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TRIUMPH) Auction Sales

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~

' passed by Jett at the three-qtlarter pole,

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Latest by Telegraph.

SUNWERSIDE RACES,

: nein | : Ry \ ‘and passed under the wire about a length | i has THE GRANE YS ini . . . i ’ ‘ Quee S a NN ee Re eee Oe | After driving three miles from Summer, | ahead of Queen Sporter having gone off, | OF THE \ MCNEILL, Auctioneer, will sel! } 7.

his feet several times, followed about forty | side, over a nasty road that needs the hand | vards i he = a C3, é y

of “ Macadam,’ we or at a place called | Third licai.~At the start the (Queen | the Summerside Driving Park—a spot that /led, but was passed by Sporter at the first) nature never intended to be so called. turn, he keeping her at his wheel till The name of “ Park” is merely a hand. | 2¢4ring the half-mile pole, when Queen

WAS BREWS.

MIRETEGRT A CENTURY:

THE “NORTH STAR”

'APPLES, ONIONS, CABRAGE, HER- KRING, etc.. at his Auction Room, this day,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4ih.

at 2? o’clock.

LONDON, Oct. 2.

[t ts believed that it is by no means im, possible that the Servians, despite the in» citement of Russia, will await the result of Operations before Pievna.

, i|spurted and they passed it neck and neck. some compliment paid to it by its own-

ers

‘This position was lost by Queen at the | fhe races, as advertized, however ‘turn; but she again sptrted at the threes | ~

came off very successfully ; and, consider. |QUarter pole and wasat Sporter’s wheel

jng the inclement state of the attendance was large.

}

Che track Was |

the weather, |ben he passed the mile wire, Jeff being

three lengths in the rear, Fourth Heat.—Vha word “ go”’ was given

in very poor condition, owing to the rain,|with Sporter leading, Queen second, and

and

after o'clock, Crabbe, James Tuplin and W. d. Price, Esqrs.,— mounted the stand and rung up the three minute race,

Entrins.—Mile heats, 2 in 3; Purse cf 60; $30 to first, S18 to second, $10 t third and $6 to fourth ;--

A. Large’s b. s. Messenger Boy.

John Sharp's g. Gray Dick.

George Muttart’s g. h. Deceiver.

David Cameron’s m. Black Breaker.

J Stewarts b. m. Island Maid,

J. T. Jenkins’ b. 3. Royal Harry.

Stephen McNeill’s b. m. Bell Robins,

Ronald Steel's b. bh. Dean Swift,

‘Finlay McNeill c. m. Tiger.

The above entries, with the exception cl Deceiver and.Black Breaker, appeared on the

track. ‘

First Teal —After severai attempts the horses gota send off, Marry leading and Tiger in the rear. Harry led well and was followe! to the quarter pole by Bell, Maid, Bov, D.ck, Swift and Tiger in rotation, At the wole, Boy gave Maid the go by, apd the horses kept their then positions to the half- mile poie. After passing the half-mile pole Boy collared and passed Bell and closely followed Harry up the back and down the homestretch, but went off his fet at the dis- tance post and was collared by Belle, boul, assing under the wire neck and neck, With bick, Maid and the others following. The Head heat between Boy and Belle was de eided in favor of the latter.

Second Heat.--The word *‘go’ was given ov the sixth attempt to score, and Harry went off and took the lead on a break, with Dick and Belle at his wheel, the others fol- lowing ina bundle. At the quarter pole Dick gave Belle the go-by, and spurted after ‘Harry in lively style. Boy showe« some Bice trotting on passing the half mile pole, and on the home stretch was foulec in his attempt to give Belle the go-by. Harry maintained the Jead, dashed down the home stretch, and passed under the wire, closely followed by Dick, Belle and Boy. At the close of this heat Dicks jockey claimed first place, on accoun® of Harry galloping; but, as he was sent off on a break, his heat remained good. Messen ger Boy’s driver claimed the foul above al- juded to, but was not heard.

SUMMARY,

HOPE) BIALEY 5, -.. .-.--- +2. 000 000 cee ce coe vce coeeel Greg TACK prereset ccs on ov + ee +aneee ove ose ove csviecch | 2 Messenger BOy,... crccccceccvcescecececee serene 3 3 LAZO, vi. cus dabthesng peseuntnesentes 2 4 PTT. iisers ecvkbetnnesenerscp esl nese Tt En idpens oncsaveie ose nee cccoenber voowes 6 5 TIIS, 00+ tedtvcncecscccevcescccescocesesseccccceensd 6G SNELL BIRO TECORORE 50.0... 020 oe 000 eevee se WISRATON

Roye' Harry, lst money; Grey Dick,

2nd money, Messenger Boy, 3rd money; and Bell Robins, 4th money.

GREEN RACE.

Enraigs.—Purse of $90; $20 to first, B15 to second, $10 to third and §5 to fourth:

David Grady’sr. h. Captain.

Charles Harvey’s b. h. Western Boy.

John Syuarebridge’s b. m. Lady May.

R. Fitzsimmons’ Db, m. Princess,

Howard Farrow's g. m, Lucy,

McNutt’s c. h. Bush Messenger.

John Durant’s b. m. Dolly Varden.

The above horses, with the exception o' Lucy and Captain, appeared on the track,

First Heat.—At the start Boy took the lead, followed by Dolly and Princess, with the others in a bunch. Princess gave Dolly and Boy the go by on the back stretch; and at the half-mile pole the positions of the horses was , Princess, Boy, May Bush and Dolly. This position was held till the finish, Dolly and Bush being distanced.

Second Heat,—Princess led the way, closely pressed by Boy. On the back stretch Boy collared Princess, and made a hold attempt to pass; but was left on a break. After passing the half-mile pole Boy gave Princess the go-boy, and led the way down the home stretch; but broke at the distance pole and was overhauled by Princess, who kept ber at the whee! til! passing under the wire.

SUMMARY. Pri eeatidcces cove rah dbe oo i cevteser seo. 5 ] MMIII TROD... renccccceececcccecodsccceeest 2 2 BT sisi id ehitdcncesaredenelen os Doily Varden.,....0cvc+-eers scecrsesecseees Dis, Bush Mesgenger......ccce-ccsressssreeee Dis.

FREE FOR ALL.

Entries.—Purse of $100; $60 for the first, {30 tor the second, $10 for the third ; Mile beats, 3 in 5:—

J.T. Jenkins’ b. m. Queen,

S. M-Neill’s g. h. French Sporter.

D. Bagna!l’s b. h, Jett Davis.

First Heat.—The hores got a splendid viart on the third attempt, and kept i hreast to the turn, when Sporter took the lead, Jeff in the rear. On the back stretch Jeff passed Queen, gave chase to S

foile pole. On nearing the three-quarter pole Queen gave Sporter the goxby and

it was the general opiu:on of the turf- Jett third. men on the ground that the races would |

have to be postponed. However, shortly | the Judges — mer

—

semalapeemammmmamaanaaie

:Rising Dawn, Hughes, Louisburg, N. §

porter, | and succeeded in passing him at the half- |

kept him at her wheel til! she broke at the distance post, and followed to the finish in | the rear, Jeft being first.

Second Heat.—The horses dashed off} abreast to the turn when Queen took the | l-ad, closely followed by Sporter, with Jeff, at his quarter, At the half-mile pole Queen led by ten lengths but slacked off th the home stretch and was collared and |

On the back stretch Jeff gave Queen the goby, and gave Sporter a lively Chase for first position at the half-mile pole, but Sporter maintained his lead coming down the home stretch and passing under the wire, with Jeft at his quarter, and Queen at Jeff's.

The last heat of the race was not com» pleted when we left the ground. It is

probable that Sporter will take first money. SUMMARY. SN vikeins coche iesenses . 22 @ french Sporter ......... Sean oe I I i cilaieenece pendence

*_¢-=s]-* -

INSURRECTION IN JAPAN.

a

Yokohama "dates to the 9th says that great astonishment was excited by a suc- cessful raid of a small rebel band upon Kagoshima on the 2nd September After the battle at Nobooka last month every« body believed that the revolt had collaps~ ed. Saigo, however, with 300 or 400 fol- lowers, broke through the Imperial army lines and made a rapid dash southwest. By inexcusable negligence, the result of over-confidence, Kagoshima was left ens tirely‘undefended. The Insurgents ‘easily obtained possession of the Government buildings and drove out the few officials stationed there. The rebel troops were Insignificant, and the whole affair full of

dying desperation.

: et Aian indian Conference last week at Washington, several chiefs expressed a desire to become civilized. and to have Governmént supply them with the appli- ances of civilization. fa tt ere. —y Tne Venezuelaen Government have con. tracted for two steamships to make a line for direct trade between that country and the United States.. [t appears that Vene-~ zuela sends tothe United States annually goods to the value of six millions of dollars and takes only $2,500,000 worth back— owing to the fact that the trade facilities between the two countries are so poor. Much is expected from the new line, the steamers of which are to run between New York and Saguayra and Porto Cabello,

It is pleasing to state that an effort is being made to revive the business of ships ouilding here. A company has been fermed with that object in view; they are already engaged in preparing the old

Le

Salter yard, preparatory to laying thé keel

foraship. It is to be hoped that the enterprize will be successful, and that those engaged init will reap the reward their energy deserves. —//alifax paper,

a Hotel Arrivals.

REVERE HOUSE,

Oct. 3—David Montgomery, Summerside; Ban. Cox, Morell; Mrs. C, H. Blair, Truro; J.P. McDonald, Clarence Hamilton, Mrs McLeod, J. D. McLeod, J. A. Dawson, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Robert Dawson, Miss Magzic Dawson, Miss Mary Henderson, Miss Camp- el!, Miss Aunie McDonald, Miss McPher- son. Miss King, Miss Martha King. Miss McDonald, Mrs. Charles lves—all of Pictou.

OSBORNE HOUSE,

Oct: 3—Wm. P. Reid, Alberton; A. R.'

Morrison, Toronto; J. W. Bary, Montrea!; Jarzes Scribner, do.; RK. B. Steves, do.; F. A. Jamieson, Newburyport; Hon. I. Prows¢, Murray Iarbor.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Oct. »—James P. Cooke, Victoria; J. H. Cathrae, City; George Howatt, Crapaud. A. H. Wood, Montreal; Daniel W. Job. Boston; George H. Curry and wife, New York.

- Shipping Inteliigence.

SO EE EE LE Re PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN’ ENTERED,

Oct, 3—Sch. Champion, Highton, River John, boards, Kate, Pentz, Pictou, coal;

rigging; Catherine, Mc'saac, fishing voy- age, 70 bbis. mackerel; Marja Stelia, Floyd, Georgetown. CLEARED. Oct. 8—Sch. Champion, Highton, Pictou, boards; Ada R., McDonald, Souris, salt, etc. °

DESTINATION OF VESSELS IN PORT.

CONNOLLY’s WHare—

Fhoaix, Nicholson, West River.

R. Munn, Munn, doubiful,

Maria Emma, Ramsay, Buctouche. Lorps WHarr—

John Wentworth, Clark, Summerside.

Sylvia Jane, Casey, Caraquet. PEAKE’S No. Wrarr-

Day Spring, Greenwood, Pictou.

Str. Carroll, Wright, Boston,

Gazelle, Robepisan, Pictoy..

Confederate, McKay, doubtful. QuBEN’s Wuanr— oT

Maria Delphine, Quebec

Foam, Moran, doubttul,

James Sample, Roberts, Pictou.

Swallow, Gallant, Pictou. 2eake’s No, 2 WHanr— ,

Harry Davies, Yates, West Indies. Peaks’s No. 3 Wuarr—

Springifeld, Strong, Pictou.

Rustic, Wise, Buctouche.

Medway Belle, dowptful

> agile

,iog M. Grevey to the place filled by M.

| soon surrounded the hotel, but finding

RUNNING ON THH

J. CARROLL. Ch'town, Oct. 2-—al! papers tf

ROBERT YOUNG

MAS JUST RECEIVED,

The resolution come to at the Servian | ibinet Councils is to ask the Porte to, : withdraw the troops concentrated near ihe | ENE Total Abstinence Gage frontier, As the refusal of this demand is | dl. almost inevitable, it is believed in Bulgaria that Servia will be ready to take the field In bonor of the Great Temperance Apostle, by the 15th inst, - | _ | 2. BANKS MACKENZIE, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 2, \Q\HE Proprietor of this famous Fating Mukhtar Pasha telegraphs that eight! + saioon has concluded to adopt the Tem- Russian battalions, with cavalry and artils | perance Plan, and feels assured that ali lery, attacked his rear guard at Nechjovan | friends of the Cause will, by extending to on Monday. ‘The Russians, after five hours|him their patronage, show their hearty fighting, were repulsed with 2 loss of 400/appreciation of tie giint stride which he killed, Four battalions of Russian infans | has taken on the great macadamized road try, and three regiments of cavalry, who at | to Reform, the same time attempted to create a di- version by attacking the Turkish right, were also repulsed. The Sultan has conferred the title of Ghazi (conqueror) on Osman Pasha and Mukhtar Pasha.

BocdarRgst, Uct, 2.

two hundred Turks have crossed by a pontoon bridge to Kalarach from Silistria.

Russian reinforcements continue crossing the Screth into Wallachia.

The Russians have contracted to con- struct 300 kilometres, about 186 miles, of railway in Bulgaria, and to build huts for 150,000 men, and hospitals for 15,000,

Per S. S. Prince Edward,

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT

—or—

NEW GOODS,

Which he is offering at

EXTRAQRDINAY «LOW PAICES

ne

GEALRAL NEWS,

Lonpox (ect, 2,

A long Kong letter, dated the 30th of August, says :—Ihe Canton River has brok- eu through its embankment and has flooded! QOetober i. 1672. miles of the country and destroyed a yest crop,

Several cases of piracy are reported he- tweeu Hong Kong and Canton, auad-~ the

plunder in one case was $30,000.

The Chinese government contemplates aus | s bhorizing a@ partial postal service to be ors yanized

Cholera is devastating many towns on the coast aud the interior.

A Yokohama Setter, dated the Oth Septem- ber, says:—Great astonishment was excited by a successful raid by.a small rebel band upo.i Kagoshima, on Sepiember 2. Afier the battle at Fobeoka last month everybody believed that the revoit had collapsed Saigo, however, with 300 or 400 followers broke through the imperial army lines aud made arapid dash iw the southwest. By iuexcusabie negligence aod result of over contidence Kagoshima was ijeft entirely un- delended, The insurgents easily obtained possession of the government buildings apd dvove out a few.ollicials stationed there The rebel troops wete insignificant,, and the whole ,affair was a flash of dying desper- ation.

A volcano on Veye’s Island in Yeddo Bay iS again in eruption.

{i is rumored thay DeBroglie and M. Ber- thaut have resigned from the French Cabinet but the report, for the present at least, is unfounded.

Pall ard Winter MANTLES AND JACKETS !

Best English makes.

SHAWLS. Newest Colors and Patterns. New Dress Goods. Fresh and Beautifal in every Variety. FLOWERS, FEATHERS and: RIBIONS,

In all the leading shades.

BONNETS & HATS,

From London.

MILLINERY,

} Bonnets and Hats Made to Order.

}

Panis, Uct. 2.

The Radical newspaper Mot d'Ordre, thrice sentenced for pubtishing Rochefort’s atticles, has ceased publication, and is to be succeedad by a new radical organ nam- ed La Rent.

A letter is published formally nominat,

Clothing Made to Order.

ALL AT LOWEST CASH PRICKs.

ROBERT ORR & CO.

Ch’town, Sept. 27—

KING SQUARE HOUSE

THILORING DEPARTMENT.

We haye received part of our

STOCK OF CLOTHS

Thiers as head of the French Democratic party, and leader of the Republicans,

Bertin, Oct. 2,

The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank ot Germany shows a decrease of 13. 500,000 marks.

Paris, Oct, 2,

Gambetta to.day formally lodged an ap. peal against the sentence passed upon

him by the Correctional Tribunal. The - Kath ° . at ning of next week. Siowiiiiine Jules Simon is seriously ill, S80 PIBCES

Lonpon, Oct, 2.

_ At the Fordham races to»day the Matur. ‘ty stakes, three miles, was won by Parole in 5,39. The sweepstakes was won by rouble.

Tweeds,

Blue Worsted Coatings. Black ss Fancy : Honeycomb Overcoating. Cambridge Naps,

66 se

LeavenwortsH, Oct, 2, Laborers on the Kansas Central narrow gauge road at the end of the line near Circleville have been on a strike hecause

they have not received their wages. Sat- Faney :

uiday morning a party of about twenty Stripe se

citizens left by a special train for the scene wre

of disturbance. At — they ~~ Plain «

joined by Sherift Williams and a posse o une fifteen lian At Leavenworth another Blue and Black Moscow, party also made a part of the Sheriff's posse; ** President, and the train proceeded tothe endofthe| .. e Beay

track, where a large body of strikers was eaver.

congregated, many being on horseback x és headed by William Hartman. The posse was met by shouts and yells. Hartman was very Offensive, and when Capt. Tough, formerly U. S. Marshal, leader of posse, commanded Hartman to halt, he was an. swered by a pistoi shot. The posse then fired a yo.ley over his head, and Hartman replied with two shots from his revolver, The posse then. fired at him, and he fell mortally wounded. The train then re- turned £0 Ciroleville, where @ warrant was sworn out for Capt. Tough, who was ar- rested, but was released on his own recog~ nizance. At Holton the train was met by the strikers, who took possession of the switch and demanded that Capt. Tough be given up. This was refused and the train’ backed out. The posse left the train and marched into Holton aud took up their quarters in the~hotel. Armed strikers.

: . t

the

Pilot. Black Venetian,

These Goods have been personally select- ed by our Mr. L. L. BEER from the best Houses in the British Markets.

We have every Facelily tor the production of Firs?-class CLOLITIING.

BEER & SONS.

Sept, 18— j

SHEELC MUSIO

MUSIC BOOKS.

A NEW LO RECEIVED.

posse prepared tor them, did pot attack. | Capt. Tough was rearrested last night and; | August 31

BREMNER BROTUERS. released on $10,000 bail,

| ;

a —ntemenworen ee

| Old Stock sold at immense reductions!

No Handbilis. Oct. 4. :

FURNITURE, Ww" will offer for Sale,

On Friday, the 5th instant.

at 2 o'clock, p. i... in front of oar Saies; oom, 1 Walnut PARLOR sierrp (new), 1 do DRAWINGROOM sET?P (second hand), | Chesnut BEDKOOM SETT (second bana: | Walnut SOFA, 7 ae: ste | Hair Cloth LOUNGE, do, lL ORGAN (new), Lot of CHAIRS and other FURNITURR.' MACKENZIE & STUMBLES,

Oct. 4— Auctioneers. Barque “Viking.”

*O be Seld by PUBLIC AUCTION, at t} { Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf. ian. lottetown, Prince Edward Island,

On MONDAY, the ist’ Day of October

next (1877), at 12 o'clock noon, wader aad i virtue of a Mortgage, dated 4th October A, Uv 1875, made betweea James Phillips Douse of Charlottetown, in said Island, Merchant, of the one part, aod George J. Troop, and William J Lewis, of Halifax, Merchants, ot the other part (when — aan age, by virtue of au assign - ment or transfer, bearing date the 4th dav September, 1877, has betes duly bean uadersigned), the BARQUE “VIKING.” of Charlottetown aforesaid, 349 tons per regiater built in the year 1872, classed 7 vears A at English Lloyds, and re-classed and coppered in August, 1875>together with all Boats, An- CHORS, UHAINS, Sais, RIGGING, TACKLE. and Teieneee to said barque belonging. ’ or marten ag apply at the office of Messrs. LouNGwortu & : Soliciter Shane Haszarp, Solicitors Dated this fifteenth day of September, 1877. P. 1, HASZARD, Assigace of Mortgagee. .

y

e Sept. 18—

The above Sale of the Barque ‘ Viking ‘A is hereby postpoved until MONDAY, the 15th day of October, jastant (1877), then to

take place at the hour and ylace a - { mentioned. _

KF. L. HASZARD. Assignee of Morigaugee Charlottetoayn, Oct. 2, 1877, Sagec,

- BEDEQUE OYSTERS. --QN HALF SURLL, aT. ~

“BEDEQUE OYSTER SALOON,”

SYDNEY STREET.

R. MITCHFLL,

October 1—tf

Colman’s Starch, Nixey’s Black. T. D. Pipes,

Just received,

CARVELL Sept. 27—1w ee

PINE new three story Dweiling House containing 10 rooms, situated on Kent

street. Appiy to FRANCIS McRORY for at 480 ffice. Siw

PART

—OF OUR—

| EXTENSIVE STOCK

} j —OF— } |

Fall Goods,

PERSONALLY

—IN

SELECTED THE—

Markets

Pest

NOW OPENING! GEO. DAVIES & co.

London House, Sept. 27—

KEROSENE 200 CASKS,

Landing ex ‘Jane M Kay.” and

100 CASKS

Vo arrive.

CARVELL BROS. Sept. 27—1lw

se

4

ee ee

sugar & Molasses.

‘ 50 PUNS. BARBADOES MOLASSES,

‘12

SUGAR.

BBLS. Pan,

Vuite Granulated, Vacuam Coffee Crusbed, and Brown

CARVELL BROS, Citown, Sept. 27-—-Lw

PERILS, ff Minted: wa 5

sb. sp

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