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“LATEST IRISH NEWS.

Dveuin, Oct. 15.

supprees! dooinwd ; ‘R ; for Sunday aro proclaimed. * Boycotting ig duclared illegal by special proclamation

and all whe practiec it are threatened with | P is stated the League rooms and

grreat. i property are to be seized to-day.

Mr. Sexton, M. P., was arrested yester gay afternoon at his lodgings. was ill

He refused to ask any consideration on ac

gount of his health, although Supt. Mallon | offered to refer the matter to his supetiors| —p,,,;

# Sexton thought the removal would en

‘ ; danger his health. He dressed and imme

diately was taken to Kilmainham in a cab. | « .

The charge against him is the same as

inat Parnell. —_— Lenvon, Oct. 15.

A telegram from Carlisle announces the arrival there of Arthur O’Cennor. O’Con- nor and Healy will take charge of the Land League interests in London. Large reinforcements of police and military are

ing to Limerick.

The Dublin League executive have de- cided ona general strike against paying any rent whatever. It is important phase of the arrests that all of the later ones are made on warrants charging treason.

Itiz belived that a certain, not an un- important member, of the League, now in Kilmainham jail, has divulged all the work- ings of the ocganization. It information that treasonable practices are charged. The informer is the man who was previously suspected of speculating with the League fuuds. Parnell was rigid- ly javestigating this matter when he was srreated.

Lonpon, Oct. 16.

The mecting of Democrats at Clarken- well Greew, on Sunday, was rather riotous. Reveral frea fights oceurred. Gladstone was strongly denounced. Parnell’s sym- pathisers endeavered to lynch the gentle- man who moved an amendment. UCarica- tures of the Cabinet Ministers were burned.

Lonvon, Oct. 15,

Andrew and Patrick Gzllagher, secre- taries of Bally Buttes and Killinane Leagues, respectively, have been arrested on suspicion of shooting at a cart. in Mary- borough when six persons were wounded.

Dusit, Oot. 16.

A mob here attacked the Congregational

Charch on York street and smashed the |

windews. The service was stopped and the congregation dispersed. Dvusur, Oct. 15.

General quiet prevails here this evening. Disorders are exceptional.

Sir Thomas Street, commander of the forcea, received telegrams to-night, report- ing all parts of Ireland quiet.

Lonpvon, Oct. 16.

On Saturday night the police frequently charged erowds of people on Castle Bridge and in Sackville street, Dublin. The mob shouted “‘ Te h— with buckshot,” and tkeered Dilion, Parnell and other leaders of the League. Many persons wers seri- sualy injured.

The population of Liverpool is in a state ei great ferment. All the officers of regi- ments quartered in Ireland have been or- dered to return to duty immediately.

Lonpon, Oct. 16.

At meetings held to-day, at Grong, Eoniskillishen and Kittishen it was re- wivad to pay no rents until Parnell was telaased.

Limerick, Oct. 16.

Ia attempting to disperse a meeting here to-day the troops charged the mob. The latter closed with the soldiers who were ordered to load. The soldiers charged versal times, but subsequently entered Vaeir barracks. The Scots Greys and police afterwards charged the mob down George street, causing it to flee in all directions. The police in Denmark street fired upon the mob and several persons were wounded and twenty arrests made. Numerous houses ¥ere wrecked.

After the riot the Clubhonee was attack- ad; windews were smashed and street lamps extinguished.

A man named Casey who was wounded in the abdemen by a bullet, during the rioting tooay, is dying.

Lonpon, Oct. 15.

Arthur O’Oonnor, M. P., has been arrested.

Dvewun, Oct. 15.

_ Mr. Healy, M. P., for whom a warrant is out, has been intercepted by special mes- senger at Holyhead. New York, Oct. 15.

_A reception was tendered by the Irish titizens to-night, in Steinway Hall, to T. P. O'Connor, M P., aud delegates to the Land League of America. There was an immense attendance. P. A. Collins, President ot the American Land

gue, presided Mr. O'Connor ad- rested the meeting. He said it was true Wey had imprisoned Parnell, their leader tad advocate. A man who had entered thio the fight, though a landlord himself,

for the simple purpose of seeing justice |

"¢cn oppressed people. It is true that Bimprisoned, bat the British Govern- Went if they wish to confine every leader aad supporter of the movemennt would every jail in the world, and would not a have room enough in which to confine wait prisoners. Neither could the present oa of the Government stamp out the “rong feeling that emanated from the 8 ef old Ireland’s sons. And the Movement was even strong enough to defy © power and authority of England Addresses were also

itself. Messra, Dilloa, Eagan, and Mrs. Parnell.

UNITED STATES. New York, Oct. 15. L . : > ° fhe Wires iu England are atili down and ann unication with London is siow and = oo There is only one direct wire band Veleneia to London, and most of the

te *:tes connecting with the cables be

o Englind and the Continent are

eu. It will take considerable time to tepair .

Meantime messages for transmission accumulating. New Yor«, Oct. 15. Capt. Eiward P. McRao, U. manding the flagship Tennessee, died ; Y yesterday on the U. S. steamer

Mr. Sexton} Hall, of Now York. The

is ea this}

made by |

S. Navy, |

‘dn

Sr. Lovis, Oct. 15

The aculiing match between Trickett and a side, three miles wich | off this afternoon on | Now that the Government has begun the | C)evecoen Lake,near this city, was won by | : on of the League, that body seens : All the usual meetings announced | Time 20} minutes.

Piaisted for turn,

BDO

which came Trickett by a

Yorktown, Oct. 16.

|

Religions services were

assisted

by Arel his | land, and in the

hop Gibbona, of Mary virhoon 5 Inestilis

in bed, from which he had risen the | largely attended. pight before to attend the League meoting. | ght

| C7 é . 7 ’ bie ' VY OGL: 2UMECIT.

4

; ; ° éh . , ? nen . l > the ities Fur the nexi 24 hours for the

' | ddariteme Provivives. i

Toronto, October 18—i0a. m.

Rainy weather from the eastward weather a

and strong winds, mostly to-day, followed by fair od weaterly winds to morrow.

~

CORRESPONDEACE.

We do not. hold ourselves responsible for the | opinions or statements ef our correspondents,

| We Want an Agricuitura! College,

Siz,—I am one of the many, who have een greatly delighted with the success of the late Exhibition at Charlottelown, the | ample and complete accommodation for the live stock of all kinds, and the provision | made for the general comfort of the Exhi- bitors, ths superior quaiity of every article exhibited, and the spirit of enterprise which seems to pervade the whole farming population.

Our recent success at Halifax and Mon- treal, seems to have imparted a healthful stimulus to the agricultural interests of this Province. As our Island isa theroughly agricultural country, and will continue to be so, it is high time that our youth, and those who are not above learning a little mere, should commence to qualify them selves both jin the theory and practice of agricuiture in its broadest accepted mean- Every yourg farmer ought to be as well acquainted with the chemical qualities ef manures, and their applicability to the proper soils, as he is with the letters of the | alphabet, the rotations of erop-, their adap- | tation to soils, etc. -He should be well ac. | quainted with the frame of the horse, and | the structure offhis foot—how he should be | used, fed, and shod, aa well as the B'ack- smith; he should well understand the breeding and raising of all kinds of stock, and the mysteries of the farm yard, in short to be competent to rescue his stock from the hands of those who eall them- selves Veterinary Surgeons.

All this can only be satisfactorily ac- quired bya course of study and lectures, but mach more efliciently by a eourse of attendance at a practical Agricultural College.

Near the city of Guelph, in Upper Canada, there is a College of this desecrip- tion. Itis well supp rted, and has been productive of muc! efit to the couatry, and to the numerons students who atiend it. A young friemi of the writer having de- cided to adept farming as his profession, went through a course of study at that Col- lege—went into it with heart and soul, theoretically and practically, and became master of every department belonging to a farm. He graduated, and when he left, was complimented by the Princ’pal for his proficiency in his s‘udies, who handed him a handsome donation for his general use- fulness on the farm! The same young man is now proprietor of a tract of the finest wheat land in Manit-b:; and in a short time will be as independent as any aristocrat on this continent.

What we want is a source of r liable in- formation in our great provincial pursuit, that our farmers old and young may follow it up with both credit and profit to them- selves. My object in sending these few lines is to call the attention of our agrieul- tural Society to the subject, and to solicit the influence and patronage of the Govern- ment.

I would suggest that in the approaching winter, a course of agriculiural lectures be delivered in this city by a lecturer, whose heart is in the science, who will deal out valuable hints to our farmers on their life- long profession, and be a powerful means of raising the progressive character of our Provines, aud show to many of our farmers how little they really understand. | We have shown our neighbors whatj§we can do, and how we have done it; and now there is nothing to prevent them from fol- lowing our footsteps, er very possibly show- ing us its way to follow theirs! In one word, let us make a beginning, and that in the right direction. We have many ad- vantages in eur favor, and the excellent Stoek Farm will be a practical appendage to our College.

Truly yours, AGRICULTOR.

To the Editor of the Examiner. | 14

ing alls:

Ch’town, Oct. 17, 1881.

= os en mere

- SHIP NEWS. _

i ———

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN

ENTERED,

Weston, Ship Harbor, lumber; Gariza, Mitchel], Pictou, bal-

last; Eugene McMillan, McPhee, Am- herst, lamber; P LG, Anderson, Pictou,

coal.

CLEARED,

| Oct 18—S G Irvin, Griffin, Summerside,mdse;

Canso, 15th—Arrived, Highland Gem for P. E. 1. Sailed, Hound, and Bella Beary for P. & i. ; : ;

Boston, 12th—Cld. Nancy Newell, Souris ; Sylph, Gayton, Charlottetowa ; Angus Grant, Mentague “

Br sol, 30th— Ar. Erema, MeMahon, Char- lotteLown .

Dunkirk, Oct. 11—Ar. barque Plevna, Mc- Phersen, Baltimore. : :

Liverpool, Sept. 29ch—-Cld, Brigt. Servian, for Charlottetown. :

Port Rico, 28th ult.—Entered for lading, | Hildved for Charlottetown.

fsa Se _ Bi LD.

In this city, on the 13th inst., Arthur, younzest sou of Mr. James Jeakins, aged 11] ' years.

Oct 13—Schr Rosa,

- — _—>

little less than a length.

held in the avilion, conducted by the Rt. Rev Bishop | | keane, of the Catholic Diocese of Virginia, |

hy Rey. Joln

DATILY HREAMINER, OCTOBER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. | coristpancs skeen oes! att moon

1881. BRITISH

WAREHOUSE, QUEEN

Which will be disposed of at Very

} were |

Oct. 14, 1982 W. & A. BROWN & CO.

5.

—--—:0: —-——

DHY GOOD

annem Os

18: 1881.

SQUARS, Wal,

HAVE JUST OPENED A VERY LARGE STOCK OF

FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,

Low Prices.

~

anY Govns. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

JUST RECEIVED AT

PERK IENS

24 CASES AND BALES

&

LO 6s 6s “e 7 * Bi “ a

29 “cc “ 4 e = iB me o 25 ee “ “ 2 s oF Bs a 31 “cc ee “e“ » “ o - ~

10 ee “e ee ‘a -. ° @ -

STERNS’,

EX 8S. 8S. WALDENSIAN EX 8. 8. NOVA SCOTIAN EX L. 8. CALEDONIA

EX $. 8. PRINCE EDWARD EX 8.8. UTOPIA

EX 5.8. CARROLL

OTHER SHIPMENTS TO FOLLOW. Kor variety and value these Goods cannot be surpassed. Inspect this Stock before par- chasing elsewhere. 7 PERKINS & STERNS. Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1881.

few Fall JUST GPENLD, AT

OWEN CUOUNNOLELY’S. A SPLENDID STOCK OF

i Staple and Faney Dry Goods, Readymade Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Searfs, &c., in great variety, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, s@” IMMENSE BARGAINS FOR CASH. “Wa

Owen Connolly.

sensu Sen

Oct. 11—ly eod

= ——

CHEAPER THAN EVER!

0:0

J.B. MACDONALD

Is Selling Off his Immense Steck of Dry Goods and Clothing this Fall at very low prices, Everyoue in want of good articles ata small price sheuld visit this Store.

[whly, pres

== —_— es ~ ——— : = — SSS

Suits,

Se ee ee eo ee

For Seotch and English Tweeds or Worsted

For Canadian Tweed Suits,

For Overcoats of all Descriptions,

-GO TO- xs Re « Arg 4 ee = { a = ax eee) y sp

oe ee ae \@ Ca i A!

UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER.

There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit guaranteed,

—ALSO—

A vomplete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &c. Kc.

7 . 1 . ny Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner. Charlottetown, Oct, 11, 1881.

comquegnenn 7 ee a = pape aenatednienentinsgendpasadigapentensanaennsnesteateassinse® nsestbose-a = ee — — +

Millner’s Tin Shop., EABRADOR HERRING

300) BARRELS AND? HALF-BARRELS rq HE subscriber, thankful for past patron- choice LABRADOR HERRING war- age, respectfally solicits a continuance of

ranted, just received per schooner “ William same,

Taylor. Stove Pipes, Pans, b.lbows, &e., &¢., At Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash. WHOLESALE AND R»ralL,

ges” An apprentice wanted immediately to closed at this office at 5.45 o'clock, a. m. learn the Tin Trade. A, A. McDONALD,

HORACE HASZ\ARD. Ch’town, Oct, 12, ’81—1w pat

MAIL NOTICE.

GEO, W. MILLNER,

Oct, 11, 811m Charlottetown P. 0., 13th Oct., 1881—3i

N and after Monday, the 17th instant, the Mails for despatch vfa Picton will be

Postmaster.

| a. > > ™ ¥

| FOR SALE FOR SALE.

‘| ‘HAT very valuable and well-known Farm of one hundred acres, situated opposite

the Uigg School House, Orwell Head,

ior further particulars apply to ALEX. PD. McLEOD,

H. M. Castoms, Charlottetown, Oct. 14—2i, wkly li 4a {ky

NOT! ° Eve "2 ‘Hi business of Messrs, Reinach’s, Nephew & Co., Tea Merchants,5 Rood Lane, E. C., London, England, will hereafter be conducted vy Mr. Emil Seligmann, under the same style

. spoatatar 48 heretotore,

JOHN H, CATHRAE, Agent for Prince Edward Island, Ch’town, Oct. 11, 1881—lw

hous of Temperance,

rEXHE Thirty-third Annual Session of the

Grand Division of this Province will be held in the Division Room, Queen Street, Charlottetown, on THURSDAY, the 27th inst, Chair to be taken at 104 o’clock, a. m.

The usual Railroad facilities have been secured and blank certificates forwarded tothe, Deputies of all country Divisions now on the Roll. Tickets good to return until Saturday , 29th October, inclusive, to be had for a single ; fare.

J. BARRETT COOPER, Grand Scribe Ch’town, Oct. 14,’81—2i, wkly 1i

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

°g-O be sold by AUCTION, on the 25th of October, 1881,a House and Half Town Lot and Stable, situated on Fitzroy Street, next to George Lacey’s. The house is new and nearly finished, containing seven rooms and good cellar, The Furniture will also be sold at same time, Terms made known at sale,

THOMAS ALLEN, Proprietor,

CHANGE OF TIME, PIGTOU AND HALIFAX

N AND AFTER MONDAY, the 17th

inst., the STEAM NAVIGATION COM.

PANY’S STEAMERS

Will Leave Charlottetown for Pictou

Landing at Six o’clock in the Morning,

instead of at half-past seven as during the summer months, By order,

Oct. 14—6i pd

FRED. W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation Company. Oct. 13, 1881—10i

~ GRARLOTTETOWS

BUSES COLLEGE,

THE ABOVE COLLEGE

WILL BE OPENED!

ON THE 257% INST.

Evening Classes io be Resumed tst Nov,

A discount of 20 per cent. will be al- lowed on the preseut tuition rates to lat December.

ReAtdi & MILLER,

PROPRIETORS Charlotietor, Oct, 11, ’8l—2w

LABRADOR HERRING, AND CODFISH.

15 BARRELS and HALF-BARRELS of

choice HERRING, just received from Lavrador per schooner « Lettie,” put up ex- pressly for the Fish Market,

—ALSOo—

500 qtls. choice large CODFISH, at the Fish Market, Grafton Street,

J. H. MYRICK, Oct, 14—3i eod, wkly pat 3i

LOBSTER FACTORY FOR SALE,

*§\HE undersigned offers for sale the LOBS- TER FACTORY and PLANT, TRAPS, BOATS. &e, AT DUSA#LE, lately the property of Juseph Boats and Donsld K. Currie, of that place,

This Factory was erected last spring and is in good condition,

If not disposed of before the 1st March next, it will then be sold at Public Auction, Further particulars may be had on applica- tion to the undersigned.

FRED. W, HYNDMAN, Trustees of the Estate of Joseph Boats and D. K, Currie.

Ch’town, Oct, s, 81—oaw tf

Fi8E AND MARINE

INSURANCE.

ifest Companies and Lowest Possible Rates.

E. PALMER, Jr. Ch’town, Oct. 7, ’81--1m eod

BOOTS. SHOES. SIGN OF THE

wr Sher A AP ea ak ee ee) i es) ‘

W. 8, BOREHAM

Has Just Received a large part of his

FALL STOCK,

CONSISTING OF

Men’s, Women’s & Children’s

Boots and Shoes,

IN ALL THE LEADING STYLES!

All kinds, all Sizes, all Prices. GIVE HIM A CALL,

A Nice Lot Ladiss’ Fine Slippers

W. R. BOREHAM,

North Sice Queen Square, Sept. 14—3m 3aw, tu ths

RUBBERS. SLIPPERS. DAVID S’

COMBINED

WRITING & COPYING FLUID, CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID,

Are the Best Inks manufactured. TRY THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS,

WHOLESALE,

BUCKLEY& ALLEN,

HALIFAX, N. S.

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

SALT! SALT |

't is Important in Making Butter to Usa the Best Salt, COLEMAN'S

DAIRY SALT

Has taken the following, besides other

FIRST PRIZES IN 1880:

fHE GOLD MEDAL for Curing Cheese at Toronto Industrial Exhibidon

FIRST PRIZE for Curing Cheese, at the Dairyman’s Convention, London,

THREE PRIZES for Table, Dairy and Butter, at Michigan State Fair.

ge os and in Bulk, at BEER & GOFF'S

July 30, 1881,

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