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ta aM ve ta ar wrr en a ve San a TR PR yo > setae in RCE ETD i eae a a SE SL aE EIN =os Gai: a Po SS ee o 3 = —_ oe Sapa Sca bes i monde —— = t Sa 3 [ , sated wie bring their | AUR a Tt should bring matty to our door; bubit 1s that Canadian politicians do not bring tie: ae age BE ‘, a a ce, wall neeniace le of a vast crop ot a hwites with them to Uttawa. (A proarnous | o 3 at ze YS ead = 2 at — . % ° WW ! } r hanes tha rea anilv a velo ane : ce ES edie ‘ na lich you i! ‘¥ : ; ‘ why 4 an { Ont ) as L am info b ins ‘ CONS itt as , FU LULAND. Mek ] 1 UOVE weneral to KC | : sl oe al ora rT? on my 1 it i } ‘ : . LONDON, sept. 17. 1 . ( aor | i Vv ink } } L . ie . 3 ; on ” 2 Ney ‘iol wo be that t lac A Capetown despath says Cetewayo was ¥< re 7 at vv : “ : " ae ee 3 ould us with th ice at Ot-leaptured Aug. 28th, by a squadron of dra- ’ i ti) { 1 ‘ - . iy an oi . ’ um Cer t in aiteration | 1} goons commanded by Capt. Marter. c . fol owlet j a { i LW TO i nm Cer ili : | : J | nractiaa wonld soen puta stop to the re ee var i » of Chol © Scone ae | Prete ron ae tHaonti AFGHANISTAN localit i il. which will finally i \ports to which | have dra mn yout attention, APGHANISLAN. mine Im Wi rt to To! 1d ‘ ; Hi hic h some peopl ; may ers ' ty “er . BoMBAY, Sept. i, m the 31 tO of our celeporatec an ie : . ? tun . be ¢ a oO i mm tine position of n r of edi : i, | Itis believed the rumors of the Ameer’s '. + + to ‘fte ‘elibate politi eer ce eee : 2 e g one of t ho slat Ottawa, too orten gsr ee ‘complicity in the outrage was spread by the each y hae } 1 il 1 ma (i-vars 01 eet: See . |mutineers to induce other tribes to join ' sere, if he Wish nov en " ye 7? : ““lthem. The Ghilzais near Shutargarden . . . . rootliy : , ; me:] ° to be easly 1 a A t most earnest!) + ‘*tand Candahar have made prefessions of ti nay nin tae re ( 7s Pi oe ; | friendliness to the British. : } + “ya tor ¢ a XN , me K : i- » i ‘ ‘ = roul ui ious Ps 1 yo ene Se ae : Aut HaBap, Sept 17. ‘ Sna } F we? ‘ ul yhich they have veen pieased O 3 i oa ve Cae ae ee ae es ee Se T Pat e gentlewen, it i Disturbances are reported a5 Semince- : ‘T° (cheer ; rel mut t DSelleve FOTLLIC wit » Au > : i : : 4 co , his fishmonger—(cheers at = that i@ ahown by such |3ae, Where the Governor is bes «ged in the cLose ) the old trad 3130Nn With Wwiloth Ik t mere kindness tnat 18 SNOWN Dy suci wh OY iw . au Vwiase .

has dealt in Europe, and warmed by a grea

kitehen well furnished with a stove of Pic- tou coal. (Laughter and cheers.) If he prefer other apartments he may ascend to those vreat and most comfortable rooms-—

eur ancient and populous Provinces of Quebec and Ontario—the first-floor room

of ouc Conadian mansion which are so uimply provided with the old-fashioned as- gociations which he may love, while, u still more active, he may select accomoda- tion in the vast chambers of the second floor—the wonderful districts of the North- west, which has been so bountifully fur nished by beneficent Nature, that he will require bu? little capital to make his abode exactly according to his own taste. (Loud Cheers.) And it he prefers another and still more airy location—(laughter)—he may goon again and inhabit our recently erecte. and lofty story of the Rocky Moun- tain District, near which he would have an ample supply of coal, nearly as good as that which he found down below. (Ap- plause.) He will be none the less fortun- ate when he makes the acquaintance of the master of the mudern mansion, when he finds tliat everything is ruled in order and prosperity, and that his name is the Cana- dan House of Commons. (Loud applause.) Aud, now, dropping all fanciful metaphor:, { must speak im more serious terms for a moment and express my admiration for that most able House, the excellence of whose debates would be a credit to any Assembly. (Cheers) During its session | havesometimes been reminded of an exclain- ation of the late Baron Bunsen, the Ger- man diplomatist author, whose residence in London as Prussian Ambassador at the Court of St. James’ has caused dim to be affectionately remembered in England. Chevalier Bunsen, looking on at the pro- ceediugs of the House of Commons, said thai to him{it was a marvel how an English- man eould ever rest until he had sought to become a member of that Assembly where the Ministers of the Sovereign, and they who endeavored to win a share in the gov- ernment of a powerful people, met face to face as champions of different policies to dis- cuss before the eountry the principles which should guide a mighty nation. As in Eng- land, so here, ivt no one turn his back on political life as too hard, as bringing too much contention,or as occasioning too much unpleasantness. One of the worst signs of a country’s condition ia when they who have seisure, or property, or social influence look upon public life as teo dirty for them, and hang back from the honorable rivalay, al- lowing other hands to have a commanding share in government. (Hear lear.) I am confident that this will not be the case here,

and lony may it be befure a Canadian pre-

fers his ease, if he may command it, to that

noblest of labour to which he can be called

by the voice of his iellow citizens, the voice of his country, in her Par- liament. (Cheers). in striving to be

a member of the Dominion Parliament, or to have a potent voice in the election ol such a one, each man, whatever may be his circumstances, must feel thatit is a high and proper ambition to do what in hun lies tv cirect the policy of this Royal Com- monweaith, which sees its will expressed by the Cabinet—which is but a Committee oi the Parliament elected by the peojle—car- ried out loyally and iully by the Lxecutive head of the Government. (Cheers. ) gure you inay say to we, you are speaking in iguorunce—the Governor-General is not

allowed to be present at the debates of Par- liament. (Laughter.) Certainly, gentle- men, | am not allowed to be present, and never have been. (Renewed laughter.) |

have never even followed the example of my eminent predecessor, who has leit me such a heritage of speeches at the Toronto Club. (Laughter and applause.) I have followed his example in making a speech,

but IL have not fellowed his example in

another case, for | am informed that he has heard debates of the House concealed by the

friendly shadows behind the Speaker's

chair. (Loud cheersand laughter.) .1 have

never piaced myself in that position, and of courso my knowledge is entirely de

rived from reports—of course I’ do not Speak of meWspaper reports. (Roars of laughter.) That is quite impossible—(re- newed laughter)—because I am fully con- scious that we should not put our trust in printers—<(great laughter)—but I speak of other reports which are more trust- worthy, and for which, of course, my re- sponsibie ministers are responsible. (Laugh-

ter.) 1 shall mention & particular rumor | that has reached my ears, Wuich is to the) scarcely credible effect that the current of discussion is often not quite so tranquil as might be assimed by outsiders, looking oaly at the harmonieus oatlines of the buiid- ings im which the members meet. (Great laughter.) Pechaps the reperted occasional quickening of the political current and the hurried words to which it gives rise, occur only becwuse pure panegyric is distasteful, and a wholesome criticisim is, on the other hand, pre‘ecrel. Believing this, | shail oaly ve..ture to express the opinion that if any spoen words ily too swiftly, it is be- causg.oe bad habit, and one only, exists among *he politicians of Canada. It is this —and J] am suie you will realiza the melan-

‘To be

lemonstrations as these we have recently seen. If it were that only, it would, per- haps, lose some of its significance. In the display made we have seen the outpouring fthe heart of a people whose loyal passion is strong for the unity which binds our great history to a greater present, and which, under the temperate sceptre of our beloved Queev, is leading Canada and Brit- ain together in freedom to an assured and more glorious future.

Tne Dar.y EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 19, 1879.

United States Politics.

In spite of the efforts of many too keep down the Presidential question until next year, it will come up and men will talk about it and take sides upon it and warm up over it even at this early day. events of the pending campaigns promote Mr. Blaine’s signal victory in Maine, Mr. Conk-

The this result, and it cannvut be resisted.

ling’s able and stubborn control of his party in N. Y., Mr. Sherman’s financial policy ind General Grant's silent force all provoke attention and point to an animated contesi in the Republican party, while the triumph of Tilden over Tammany in N. Y., and the Ewing campaign in Ohio, bring into view the antagonism between the N. Y. and the Ohio candidates on the Demvcratic side.

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Exportation of Potatoes aud Turnips.

The Montreal Gazette says orders are being filled in that city for about 1,500 bar- rels of potatoes, chiefly Early Ruse, for shipment to Liverpool and Glasgow. They cost about 40c to 45c per bag delivered in the city, and are packed in sugar barrels, beth ends being perforated to prevent them from heating. The freight from Montreal by steamer will cost 3s per barrel. A small shipment of turnips will also be made this week to Liverpool.

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Tuk steamer ‘‘Carroll” sailed for Boston on Thursday evening, with a cargo consisting oi 753 bbls mackerel, 355 cases eggs, 502 cases lobsters, 83 boxes mackerel, 57 vundles cod-

fish, 4 casks oi], 100 empty casks. She haden

board the following passengers :— Margaret ‘icCarey, Miss Suilivan, Mrs. Kden, Miss juffy, Miss M Hughes, Mrs Hughes, Mi:

‘, Brien, Miss McKenzie, Mrs Dougan, | aughes, Mrs Geo Murray, Miss Mary Me- uzie, Mrs Gaul, Miss A McLeod, Mrs wning, Miss L MeDonald, Mrs U Me- i.enzie, Mrs A McLeod, Miss S R Morrison, A B McKenzie, Mary HK McRae, drs O'Brine, lorbes, Miss M

orbes, Mrs McKinnon, Miss M Dennes,

mee

. 5 i585

44185

viiss Lizzie Barnes, Miss Meisaac, D Clarke, iiss Cameron; Mr James Malone, Mr OS C!irke, Mr John Dann, Miss Anni

McQuarry, Anastatia Trail, Miss Lizzie Far- qaharson, iss J McDonald, Mr JJ McVoaald iiss M MeLeod, Miss M Murphy MrS Stew art, Miss MicLean, Miss Melsaac, Mrs M

Cormack, Mr McVUormack, Mrs C Hs French, James Duffy, Miss McRae, Miss Finlayson, Mrs Dr Taylor, Miss Lacey, Miss McDougall, Miss McInnis, Miss Mutch, Mr John Martin, Mr George Forrest, Mrs. McKenzie and twenty others with return tickets.

’

WiLtrAM McKinnon, Michael Burns and | Edward O'Neill were further examined at the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this morning, on charge of burglarizing the store of Messrs. Beer & Son on Saturday night last. Six wit- nesses were examined, and their evidences— with{the exception of one—were unimportant. Mr. wen Henderson, who lives ten miles from the city, swore that the prisoner O’ Neill lived with him; that he saw ‘‘something which he thought was O’ Neilllyingin bed at his house at seven o'clock on Sunday morning ; that his wife told him that O'Neill helped her te miik the cows on Sunday morning, and that O'Neill left for town on Sunday morning, shortly after eight o'clock.” This is very strong rebutting evidence in O’Neill’s favor, and proves that although he was dressed in stolen clothlng when arrested he took no part in the burglary. The prisoners Were remand- ed for further examination.

Tue Sun Publishing Company, of St. John, have held their first annual meeting. It is reported that all the stockholders present ex- pressed themselves gratified at the satisfactory condition of the Sun’s subscription list aad ac- vertising and job printing patronage. And the Sun says editorially: ‘‘We believe we are justified in stating that no daily news- paper ever started in Canada has been able to make as good a financial exhibit as the Sun

will show at the end of its first year under the Company's management.” liam tie Mr. OXENHAM’s report of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher’s sermon is well done. It is published (together with the advertisements

| ui Some enterprising firms) in pamphlet form

choly si snificance of the fact to which I am|by Messrs. Coombs & Worth, Queen Street so reluctantly compelled to allude ; it is {and is for sale only at the penn ;

iort. Lonpon, Sept. 17. { It is believed serious differences had ar- isen between the Aneer and Major Cavag- nari relative to the treatment of persons who had been friendly to the British under the amnesty clause of the Gundamuk treaty. The military correspondent of the Tims says: Rhashi, about forty miles from Cabul and which will be oceupied by the British in a few days, is to be converted into a rallying point for all the ehiefs who may elect to join the English.

GREAT BRITAIN,

Lonpon, Sept. 17.

The Right Rev. Charles Baring, D. D., late Bishop of Durhan, is dead. .

The death is announced of Sydney Smith Bell.

Ninety out of every hundred members of the Oldham Cotton Spinners Associatien favor the reduction of five per cent. in the winders’ wages. The reduction therefore will commence on the 20th of Octeber.

A new iron-clad turret ram, the Aga. menon, carrying four thousand ton guns and of 8,492 tons burthen; engines 6000 horse-power, was successfully launched to- day at Chatham.

UNITED STATES. Cuicaco, Sept. 17. A passenger train on the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincey road was wrecked last night near Quincy, by a tie which some malicious person had bound across the track.’ A. N. Peace, fireman, was instantly killed; Jas. McMillan, engineer, badly hurt ; postal clerks Pierce and Gillis se- verely injured. The postal end baggage cars were wrecked, and all the occupants bruised ; the passengers were considerably shaken up, but none injured seriously. Hastines, Neb., Sept. 17. One block and half of another were burned last night, including two hotels, one bank, one printing office and one ele- vator ; loss $100,000,

Special Notices.

Rev. Henry Warp Bercner’s sermon, delivered at the Drill Shed, is published in pamphlet form, and is now for sale at all the bookstores. Price 5ets.—sep]18 lw

Sweer Porarors, cheap, for sale by W. F. Carter.—sep 17 3i

A cuHotce lot of Bartlett and Bicknell pears, will be sold low by W. F. Carter.

A FEW BBLS, APPLES cheap, 30 boxes busters. Grocers, call and get a box, they sell like hot cakes, Hyde's cheese at the

FaMILy GRocERY. {sept. 17.1 _ GRAVENTINE APPLEs, Delaware and Vine alley Grapes, Crabb Apples, Oranges, Lem- ons and Water Melons, will be sold low by W. F. Carter. ApPLks and Onions in very choice order, cheap for prompt cash, at A. McNEILw’s Auction Room. [Sep. 13, 61

Tionsk AND BuGGY—A FIRST-CLASS TURN- OUT—TO HIRE AT THE Nonriu Star.—sep 1 tf

Mr. Samvurt Hypr’s Cheese, wholesale or retail, at the ‘‘Famity Grocery.” Also a nice lot of fresh Biscuit, Locking Glasses, Lamps, Preserve Bottles, Shoe Brushes, &c., &e. R. K. Brace. lw

New Scoot Booxs of every class the Agricultural Store.—-s9 3i

ST, MARGARE?'S TALL,

SEMINARY FUL YOUNG

VISITOR : The Lord Bishop of ova Scotia peiworrat:

The Rey, John Padfield.

rYXHIS SCHOOL offers, at very moderate cost, the advantages of a comfortable and pleasant home together with a thorough and refined education.

The course of Instruction is the same as, that of the best Schools in England and is founded upon thé University Examinations for Women. Eight young ladies from this School passed the Local Examination of the University of King’s College in Jurie last. This is the only School in Canada that has

LADIES.

passed pupils at a University E.amination. The number of papils is lim od, rendering” the School select, and while it; ssesses all the | educational advantages of alarg public school, | ezeh pupil is enabled to receive that individual | care aud oversight which is so important, and | which cannot be given ina large establish. | ment, Mr. and Mrs. Padficld are assisted by a! taffor four resident governesses, besides visit-. ing masters. . Parisienne French is taught conversation- ally. There are two resident French Gov-' ernesses. References given to parents of pupils. _For further particulars address the Prin- ' cipal. | | “Sept. 19, 1878,

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NEW TWEEDS,

WE EXPECT TO HAVE OPEN THE GREATER PORTION OF

NEW OVERCOATINGS. NEW FLANNELS,

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NEW UNDERCLOTHING.

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SEPTEMBER

i879.

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QUEEN'S COUNTY

AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL

EXHIBITION !

rEV\WE CATTLE SHOW will be held Longworth’s Field, Charlottetown Com

cine al a Me

mon,

ON TUESBAY, OSTOBER 7TH,

Ani the EXHIBITION at the Drill Shed ON WEDNDESDAY, OCT. STH.

All Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs, for competition, must he entered on the Secretary’s Books on or before FRIDAY, October 3d, and must be on the field on TUESDAY, Oct 7th, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, and no later, All articles for exhibition (including Poultry), must be delivered at the Drill Shed, or at the Secretary's Office, on or before TUESDAY, Oct 7th, at 6 oclock in the afternoon, and no later.

No entries, under any pretence whatever will be received after the above dates. ;

Potatoe Diggers, Fanners, with Separators combined, and Hay Elevators, will he judged in action, at or near the Drill Shed, on Wed- nesday, Oct. 8th, at 10 o’clock, iorenoon.

ENTRANCE FUES—Horses, 50c; Cattle

36c; pen 3 Pigs, 50c; 1 Pig, 25c; pen 3 Sheep, 25c. f ADMISSON — Tickets to Cattle Show

Grounds, 10c; te brill Shed, 10¢c.

RAILWAY RETURN TICKETS, at single fares, will be issued at all stations to Char- lottetown, on the 6th and 7th, and good to re- turn on the 8th day of October. Live Stock and all articles for exhibition will be conveyed at regular tariff rates, but will be returned free of charge, if ownership be not changed.

Steamer ‘‘Southport” will leave Shaw’s Wharf at 7 o'clock, a. m., and Charlottetown at 4 o'clock, p. m., on Tuesday and Wednes- day, October 7th and 8th. Steamer ‘‘Heather Belle” will! make her regular tg as advertised.

PRIZE LISTS to be had at the Secretary’s Office, and at the Market House, from the

Market Clerk. ¢ A. McNEILL, Sec’y. No. 11 Queen Street, Ch’town, 1 Sept. 19th, 1879.—8i \

Mortgage Sale.

TO BE SOLD by Pablic Auction on TUES. DAY, the Twenty-first day of OCTOBER next, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Summerside,in Prince County, in Prince Edward Island, by virtue of a Power of Sale, in an indenture of Mortgage, dated the ninth day of March, 1873, and made between s thomas Costain and a Costain, his wife, of the one and Edward Jarvis Hodgson

or John Ball, trustees of the other

AS tractof land situate on Town-

ship number Three, in Prince Coun

the said Island, bounded and described’ an

follows, that is to say : commencing at the

sontheast angle of land owned by James Yeo, on the centre division line of Township num- ber Three, running west one hundred chains or to the division line between Lots two and thre; theence east along said line ten chains, or to the north west angle of land owned by

James Pope, Esq., thence south one hundred

chains for to the centre division line fof Town-

ship number Three, fthence west along said eentre division line to the place of commence- ment, containing one hun acres of land,

a little more or less, together with pthe build.

ings thereon and appurtanences to the same belonging.

For farther particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitors Char- lottetown.

Dated this 18th day ef September; 1870.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, JOHN BALL.

sep 19, 1879. fri.

Mortgage Sale.

TO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, on Wednesday, the twenty-second cay of October next, ai the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, by virtue of a Power of Sale in an Indenture of Mort- gage, dated the twelfth day of February, A. - 1877,, and made between Francis O'Hare and Ann his wife, of the one rt mse’ Havnah Sarah Holroyd, of the other part, —

LL that tract, piece or parcel of lan A situate, lying and being ja kok aoe thirty-eight, bounded and described as fol- poe a oe os Bay : ommnaeing at the south east angle of,a tract of land in i of Donald McDonald, on the west Sion We settlement road; thence west seventy-two chains and fifty links, or until it meets the division line between King’s and (Jueen’s County; thence south thirteen chains and eight links; thence east seventy-two chains and tifty links to said settlement road; thence following the course of the same north for the distance of thirteen chains and eighty links to the place of commencement, containing one hundred acres of land, a little more or less as described ina certain deed bearing date the 14th day of May, A. D. 1857, made between: William W. Lord, the Commissioner of Publie Lands jor the time being, and Francis O’Hare together with the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto belonging,

For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Hopason & McLeop, Nolicitors Char- lottetown. ;

Dated the |Sth day of September, 1879.

HANNAH S, HOLROYD, {sept 19—fri]

ROBERT YOUNG

AY ILL MOVE on Ist of October to the “tore now occupied by Messrs. J. D, Mason & (0. sep 11, tl Ist oct.

SMOKED HERRING. 30 | BOXES JUST RECEIVED, for sale cheap. Sept. 15, 1879. 3ins icing ers

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