as i os bg naa perenne ae writ , geet ito wl mentee em -~quhe aia Ciel Se ee ee tibet eae on ~ ri aS” lear ase a“ APL eat AR AE TAA aca aE ip oe estate tiene le ns = emt , — ance PEt LEO CT _ nn aS A A ce tn i a ae THE DECEMBER 9, 1878. Mr. Tilley’s Loan. A sreciAL dispatch to the Toronto Globe, dated Dec. 3rd, states that Mr. Tilley bad that day, through Messrs. Baring Bros., and Glyn, Mills & Co., placed the new Canadian loan on the London market. “It is a loan of £3,000,000 stg., bearing 4 per cent. interest, and redeemable in 1913. One half of the bonds are to bear the guar- antee of the Imperial Government, and the other half is to be provided for by a sinking fand of not less than § per cent. per an- num. Tenderers must bid one price for both stocks united, and no offers which do not do so, will be received. The minimum price of the issue is 96} per cent., or six per cent. better than the amount realized by Mr. Cartwright two years ago. A little more than one-half of the loan will be em- ployed in redeeming Csnadian six per ~ D ina Kx AMINER The Marquis and the Princess. We are glad, says the Ottawa Herald, for many reasons, that the change of Roya: representatives has brought about tlie ap pointment of the Marquis of Lorne, because there is always a certain amount of satisfac ion in having a gentleman as Chief Magis trate of the Dominion. His high eultur ind experience among the best social an politicai intellects of the time cannot bu reflect to good purpose on ail who come into contact with him, while the Princess. ve all feel sure, will set an example to thr women of Canada which will vastly aid in the cultivation of gentleness and pure man- uers. We value these things because they contain a tangible merit in our eyes, but we do not fall down in an ecstacy of -loyal de- votion, nor are we inclined to join the tuft hunting pack who are already in full ery at the heels of the Marquis and Her Royal Highness. Iron Making in Toronto. The city of Toronto is moving in the mat- ter of getting iron manufactories established. A mass meeting of citizens was called on Tuesday evening for the purpose of consid- ering the matter and taking inte considera- falling due in January |tion what encouragement should be offered ret rr ite half . eth: he a \by the city towards thisend. A Mr. Wrig- next ; i ployed in the construction of public works in the Dominion. The London press, in announcing the loan, generally speak favorably of it. ‘‘ The Times,” says the Globe telegram, ‘‘in its editorial says that, owing to the redemption of six per cents., and the saving in interest charges effected thereby, the annual increase made by the loan, inthe burdens of the Dominion, is calculated to be but £27,000.” It further says that “‘ a satisfactory loan will no doubt bo made.” The Halifax Herald says that comparing this loan with Mr. Cartwright’s loan of two years ago,and supposing Mr. Tilley to succeed in obtaining the money on the terms proposed (of which we entertain but small doubt), the gain will be enormous. Mr. Cartwright placed the same kind of bonds on the market at 91 per cent., allowing the money to be paid in instalments running over six months, by which he lost 3-8ths per cent. in interest, which reduced the results to 89 5-8. The difference between this and 96 1-20n the £3,000,000, is about $870,000, a pretty handsome figure times now go. Gea The Provincial Secretary and Treasurer. ee WE note that Mr. Dodd invariably writes *€ Provincial Secretary and Treasurer ” after his name. This must be in obedience toa vulgar craving for great swelling titles; for the law says Mr. Dodd ‘‘ may be termed ‘Provincial Secretary’ and ‘ Provincial Treasurer,’ according as reference is made to either branch of his department!” We have heard the Attorney General say that, in law, ‘‘ may” in certain cases means ** shall.” If this is the meaning of may in the section quoted, Mr. Dodd is violating the law. >> <b -e The Address Nuisance. Tue Governor General and his wife sub- mitted very gracefully to the shower of ad- dresses with which they were greeted. But it is expedient that in future the nuis- ance be abated. The Toronto Mail suggests that if associations must exhibit} P their loyalty in some form, let them have representatives at the presentation of an ad- dress from a city or town council, and let the signature of their respective presidents follow that of the chief officer of the muni- Turkey. The Ministry has boen dismissed, and the following new Ministers have been ap- pointed :— Grand Vizier, Kheireddin Pasha; Shiekui Islam Ahmet Assad Effendi, Minister of War; Ghazi Osman Pasha, Minister of For- eign Affairs; Karatheodari Pasha, Minister of the Interior; Kadri Pasha, Minister of Justice; Said Pasha, Minister of Commerce; Djevdet Pasha, Minister of Public Works; Sawas Pasha-Phoetiades, who has been raised to the rank of Pasha, will succeed Karatheodari Pasha as Governor of Crete? Reouf Pasha has been dismissed from the ost of grand master of artillery. Said Pasha will also act as Minister of the In- terior, and Sawas Pasha as Minister of For- eign Affairs, until Kadri Pasha and Kara- theodari Pasha arrive from Bagdad and Crete. An Imperial decree recommends the new Ministers to strive to carry out the projected reforms, and to repair the evils of thelate war. The decree also announces that projected reforms will shortly be promu!- gated. —- -_ +22 - — Lorpv Braconsrirgtp, according to Me Blake, the Liberal member for Leominster, is ‘* the greatest troubler of England and Europe. He has ‘‘ abusedthe prerogative of the Crown, ignored Parliament, favoured despotism, re- strained liberty, broken European law by se- cret treaties, duplicity and double dealing, sa- crificed the national honour, deceived Turkey, befrayed Greece, insulted friendly powers, stimulated the war feeling, squandered the revenue, increased taxation, depressed trade, upheld ecclesiastical intolerance, and opposed popular reforms.” With sucha load of sin on his bazk, and seventy-three years in the bargain, the ashy pale hue of his Lordship’s countenance, which the correspordents talk so glibly aout is amply accounted for, gle, representing a large English iron com- pany who desired to transfer their business from England to Canada if suflicient en- couragement were offered, addressed the )meeting. He asked that the city exempt his company from taxation for ten years, and also grant them a piece of marsh land at a nominal rent, for a site for buildings. After a discussion, which was taken part in by Hon. Mr. Robinson and others, and the principle enunciated that it was necessary to follow up the verdict given by the people at the polls, the following resolution was moved and carried, and a committee after- wards appointed to wait on the City Coun- cil in the matter :— ** Resolved— That, in the opinion of this meeting, the establishment and construc- tion of iron works in the city of Toronto would greatly tend to the advancement and prosperity of this city, if the corporation would leasefto a responsible company twenty aeres of the marsh land lying on the south side of the river Don at a nominal rent for the first twenty-one years, and to exempt the said iron works company from taxation for the first ten years.”’ A member of the City Council, present, stated his intention of going with the spirit of the resolution; and in all probability the movement for the establishment of iron works in Toronto will be successful. - == The Latest Fish Story. A WHALE TOWING FOUR FISHERWEN’S WITH ASTONISHING RAPIDITY. Lona Braancu, R. I., Dec. 1.—In the past three months whales have often been seen spouting off our coast, and the scarcity of small fish has been attributed to their presence. On Friday last three large ones were seen three or four miles out. On Saturday morning Capt. Wise, of the Ameri- can Hotel, Samuel McLean, Daniel Wright, and Martin Dangler—the three latter old fishermen—started out fishing in a boat about twenty feet long. They had arrived on the fishing grounds about three miles from the shore, had all their lines out, and were having splendid luck hauling in cod- fish. Then Wright saw the fin of a mons- trous fish, and immediately the bout began to swing around. Wright shented to the men in another boat, about 100 yards dis tant, ‘‘Look out, there isa whale hold of us,” but before the men could move from their seats they were being towed out to sea at the rate of 25 miles an_ hour. The monster had become entangled in the long ancher rope of the boat. The ull on the boat was so strong the men thought the boat must go over every second. The men say they were very much fright- ened, and the sensation was the queerest they had ever known. Ali they could do was to hold on and let her go for a few min- utes. Then they crept forward and cut the rope. They were a mile further out to sea. The fish kept right on, and they could see the wake he made for some distance, as he kept very near the surface. The rope was a stout half-inch manilla one, and attached to it was an anchor of about twenty pounds weight. The fishermen here think the monster was after the codfish, and that he came up to the anchor line with his mouth open and got the rope in his mouth. As soon as he felt it he closed his mouth and swam off, towing the boat after him so fast that the codfish lines that were hang- ing over the boat pulled straight out on the surface, and the heavy sinkers, weighing a pound or mors apiece, were on the top of the water. BOAT 2 oo How we Die. A statistician in England, in studying a generation of a million of people from birth to death, finds that one-fourth of them die before they reach five years; less than one- twenty-eighth between flve and ten years; in the next five years the mortality is lower than at any period; in the next five years .an increase, especially among women—the ‘influence of dangerous occupations begins to be seen in the death rate. Eight times a3 many men as women die violent deaths. _-_- -- o> ImportANT To SEAMEN.—A new regulation has just come into force in the Dominion of Canada, whereby candidates for masters’ certi- ficates of competency are required to have previously held mates’ certificates for a period of at least one year. The following is the regulation :—‘‘ A master must be twenty-one years of age, and have been either six ears at sea, of which one year must haye een as first or ouly mate with a certificate, and one year as second mate, or he must have .been six years and a half at sea, of which two land a half years must have been as second 'mate, during the last twelve months of which jhe must have beenJin possession of a first mate’s certificate.” Seg a hgh SS arte eae oa ee Re rie aoe rc 5 tee ee — nocice. ———— see ee —- ‘@orrespo sm” Wedo not hold ourselves responsible for he statements or opinions of our correspondenta. T’o the Editor of the Examiner. DEAR Sur,—You will oblige me very much by inserting this in your most valuable jour- val, On Saturday last, as 1 was taking a stroll uear the Railroad track, I noticed quite a aumber of riflemen out on the Kensington range; andin going out I learnt that they were firing a challenge match between the Engineeis, under command of Capt. Dogherty, vad the Dundas Company of Southport, under command of Capt. McRae. The shooting on both sides was very fair. In the Engineers, that of Capt, Dogherty was very good; also Mr. E. MeDougall and W. Davison’s was very fair. In the Dundas Company, that of Capt. Mefae was very good, more especially at 500 yards, he making three bulls eyes in succes- sion. Jas. Mutch made the best all told at 200 yards-—he made 22 points out of 25. Master H. Beers’ shooting was very creditable to him, especially at 400 yards, where he made 20 points out of 25. Yours, etc., A LooxERon. Ch'town, Dec. 9, 1878. New York Markets. New York, Dec, 5. Oats are firmer—Sales 89,000 bushels. Mixed Western 29 to 314 cts. ; State, 305 to 314 cts. Sugar is quiet—Fair to good Refining, 6} to 7 cts.; prime, 74 cents. Potatoes are steady — Eastern double heads $2.75 to $3.00 per bbl.; Early Rose, 82.09 to $3.00; Peerless $2.00 to $2.59. New York, Dee. 6. Pork is lower; very limited trade—Mess on the spot, $7.35 to $7.70; Clear Mess, $10.75; Family, $8.50 to $8.75. Sterling Exchange is strong—Long, 4.814 to 8.82; short sight, 4.86 to 4.864. Gold closed at 1003. AE HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE. Dec. 9th.—I. A. Howe, Summerside; Henry S. Brown, Boston, Mass.; Alex. T. Goff, Tor- onto; W. <A. Brenan, Summerside; James I. Stoner, Chicago. RANKIN HOUSE, Dec. 9th.—J. R. Black, Montreal; J. A. Waugh, St. John; J. A. McDonald, city; Gapt. C. McLeod, Orwell. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. New York, Dec. 2nd.—Arrivedschr. H. Prescott, Sweet, Grand River, P. E. I.; John Halifax, Ross, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; Moro Castle, Roberts, do; Syeph, Morrison, do; Mary 8. Smith, Lee, do.; Bertha J. Fellows, Smith, Windsor; O. P. Hinds, Glendenning, do. Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 28, in port, brigt. Fleetwood, Suttis, from P. E. Island, ar. 25. Bristol, Nov, 21.—Arrived brigt. Willie, from P. ELT. Bridgewater, E,, Nov. 29.—Arrived brigt. Dot, Grady, P. E. I. Queenstown, Nov. 21.—Arrived brig Ring- wood, Sinelair, P, HE. 1. Boston, Dee. 1.—Schr. Island Gem, Loy, Charlottetown, P. E, I.; W. Rodgers, Loy, Murray Harbor, FP’. E. I. via Lunenburg, N.S.; Mary D. Tupper, Nickerson, Montague, P. E. I.; Daniel Norton, J. Brown, Georgetown, P. E. I. New York, Nov. 29.—-Sailed str. Alpha for Ch’town, P. E. L. REPORTS. Schr. Annie B., from Charlottetown, P. E. I. for New York, wrecked at Ship Harbor, N. S., was insured for $2,100 in the Melville, Mutual Co. LAUNCHED from the shipyard of James E. McDonald, Esq., M. P. P., Cardigan Bridge, a very handsomely modelled brigantine of 200 tons register, called the Canadian, classed A 1 7 years at English Lloyds. She sailed for New York on Saturday -last, with a cargo of potatoes, shipped by Hughes Bros., of this city. On Thursday evening, Messrs. A. A. Mc- Donald and Bros., launched from their ship- yard, near the Raiiway Wharf, a very beauti- ful brigantine of 230 tons register, classed Al, 7 years at English Lloyds, called the Afyhan. The Advertiser says her construction was sup- erintended by competent workmen. She was immediately towed to Montague Bridge by the steam tug ‘‘ Lion,” where she is now loading with potatoes for the United States. The People Want Proof. There is no medicine prescribed by physi evidence of its success and superior virtues as BoscuEe’s GERMAN SyrupP 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 afilicted, caa 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. eures are astonishing everyone that use it, Three doses will relieve any case. Try it Seld by all Duggists on the Western Catinent ~~ * —_ 2 =... Joseph Ander, recently clerk of the agency of the Nevada bank at Virginia City, was ar- rested in San Francisco recently, charged with embezzlement, estimated at from $50,000 to $100,000. a A London Court has fined ¢ manwho caused a public nuisance by manufacturing sulphate of ammonia, $15,009, though if he abates the nuisance and pays the costs, $10,000, in a month, the fine will be remitted. ———. While Henry Leclair,of St. Armand village Quebec, was working recently at a saw in the Grand Trunk woodshed, Point St. Charles, the saw flew off and split his skull, from ear to ear. -_————_— iP 600 o——__ Pope Leo XIII. sits writing at his desk four hours daily, and often works late into the night, sometimes even studying until dawn, when he goes to bed, or not, according to the ress of business. He keeps himself continual- y busy in the Vatican, : cians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such, en A ot PA ee ROME wa ote Insolvent Aei of 1875 and Amending Acts, IN THK MATTER OF James Duncan, John Ferguson Robertson, Robert Rvobinsen Hodgson, Insolvents. By order of the Inspectors of the above Lstate, I will seli at PUBLIC AUCTION, —ON—~ Monday, the 16th instant, AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, at the Warehouses and Wharf of Hon. James Duncan, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, &.: A HHDS. BASS’ ALE, 250 lbs. Oakum, 13 bbls. Pitch, 25 bbls. Bright Varnish, 16 bbis. Coal Tar, 1 box Side Lights ond Compasses, 1 Gin and Blocks, 24 Coils Hemp Rope, 254 Coils Manilla, Composition Butt Bolts, 4 kegs Mixed Spikes, Composition Rings, 9 Ship’s Buckets, | doz. Birch Brooms, 1 bbl. Washing Soda, 80 Galvanized Clinch Rings, 11 "ead Lights, 1 Winch (com- (new), 2 Hawse Pipes and 2 Warping Chocks; (1) 2 Setts Muntz Metal Rud- der Braces, (2) 2 Setts Muntz Metal Rudder Braces, 4 Rudder Bands (second hand), 114 Casks Rosin, 4 cwt. Iron Clinch Rings (assurted), 8 Anchor Shackles, 2 Hand Trucks, 3 Cant Bars, 1 Capstan (new), 1 Capstan (old), 4 pair Oars, Lot Chain, &c.; 3 pieces Lead Pipe, 3 Fairbank’s Scales (2-700, 1-1100), 1 Fairbank’s Scale (broken), Old Iron, &c.; Lot Siaves, I Coil 2-inch and 1] Coil l-inch Wire Rope, 4,500 Bags, 6 Baskets, Lot Pine Boards. 5 Tons Iron, 12 Bars Muntz Metal, 1 [ron Winch, 12 Bundles Mats, 750 feet Pine Boards, Lot Pine Scantling, 1 Sett Scales, 26 Bags Salt, 3 Crates Earthenware, I Donkey Engine, | Lot ANCHORS & CHAINS, 1 Cart, 2 Timber Wagons, 1 Truck Body, 1 Grindstone, Limestone, 1 Pile Driver, 1 Desk, 1 Table, 3: M. feet Deals, 192 pieces Hleavy Fitch-Pine Timber, 5 Pieces Gak Timber, 5 Spruce Spars, | STEAM BREDGE, Office Chairs, Iron Safe, Letter tee Were Can, Desk, Clock, Map nee AND ON Wednesday, the 18th instant, COMMENCING AT 1] o’CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, at the Residence of Hon, James BPuncan, ALL HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF DARE Boom, PARLOR & ROVUM FURNITURE, UTENSILS, &c. BED- KITCHEN —~-2LSO— 3 HORSES, | DOUBLE WAGON, 1 Covered BUGGY, 1 Single WAGON, 3 SLEIGHS, HARNESS, &e. ALSO, On Friday, the 21st instant, at the Residence of John F. Robertson, COMMENCING AT 1] O'CLOCK, FORENOON, ALL THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of the said John F. Robertson, consisting of RAWING-ROOM, Parlor and Bedroom FURNITURE, Kitchen UTENSILS, &c. 1 Double-Seated WAGON, 1 Single * os . HARNESS, &c. -—-ALSO— 1 HORSE, 1 WAGON, 1 FOWLING PIECE, the property of Robert R. Hodgson. 2 Catalogue will be found at Subscriber's Office. TERMS AT SALE. B. WILSON HIGGS, Assignee. Charlottetown, P. E. Island, ) December 9, 1878. §li TENDERS. -_—_—_—-—— Tne Crry or CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Epwaxp IsLanp. Mayor’s Orricr, Dec. 9th. EALEDTENDERS will be received at this Office, until FRIDAY, the 20th inst., at - o'clock, noon, from persons willing to Lease e Market Tolis and Rents. Further particulars to be had at this office. The names of two good and sufficient sureties must accompany the tender. The Council do not bind themselves to ac cept the highest or any tender. By order, W. B. MORRISON, City Clerk. Dee. 9, 1878—h pat ne a pres to 20th, Lo LT. ITUATE on the Malpeque Road, opposite the Hay Press, a House containing nine Rooms and Shop, with large Garden attached: rent formerly one hundred and thirty dollars, now eighty. Apply at J. B. McKENNA’S, Spring Park. Ch’town, Dec. 9, 1878.—-3in ee tt UY THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the latest news—local and telegraphic HE place to get your Printing done i ‘D'the EXAMINER Printing Rope 4 plete), 2 Hawse Pipes and 8 Side Rings » ESET ae | sidate THN DEHRS. Tun Crry o¥ CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Epwarp Istanp, Mayor’s Ovrricr, 9th Dec., 187§, {EALED TENDERS will be received g§ ») this Office until FRIDAY, the 20th inst at 12 o'clock, noon, $ from persons willing to Lease the City Weigh Seales. J urther particulars to be had at this office, The names of two yood and so ficient sureties mut accompany tl.is Tender, The Council do not bind themselves toge. cept the highest or any Tender. By order, W. B. MORRISON, City Clerk, Dec. 9, 1575-—h pat ne a pres till 20th —— - — eam - 7 Tent ety J IVED, 289 Bags Bran, 200 Bags Coarse Cornmeal, for feed. ing—FOR SALE Low. OWEN CONNOLLY & GO, Queen Street, Cli’town, | \ Dec. 6th, 1875. ow eod pat 3w 2aw December Sth, 1873, A. HOLMES’ LIVERY STABLES. ORSES AND CARRIAGES of every description to hire on reasonable terms, Stables opposite the Railway Depot. Charlottetown, Dec. 5, 1878— The Largest, Cheapest & Best CHRISTMAS CARDS, Birtiday and Motto Cards ever imported to the Island—the latest desi from Prang, De la Rue, and other celebrated artists—at BREMNER BROS, Nov. 29, 1878—2w 3aw her pat 2i TO COUNTRY CUSTOMERS. OUR accounts which were due on the first of last month must be paid out this month, to prevent TROUBLE, MARK BUTCHER. Dec. 5, 1878—lw SODA WATER FOUNTAIN! SUPERIOR 8-syphon Fountain for Sale, almost new and in goed order, will be sold low, and on liberal terms, CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Dee. 3— WOTICEH. | CHANGE OF TIME To Suit English Mail at Halifax, ~-_—_-___ raXHE STEAMERS ST. LAWRENCE and PRINCESS OF WALES will, during ged season, leave CHARLOTTETOWN or Ficrou Lanpine every Monday, Tues- may, caereeey and Friday on i at seven o'clock, connecting th i train for Halifax. ce sae Returning, will leave Prcrov LaNpine for ee = arrival of morning train rom Haliax, on Monday, Wednesda Thursday and Saturday. 2 No change in Steamers from Summerside. F. W. HALES. Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1878— IRON BEDSTEADS UST RECEIVED, ex ‘Prince Edward”— cheap. JOHN NEWSON., Nov. 22—1m PARLOR BRACKETS — RECEIVED—cheap. J. NEWSON, Nov. 22—I1m PICTURE FRAMES, — CHOICE-—-Large Stock. J. NEWSON. Nov. 22—1m __ GILT MIRRORS, KY ‘* Prince Edward,’’—cheap. J. NEWSON, Noy. 22—1m We Have Added A Lot of New Material to our PRINTING DEPARTMENT, for the purpose of turning out artistic work, and have a lot of Fancy Stationery Novelties, such as ILLUMINATED BALL PROGRAMMES, MEMORIAM CARDS, The New and Celebrated Round Cornered ‘ ‘AGONIC” VISITING CARDS, all of which we can print in a style unsur- passed by copperplate. £@ CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. “@& . BREMNER BROS. Nov, 29—2w 3aw her pat 2i To Blacksmiths, Lime-purners, &0 GUAL! COAL! OO: SMALL COAL can the Subscriber until further notice. ‘ G. W. DeBLOISs, Sole Agent for P, E. Island 35 Water Street, Ch’town, July 31, ’78, dy RDERS for ALBION MINES’ (Pictou) | be obtained from