pee

pa oe

AP A Reg Me aR tea «

iin ited ete Raia FR SE,

i gic ee 8

ss le

ong,

tecal and Other tems.

Ovire a Number of sa'cides are reported d

from the Upper Provinces and from the 1 ited States, lice No. 3 Compy ~, 82nd Battalion, is to-day frust Lnnua! Allowance of Ammun tion at Kensington Rifle Range. > —

New Scotch Tweeds, Worsteds, Beaver and Naps, best value in the market, at D. A, BRoces, [oe 25 --3ina dly & wkly, w-f-s.

2 ;

Tee steamer ‘‘Worcester,” Halifax on Monday, has vot yet arrived at this por? She has no doubt been delay ed by the heavy fog

>

Frve cases of drunkeness were disposed of

by the Stipendiary Magistrate this forenoon

The case of the sailors, Fawcett and others, against Captain Gould was dismissed, q >

Roper’ Youxe will send off in a few daya a parcel to the Dyers. This will probably be the last this season, Ladies having goods to send will greatly oblige by leaving them at his store at once,

>

!

‘Koypt Again in Trouble, March of the False Prophet.

SEVEN SANGUINARY BATTLES

|

i

coien yore | 0000 Egyptians Killed and Wounded,

‘Rl Medhi Marching on Cairo

Special D spate to the Examiner. ALAXAMDRIA, Oct, 25.

A general feeling of leniency towards Arabi Pasha exists in the Cabinet, and the Egyptian Ministers are disposed to abandon his prosecution.

Despatches from Khartowm, Upper

| Eoypt, report that the False Prophet, El | Medhi,* has utterly defeated the Egyptian

Kica gold mines have been discovered at { Governors of Abdel-Kaber and Giegler.

Cachinal, Chili, and fortunes have been made.

Seven sanguinary battles were fought. The

Other gold mines have been discovered in Gua-| P:ophet led the whole fighting population

temalia, which are asserted to be richer than | any ever known in California, - a You will find at the Family Grocery,

Cracked Oats, Cracked Barley, Bran, and Pig Feed, a'wayson hand, fresh and good from Mills. R. K. Brace

—— -

Aw Englishman named Charles Mathews, who came oui to this country with the intent iou of settling in Maniteba, became melonc holy, and on his way back to England com

(,ates

mitted suicide at South Quebec. It is said he was disappointed with Manitoba. — Dra. J. Gorpvos Bennet of Bennet & Lewis,

will be in Charlottetown on the 2nd and 3rd of November, at the Rankin House. At the hotel, Summerside, on the 4th and 5th. Ad- vice free. Treatment endorsed by thousands, References can be seen. Success even in most stubborn cases. (Oct. 25.)

>

Convictions Unper Scorr Actr— Before Alex Hayden and Wm. Heard, J. P’s.—At the suit of James Curtis, Inspector of Licenses, George O'Neill, Vernon River, was fined $100 and costs or three months’ imprisonment, being the second offence. John Finlay, Ver- non River Bridge, was find $50 and costs or two months’ imprisonment, at the suit of H. H. Pollard, John Binns, New Glasgow, Vendor, was fined $50, or two months’ im- prisonment.

ilieauon

Lowpen, the delegate to the Irish National Conference, who was hovted on attempting to speak, writes to the Freeman's Journal that he knows that he has drawn upon himself the hatred of the Irish members of Parliament, particularly of Thomas Power O'Connor. Louden says he always maintained that the Americans subscribed to assist the victims o the tyranny ef the landlords, not to give bloated salaries to Irish members of Parlia- ment.

_—-+->--— —

By advertizement in another column it will be seen that we are to have yet another newspaper, We are not aware that their is a; opular demand for another newspaper. In fact we have heard people say that ‘‘there arealready too many newspapers;” and we are very eure that, for merely financial or commercial considerations, no man living would be so insane as to start another news- paper in this Province. The new paper will, however, have at least one advantage. Its business manager is a practical printer, wae has long been connected with Tue Examiner If it should not prove successful, the fault, we feel sure, will not be his.

_ oS ——

Tue Charlottetown Engineer Company, on Monday, fired the allowance of ammunition annua'iy granted by Government, at Kensing- ton Rifle Range. The ranges were 200, 400, and 500 yards, The highest score—-50 points —was made by Sapper D. L. Hooper. A medal, nando to the Company by Lieuten- ant Horne, was competed for on the same day. The ranges were 200, 500, and 6(0 yards. A large number took part in the competition, and the result wasa ti+ between Sergeant Major McDougall and Sergeant B. Hooper. Firing off took place yesterday, and the medal was carried off by the Sergeant Major, who scored one point above his oppon- ent,

duceenelinaiiadad

Patent Burrer Tur.—Mr. H, Coombs, of Charluttetown, was last week showing in town the model of a patent butter tub of his own inventien. Mr. Coombs was lookiag about with a view to the possible manufacture of the article in Moncton, The principal ad- vantages claimed for it are the ot of butter by retention of brine, and exclusion of foreign odors, especially in shipment abroad. The tub is water tight and airtight. The staves are bevelled, and the head of the tub fastened similar to that of a flour barrel. Mr. Coombs claims the tub can be manufactured almost 1s cheaply as common butter tubs, while the ad- vantages make it of several times the value when shipments are made any distance. — Moncton Times.

<dlanie<iiieaiiaied

A sap drowning accident occured at Camp- beliton, N. B., on Sunday afternoon by which a lady, Mrs Ryan and her brother, a young man named Maicol!m, were drowned. It ap pears that Mr. Ryan, his wife and brother-in-

law and a man named Cole left Campbellicon |

in a canoe to cross the river to the Indian = When about midway the canoe upset, ut Ryan and Cole still clung to it, while Malcolm threw off his coat and endeavored to swim to the shore, but sank before assistance reached him. The two men were rescued from the canoe, and although Mrs. Ryan’s body was found almost immediatelly, ev ry effort to restore lie proved nasuccessfal. Malcoli’s body has not yet been fonnd, _—- > —

Tue Postmaster-General has taken vigor- ous action to remedy the long-standing and crying evils that bave given such an unenvi- able reputation to the post-oflice at Montreal. The inhabitants feel deeply indebted to the Postmaster-General for initiating a refornn and selecting two of the best qualified men in the service for the responsibie duty which they will have to perform, The citizens, who have so long been the victims of the pecula tions and other irregularities which have been carried on, and who were unable to get any redress, will rejoice that a sweeping change for the better is now in prospect. In a great commercial city like Montreal there is nothing more absolutely necessary for the public wel- fare than honesty and efficiency .n the post- office.

Qe

Borto TuyseLy Up. ~The half-shell depart- ment of the Lorne R-staurant, is now plentic fully sapplied with extra hand-picked Rich- mond Bay Oysters, which the proprietor can also furnish by the quart, peck, bushel, or barrel at a moderate rate. [sep 26 5i eod

Ivy will pay you to buy your Dry Goods, Millinery and Clothing, at Joby McPhee & Co.’s. [dct Zaw wly

of the Soudant in the field, and accomplish- ed easy victories. He was reinforced by the Cannibal tribes of Central Africa, who terribly tortured, and actually devoured some of the prisoners. The Egyptian loss is reported to be 8000 killed and wounded, and the remnant of the army is besieged in Khartoum. The prophet animated by his easy victories at Khartoum is now marching on Cairo.

[*It will be remembered that early in July El Medhi, the Soudan Prophet, commenced his march through the Pro- viness of Upper Egypt. He has arrived at Khartoum, the real eapital of Central Africa, and is reported marching towards Cairo. The extent of his army is roughly estimated at from 80,000 to 100,000 soldiers drawn from the hardy races of the Soudan These soldiers it is said are many times superior to the troops of Lower Egypt. On every occasion of a revol', the Central African Arabs and the negro races annexed by conquest have shown their utter indif- ference to their adversaries from the delta region. The mixed races of the Soudan are also dceply imbued with the spirit of religious fervor—those inhabitants descend- ed from Arab fathers and mothers. Some oi these bastard races are as fine specimens of physique as can be found anywh¢ re—notably the Dongolowee, who come from the Great Bend of the Nile, and are employed by the slave traders as soldiers on their expeditions for ‘* black ivory” into the interior. Their average height is over six feet. They are fearless in the water among crocodiles and inthe jungle among beasts of prey; they can handle the elephant gun and spoar, aud understand the art of strangling. Thi: ‘ace some years ago endeavored to estab- lish an independent kingdom. The march of El Medhi to Cairo will be watched with interest. |

[tThe Soudan is a general term applied to that vast and vaguely defined regions of Central Africa lying between the Equator on the south and the Great Desert on the north, and stretching from east to west nearly across the continent. The Egyptian Sondan is generally supposed to begin at Assonam or the first cataract of the Nile on the north, but peryaps might more prop- erly be said to commence at the point where the Nile makes its great westward bend. It extends to the great lakes on the south, and from Abyssinia on the east to and inclusive of Darfur and the provinces of the Bahr E] Guazal on the west. This exten- sive region, many times larger than Egypt itself, was not conquered by the Egyptians all at once, but has been annexed piece by piece, and at no time cmmit be said to have been thoroughly subdued or fully occu- pied ]

A CABULESE REVOLT.

The Governor Murdered

Lonpon, Oct. 25. A despatch from Cabul, Afghanistan, re- ports that a serious revolt has taken place. The Governor has been murdered, and a reign of terror prevails.

The Herzegovinian Revoit.

a

Lonpon, Oct. 25. The Herzegovinian revolution is increas- ing to an alarming extent. The Austrian troops have been largely reinforced and several small skirmishes have taken place between troops and insurgents.

IRELAND AND ROME

Dustin, Oct. 25. Archbishop Croke will be summoned to Rome shortly, to confer with Pope Leo X1il. on the present stete of Ireland.

Young Bismarck to be sent ie London,

Berwin, Oct. 25. Count Hubert Bismarck, son of the Chancellor, is te be appointed first Secre- tary of the German Embassy to London.

French Anarchists Released.

Paris, Oct. 25. The Anarchists recently arrested here have been released on their own recogniz- ances, and were ordered by the tribunal to appear when requized.

The British Parliament A HEAVY GALE |

Lowxpon, Oct. 25.

The British Parliament assembled to-day. Lord Churchill (Conservative) submitted a motion of adjournment as a protest to the present autumn session. It was put to,the honze and rejected on a division of 200 to 142.

A heavy gale accompanied by a tidal wave, swept over

Much damage was done by the wind and rising rivers. ‘

THE DAILY TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.|

«

Canadian News!

A Dividend of Five per Cent A HEAVY FAILURE.

Special to the Examiner,

Monrreat Oct. 25.

The directors of the Bank of Montreal, held their semi-annual meeting in this city yesterday. The business of the institution for thea past six months, was pronounced satisfactory, and a dividend of five per cent was declared.

Adam Hope & Co., of Hamilton, Ont., one of the largest Iron and Hardware firms in Western Canoda have suspended. Their liabilities approach one million dollars.

eee

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

Dorcuester, Oct 23. Two convicts named Rogers and Perry attempted to escape from the Penitentiar) to-day. They started for the woods near by, and were fired at by the guards. About 2U shots were fired; one took effect, strik- ing Perry in the back. Death was caused by a ball entering the chest. Rogers wa captured and Perry’s lifeless form wa- found in the woods soon after. Perry was sentenced in King’s County to seven years for 1obbing Smith at Sussex. A coroner’t inquest was held at the prison this after-

noon, Beverave, Oct 23.

The King Milan’s assailant, is the widow of Col. Jefrew Markowitch, who was exe- cuted with several other rioters in May, 1878, by the orders of Milan. It is sus pected the attempt is not merely attribut- able to revenge, but partely to politica motives.

After the attempt Queen Natilie, who was with the King in the Cathedral, fain'- ed, and was carried in an unconscious con- dition tu the palace. The King accompa nied her thither and then returned to the church unattended and remained till the end of the services The cfowd attempted to lynch the assassin.

Hone Kona, Oct. 23.

The greater part of Manila was destroy- ed by a typhoon, on Friday last. Business has since been entirely suspended. Ther was great destruction of shipping. Amone the vessels driven ashore are the American ships *‘Nearchas,” Capt. Swap, and ‘‘Mary L. Stone.” Capt. Field. The following vessels were more or less damaged: Tie German ship ‘‘Comet,” Capt. Siegener; the British ship ‘‘Hectanooga,’ Capt. Ro bins, and the British barques ‘‘ Annapolis.” Capt. Woodworth, and ‘ Tanjore,” Capt Crosby.

Lonpon, Oct, 23.

The British barque Stadacona, Capt. Stecker, which has arrived at Cardiff frou Pensacola, brought the mate and three o' the crew of the schooner Wm. 8S. Farwell, who were picked up after being in an open boat on the Atlantic ocean two days and three nights. The Wm. S. Farwell, which was from Cedar Keys, for New York, had been cast ashore on the Tortugas, during a cyclone, and got off in a damaged conditior. The men attempted to go ashore in a boat, but were drawn out to sea. Dupuy, Oct. 23 P. J. Smith, M. P. for Tipperary, « moderate Irish Nationalist, has written a letter, in which he says that the recent National Conference was not a Conservative one. He warns his countrymen against the new movement, which he describes as a sham, deceit and fraud. Its only object be declires, is to get money, which will never be accounted for, to support lreland’s worst enemy. CoLLiInaweop, Oct. 23. The bodies of two women and a man, victims of the Asia disaster were found on Horse Irland, yesterday. The woman were identified as Miss McNabb and Mrs. Wat- ters—-the former a passenger and the latter the ladies’ maid of the Asia. The map was decomposed beyond recognition. CueEster, Pa., Oct. 23. The Bi-Centennial celebration here, to- day, is a great success, 200,000 people par- ticipating. The exercises began in the morning with a procession representing, among other things, the landing of Penn. This was followed by/a meeting attended by 1,500 people, at which Mayor Barton pre- sided. Speeches were made by Governor Hoyt and Hon. John M. Broomal, the eulogist af Penn. Lonpon, Oct. 23. John Bright, in a letter replying to the resulutions of the Birmingham Trades Council, says the only fault with the reso- lutions is that they are not sufliciently stringent to the effectual remedy of the evil they are intended to meet. EpinzoreHu, Oc*. 23. The trial of Soutar for stealing the body of the Earl of Crawford and Balcarrez from the family vault of Danecht House, Aber- deen, was begun to-day. Sr. Pererssure, Ocs. 23. A fire broke out this morning in a large lumber yard by the River Neva, and is s:il! burning. Se

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinees.

Toronto, Oct. 25--10 a. m. Strong winds and moderate gales, northeast t> northwest, rainy, followed in western por- tions by partially clearing weather, —_— ><a

Eeas —Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff's. {ju 22

Grain and Potato Sacks at the ‘‘London House.’ septl6

Now is the time to eollect your old hooks and magazines, and have them boua’ cheap for cash at Bremner Bros, lect 17 lw

ing Inks for sale at Bremner Bros. Pickitinc Spices and Vinegar (English | Malt) at Beer & Goff’s. oct4 Tuk only steam, s:wing machine, aod gun- ‘repairing shop on ¥. i. Island, and the only place where you can get every pars of a

'

England yesterday. , sewing machioe or @ gun made, is at Brown's |

_ shop; er of Priugve and Grafton ‘ Charlott tw, [Se 27 8:

ee ne

CIGARS!

REEN § Genuine imported Small Queens, None genuixe without the trade mark,

For sale every where. APOTHECARIES HALL CO., Sole Agents for Chailottetown, P. E. I. Oct 23, ’»2.—2m

For Liverpool, Direct.

The Clipper Brigt. Carita

Charles Gould, Commander,

Wil sail for Liverpool on or about the 25th instant, and

Will Carry Lebsters, Canned Meats, and Starch,

a3 freight. ‘oem at once,

Shippers will please apply for

PEAKE BRO'S & CO., Oct. 18,1882.

REMOVAL

—

JOHN BELL,

TALON AND CUTTEA,

Has removed to the

/orner Pownal and Grafton Sts

Ch’town, Oct, 23,’22 —3w eod CONCERT!

PUBLIC CONCERT, under the auspices E\ of the Women’s Temperance Benevolent Suciety, will be held in the

Y.M.C. A. HALL, |

nn TF aie

Thursday, the 2nd November,

At 8 o'clock, p. m,

THE PROGRAMME—an unusually goo né, and which promises some of the best musica] talent of the city—will be published in a few Gays.

THE LADIES will spare no paizs to make this Concert the very best of the season; and hope that, as the object is to aid the poor, it will be generously patronized by the public, Doors open at 7.30. Admission 25 cents, Tickets to be had at the door,

Ch’town, Oct. 21, ’s2.

AUCTION ! RARE CHANCE.

{Imported Stock, New Seed, Implements, Furniture, ete,

| Y direction of JAS. A. CARMAN,T will sell by Public Auction, at Rose Bank, Lot 48,

Wednesday, 1st November, At 10 o’clock, a, m.,

The whole Stock, Crop, Implements, and tousebold Furniture, viz.—Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, and Poultry, Hay, Seed Gain, Potatoes, etc. Mower, Reaper, Harrows Plows, Kakes, Carts, Truck, Hand Tools, «te Tables, Bidsteads, and Bedding, Bureaus Chairs, Carpets, Kitchenware, eic. Terms made known at sale.

HENRY BOVYER,

Auctioneer.

Oct, 12, °82.—eod wkly 3i

BARGAINS! BARGALS |

Change in Business. SELLING OF 'F.

’ § ‘HE Subscribers, intending to Cevote their : time exclusively to the Auction and Commission Business, will clear their Stock | on hand at greatly reduced prices for one

month, consisting of a good assortment of

Boys’ and Youths Clotbing,

Men’s Clothing, in Suits, Coats, Pants, Vests, Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefing Jackets, Underclething, and a splendid lot of Men's Shirts.

Felt Hats, Fur Caps, Cloth, Silk, Whitney and Sealcloth Caps.

Tweeds, Trimmings, Scarfs, Collars, Tics, etc., etc,

—ALSO— Paper Hangings and Blinds.

An early call will secure bargains, as a ful clearance must be made within the month.

P. LePAGE & CO.

Oct. 16, 18°2—wkly

‘Grain and Potatoes Sacks,

Ssarronp’s & SrermEens Copying an! ‘rit [24 tw

For sale by HORACE HASZARD. Sept. 22, 1882--1m eod

‘Mackerel and Pork Barre’,

lf a

OCTOBER 25. 1882.

NEW FALL 1 NOD}

WE ARE

|

i

NOW OPENING

OUR FIRST INSTALMENT

am TA

NEW GOODS

—BY THE-

5, 8, Assyria, [ona,

Waldensian, Karo,

Nova Scotian, ad Phenecian

OUR STOCK

THIS SEASON

—HAS BEEN—

Selected with Great Care

BY MR. STERNS,

—IN THE—

Best British Markets,

~-AND FOR—

Style, Varicty,

— ANB—

Value,

Will Not be Surpassed on P. EB, tstand.

A full Stock of .-English, American and Canadian Dry Goods oo hand, and will be added to by every steamer until closing of the navigation.

Cssh customers will find our estab lishment one of the best places in Charlottetown to spend their money.

Perkins & Sterns.

Sept. 15 1882.

For sale by _— BOBAU ZARD. “Sept, 22, 1882—1m vod

ar — a >

LECTURE.

HE REV. DR. O'BRIEN, will Lecture, under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society, in the

MARKET HALL,

IN CHARLOTTETOWN, OD

Thursday Evening, 26th inst.

SUBJECT: “Among the Ruins of Pompeii and Baizx.” The proceeds of the Lecture will be given to the Charlottetown Hospitel. JAS. HUGHES, secretary.

Ch'town, Oct. 12, ’82.—wkly

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL. Thos desiring to make money ons ..alland medium investments

ja grain, provisi nus and stock speculatio ss, can dose by oper- ating on our pian. From May ist, 1881, to the ;wesent date, on in- vestments of $10 00 to $1,000, cash WHEAT prits neve been realized and and introduce the plan. Libe maid, Address,

paid to investors amounting to several times toe original mvyest- commiss ons

FLEMMING MERRIAM mis<ion Merchants, Major Chicago, LIL

ment, >ti!l leaving the original in- vestment making money or pay- abie on demand. Expianatory cir- culars and statements of fund

sent free. We want :espounsible agents, who will report on crops

Com.

’ . ’ . Administration Notice. OTICK is hereby given that 1, the under-

signed, have been appointed, by the Surrogate and Judge of Probate of this Island, Administratrix, cum tesiamen'o annexo, of the Estate of the late Henry Palmer, of Charigtie- town, Esquire, and that all persons indebted to the Estate of the said late Henry Palmer, Esquire, are required to make immediate pay- ment to me; and I request all persons having claims against the said Estate to forward the same to me, duly attested, for settlement, within one year from this date. Dated Charlottetown, !4th October, A. D, 1882,

AMELIA PALMER, Adm inistratrix cum test, annezo, Oct, 18,—-m & th 3w. pat w & 8 3w.r g Sm

GOLD MEDAL,

PARIS, 1878.

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

W. WHEATLEY, PRODUCE & COMMISSION MERCHANT,

269 Barrington Street,

HALIFAX, N. 8S.

Consignments solicited, Highest prices and prompt retarns guaranteed. Sept, 19, 1882-—-2ew 2m

Dominion of Canada,

Province of Prince Kdward Island,

IN THE SUPREME COURT. In the matter of Ay Act of the Parliament of Canada, passed in the forty fifth year of Her present Majesty's Reign, Chepter 23, intituled, “An Art respecting Insolvent Banks, Insurance Companies, Loan Com- panies, Building societies, and Trading Corporations, amd of the President, Di- rectors. and Company of the Bank of Pzince Edward Island, an Insolvent Bank- ing Company, TPON the application of the Liquidators of the above-named Banking Company and upon reading the affidavit of Lemuel Cambridge Owen, Charles Colson Gardiyer, and David ©. Chalmers, with the Schedule thereto annexed, filed the fitteenth day of

September last pus!, and the order made by me, dated the fifteenth day of September last, and the potice signed

by the Prothonotery, issued in purevance of such order and the affidavit of Leith E, Brecken of the due publication of such notice filed the twenty-fifth day of September last, and upon hearing counsel for the esid Liqnidators and counsel for several of tke contributorics of said Company, 1 do order that a first call of forty dollars per share be m de on all the contributories of the said Banking Company.

Aud I do further order that each such con- tribatory do, on or betore the first day of December next (A. D. 1882), pay into the Bank of Neva Scotia, at its tranch in Char lottctown, ip said Province of Prince Edwarau island, to the account of the Liquida‘ors of | he said Company the amount whib wiil be , due from him or her or them in respect of such cail,

And I ds also order that the further hear-

in, of the said order granted by me on the | fifteenth day of September last past, as to the

ferther payment by said contributories of the |f'rthersum of forty dollars per share be

adjourned until Monday, the eleventh dey of December next, then to take plece at my

Chambers, in the Law Courts Building, in said Province, atthe hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon, and I do further order that a copy of this order, together with a notice from the Liquidators of the said Company, specifying the amount due from such cons butory, in respect of such call, be served on ail such contribatories by posting the same in @ letter, prepaid and registered in the Genera! Post Oftice, in Charlottetown, in said Province, addressed to the party or parties centributories, at his, her or their last known address, or place of abode, or by the delivery thereof, severally, to the attorney of th< part, to be served.

And I do farther order that a copy of this oder be published in the Royal Gozette news- paper of said Province, and in Tae Exaumesn aad Patriot newspapers, published Wh (bar. jott town. in said Provines, im the gy issues thereof, for two weeks from the dat tere of, .

Dated this twenty-fifth day of Sep'cmber 4. D, 1882.

Sed) JAMES H. PETERS A. J, Oct, 13, 18-2.—2w ;

: indians oilman puctite

-AUSSCRIBE for the WEXZKLY EXAMI-

| poh Ee oy pay

ata