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Tus Dany Examiner WAR NOTES.

JUL 19,

L882.

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Immigration to Canada.

Tae Rev. A. Styleman Herring, vicar of Clerkenwell, London, England, and Mr John James Jones, also of London, arrived at Toronto last week. Both gentleman have visited Canada on previous occasons and have done much towards promoting the immigration to Canada of a desirable class of English settlers. On this occasion the Rev. Mr. Herring brought out with him by the “ Parisian” about 200 emi grants, while Mr. Jones has brought out nearly 300. The former gentleman has taken a great interest in adding to the population of our fair Dominion. — He is now visiting and taking a kindly interest in no less than 4,000 persons w ho came out under bis auspices. He is anxious to heat how his former emigrant friends have pro gressed, and he visits Manitoba in order to become personally acquainted with the homes of the settlers. On his return to England he will hold public meetings in the great centres, and he confidently ex- pects that a large body of suitable persons will soon adopt Canada as their home Mr. Jones expressed his opinion of Canada in eulogistic terms. On being interviewed that gentleman gave expression to the fol lowing sentimencs

Iu Canada the workingman realizes that he has the privilege not only of living, but of living well, and he is treated with an amount of rr spect which he does not quite comprehend until he has been here some cousiderable time. I like your country because you have no aristocracy, except the aristocracy of brains, industry, and sobriety. The man or woman who comes here seon feels that many of the barriers which exist in England, and prevented his or her suc cess in life, are removed, and he or she has as “ood a chance of success a3 if born in the oldest families of the oldest families of the Dominion. The testimony of the many men whom I interviewed last year, and the reports of those who have been here for three or four months, are in the highes' degree satisfactory, some of them excep tionally so. The agricultural class and general laborers are undoubtedly better off. Their immediate prospects are far beyond what they would be at home, and their future prospects are exceedingly favorable, inasmuch as with industry and forethought and care, they can become farmers, a thing they dare not dream of in England. I find that the parents are very reluctant to allow their daughters to come to Canada. They have nothing but vague ideas of what the country is, or of its state of advancement. My own opinion is that in civilization it is farther advanced than the Mother Countzy. So far as my experience goes, the parents are anxious, as naturally they should be. that their daughters will be protected on this side and found suitable employment, and by promising them that, I have been entrusted with a very large number of girls during my two trips this season, and it is my intention next year, if I continue this work, to get some lady of title, or of some other prominence, to come out as lady in charge. I hope by lecturing this wiater to induce large parties to come out next season.

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P. BE. Island Live Stock.

Tue St. John Telegraph's correspondent says :—‘* The shabbiest thing about the average Island farms is the wretched live stock—horses excepted. This does not apply te the stock of a few enterprising and intelligent breeders, who were able to hand over to the butchers, iast Easter, heifers weighing 1015 lbs., 850 lbs., 650 Ibs., and so on, dead weight. But the great bulk of the pasture cattle are miserable runts. In a certain locality in King’s County, the buffalo type is plainly discernable. This should not be, but will be «9 long as breed- ing is mere coition of vagrant two-year olds. The model stock farm has imported a few cattle of good blood, but not near so intelligently as has been done in New Brunswick. What is wanted is for the Stock Commissioners to import thorough- bred bulls largely, of an approved class, suitable to light, sharp pastures, and dis- tribute them to responsible persons in all parts of the province, for general use— free. By following this plan, even three years would make a difference in the general appearance of farm stock, and materialiy increase the wealth of the Pro- vince.”

Regarding Island horses, the same cor- respondent truly says :-- ‘‘ The great want at present is the lack of heavy mares to breed from.” It is to be hoped that this want will be supplied.

A very amusing despatch was sent over the wires a few days ago to the effect that ‘*everybody on the American ships at Alexandria was much disappointed at the inaction of the English vessels, and it is said that the Americans would have done the work in half the time.” This is probably a pleasant bit of satire on the American navy. The fact is that the United States have exactly three so-called war ships at Alexandria, not one of which is equal in equipment to the smallest of the British gunboats. There were eight British men- of-war of the first-class engaged in the bombardment, and they completed the work of demolition in five hours, the yuns in the forts being silenced in that time. Tnere were some half-dozen forts to attack. and the idea of three small and poorly equipped American vesssels destroying them in a less period is certainly rich.

=>? 4p -o oe —-—__-_-__

Suoutp England have to put an end to the Eyptian troubles hy force of arms, Canada will not be unrepresented in the army of the Empire. We observe by our exchanges that the army corps under orders to proceed from India to Aden includes among other distinguished regiments the famed 78th, or as they are now styled in connection with the 72nd, the Seaforth Highlanders. Ip the former battalion is serving Lieut. Henry Hunt Hogan, a graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston, and son of our fellow-townsman, Mr. Hogan, of the St. Lawrence hall. In the army corps going from Malta and Gibraltar is the 38th or South Staffordchire regiment, in which we find the names of Lieutenants Freer and Sears, both Cana dians, and who, like their comrade, Hogan, passed through the Military College. We are certain if the occasion calls for it they will prove themselves worthy of their country and cloth.—Montréal Herald. -

| in Egypt. | that so far as wheat is involved the stake in

America has a trade interest in hostilities The Chicago Herald points Out

a1 Egyptian war consists of a market for an additional quantity amounting to a per a num of 20,066,484 bushels, if maintained for a year at the average rate for the first five months of 1882. The raw cotton from British India to England for the same period footed up to 201,200,944 poumds, valued at £4,859,400; from Egypt 87,124, 124 pounds, valued at £2,896,521, and from the United Stases 584,808,896 pounds, valued at £15,367,971. Both quantity and value from the two former sources of supply amounted to nearly half of what they were from the States. War in Egypt would cut

off the supply from there, and would greatly interfere with the supply from British India and other Asiatic sources.

[t thus appears that America has a consider- able stake in the impending hostilities.

Refugees from Cairo report that a holy war is being proclaimed. Europeans are being massacred in Tontah, Mansural and Seagosi. The Consul has been killed at the last named place.

The ironclads Minota, Sultan and Teme- raire have arrived off Aboudir to prevent Arabi Pacha from cutting the dykes. One of the two body guards of the Khedive deserted to Arabi Pacha.

Troops from the troopship Tamar are

disembarking, and will raise the total British force ashore to 6,000, The steamer Helicon intercepted two

regiments going to Port Said from Cyprus, and ordered them to Alexandria.

The Khedive has received news that a} large number of Bedouins have collected three miles from the railway gate of Alex- undria, which is opposite the weak point in our defence ; also 1,500 Arabs at Fort Guelsni, throwing up earth works. Three British, tour French, two Italian men-of- war and one Spanish warship are in the harbor. The governor is loyal to the Khedive, but the Egyptian colonel who commands 250 men here is suspected of disloyalty.

Ragheb Pacha, president of the ministry, has written a letter to Admiral Seymour, stating the preparations that Arabi Pacha is making are against the will of the Khedive and the Government ; that Arabi had been ordered to suspend them ; that the Khedive decided to dismiss him, but

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

Nt

LATEST WAR ABU Large Egyptian Army Concentrating,

EUROPEANS ARMING?!

Special to the Examiner. Orr ALEXANpRIA, July 18.

It is reported that the False Prophet 18 rapidly advancing to join Arabi with an enormous army.

The Egyptians are arming everywhere 1n Egypt.

There are prospects of a native outbreak

Latest United States News,

Special Dispatch to the Examiner. New Yorks, July 19. A despatch to the Hera/d says that chol- era is rapidly spreading in Japan. The Hillsdale American crew have been refused entry to all races in England.

LATEST BRITISH NEWS.

Special Despatch to the Examiner.

Lowpon, July 19. Continued rainy weather threatens the destruction of the growing crops in lre- land. The body of the Earl of Crawford, stolen from the family vault some months ago, has been found.

Latest Canadian News.

Special to the Examiner.

danger of a repetition at Cairo and else where of the fatal disorders which occurred in Alexandria induced the Khedive to temporarily defer publication of his de- cision. Fears of an outbreak of natives in Cairu are increasing.

a =:

Supreme Court.

Grorcetown, July 18.

Court opened at Georgetown to-day, the Chief Justice presiding. The following gentlemen comprise the Grand. Jury :— James Johnson, Annandale, foreman ; Ronald McAulay, Noris Pond; Allan Mac- donald, Lower Montague; John Nichol}, Grand River; Malcolm Macdonald ,George- town; John G. Sterns, Scuris: Allan Me- Donald, Little Pond; Robert D. Mac- Calium, St. Peter's Bay; Francis McKin- non, Melrose; Joseph Doyle, Souris; Geo. B. McEachern, Souris; Thomas Henry, Georgetown; Peter J. D. Edmonds, Sum- merville; James Stewart, South Lake ; Donald Stewart, Cardigan Bridge; John Collins, Sturgeon ; Angus Mackeuzie, Gas- peraux; John Hughes, Morell; James Phillips, Montague; Donald Stewart, East Point; George A. Aitkens, Georgetown.

There is no criminal business with the exception of an indictment standing over from the last term—-the Queen on the prosecution of James Mackenzie ts. James Campbell for an assault. On the civil docket there are seven causes set down for trial.

-_—-

Roasted While Drunk. In Montreal on the 14th inst., a joiner named Jos. Thorberg, who came to that city from Quebec a few months since, was on a drunken carouse with his wife in their home. The man went to bed in a room off the kitchen, while the woman stretched herself on the floor of the latter. After retiring the drunken debauchee lighted a match to apply to his pipe, but instead of doimg it he let it drop on the bed clothing, setting them in a blaze and burning him to a crisp before the alarm was struck and the brigade arrived to resene him. When the firemen entered the house it was filled with flames, but these were scon subdued, They then carried out what remained of Thorberg and took him to the hospital, where he died shortly after admission. The woman was seriously, but not fatally roasted. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that the deceased met his death accidentally by burning while under the influence of liquor.

itatieadindl

The Late T. D. McGee.

The following extract from the Wexford Independent of the 17th June last, in refer- ence to the late Hon. T. D’Arcy McGee, will be read with interest by all who knew and admired that great man:—‘‘ We knew the lacter from his childhood, and watched with jealous solicitude his intellectual progress and astounding ability through many vicissitudes, and those colums bear unerring testimony to that store of literary wealth aud practical knowledge which he happily possessed. For many years he was the American correspondent of the Inde- pendent, under the nom de plume of ‘‘ One of the Macs.’”

ame

Masonic Notes. Ninety blue lodges meet monthly in the New York Masonic Temple.

The New York Masomec Temple cost $1,- 500,000. A debt of $800,000 stil! remains.

The ‘‘ Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,” and the *‘ Knights of the Palm and Shell,” are the latest side-degrees worked by the Masons of New York.

There is no separate organization for Royai Arch Masonry in England, buat chapters are attached to lodges, taking the number of the lodge to which they are so attached. .

The Grand Lodge of Delaware has ad- opted the perpetual allegiance princiy le. No subordinate lodge is now permitted to

Montreal, July 19.

| The child of Diamond Smith, a wealthy | citizen, was abducted by kidnappers, yes- terday, and $1000 were demanded for its return. But the abductors, unable to get the child out of the city, left it at a neigh- bor’s doorstep.

[fis rumored that Hon. Mr. Chapleau, Premier of Quebec, has resigned, and will enter the Dominion Cabinet.

The reported large Custom’s seizure of teas here turns out to be the result ef a merely technical error—the New York eroker entering the tea ‘‘ for constimp- tion,” instead of *‘ ie bond.”

The failure of a trade house, having business connections with Canada, is reported.

GENERAL NEWS.

New York, July 17.

Panama papers of the 8th instant state that the revelution in Ecuador continues aud the revolutionists have captured Ambato.

Advices from Peru state that all hope of foreign intervention have been abandoned and little progress has been made by Peru- vians in effecting a peaceable setilement with Chili.

Pandma, July 17.

In Buenos Ayres, during the celebration of fuveral services in honor of Garibaldi, the curtain in one of the lodges caught fire. The edifice was crowded and in their anxiety to escape the wall, fell down, bury- ing many of them. Twenty bodies were subsequently discovered dead and ten seri- ously wounded.

Lonpon, July 17.

In the Commons to-day, John Bright, referring to his resignation, stated that he had nothing to explain or defend. The sole reason for his resignation was that he eould not concur in the Government’s Ezyptian policy. If he had not sooner retired it was because of his bigh regard for Mr. Gladstone and his other colleagues. Mr. Gladstone spoke briefly and highly eulogized Mr. Bright. He agreed with his principles, but not with his application of them.

New York, July 17.

Joho L. Sullivan and *‘ Tug” Wilson, the English champion, fought in Madison Square gardens to-night. The conditions were if Wilson could stand up for four

three mmute rounds he should receive $1,000. During the fight Wilson was

knocked down £7 times, but succeeded in standing out for the entire four rounds, winning the money.

> e--- —

Weather Bulletin.

_—

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, July-19—10 a. m, Moderate to fresh, southwest to southern fair, warm ; local showers. _———s el —-O- ee

A list of the electrie light companies fluated in England up to date has been issued by Mr. F. C. Mathieson of Bartholo- mew house, London, They number just thirty-three, and have an issued capital of about £6,600,000.

ions eal The Globe’s London, England, corres- pondent cables that five members of the Canadian team will probably secure posi tions in the first 300, in the first stage of the Queen's Prize at Wimbledon. are also well up in other competitions.

eg

large English timber | Best and Cheapest Assortment of CONFLCTIGONERY in the

City, wholesale and retail.

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a DALI, © HEADIN Bice. Vv ae - 9, : 1882.

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manana inlay

wed

BARGAINS.

——— ——— 10

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DURIAG THES MUN EH, icine uo. I. MACDON ALD NATIVE OUTBREAK FEAR'D| WILL CLEAR OUT SUMMMER GOODS)

AT GREAT BARGAINS.

TRUNKS & VALISES

Store open every evening until 8 o’clock.

. J. B. MACDONALD,

BARGAINS. |

ne ee 0) ee

Short kinds and Kemnants of Dress Goods and Prints at a great sacrifice.

Will Clese Out Balance of Ladics’ and Gents’ Straw Hixts Very Cheap,

Lowest Prices.

(QUEEN STREET.

July 4, 1882—wkly pat

CITY STEAM BAKERY!

the purest ingredients are used.

o

oa

buying their supplies from us, or send for wholesale price list.

GIVE US A CALL.

Charlottetown, June 26, 1883—3w wkly

0:0

BRANGH STORE JUST OPENED

DIRECTLY CPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, TWO DOORS FROM STAMPER'S CORNER.

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70:

oe 305

A full line of GROCERIES constantly in stock and selling at lowest prices.

Gur BISCUITS are always fresh, was they are manufac- tured daily at our Bakery on Prince Street, and warranted by us to be better than the imported article, inasmuch as none but

Tea Party and) Pienie Committees will save money by

Come and examine our Goods,

J. QUIRK.

elect mee

Subscribed Capital - - Waid Up Capital’ - - - 0:0

:0:

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TAX NOTIOR.

ties in arrears for this year’s Taxes that after the ist of August next Executions wif] be issued, without respect of persons, to.en. force payment of all Taxes then unpaid and in arrears.

FRANCIS 8. CHANDLER,

rant a release to any rejected ‘applicant or initiation—Oorner Stone.

Charlottetown, July 19, 1882, ray nat ti ‘ai? .

Ye Lach 16882 eo

‘

_——0:0—————

DoE ES

NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE

Fire and Life Insurance Company, OF EBINBURGH AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN 1309;

ona () QO au

$ 9.733.332.00 1,216.666.00

TRANSACTS EVERY DESORIPTION OF

FIRE, LIFE AND: ANNUITY BUSINESS

_® ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Losses Settled With Promptitude and _ Liber ailty |

——— 0:0 —-—.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. Reserved Funds (Irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - $5,000,000,00

Insurances effected ‘at the Lowest Current Rates.

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

Accumulated Funds (irrespective of Paid up Capital) over _ - -

$12,000,000. 00

0 :0-—————

ey| Nine-tenths of the whole Profits of the Life Branch belong to the Assured

fi ty 0 f h ar] étetown, oo of di chs Qbighuctdlot divided among Policy Holders, 4 fea chk ' :

New and Reduced Premiums for the Dominion of Canada.

Copies of the Anoual Report, Prospectuses, and every information, mey HE City Collector hereby notifies all par-j be obtained at the

~PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BRANCIIL, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

GEORGE

WwW. DEBLOIS,

GENERAL AGENT

LUMBER. Pine Plank, Scantling, Deals, Boards.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON POW

NAL WHAR , ON FRIDAY EVEN. ING, at 6 o'clock ; —- 8,008 feet Pine Plank 42 inca), 10,000 feet Scantling, 24 and 3x4. & 14,000 f- et Seautly vy oie 77 ine ¢. 18,00") feet narrow yy Boatds (Fencing) 39,'-00 fect Ref, Deals (x00d quality ,, ! Ex Sehr Wiid Briar,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

July 18, 82 —pat

The New Boarding House,

()* KING STREET, adjoining the Ferry

Store, 18 prepared to acer

mm oda te liinited number of boarders and eines : ply to J, Renna, proprietor. : liy 18 tf

NOTICE, FIRST AND FINAL DIVIDEND ¢ eRe?’ A! ND OF : PWENTY-THREE PER CENT. on all ims proven to, aud feled with the under- sigue, will Low be paid, out of the Estate of E.G. and Frank M, Fuller, by applying at

the office of Matthew McLe eC : an & Co where dividend vhects can be seen. _

JOHN McLEAN, Assignee.

“HAKD COAL,

10 ARRIVE, 300 TONS HARD Coat.

JARITIES wishing to he supplied with the genuine Philadclpjia Chestnut and

and also Old S\duey, can be supplied by early application to the subscriber.

Pictou Cou! always on hand,

Oiders can be left at Lord’s Sceles or at the subscribers Teims cash,

THOS, CASELBY,

Jaly 12, 1882—jy 18 tw

July 17—1m pd

HARD COAL.

J UST ARRIVED,DIRECT FROM PBILA- @F DELPHIA, ex Brigt, ‘« Joseph,” 310 Teas Best Anthracite Coal, (CHESTNU®. SIZE.) Will be sold while discharging at $6 per ton, Orders left at CAPT. J. HUGHES, July 14, '82—-1w Water Street.

HAKD COAL, TO ARRIVE: 200 Tons Best Pcnnsylvania,

ALSO, Pictou Round, Wnt and Slack, and Oid Mine Sycney Coal, AlWajs-om Hand, at MeMallan'’s Coal Depot,

K. MeMILLAN.) Ch’town, July 17, 1887,

NOTICE, To All Whomit Nay Concern,

a —_——

I JOHN STANTIFORD, of Charlottetewn, _ bsing sebout lo gu abroad, hereby ap- point Edward Nevdham, of, Charletietown, aforesaid, Auctioneer, my Atiorney, in my Heme, and on my beLalf, to manage my busi- ness tor me,

; JOHN STANTIFORD, Ch’town, July 13, 18°2-.lw fiy 14

TO LET.

PR SHOP at present cecupied by the New : “York Siuger Manufactaring Company, Queen street, Applicatiun to be made to

M) STEVENSON,

June 9, 1882—eod tf Tinsmith

SE

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, é&e.

SOUND, last Wednesday, 12th July, a

Ladies’ Silk Umbrella,, The Owner caft have the sume Ly aj plying te J. R, Davies, London House. [iy 19 2i pd

W ANIED IMM: DIATELY- At Bell's Tailoring Estabiistmenut, Kent Street West, two or, three first-class ‘Tailoresses, to work on Pauts #nd Vests,—John Bell, Tailor and Cutter, (iy 17 Fo SALE.—An Awning and Frame, com- plete. Appiy at Examiner Orrice.

{july 17 3i

ANTED—A Girl for general housework. Apply at ‘Te Examiner Office. [july13

VW ANTED TO HIRE—A good upright PIAND. from now until October ist

Apply at once at this office, [iu 13 3i eod

OST—On the evening of the 13ih, about “4 $10, *mong which -was a $$ greenback. The finder will be rewarded DY deaving it at this oflice, liy 15

IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in good order, suitable for single bhorge or ‘or team, Enqnive at this cftice, {ju 5

ITY HOTEL JO LET— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite abe Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city. It contains 37 rooms, and being con- izvous to the Sicam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acce mo- dation of summer visitors to the island, lerms easy. Apply to Meesrs, Geo, Davics & On, London Honge jap 17.

A University Undergraduate can be pro- eured*to give Private Tuition, in Clas-

sics,, Mathematics, French, or any of the English subjects, on moderate terms, by ap- plying to L. KR. M., Lock Box 247, ¢ ity. j26 eod

7y O LET, House and Premises at the Head | of St. Peter's Bay, near the Railway _

Staton, A good situation for a tradesi.an App y to John P. Sullivan, Esq,, for pati--” culars, {ju 18