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NXAMINER

shed every Evening,

OFSICE:

[Nas’ BUILDING, CURNER OF-WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS,

Charlottetown, r. bk. L

DAILY

la Pul hi

THE

KavT#Zs OF SCRBBCRIPTION: rx Months, . $2 50 Sree Mie nvas, . ‘ l 2s 0 Su 612

One Month, Buc \y eck, ? e

ew Advertising at most moderate rates. @ontracty may be rade for month'y, quar- erly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli-

cation. Ww, L. COTTON, | J. Manager. |

W. MITCHELL, Uffice Sup’t

“Prince Edward Island

RAILWAY.

TIME TASLE NO. I4.

—— eee ee

Summer A rrangement.

fo take effect ou the 24th May, 1830.

TRAINS GOING WES?P.

cement ae

STATIONS. FXPRESS MIXED. MIXED.

(reorget u--| Up 7.208 alps 25 pin Cardigan.., ** 7.40 “° | ** S54 * Mt Stew t.: Ar 8.40 ‘‘/Ar 5.20 !

Souris . .} Dp 6.30 arm! Dp 2.30pm

Harmony .| ** 6.48 ‘*; © 253

me Poters.i** 7.45 ‘°; ** 4.09 “| ‘

Morell. ...| ** 3.08 ‘*| * 4.40 ««! Mt Stew’ t. "* 3490'S ‘Ar Dy st i

Mi Stew’ t. ' Dp S jOe 7 Dp 5 30pm ha ites -_——-- = Royalty Jc, ** %46 °° *

6.45 * Chtown ../Arl0.04 ‘* Ar 7.10 *

° w'

Chitewn .. Pp 6. 30am Dp Y.25am Dp 4.50pin

» sa Ar9.47 * - > Jol ‘ 6 A ¢ chino “6; & ) 6% Royalty J« 6 Dp 9.56 “| 5.13 |

N Wiltsh’e| “ 7.24 “| 10.49 “1 * 6.06 ©

Hunter R'r) ‘‘ 7.36 ‘| ‘11.04 ‘*) ** 6 23 *

Bradalba’e| “‘ 5.05 **) **11.45 “| © 7.00 *

ouamee B52 °° | 53.56%] * 7.55 *

Kensingt’n; ‘‘ 8.40 ‘* | **12.30pm} ** 7.50 * 9.05 ‘*!Ar 1.05% |

Summ’sid Ar , Me’ Dp 9.15 “* | Dp 2.30 ** | )

;

Wollingt’n| “ 9.52 | © 3.23 «| wee Pua.) **10.23 ‘*| * 407 |

“$31.90 ‘ sé a. 29 ej “12. 05pm) ** 6.33 * Ar 7.20 ** |

O'Leary .. Alberton. Tignish ---jarinso “

eee ——

a ———

——————— an

TRAINS GOING EAST,

' '

STATIONS. | EXPKESS. MIXED. MIXED,

i __— OO _—_ eOneene eee | omen — ss

. . - . a ! Tignish ... Dp 1.45) m|Dp 6.45 am,

6¢ @OR tt iAr 7.45 do Alberton. 7 095 ‘Dp 8.00 «

O'Leary...) 3.10 “) ** 9.05 * | Pert Hull. a “)*iae” i Wellingt’'n} ** 4.39 “) “i109 * Samnfside | Die * | Arl2.00 nm

‘ Dp 6.00 * Dp 1.05pm) Dp 6.40am meneingtin; *' 6.25 ‘*) ** 2.40 3 « 7.16 * Ue't’y Line i Se) | ae

Bradalba’e | ** 7.00 ‘* | ** 2.29 *¢ 1 4¢ OB’

Hunter R’r| “* 7.28 “ | * 3.07 “| ** $46 *

B Wittsh’e| ** 7.43 “* | ** 3.94 * * O66 '

9 +e (Ar 4.15 Pa sé ge ¢¢ : Weds tice Ch towa..tAr $.°5 ‘* | Ar 4.38 ‘* |Arl0.16an

Ch’town .. Dp 4 00 pm Dp 7.00am!

heyaity Jc} * 4.18 “1 6 7

Mt Stew't./Ar 5.20 “/Ar 8.40 **}

Mt Stew t Dp 5.25 pm | Dp 8.50am| s3

Morell. ** 5.57 ** 1 ** 9.80 “*!

St Peter's. 3.20 | 1001 * armony .-* 7.17 “| 3.17 *

Souris on: [Ar 7.35 ‘ {|Arl1.40 *

Mt Stew't.| Dp 5.35 in| Dp 8.55am!

Lanligan . 14° 6.35 ** "10 3e **-4

Ueorget'n,.|Ar 6.55 ‘* | Arl0.50 ‘|

= iwoyalty Jel-**: 8.)

orep 68 © ao be

i>] .

—_————

UX. B.—The Expiess Train from Souris and Georgetown connects at Royalty Junction With the Mixed Train from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning ; and the Mixed Train from the West connects at Royalty unction with the Iixpress Train from Char- ottetown for Georvetown and Souris, in the

atterndon, ALEX, WACNAB,

Supt. and Engineer. Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 20, 1880. pat pres hor er nc sp sj keapio Gi

—

Valuable Property for Sale.

——

W BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No. & 74, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown ; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- chester Street, and running back 80 feet, to gether With the buildings thereon crected.

For further particulars apply to Messrs,

ODGSON & MeLeop Charlottetown.

Sept. 18, 1879,

Bones. Bones.

Te undersigne:! will pay: fifty cents Cash Bon

perewt, for ail boaes delivered at the oat Mill, in the Royalty. No quantity one cwt. (112 lbs) taken. FRED. W, HYNDMAN,

Agent. th town, Bec. 1, 1879

PRO Re

' i ‘

Assets Sist Dee,

7 eo ee reer

ee NE 5

0 Ree ner erncenin clini eens amet

he ee

NAMIN

VOL. i CHARLOTTE tOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY

2), 1880,

XO. 3.

PACIFIC ltutval fnsurance’ Go,

—_—_ i i

NEW YToREK.

MARINE.

1879, ‘«

_ insurance eGected on CARGOES and FREIGHTS, ¢ Vering on tirst-class risks. an . Certif

at .t

ales issued payable in Londen he ofhea oi

, , Bankers,

Morvan Rosy & Cr. or oun New York. ’

reterred to Head Office. TENTON T. NEWRERY.,

Agent for P. E. Island.

May 11, 1880.

Charlottetown to Piston

FLALLEE AS

Change of Time Leaving Charlotte- iown, Until Parther Notice.

———

5 ine Io Steamers St. Lawrence and Princesa of

Wales will leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at / tf past seven o'clock.

Keturning from Pictou every TU ES- DAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and Sat. URDAY. after train from HAL!I- FA Fic

Daily trips between SUMMERSIDE and POINT DU CHENE, as heretofore, in connec- tion with Railways.

by order, F. W. HALES, Secretary 5. N. Co. Cli town, May 17, 1580,

arrival of

QUEEN INSURANCE &0’Y. OF ENGLAND.

GAPITAL,. . TWO MILLIQNS STERLING. x SURANCE effected on all kinds of Build-

ings, Merchandjse and Prodace. Also, on Vessels on the stocka. $, ecial rates for isolated resicences, , Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Unicn Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Isiand Jane, 1877—

MAGLEAN & MARTIN ATTORREYS-AT-LAW, Newson's Building, Opp, Post Ofice,

Charlottetown, P. E. 1

A, A. MeLEAN., ». ©. MARTIN,

June 18, 1879.-—ex2aw . A. McNEHILL, Auctioneer, Commission Merchant, and Manufacturers’ Agent.

AUCTION ROOMS (the largest in the City, )

io. LL Queen Street (Brick Building.)

STORAGE facilities for any quantity and bh) all kinds of Merchandise, Cellar (capacity 1,000 Barrels); Real Estate, Bankrupt Stock and Furniture Sales attended to at reduced rates.

Ssles of Horses, Carriages, Farm Imple- ments, Stock, &c., on Market Days, ai Mar- ket House. Auction Sales of Household Frar- nitrre at Residences, and of General. Mer chandise at Stores, Warerooms, Wharves,Xc., con lucted on moderate terms, Consignments of (tools of every prompt attention. Apples a specialty. * Advances made and proceeds guaranteed when required, Business solicited, corres- pondence answered promptly and in con- fidence.

4. HCNHILL, Auctioneer,

Charlottetewn, Prince Edward N. B.—-All kinds of P. E, Island products

bouyht and shipped to order.

April 29, ’80—om

Island.

THE WORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE)

FIRE AND LIFE

INSURANCE GU.,

Gf Edinburgh and London, ESTABLISHED IN iso9g Subserized Capital, $9.733,532.00 Paid up Capital, - 1,216,066.06

Pransacts every description of Fire, Lite

aud Annuity Business on the most favorable |

terns.

fected at the Lowest current rates,

Insurances upon Public and Private Buiid- |

ed on especially favorable terms.

sss settled with promptitude and liber-—

ality.

live Derarrment—New and Reduced pre-

mins for Dominion ef Canada,

&. W. BEBLois,

General Agent for P. E. Island. Office, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

|

April 14, '80-—pat her ne sj kea tf eod

iiiusks taken ana rates fixed without being!

Frest-proof

description will receive |

Fine DePARTMENT—Insurances may be ef-

TO ARRIVE!

Per Steamers .

FROM BOSTON

$744,229.00 |

von! Every Week,

} ' /

Oranges, Lemons, And Uther Fruits in Season,

Which we will Sellto Dealers here aa low as can be imported.

WHOLESALE ONLY.

W. &. DAWSON & CO.

May 5, 1880,

Flour, Pour,

TO ARRIVE.

Of 4 BBLS. ‘‘ Alabaster,” ‘‘Golden Age,” ery Choice Supertors oh e 600 bbis. ** Golden Age,” 30Q bbls. ‘ Alabaster,” Now en route for Charlottetown. be a vented ior above to arrive. J. R. FOSTER, Millers’ aud Shippers’ Agent, May 8, 1880. Mencton, N. B.

Offers will

~ a |

BRITISEL

WAREHOUSE,

QUEEN SQUARE.

F's" INSTALMENT OF

SPRING GOODS Sen ; : My A Recsived per Northern Light To-day, oi wien Worsted Cloths, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Carpsts, Mattings, Rugs, and Room Paper.

‘She Subseribers having enlarged and re. fitted their establishment, will, in a few days, be prepared to show thei customers a very large and well selected stock of Goods, bought for Cash, Which they will dispose of at their ususl low prices.

W.& A. BROVWA & CO.

\pril 23, 1880.

— NERD

Lo Let. Upper Queen Street, lately

MHS SHOP in { cceupied by Simon W, Crabbe. Pos- session given Ist June. ARCH’D WHITE. Ch town, May 7, ’80-—pat pres ne her fin

ene ee

Flour and Meal.

—— 8 ee

( %BLDERS will be reecived for the follow- * ing Brands of Flour and Meal!

‘‘iivda” (Patent), ‘‘ Alabaster,” ‘‘Golden age,’ ‘‘Warcup’s Superior,” ‘‘ Whitg tose,” ‘‘Florerce,” ‘‘Beaver,” ‘‘ Pastry”

and Amber,” and choice K. D. Cern

\feal—‘‘ Golden Star.”

(Jiotations fer the above Brands of Flour and Meal ¢. o. ». at Bosten, er delivered at Cha) lottetown or Summerside.

d. nh.. POSTE, Millers’ and Shippers’ Agent, May 6, *80. Moncton, N. B.

— =

-~ = ee

ror Sale or to Let | FOr oaie OF )PEVLAT Freehold Property, with a trout of eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- | four feet on Sydney Street,the House centain- | ing (6 large rooms aud two Kitchens. Can

be turned into one Dwelling by unlocking a Apply on the premises to

MRS. BOSWALL. April 26, 1880—ti

i aco: .

NEW TEAS

# = LL ANPre ex Barkentine /thel Blanche, — | Chests and Halfehesis Congou Teas, HORACE HASZARD,

; Gl Water Street. Charlottetown, May 12, ’80-—lw eod

~—

New Fruit!

Dh S. S. “PRINCE EDWARD,”

Herisins, Currants, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Nuits, &e., AT

| BEER & GOFF’S.

} May 8, 1880,

|

—s « er ee

HX AMINER.

wes

Tar DatrLy

MAY 25, (880.

Reverses of Fortune.

Since the defeat of Sic Vernon Harcourt, the new Government of Great Britain have already sustained two additional reverses. Lord sonzht, on acceptance ef office, re-election

McLaren, Advocate for, Scotland,

in Wigton, Scotland, and was defeated by a Conservative candidate. Mr, Kunatch

ball-Hugeszen, Liberal member for Sand- wich, was elevated to the House ef Lords to compensate him for the want of a seat in the new Government ; and the vacant seat in the Commons has just been filled by a Conservative candidate. It is said that other constituencies will be opened before long, and other reverses wiil probably be that thing to deelaim against an Opposition in

experienced, The lesson it is ene oficas and another thing to perform the duties of a high official position with satis- faction to the public, is being repeated for Mr. Giadstone. Mr. Glad- stone’s speeches were much admired. Uis to be received with se

the benefit of

acts do not seem much favor. wy —-

Gladstone’s Appointments.

‘The London correspondent of the New York Hereld says that Gladstene’s letter, defending the appointment ef Lord Ripon as Viceroy of Indis is considered in Conser- vative circles as certain te prejudice the Nenconformists, especially those of Secat- land, against him, ‘‘ but in the eyes of the world it is the most statesmauiike decu- ment he has yet isaned.” The British Re- formation Society objected to the Marquis of Ripen’s appointment : —

*: First—Beeause though net contrary to the ietter, it is contrary te the spirit of the laws, which preclude a Roman Catholic from occupying the throne of these realias and from filling the position of Her Majes- ty’s representative in Ireland.

Second —Becauss the Queen, having been created Empress of India, it is evident by implication that the sane restrictions exist with regard to the appeintment ef Her In- perial Majesty's representative to rule over har 200,000,000 Eastern subjects.

Third—Because the appointment is a precedent changing these laws which pre- clude Roman Catholics from the threne of this country, which laws were fouad neces- sary te preserva the independence ef the threne aa well as our civil and religious liberties.

iy nrth—Beeause, it has been so ably shown by the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone in certain pamphlets that more than ever since the decrees of the Vatican Couneil of i870, no one can now become a convert to Roimanism withont renouncing his moral and mental freedom,and placing his loyalty, civi! and mental, at the inercy of another ; and because the spirit of a neophyte is expressed in the words, ‘‘a Catholic firat and «an Englishman after,” which we take to mean that the convert intends, in the case of any conflict between the Queen and the Popa, to follow the Pope and not the Qacen, and because the Marquis of Ripon, being in this position, it is, according to this showing, unbecoming to the dignity of the Empress of India and to the well being of her subjects that he should fill this very important position,

iifth—Beeanse it is evidenced by the fact that not a single Reman Catholic re- presentative has been returned to Pariia- ment by the constiluencies of Great Pritain, and this appointment is in direct opposi- tion to their views.

MR. GLADSTONES 3 REPLY.

27

Muy Lord-s-In reply te your letter enclos- ing a memorial from the British Reforma- tien Society relating to the appeintiments held by Lord Ripon and Lord Kenmare | am ditected by Mr. Gladstone to inform you that the qualifications of Lord Ripon for the high office of Viceroy of india had been carefully considered by Her Majesty’s Government ; that Her Majesty s Government repose partienlar confidence in the honor, integrity and impartiality ef Lord Ripon, and are convinced from long experience of his personal qualities that he would never allow his religious lean- ings or professions to interfere in any case with the perfect equity ef his con- duct in any case where religious interests might be concerned. [I am desired to add that the oflice of Viceroy is one detached in a remarkable degree from all direct contact with religious or ecciesi- astical interesis, and that is the case of the Lord Chamberlain’s‘oftice. Lord Kenmare, as has been publicly stated, has by velun- tary arrangement divested himself ef all functions bearing upon ecelesiastits) mat- ters. iam to add further that the citation in your memorial from the work entitled ‘Rome and the Newest Fashions of Re- ligiun” is verbally accurate, but prosents, when taken alone, ai incomplete and mis- leading view of Mr. Gladstone’s opiniens, which are developed in the same beok.

J. A. GoDLey.

To object toa man in advance because he is a Reman Cathelic is net a reasonable proceeding. The Society should have wait-

led until the Marquis of Ripon gave it some-

thing to work upon.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

LONDON, May 21.

In the House of Commons to-day Sir Charles Dilke, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in reply to Mr. Brewn, said govern- ment would lay upon the table the whole correspondence between the government of the United States and Canada.

Hartington, in reply to Mr. Gourley, stated that troops im Afghanistan would gradually be withdrawn as soon as a ruler was placed there whose authority was likely to be permanent. Hartington contirmed the announcement of a deficit of £4,000,000 sterling in Indian badget. Graut Dail, Under Secretary fer the Colonies, in reply to Mr. Dielnyn, stated that Sir Bartle Frere would remain at the Cape. On the debate on the report of address, Mr. For- ster, chief Secretary for Ireland, said he had no reason te believe the landlords in Ireland weuid enforce their powers until thev knew the result of the harvest.

The report of the address was agreed to.

then

Financial.

Tur following are the selling rates for Ex- change at the banks here : —-

London—sight........... 10) per cent. prem. © QO Regie. Gel 9% percent. ‘“ New York-—-chegne....... 4 percent. ‘‘ Boston--cheque..... Fis ial 4 percent. ‘* Montreal, Toronto, etc... $ percent. “ Fe, 6 vi64.8 SO + percent. ** Se SOUR, 21s Dns sane shed i percent. ** Se. Jota, NRG. cose 2 percent.

°°: Ee Gratifying Increase in Nova Scotia Coal Sales.

We learn, on enquiry, that the amount of sales of coal and coke im thia Province, dur- ing the first quarter of the present year, as compared with the same quarter of i869, were as follows :

COKE, First quarter ef 1879............ 3,306 tons. a si eee biseci eee 3,994 tons, COAL, First quarter of 1879.......... 5S, 123 tons. - wa IR sw ciate (ala 76, 544 tens.

This shows a most gratifying increase of 18,500 tons for the first three months of the present year, waking the amount ninch the largest ever sold during those months of the year since our wines were epened. The increase in the sales during the first quarter of the year is particelarly gratifying, since it is altogether due to the increased home demand. In 1867 the sales for the first three montis only amounted te 7,452 tons, or less than one tenth their present amount. In 1876 they only amounted to 51,785 tons. or searcely two fifths of what they have reached in 1880.—Hyr. Herald.

a ace age als lied ae

The Supreme Court General Term, New York, has unanimously decided on the ap- peal against the burial of David Coppers in Calvary Cemetery, N. Y., in favor ot the Roman Catholic Chureh. The authorires wanted to exclude Copper’s remains, on the ground that he was a Freemason and a Protestant, and the Gencral term decision upholds the right of those whe control ¢em- etries to make conditions as to the persons who shali be be buried within the grounds, {t appears that defendant was net bound by either contract or law to bury Coppers in Calvary Cemetery, and further, that the piaintiffs had no status, being neither legal representatives, next ef kin, nor assignees of deceased.

' scetinei fi

THe Gop ‘ Boom.”—Mr,. A. Walten brousht te town yesterday two bars of gold from the Mites at Cariboo, Moose River. One bar weighed 9 ounces and 7 drachms, the re- sult of twelve days labor, from 2 tons § cwts. quartz, taken from the recently discovered lead, The other bar weighed 14 ounces 17 pennyweights, and was the result of 13 tons crushing. The two bars were valued at $400. The mines are owned by Mr. Walton, who in- tends prosecuting enterprise vigorously this season, The gold, it is thought will average at least 4 ez tothe ton of quartz, The beat paying jead is eight inches thick.-—//x. Herald,

; ati ;

Witkes’ “Spirit of the Times” says that Courtuey kas proved himself the champion failure of the world—a man in appearance and a baby ia action, with the physique of a her cules and the heart of a sheep—a cold bloeded coward witheut a prototype. He must he either a coward or a thiefand in either case, the aquatic world will cheerfully endure his prompt and permanent retirement.

_--.-

Mr. Jou~ Pore Henxesy, Governor of Hong Koag, has been made a Knight Com- mander ef the Order_of St. Michael aad Sf. George. Ina very short time Mr. Hennessy will he entitled to his retiring pension and will return to take possession of a charming residence, Which was once inhabited by Sir

Waiter Raleigh, in the naeighborheod of Youghal, Ireland. ; ibuidielichgaill A Good Account.

‘To sum it up, six long years of bed-rid- den sickness and suitering, costing $200 per year, total $1,200—all which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has dene her own house- work for a year since, without the loss of a day, and 1 want everybedy to know it for their benefit.”

“Joun Wrees, Butler, N.Y.’

Casi ror acs.—Merchants in the country will get the highest price for their eggs at the

Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace,

A ERO NIE

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