s ° ~ 6 tO alarm and diminish the number of more

J es | - , . oon 2 4% 1 , i bh Tet \ ay : ’ . . ie ‘ pocal and Other Ltems, Correspondence. Shipping Intelligence. . : : i cibettitintintinatiattiin aie ani wn «iia aie lk, secre age il owen. | : : iinet . ’ | ~_ > - a ’ fees: gee ng ees eae Natige Pracrastators Be” Wea told ourselves 9 ) onsible I - Peers \ } Hitul iv x LY ' ’ | fo Lhe vwiliaNs o shatlew yils of (ore. EN DEHED, ae ~. sp meden/s, * 4 i Qet. ll.—Scehr. Rising Dawn. Gompbedl { Ae ished before and at Pie on, 75 Lons coal, arder, (ruzeile, Robert- j \ } Widsummer of this ee uae bson, Pictou, 60 tons coal; Kate, Pentz, Pic- | ! a i : ; LALORM, jtou, YO tous coal. Dayspring, Gallagher, | ip reed after this . Guvshore, ballast: Busy. Smith, Tatma.- | he We had the great pleasure of, being . +3 r } ‘3 ared + the i. 0 . gonche, 25 bbls, herring, 6 bbls, Applies: | ; d in the hands of | in thon lis present at the largest meeting ever held in} wate, Liliy, Gayton; Yarmouth, 23 casks | an Al uy collector, WUKOW! ESS) the Market fall that we can remomber of. @molasses, 8 tierces do., 8 bbis, do., 29 bbls, | ‘ ay hd a ‘ Fi ’ a) ‘ Sty . $ lhe room was packed close to the very | her ing, J.44t feet dumber; M. A. Stary | fin ‘kK RUTCHER “| Smith, tHaldax, suodries; Alalie, Huniow, | VARK BUTCHER. door, and the interest and great enthusi, | Liscombe, 72 bbls. herring. Chitown, Oct. Udine pres din asm displayed Ly the audience. we never | ee pceeermeeernc eae saw equilled at any former place or time. Set aianais

AUTUMN BULBS at Haszard’s Seed]

‘

gnd Bookstore.

Chey seemed realiz3 the

thoroughly to

great importance of the subject, ‘Tempers ance Reform.’ “Ta every way.

It was a grand success in (he speeches were above the

rant and Winter Underelothing, Ifate, ordinary—short, pithy and thoroughly to Caps, Furs, &c., cheap, W. A. Weeks/tho point. The choir singing was excel.)

fos ts lent.and the solos were well received. & L0.— ne The Chairman, active and clearsheaded, un-

Ricuwand BaenaLt, of Hunter River, has

i ean frotting stallion. 2a.

Kinest Stock of Winter Cloths in the city at Weeks & Co's. Outfitting in first. class style, at moderate prices,

——=—_—

Iris stated that out of 17 jurors paid in Montreal on 5 vturday, 13 could not sign their names to the receipts.

> 2? a _ A Oricker Marcu will take place in Sum-

merside to-day between the Charlottetown and Summerside clubs—weather permitt-

ing. le Cuanor or Name. —Uhe settlement ‘forms erly known as “Dock Road,” Prince Co., ‘will hereafter be Known as .“ Elmsdale,” the latter name having been» decided on by an unanimous vote of the inhabitants.

-en

We understand that most of the fishing boats along those shores have been hauled up for the winter; ye-terday, however some fishermen more persistent than the rest pushed out from Nai! Pond, and were re- warded by catches of from 300 to 590 mackerel per boat. —Alberton Pio.

a

Yue Pioneer reports that parties interest- ed in the whereabouts of the schooner Rreak of Day have been seeking informa: tion from all quarters, by pen and other. wise, butso far nothing definite has been received respecting the unfortunate ves» sel. It was out of ber that Captain Mor- rison was drowned last week.

o=@ ©

Tue Toronto Boat Rack.—On account of unfavorable weather and rough water, Ross did not pull overthe course on the 10th. The excitement is growing greater every day, and itis said thirty thousand dollars will change hands on the result. However, less than three thousand has been invested publicly up to the present time. Hanlon is in good form. His

friends are confident he will win. E> - - Ara meeting of the Marine Board in

this city, on the 10th and 11th inst., Capt. R. A, Scott, R. N , Chairman, Hector Mur- chison, of Point Prim, Michael Sutton, of Kingston, N. B., and Montague Yates, of this city, passed very satisfactory examina. tions and received Master’s certificates of competency. They were prepared at the Commercial College, and were the only candidates before the Board.

ee ee --

A MeeTING was held by the inhabitants of Freetown, on Thursday last, respecting the removal of the Railway Station from that place. Messrs. Strong, Calhoun, Rogers and Walladdressed the meeting, and ree solutions were passed protesting against the removal of the Station. Petitions were drawn up embodying the wishes of the meeting, and when signed will be pre< sented to the Minister of Public Works and the Dominion’ Legislature. Time works wonderful changes. Some years ago people were crying loud against the curves of the railway; but. now we find them protesting and petitioning against their removal.

si —

Ar Last.—Some of our citizens have na.« turally been anxious to know what “ ter-| rible inorease of crime” called for the large,contemplated, a idition to our Police force. As will be seen by our report of yesterday's proceedings in the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court, a new field for Police

ported a very fine thoroughbred Ameri- |’

hand it will do more,

derstood his business, and the indefatigable

Secretary got through his work ina busi. ness-like way. The proceedings opened with a short speech from thé Presidentof

the ‘‘Temperance Reform Club,” into-

ducing himself, the Reform Club, and its object to ¢he audience in a practical man- ner. Next followed the choir, with that soulsstirring hymn, *“‘ Hold the Fort.” Mr. A. E, McDougall delivered a very neat address to the aembers and others inter- ested in the working of the Ciub; then the cagir again with-a fayorite hymn, and the Rav. George Hodgson—foremost in every good work—in an eloquent and em- inently practical speech, showed clearly and logically why every citizen should become & total abstainer. Mr. John Ross sang a hymn weli suited to the occasion, and Mr. Regan fairly cons vulsed the house with his Irish comic song. Tae chairman then called on the Corres- ponding Secretary—Mr, Sydney. FitGer- ald-—who spoke to the * boys,” and ex, horted them to keep their colors‘unstained and always Over their hearts, and stated the advantages to be gained by all sections of the temperance societies pulling along to- geth r. It would have stirred the heart of tae hardest-harted to have heard the stumping and cheering with which the Hon, Senator Haviland was greeted when he walked up the room and signed the pledge and took the blue ribbon, and afterwards declared in an able speech, that it was the proudest moment iu _ his life to stand on the platform and speak with his blue ribs bon on.his heart. Mr. Lathern—~eloquent as usuali—spoke next. Mr. A. MeNeiil then held the attention of the audience in a speech of humorous strain. Following h.m, Mr. Hales exp!ained to the audience all about the Club House in contemp!ation for the members. The Rev. Mr. McDon- ald—the only clergyman wh» showed his c iors on his heart as yet—then spoke ele- gintly and feelingly; and the Anthem of God Save the Queen dismissed the audi- ence ut five minutes after 10 o'clock. It is the intention of the Club to give entertain- ments in the Mirket Hall weekly, and no exertion and labor will be spared to get effective speakers to oecupy tke p atform, With good music and select readings inter~ spersed to enliven the entertainment. Due notice of the next will be given in the popers, with programme attached, l'em- perance has now got such a firm bold on the inclinations and feelings of the people, that the Reform club is one cf the institutions of the country, 5 li

*

ee To the Editor’ of the Daily Examiner :

Mr. Epirorn.—The Reform inaugurated here by D. Banks McKenzie, is the right sort of thing. It has accomplished much, Heaven further it! Mr. Hales, of this city, is a philanthropist ‘ud a philosopher. He needn’t be, and he isn’t, ashamed af his * hobbie’—the CoffeeH-ouse project; the institution of a Coffee~House to replace the dram-shop ; the substitution of good Stor harmful drink aud entertainment. Ihe reform — that ignores the appetites, the tastes and the instincts has no yeast in it,—it will not w rk. ;

Sanitary Reform is next in order. Who will inaugurate that? Do the Board of dealth knowof their appointment? [If so, have they any sense of responsibility ? {s the pumping out and cleansing of «a// the wells too heavy an undertaking? If the indifferent and the unwilling, but uninflu- ential, drink dirt and sicken, may not blue blood suffer ? What about drainage? How many rows of dwellings are over flooded cellars? How many cellars must be pumped out sooner or later, and at ten. ant’s expense, for what do landlords care?

Something else. It took perhaps twen-" ty minutes to empty Market Hall the other night. _Fancy an alarm of fire and the Hall full. A fit public ball is a press. ing need—fhe floor nearer the ground. Ludlow Hall, Summerside, is another cre mation loft, VFaney either of them ful] and on ‘tire—q ~burning hell! They may trust in God who do their part.

The Church edifices, too; suppose some

labor, of vast extent, has been opened out. | Loaters have actually been fined for hold |

)ingup the street corners in Charlotte- |

town. Even as we write.we can scarcely | believe it, but we are willing ta hope for the best; and presume that the addition | to the force means that the law against “ corner loxfing” is now to be strictly en. | forced. Taking this for granted, we would | Suggest that a sliding seale of fines be ad~| adopted. The'more respectable the locality. and class of loafers, the higher the fine,

# Course such qs this, might, perhaps, tend |

Oct. 11.—Miss MeDonald, M. & | Miss Ff, A, McLeod, Miss Kate “Martin, Migs Having made q start with the “ roughs,’’| Aunie MoMherson, Mr. dohuston, Miss Kate

O'Neill, /Campbell, Miss 4. Moran, Mes. Ms. MeDon- }

of them—filled, floor and galleries, and asfiré. What about fasilities for ‘escape ? To all concerned. Think on these things. Yours truly, B,

GUct. llth, 1877.

7

> Passengers. ww WVRAANR AAAAAAAAAAAM. ~ WA AAAWwYY Per Steamer

‘* Worcester,’ lo Bastion,

Walsh.

Mcbeod}. Miss Chiistia McLeod. M, W.

Miss M. A. Finnessy, Christie

respectable loafers, who congregate night- | a!:!, Peter Scott, Miss Sarah McDonald, Miss

ly to the great discomfort of passersby, 4

| Maggie Catherine

liobertson, Miss Katie Sullivan,

a —_— Gd Ctartinemsee mone

Oct. Li--M, A. Starr, Smith, Halitax, 200] bags barley by W. Ratterbury, 70 tubs Jard} by O, Connolly, 17 bbls. oysters by A. Mc. | Leod; Mary Kate; Balco'm, Halifax, 1,300) bushels potatoes, 700 do oats, 90 do turnips | by i). Millers Sarah ilizabeth,Sampson,Prie- | tou, ballast; Sea Gull, Arnold, Halifax, $27! Hushels potacoes, 207 do oats, 58 do turnips by MeMillan; Spring Bird, Mehkay, Pictou, bailast, Theresa, Smith, Buctouche, ballast: Lizzie, Lloyd, Pennet Bay, | cask kerosene, | bb! Apples; mr. Worcester, edge, Bos- ton, 300 cases egys by John Hughes. 10 do by A, MeMillan, 47 bbls. mackerel! by T. G. Punsey; o4 Cases eggs, 10) bbls. oil, and 11 bbls. tish, 8024 bbls. mackerel by Carvell Bros., 14 cases egys by A, Mcleod, 45 bbls, mackerel by R. Prin, 16 cases eggs by D. Hess, 24 bois, mackerel by James Cousins.

By telegram to Peake Bros. & Co., bark Gs -orge Peake, arrived at Sydney from Liver- poul on the Lith inst.—2l days.

sailed from Liverpool, on the 25th, brigt. Lauretta Wunberg, for this port.

sailed for Boston on the 5th instant, the brigt. Marshall S., Capt. Mano, with a car- go of 1,600 bb's, mackerel and 300 drums codiish ; cargo valued at over $20,000. Vessel and cargo owned by M. Foley, of this place.— Pioneer.

LAUNCHED from the shipyard ef the Hon. | Jotu Yeo, on Monday last, the brigantine | Keodore, 200 tons register, to class Al at Lieyds. The Feqdore is a handsome vessel, well built in every particular, and reflects great credit upon her builder, Mr. Finlay te nis,

eee

Sailed from Callao,on the tlih ult, the

bargue “Ralph B, Peake,” Hoban, tor Puta

‘le Lobos,

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF i i RR oe Ts o—- Ss S ae) = > d z => = s ~ > Sd “rn =~ " ~« wh a pie * =° a

e J =

Av 1 LOWE;:?T Prices, AT THE LONDON HOUSE.

—- re i

THE EVENING CLASS

ae £0

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Vit begin on MONDAY, 15th instant. Those wishing to attend this Class during the winter will please call and mak arrangements, as our accommodation for the winler is limited. T.B. KEIGH, Principal. Ch'town, Oet. 9- 4in

COAL. COAL. COAL,

Vale Colliery.

An Excellent Article of

LARGE DRY NUT COAL

is being furnished all this season at the Mines, without any delay. OrpDERS SOLICITED. CARVELL BROS., Agents. Ch’town, Oct. 11—3w eod pat 3w

Policemen Wanted.

PPLICATIONS, from persons wishing to engage to serve on the Police Force, will be received at the Mayor’s Office, until SATURDAY, the 12th inst. Persous applying must do so jn their handwriting. By order, WM. B. MORRIS ON, City Ciee< Mayors Office (ct. 6,1877.—allp—lw

— _ een tn Aine an pene Saag 7 Wants, ete., ete. Paap aaaaaede nutes. oo ole Advertisements vnder this heading, in space nat ex-

Luititon Saies.

AMERICAN APPLES {

BY AUCTION, TITS DAY,

FRIDAY, OUTOBER 12th.

al 10 o clock, in front of Auetion Room

Lad BBLS. No. 1

in Russetts, Baldwins, aad other choice iv prime order.

A. MeNEILL,. Auctioneer.

9%) 07. do

‘

Oct. 12—Ttnp

FURNITURE |

BY AUCTION, THIS DAY (FRIDAY)

Oet. 12, at 1 oO clock, at the Subseriber's Saleroom, South Slde Queeu Square,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE! —namely —

Parlor and Bedrooin Stoves.

CARPETS and DOORMATS. ‘ BEDSTEADS and BEDDING. WASHSTANDS and TABLES. MiRRORS, PICTURES, and a varicty of other articles.

Ouhandand for Sale a number of Choice SINGING BIRDS.

Kk. NEEDITAM, Auctioneer. 12—lJin

COAL, COAL, GOAL,

BY AUCTION, TO-MORROW.

Saturday, October 1{3th.

at 1] oclock, on Peake’s Wharf No. ] 7-7 TONS ROUND COAL, from ‘ colonial Mines, Pietou, ex

“Charles. ’

5 TONS ROUND [RIAL CX

e Dread Not.”

Householders, attend! and get your winter

Clvtown, Oet.

*

Inter- schooner

—.\ lso—,

schooner

supplies at a pargain,

A. MONEILL, Auctioaeer. Oct. 12—2in

(WORTGAGE SALE!

CHARLOTTETOWN = ROYALTY.

ie be Sold oy PUBLIC AUCTION, at Char- lottetowa, in Queen's County, io tront of the New Law Court House, on THURSDAY.

the Fifteeath day of November next, A. D-:1877..1

nt twelve o'clock, noon, wader aad by virtue of * Power of Sale cont-ined io an Indenture ot Mortgage, bearing date the Fourteeuth day of April, A. D. 1876, ana made between James Baron McKenna, of Charlottetown Rovalty in said County, yeoman, of the one part, ‘aad tobert Fraser, of Charlottetown, atoresaid master wariner, of the other part—All what Tract, Piece, and Parcel of Laad, situate, lyiag and being in the Royalty of Charlottetown. aforesaid, bounded as follows, that. is to say: Commencing at a square post oo the east side ot the Malpeque Road, on the north side of a street or lane, and ruaning along the said street eastwardly a distance of six 6) chains and htty-eight (58) links, or watil it meets a public street or lane; thence along the last named street thrée (3) chains and five (5) links, in a aortherly direction, till it meets the south boua- dary line of land possessed and occupied by James b. Gay; theace westwardly along the said line a distance of six (6) chains and fittv- eight [53] lioks, until it meets the Malpeque Road , thence along the said road in a south- erly direction tbree [37 chains and five (5) links, to the place of commencement, containing two acres of Jaed, a little more or less, together with all houses, Buildings, Rights, Numbers aud appurtenances belonging or in aayWise ap- pertaloing.

For further particulars apply at the Office of Messrs. BRECKEN & FITZGERALD, Solici- tors, Charlottetown.

Dated this 10th day of Cetober, A. D. i877.

ROBERT FRASER. (ct. 12—w pat ts

— — geen — re

aes

JHE Subscriber is instructed to offer, by AUCTION, on

MONDAY, 15TH OSTOBER. INST..

on the premises, at 12 o'clock, noon, that very desirable and eligibly situated Property known as the

“CITY HOTEL.’

This Hotel contains 28 rooms. and itw location for hotel purposes cannot be sur- passed, being centrally Stluated, within a stone's throw of the Post Office and Public Buildings, and but three minutes’ walk from the Railway Station and Wharves,

A MORE DESIRABLE PRoperty AND BeEr- TER INVRSTMENT IS BUT RARELY OPPERED TO CAPITALISTS.

ceeding half an inch, will be jwnoney down; balance can remaia on mort: |

inserted for TEN C

INTS pe day,

i a I Te

i ee 1 WV ANTED—A good smart Girl, as gene | ral servant ina small family. Apply

at the Examiner Orvicer. (let 12—5in*

Oy eaten Apprentice at the Drug} Business; one who has had some ex-| perience preferred. yeferences required. | Apply at the APUTHECARIES’ HALL. | ‘Ch'town, Oct, 8=6in pat iw

ee a competent person, with | good references, a situation as Assist. | ant Hhook-keeper or Clerk in the General | Commission Business. FxamMInern Orrycr. |

Oc:. 2—2w 3taw

ANTED--A smart, active Boy, quick ai!

TERMs—0Q per cent. of the purchase- gage at 6 per-cent. interest.

: A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Oct. 8—pat t sale

BEDEQUE OYSTERS.

ON HALF SHELL, AT

SYDNEY STREET.

R. MITCHFLL. October I—tf

—— WHATISTHIS? ~

\V ERYFINELOTOFFA NEY GOODS WNL +. TOYVSJUSTOPENED, at the

) ae: Te » * my : ° RS my Davies’, Toda’ I's oA Pemphrats, Mrs* M. Roper, Mss figdres, as Cashier in a Bry Gooids DIAMOND BCOKSTORE : ~~? 4 L 8, } cL 5 is! ‘ . aw. ; na ss e's ae ‘ : - + ave iu. Wa ry ( : A - : DesBr ay 5 ~ Panton 5 vl we A. Mel hee, Miss MoM. Me- SG re. Apply, in Writing, to this Oflice. 85 Nov th Sice Qneen Squat . 8, and Llobbs’ corners. , ePhce—22, Act 2, 1N77. (Cl’town, Oct. 6, 1877.

Areerican A PPLES, | Pippens | varieties—-all |

' .

hm © ase ms] a : Mle, tein ee a tee i > ae. OF a” 7 oD | a. 2 YTS cf a — C4) | —~ 77, aa = = dials, aa HG > o* c =< = = G2 | ee ree . = on !

ft

“MARKED LOW FOR (ASIL,: | AT THE LONDON HOUSE.

} Oat, §—4in

DO NOT PORGHE

77 QUEEN STREET.

| —IF YOU REQUIRE—

GHEAP GOODS. Ladies’ Dress Goods,

Ladies’ Hats and Bonvets. Ladies’ Winter Jackets, :

Ladies’ Winter Mantles. Ladies’ Winter Shawis.

Ladies’ Paisley Shawls, Ladies’ Wool Hose, *

Ladies’ Felt Skirts.

WOOL FRINGES,” BRAIDS, SILK FRINGES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS. TIES, COLLARS. CUFFS, BUTTONS, Ete.

J. D. MASON & CO

Charlottetown.

7?

Oct. 6— Sw Staw VERY CHEAP!

Splendid Heavy Wool SHAW Ls.

Frem $150 to $10.00, BsEQECRE & SONS.

— oe,

TAILORING DRPARTABNE

160 PIECES CLOTH?

Now Showing. More to Arrive. Tweeds, Worsteds, Broads.

REWEST STYLES OVERCOATING

Good Work. Lowest Prices.

BEER & SONS,

Oct. 5—

NOTICE.

\ LL persons having claims against the -® City are requested to present the same lo the Maycr’s Office fortwith for payment, wnd itis further reqaested that all persans having accounts against the City will fur- nish them at the close of cach month.

By order, W. B. MORRISON, City Clerk Mayor's Oilice, Oct. 4, °77—2w 2aw

JUST OPENED! Lall and HW tdi meses MANTLES AND JACKETS !

e&t English makes,

SELLA W LS.

Newest Colors and Patterns. New Dress Goods,

{ Fresh and Beautiful in every Variety.

| FLOWERS, FEATHERS and

__ “BEDEQUE OYSTER SALOON,” RIBEONS.

In all the leading shades.

BONNETS & HATS.

From London.

‘MILLINERY,

a ' Bonnets and Hats Made to Order

, Clothing ade to Urder.

ALL AT LOWEST CASI PRICES

ROBERT ORR & CO

lch'towr, Sept. 27—

i