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Tue DAILY EXAMINER, NOVEMBER 27, 1878.

A year and a half have rolled away ; and the Damy Examiner still lives.

Indeed it may now be truly said that the Darry Examiner is one of the “ institu-

tions” of the Province.

An appetite for a daily paper has been formed; and, judging by the increasing sales of the Datty Examingr in the city, along

the line of railway, and in the various towns throughout the Province, it is doubtful if the people could live without their daily paper.

Hard though the times and dark the pros- peet of the coming winter, it is our inten- tion to continue the publication of the DatLy EXaMINER, 80 . that the popular de- man 1 may be supplied.

Throughout the winter we intend to sup- ply to the public, by means of the Dairy Examrver, a daily telegra:n containing news of all the notable events which shall tran- spire throughout the world in this great erisis of its history.

Through the Darry Examiner the people of the Island shall—-from day to day—and, independently of the Northern Light or Muttart and Irving—be informedfof what is transpiring in Afghanistan, in Russia, in Germany, in the neighboring Republic, and most important of all—in the mother

country. We shall, if possible, send a special cor-

respondent to report for the Datry Examt- ner the Parliamentary proceedings at Ottawa, with special reference to those which most directly and most deeply inter- est the people of this Island.

The local news shall be given through the Dawty Examiner promptly, truly and as fall as possible.

For, the large means reqrired to carry out this work we lock to the people whose wants the Damy Examiner will supply, and whose varied interests we shall assidu- ously endeavor to promote.

The original subscribers of the Datry Examiner will, in the course of a few days, be called for a renewal of their favors.

The beginning of another term is a good time to subscribe ; and persons who have not hitherto taken the Darry Examiner would do well to subscribe now.

In connection with the Darry EXxaMINER the Weexty Examiner will be issued, at the unprecedentedly low subscription price of ONE DOLLAR a year—payment to be made in advance.

~~ > @¢ iP «Ss &-------——---——

Mr. Bridgdes.

upon

Tue Moncton ‘ Times” formulates six- teen separate and distinct charges against the present General Superintendent of Gov- ernment Railways—‘‘ any one of which is sufficient for the decapitation -of a much more important official than he.” Itsays : ** When Mr. Brydge’s is dismissed he will be dismissed for cause, and his case will not form a precedent which any honest official need dread.”

aaa

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Genealogical Tree of the Campbells.

About the year A. D. 1066, Paul O’Dwin, the Celtic laird of Loch-owe, had a daughter Eva, who married a Norman Baron called Gillespig Kemble or Caimbeul, from whom descended in a direct line Sir Archibald Campbell, of Loch-owe, whose son Sir Colin was called Cailean Mor, or Colin the Great, the founder of the house of Argyle, after whom the Duke of Argyle is called by the patronymic of Mac Cailein Mor, not Mac callam Mor, as erroneously stated by Sir Walter Scott. From Cailean Mor the Gen-

ealogy is as follows :—

Sir Colin Mor, about A. D. 1293. Sir Nigil or Niel, who married Mary Bruce. Sir Colin of Loch-owe. Sir Archibald of Kilmun. Sir Colin married Lady Margaret. Sir Duncan, Ist Lord of Argyll, martied Marjory Stewart of Albany. Archibald, who died before his father. Archibald, 2nd Lord of Argyll, married Isabel McDougall of Lorne, and took the title of Lord Lorne, and ist Earl of Argyll. Archibald, 2nd Earl of Argyll, married Elizabeth Stewart. Colin, 3rd Earl of Argyll.

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL.

ali ai o- a 55

te

MORE ABOUT THE RECEPTION (Clippings from Exchanges.)

Artsr the oaths had been duly adminis. tered and taken, the positions of parties were changed. His Excellency the Admin- istrator vacated the Thtone, which was taken by His Excellency the Governor General. The Governor General was con- gratulated by H. R. H. the Duke of Edin- burgh. Sir John A. McDonald then shook hands with the Governor General and made his bow to the Duke of Edinburgh and the Princess Louise. After wloch Sir John introduced each member of the Cabinet to the ‘Governor General, and each shook hands with him, and paid his respects to H. R. H. the Duke of Edinburgh and H. R. H. the Princess Louise. While this was in progress a salute from the Citadel

city rang out a merry peal. THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL’S FIRST WORDS TO CANADA,

To the address of the Corporation of Halifax, the Governor General responded as follows, reading in a clear -voice and ap- parently with much feeling :—

Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen of the Corpora tion of Halifax :-—

| thank you as the representative of Her Majesty the Queen, and in her name, for the loyal words contained in your address, which expresses well the sentiments of de- votion to her Throne and person which have ever characterized the people of the Provinces of British North America, and which I am persuaded are no where more truly felt and more universally shared than in this city, the capital of the ancient colony of Nova Scotia. Your community has been, I may say, already long associated with the history of the family of our Gracious Sovereign, for it was here that H. R. H. the Duke of Kent passed many rears of a soldier's life. It is to yonr city that two of his grandchildren come _ to- day. You have with you—I regret for only a short time—the Prince who has made honored the profession of a seaman in every quarter of the globe he has already had the opportunity of serv- ing her Majesty. He has already visited North America, and let us hope that when he again comes, the occasion may be made more auspicious by the presence of Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Edin- burgh. In no part of the British Empire are the perils and honor of the naval profes- sion better understood than on the shores of Nova Scotia; for here, although much at- tention is given to the successful cultivation of land and to the miner's art, the danger of the sea is braved, as on the coast of the other Maritime Provinces of this great country, by thousands of intrepid seamen. Its pathless fields are made the highways of commerce by your hardy sailors ; its wealth is gathered by your gallant fishermen, and the arts of navigation are familiar to many among your populations. Although sons of the Sovereign have before this day visited these shores, this is the first occasion on which a daughter of the reigning House has seen the new world. I rejoice that the Princess lands on this continent among a people so loyal and so truly worthy the British name as are the inhabitants of this famous colony,and I speak but feebly for her when I say that she is much moved by the kindness of your welcome. For my own part I thank you for the flattering manner in which you have spoken of my acceptance of this high office, and I can only hope that

/] shall in some measure be able to follow in

the footsteps of your late Governor-Gen- eral. Ishail at all events entertain the greatest solicitude for the wélfare uf this Province. I willadd, in conclusion, that the congratulations you have addressed to us, the hearty and enthusiastic loyalty shown in our reception made the day on which we enter your noble harbor—the hos- pitable and ever open’ gate of your Pro- vince, and of the wide Dominion beyond— a day to remain long in our grateful remem- brance; and I can assure you we consider ourselves most fortunate in having cast in our lots with so generous and devoted

people. THE DRAWING ROOM.

The Government House was crowded to excess last night, on the occasion of the Drawing Room. ‘The entrances, stairways, reception and other rooms, were crowded to excess, Thedresses were rich in the ex- treme, and generally showed much taste and good judgment on the part of their wearers or their dressmakers. They were all low cut, and’exhibited the shoulders of their wearers. Light shades of green in silks, satins, and tarlatans were

THE FAVORITE MATERIALS

with young ladies and rich silks and satin of darker shades for the more elderly. The ladies were first shown up stairs where their outer garments where checked, and then made their way to the reception room as best they could. The first room entered was the Ball-room, at the south-west of the building, at one end of which, separated from the main hall, a string and cornet band from H. M. 8. ‘* Bellerophon” was station- ed. At ten o'clock, when the dinner party

Archibald, 4th Earl of Argyll. Archibald, 5th Earl.

Sir Colin of Boquham, 6th Ear!. Archibald, 7th Earl. Archibald, 8th Earl, created Marquis, be- headed by Charles IJ.

Archibald, 9th Earl, beheaded in 1685. Archibald, 10th Earl, created lst Duke in 13868. Jolin Campbell of Mamore. John, 2nd Duke. Archibald, 3rd Duke. John, 4th Duke.

John, 5th Duke.

George William, 6th Duke, died 1839. John, 7th Duke, died 1847.

George Douglas, 8th Duke.

John, Marquis of Lorne, Governor General of Canada. Lord Archibald.

Lord Colin.

{The above comes to us through the Hali- fax !Vitness. |

had broken up, the Princess, Duke of Edin- burgh, and the Governor-General took up their station on

A SCARLET COVERED DIAS on the reception room at the south east cor-

Ball-room then entered the suite ef rooms leading to reception room. At the exit door of ball-room an officer was stationed, who received one of the three cards each guest carried, and gave any directions that were needed. Passing into the reception room the Aides-de-Camp-and Major DeWinton were met standing to- gether ina row. The first took the card | and announced the name in a low voice to the servant, at the same time passing the card. This was repeated until it reached the Governor General’s Secretary, who an-

was fired, and al] the church bells in the |

ner of the building. The guests from the)

notinced it in a lotild voice, the guest at the time being opposite the Marquis, who ‘answered the bow or courtsey of the guest, whichever it might be. Then a secortd bow was made to the Princess, and a third to the Duke of Edinburgh, they were stand- ing in this order. These bows were re- sponded to by aslight inclination of th» body. The guests in retiring made three

and thence up stairs into the waiting rooms, and thence outside. The ceremony was not as serious a one as was generally con- ceived by many; and but comparatively few serious mistakes were made; although not many when the ceremony was over could tell what they had seen or done.

THE NORTH BRITISH SOCIEBTY.

North British and other Scottish Societies came across from Dartmouth, where they are billeted, and accompanied a large and enthusiastic procession, marched through the streets playing lively airs and soul stirring martial music, ending with

‘“THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING.”

The pouring rain only seemed to increase their ardor, as the strains of their pibrochs resounded through the air. Afterwards a committee of the North British Society. met representatives from the Caledonia Society of P. E. Island, the Highland Society of Antigonish, and other Scotchmen from out- side of Halifax, at the Halifax Hotel, and spent a most interesting evening. Short speeches were made by Col. McGill, Char- lottetown; Austin C. McDonald, M. P., King’s Co., P. E. I, —— MeNiel, Sum. merside, P. E. 1.; Donald Fraser, Esq., Cariboo; Roderick McKenzie, Esq., Pictou; James Fraser, Esq., Warden of New Glas- gow; Angus McGillivray, Esq., M. P. P., Antigonish; A, McDonald, Esq., Char- lottetown, and several others, who SEEMED HIGHLY DELIGHTED with the impromptu hospitality of the Halifax brethern.. Hon. William Rogs, our old friend Alexander Stephen, Esq., and other prominent members of the North British Society, gave short addresses, wel- coming to Halifax, and appropriately re- ferring to the auspicious event which brought so many sons of the heather the city.

THE VICE REGAL TRAIN. The Vice Regal train left Halifax at 11 a. m. on Wednesday. It stopped at Truro, leaving at 12.52, and arrived at Amherst at 3.10, stopping 11 minutes. It reached Moncton at 4.45, and made a stop of 30 minutes. At 7 p.m. the train arrives at

and arrives at Metapediac at 11.10 p. m. Here the train remains until 10.30 on Thursday morning. It will arrive at River Du Loup at 2 p. m.

AN [UNPLEASANT EPISODE. Despite the general success of the day’s

by the neglect of the carriage commiltee

Dominion Government, whereby only Sir John, Dr. Tiipper and Mr. Masson took part in the procession — Messrs. Baby,

yvut in the cold. SOMB PRESENTS.

It is worthy of note that before leaving the ‘‘Sarmatian” the Princess presented Captain Aird with a very costly gold casket, and each of the officers and crew with a souvenier as a token of her appreciation of their careful management of the ‘‘ Sarma- tian” on the stormy voyage.

ee OD

Tue Amherst mystery is causing a good ! deal of interest in the Upper Provinces, judging from the newspaper reports. Fri- day's Montreal ‘‘ Star” contains a lengthy and graphic account of the ‘‘ manifesta- tions,” occupying four columns and written by a special correspondent. ee

Special Notices.

Ir you want your pictures framed cheap, go to Lewis.’ Motto Frames 40 cents each. All other kinds in proportion. Call and see for yourselves at Upper Great George Street. —3in

Onty 25 Crenrs a Borrine—Jones’ Sure Thing Cement. We make, mend and join together Toys, Dishes, Lamps, Furniture, &e., at See See Jones’ Pump Store. Ad- dress P. O. Box 163, Charlottetown.

THE Misses LePacr are now conducting a first-class boarding house on the corner of Great George and King streets, in the building heretofore known as the ‘“‘Broad- way House.” This house, being refitted in excellent style, situated in a most con- venient part of the city, and conducted by obliging ladies, is therefore ene of the most desirable for permanent boarders. 1m

Buy Essence of Vinegar and make your own vinegar any strength required cheaper than can be imported. Directions given at Apothecaries Hall, Queen Square.

On Saturday evening the pipers of the | the arrival of King

Newcastle, taking a brief stay; reaches eee ee Campbellton at 10.30, stops 10 minutes, ee ae

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Rome, Nov. 25. Signor Cairoli suffers considerably from inflammation of his wound, and will be obliged to keep his bed for some days. News is received from Florence that a man, arrested for throwing the bomb into

steps backwards and passed into the parlor, ¢he procession there, has confessed the

crime,

The King and Queen received the Sena- tors and Deputies to-day. The King said he hoped, in concert with them, to restore the tranquility Italy needed to enable her to proceed in the path of progress.

Panis, Nov. 25.

The Moniteur reports that previous to umbert at Rome, yes- terday, the police seized placards, threaten- ing death to all who joined in an ovation to him. The report has been in circulation, and it appears to be confirmed, that dyna- mite was found on the rails, shortly before the passage of the royal train to Rome. Socialists were arrested at Padua and San

Sepalcro. Lonpon, Nov. 25.

The British bargque J. E, Woodworth, Green, master, has been burned at sea. The crew were saved and landed at Rio Janeiro on Nov. 3rd.

{Nore.—The J. E. Woodworth was a 900 tons, was built at Colchester, N. 8., in 1868, and was owned by Mr. D. M. Dickie, of Halifax, N. S., from which port she hailed. |

Lonpon, Nov. 25.

The Liberal leaders held a meeting to- day, and drew up a statement declaring that the portion of Lord Cranbrook’s des- patch which endeavorsto fix upon Mr. Gladstone’s Government the responsibi- lity forthe Afghan war, is inaccurate and incomplete.

The ‘‘Standard’s” despatch from Lahore says that the majority of the prisoners taken at Ali Musjid have been released.

Bucuarest, Nov. 25.

Roumania have arrived at an understanding by which the regulation of the Treaty of Berlin, relAtive to the passage of Russian troops through Roumania, is extended to Dobrudja. The matter is thus settled in accordance with Roumania’s wishes. It is confirmed that the Roumanians will enter Dobrudja on Tuesday. Lonpon, Nov. 25.

J. & J. Fentow & Sons, private bankers of Rochdale and Heywood, have suspended. in Rochdale alone are The woolen trade is largely

involved.

— <—2ai> e———____.-

New York Markets.

New York, Nov. 25. Flour is steady—Superfine Western and

proceedings, a bad feeling has been created | State $3.40 and $3.75.

Wheat is irregular—Ungraded Red $1.09

to provide carriages for the members of the | to $1.10,

Pork is dull—Mess $7.40 to $7.75. Freights are firm. Sterling Exchange is quiet—Long 4.814

O’Conner, Pope and James McDonald being | to 4.82; short sight 4.86 to 4.864.

Gold opened at 100 1-8 an 1003.

closed at

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUTE. Nov. 27.—R. B. Reid, Alberton, W. A. Russel, Shediac; C. D. Jones, St. John: S. A. Howe, Summerside.

RANKIN HOUSE, Nov. 27.—0O. 8. Clark, Dundas, Ont.; Wm. Russel do do; George Howatt, Crapaud; 8. A. Simpson, Holifax. a ern

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED, Noy. 27.—Schr. Reality, Tignish, 1000 bus. potatoes to I. C. Hall; 8. S. Prince Ed ward, Pictou, ballast; Enterprise, Cra- paud, ballast.

CLEARED. Nov. 27.—Sckr. Mary Jane, Boston, 8,100 bushels potatoes by Wright and Mc- Gowan; Mary, Halifax, 1,745 bushels po- tatoes; 875 do oats, 441 bushels turnips, and 8 carcasses pork.

GENERAL.

Orwell, Nov. 22—Cleared, sch. Galaxy, Liv- erpool, N. S., 1,000 bush. oats, 190 do, turnips, 150 do. potatoes, etc. Georgetown, Nov. 20—Cleared , sch. Poca hontos, 1,441 bush. potatoes,§ 346 do. oats, by D. Gordon.

Georgetown, Noy. 25—-Cleared, sch. Harvest Home, New York, 3,454 bush. potatoes, by John Hughes.

York, 3,200 bushels potatoes, by G. W. Wightman.

Murray Harbor, Nov. 21—Cleared, brigt. Guon, New York, 10,725 bush. potatoes, 90 doz. eggs, by McLure Bros.

See See Jones’ Pumps don’t freeze. The place to get your Sleighs painted and repaired is at P. H. Tratnor’s Kent St. 8i |

Jones’ Wells can’t be pumped dry.

THe best place to have your carriages carefully stored is at P. H. inor’s, Kent | atreet. [nov8 8i eod

i i ; | i i ; j '

i i - —<bo————

The People Want Proof.

‘There is no medicine prescribed by physi | cians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such

evidence of its success and superior virtues as | BoscuEr’s GERMAN Syrup for severe Coughs, | Colds settled on the breast, Consumption, or | any disease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof | of that fact is that any person attlicted, ean | get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its’ superior effect before buying the regular size’ at 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in | this country from Germany, and its wonderfu | cures are astonishing everyone that use it. | Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. | Sold by all Duggists on the Western Cntinent

Picture Frames !

In Store and to Arrive, a Large Stock of

PICTURE MOULDINGS,

which we offer cheap,

Wholesale and Retail.

A. A. BALDWIN & CO. Noy. 27—4i pat ar 2i

THE LATEST STYLE OUT!

“ AGONIC as Thin Ivory English Visiting Cards

({LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S)

NEATLY PRINTED AT G. Herbert Haszard’s,

18 QuBEN Srreer. Ch’town, Noy. 27——3taw pat

lt is officially announced that Russia and |

/

Montague, Nov. 26—sch. Crescent, iNew )

HAVE YOU SHEN IT)

BORBHAMS New Boot & Shoe Store,

OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE,

JUST OPENED,

MEN’S,] WOMEN’S, BOYS’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S.

BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS!

IN GREAT VARIETY,

COME and have your feet PROTECTED, COME and have your feet kept WARM, COME and have your feet kept DRY.

W. R. BOREHAM, SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUA RE, CHARLOTYEPOW NS, & RL Nov. 26-—-3m wed & sat

FOR SALE, 1 YOO Bones SWEDE TURNIPS, 5

by J. H. GATES, (Jueen Square, South Side. .

Nov. 26-—tt

—

Notice To Mariners,

e

N or about the 28th November the BELL BUOY on Fitzroy Rock, and the BLACK BUOY on St. Peter's Bar will be removed, gand SPAR BUOYS put in their

place. By order, DAVID SMALL, Harbor Master. Harbor Master's Uifice, ) Charlottetown, Nov. 26. \ 6i

— NOTICE. CHANCE OF TIME fo Suit English Mail at Haifa.

HE STEAMERS S7. LAWRENCE and PRINCESS OF WALES will, during remainder . a CHARLOTTETOWN for Picrou Lanprxe every Monday, Tues- day, Thursday and Friday morni

at seven o'clock, connecting there with day train for Halifax.

Returning, will leave Prcrou Lanpine for CHARLOTTETOWN on arrival of morning train from Halifax, on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday,

No change in Steamers from’ Summerside.

F. W. HALES.

Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1878—

LONDON HOUSE.

This Week we shall Offer the following

ppecial Bargains:

Lot Ladies’ Felt Skirts at $1 00, worth $1 50

1 25, 1 75 “és “< se ‘é l 50, “se 9 95 sé “sé “é ‘ l 75, ‘< 2 50 «é ss se ss 9 50, sé 3 25 ‘ sé ee ‘ 9 90, “ce 4 75 “ec sé sé “<< 3 00, se 5 00 “é “<é Qhil “< 69, ‘e ] 00 “sé “é “<“ sé l 00, “é l 60 ‘* Real Eider Down Skirts 300, “ 400 ‘< ae ac “cc 3 50, “é 5 00

50 Ladies’ Tweed Ulsters, at $1 50

Just Har Price.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Nov. 25—2w 2aw

“IRON BEDSTEADS

UST RECEIVED, ex ‘Prince Edward”—~ cheap.

JOHN NEWSON,

Se ee

GILT MIRRORS,

KEK ‘* Prince Edward,”’—cheap. J. NEWSON,

Noy, 22—im

eee

PARLOR BRAGKETS _

a RECEIVED—cheap. . J... NEWSON, Nov. 22—1m ‘mS

PICTURE FRAMES,

Vey CHOICE—Large Stock. J: NEWSON, Nov. 22—1m

BROADWAY HOUSE,

BY MACKENZIE.

HE former “City Hotel,” now the

Broadway House, (reat, George

Street, opposite the Catholic Cathedral, is

now open for Permanent and ‘Transient ers.

The rooms have been thoroughly renovated and newly furnished.

The tables will be supplied with the best the market affords, and fares reasonable.

A Suite of Rooms convenient for a small family, together with board, &c., can be had in the Broadway House.

Nov. 23, 1878—tf

UY THE XAMINER, Bi ac fobeot newer hase end SoeraG

eat oor =eeennetietieeneeste;,

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