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= = apenas ne (a ee gettin eaieaail ieee oe ae x7 the Duty of the Hour. The Twelfth in Montreal. street, with Colonel Fletcher, D. A. G.,.) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1 THE CAMPAIGN. cuales canal oe st _ ce ae ea Colonel Bacon, Harwood and Oe Se ee 7: a To ’ f ; “3 ths cavalry leading. Next came the Victo- . be te tation Gin John McDonald recently (From Montreal papers.) tho cavalry le: g came the Vict . Le Pho ral- On- DY invitation Sir JO1 e ria Rifles and foll swine them were the waa ee eee si DOUDIET S SERMON. oe ~~ ®

servative Candidates.

‘

\ ¢ ) Epwarp H King’s County—The Candidates. - ( Austin C. McDonaxp, Esq. ( ) Dr. Murrarr. \

— A el OE EE

THe DatLy EXAMINER,

ornnetivs Howatt, Ese. { ACEETT, Esa. \

sa ~ JULY 17, 1878. ELECTORS ATTENTION !

Cary Enecrons who have not yet had their names registered should remember that—1. If they own property 9. If they pay rent—they may have their

in the city,

the voters’ list, inde-

names inserted in pendently of the payment of the poll tax, on application to Judge Alley at the Court House.

222 -~

The Young Moen and their Votes.

WE learn that application has been made, on behalf of the disfranchised young men, fora “inandamus’ requiring Judge Alley to place upon the voters’ list the names of ail young men who have paid their poll tex. Should the mandamus issue, Judge Alley

o *

4}, Hie

will, of course, insert names of those who have been rejected on the voters’ list. But if the Court of Revision be finally question of the ‘*man-

damus” he decided, it is to be

closed before the feared thai large numbers of electors who, owing to Judge Alley’s decision of yesterday, hav not franchised. t is important, either that Judge Alley should adjourn his court until the question of the mandamus is decided or that he should have no excuse for closing it until application for registra- tion has been made by every elector in this town. We hope Judge Ailey will consent to an adjournment. ff he does he will do

applied. for registration, will be dis-

therefore,

right and be entitled to the thanks of the £ L

community—every member of which is in- terested in seeing justice done the franchise voters. But if he does not, then we hesitate hot to say that his court should be kept open. Every man who has the slightest doubt about his registration—-and who has not ?—should satisfy: himself that his name will duly appear on the revised voters’ list.

i Supreme Court.

GEORGETOWN CIRCUIT.

The July tetm of the Supreme Court com- menced its sittings at Georgetown yesterday. Mr. Justice Peters presiding. The following gentlemen constitute the Grand Jury pan- nel, viz :—

John Goff, Foreman; Angus McDonald, Fox River; Donald Stewart, East Point ; Patrick McEachern, Savage Harbor; John M. Stewart, Georgetown ; Robert W. Cox, Morell; John McDougall, Dundas; Joseph Doyle, Souris ; Ezra Wickwire, Georgetown ; Laur- ence Kickham, Souris; Edward Lane, New Perth ; James Phillips, Montague ; Alexander McDonald (Jno.’s son), Hillsboro; Kdward Webster, Marie; Cartney McLure, Murray Harbor ; James McFarlane, Souris ; Ronald McAulay, Norris Pond ; Alexander Stewart, Georgetown ; David Creighton, Murray Har bor ; Charles P. Knight, Souris.

Mr. Justice Peters, in Charging the Grand Jury, dwelt very strongly on their duties, touching the prosecution of any persons who may be guilty of selling spirituous liquers without license, and enjoined them to do all that lay in their power to suppress the liquor trattic. The following is a list of the cases that stand for trial :—

John Scrimgeour and wife vs Donald Me- Donald. Action of ejectment. Mr. Davies for plaintiff ; Mr. Hodgson for deft.

ngh Lord McDonald _vs Francis Landry. Action on an account. Mr. M. McLeod for plaintiff ; Mr. FitzGerald for deft.

Allin G. MeLean vs Hugh L. MeDonald. Action for an assault. Mr. M. McLeod for plaintiff ; Mr. Peters for deft.

John McLean vs Murdoch McLean. Action of ejectment. Mr. N. McLeod for plaintiff ; Mr. M. McLeod for deft.

Ronald McDonaid vs Owen Winters. <Ac- tion for false arrest. Mr. M. McLeod for plaintiff ; Mr. N. McLeod for deft.

J. 8. Carvell and another vs Benjaim E. Clark and another. Mr. M. MeLeod for plaintiff ; Mr. F. S. Longworth for deft.

James McFarlane and another vs Simeon Gillis, an absent debtor. Mr. M. McLeod for

laintiff.

Mark Butcher vs Charles McEachern, ad- ministrator.

John H. Bradley vs Bernard Murphy. Mr. F. S. Longworth for plaintiff; Mr. F. L. Haszard for deft.

The only criminal case is an indictment

inst one Jonathan McBeath for stealing anal belonging to Mr. Alexander Hayden,

of Dundas.

A Canaptan furniture manufacturer at the Paris Exhibition is said to have dis- played a lot of windsor chairs and rockers in his section, and they were constantly filled with visitors admiring the Dominion sliow while they rested. The manufacturer has already sold every one of them to Euro- pean purchasers. is looked upon as so much an ‘‘institution” of the Great Republic, as to be commonly

designated in Great Britain an ‘‘ American | day. chair,” is thus in a fair way to give a new | therefore see the circus performance, and | sensation to the effete monarchial states of) attend the tea party at the same time.—_

Burope,

. : fc » Ram: Yen +} 1k vttended a pic nic of the Roman Catholic:

‘of Glemelg and Artemesia.

of his speech on the occasion he 1s reported

In the course

to have said that: THE TIME HAD ARRIVED

when Christians of all denominations must

stand shoulder to shoulder, and now, more

in ever, must they forget the dissensions which had divided them. Infidelity and materialism were everywhere prevalent, and even the science of Europe and America was brought into requisition in the attack on Christianity. He, therefore, a Presby- terian brought up in the strictest school, was there to show by his presence that he appreciated the Christian services of a Christian minister like his friend, Father Walsh.

} vale ’

BIGOTRY DEPRECATED.

He would say again that he was delightec to meet his Catholic friends. They wer JL of one country and all subjects of th: same sovereign, ‘and a greater sovereign

here was not in the universe. They hac the same laws, the same rights, the same hligations ; they paid the same amount oi taxes. they were obliged to give the State same service, and all staod on the same voting. Why then should there be differ nees between Catholics and Protestants. ile was proud to say that he had fought against bigotry, and bigotry was not peculiar toeither Catholics or Protestants, but was, h« was afraid, equally distributed among them. Is hadbeen sai lthat provincial pol-t cs must not be touched upon, and therefore the crandest thing that could engage their atten-

& on Was

uc

IMPERIAL POLITICS. They were all proad of being snb jects ‘of Oveen Vietoria and members of the British mpi The Queen now stood ina high

“re id VHApIPe. A

¢ position than any sovereign ever stood efore. England now dictated to the whole t Enrope, and at the Berl Congress

Lord Beaconsfield id was accepted as gospel. England was arbiter of the world, and was fighting

‘the battle of freedom at this moment. She ; } AS ker + be BP poets : ernie) 114 vould not allow the Hiussians to crusn out che independent churches, nor the Turks to yopress the Christians. It wasa proud noment both for England and Canada that the Empire achieved so glorious a position 1 + ar 1 nNIeEd {Cheaars He

a3 that it now occupied. (Uheers.) € would read to them what had been said on the subiect by an Englishman, the head of the Catholie Church in England, viz., Cardinal Manning, aud he hoped the lan-

minve would dwell in their memories:

° ‘ . ; ° e439 wrih«atavayr row voll ff, WiIAtLeCVYeI

‘He spoke merely a3 au Englishman, and, therefore, a3 a member of the great Europear commonwealth, of which England was a leading part. It had been truly said that the prestige of England had been lately raised to its ancient dignity. (Choers.) He could confirm that statement, and he did so with the greatest pleasure, beeause, when, some years ago, he was daily ia familiar conversation with diplo- matists of other countries, he was painfully minded that the foreiga policy of England was like that of Holland—the cultivation of tulips. since a certain date, which the noble Maqui. in the chair probably knew better than anyone else who was present, there had been a revived sense throughout Europe that England was not only an island, but an Empire. A newspaper of creat moral political force in France had, in one single expression, given utterance to the fact, by affirming that at the voice which pro ceeded from England, Kurope again awoke into consciousness of itself. (Cheers.) He said this without regard to Conservative or Liberal, bat merely as an Englishman who desired to see the comity and the commonwealth of na- tions once more restored to peace, but to peace with the only guarantees that could restore or preserve it. viz: international law or inter- national right. What had given to Magland its great glory among the nations was the Par- liament, which, springing from the council of the King, had, through an unbroken tradition of a thousand years, developed itself into the greatest and grandest Legislature in the world, and which had also shaken from its spreading brauches-legislative acorns of the old English oak, that had reproduced themselves in the Dominion of Canada, in Australia, and in the United States.

These were words worthy of a patriot, worthy of a minister of the Gospel, and worthy of an Englishman. Gladstone, when in power, had trailed the flag of Eng- land in the dust and had committed the country to a cowardly and _ humiliating foreign policy. But England had now re- pudiated such a policy, foreign alike to her traditions and the genius of her people. In conclusion, he thanked them for the re- ception they had accorded them. They had treated him in amanner which he would never forget, and if at any future time Father Walsh should be good enough to ex- tend an invitation to attend another picnic, he would make it a point to accept it. (Cheers. )

Father Walsh returned Sir John Mac- donald the warmest thanks of the meeting for the honor he had done them in attend- ing their picnic. It might be that when Sir John again visited them he would be surrounded by all the accessories of political triumph, but in whatever capacity he came they would never be able to give hima more cordial greeting than that which in their heart of hearts they gave him that day.

<--> - -

Tue United States troops under General Howard appear to have acted very gallantly in the late action with the hostile Indians, driving them from one strong position on the hills after another. The loss was only five soldiers seriously wounded. How much better it would be to render such operations unnecessary by treating the Indians fairly. — Freeman.

ALL wishing to enjoy a good day’s fmm

|

should come to Summerside, on Saturday next. A grand tea party will be held on

The rocking chair, which |that day, im aid of the Catholic Church,

n

The tea will be a first class affair. Murray’s circus will also perform in the town on that Parties coming from the country can

Progress.

REV. MR.

Mr. Doudiet’s sermon of yesterday was xeellent. We were not at one with Mr. Noudiet when he took different ground from the other city ministers about the pro- cession. We should rather see no cele- bration of the battle of the Boyne in any form, and think that the procession form of celebration is, as Mr. Doudiet himself expresses it, a relic of the middle ages. We could not therefore see that the develop-‘ ment of a great and unreasoning antagon- ism to such a procession constituted good ground for holding it. Laying aside, how- ever, the occasion of the sermon, the sub- stance of it was such as can hardly be coin. plained of by any one willing to let men ex- oress their convictions at all as to the

tendencies and bearings of things around them. THE MAYOR'S SPEECH TO THE CROWD.

GenrLemen,—You are all here assembled wainst the law and against the proclamation

the interests of peace, in your own interest, and in the interest of society, to desperse and go to your homes peacefully and quietly so that there may be no rioting or blood- shed. The Orangemen, in view of the fact that the law has declared their procession illegal, have stayed in and only exercised their rights as British citizens. They have remained in their lodge all day, and now consent to go home without regalias (loud cheers), and quietly as private citizens, and [ call upon you to disperse quietly and orderly, and allow them to doso. (Cries of ‘“We will, we well,” and cheers.) Will you listen to my advice? (“‘ Yes, yes.”) I have nothing to say to you but this: Go

been molested, because of the patience (which is a virtue) of the authorities, and now goto your homes as good citizens. (We will, we will.) I call upon yon to dis perse, and not compel some authorities of the city whom are present, but whom I did not procure, to compel you to do so, and } thus create riot and disorder. The counsel { give you is, do not sully your names, and the name of the city of Montreal, by doing anything that is unlawful. The Orange- men thought they had a right to walk, but the law of the land says that they had not (cheers, long continued), and they have submitted and acted as peaceable citizens. [he city authorities have succeeded in maintaining the peace of the city, and the Orangemen have consented to walk peace- fully home, and I hope that you will allow them the rights of British subjects. I hope, then, if you believe in my sincerity in trying to keep the peace, that you will aid me and proceed immediatsly to your homes (cheers). MORE FOOLISH WOMEN.

At about 8 o’clock last evening a young girl paraded St. James street carrying an orange ribbon around her waist in the form of asash. Ribbons of the same color were also displayed in her hair. She walked un- molested along Sit. James street until she reached the Orange Hall, where she was in- duced to take off the offending sash. Several prominent citizens endeavored to in- duce her to take off the ribbon but she refused to do so. A _ large crowd followed her, watching her movements with great curiosity, but no further trouble oceurred. She still wore the ribbons in her hair, and refused to take them off when asked to do so by several gentlemen, Who feared a row.

Yesterday afternoon a woman passed along Craig street wearing an Orange ros- ette. When opposite the low saloon at the corner of Sophia lane, a fellow rushed out and undertook to tear it from her. He had made a slight miscalculation, however, for she drew back her fist and dealt him a blow which knocked him clean off the sidewalk.

About half-past six last night a woman was walking along St. James street with an orange lily asa decoration when she was met by another of the opposition persuasion and, as was to be expected, the result was a simultaneous outburst of their pent up feelings. The Green had a closed umbrella in hand and with this she attempted to ‘‘caress” the lily, when she was immediately met by a whisk in the face from an open parasol which the other was carrying. The result of the first round was a cut face, a reversed parasol and ‘‘a little withered flower.” The ‘‘ladies’ then went at it tooth and nail, and for a few minutes ‘‘bonnets rose and bonnets fell,” wild and | disorderly. A large crowd gathered and they were separated, and the total result

which I have issued, and I now ask you, in/

Sixty-fifth Regiment, St. Jean Baptiste In- fantry Company. Fifth Royal Insiers, Sixth Fusiliers, Prince of Wales Rifles, and last the Montreal Garrison Artillery. ‘The men presented a very soldierly appearance, and were repeatedly cheered as they passed along—each corps having their special friends, and the Sixty-tifth and Capt. Kar- wan’s Company came in for 2 goodly share. AN INTERRUPTION,

When the Montreal Garrison Artillery came opposite St. Lambert Hill, one of the men became infuriated at something or some person on the sidewalk among the crowd, and leaving the ranks he rushed after him, followed by a couple of others, while the order from the officer to ‘‘keep your ranks, men,” was obeyed by the rest. Ina second or two the men returned, and the sergcant-major endeavored to take the rifle from the man who had violated the rule. A tussle ensued, but the man would not sive up his ville. This was the end of the interruptions, and the artillery and others reached the Champ de Mars, and were soon afterwards marched to their respective ar- mories. The other men from the different points were soon afterwards drawn off, and the manner in which they were handled showed that the same soldierly genius which ‘prompted the military movements of the troops on the 24th of May at the mimic battle understood the real art of war equally well. Praise was aceorded to Sir E. Selby Sinyth on ail sides, and the troops would have followed such a leader anywhere.

mrss ee

TH B. Ba! BAM) ENED HIG DN Be RD AES! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

home. You have been here all day since! in a ‘ early in the morning against the law ‘ vena ay Ayenion of the city of Montreal, and have not YR ilo oy !

— eee eee

W WiLL Sell at Auction, at PEAKE’S NO.

eet ae oe : ee ae : i 3 WHARF, Po-merrow, Thurs- @ay, 1Sth inst., at 3 o'clock,

ONE BOAT, Schoouer rigged, measuring 25 feet keel and 8 foot beam, with Sails, Ranning Rigging, &e.

WILLIAM BOSD, Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 17—prt

AURA pDaIADT PRSRHOLD PROPERTY, Near Wrigat’s Bridge, CHARLOTTETOWN ROYALTY.

it. LORD to

ant,

O'CLOCK, ON THE PRUMISES,

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PASTURE LOT NO. 297 #O958%, Tres 5 Wwve és :

subdivided into four Valuable LOTS, containing from 2} to 35 ac

‘ 7 each. (See plan on large

handbills. )

These Lots, fronting on Union Road, within 20 minutes drive of the City, have the rare ad- vantage of @ NEVER -FALLING SUPPLY OF WATER.

fe Watneday {nt Su SADUPHOY, uily

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Trems--25 per cent. cash at Sale, or secured by approved joint notes, at 3 months. The balance in four years, bearing interest at six per cent, per annum. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, July 17, 1678—pat 31

RMIER'S ARMS LO Let.

a ) LET, the Saloon and Building known a ‘farmer's Arms,” fronting on (Jueen Street, formerly occupied by Mr. Geo. Mutch. Possession given immediately. For further information apply to the undersigned Trustees of the Estate of the late William

Sneeston, R. R. FITZGERALD, B. ROGERS.

July 17, 1878—3w

LUNATIC. ASYLUM.

We —At the above Institution, a Female ATTENDANT and a HOUSE-

MAID. Application for the situations to be

made at the lastitution.

Ch’town, July 17, 1878—- j

For Sale or to Let

A NEW COTTAGE, situated on Pleasant

~~ £ s the

was two much wounded faces, two dis- hevelled heads, two torn dresses and two! bonnets which, though originally of no) mean dimensions and some pretensions to elegance, would have gone into one pocket and not have been injured either. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL SMYTH. General Smyth having arrived on the ground, the Orangemen grew more confi- dent. Colonel Strange was also of the | | party, and it was expected that the military authorities would take the matter in hand. This could not be done, however, as Mayor | Ceaudry had refused to allow the military ito be called into requisition, and matters | |had to remain as they were: A parley was! jagain had by Col. Whitehead, and the Or- | /augemen insisted that the military should | ibe bronght down opposite the hall, and | ‘that the special constables should be re- | imoved before they would consent to leave | the hall. This was ag to, and in ¢ar- | ‘Tisges, protected by the policemen armed | ‘With Spencer carbines, loaded in presence ; |of the occupants of the carriages, the boys | Nambers of the Orange- |

eee eee

'were driven off. t ‘men left during the day, and some by the 'back door of the lodge. By six o’clock every Orangeman had been sent away, the ‘wounded lad having been previously sent ‘home in a cab. | END OF THE EXCITEMENT. _At a quarter to 6 o'clock the Monireal | ‘Volunteer Brigade came along St. James!

L& Street, containing eight rooms, with Stable and Coach-house attached. For parti- culars, apply to P. C. KELLY, 127 Upper Queen St. Ch’town, July i6—3i eod

60 ROLLS,

—CONTAINING—

600 SIDES,

No. 1 & No. 2.

BEST AND CHEAPEST

IN THE MARKET. CARVELL BROS.

i Receiven 0-DAY : IN By WW

igs

(CHOILE PATTERNS)

KING SQUARE HOUS Tailoring Department BEER & SONS.

Ch’town, June 18, 1878,

- EXAMINATION

—FOR—

SCHOLARSHIPS

Prings of Wales Callege,

Ist and 2ad August,

Open to all Candidates, 18 years of age and under, except to those from Charlottetown;

Ix En@uisu.--Parsing, Analysis, English Grammar (Currie’s Graiamar), Writing to Die. tation.

tn History axp Grocraruy,—History of England, Geography of North America.

IN Maritematics, —- Arithmetic, Algebra, to end of first set of Simple Equaticns, in-Col- enso’s Algebra. — Geometry: Ist Book of Euciid’s Elements.

In LatTiIn.—-Bryce’s Ist Latin Reader—the

passage to be seiected for translation to be taken from the Reman History, at the end,

The Board of Education has authorized Kirkland & Scott's Elementary Arithmetie for use in the Public Schools, and has also

retained Smith and MeMurchy’s’ smaller Arithinetic. : EDWARD MANNING, Sup’t of Education, Ch’town, July S—2w

CARVELL SROS.—Wholesale the very best qualities of THA, in chests, half-chests, and 2i IS. boxes—186 Packages Ianding from “ Prince Edward.”

Ch’town, July 12, 1578.

SYDNEY COAL.

20:

REDUCTION IN PRICE!

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

HE GENERAL MINING ASSOCIA. TION (Limited) beg to intimate to the can that the price of SYDNEY COAL has

en .

Reduced to $2 per ton of 2240 Ibs., a price which it is hoped will place it within the reach of all consumers.

The opening of the new winning at ‘“‘ THE SYDNEY MINES” and the fact that the SYDNEY COAL now being shipped is all from the DEEP taken in connection with re- cent improvements in the process of screening, affords purchasers a positive guarantee of the very superior quality 4nd condition of the SYDNEY COAL now offered for sale.

It is a well-know fact that for many years

ast the prices of other Cape Breton coals have een regulated by the rates fixed for SYDNEY COAL; but while it is true that other coals, to get a sale at all, have been pressed on the market at various prices under the current rate of SYDNEY COAL, it is no less true that, taking into account the superior i qualities of SYDNEY COAL when com with other Cape Breton coals, the advantage, both as to economy and convenience, is im favor of SYDNEY COAL, even at a muck higher price,

The General Mining Association (Limited) regret that they showld again have to caution the Public against the attempts being made from time to time to induce them to buy in- ferior coals purporting to be ‘‘ EQ

7 rpo UAL TO SYDNEY,” “SUPERIOR TO SYDNEY,” etc., etc., while some yet more unscru vendors have not hesitated to advertise their coalas SYDNEY COAL (from some desi locality). All these efforts to sell coal by such means are only so many admissions on the part of those who make them of the sranDaRD character of SYDNEY COAL.

It has come to the knowledge of the Asso- ciation that in frequent instances parties givi orders to trackmen and others for SYDNE COAL have been furnished with other and inferior coal. ‘The Public are cautioned against permitting themselves to be imposed apon in this way.

Every vessel loaded at THE SYDNEY MINES is furnished with a certificate of her cargo being Sydney Coal. Parties purchasing should satisfy themselves by demanding the ae of this certificate.

‘he ‘‘ Sydney Coal” is registered under the laws of the Dominion, and mcenthesiodd i using the Trade Mark “SYDNEY COAL” are liable to prosecution.

CUNARD & MORROW Agents G. M. A., Halifax, N. 8.

G. W. DEBLOIS,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Ch’town, June 21, 1878—pat m th tu fr 3w

Sole A " July 15, =a for P. E Island,

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