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Prince Edward Island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 13.

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4

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VOL.

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CHARLOTTETOWN,

ie + errs LOM, 8 8S fA 5 eee eo ’ 4 = fy <ay 4 a a : | HE DAIL Y [EX AMIN ER ti C8, ey iy e Yat ae

{e Published every Eveuing.

AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P, EK.

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ;

OFFICE : NGS’ BUILDING, CORNER

Six Months, . Three Months, - One Month, -

One Week,

se Advertising at most moderate ’ Gontracts may be made for month!y, quar- erly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli-

eation. W. L. COTTON, }3: W. MITCHELL, Manager. Office Sup’t rl >

OF WATER

Winter Arrangement,

~ TO (OME INTO FORCE

| GUBSDAY, December 2nd. 1879.

eee

"TRAINS GOING WEST. _

—_——-—--

; Nos. 1 & 3, No. 5, STATIONS. Mixed. Mix i. -| i Georgetown ..... Dp < a. m. Cardigan. ......4 °° 8.46 “fs ’ A Ar 10.10 **

Mt stew't June... |

Royaity Jnnctioc! ‘11.27 Ar 11.50 a.m.

Charlottetown..-|j), 5.00am/Dp 300 pm Royalty Junction, ij ‘ North Wiltshire. ,|

4

County Line..

Huoter River Breadalbane.

5 b. m Summerside... Dp oe 6.30-p Wellington.... :| 7 | Port Hill ..... - 3.00 ** O'Leary, .«...: gk Ges Alberton. ...-. | Gar. : Tiguish ....... ~ Ga™

oe e

ee

3.22 _ 9,14 9.30

bp 10.15 **

**

oe e ae

“16.07 5-° ? 760

| se

se

a 8 ae +6 BS mia.

TRAINS GOING

EAST.

" Nos. 2and4,| No. 6, yeas Mixed: Mixed. Metiah...s.og%.3 Dp 6.30am Alberton... .. = 7.20 i | O’Leary.....-:. ‘ * 8.20 * Port Hill .......- mt ; Wellington ......| ‘* 1U.22 “

: nev Arll.l0 am S’mm’rside... ee Dp 2.30 p m,Dp 7.30am Kensington......| “ 3a * | ** 8.05 ‘ Gayaty Live”: Lo Ls 8.44 * Breedalbane.. . 2a ‘ §.54 : Hunter River....| ** 4.30 “ " 9.30 : North Wiltshire..| ** 4.46 “* | ‘ 9.43 ° Royalty Junction’ ** 5,37 “ | “10.38 “ Charlowetowns [At 899 B m)Ar 11,00 am

~-*|Dp 2.30 pm

Royalty Junction ** 2.53 “* pe Ar 4.10 “

.otwt unc Dp. 4.15 “sé

Cardigan...... LL @06t Gesryetown.....jAr 6.00 pm

~ SOURIS BRANCH. a rains Going West.

—.....

STATIONS. | No. 7, Mixed. Souris We Geta Ea Depart 7.15 a. m. | epee Sate i NESE... 5-00 ote 8.55 ‘ aE then. wi talidy “' 9g.-°

Mt. Stewart Juuction.| Arrive 10.10 a, m.

enn

Trains Going East.

SLATIONS.

| No. 8, Mixed.

id bd Mt. stewart Juuction. | Depart 4.15 p. m. ce seve, Rabel dattt «oe ee ae 6 SO... asin. penne ae SE ceshiad a. hd <tate's Arrive 7.10 “

ALEX. MACKAB, Sup’t and Engineer. Railway Office, Chtown, Nov. 28, 1879.

—pat pres h ane sp sj kea pio 6i

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

HE Subscriber offers for Sale all that Valuable Property situated on corner of rafton and West streets, and comprising Town Lots Nos. headred of Town Lots in Charlottetown.

15 and 16

QUBEN LNSUAIGS

in the third

%», that Property on Kent Street, consisting ot Cowan Lots Nos 67 and oue-balt of 66, also

M@ the third handred.

This property is a

Most dlesirable one for private residences, an

will be sold low. Lf not disposed ot by private of Meat, tale, it will be offered at Auction about June dishes that cam . ._ Offers for part of the property will For further particulars opply to Soup. Davies & SUTHERLAND, or to the

received. rs,

Sbscriber, Ch’'town, Feb,

F. MITCHELL, 19, 1880—2aw > T

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PRINCE EDWARD SDA

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et rete Kana

Manufacturer & Deal r in

MONUMENTS

Tablets Hoodatonnd fn iUUD, SLUQUNUULLUD, WU Ury in variety, at LOWEST PRICES. BEST

STOCK. Superior Workuianship,

$2 50 ; = SATISFACTION CUARANTEED TO PATRONS 0 12 N, B.— Farm Produce taken at. market rates; ih payment, during shipping season, ,4.7% ; oes vrata’ 1) Kent Street, Charlottetren, P. Ber

Please call and examine Designs & P ices. Mar. 20, t880.—-w d—tu sa Gm

No. 35 Water St..

Charlotietown. Prince Edward {sland Braneh

NORMA BANISH & MeAGANTILE FIRE AND LIFE.

INSURANCE CO.

$9. 735,552.00 1,216,666.060

Subscribed Cxupiiii, Paid up Gapiial, - CHIEF OF FIC ES-—dmburclh,; 64 Princess Street ; Loudon, 6), Threatucediec Street. Wine. Tentiis of the Protits of the Life Assur- ance Business Are divided every Vive Years. The Tables of Kates are moderate. Fire Insurances eflected on nearly every’ description of Property, at the LOWEsT -Raq?Bs of Premium,-correspouding to the nature of. the risk. _ Losses settled with promptitude and liber- ality. #. " ~G&. W. DeEBels, J ' General agent. Dec. 14 ,

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in? UOT, OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL,. . TWO MILLIGNS STERLING

lee RANCE etfected on all kinds of Build-

a Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated resicences, Losses settled promptly.

KORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island

June, 1877—

MACLEAN & WARTi ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Newson’s Building, Opp. Post Office,

Pf EE. D.C. MARTIN.

Charlottetown,

A, A. MceLEAN,

June 1S, 1879..—ex2aw

J. R. FOSTER,

Moncton, Rk. B.,

REPRERSENTING IN THE MARITIME PROVINCES

Ontario, Chicago and Western Millers and Shippers,

FLOUR. MEAL, GRAIN,

Seeds nud Provisions.

The following are some of the leading brands of Flour tor sale wholesale, in car-load- lots only, viz: —*‘* Buda,” ** Alabaster,” ‘© White Rose,” Warcup’s Superior, ‘‘ Pastry,” ‘‘ Beaver Mills,’’ *‘ Red XXX,” ‘* Amber,” &c., &e.

The above choice brands of flour, with many others, can be obtained at all the leading Flour Houses in the Maritime Provinces. Samples of all kinds of Seed Grains, and other goods will be sent to any address on applica tion free of ch rge.

Ask for quotations by telegraph in ‘* Cipher,’ which will be supplied to all «cor- respondents on application.

Nov. 25, 1379—ly

Valuable Property for Sale.

ra%O BESOLD, all that part of Town Lot No. 74, in the tirst hundred of Town Lots ip Charlottetown; having a front of 67 ‘feet, Dor- chester street, aud running back SO feet, to; gether with the buildings thereon erected. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Hopesox & McLeov Charlottetown. Sept. 1S. 1579.

PEA SOUP.

REPARED with Pea Flour and seasoned

and flavored with the finest herbs and seasonines, to which is added Liebiys’ Extract making one of the most nutritious be obtained. A 25 cent {in will make 3 quarts of thick

For sale #&

BEER & GOFP's.

Feb. 18, 1880.

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© et BR

Livan i

iV 4 B&G! | UG

cont nails

JOB. PRINTING

PROMPTLY. REATLY, AND -QHEAPLY DONE.

— anal

>

¥k&ce Persons who have not

yet settled last. year’s accounts,

will please do so befure com-

mencing the bysiress of the coming season.

a

aw

Small Profits-Quick Returns,

2 CIS OUR MOTTO.

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Warned ‘by the past, we intend -to;deal cluser;to the cash system than ever heretofore,

§

THE DAILY EXAMINER

Lecal News, Foreign News, Political News, Social News, Commercial News. Shipping News,

laid before Subscribers, Purchasers, and Borrowers,

EVERY EVENING,

PRICE 2-CENTS.

€

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Quarterly ..-eeee eee eee eBl.Z0

| Halfe¥earlys «ss cccesws sees 3:60

THE DAILY Largely Increased Cireulation

AND IS AN EX@BLLENT

ADVERTISING MEDIUM

ren

TE.

WEEKLY EXAMINER

Made up from Tue Darry—a Compen- dium of all the News of the Week. Subscription price only

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE, Sentto any address in Great Britain or North America.

—_—

Pe-sons having relatives or friends abroad cannot do better than send them Tue WEEKLY ExaMINER.

| p@> A few Advertisements only, received

J W. MITCHELL, | W. L. COTTON, Ottice Sup’t. Manager

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PE A OI san sainneeaenipalaebons teen negeas age ee e

FR RN RE TNE on 8 ee aa ome

NT) TITESDA ND, TUESDA

- . - oer a

NO, 109

v7 uF 4 \ . $34 a ‘ ai ag \ «| he { tL, MARCH 5U, LOOU, ae owen «eae oot a eres wereraree. ae oo reat: © 2 ene — ae aie on en j > ae WD ata “th imets read eas Parliamentary mecurns. /Sebeaekeee fo pee GE Reape a | 2 i "5 te |G sa 6 ef ue on2% 42 ¥. Le © a Bhs Ea? + & eae (Gitawa Catigen. March 23ra. } ics " a } _ ¥% | A return Lrought dewn to day sbews ibe | iii i ) Ali i cA IM IN ., | quantity of wheat, fionr, oatimeal, . com- ie : AS bed ss ane £3 . i ‘ + : , ' meal, barley, indian corn and cats impert- ' i ) oe ied inte each of thre Provinces, exciusive of Sik oe Ss eee oe British Columbia, since Mareh 14th, 1879, | te February Ist, 1880, and the duty cel- otbeane 3 : t; a ieee > . - c - ij Ai STRIA qaesires an alhianee witha Re i- ‘ thereon tt shews as follows ; mania, s tor Home 6th A ee oe Ir is expected that Prince Leopold wil! Viabuc er Duty. % " . ee gon, leave England on the 29th of April for | = 5 k 2 * . > . ° rp » o> reg - ores O Canada Ontario, &S 757,605 $ 374,126 §& 66,676 cal | Quebec 9,354,922 8,970 14,542 <enecennnsmtnaiiiaiiati — ; fd ’ :t ‘ , ’ ’ . . ; y — 4s fy} ‘ALS 50 39 NA &? THE ex-Empress Eugenie embarked at) Nova Seotia, 411,046 o91,2ts 821 Southampton on .Thursday, with a smell) New Brons- 1097 19) 99] 130 e : ‘ ~<a ” ; a4 oF af 14i. cu 1h, eo? suite, for South Africa. ca ate e a TQ 1 ong vic itel io. athes 16. 19” “EK, ode - a 7 . ’ > S&S : pee aa 2 ap a j oo” ; » »s A Rome despatch affirms that the Duke of}! I: 1.070 18,612 ae

Geneva will be nmiarried to the Princess Bea- ;

tr ce in: May.

LARGE quantites of

into market ; eighteen cents is the price.

Rh.

T. Holman and David Rogers, Esquires, are buying them.—S. Progress,

é " penitanees ene eemneagenemanae

GLADSTONE’S recent speech against Austria

is ridiculed by the Ge rman press. Russia the friend of liberty is declared so ut- terly unintelligible as to baffle all explana- tion.

A BoMBAY despatch Say S a proclamation has been issued declaring that the British have now taken contre! cver the whole pol t eal administratio t Nerthand East Afghan Ist B..

meer

’y*.. = ‘ “s =. yr = «4 rm. s * A 7° . iHE, societi trish Cauren Sessions ~s> = po, a

AF oes), A >

te Roman Catholics has raised 45 within the last twenty-six years for its work in Ireland. It has been the meaus of erecting 19 churches, 35 school houses, and a few parsonages and orphanages, and it employs 386 agents. It works largely by controversial methods, and distributes its documents profusely.

a

Wr understand the tenants on Lot 19 in-

tend holding a mass + eeting, and will again

petition the Government for a reduction of price on the Government Lands in that Town- ship. They’ doubtless hive an equitable claim, not only for a reduction in price but als fora refund to those who have paid up. We trust the Government may see its way

clear-towneet the views of the tenants in thiy Mr. Bentley statetl the case very”

connexion. weil last winter, and no doubt will return to the subject this session. —S. Progress.

eR

A Lorrery for prizes amounting to $250 took place in Large’s Hall, on Monday evening. The following are the successful ticket- holders :—

No. 26, Side Spring Wagon,——

‘* 60, Piano—Thos. Robins, ‘* 71, Bells - P. M. Bourke, Lot 49.

‘“* 77, 1 Mare, 5 years old—John ape Vavis.

* 99; Light Road Wagon—-Neil Math- eson, North River.

“* 101, Sett Harness—Thos. Lowther.

‘¢ 460, Driving Sleigh— P. S. Brown.

‘¢ 922, Buffalo Robe—P. S. Brown.

ee

223, Trotting Sleigh—P. S. Brown.

THe Boston ‘ Advertiser ” despatch has been received in that city from Washington, stating that positive informa- tion-has beer received there that General Grant will withdraw as a candidate before the Chicage ©onyention. It is further stated that the friends of Secretary Sher- man have been expecting the withdrawal of General Grant, and have been forming a skeleton organization throughout the coun- try with the hope. of bringing to the sup- port of their candidate the Grant strength, in the event of his retirement. This is a very pretty story, but there. are not many people even in Washington simple enough to believe that Grant wall withdraw.

JoHN Qtinn. who hanged himself in a

Buifalo police cell, last Sunday, was a bad | specimen of the Fenian army which invaded | Canada in 1866. It seems that he was leader |

of the’ force which erossed into Canadian territery at Fort Erie, but got gloriously drunk and was catpured by our troops. He was taken to Toronto, tried, found guilty and condemned to die. His sentence was commuted to imprisonment fer life, but afier being contined for six years he was liberated. After obtaining. his. freedem he

continued his career of dissipation and was | frequently in the police station for beating |

his fenrle, relatives. It was for one of these explotis that he was put in the cell on Sunday, in which, an heur later, he was found dead, He had hanged himself to the

door of his celi with his pecket handker- |

chief. ~—— re °

THe Californian law lately passed prohibiting corporations from employing Chinese workmen has just been declared void by. a United States Circuit Court in San Francisco. The Sand Lots crowd are immensely exasperated at the decision, and threaten with death the man who was the means of evoking the judgment. The de- cision, it is thought, will be appealed from

to the United States Supreme Court, which

however, is expected to confirm the judge- ment of the lower Court. But meanwhile anxiety prevails in San Francisco. A day or two ago, the thirty days netice given by the San Francisco. Board of Health for the abatement of the Chinese nuisance in that city expired. Said nuisance was simply the existence of Chinese quarter in San Fran- cisco. Sand Lot rnffians may ere this have

undertaken the task of ahatement—and_

abatement at their hands would mean arson, Iuassacre and pillage.

potatoes are coming |

His calling |

states that a}

94 S170. 005

$10,752,276 $1, 081,-

- . —_—~- oe + =

The Banquet to Sir A. T. Galt.

A BRILLIANT TRICUTE TO CANADA'S BNVOY.

| Monrrear, March 24.—Sir A. T. Galt | Was entertained by the citizens of Mon- jtreal, without distinction of party, toa j grand farewell banquet ihis evening, pre- to his departure tor Londen, as Canada. The Hon. | James Ferrier oceupied the chair, with the

Vious

a ee we Resident Minister of

puest o1 the evenin - OD his right and Sir

iGharics Tupper, Minister of Railways, on

le The H fessrs. Baby aetl J.

fT. Ps were also present. The company

teonsisted of all our principal bankers, mer-

ichants and prefessional men, and wasa l

rich affair in every particular.

After the usual proposed, the Senate and Heuse of Commous drew replies from Senator Fabre and Sir Charles Tupper. They spoke in the highest terms of the talent and abilities of Sir A. T. Galt, and said the greatest compliment that could be paid him was the fact that his services had been songht en» behalf ef the country for high missions by Governments of op- pesite politics.

In proposing the principal teast of the evening, the chairman alinded briefly to the past survices of Sir A. T. “Galt to the country, and angured lasting benefits to the Dominion as the resuit of his present aia een

toasts were

was received with a perfect ovation of ap- planse ana wild enthusiasm. Several min- utes elapsed before he was permitted to proceed. On silence been restored he ex- pressed his thanks fer the compliment whieW?iis fellow-citizens paid him. He was not vaiit enough to aecept it m any ‘other light that es an endoreation of the inew departure of the Government ‘in placing @ Resident Minister in London to strengthen the ties which bound Canada to ‘the mother country. His duties, he said, iwould be to conduct the financial affairs iof the Dominion, which had grown se \large on the English market; secondly to ‘induce immigration to eur shores; and

\thirdly, toe iake part as a diplomat with |Her Majesty's Government in making

‘commercial treatises affecting the trade of He dwelt at cousiderable length -on each of these subjects, showing the |growing importance of the Dominion being properly represented at the present time, ‘In conelnding his address, Sir Alexander ‘alinded- to the interesting question of the

i “9 . ; Canada,

idefence of Canada, and advocated the jestablishment of a naval reserved trained '

‘in our waters. He also dwelt at much ‘length on the teérritorial question, and |pointed ont the vast importance ‘of thé ‘opening up of the North West, which he | characterized as the greatest wheat produe- ling country in the world. The commercial |partof his mission was all important, now \that Canada had full liberty to levy her 'own taxes in whatever form she liked. Sir Alexander was warmly cheered on eonclud- ing his eloquent speech, which lasted over and hour, and was not finished untila few ininutes before twelve o'clock.

iissolution of the Imperial Pars

lament.

The Queen, ina speech in the House 6f Lords, of proroguing Parliament, says she istinduced, by consideration of public pelicy and convenience, to select this period of the session for releasing Parliament from its duties, with a view to its immediate dissolution, and the issue of writs for a general election. She tenders her warm acknowledgements to Parliament fer the zeal and ability displayed, especially in the manner in which the policy of the Govern- -ment has been upheld. She said that for- ‘eign relations were favorable to the main- tenance of peace in Europe, and expressed confidence in the speédy settlement of affairs in Afghanistan. Referring to mea- sures for the relief of the distress in Ire- land, she said. that she trusted they will be accepted by her Lrish subjects as a proof of the ready sympathy of the Imperial Parlia- ment. Concerning the commercial and in- dustrial depression, she rejoiced in the pressent signs of general improvement. Her Majesty paid a trmbute to the high spirit with which agricultural classes con- tend against disasters, and concluded with invoking the divine guidance in the ap- proaching election. Her speech was read by the Lord High Chancellor. There were t only twenty-five members of the House. ef Commons; fourteen Peers and eleven ladies. hs ;

< ———__~2 po New Srring Hats.—For §

~

‘ << gy Penn Ae: ge, eam CM risitie to-réspoud, Sir Alexander (alt

a . Ladies! Hats go tegvB. McDonsil’s.

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