.

This will afford persons wishingto do so,
an opportunity of attending all the amuse-

ments advertised by the Hillsboro’ Boating
Club.

By Order, J. E. HASZARD, Sec’y.
Ch’town, Sept. 14—all pa till 22nd

‘Hillsboro’ Boating Club.

‘PUBLIC BALL.

|
the City Hall, on Wednesday evening, the

| 23rd inst.

The following gentlemen have consented

the Club: —-

Hon. The Chief Justice,

Hon. Joseph Pope,

Hon. A. A. McDonald,

Hon. John Longworth,

Hon. W. W. Sullivan,

J. E. Boyd, Esq..,

L. H. Davies. Esq.

CLius COMMITTEE.

F. L. Haszard, Esq.,

Mr. H. J. Palmer,

Mr. H. W. Longworth,

Mr. W. C. DesBrisay,

Mr. J. E. Haszard.
Gentlemens’ Tickets $3.00
Lady's do §2.00.

Application for tickets must be made to |

the Secretary on or before Monday the 21st
instant.
By order
J. E. HASZARD, Secy.
Ch'town, Sept. 14, 1874 —all is! pa till 23d

HILLSBORO’

BOATING CLUB!

pleted arrangements, are happy to an-
| nounce, that by kind permission of Colonel
| Stephenson and Officers of the Regiment,

de kts a

OF THE

‘87th ROYAL IRISH FUSILEERS

WILL VISIT THIS CITY ON THE

2ist, 22d & 23d Sept., 1874,

and will give a series of CONCERTS, of
which particulars will be published later.

ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 22,

BOR, of which the following is the
PROGRAMME:
UMPIREs :

Lieut. Haszard, R. N.;
and John E. McLean.

First Race.
Sail Boats 20 feet keel and over.

Ist Prize, a Silver Cup, by Major Pollard,
and $15; 2d Prize, $10.00.
fee $3.00.

SecoND Rack—Four Oared Row Bouts.

Ist Prize, $20.00; 2nd Prize, @10.00. En-
trance fee $2.00.

Tump Race—Ningle Scull.
Ist Prize, Earl of Dufferin’s Medal & $10.00;
2nd Prize, $7.50. Entrance fee, 82.00.
Fourtu Rack—Sail Boats under 20 ft. keel.
Ist Prize, $20.00; 2nd Prize, @10.00. En-
trance fee. $2.50.

Firrn Race—Stern Scull.
Ist Prize, 96.00; 2nd Prize, $4.00. Entrance
fee, $1.00.

Sixru Race—Two Oared Boats.
Prize, $15.00: 2nd Prize, @7.50.
trance fee, &2.00.

Ist

En-

SEVENTH Racer.
Four Oared Row Boats pulled vy Boys
under 17.
Ist Prize, $12.00; 2nd Prize, $8.00.
trance fee, $1.50.

Eigutn Race.

Sail Boats (open to all except winners in |

previous races.)
Prize, $10.00; 2nd Prize,
trance fee, $1.00.

Ist 5.00. Ene

Nintu Race—Double Scull.
Ist Prize, $10.06; 2nd Prize, 85.00.
trance fee, $1.50.

En-

TENTH Race—Two Oured Dories.

Ist Prize $6.00; 2nd Prize, $4.00.
fee, 1.00.

The rules and regulations governing this

Entrance

| Regatta will be those of the Royal Halifax

Yacht Club.
Entries must be paid at Messrs. Bremner

sros. Bookstore, before noon of Monday,

the 21st Sept.

The first race will be started at 10 o'clock,

a, m. sharp.

_

ON WEDNESDAY 23RD SEPT,

os A CRICKET MATCH
was m staken.—Tor-

WILL BE PLAYED ON

GOVERNMENT HOUSE GROUNDS.

The Band of the 87th R. I. F. wil] be in at- |

tendance each day.
Admission to Regatta, Grand Stand,
" Cricket Field,
By order,

J. E. HASZARD, Sec’y.
Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1874. r

MONTREAL AND ACADIAN

S.S. COMPANY.

25 cts.

Change of Boats,

O* and after lst SEPTEMBER, Three
First-class Iron Screw Steamers, of 840
tons, 7,500 barrels capacity, will take the
place of the S.S, California Columbia, and
Armenian, and form a Weekly Line between
Montreal, Shediac, Charlottetown, and Pic-
tou.
S.S. Venevia; ComMMANDER, H. Gorpon.
S.S. VaLreta; ComMANDER, LiInDQUESTER.
S.S. Roma; COMMANDER, MCKINLEY.
DAVID SHAW, Esq.,
Agent, Montreal.
HYNDMAN BROS.,
Agents at Charlottetown.

Through Freights.

The subscribers will grant Through Bills
of Lading, by above Line, to CHICAGO, for
Mackerel and other Freights, at One Dollar

HYNDMAN BROS.

per barrel.

Ch’town, Sept, 14, 1874.—2m

Performance

the 2lst inst., Titkets

i

BALL under the auspices of the Hills-

|
|
| ties allowed a discount of ten per cent.
|
boro’ Boating Club, will be given in |
|
|

to act in conjunction with a Committee of)

| BUSINESS, and is NOT the Busine
| Dry Goods,]| Hardware,
; Stores,

| Pipe-fixings of every description, Cigars,
| Cigarettes, and
| Smoking

| cheap, for cash only.

A REGATTA

will be held in CHARLOTTETOWN HAR- |

Messrs. H. P. Welsh | conn ace
Hu AVING appointed William James Heney

{
} Ladner
| (Prince St.

6]

En- |

| §

| of Charlottetown, when the Military Band

AUCTION,
HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND

ge svld by Auction, on the
on TUESDAY the 15th day of SE

mn TL the 15 1 SEI

| BER, inst., at TWELVE 0% LOCK, nea,
_ ga Preggin te d by the late John Law.
son, Esquire, with land on whici bt
and the gerden adioining an

WILLIAM DODD
lerms at sale.— pa Auctioneer

SUPERIOR STOCK

AM instructed by the Government Stock
Farm Commissioners, to Sell by Auctio
at the ¢ ‘attle Show Grounds, ¢ ‘harlottetown’
on TUESDAY, the 29th day of Septemt my
oo ( et Day » a 2 o'clock p os
sharp, the following STOCK. fr Se gpher.
Farin, viz: a, oni -—
1 Blood FILLY. two years old, Sire
* Blucher,”’ Dam, thoro’ bred Mare: i .
1 Mare FOAL. Sire. Imported Ameri.
-> pga Don Juan.’ Dam, thoro’ bred
1 Mare FOAL, Sire.
Clyde Mare ;
1 Cart COLT, Sire.
Stockman’s Mare;
1 Mare FOAL,
1 Durham COW, in

premises,

** Gladstone,” Dam

*Blucher,” Dam,

Calf, (three yearg

Old, )

2 Durham Heifer CALVES.
} 4 do Bull do,

1 Ayrshire Heifer do,

r RAMS,

2 Leices
1? EWES,
18 LAMBS,

Purchasers from Prince and King’s Coun-

A. McNEILL, Aue’t.

Ch'town, Sept. 14. 1874 till exh

COUNTRY DEALERS

Can do Better at our Store in

Stationery Supplies!

Than at Dry Goods, Hardware, or Commis.
sion Stores, as STATIONERY Is OUR
or Comal
For those wanting WRITING #
WRAPPING PAPER,

PENS, INK, SLATES,

SLATE PENCILS,
SCHOOL or other BOOKS,
ENVELOPES,

oranything else in our line, we can positive.

ly OFFER BETTER PRICES than

those alluded to.

We always keep a FULL ASSORTMENT of

everything in our line, and invite
a call,

BREMNER BROTHERS.

Sept. 14, 1874.—2i

“UNION HOUSE,”

Corner Queen & King Streets,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

eel : | a“ VELLERS accommodated on reason-
PRE Hillsboro’ Boating Club, having com- |

able terms. Bedeque Oysters and Re-
freshinents in first class style, at short no-
tice, day and night. Best quality of Wine,
Liquor, Ale. and Cordials.

A HAIR DRESSING SALOON
IN CONNECTION.
Imported direct from Manufacturers, a
Large and well-selected Stock

Meerschaum, Briar, and Fancy Pipes,
Cheroots, Chewing and
Tobacco, (14 brands), ‘Tobacco
tazors, Strops, Brushes, Soaps,

. Which are offered,

Wholesale and Retail,

! . A call respectfully
Satisfaction guaranteed,
Oysrers sold by the quart or bushel.
CHAS. OTTO WINKLER.
Proprietor,
pt. 14, 1874.—er dw

Pooches,

solicited.

* Uxiton Hovusr,”’ §

my Attorney, with full power and sole
authority to collect and disburse all the As-
sets and Liabilities of the late tirm of Heney

| & Ladner. I hereby notify all parties con-
' cerned to that effect.
Entrance

ARCH. LADNER.
Ch’town, Sept. 2, 1874.

To All Whom It May Concern.
I hereby notify all parties indebted to the
firm of Heney & Ladner to pay to me their

| respective amounts, within THIRTY DAYS
from the date of this Notice (2nd Septem-

ber, 1874,) after which time all amounts yp-
settled will be placed in legal hands for col-
lection, All agents acting for said firm are
notified to render accounts to me of their
transactions, within the specified time, to
enable me to satisfy all parties concerned
and make full and satisfactory disburse-
ments. All parties having claims against
said firm are notified to furnish the same to
me within THIRTY DAYS for settlement.
The Books of the late firm of Heney &
are at my office for inspection,
Cor. Dorchester).
W. J. HENEY.
Sept. 14, 1874.—2in

‘BRIGHT SWOKING TOBACCO,

LANDING EX. 8 §. VaLerra.
CADDIES * McDonald's Bright $0-
LACK.”

ALSO,

IN STORE

15 boxes Chewing, ‘ Princess Louise.’

35 caddies do ‘One Star, * Black
Diawond,’ &c.
Ba For Sate Cnear.
FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Sept. 14, 1874.—2i

Market Day Changed

| From TUESDAY, 22nd, to WEDNESDAY,

23rd SEPTEMBER.
UESDAY., the 22nd inst., being appoint-
ed for a General Regatta, in the Harbor

of the 87th Royal Irish Fusileers from Haii-
fax, will be present.
Notice is hereby given that the Market

| will be held on Wednesday, the 23rd Sep-

tember inst., instead of Tuesday, 22nd.
By order f
GEORGE

Sept. 14. 1874

LEWIS, Market Clerk.
iin

SALT.
500 Bags Liverpool Salt,

—

POR SALE BY
FENTON T, NEWBERY.
Sept. 14, 1874. lw

Mackerel Barrels.

ANDING Ex. S. &. * Carroll.” from
Boston :
175 BARRELS ? best American

50 HALF BBLS.,§ Manufacture.
FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Sept. 14, 1874. lw

Union Hail Meetings: "

es DAy, i, a. Me,
* Breaking of bread.”
Lord’s Days, 63, p. m., Gospel Preaching:
Thursday, 8, p. m., Bible Readings.
Sept. 14, 1874. tf

LITTLE GLACE BAY COAL.

IjXPECTED to arrive on MONDAY, Mth
inst., 200 TONS of the above

Very Superior House Coal:

Wili be Soild Curar from vessel. Apply
at

Worship and

KOUGHAN’S SCALES.
Ch’town, Sept. 14.—ar h lin
Buinpine Lors
At CASCUMPEC HARBOR, near the GOv-
ernment and Railway Wharves, FOR SALE
ON FAVORABLE TERMS. A PLAN may

be seen and particulars obtained at the Ol-
fice of JOHN BALL, Esq., Charlotretow?-

CORNMEAL.

Ȣ BBLS KILN DRIED,
200 To arrive ver Scud due here during

the week. r
F. T. NEWBERRY.
June 22, 1574,

Se

in (
hes

tha