a. 4 W. J ir} \ LJ ile Le Nanagwer & —— . ee (camer. ATrangonuenls, r ' - fare] : a3 % } Ta 3 ~ w j "~ 4 ' 4 i > z i ia } i ™ 7 Li 3 AES.
>:
Nova Scoiia.
iottetown. for Pictou cvery EDNESDAY, Titunspay, &
Lea ‘
Moxpay, W \ings, at 5 o'clock, con- tloO a. m., with train for
llaiifax. eurG «10. -Halifax, -$4,.10. Vicnie Parties of Twenty and upwards obtain Return Tickets at Charlotte- n Office to Pictou and back same ny S1.00 cach.
: ; 3° : ; . ti B, . Returning to Charlotietowa. Leave Pictou every Turspay, WEDNESDAY
Fiioay and SaTuURDAY, about 2.30 p.m. rrival of eveninm@ train from Hali-
CAPE SRETON.
ive Pictou for Ilawkesbury every Mone pay and TrtUrspay.,.on arrival of ymning train from Hafifax, connecting
vxuri tt ey } Vilh stag and LO anal
Bras d’Or Lake
Dota viuys
Steamer ’m Sydney and
teturning to Pictou same nights, connect- hz with lO a.m Train Turespay and Fri- DAY tor Halifax.
Sew Brenswick, Qanada and United Siates,
Leaves SUMMERsIpDs cvery day (Sunday excepted) on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown, conuecting NHEDIAC with trains for each of above named places, and at St. John with Steamers of INreRNa- WIONAL Co. for PoRTLAND and Boston. Also, leave Charlottetown for Summerside every Monday morning, about 3 o'clock.
iieturaing, leaves SHEDIAC every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train
Joun, for Summerside; connect
from or. there, Without delay, with train for Char-
lottetown. Also, leaves S linmerside for Charlottetown every saturday evening, about 6 o’elock.
Asents: ALMoN & Macintosn, Ialifax: Noonan & Davies. Pic uu; A GRANT & UO liawkesbury* HaNFrp Bros., St. John.
7. W. HALES. ; r wh _ ' i 1 i} We , Ne Bd rgtdq 7 ‘ <> BOSTON,
ewers Carrol! and Woreester
B' ITIL Steamers are fitted with new Boil- ers, and their Passenger accomodation iranged for every convenience and com-
port, and fitted up in elegant style.
FREIGHT carried at moderate rates and as iuW as by ary other route.
EGGS in boxes and barrels handled with
the greatest care.
SAVING TIME, only one business day used in reaching Boston, by leaving here Saturday Merning and catching steamer at Hal fix, and arriving at Boston Monday morning.
LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN E’very
‘Thursday,
punctusl'y at 5 p.fa.
LEAVE BOSTON
itivery Saturday, unctually} at noon. CARVELL BROS.,Acent.
ClWtown, June 7, 1877
Steamer
Summer Arrangement.
pit leave Charlottetown for Orwell every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY evenings.
Leave Orwell for Charlottetown every TUESDAY and TUURSDAY mornings, at 7 0O'¢ LOCK Returpinsy to se th
’
Orwell same evening at 3 OC} CK
Leave Charlottete wn for Mount Stewar- every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Morn- ings at four o'clock.
Leave Mount Stewart for Charlottetown az o'clock, Mount f£tewart
same
returning to CV nings.
Ivaving Charlottetown for Crapaud CVery SATURD \Y, weather cuid tide per- Micting; and every alternate SATURDAY Wil make a return trip
JOHN HUGIIBS, Agent. (‘}> , - ry, ; ly "WO May 25, 1877.-3m whkly
one - ° — ae nee Se aes a
SEO ICI a iter ten ea eee
—
ee ee eT
a COTTON,
Iiditoe MONDAY MORNING, "
——
Cabinet Making, ete.
—
AIMG'S SQUARE & KENT STREET PURNITUR,
‘
C23 —
|
Steam Cabinet Factory
—AND—
WARBROONS, MARK BUTCHER.
py IsHEs to intimate that he has now on haud a large assortment of Furniture, of which he is prepared to offer, of the very best styles, and at prices. heiow anything that can be procured (of the same quality) elsewhere in the Lower Provinces.
Farlour Sers, Pedroom Seis, Viardrobes.
Patent Wire Woven Mattress, Patent Spring Bottoms, Side Boards, Cheffoniers, “scritiors and Book Cases, Sofas, Lounges, Cots, Cradles and Cribs. Chairs of every description very cheap, both American and home made, Iwrass Corniccs of every quality and size. Cords, Tassels, Patman Patent Roijlers and the American Spring Rollers, Earth Closets, Refrigerators, Chil- dren’s Carriages, Spring Mangles and Washing Machines, Walnut Office Desks and Canterbury's Extending Dining Tables, and every article required for gen- eral house furnishing. Looking Glasses o1 all sizes,
MACIIINE WORK,
Such as Turning, Planing, Straight and Jig Sawing, Fancy Turning, and every class of
Screw Cutting, in wood and metal. Fret- work of eve. ) class. Please ca't and see before going else-
where for your Spring Supplies. Khka@Terms:—Cash or short credit on
goodpaper.
: "As
ete 2 an WTO TOK Ye CTS
Undertaking..
Ch '.wn, May 30, 1877.—1mo
Sawing d& Planing MOULDINGS OF ALL DESCRIPs ONS,
Doors & Sashes, Window & Door Frames,
Gutters, Maniies, etc., etc,,
manufactured CHeAPER than by any other establishment in the city, and constantly on hanc.
—
All lamber usea 1s kiln-dried, avd all work is warranted to give satisfaction.
PAUL LEA, Grafton Street.
June 14 ,1877.
Excursion Tickets. T) BOSTON AND RETURN,
PER
STEAMERS CARROLL & WORCESTER,
For $15.00. CARVELL BROS.
| A. McNEILL. ‘Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
NO. 1 QU EN SCORET,
CHARLOTTE TOW, P. A. ISLAND
RP AUCTION SALES, of all deserip- tions, altended to in city and country at moderate rates.
May 21, 1877.
Parks’ Cotton Yarns,
WARDED the only Medal, given to:
*. COTTON YARNS of Canadian Manu iactura at the
CEN ENNIAL EXHIBITION. Nos. 5’s to 10’s, White, Blue, Red, Orange, and Green,
Warranted full length and weight.
Stronger and better than any other Yarn in the market.
Coiton Carpet Warp.
No, 12’s 4 PLY IN ALI, COLORs.
Warranted fast. WM. PARKS’ & SON,
New Brunswick Cotton Mills St. John .N B.
CHE AP.
4) Boxes (2 dez. each seo Pickles, $1.50 ver. dez.
CLOSE A CONSIGNMENT.
CARVELL BROS.
Clrtown June 20, 1977.
QUEBEC & GULF PURTS
} May23,77
Steamship Company !
“SHORT,” =~. CAPT. DAVIDSON. «MIRA HTH,” CAPP.SBAQUET,
Wiis LEA\ & ace nately from PICTOU
(after arrival of Monday Afteraoor Frain from Halifax) every Monday Midnight; SHEDIAC (after arrival ‘of Tuesday Train from St. John and Halifax) every Tuesday Afternoon ; CHARLOTTETOWN, — every
Tuesday Morning; SUMMERSIDE every Tuesday,
Pashebiac, Peree, Gaspe, Father Point, and all Above Named Places, LOW RATES. QUICK TIME CARVELL! BROS, Agents, Ch’town, June 16, 1877.—méth
WANTED, T" E Highest Cash price paid for
Calf Skins aud Sheep Skins.
ROBERT BRIDGES, June 26—tu&fr tf
(HE DAILY EXAM NER
ISON SALE
Al THE STORES OF Henry A. Harvie, Theoph. L. Chappelle, and T. O'Connell.
Price Only 2 Cents,
June 27, 1877—her li
Look Out for Fire. | fies HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Eggs, Wool, and Sheepskins,
J.D. CURRIE’s, Corner. Prince and Grafton streets
| hown, June 27, 1877,—6in >
| te prophesy for it it the final extinetion- of | gas as a means of lighting of a!) large build-
even _
hews of the World. GREAT BRITAIN. Servia was unsuccessful in obtaining a loan in Paris, and will try London and Berlin,
The Globe says Lord Beaconsfield’s re- ported anxiety to retire on accouns of ill- health was never contemplated.
It is stated that Lady Ernest Tempest has eloped with Mr. Huvgerford. Lord Tempest threatens to shoot [ungerford.
The British Government has signified its intention of adopting the proposals of Sir William Jervois for the defence of Aus- tralia.
The deaths from small-pox in twenty towns in England numbered only twenty- nine last week, of which 23 occurred in London. :
The Russian Government has given Mr. Whitehead an order for 100 fish torpedoes, to be dispatched to the Black Sea and the Danube immediately.
Fully 4000 bales of cotton for export to Russia have been sold in New York within a few days, and go the Baltic ports. The Russian Government has purchased 8 000 bales thero within a few weeks.
At the annual sale of the Queen's years lings at Hampton Court paddocks, fitteen were disposed of, the total sum obtained being 4,656 guineas, or an average of 310 guineas each. The highest price given was for a daughter of Blair Athol and Miss Evelyn, which fetched 800 guineas. The average last year was only 100 guineas.
The Wesleyan Conference, holding its sessions at Cork, have adopted the follow- ing resolution on this much-disputed quess tion :—‘* Whereas several memorials have been presented to the Conference alleging conscientious objections on the part of memorialists to partake of the Lord’s Sup- per in the wine now commonly used in its celebration; and whereas from the various phraseology employed these objections seem to rest on different grounds. Kesolved that whilst deprecating the continued agita- tion of the question, we recommend the Conference to appoint a Committee to con- sider in the course of the year whether these conscientious objections can be ob viated in harmony with our established principles and usages, and to report to the next Conference,’
Great things are hoped from M. Jabloch- koff’s electric light. Competent authori- ties say the invention is so simple, so safe, and s0 economical, that it is not too much
ings, and possibly in the course of time even our streets and our houses, A single electric candle produces the same amount of light as & hundred yas jets.
GattantRY oF a Nava. Captian,—On Friday afternoon a boy belonying to one of the shi 8 Of the Channel! Squadron, the Lord Warden, fell {rom the mizen top, a height of nearly a hundred feet. He struck against the lower rigving and rebounded overboard. Captain Fremantle was on the quarter-deck, and ssw the occurrence, and knowing the boy would be stunned and in- stantly sink, he at once dived off the deck into the water and succeeded in grasping him and bringihy him to the surface. The boy received injuries all over his body, but is said to be likely to recover.
INDIA,
Famine reports from nearly ail Bombay districts in Calcutta, show a reduction in the numbers relieved. This is due to the general resumption of agricultural opera- tions. The total decrease for the fortnight is 70,000. It is hoped that ail cause for anxiety will soon cease. Prospects in Mad- ras are less cheerful, but are apparently improving. Monsoon rains continue abun. dant on the Malabar coast, and pasturage is improving everywhere, but the number of persons receiving gratuitous relief is still over 4 million and # quarter.
UNITED STATES.
Cincinnati, July 7.—For several days past rumors haye been received here that an insurrection existed in Lewis and Cartier counties, in Eastern Kentucky, some 20 miles back from the Ohio River. It seems that the. Underwood gang, who several years ago were a terror to all honest citi« zens in that part of the State for their crimes of robbery, horse stealing and couns terfeiting, have broken out again, and be. cause of their formidable numbers—they embrace one hundred and fifty to two huns
to obanion their crops and take to the woods for refuge, Some three or four men have been killed on each side already and a sort of guerilla warfare has been go.ng on between them for two weeks. ‘The civic authorities have been found unable to check their depredations. To.day a mes~ senger arrived here from the town of Grays son with the urgeat appeal to Governor McCreary, of Kentucky, to order out the militia to quell the outlaws and restore order. Correspondence was had between here and Frankfort, and resulted in the Governor ordering the Covington Light Guard and Von Vorst Guards of Newport to the scene of in-urrecton. The two companies, including !(0 men, left this city by boat this afternncn and will pro-~ ceed at once to Grayson, where they will est#blish headquarters and attempt to quell the outbreak. The section of country is wild and mountanious, being sparsely set- tled and without either rai'road or tele- graph facilities,so that the military sent there anticipate some pretty rough experi-
ence before they restore order,
JULY
dred desperadoes—have forced the farmers:
: a = = iG. 1877. NO. 51 —= BRITISH RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
A deputation having waited on Har! Derby in reference to the above “Boot. Mr. Geddes, manager of the London Bank of Mexico, stated that he had strong rea- sons to believe that the Government of Mexico would be very wiiling to renew re- lations with Great Britain, the interruption thereof being largely due to misunder- stinding between the two countries, The number of British merchants in Mexico had much decreased of late years, and the trade with England was passing into the hands of Germans, who had a Minister there. He and the deputation believed that the presence of a British Minister in M-+xico would strengthen confidence very materially, and induce British capital to be invested in Mexican enterprise for which there was a large field. Lord Derby re~ plied that he sympathised very much with the desire to re-establish relations with Mexico, as likely to be conducive to Brits ish interests snd to? he extension of in- tercourse between the two countries; but the circumstances under which Mexico had broken off relations were such that the British Government could not make over- tures for their renewal until the Mexican Government gave some indications of their desire for such a renewal, and of the basis on which it should take place. If they were assured that the Mexican Govern~ ment were prepared to resume relations upon their former footing, the British Government would be prepared to meet them half way. He did not apprehend that there would be any difficulty in re- opening communications through the me- dium ot a friendly power, but there must first be sufficient willingness on the part ot Mexico to resume diplomatic intercourse.
—> oc; <P -e @-
THE LATE MURDER IN MONTREAL.
engeemn een pee ee
The Halifax Chronicle, by special tele« grm, furnisees the following aditional par- ticulars :——
“ One Hackett was killed in an alterca. tion, reported by an eye witness in Vic- toria Square as follows: A crowd of Irish Catholics had been watching in Radegonde street for a man who had taken refuge in a house there, after protecting a lady who would have been insulted for wesring an orange lily. About twenty minutes past one a young man, dressed in light clothes, who went past from the house, was believed to be him, and, as he had an orange lily, the crowd. rushed after him. When he
peat in front.of the new buildings adjoining d
. Glendenning’s store he endeayored to run into Fortification Lane, but the crowd were too close on his heels, and then a gentleman, dressed in dark tweed clothes and with a moustache, interfered, stating that he would take the young fellow’s part. At this the mob turned from the young fellow first pursued and attacked the Other. ‘The first man then got clear and rushed into Dunn’s store. The second endeavored to rush after him, but the mol) was so close that those inside shut the door suddenly and he was at the mercy of the crowd, In this alarming position, elevated above the surging multitude, he drew his revolver and fired into them; pre« viously to this a shot was also fired from, the door or window of the store, and then several men in the wildly-excited crowd began firing. ‘The man on the steps en- deavored to get away, but when he had come down the steps and about reached the middle of the pavement, a man stand - ing just off the pavement ffired on him twice, and he fell heavily, stone dead. The man who killed him was seen to elevate and take deliberate aim at about three paces distant,”’
A MAN FOR EVERY EMERGEN ‘Ns
—_—
Circumstances make men. There is no doubt about that. Man can adapt him- self to any emergency. Whatever the duty to be performed, the man will ale ways be at hand to perform it. ‘his is ex. emplified by the foliowing, growing out ot the Russo~Turkish war :
‘A correspondent of one of the Ham, burg papers writes from Erzeroum that the Turkish Government has organized « corps of divers to remove the torpedoes laid down by the Russians on the Danube, and on the shores of the Black Sea, and the work of removal is now going on. The divers are Mohammedans from Lazistan. and a certain number of them are attached to each of the Turkish squadrons cruising in the Black Sea. When the ships arrive near a spot where the existence of torpe- does are suspected, two of the divers row to the place in a very light boat, drawing so little water that there is scarcely any danger of its striking against a torpedo. On arriving at their destination, one of the rowers dives into the sea: if he finds the rope by which the torpedo is attached he cuts it with a sharp instrument and returns quickly into the boat. The liberated tor- pedoe floats to the surface of the water, the men pass a lasso round it, take it in tow, and then row back to the chip as as quickly as possible. Foreach torpedo thus captured the divers are paid $45, and also a sum Of money eqnal to one-half its value. Dangerous as the service is, no accidents have happened as yet.”
—Abdul Kerim Pasha has asked for 60. - 0OO0 more men, he and Ahmed Eyouf Pasha will be supers ceded.
Itis probable that both ~
CT “pec cincnnc nit nchn tn ae thier 3
ee oe eee
a Se
“rage,
pon am oe eR