a. we sicallear: oo tee oe “ee SS a meee re s ernest IS TAT OT SOLENT SE: [mE OER | i ee ne le ee _ GEESE WANTED. - ial, [ q THE DarLy EXAMINER, One of the ey events of the APPLES. cca APPLES. {}{) oe GEESE yanted at Goal OCTOBER 20, 1830. { popalar Sciio Ls - OF among the you land; ang bey learn that one of ther established in Montreal. An institution of the kind is said to be wanted in ¢ | K us yar town. Certainly knowledze of coo ig a necessary part ol an accomplished young lady's education. 2 —_—- . ° . [eS ee We ure dbecomilby civilized. ladies cations! meeul be a Tew @venines avo, j } 2 $9 “a, were ¢ vliged to stand, while young genni - gor) . op 4hec ar men composedly sat; arfduring the mat Paul's last evening, the riage service at St. . h% «a hha of conver youn udies kept up suc 1a hum of convet hHossible siif Pep) ulte atti} sation hat it was G to hear the words of the officiating minister. ak ArcineaLtp Forses will lecture in Char- lottetown on the evenings of Monday and Tuesday next. He has been in St. John ; and th: Sun of that city gives the following pen-apn |-ink sketch of the great war cor respon dent :- *¢ Above rather than below the medium height. he has the compact, well-knit tigure of a strong, well-preserved man, whose muscles and frame have been developed by active campaigning. His head is strongly placed on neck and shoulders, his hair close cropped. His forehead is broad, not high. He has a fine, frank, resolute face. There are strength and determination in every feature. His eye is sharp and criti- cal—the eye of one not easily humbugyed, and who takes the measure of his man at a glance. His manner is modest, yet witha! the observer receives the impression of re- served power. Indeed, Mr. Forbes’ _ ap- pearance quite comes up to the ideal of the tireless, resolute, energetic war correspon- dent, who ‘‘meant to see what is going on”—to whom millions of newspaper read- ers aro indebted from time to time for these graphic pictures of battle scenes and that mastery of details of war movements which «a. Russell and a Forbes have risked their lives to lay prominently before the world. ” A Warning to English Landlords. Proyvessor SHeupoy, has heen writing down his impressions of Manitoba ; and, in conclusion, he says : **T may venture te warn English farmers! that transatlantic Competition in wheat, as in beef and mutton, has at present advan- cad but little beyond the state of childhood. | If English landlords will retain their ten- antry, if will be expedient not only to give them greater liberty in cropping, but a re duction in rents. Already the eye of thou sands are turned toward the West, and the reports of the farmers’ delegates who have visited the Dominion wil! vive the informa tion which is only a prelade to emigration, The OCzar’s Marriage. Tue %t. Petersburg correspondent of the New York Herai//, under date of October 14, writes ‘“*On the nineteenth (cld style) the mar- riage with the Princess Dolgorouki was solemnized in the chapel of the Imperial Palace. The Czar’s family disapproving, the Czarew itch went to Hansal, on the Esthonian season was the marriage of Mr. H. Jaines Palmer, Attorney-at-Law, son of Chief Justice Palmer, to Miss Ada M., second daughter of Charles Palmer, Kisq., which took place in St, Paul’s Church at 5 o'clock yeste rday evening. ihe chureh, for an hour befere the remony began, was ‘rowded to exceas by a ¢ neigeation which Included the elite of the city. ms ceremony was performed by Rev. D. iitzt ferald Hector assisted by Rev. A. Osborne. Che brides ; » &i ro ronids were Misses Louisa and Mary Palme Yr, } des . . : “sy sr? , >, e At the edti- | sisters ifthe bride, Miss Margut Pits } alme Yr. eee a is'stir fthegroom, Misses ¢ arey, Isabel Long worth, and Katie Dun. fie Groomsmen ®t, ‘7 . : {’ bas ‘ i \ Al i were Messrs. KR. I. (Quirk, 4. D, va bur to] 1 Palmer. it Arthur ster: ton, iudward Falmer, Jt., Arthut Pete s, 1 William Lochhead, and William | almer. | hi} Be ss - The bride Was given away by hel fathe ce Charles Palmer, sq. At the conclision ot the ceremony, a host of friends extended their hearty congratulations to the young couple; and we now join in wishing them every SUCCESS and happiness. Fhe aresses worn by the bride, bridesmaid and those who assisted, were rich and beautiful. 'The bride wore ivery gross-grain silk, richly trimmed with cream-colored brocade and wreaths of orange blossoms and jessamine, laid on fouillens of languedoe lace ; Tulle eil, over wreath of orange blossoms and Jessamine ornaments, plain gold. oe The bridesmaids wore pale pink Indian muslin gses, Casaquin boddices of ruby velvet, with cascades of coffee lace, Tam O'Shanter hats. of ruby velvet, and carried —ernaments, gold. the bride, bre ew aie each a basket of flowers Mrs. Charles Palmer, mother of wore heliotrope silk aud brocade crimson flowers-—ornaments, ruby. Mrs. Edward Palmer, mother of the groom, purple silk, richly trimmed with velvet Brus- sels lace fichu, caught up with sprays of helio trope; bennet of heliotrope feathers and satin—ornaments, cameo. Mrs. Pope, rich black silk, white lace fichu, bonnet of lavender teathers and white lace—- ornaments, diamond and jet. Mrs. Maxweil pale blue silk, garnet velvet, bonnet en suite- ruby. Mrs. Malcolm MeLeod, old gold satin, and brocade of old gold and brown, richly embroid.- ered with steel beads; bonnet of white lace with shaded thame c icathers —orna ments, diamond. Mrs. Palmer, plum-colored satin and velvet elaborately trimmed with old point lace; bon- net, velvet and old gold satin--ornamenta, amethyst ar a "rs. {rimme d with ornaments , vor i > . 1} Ly Brecken, black = ae 4 + can acill tablier at velvet princess dress, white : 1d cascades of face; bonnet to match, with crimson roeses—-orna- ments, go'd. Miss Haszard, sang de beeuf silk, trimmed with cream cashmere, exquisitely embreidered, with wreaths Of wild roses; bonnet of sang de beeuf velvet and cream feathers. The wedding presents were numerous and costiy, and fitly illustrated the esteem in which the happy couple were held by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, left this morning en route’for New York, on their bridal tour, we wish*them bon voyrge. ——a—y =~ — : BL ARRIVALS. HOT RANKIN Is—Allen Finlayson, Vernon River ; Capt doseph B Horn, Pictou, NS; Forest, Halifax; George Shearer, do; R W ay, Montreal; W Edmonds, do; Geo Moir, 3S Guinare: Capt MeLeod, do; Mrs George Hyde and family, Trure, N 8; Artemas Lord, HOUSE, { city. Oct 19—Richard Hunt, Summerside; Job C1 hompson, Montreal; Dr Branell,Chan- coast The Grand Dukes Constantine andj Wladimar went abroad in order that they; might uot witness the ceremony. ‘The mar- riage was very private. The Grand Duke Nicholas and the Minister of War were, how- ever, present. The newly married pair are | with the bride’s family in Livadia. The Cz r | has purchased for his consort the palace of the Grand Duchess Catharina, paying two million roubles as the price of it. TE eR EE ee Wheat in Canada. Rerirerixe to Manitoba, Professor Sheldon | ays :-- ‘* Tiere can be no doubt that this is one of the finest wheat-growing on the Ameri van coutinent. aud cons: qué atly in the world. There is land in the vienity of the city which has grow wheat in uabr yken sue- cession for over twenty years without any manure, the present crop being as good as could be wished—prebobly forty bushels an acre. With a vegetable loam of many feet ia depth, so that fresh soil can be brought up by | deeper ploughing as soon as the suriace soil shows signs of diminished vigor, it is not pos- sible to carry the exhausting process so far as to produce sterility; aud in addition to a soi! of surpassing richness, there is @ climate which: restores fertility to the earth in a man- ner (0 which we in Kagland are strangers. Not Naglish wheat growing farmers only, bat also tuose of the Lower Provincegof Canada, will severely feel the growing compe- tition of the new North-West; and when the Hudson's Bay route to EKurope is opened up, wheat will be freighted to the Old Country at about half its pres ent rate By the present route the cost of carry ing wheat from Manitoba to England is about i4s. a quarter, aud itis bought here at 24s.; landing it at Liverpool at 338s. The crop of wheat is abundant throughout the States and Canada, a larger surplus than ever before being available ter exportation, so that with an increased crop and a better har- vest in England, we may reckon on bread beiny very cheap through the coming win- ter.” ne ee ce eo aistricts In spite of the great increase in the voluiae of basiness throughout the country the aggregate of business failures has been considerably less in the Jast three months than that of the corresponding quarter of last year. Volume of business is not always atrue sign of prosperity, but safe business is.—New York Herald. The past year has been a prosperous one fur the Toronto & Nipissing Railway, the oas receipts being $17,000 in excess of the year previous. The total receipts were $192,307.16 and the expenditure $125,- “Malcolm 338, v6. — ave en een er ee eee ee ee nel, Nfld; J Nothingham Smith, N Y. OSBORNE HOUSE, Oct. 19.—J Hamson, New York; Captain McLeod, Belfast; Wm Johnston, New London; Conductor Campbell, I C Rail- way: J W scott, P bl Railway, Angus Mac- donaid, Buenos Ayres, S A; John A MeDon- ald, Buston; Alex McDonald, Murray Harbor; Albert McLennan, Summerside; Thomas Me- Lure, Marray Harbor, 5 Redgers, Halifax. ROCKLIN Oct. 19.—Rev John Sutherland, Wood Islands; Aifred Cook, Cape Traverse; Cyrus Morris, New London; Daniel A MeDonald, HOUSE, Bedeque; Samuel H McDonald, Souris; Dan’) } McKinlay, North River; Kobert MeVittie, Crapand; Miss MecVittie, do; Miss Morris, New London; ‘William Bunton. Rustico; Alexander Waugh, Summerside; Samuel Mar- tin, Bay View; “W Banton, Rustico; William Jenkins, Seal River; John Hyde, West River. — SUMLPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED, Oct, 20.—Brig Fanny, Portmadoc, Wales, bal; Novemus, Yarmouth, bal; John H Ken- nedy, Waldoborg, U. 3. bal; str. Worces- ter, right, Boston, mdse; C A Mimac, Halifax, bal; St. Martin’s Packet, Hali- fax, bal; Lottie Bell, Sydney, ceal to Wright & McGowan. CLEARED. Oct. 19.—schrs, Lawrence, Annie May, James Sample, Three Sisters, Louise, Pictou ballast. OUTPORTS. Pownal 16,—cld sch Omega, St Pierre, 1000 bush potatoes, 1000 doturnips, 18 bbls carrots, 7 do parsnips, 7 do oysters, 1813 heads ecab- bazge, by Santh & Gay. Montague, 19—cid sch Mary Jane, Nfld, 2250 bush potatoes, 440 do turnips, 3 bbls oysters, by G. Whiteman. Pownal 1§6th—cld Emma Brown, Halifax, 100 bush potatoes, 100 do turnips, 1600 do oats by Smith & Gay. Souris, 16th—cld sch Louise, Port grave, 700 bush potatoes, 24 do turnips. Mal- Belfast tre., 13th inst., sailed barque Plevna ! ' ' for Baltimore. Boston. 15th, arrived schr. Bride, from New London, P. E. I. sa ‘ Spain has ten universities, The Ontario pavers are renewing the dis- cussion about Biennial Sessions of tke Local Parliament. The copper mines at Betts’ Cove and Little Bay, Newfcundlaad, have been sold to an American C)mpany for $1,020,000. Taba tonne lace cape and heliotrope bonnet with, | TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, THE Ne AT a1 | wil O'CLOCK, A. M., Al Ag Uden nant Pantin Ry my Quoen Strest ABSLION LUOIS, var APPLES, consisting of King Tompkins t car A Les, < g landed per steamer nsteina, just ” from Cornw D. STEWART, and (rrav + | *s* 5? . He. 4a WPERCEC WV. se Oct. 20, 80 ‘ .uetionver, ow cod Be i i 4 . ot E ‘ ” rm Le t . 4 1 = * ‘ ; © Es 2 a ¥ Pet o a ” } ; : wore the r i beg ieave to return our sincere thanks © ’ extended to us dur ing our fiy t year in bnsiness, ana hope, Dy to merit a continuance ol the % . % ” ¥¥ for the patronage istrict attention, same, l a and We Ja just opened new tive elegant assortmont et Fall and Winter boods, — (NN tT» Jar OADCLOTHS, WORSTEDS, KNAPS, 'TWEEDS, SCOTCH OVERCOATINGS, &c., Which we are prepared to make up at the LOW EST LIVING PRICES In our SHIRT DEPARTMENT will found a handsome selection in ail the leading styles. including the AMERICAN GRAND PRIZE MEDAL SHIRT. = tn our Hat Department we have on exhibi- tien a choice assortment im all the leading styles—English and American — which will be sold at a sacrifice. Call and examine our Goods and prices be- ore pure nasing eisev he re, BRUCE & MACK 72 Queen Street Oct. 20, ’80-—eod be SLEGH OBES AND FURS. CHARLES 1 MORRISON just received a iew splendid Japanese Goat and Hudson Bay WoLFr ROBZS. Also. a fine selection of Ladies’ Seal, Persian Lamb, heaver and Astrisan Sacques ; ~—-AND-— las Squirre!, Wampsier and Siberian Squirrel Circulars. All the above are, without exception, the finest display of Furs ever shown in this city. Next door to P. G, Fraser’s Drng Stcre. Ch’town, Oct. 20, 1880-—2w GUR FALL SUPPLY SCHOOL BOOKS, UST OPENED-~ BREMNER BROS. 0 — 2i Octeber 20, 185 ‘Tr ASIEN b RYE arcu, D FORBES, AY (la and Traadew Pryde $7 i . . : u Monday and Tuesday Ev'ugs, OOTOBER 23th and 26th. Admission 50 and 75 cents. Plan now open at Theo. L. Chappeile’s Diamond Bookstore. Oct. 20, 1880. PAALLENGSE wa 2 wR 8 (EO MARTIN BHGGAN, HER MuY challenge you toa TWO DAYS WALKING MALOtH—square heel-and- i toe—twelve hours a day, in the Skating Rink }or Market Hall,on Wednesd iy and Thursday, 27th and 2sth Vetober, for the sum of $25 a! side, as [ hear you are a thorough pedestrian and I think I am able to match you. Let me know in EXaMInER this week if you accept it. JOUN FRANSHAM. October 20, 1880. FLOUR. FLOUS UsT RECEIVED, — 6 109 bbis. ** Hiawatha,” i FLOUR 59 bbls. ‘‘ Barony,” | pre d We can specially recommend the above Flour aS a superior article for family use. For sale low for cash or approved paper. F. 8. HANFORD & CO, 45 Waiter Street. Ot. 19, 789. TO LET Es A COMFORTABLE HOUSE of cight |4 2 rooms, with good cellar and yard, situat- ed east end of King street. —ALSO— The rooms over my store in Queen street, | very suitable for offices. Apply to WILLIAM DODD. | Oct. 18, 1880, HE place to get your Printing done is a| T the EXAMINER PRINTIN ROOMS, | Nee re ee ee En TREMAINE alla. } : AIN TD MAI UALE BS. FEN STRE | me RAVING on hand, and ar- ! riving daily, a well select- ed lot of GENERAL DRY GOODS, which they hope is large enough for any family to chose from, take this opportunity to inform their friends and the clothes-wearing community that they intend to sell at lower prices than ever, Their New Dress Materials, in BEIGES and CAMEL’S HAIR, as well as other Dress Materials, wiil be found to be the Cheapest and most serviceable in the market. They call especial attention to their WINCEYS & STAPLE GOODS, of which they carry a complete stock. Their Millinery department is replete with every novelty, at PROPER PRICES. They feel that all they need say about their MANTLES is that they are much superior in Style, etc, and Cheaper in price than last Fall; this is saying a great deal, when it is known they were at least 10 per cent. chegper than any other House in the city. | The Subscribers are confident they ca please, and therefore invite the public to inspect their Goods before purchasing else- where. 83 Queen Street, } TREMAINE @ METCALE.. Ch’town, Sept. 22, 1889, : WRIGHT & MACGOWaN Oct. 18, 1880-—lw Cre aae : 2. CH sf ui Of Pruly Ti} Bay ry" ag 9 UES INVES MENT RY AUCTION, will be sold on the yp ew we ree rve, tor c} J8e the late James Davis, on TH DAY, the 25th day of O¢ 'TORER, 18 | state ot boon, the O-BOURNE ROUSE, with tela tached, situate on Water Street, This pro. verty ia well ada) ted fora Hotel, and is now oecupied by Mr, Cyrus V, MeGregor for that! purpose. it has br: | awing Room, Dining } . “iting Room, 25 Chambers, Kitchen and twe 3 Pantric &, Coach House and Stable, with well | in the yard, in thorough repair, and under lease at a rental of $400 per annum, oe At same time and place, A valuable Farm on Cardigan River, .¢ taining 100 acres, lately owned by Jar Weatherbie, and now in the Ceen pation | Mr. Francis Davis There are a Dwellis House and Barn on the premises, The lant is saul to be in good heart. @, Terms at Sale. B. WILSON GG, ALEX, McKENZIB, ‘SU—2aw LExeecrtors, Sign of the Blephant, tag ORR VW. 0. BOREHAM GUST RECIWEDA Large Part ef his Pall Steck, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s ~ rl e: Br BOUTS AND SHOES, In all ithe LEADING STYLES, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, i ; Un town, Oct. 12, Ladies’ and Gents’ Hand-Made ~ Goods a Specialty. _Uur Goods are all carefally selected, of the best materials, and warranted to give ep satisiaction, e ** DON'T FORGET THE PLACH OREHAM, R. BOREHAM, Oprosirs MArKE!t Hovsg. {3 Ch’'tewn. Sept. 25, 1880—3m 2aw 3 een nee _ fest, Found, Se 4 ’ s. +4 as ? c ; . 2 ee BS Advertisements under thia headi: space net exceeding half an inch, will be 4 ‘Tr ¥ or ien Cente per day. 5 aA 8 Pettis : > = fj GST—On Tuesday night, 19th inst, 44 between the English Church and Beales corner, a Gold Cross and Chain, with Locket connecteel by another smaller chain. The finder will be ravarded by leaving it at this othe, oc ¢ im . ae pa ot W AN TED —A first-classs young man as ¥ Clerk ina Hardware Store. Must be weil recommended. Apply by letter ad- dressed P. U. Box 4, {oc 194w 5 e i LATASTE E—A young man, 18 or 19 | ¥V years old, to learn a good trade. Have @ lair education. Apply at this office, [oe 19 i a © do A YOUN &: EADY desires a situation aa ~~” / Cashicr, or to attend in a store. Isa goed wilter and quick at figures, Please ade dress C., EXAMINER office, foc 19 4i dhe LET, and ummediate possession giver, that very convenient house and groands in Straiford, lately oecupied by Mrs. Barker, " for particulars apply to L. C. CwEn,. ii [oc 19 Lw 3aw tu ths oe (cient one SUCKET ESQOOQHK—LOST, on Friday ~ last, a Pocket Book coutaining a sum of ss money, ee » inda i} @ enits . ‘he tinder will be suitably rewarded vy leaving 1t at the Examiner office, [oe 18 5i * 408 SALE—A lot fine Pou try, consist- ; ius of I’lymouth Rock, Black Spanish, “= tiocdans, ete Apply at the EXAMINER | otfice, i GS P—On Wednesday night, 13th inst., on the Malpeque Koad, between Char- ivttetown aud Hon. G. W. DeBlois, a *‘Crosge cut Circular Saw.” The finder will be re. warded by leaving it at this office, or corress pynding with Joun GILLis, Bradalbane. ee ee Loc 15 10i pd - ‘ : } %UGK—A first-class COOK wanted im- isood wages, mediately at the ‘‘Revere Hovusg,” [oc § tf Mctwes House continues to receive 1 permanent BUARDERS. Terms mod- le, [oc T TATE me Scecnut (idk laa! Loe W 4NTEB—A Servant Girl—one from the country preferred, Also, at Boy to ~ attend to garden, coach house, ete. Ap’ at this office. [ti wkly crace, y AN @ER.—A Female General Servant _ Wanted immediately in a small family. Must be a good Cook, Apply at Italian Ware house. oct 2 7 LET—Two Houses, containing 5 and 3 rooms respectively, Apply to JAMES MicLsop, Lower spring Park Road. ise 30 —— — GAR DERS—Two or three persons can be accommodated with board on reason> j able terms (a private sitting room if required) on Upper Great G L corge Street. Apply at this ottice. awed [se 9 2aw WVAGSEAPE'S HOTEL, Powns Street, continues to receive i and pe manent Boarders, ti I *