AA ELL, COREL IEE

i 8

. |

ES ER, PS AL LANE IR ——_— a

TERMS Five Dotnars A YEAR.

aon A etm

LE TT eR

he Daily Examiner.

‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-bora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Evxiprpes.

Sineuir Corres Two Crnrs.

ere - “

NEW SERIES ~ CHARLOTTETOWN

EBL i<cdse

———

Tue DAILy KX AMINER

Is ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

TE! Ay np Insurauge (i {MITED), “ik LOVGSON,. ENGLAND. lead Office, -

By THE EXAMINER PurwisHine ComMPANy, yroM THBIR OFFICE, CORNER OF WaTER aNpP GREAT GEORGE STREETS, @harlettetownD, P. E. Island

RaTES oF SUBSCRIPTION :

Corner Leadenlall Street, Londox

Association! New Firm,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, i881.

a

Ve a

-——AT THE—

| “SOUTHPORT STORE.”

—O:0-—--"""

. nel " “ . $2 50 a

- Mc " ai cf : er 25 Capital - ° - - o #5,00 1,006 a ( ’ a = > ve Fun ae ne e CO

; » M th - 2 . 0 50 | Reserve Fund 363,00

One Sonta, Deposited with Dominion Govt, 100,000

ee~ Advertising at most moderate rates.

Gentracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.

without reference to Head Office, J. R. BRECKEN,

————

au lS. ss -

Policies issued and losses settled promptly

Bank of P. E. I,, Agent for P, E, I.

CASH, everything in our line, such as

ba FRED. W, HYNDMAN, Dry Goods, Glassware, Flour, Tea, ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER 1831. | Sub-Agent, Readymade Clothing, Earthenware, Cornmeal), Coffee, “ aie aii = Sept. 13, ’¢1—3m 2aw, pat 3m i Felt Hats, ren Cee le 7a gees: ——- -—————— ‘Fur Caps, ron, ult, olasses, P nu 7th ae - 47m. 2. N. W. : ' ae . To 3 , Raisins Full Moon 7th day, 9h. 47m. *.m, ial nn | if 5 Cloth Caps Nails — aisins, (below horizon. ) il ah IRE GSurance Uinpany Kid Mitts, ; Paints, ope, Currants, Last Quarter l4th day, 10h. 14m., p. m., N E. Boots, Oils, Buckets, Confectionery, N Wiens she aie 10h. 19m, p. m N gets Shoes, Glass, Tubs, Sp Ces, &c., oC, : Moon 218 ay, . vm, » pe ave . : : “EW. (below horizon. ) Prince Edward Island. |

First Quarter, 29th day, 12h 35m. midnight, W. (below horizon )

Rost. Loweworts, Esq., President,

ee

M(pay OF WEEK Sun |Sun |Moon|High | Days

7 Directors : irises |sets | rises | water | len’h.

D.R. M. Hoopsr,Esq., B. Rogers, Ksq.,

i acieneenel i | Hon L. C. Owen, h m jh m jaft'n morn! h. m.!/'~. Hanpranan, Esq.,

ilsaturday 6 45 35) 2 13 52| ll 31 |G. R. Buxr, Esq., SamuEL Muvon, Esq.

ies . ad 9s) © 4 = oe

2Sunday m4 a 3 7 6 18) 9: Risks taken daily on Vessels, Cargoes and 3 Monday 7 = 3 39| pa 54 >, | Freights, at their Office, Corner of Great ee | : 27 | 4 : 7 8 48| _g George and Lower Water Streets.

anes ~i . ac : ‘ ’ sak

6/Thursday ” | 10) 25 4 35, 9 34 5! ¥RED. W. HALES, 7|Friday 12} 24,5 5/10 15 2) Ch’town, April 25, 1881. Secretary giSaturday 13! 22) 5 36/10 54! 9 SS a gi Sunday 15] 2016 1411 33) 385 = <a 10| Monday 16} 18) 6 58.aft12} 12] cH te _ 11, Tuesday 17) 16| 7 43; © 52/ 10 59) 12 Wednesday | 19, 14, 8 43,139 55: 13, Thureday 20o| 12,941,221) 52° FHE CITY HOTEL, 14 Friday Qt} 10)10 43) 3 13!

14) 46 &l ITUATED on Great George Street, op- 24| 43 h posite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the

15 Saturday .

5| © 45} 6 30) gq late occupant—Mr. A. A. Mackenzic—having 7 &

16 Sunday |

17| Monday

18\Tuesday : 27! 3) i 47| 30| 36, Skedaddled. |

This House is now in a good state of re-

19 Wednesday § 15) 33

0| | 9 59! o 59! pair, is centrally situated, has recently been Sipaday sila oa : 56/10 7 * reshingled and otherwise repaired ; lots of 22/Saturday 23, Be! 6 3{10 15! 93 Cellar room; has about 30 rooms. The situa- #3 Sunday 34| 55, 7 19110 50 9; tion is about the best in the city, being cen- 24) Monday 35 53) 8 1911 3°} 18 trally situated and on high land, where the £5 Tuesday 37 52| 9 23\ morn | 15 vats 9 runs off to the river. Rent moderate. 26) Vednesda 38! 50/10 23! 0 10, 12 Apply to Rie 27\ Thursday : 40; 45)11 17) 0 52 8, GEORGE DAYIES & CO., 28 Friday 41; 46.aft 2) 1 40 2: Aug. 22,’81. Queen Square 29 Saturday 43} 45) 0 40; 2 32) PCR - REN I NPP! 30| Sunday 44} 44| 1 13| 3 36| 9 59! A] KRE D A BOWN $1|Monday \6 4614 26! 1 41i 4 50) 9 56) sR Bd uh e ive ————e —e : ee

AUCTIONEER

—AxD—

Credit Foncier .

PRANCO-CANAD TEN, eScci Ss aromacam.

————_

Solicits consignments of all kinds of Produce ~ 06 000 Butter, Eggs, Vegeiables, etc., etc. $5, 0, | Prompt returns guaranteed, | ences on application, ‘ —,

President—Hon. E. Vuclere,Senator,Paris. | —--—--— oi rts ie

ice- — JA. eau, Montreai. | ey © Be Vice-Pres. —Hon. J. A. Chapleau, } 7. ; i

Capital, - -

[ju 17 6m oaw

The Company will make long term loars J aes BRICK

with sinking fand, and short term loans wi h-- dence of Mr Ascue face aele out sinking fund. Street; also the premises acjoining, lately oc-

For particulars, apply at the offi ce of Messrs. cupied by the “ Examiner Printing Co,’ ' Ap-

Sullivan & Morson, Solicitors, Charlottetown. | P!y to the owner.

W. W. SULLIVAN. |

Queen Insurance Coy CARPETS, @F ENGLAND. Lace Curtains, &c

CAPITAL - TWO MILLIONS STERLING.| 4 CHOICE ASSORTMENT just opened,

LA and will be sold at very low prices at

R, W. TREMAINE’S,

JOHN INGS.

Aug. 24, 1881. Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1881.

A

Insurance effected on all kinds of Buildings,

Merchandise and Produce, Also,on Vessels; June 1, ‘8i. 83 Queen Street. 6n the stocks, a ee ee —_—_——- —-— Special rates for isolated residences. | ; 2 b 5 ¥ All Losses settle! promptly, i @ pa + Y e q a

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Priuce Edward Islan

ARTHUR & CU.

GENERAL | ‘dence of Mr. Peebles, South Side of King

Commission Merchants, sr °° 108 SOUTH MARKET STREET, Herring. Hersing.

dw77] d.| Mr W. W. IRVING begs to notify her

friends and the public generally that she bas opened her Fall and Winter Classes for Painting and Drawing iv all their different branches.

1000 bushels Fishing Salt.

Commission Merchants | On hand, a full supply of Cotton Duck,

§ Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lines ‘and Twines, Paints and Oils.

Ne. 213 State Street,

BOSTON.

DAVID SMALL. May 14, 1881. etn

“wacuionn wavcit a fonaes, |W. C. BISHOP,

SHIPPING AND SHIPPING

vommission Merchants, oeWARDING AGENT.

EXPORTERS OF PRODUCE, MARINE INSURANCE BROKER,

44 South Street, - New York City. | —AND—

XN, a an ‘ ‘ . i . . af . Cash paid for, and advanced here on, | ceneral Commission Agent,

Consignments of Potatoes. Cuas H. McNutt, Agent, 49 Water street, | 86 REDEORD ROW, p.0. BOX1 - HALIFAX,N.S.

hear Queen, Charlottetown. [se 14 1m wkly ee Mackerel and Hake Sounds. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given toe : ; Sbipment of Lobsters aud other Canne (PRE subscriber will pesctnse Mackerel Goods a collection of Custom Drawbacks aod Hake Sounds during the fishing) jon.

te, highest market pic tue argues aud Fight osteo im st 81.0. ell’sold eiand foot of Queen Street | ve offices at eras solicited > Charlottetown Copnsiguments © roduce ted,

j | prompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and

promptly.

anewered {ap 7 6m

HORACE HANSZARD. Aug. 23—pat 1m eod

Good refer-'

HOUSE adjoining the resi- Kennepy, Water,

For terms, etc., apply at her Studio —resi- |

| and everything usually found in a general store.

BONT FORGST THE PLACE.

BEER & CHANDLER,

Oct. 10, *81—1m eod, wkly 2m—pat

—— m yuumnes " ns mye men ae = ——— See See _ eee - = a

Visitors, and as many vihers as can make itis to look out for locality where there

convenient, are invited to

—-CALIR AT—

CHEAPSIDE, OPPOSITE THE MARKET,

AND INSPECT OUR STOCK OF

Stoves, General Hardware, Glassware & Groceries | IN COOK STOVES We have the “Niagara,” “Waterloo” and “Star,” for wood ;

the “Good News,’ “Alderman,” “Tally Ho,” “ Parlor Cook” and the celebrated “ Fire King,” for coal.

Parlor and Bedroom Stoves in Variety,

‘among which will be found the “ Waverly,” “ Gem,” “ Twi- light,’ “Model Parlor,” “Organ,” “ Scout,” &e., &e.

—_———0:—- -—

For Churches, Halls, Stores and Schools

we have the “ Elegant” (Base Burner), “Orien,” “ Ironsides” and “ Box.”

_—__ —

| 20: ‘Farmers’ Boilers, in 20, 25 and 40 gallons. Extra Pots,

Kettles, Spiders, Gridles, &c.,-&e.; Stove Pipe and Elbows. ies ‘Faweeit's Celebrated Iron Pioughs and Extras. Tinware | in large variety.

; i

——:0°—

| A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF

Ghelf and Other Hardware,

| |

AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND A FINE LINE OF

Knives and Ferks, cHgAP; a few pxir of extra good Carvers and Forks, ig Ivory, Buck Hora and other Handles, Pocket Knives, suitable for old | and young; Butchers’ Knives, Steels and Saws. Plated Forks, Spoons and Cruet Stands, Umbrella and Fire Iren Stands, &c., &e.; Chain Traces, Cow Ties, Halter Chains, Bull Rings, Herse Rugs, Halters, Whips, Rope, Lanterns, Nails, Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Weavers Reeds, Nc. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Putty.

= 30;

A splendid assortment of Glassware and Lamps, suitable for

Kitchens, Dining Rooms, Libraries, Drawing Rooms, Halls, &c. Bst American Kerosene il,

————— 0

GROCERIES, GOOD AND CHEAP!

Our Teas and Coffees are giving good satisfaction.

a ar pianos

FLOUR, OAT AND CORNMEAL.

Canada, which, together with the Stock on hand, we are pre- pared to sell to cash customers at prices to suit the times.

—_— ee 8) 8

HENRY BEER.

Cheapside, Charlottetown, Oct, 3, 1881.

Sovruport Srors. | tres of

A further supply of Looking Glasses, Glassware, Lamps and Shelf Hardware daily expected from England, United States and) Canadienne,” Telegraphs to the marine

_ = —_~

+g = ~ ne

The Governor-General on the North West.

New Goods, New Prices, u

On the evening of Monday last a ban-

} ;

VOL. 9.---N@. 125. |Daring Escape from the Peniten- tiary.

| The Sackville ‘‘ Post” gives the fol-

/quet was given at Winnipeg in honor of; lowing particulars of the escape of two

'the Govervor General.

His Excellency prisoners from the Derchester peniten- there and then delivered a speech in| tiary:

‘“* Wednesday afiernoon a gang 5

reply to the tcast of bis health, the full;of convicts were working in a potato jtext of which, covering five and a half tield back of the prison near the wooda.

columns 'Globe of

| speech

appears in the Wednesday morning. was avery fine

the first time opened up for colonization.

territory which lie along the whole course of the Saskatchewan River, which with its two gigantic branches opens to steam navigation settlemeuts of rapidly growing importance. He referred in glowing language to the illimitable for« ests of Keewatin, whose facilities for the Inmber trade and the mining interests must soon produce results equal to those attained in any of the great cities of the world. He pointed to Winnipeg with ‘its population now unanimously joining lin harmony and rapidly lifting it to the front rank among the commercial cen- the world—as nowhere could a site be found with natural advantages promising so great a future as that which seemed insured to Manitoba and te Win- ‘nipeg, the “ heart city of the Dominion.” No wonder, he said, that with such natural advantages, agricultural, min- eral, lumbering, avd the like, croakers should be ‘* very rare animals” in Mani- toba, where all that the settler requires

is either good natural drainage, and ninety-uiue-hundredths of the country has this, and that he should be provided with & pump to obtain water easily at a depth of a few feet below the surface. Cli- mate and soil unite to invite the settler and conspire to evrich him as well in Manitoba as in the whole of the Sas- katchewan district, whose fertility and the excellence of whose land nothing can exceed.

The Globe aptly remarks :—

‘“‘That dread of the country as a wild, inhospitable wilderness, with a climate as wild and as inhospitable, will now be writ- ten off as groundless, and when men read of a long speech, bristling with hard facts, being published in The Globe of Teronto about one day after its delivery in Winni- peg, they will recogmze how vast is the change which has taken place in so incon- ceivably short a space of time—how rapid has been the march of civilization.”

Rumors Concerning the Governor- ship.

The Toronto Globe's Ottawa corres- pondent is responsible for the following. We republish it for what it is worth. ‘‘Improbable as it may seem some per- sons usually well informed express the opinion that His Excellency will go to England atd not return, but will be suc- ceeded in his official position here by a member of the Royal family, probably the Duke of Connaught. Intimations are said to have beeu given by a person high in authority here pointing to impor- tant changes shortly to occur, and of great moment to the Dominion, which intimations lend color to the rumors above-mentioned,”

cc“. Ee Autocrat John Dunn and Wis Iron Rule.

The reports avnouncing the rising among the Zulus will probably receive some explanation from a letter of the Bishop of Natal, dated September 4th, concerning the recent events in Zululand. He says:—‘‘I have heard from good {authority that between 300 and 400 Zulu ‘men to say nothing of women and chil- dren, were killed by John Dunn's force. ‘When we opened fire on them,’ said a white man who was present ‘‘ they ran away.” This does not look as if John Duon had only four guns ot his own aud and four captured at Sitimela.

A Dorban despatch says: Most import- ant changes in the administration of affairs have been introduced into Zululand by Sir Evelyn Wood. A uniform hut tax has been introduced, which is to be levied every- where in the native country. In the ter- jritory of each chief an English sub-resi- dent is to be stationed, who will exercise supervision over affairs. No grog is to be

Toronto | Suddenly two of the convicts bolted for The |the bush. The guard sent several rounds one. V E would respectfully call the attention of customers, friends His Excellency dealt with the immense gained the cover. One of them was j / « 7

and buyers to the fact that we are selling, CHEAP FOR ‘veseurces of the country now being for captured at midnight by the guards on

after them without effect, and they

the Fairfield road. The other one a

Ife touched upon the immense tracts of man named Sibens, is still at large. He

| was in for three years for sheep stealing. He belongs to Kentville, N.S. A re- jward of $50 is offered for his return. | His description is as follows:—5 feet 8 |inches high, 19 years of age, fresh com- | plexioned, slightly tawny, smoothfaced,

‘hair light brown.”

—_--—-— -~> <a

NEWS NOTES.

The mormon missionaries have recently es three hundred converts in Schles- olstein.

The headquarters ot the Nihilists has teen discovered at St. Petersburg, and sixty arrests made.

Mr. Julian Hawthorn is to write the principal tale for the Christmas number of the St. James’ Magazine.

Eighteen autegraph letters of George Washington were lately sold in London for a sum nearly equal to $2,000.

Westcott and Hart’s new Greek Text of the New Testament is one of the most im- portant contributions of the ceuntry to Biblieal literature.

Fords, Howard & Hulbert announce a ‘* Shakespeare for the Young Folk,” edited by Prof. R. R. Raymond, the well-known instructor of eloeution.

It is said that $900,000 was paid for the Evening Post at the recent sale of it, prev- ing again that a good newspaper preperty is very good property indeed.

The ex-Empress Eugenie has been travel ling in Germany incognita, but retains enough of her former magniticence to keep a retinue of ten persons wherever she goes.

The ** Old and New Versions Gom- pared,” is a copy of both Kings James’ version of 1611 and the Westminster version of 1881. It bears the imprint of James Pott, New York.

The Christian Knowledge Society, one of the great religious publishing houses of England, made a profil last year in its book- selling department ef upwards of thirty thousand dollars.

Dr. W. H. Russell’s visit to America with the Duke of Sutherland and others bas given him abundant material for his ‘* Hesperothean Notes from the Western World,” on which he is busily engaged.

The growth of Irish agrarian crime dur- ing 1880 is made very plain by the recent- ly published judicial statistics, The in- dictable offences which can only be tried by a jury show an inerease of 1,4¢0, or 43 per cent over 1879, lawless as that year was.

The new tenant for Lerd Beacensfield's historic mansion at Hughenden is nct Ma- dame Elise, the famous Regent street modiste, as was at first announeed, but Sir Samuel Wises, an Australian millionaire. The new knight, who has thus stepped across the threshold of a house which the great English Conservative Jeader and premier loved so well, kas had a wonderful run of luck. Thirty- four years ago he wasaclerk at £75 a year, and an Irish clerk to boot, He emigrated, joined the gold rush, bought sheep with his money, bought land with the sheep, and bought houses with the land. The net result to-day is the ownership—till Lord Beacons- field’s heir comes of age—of ene of the most interesting spets of English seil, a knight- hood, and a fortune of about $25,000,600.

The royal family at the present moment are indulging in quite a gay round of pleasure, al- most to gay in fact, for the Princess Beatrice. We hear from a friend who lately saw her in the north, is loeking as pallid as a wiater rese. The Queen, Prince and Priacess ef Wales, and Peinee Leopold have all been paying Mar Lodge a visit, and Kari Fife bas entertained the sovereign at ‘‘High Tea,” a meal which has almost gone out of fashion. The Prince and Princes Christian, too, have been staying in the northera half of the realm. Lord Witm- borne being their host at that most unpro- nounceably named place—Anchnasheliach. Fullowing in their steps will come the Duke of Edinburgh, whose very Scotch title, how- ever, one seldom assoicates with the land of oatmeal cakes, tartans, and Glenlivat whiskey. The Duke of Cambridge has been te Kinnoul castle, Lord Dupplin’s seat, and almost every member of the various parties mentioned have been engaged in deer stalking.

Archibald Forbes, the great English

sold inthe native territory—a provision similar to that which once prevailed in Hudson’s Bay territory. Its working there has been beneficial in preventing the de- moralization and extinction of the tribes. The chiefs have been recommended to es- tablish industrial schools. They have re fused to do so. The brethers of King Oetewayo have beenordered to move at once into John Dunn’s territory. 1 i neslllatieaemanmetie

Dr. Wakeham, in command of “ La

department that some eighty or one hundred families of fishermen on Aunti- costi and the north shore are starving.

hree weeks since there were 84,809

VE Goods carefully packed and expressed to Steamers,| ,upers in London, 47,575 of whom were Railway, or any other part of the City or suburbs free of charge. |indvor and 37,294 outdoor.

This shows an increase of 1,891, 4,639 and 7,239 over the rcocresponding period in 1880, 1879 and 1878 respectively

Mr. Tennyson is understood to be at work upou another drama.

special war correspondent, has agaia just left us to spend the next two years lecturing in the Southern States and Canada. He left England in the City of Montreal, and intends to give you, I believe, about twelve months of histime After doing Canada and that part of the United States which he left untouched at his last visit, Forbes intends to sail to Australia. This will conclude, I believe, the tour, and it should, I fancy, make Mr. Forbes’ fortune tot up to about $250,000, not at all a trifling sum for a journalists. One of the at- trictions of next year’s Academy will bea portrait of the ‘‘ War Special” from Hubert Herkomer’s studio. Herkomer is one of our most forcible men, and has copied his gallant subject in a peculiarly vigorous style. With all his suceess Forbes has retained a peculiarly vivid recollection of acquaintances formed when he was still an unknown man, One such applied to him, the ether day, for a loan of $100. Forbes sent back a kindly letter an | $125. 1 know the story is true, for I saw both the letter and the cheque,

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