y

THE EXAMINER, | | ee + ” of the Supreme Court was delivered on Latest from Wontreal.

ial ~~

ES a. I > PCPITION, joint nianagement | of W. L. Corron ind Joseru W. MITCHELL, avout the FIKo! SOVEMBER next

a reissued, una

size of Sheet, 2S x BS Bae bes! ory OND

SuBSCRIPTION PRICE:

OVE DOLLAR VER YEAR, |

the support oi the public in|

o promote the prospt rity of Prince Ed- ward Island Aa the weekly edition of Tne WXAMINER | will be issued for the small sum of ) Sani ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, |

We anticipate & VERS LARGE CIRCULATION.

Oct. 29 —

=

he Baily Gxamines

mber 16, 1877

Ciarlottetow n:

KT art? avy

TAP “ PATRIOT”? AND ITS PROTEC- TIONIST FRIENDS.

Tue editor of the Jatriot is very angry

with us because we do not advocate pro-

rection. We regret that we are unable to

ithe verdict should be ithe Bank for thirteen dollars and costs.

learly session

‘the Government

SUPREME COURT.

wee tye — ;

Heard vs. Umon Bank.—-The judgment

/Tuesday by Judge Peters, who ruled that

recorded in favor of

INDIGNATION AT MILTON.

MEETING

o From a ‘tlooker-on’’ we learn that the second Indignation Meeting at Milton was even more decidedly condemnatory of the

| Local Government and their ill-selected of |

ficials than the first, The people are fully aroused to the importance of having an The meeting

subsequent dissolution.

{| unanimously passed a resolution in which

and the Assessors are

severely censured

SHIPPING NOTES.

James Johnston, Esq., the leading mers chant of Annandale, loaded twelve vessels with produce this fall, Last week there were two vessels faking in produce there. On the 17th inst. there were 16 schoon- ‘ers and two brigantines at “The Bridge’ —Montague. Of the latter, Owen Cons nolly, Esq.; was loading one with potatoes for England. Since that date several other vessels bave arrived from Nova Sco- tia to carry away the productions of our

soil, |} At the eame time there were eight

(schooners and one equaresrigger loading at Cardigan Bridge. At Georgetown there were ten schooners and three brigantines.

please our bucolic friend. But our prin ciples are dearer and of more value to u- than the smiles of tha editor of the Grit Organ.

The Patriot should be and, instead of attacking us in his blind geal, he should attack the Globe and the grators of the Grit Party. We published quotations from the speeches of leading Protectionists who support McKenzie. The object of the speakers was to show their eonstituents that McKenzie and his Party were greater Protectionists than Sir Jobn A. MeDonald ; and we think the Patriot that they proved their case.

reasonable ;

mu-t admit We did not quote from vile Tory Organs or give the utterances of Tory orators, knowiog that the editor of the Patriot has no respect for trash of that kind. What we did give were the words of wisdom that were written hy the pen and fell from the « elevators of the Stand-

lips of genuine atriot surely will not re-

ard ; ” and the

repudiate . such authorities. Instead of trying to goad us into advo tbe JPatriot was

protection, iy patriotic, he would be with us, helping to get the Libera!.Conservative party into power, that we may have the good old times with tea and shipping material ov the free list, and a surplus revenue with a

cating

15 per cent. tariff. Vhe Patriot saya that Mackenzie had to

increase the duties to meet the obligation-

of his predecessors. Come, come, Mr Fatriot, be honest. Was it not to pay for the steel rails which are now lying in rusty piles on the

banks of the Lachine Canal, and in tbe wilds of the North-West? Was there no money wasted on the Goderich Harbor Job. the Fort Francis Lock, the Neebing Hotel. and other little affairs of that kind, which were necessary to show the ‘‘elevat- ing” tendency of Reform principles.

+ =—_°ooe +

—

RENEWAL OF LICENSES, —

For the benefit of a correspondent who wishes to know the law relating to the prevention of the renewal of tavern licens ses, we publi-h the following section of the ‘* Act Regulating the Sale by License of Sprrituous Liquors” :—

15. If at apy time hereafter a majority cousisting of no less than two-thirds of the wale inbabiiants of any school district en- itied to vote for trustees, shall by certifi- cate signed by the persons composing such majority, accompanied by an affidavic attesting the authenueity of the signe Lures thereto set forth that the :enewa!] of any tavern, or sluie license, then subsist- iog and in toree within such district, 1s un necessury and Objectionable, and pray that no such renewai be granted; and if such vertificate and aflidavit be deposited in the ottice of the Provincial Secretary, not lees than thirty days prior to the time limited for the expiration of such license, then end

in such cases it shall not be lawiui for the |

Provineial Secretary to grant a renewal of nuch license so about to expire, and no} gach renewal shall be granted, and notice | that such certificate and sefidavit have | been so deposited shall be given by the | Provincial Secretary, or seme Other com- | petent Government officer, to the party | noiding the license, the renewal of which | shall be objected to by posting a letter! containing such notice in the Post Office, Cuarlottetown, addressed to the holder of the license, within fourteen days after the | depositing ot the affidavit and Certificate in the Secretary's office, as hereinbefore | mentioued.

>; ae +e oe —

‘tue PE, Island steamer made her last trip between Pictou and Port Hawkes- bury yesterday,

| The Hon. Mr, Gordon's brigantine arrived ‘from London on the 7th. On Sunday the | Georgetown fleet had increased to twenty- | six. At Orwell there were within the past few days. twelve vessels.

—--- —-_ +--+ > ad

DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY.

fue following gentlemen are Officers of the Diocesan Church Society for the en suing year :—

Patrons,— The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. ‘The Society for the Propagation of tbe Gospel in Foreign Parts. His Honor Sir Robert Hodgson Lieut. Governor.

President—The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia.

Vice Presidents—The Venerable Arch- deacon Read, D. D.; Rev. D. FitzGerald, Rector of Charlottetown; Hon. Hensley.

Treasurec—Wam. C. DesBrisay.

Clerical Seoretary—Rev. D FitzGerald.

Assistant Secretary —W. C. DesBrisay.

Executivs Committee—A!l the resident Clergy of the Established Church, G. Al bert Aitkin, E. B. Alleyne, John Brecken Esquires; Hon. Frederick Brecken, | fe F Buckerfleld, H, J. Cundall, Owen Curtis, William Cousins, J. S. Carvell, Thomas Crane, G. W. DeBlois, L. H. Davies, Phos. DesBrisay, Thoepb, DesBrisay, W. C. Des. Brisay, James Easton, R. R FitzGerald, H C. Green, F. W. Hales, R. Haslam, F. L Ha-azird. E quires; Hon. 1. H. Haviland. Edward J. Hodgson, D. kt. M. Hooper, Henry A. Holl, R. R, Hodgson, W. T Hunt, Thos. J. Harris, John Ings, John Jay, I, J. Leeming, David Mutch, Fenton [. Newbery, A. A. McLennan, Jas. Peake, George Peake, Charles Palmer, D, W. Paimer, James Pidgeon, William Richar ts, William Sanderson, J’bomas Sims and Geo, Cweedy, Esquires.

— r/———

Large ARnIVALs oF Propuce.— It will be seen by our shipping list that there were yesterday a large number of arrivals from P. E. Island with produce. The potatoes are said to be of an invariably good quality this year, and prices are ruling low, and will likely continue so, as there has heen a large increase in the supply over last year, and the demand for tho United States is nil. The Boston ‘* Journal’ remarked a aayortwoago: ‘*A cargo of Prince Ed- ward Island potatoes sold at Halifax at twenty-seven cents per bushel. Wish we had the mealy beauties in Boston.’ Where- upon the St. Jobn “Telegraph” pertinent ly observes: ‘‘The above is from the Bostou “ Traveller.” Why does not our contemporary agitate to have the heavy duty removed which now preveats pota- toes from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island being sent to the United States."'-—Hz. Record, 12th.

po

P. E. I:tanp Horsgs yor TH® Woops, — Saturday evening Milton G. Show, of Greenville, and Messrs. Morison & Hunt. ‘ing, all well-kaown lumbermen, returned

—_—_ -- ee

‘from Prince Edward Island, where they

' jhave been for two weeks purchasing horses

to be employed during the winter in the woods, hey brought back with them twenty-eight horses. Morison & Hunting twenty-one and Shaw seven, and the ani- mals were kept over Sunday at the stables of the Franklin House and Penobscot Ex. change. They are large, powerful and splendidly built animals, and have been

rival. They will not probably go into the woods for a few weeks, but they look as if they could do some good work when they do get there. Messrs. Morison & Hunt. ing haye sold four of the twenty-one to|

a pp penne

of the Legislature, and of a)

Justice]

ee

Latest by Telegraph. —

atch to Daily Examiner :

Montreat, Nov. Lo. that the English-speaking the en-

| Special Dis}

It is repo ted ' " ‘anitobs will Oppose branes vu. Cuuchon into Manitoba. | The working men of Toronto are getting | up testimonials fo ir John Macdonald,

There is anxiety felt for the safety of Thames. She is over due ten

naanla nf

the steamer days. A daughter of Mr. Lonovan, @ promins

ent citizen of this place, was thrown out of

a carriage yesterday mm W4s killed. The prospects of Hr. ‘ourangeau’s eiece

tion are excellent, The other side is

working bard. Flour alive and prices firmer. Stocks have decreased 7,000 barrels since the Ist.

{ Holders more confident.

DOMINION NEWS { — MonrrzalL, Nov. 14.

The Government steamer Newfield will leave Montreal for Havre via Halifax on the 19th inst., with Canadian goods for the Paris Exhibition.

Writs of attaehment have been issued against J. O, “rempe, dry goods dealer, and Alfred Renaud, a trader.

WAK NEWS.

Lonpbon, Nev. 14.

Signs of activity in Servia are maultiply- ing. Fresh troops are daily marching to the frontier. Anbulance corps are forming, and in Knogujevatz there is arsenal work night and day.

Besides the capture of the fort at Satur- mans, commanding the town of Antivari, the Montenegrims have taken four biock- houses toward Scutari. Shusez is sutfering greatly from tae bombardment. Te'e. graphic aud road communication between Podgoritza and Scutari are interrupted.

The total Turkish force in Albania is only 18 battalions, and there is no. force at Anti- vari or Scutarl suficient to oppose the Montenegrins.

Servia replied to tie Perte’s demand for the withdrawal of Servian troops from the frontier, that it is impossible to leave the inhabitants of the frontier without military protection,

KnzerouM, Nov. 14. All is going well ; reinforcements are continually arriving, snd the Turkish troops are in excellent spirits and contident of their ability to hold the town.

Buowarest, Nov. 14,

The capture of the position which Skox beloifhas been attacking would turn ali the intervening works towards LRadizero, Tutchenitza and Grivitiza. It seems pretty certain that the fighting has not been for the redoubts themselves, but for the rifle pits in front of the redoubts. They are the same which were tempor- arily occupied by Skobeloft on Septem- ber 11th.

According to rumors from the Russian camp preparations ace making for a gen- eral assault on Plevna, as it is doubtful whether it is possible to starve Osman Pasha out before winter.

Vienna, Nov. 14.

Political correspondence from Bucharest says itis reported that General Skobeloft captured additional Turkish positions on Monday night. A movement of troops inside of Plevna is observable, as though a sortie is imminent.

GENERAL NEWS.

Rome, Nov, 14.

The Pope gave in audience of six min- utes, yesterday, to twenty-two persoas from France,

The Pontiff conversed in French, and -poke with an amount of effort that was painfully evident, The few words he spoke referred principally to the political condi- tions in France. He counselled prayers for peace, so that France might be spared the aorrors of another revolution,

Lonpon, Nov. 14. The American ship ‘ Granger,” Captain Doane, from Liverpool for Manila, is totally iost. Partof the crew were landed at Signapore. Tbe rumors of an intended rising in the North of Spain are contradicted,

lin on the 9th for Bremen, on their way to North America,

Paris, Noy, 14. _ Marquis de Franciieu, Legitimist, life Senator, is dead. General Grant will visit the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate to-morrow.

New York, Nov. 14.

Gold opencd at 1024, and at noon was selling at 1023.

{be British steamer Nankiun, from New York for Liverpool, arrived at St. Mi | chaei’s on the 2ad; lost boats, bulwarks

staunchions, jettisoned hundred tons of cargo, had pumps choked and cargo shift-

ed on the 9th. Refitted and proceeded.

Boston, Nov. 14

Daniel McDonald and Albert McKay of Chester, N.S.. were drowned on the 4th while setting trawls off the Banks from

‘admired by lots of people since their ar,|the SchoonerG, P. Whitman, of Glouces-

ter, Mas;.

Caicago, Lil., Nov. 14. lhe dry goods establishment of Field & Leiters, the largest in the city, were burn~ ed tosnight. The loss is very heavy. Qune fireman was killed and four others will

James Smart of Milo.—Bangor Commercial, probably die.

About 300 Russian Mennonites left Ber. |

oe —-

New Advertisements.

—FOR SALE BY—

Ch’town, Nov. 16—1i 1,000

LAKESIDE AND SKASIDE LIBRARY,

‘)pENED AT BREMNER BROS.

Jus?

Nov. 16—4!

‘THE MAPS For the Public Schools

HAVE ARRIVED, apd are for sale at the

SCHCOL BOOK DEPOT.

HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE, Queen Street.

ee ells

Ch’town, Nov. 15—4i eod

CURRIE'S GRAMMARS,

Just RECEIVED AT THE

SCHOOL BOOK DEPOT.

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, Queen Street.

Ch’town, Nov. 15—4li eod

i

R. D. McRAE, a teacher of upwards of

Ontario, ex-Superintendent of Schools for the Township of Kingston, sufficient encouragement offers) intends to open, during the winter months, Evening Classes, in Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra and Elocution.

Mr. McRae would yive his earnest atten- tion to Posting Books, Making out Ac- counts, Collecting, &c. Apply at 124 Kent Street.

Two permanent boarders can be accom- modated.

Ch’town, Nov. 15, 1877—

EDUCATIONAL!

CUNNINGHAM DUNLOP begs to in- P, timate that he will delivera

Course of Lectures

— ON—

FRENCH LITERATURE.

throughout \he winter, in the Jargs Hall of the Y M.C. A.

The ffirst Lecture .will be held on FRI DAY, 16th November, at 8 o'viuck p. mn, Admission, 10 Cents.

Ch'town, Nor. 6, 1877.

CHARLOTTETOWN

TEMPERANCK REFORM CLUB. MUSICAL & LITERARY

BNTEIT LAMENT,

—IN THE—

MARKET HALL,

—ON—

Wednesday Evening,

2ist Nov.. 1877.

a eee

The Committee have the pleasure of in forming the public that a First-class Pro- gramme has been prepared, which will be issued shortly ; and they feel confident that this Entertzginment will be fully up to those heretofore given by other societies.

The Musical Department will be under the direction of Professor Earle.

The CiaRLoTreETOWN AMATEUR ORCHES- TRAL CLUB have kindly conseated to per- form on the occasion.

Tickets: Reserved Seats, 50 cents, un- reserved do., 25 cents, to be had at the usual places.

Doors open at 74; to commence at 8,

BENJ. BREMNER, Sec’y, pro tem.

- VASES!

6 Dozen Pairs Handsome Fancy Vases,

From 60 Cents per Pair, upwards,

-— ALSU-—

A Fine Selection of

Flower Centres and Lustres. JUST RECEIVED.

: WM. W. WELLN Ch’town, Nov. 13— 41 wkly. LN ER.

“HAY GUTTERS |

A. A. BALDWIN & CO.

COLLIVS GEOGRAPHY,

25 years experience in the Province of

intends (if

é

«2 ee aed “a

Auction Sales Rte.

e-em,

PINE LUMBER

| WILL SELL AT AUCTION : J WHARF, THIS Day. RDS

Friday, the 16th inst,

at 3 o'clock,

23, O00 FEET !

a nteneay

inch PiNE BOARDS

3,000 feet 14 inch do, 15,000 feet 2) inch de. 5,000 feet 3 inch

do,, 1,000 feet 3 inch SPRUCE do. Ex schrs. ‘* VELociry ”’

and “EP WILLIAM.’ , FREDERICK

WILLIAM DODD,

; Auct Ch’town, Nov. 16 —1i loneer,

Auction at Souris

HE SUBSCRIBER will Seli, by Auction on |

SATURDAY, the 17th inst,

aT | O'CLOCK, P.M,

200 Bhls. LABRADOR HERRING.

Terms at Sale.

eurta: mh oo L'TON, Auctioneer. Administrator's Sale

FOUR PLOTS GF LAND

1N KINGS COUN2Y,

Ist. A FREEHOLD FARM of dred acres, in Lot 47. on One ae

2nd. FREEUOLD LAND (Woo: acres. in Lot 47. en

3rd. A BUILDING LOT, with House ana Premises, in Souris East.

4th. A LEASEHOLD FARM (woodiangd— no improvements), of about twe hundred and four acres, in Lot 46.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Sab- sceriber—Adminis'rator cui leslamenio

annexo de bonis nan of the Estate” of the late Emanuel McEachern, of Lot Number Forty-seven, deceased—will Sell, by PUB- LIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the TWENTIETH Day of DECEMBER next

1877, at the hour of TWELVE o'clock, noon, at Souris, by virtee of a license | therefor, granted by the Ilonorable Charles Young, L.L.D, Surrogate and Judge of Probate of this Island, dated the twenty. fourth day of October, in the vear of Our Lerd one thousand cight hundred apd seventy seyen :

ALL that Tract, Piece ana Parcel of Land, described as follows, that is to say: Comimencing on the north site of a line of road surveyed by Joseph Ball in the west. ern boundary of land marked Farm No. 9 in the possession of Donald MeDonald, and running from thence by the magnetic meridian of 1764, for tie distance of ninety- nine (99) chains; thence north 76 degrees; west Uill it gives the distance of ten (10) chains ou an east and west line; thepee scuth to iine of roud afvresaid; thence east to place of commencement, containing one hundred acres of land, more or less and being part of said Lot Forty-seven. ALSO, all that Tract of Land situate oa seid Lot Number Forty-seven, bounded ag follows: On the south by the rear boune dary line of the homestead of deceased, on the west by the farms known as the Port age Farms; on the vorth by lands owned by the McDonalds of Prospect Hill; and oa the east by the east line of the said home- stead, containing eleven acres, more or ess. AND, ALSO, all that Building Lot in Souris Kast, in said Island, with the House and Buildings thereon, described as f lows: Commencing at the eastern boup~ dary of Bullding Lot No. One, and running thence south 54 degrees, along said boun- dary for the distance of ove hundred and six (106) feet; thence north eastwardly parallel to the Souris Road, for the distance of sixty-eight (68) feet, or to the southern an:zle of Building Lot No. 3, theace north 45 degrees ; west along the suuth west boundary ot said Lot to Souris Koad: thence along said road for the distanee of eighty feet, to the place of commencement, with all aud singular the premises and ap- purtenances thereunto belonging, snd of which the said deceased doth ‘ppeat to have been seized and possessed. AND I hereby also give notice that I widl put up oe pro - PUBLIC AUCTION, at the

piace aforesaid, ONE CERTAI

LEASEHOLD FARM of the said late co anue]l McEachen, deceased, being all that Tract, Piece and Parcel of Laud, situate, lying and being on Towuship Nuraber Forty-six, in King’s County, bounded a follows, that is to say: On the east and south by land formerly the property of the late Honorable Samuel Cunard; on the west by land leased unto Roderie: Me- Donald; and on the north by land leased to Angus McPh e, Neil McPhee and Jobo McKenzie, con taining an area of about two hun“zed and four acres of land, a little more or less.

4crms and concitions of sale made known on day of sale, or-on application to the undersigned, or at the office of Messrs. brecken & Fitzgerald.

CHARLES McEACHERN, Adm jnisirator.

Charlottetown, Oct. 30, 1877—kca 4i nové

COAL VASES, — Handsome and Cheap !

ds, Slt JBERER & SONS

Oct 25, 1877,