~

pm aeen

Local and Other tems.

~ Raticg to Procrastivators

{/] feey) ifs furnished hefore and at

last co nas, and Midsummer of this year enwarn unp ricd caf te ry this ath i ) placed in the hands of an <Altorney for coiiection, without dis- tinction rETSONS

WVARK BUTOHER.

bulbs * at 19 2

HYACIN1THS A few choice

“Ravkin'’s Drug Store.

shocks of earthquake passed through the Ottawa hey caused some

Barrnguaks.—lTwo distinet

Valley on Monday last.

alarm at Uttawa. SP > &o-

Corneciion.—In Mr, Hodygson’s letter

there isa typographical error. The word “months sheuld be *‘weeks.” The sen- rence sheuid cad, “Six weeks of sile nt

’ Instead of **Six months.”

+. <—om -

prood.peg,

Sv. Mary's Episcoran (Cuuncu, Summer- side. having been enlarged and improved, will be re-opened on Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Osborne sand Rev. Mr. Newnhan, of New London, will assist in the services.

a

STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATE’s COURT, Yes: terday morning—-John Keith (seaman), dis obeying orders ou board George Peake, 12 diys imprisonment and to forfeic two Cays’ pay; Thomas Meskell, stealing fish from Cirvell Bros., one month with hard labor; dol D McKenna, drunk and incapable, $2 of e days

<-> -

1 SuccessFuL IsLanpErR IN New York

Mr John B. McLean, for several years superintendent in long ¢steblished Pr ning House of Cushing & Baruna, New York, has enteredthe firm as a full partner. On the cccasion, Mr. McLean was presentcd by the employes of the establishment with goldsheaded cane, suitably i.- Mr. McLesn is a native of New

the

n Valuable scribed London. It is not many years since he learned his trade in the Pairiot office, We corgratulate Mr. McLean upon his success.

-eo.

Toerr or a Letrex.—A gentleman, on his way to the Post Office yesterday morn. ing, dropped, on Kent Street, a letter ad- dressed to a person in England. When he discovered his loss he had proceeded some distance. He immediately returned to search, and in a short time found the envelope; but not the letter. Some person, of no character, had in the mean- time broken the seal and stolen it. Are we becoming civilized ?

ES re

Re-Grab,Tion.—West Kent, Rochfort and Spring Park Schools have been reor- ganised. All the school rooms being in the same neighborhood, the School Board -with good judgment ~have placed them all under one head master--Mr. A <A. McKenzie. There are five different grades of schools in the schools and six teachers Miss May Welsh and Miss Annie Lawson teach, the first grade; Mr. Elgar Helm. the second; Miss Fennesy, the third; Mr. wen Amos, the fourth; and the Principal, Mr. A. A. McKenzie, the fifth.

- = <- = —

Meurnc ov Pxessyrery.—The Presby

Latest by Telegraph. DOMENSON NEWS |

ome ene

Harmax, Noy. 7. A heavy freight train from Monetén for Halifax was throwa from ‘the track south of Folly River Bridge on a high embankment. Monrreac, Novy. 7. The old hardware house of Baker & Mulholland is in commercial difficulties. The liabilities are about $400,000. The asseis show a surplus. he house will go into liquidation. Orrawa, Noy. 7. It is to-day announced that Laurier has definitely accepted the nomination of Quebec East.

PREACH NEWS l’aris, Nov. 7.

The gentiomen designated by Pouyer- Quertier for the new Ministry have decided that the formation of (he proposed Cabinet is not feasible. Ihe De Broglie Cabinet must, consequently, meet the Chambers, Even the Senate will refuse its vote of con« fidence, and after the first debate in the Chamber, the Cabinet must resign.

President McMahon is determined not to take a Cabinet from the Left, and, if he adners to his resolution, his only course is oO resign.

The official journal announces that the De Broglie ministry, at MacMahon’s re- quest have withdrawn their resignations. they, however, wish it to be understood while continuing to discharge the func tions this shall in no wise prejudice the President's subsequent decisions.

Departmental elections show a Kepubli- can gain’of 107.

The Senate reassembled this afternoon. and nomination of members of the Bureaux began.

M, Grevy wa; elected provisionally Pre- sident.

Lonpon, Novy. 7.

In the French Senate M. de Laventy Senator for Cantol, demanded that tue question of the election of four life Sena- tors be placed on the order of the day for the 15.hb instant.

When the Chamber of Deputies met to- day Louis Philippe Desseaux, Radical Ke- publican from the first circumscription of the Rouen Department ot the Seine In- ferieure, occupied the chair, Benjamin Raspael jils being indisposed. Desseaux spoke in eulogy of M, Thiers, whom he de ciared deserved well of the country. He added that the present Chamber would labor to strengthen the Republic and ¢de- fend it against all attacks, regardless from whom they come, and concluded with the cry of ‘‘ Vive la Republic!’ ‘ Vive la Paix !’’

M. Grevy was then chosen Provisional President, and Ramau (moderate Repub. ican) from the third circumscription of the Versailles Department of the Seine et Oiee, and Lepere (Radical Republican) from the first circumscription of the Aux- erre department of Youne, were elected V.ce Presidents,

Paris, Nov. 7.

President MacMahon, in receiving a de- legation of Deputies of the Kight, yester- day, gave them a very categorical answer implying that he was firmly resolved not to resign.

Lonpon, Noy. 7.

Ibe Standard’s Madrid despatch says a decree will be published in Decamber, con~ vokiug the Cortes for January to approve of King Alfonso’s marriage. The Lower House is expected to unanimously yote a

+, subsidy.

EpineurGa, Nov, 7. The London correspondent of the Scoés- man says Lord Derby has notified the Chinese Government that Her Majesty s Government will regard the destruction of the Wovosung Raiiway as an unfriendly act.

tery of this Province met at Summerside | on Wednesday. The Journal reports that | among those present were the venerable Rev. R. S. Butterson, the Rey's. Messrs. Alex. Campbell, A. Munroe, James Allen, D. M. McLennan, W. R. Frame, K. Mc Leonan, John McKinnon, William Scott. William Grout, J. R. Cameron, A. F. Carr, C. Fraser, John McLeod, H. Craw~ fard, W. P. Archibald and N, McKay. Phe following elders were also preseat, viz: Jolin Simpson, Esq., Cavendish : John McPherson and William Mutch, Charlottes town ; J. R. McEwen, St. Peter's , Jas. Stavert, Bedeque; Colin Holm, Bonshaw ; Roderick McLean, Richmond Bay; W. B. Ramsay, Summerside. The resignation of the Rev. W.P. Archibald as Pastor of Tryon Church was retucantly accepted, the Presbytery express the hope that this ®xXeellent young Minister may be secured Nsome other part of the Island. The Gase of W. D. Stewart vs. Rev. Stephen Lawson was referred to a Committee fot investigation. A memorial from Gran. Ville asking for services in the Gelic Lana guage, was read. It was ordered that a conference of the Sessions of New London $nd Strathalbyn be held at Summerfield Church, on the 2nd Wednesday of Decems ber, at ll a. m., to devise the best means of supplying the territory lying between those congregations. A report was read of missionary labor by Mr. Morrison, with- in the bounds of Mr. McKinnon’s congres gation, where he had labored thirty Sab- baths, and received $35.55. Mr. Mes Kinnon was ordered to collect funds to meet the balance due Mr. Morrison. Papers were read connected with the Protestant Academy.

Lonpvon, Nov. 7.

he S/andard’s Paris despatch says there is great excitement in political circles. The Monitewr is almost the only Conser- vative journal which recommends a con- Ciliatory policy. This journal asserts that President McMahon has no intention of resigning, and he is convinced that such a course would expose the courtry to the greatest perils.

Lonpon, Nov &.

A Paris correspondent telegraphs: ‘| was believed this morning that the Minis ters intend to obtain the passage of an order of the day expressing confidence in President MacMahon, but it afterwards became known ijhat the Duke d@’Andeffret Pasquier, President of the Senate, had told the Duke deBroglie he would not permit discussion of an unconstitutional order o} the day, which would pul forward the Mar shal as a sbield for the Ministers, and en able the Chamber of Depaties to retaliate by an order of the day directiy aimed agaiust the Marshal, ‘The Cabinet did not eudvavor to obtain a vote of confidence for itself from the Seaate, as it was aware the attempt would be hopeless. The Chamber of Deputies must veri*y the elections of a sullicient Dumber of members to form a quorum belore it Can proceed to business. This preliminary work will not be com pieted until Monday. In the lobbies most warming rumors were current. Lt is said the Bonapariis's aud Mouarchists have re- solved, if their elections are declared ‘p valid by wholesale, to resign iu a body and thus furursh ‘he Senate a legitimate pre. text for a fresh dissolution.

WAR NEWS,

LONDON, Noy. 7. An Erzeroum despatch of Tuesday says Mukhtar Pasha desires to stand a siege, but the inhabitants object, fearing the bom- bardment. Everybody is leaving for Bay- burt. Monday’s fight resulted in a general rout.

CONSTANTINOPI¥, Noy. 8, Coione! Vilexiine Baker has gone to

Schipka Pas.

Sept. 19, 1877—3m eod

Bucnanest, Nov. 7.

Intelligence is received that all of Gen-

} re: . se jeral Zimmermau’s staff have rented houses}

iin Kaskentege,

It is coueladed from this!

= ae - edi

|

that the Campaign is over for this year for]

(the Dobnidischa army.

LONDON, Ney, 7. }

| A Russian cfficial despatch says: * A] isquzedron Of our cavalry ius. scoured the | ) road from Rahava to Widden. Kabava was occupied by 15,000 Turkish infantry, part | of whom, with the invabitants, whihdrew |on the approach of our recounitering force. On Sunday night General Skobe.off pushed | ou to Brestovee, scuth of Plevna, threw up batteries there, and, afier a violent can- bonade, attacked Turkish positions with infantry As the despatch does not report the resnit of the attack. it was probably unsuccessful.

| |

UNITED STATES NEWS.

New York, Nov. 7.

Republicans carried Massachusetts yes- terday, by about seventeen thousand | pluarity.

necticut Legislature, and were also suc.

cessful in Wisconsin, Minnesuta, Kansas'|

and Nebraska, the last two by large ma- jorities,

The Democrats carried New York hy fifteen thousand majority, and New Jersey by tive thousand, also Virginia by probably a large majority.

Pennsylvania is doubtful, both parties claiming the State.

Baird, who has just returned from Hali- fax, says about 600 witnesses have been examined before the Fisheries Commis- sion. The evidence is very contradictory, and there is no indication of the result. Cases close December 15th, when deli- berations will begin.

BLANKETS, BLANKETS

WE WILL SELL,

A QUANTITY OF

BULANE BITS.

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.

J.D. MASON & CO.,

77 Queen Street.

NEWFOUNDLAND PORT WINE.

JUST RECEIVED,

From &t. Johns, per Brig ‘** Fleetwood,” a supply of this Fine Old Wine, which will be sold at our usual MODERATE PRICES.

MACEACHERN & CO

Oct. 24—

| CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

i ee

HILE taking this opportunity of thank

ing our numerous customers for the liberal manner in which they have patron ized

OUR NEW. STUDIO,

we would inform them that we have now increased facilities for the production of first-class work, and are prepared to make PooroGrarpus of @ Slyle and Qualily that has never been before allempled in this City.

We have on exhibition, at our Rooms, a large number of Photograps «f every variety, including the

BEAUTIFUL PHOTO - ENAMEL

the most beautiful style of Photograph known, possessing a softness and deticacy of coloring that has never been equalled. This elegant picture has become deservedly popu'ar elsewhere, and cannot fail to be- | colre so here.

Though the finish of our Photographs | cannot be excelled, we would direct atten- tion to the beautitul

Glace’

Which we make. They possess a highly enanielled surface, and are practically indes- iractible, and will retain their freshness ind beauty for any length of time. If they |

Pietures

mavue > : } This valuable quality, com. |

dDelng wet,

bined with their remarkable otaganee, 1 make them very suitable for presents; |

While the difficulty of their production will | prevent them ever becoming so common as | to lessen their value. Our patrons ean | have one or all cf their Photos finished in / this style—an advantage which cannot be' obtained elsewhere. | We give special attention to making | Groups of Fam. lies, Societies, Schools, &c. | Our pictures of children are sufficient | evidence of our success in this difficult! branch of our art. Our ¥NLARGEMENTS, finished in India! Ink, Pastel, Creyon, Oil and Water Colors, |

selves throughout the Lower Provinces. |

made will find it ta their adventage to sit early, as the number of oar cu;tomers makes Some delay in the delivery of the Photos unavoidable. We prefer to have our silters come by appo‘ntment,

Photographs can be obtained for less money el.ewhere ; but in this case we ask that quality be given the preference; as- Siring tne public that they will find our charges very moderate.

| ROSS BROS.,.

Cor, Queen and Dorchester Streets, opposite Connolly’s Bank.

Republicans retain control of the Con-|

Weae> EXTRA CHEAP, 3M

}

ey‘rns sake AS 8 Ge 8 Richie? Hib LES

THE—

LONDON HOUSE !

100 PATRSs 10-4 WHITE WOOL

BLANKETS,

$3.00.

100 PAIRS S-<4 White - Wool

BLANKETS,

B1-50.

These Goods were bought much under

market value and are a

GREAT BARGAIN,

300 BED QULTS

$0006 “Ye

Print Remnants, 6 cts 1600 Wards FLEECY COTTON ! 9 & I0 CENTS.

3000 YARDS

Fancy Dress Goods,

DIFFERENT TTYLES, 125, 18 & 25 ors,

100 LADIES FALT SKIRTS,

AT 60 CENTS.

15,000 YARDS

BLACK DRESS GOONS

IN

FRENCH MERINOS,

CASHMERES, PARAMATTAS, BALMORAL CRAPES, PERSIAN CORDS, COBURGS, LUSTRES, BRILLIANTINES, &e.

These Goods are marked at the very Lowest Cash I rice, and do not need any

special commendation from us.

a

vecome soiled they can easily be cleanr, 19 QQ MEN'S SHIRTS as they wil! not lose any of their beauty by, j

5O ects, to 82,75.

Extraordinary Bargains

IN

Men’s Clothing

have made a favorable reputation for them. | Ven's Reefers 32 to S10. Parties intending to have Photograpbs! TOP Coats $4.50 to $16.

Boys & Gents Ulsters $3 to $16.

° 7 « The above Goods comprise a portion

of our immense Stock, which our special Cash System enables us to sell ut eee. Apply at this office, so exceedingly low.

| GEORGE DAVIES & CO.) (cn

Noy. 5, 1877.

ETIONS. | la Siar an Coan

hee ct ens

; j

THE EXAMINER’: BOOK & JGB

Printing Department.

i | j 1 i } |

| J. W. MITCHELL, {Formerly of the Firm of Laird & Mitchel.)

| HAVING ENTERED THE #xaminer Printing and Publishing Company,

and added to the Plant, be

fore possessed by the Company, his Compiete New Stock of Jor Printing Material,

We are now ina position to execute orders for

| | all kinds of Printing, such as LETTER HEA Ds,

BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS,

,ARDS. PAMPULETS,

DODGERS. HANDBILLS,

POSTERS, | AND ALL KINDS OF

Bank and Legal Printing !

&e. &e.

&e.

e

8 While announcing this important addi- tion to our business, we deem it but right that we should tender to the public our Sincere thanks for the encouragement and practical support our enterprise has hitherto received. In view of the long experience of Mr. J. W. Mitchell, his well-known attention to business and the large and varied Stock of Material at our command, we confidently solicit the patronage of Auctioneers, Merchants, Ship Owners, Farmers, Banks, Companies, Assu ciations, and individuals and corporations generally,

£~ Orders may, for a few weeks only, (until our arrangements are completed), be left at the Company's Office, Water Street ; and also at the office of J. W. Mitchell, 23 Great George Street. 7

THe EXamMiner Pvewisare Co.

125: cases TEA,

45 Qr. do.

Strong. Fine Flavor, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. ~Ar—- BEER & SONS

CARD. HE Subseriber, having aascciated him elf with THe Examiner Printing & Pussy -

ING COMPANY, would take this opportunity of

returning thanks to his friends, and the public

generally, for the patronage extended to him

in the past, and would solicit a continuance of

their favors in conne tion with the above Company,

eg

a7 All orders for Printing, as heretofore, will receive prompt and personal attention.

J. W. MITCHELI. Sharlottetown, Oct. 20, 1877.

Wants, ete, ete.

peas” Advertisements under this hvading,in space not exe ceeding half an inch, will be inserted for LEN Cion Pes per day.

O LET—A Cottage on the Malpeque Road, at present occupied by Mr. Job

Bevan, Enquire at this Office. Ch'town, Nov. 9—

ANTED—Good Board wanted by a Gentieman, with Bedroom and Private Parlor. Late dinner preferred, Addoges “A. B.”’ Box 73, Post Office. Ch’town, Nov. 8—

ee ~— -~y-----—-

Wp AdSTED— Au agre or two of Land, near

Town, to set out fifteen or twenty thousand gralted fruit trees, to raise for sale. Would like to have owner of lana take one-third or half intere ness. Very little capital req S. McKAY, Truro, N. S.

Ch’town, Nov. 7 —5i*

OUSE TO LET,.—A House to let, con

taining five rooms. Apply at this ofs

fice, or to JAMES McLEOD, Spring, Park | Road. -

, Ch'town, Nov. 5, 77.—3i eod

| \ FANTED—A Smart Boy, 15 or 16 years of age, to learn the Printing Business. | Apply immediately.

Noy. 1, °77.

|

| DOARDERS

WANTED.—Four or tive | Boarders wanted. Gentlemen preferre d | Rooms are large ani Suitable for married

Cl’town, Oct; 12, 1877,

—— gene cena

MQ LET.—Twe or more

Rooms to let in conventent part of this city. Apply at

| Ch’town, 1877,

Rips -

Sn diane tase aan ae ee a Sele

baie Se