— fae st SSeS IS a nee SERRE i taaedemeeaeranemnen ‘ i = - , aati rtegt en —- . ee en a " a ena i~ae cpg eee meng co on 22S ane ca genset 27 magpie: ane — ee a ae RE RI A tN RCRRRRER EN St nar aang ee: sabe nl eee hate ’ a -cremmetnernmases ors siege Pe tin ee ee spielen as. pester i i al Sa oe age oe ti. teem em mn gg at ge te ig, sic a LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ELESTION. sieceeithdi iia ciiaiiiiiin: Candidate for Charlottetown, HENRY LONCWORTH, ESQ. THe Datty HKXAMINER, OCTOBER 14, 1875. The New Ministry. Tur choice Sir Johan McDonald has made of a Ministry is announced in our telegra- phie column. Sir John’s knowledge of men and his tact in harmonizing clashing in- torests have cfien been exemplified We feel satisfied that Liberal-Conservatives everywhere will loyally acquiesce in his last selection. ——— /-_cec- s+ Legislative Council Election. We understand that Lauchlan McMillan, Esq., of Brackley Point, will probably be the Opposition candidate for the seat vacated by William McGill, Esq. Mr. Me Millan would make a very worthy and efficient representative. He is well posted | in the politics of this country ; and we have no doubt he will be elected by a large majerity of the electors of both Belfast and and Fort Augustus —-_ How About “That Glass”? Is any of Chance’s No. 1 Glass (as per tender) available ? Can the required quantity be obtained this season ? These are questions which electors who foot the bills want answered. wine liantiiithiceattiiilag beim Mr. Cartwright. Centre Huron has opened its arms to Mr. Cartwright. No matter how good the Government, it would be a misfortune not to have a good Opposition. Mr. Cart- wright’s talents and acquirements fit him for the Opposition ; and—may he long re- main there. ia lacianliihataith ttl ceaareesise The Situation. A CONTEMPORARY remarks that ‘‘The de- parture of Lord Dufferin from Canada, the fall of the McKenzie Government, the elec- tion of anew Parliament, the advent of a new Governor General, and the arrival on our shores of a member of the Royal family, to become permanently associated with our people and our history, are events of such magnitude and far-reaching consequences that we may well pause to consider changes which, eccurring so close together, are al- most tantamount to a revolution.” <2 The Lesson of Mr. McKenzie’s Downfall. At last, after long pressing, and with an ill grace, Mr. McKenzie has resigned into the hands of the Governor General the trust he had committed to him in 1873. His first act was to cancel a number of the appointments Sir John A. McDonald had deemed it necessary for the public ser- vice to make before he resigned. His last act was to make a number of appointments of the same sort as those for making which he so virulently condemned Sir John. November, 1873, and October, 1878—the beginning and the end of Mr. McKenzie’s career as Prime Minister—stand looking at each other, wondering what it all means ; asking each other whether the man who yesterday sent his resignation to Earl Duf- ferin is really the same man who, five years ago, with the flush of expectant joy bright- ening his brow, entered the presence cham- ber, and received authority from Earl Duf- ferin to form a ministry to govern the coun- try. The first and the last periods may well wonder with eaeh other at the strange trans- formation. When Mr. McKenzie accepted the trust offered him, he personally stood high in the estimation of the people of Canada. He seemed an Abdiel among politicians — *‘Among the faithless, faithful only he; Among innumerable false, unmoved, Unshaken, unseduced, unterrified.” High hopes were entertained by the people that a man had at length arisen whose mental powers were only excelled by his moral excellencies. November, 1873, saw TELEGRAPH. Strong Men at the Helm, Special Despatch to Leamines. Monrreat, Oct. 14. The Cabinet will not be sworn in until Wednesday—-when Hon. Mr. Masson re- turns from Europe. Sie John MeDonald will meet his col- leagues hese this evening, and will remain 1 Vv Le ord here until they are sworn in Dufferin. THE NEW MINISTRY. The Ministers so far selected are : P. E. Istanp--Hon. J. C. Pope. Nova Scorza—Hons. Dr. Tupper and James McDonald. New Brunswicx—Hon. 8. L. Tilley. Quesec—Hons. J. H. Pope, Langevin, Masson and Chapais. Ontario — Senator Aiken, Bowell and John O'Connor. Manrrosa—Sir John McDonald. The fourth Minister from Ontario will be John Carling or Thomas White. This will be the strongest Cabinet ever formed in Canada. Costigan, of New Brunswick, or Blan- chet, of Quebec, will be Speaker of the new House of Commons. McKenzie A Curtostry.—There is at present at the jail a man who has been there nearly three years, and absolutely refuses to leave A little over three years ago he was fined by the County Magistrate for selling liquor without license. He would not pay the fine, and therefore went to jail. While there, his wife went to her father’s house to live. When he came ont his father-in- law presented him with a bill for his wife’s board, and a small sum of money she bor- rowed from him. He would not pay the amount of the bill, so the case was contested and went against him. But still he refused to pay the bill, and again went to jail. About a month afterwards his fa- ther-in-la‘v told him he would let him go if he paid the amount of cost for contesting (some $15), which he would not do. The father-in-law went away, but returned a few weeks after, and offered to let him go if he would pay $5. This he also refused to do. About two months subsequently the father-in-law offered him his liberty on the payment of one cent. True to his rec- ord, even this the man refused and has re- mained in jail ever since. Here is certain- ly a novel case. The prisoner can’t be got out, and the city has to pay the expense of keeping him. The man is said to be well off, and owns a large farm at Musquodo- bolt, where he used to live. He says ‘‘ the farm is so large that a rabbit or squirrel go- ing across it would have to call at his house for food, or they would die of starvation be- fore they got across.” The day he was brought to town, before he left the house he opened a barrel of flour, and put it on the top of atable. He then got a_ lot of bricks and made steps up to the top of the barrel, so that the rats and squirrels could get up to it. He then locked up the house which has not been opened since. This summer he got $60 for the hay that was on the farm. The money was immediately put in the bank. He sleeps in the clothes he wears, beaver and all, and positively re- fuses to change his clothing. There will have to be an Act passed especially to get that man out of the jail. The case, so far as we know, is unike.—Hv. Reporter. An Awrvut Visitation. — The Elora (Ont.) ‘* Express” has a remarkable story, but does not vouch for it. A farmer, re- siding in the township of Peel, was very unlucky in the getting in of his grain dur- ing the harvest, on account of the numer- ous rain-falls; and the matter preyed so much upon his mind that he was ready to curse anything and everything in his trouble. Having housed all his grain but one load, he only waited for a short spell of sunshine to finish altogether. The oppor. tunity duly arrived, as he thought, and with all despatch he hastened to the field, with a ray of sunshine stealing through his lightened heart at the thought of his har- vesting trials being at last ended. But, sad to relate, the immediate downfall of a heavy shower of rain dispelled his rising hopes, and so enraged him that he swore this terrible oath : ‘‘ By God, if I had you down here I would cut you in pieces with this scythe !’ Such a terrible malediction for a man to utter received a check, which has since being a standing example to all who have beheld it. Upon the very spot on which he was standing at the time he committed so irretrievable an error, he has since remained with a firmness which the the country suspicious of its leaders, deter- mir.ed to zive Mr. McMenzie a chance and to put no obstacle in his way. October, 1878, beholds Mr. his own acts, of all the character for honesty he once posszssed, and of all the reputation for administrative ability, which was attri- buted to him by his admirers.— Hx. Re- porter. On Saturday evening, at Medical Hall corner, a woman named McGilvray was knocked down by a passing carraiage, the fore wheel of which passed over her chest. She was lifted to the wagon by the police, and conveyed to her residence below the Athenzeum in quite an exhausted condition} —- -~—_—_~s 08 ——_— Overpus.—A dispatch to the St. John Telegraph reports that the brig Beanmanon, 257 tons, of Prince Edward Island, Thomas, sailed from Havana Sept. 22nd for New York, with 338 hhds. sugar, and not hav McKenzie stripped, by | - might and main of a dozen spans of horses cannot help. It is now proposed to build a house over him, and make him as comfort- ‘:as possible under his severe punish- incnt. -_——- THE prisoners O'Reilly, Troy and Me- Intyre, who were previously remanded to | jail on the charge of being the parties who burglarized the store of A. A. Baldwin & Co., reappeared for examination before the Stipendiary Magistrate this forenoon. Messrs. Baldwin & Co.’s clerk, the City Marshall, two officers and Mr. Moar, who found the stolen goods, gave testimony. There is no direct evidence against the prisoners,and nothing more implicating than the fact that yellow paint similar to that on’ costs or fourteen days. | arrested on suspicion for stealing goods case was found smeared over the prisoner from Carvell Bros. warehouse, was dis- Troy's clothing. Mr. Davidson stated that | charged on his own recognizance, to appear there is $100 worth of goods missing over) when what had been recovered. O'Reilly and | Marshall and Thomas Dover, summoned on Troy were further remanded on the charge| complaint of Mrs. Mary Davy for assault of breaking into the store, and MeIntyre|on herin her own premises, were dis- exhibition in Messrs. Baldwin & Co.’s show ing since been heard from, some anxiety is felt for her safety. | was further remanded for vagrancy. ~ | ee cials. either side have finally produced a distracting state of things. States that the obstructionists of Government authority can be easily suppressed. columns of newspapers and by your Drug- gists to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little satisfactory Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver complaint with all its effects, such as sour A Territory in Trouble. President Hayes has issued a proclamation giving notice that, owing to the spirit of law- lessness existing in New Mexico, martial law will be declared in that Territory. In_ his proclamation the President calls attention to the fact that it has become impracticable to enforce, by the ordinary course of judicial pro- ceedings, the laws of the | united States within the territory of New Mexico, and especially within Lincoln County. He admonishes ali United States citizens against aiding or taking part in such proceedings, and warns all per- sons engaged in obstruction of the laws to dis- perse to their homes on or before noon of the 13th inst. “Secretary of War McCrary has al- so directed General Sherman that after the time mentioned has expired the Brigadier- General commanding the military department of the Missouri shall proceed to ilisperse all unlawful assemblages of persons within New Mexico and aid Goy. Wallace and authorities of the Territory in enforcing the laws. The trouble in the Territory began in a con- flict of jurisdiction between rival county offi- These contests finally were expanded into faction fights, and repeated aggressions on It is thought in the United Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the Now to give you Green’s August sutccess. proof that HAVE YOU SEEN IT? SEEN WHAT? BOREHAMS' New Boot & Shoe Store, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE. Levislative Council Campaign COMMENCED! Abolition of Legislative Council ! Econemy and Retorm in the Civil Service of the Province. Reduction of Expenditures, and Low Taxation ! AA EETINGS of the electors of the First 4¥i Electoral District of Queen’s County will JUST OPENED, MEN,S, WOMEN’S BOYS’, MISSES’, and CHILDREN’S BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS | IN GREAT VARIE1Y. COME and have your feet PROTECTED. COME and have your feet kept WARM. COME and have your feet kept DRY. W. KR. BOREHAM, SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TP. BE. LL. Oct. 14, 1878—wed sat tf Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive- ness, palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, In- digestion, swimming of the head, low spirits, &c., we ask you to go to your Drug gist and get a sample bottle of Green's a regular size for 75 cents. Two does will relieve you. —— ee Married. On the 3rd inst., at the residence of the A. Bruce, Esq., of Shelburne, N, S., to Min- nie A., fourth daughter of Joseph Bradshaw, Esq., of Bedeque, P. E. 1. August Flower, for 10 cents, and try it, or bride’s father, by the Rev. M. Ross, Robert PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED, Oct. 14th.—Schr. Jessie, Ferguson, Pictou, lumber; Louvenier, Hattifiela, St. John, ballast; S. W. Perry, Lookworth, Syd- Farewell, Arichat, hake; H. M. Cook, Smith, Boston, merchandize. CLEARED. Oct. I14th.—Schr. Maria Emma, Pictou, sun- dry produce; Jéssie, Pictou, ballast; Let- bushels potatoes, 9 bbls. oysters; Foam, Pictou, coal. OUTPORTS. Jth,—Cleared from Montague, the schr. Benter, Newfoundland, 1,403 bush. pota- toes, 320 bush. turnips. Martha Jane, Newfoundland, 1,300 bush. potatoes. Anabella, Newfoundland, 1,415 bush. po- tatoes, 413 bush. turnips. Oct. 10th.—Cleared from Montague, schr. J. Oct. 1,200 bush. pototoes, 300 bush. turnips. Also, schr. Mary Florence, for the same place, with 1,200 bush. potatoes, 300 do. oats, Oct. 10th.—Cleared from Grand River, schr. g; - bush. potatoes and 270 bbls. mack- erel, MAREHETS. Propuce.—Several cargoes of oats and po- sale at auction oats realized 42 cents and po- ‘SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ney, fish. Gazelle, Robinson, Pictou, coal; tie May, Halifax, 1,486 bushels oats, 690 B. Foot, Tibbo, for Newfoundland, with General Grant, Campbell, for Boston, with tatocs arrived at Halifax last week, and at a PREPARE FOR WINTER ! H Db. WADMAN has returned from 4. Boston, and can be found at Crabbe’s Stove Store, where he will Le pleased to see all his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him with their patronage. Copper, Tin and Sheet-Iron Work attended to at short notice. Russta Iron Prpe a specialty. Srove-Pire at bottom prices. H. D. WADMAN, ** Sign of the Stove,” 109 Queen Street. Ch’town, Oct. 14—4w 2aw House For Sale or to Let. rFXHE HOUSE AND PREMISES corner of Hillsborough and Sydney Streets, in the occupation of the Subscriber. Immediate possession can be given. FREDK. LePAGE. Oct. 14—3i eod EDUCATIONAL. CHARLOTTETOWN Young Lavies’ — Institution. Y the kind permission of the Rector and Vestrytmen, the classes in connection with this Institution will meet in §t. Paul’s Schoolroom, pending future arrangements J. CUNNINGHAM DUNLOP. Oct. 14—3i WANTED, EFORE THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER coming, a Settlement of all Accounts— book or otherwise. Produce taken in pay- ment, J. D. McLEOD. Ch’town, Oct. 14—wkly 4i be held at the following places, viz. :— Breadalbaue Station, Saturday, 12th Oct., at 2 p. m, Stanley Hall, New London, 15th Oct., at 4p. m. Bonshaw, Friday, 18th October, at 2 p. m., to nominate a Candidate for the Legislative Council, Ist District Queen’s County, 8th October, 1878. ST, MARGARET'S HALL, HALIFAX, N.S. Diocesan Seminary for Young Ladies VISITOR: The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia; PRINCIPAL; Khe Rev. John Padtield. VHIS SCHOOL offers, at a moderate cost, the advantages of a thorough and refined education and a comfortable home. The course of instruction, which is conduct- ed by four resident Governesses and two Waiters, is the same as that of first-class schools in England. Arrangements are being made whereby pupils who desire it can present themselves for examaintion; and if successful, obtain certificates from the University of King’s College, Windsor. ‘TERMS.—Board with tuition in the lish Branches, Latin, French, Drawing, i - ics and Music, with use of Piano for daily practice, $300 per annum, to be paid quarterly in advance. Next Term Commences Oct. 31st, Halifax, Oct. 3, 1878.—2w GANG PLOWS! THE BRANTFORD —AND— NATIONAL GANG PLOWS, which were so much admired at the trial held on the day of Exhibition at Summerside, are for sale by DONALD FERGUSON, Charlottetown. basis 2i ar li Oct. 8—3w J. G. ECKSTADT, SURGEON CHIROPODIST. Office, Lower Hillsborough Street, near the Railway Station, Bs to inform the public that he is now ready to attend to the duties of his pro- fession. Bunions, Clilblains, wn Nails, Club Nails, etc., ete., cured. who may favor him with a call will receive prompt at- tention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Corns ex- tracted, 25 cents. Ch’town, Oct. 7, ’°78.—lm Provincial Taxes for 1878. ; R. GEORGE D. DAVISON has been appointed Collector of Assessment and Poll Tax for the Royalty, and Poll Tax for the City and Common of Charlottetown, for the year 1878. His office is at the Corner of Great George and Kent Streets. ‘this forenoon, Thomas Ladner, drunk and tatoes 43 cents. ‘The Halifax Herald quotes for both 40 to 45 cents. It is thought that THOMAS W. DODD, Proy. Sec’y and Treasurer. potatoes will be high and scarce this fall. Messrs. Scammell Bros’., New York, circu- lar of the 5th inst. says: ‘*The indications are that there will be a favorable opportunity to ship potatoes here from the Provinces, as the early crop in the States is of poor quality, and in some sections light. Our late crop promises better in quantity and quality. New York State stock is generally of poor quality. Maine and Vermont stock is better, but not up to the standard of former years. The crop in Ohio and Michigan is reported to Freight to Newfoundland, The Schooner MINNIE, 55 tons, N. N. M., —-AND— The Brigantine GUIDE, 146 tons, N.N. M. FRXHESE vessels can be here from the 10th to 15th November, and may be chartered | to take freight from the Island to Newfound- be a fair one. The shipments from| land. this market have been active all the| Apply, for one week, to season, and are considerably in ex- JOHN H. CATHRAE. cess of those for the same period last year. We may, therefore, reasonably expect to have a good, healthy trade throughout the fall and winter. The demand is good and prices rule strong. Maine Rose are arriving in good order and sell ready at $2.37 @ 2.50; latter rate for prime. A lot of 150 barrels Nova Rose, in barrels from Boston, arrived this week and sold freely at $2.50; the stock was of good size and in prime order. We quote : Early Rose, Nova Scotia, choice per bbl. $2.374 @ $2.50; Early Rose, Maine, per bbl. $2.25 @ $2.50; Early Kose, Long Island, per bbl. $2.00 @ $2.50; Karly Rose, State, good to prime per bbl. $1.75 to $2.25; Peerless, prime, in bulk per bbl. $2 @ $2.12}; Peerless, fair, in bulk, per bbl. $1.75 @ $1.874. -— — Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court incapable on the 12th, was fined $3 or four- teen days. James Burns, for the same offense, was fined the same. Thos. Finnessy, for being drunk and disorderly, was fined the same. Peter Carroll, sailor, was fined $1 and costs or four days. Edward Black- lin, drunk and disorderly, was fined $3 and Patrick Cavanagh, required. Angus DesRoche, Robert Ch’town, Oct. 14, 1878.—pat lw Prime Labrador Herring, OURLY EXPECTED, per Schooner ** Ada R.,” direct from Labrador, a full cargo of about 1,200 Barrels, which we will sell cheap while landing. MATTHEW, McLEAN & HEARTZ, Ch’town, Oct. 11—dy pat Wants, Lost, Found, Ser. Advertisements under this heading, in space not exceeding half an inch, will be insert. ed for Ten Cents per day. oe OARDERS— A few permanent and wor Boarders can be accommodated at reasonable terms at the Quincey House, next to Mr. John Seller's G Store. — Good Stable accommodation can be had in connection with this Hotel. Oct. 14—2i law* ANTED-—-A Servant Girl to do general il — Apply at this Office. ct: 14— OST—Between the Revere House and Post Office, a Leather POCKET BOOK, contest sixty dollars and five blank checks. The finder will be rewarded by leav- ing it at “ag EXAMINER Office. Uct. 10— & () PER WEEK made by agents. Send ‘ twenty-five cents for sample, and try it. No humbug. Send for circular. Address, with stamp, P. O. Box 163, Ch’town, P, E. L Oct. 9, ’°78.—tf r]\O LET.—The two story Dwelling House, _ Garden, Coach House, &c., 0 ite the residence of the subseriber, Grafton Street, west end. Apply to Joun Wm. Morrison. Oct. 9, 1878—eod NOTICE. HES. S. ““M. A. STARR” will take Potatoes, at fifty-five cents per barrel, through freight fron: Charlottetown to Baltimore or New ¥ until further notice. board. By order of ork, via Halifax, N. S., Apply to Purser on F. W. FISHWICK, Halifax. Ch’town, Oct. 11, 1878—tf£ Coal for Sale. ICTOU NUT AND ROUND GOAL for sale at Water Street. Apply to CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, or HENRY SELLERS, City Seales. Oct. 3— HIE place toget Printing done is at the EXAMINER Printing Rooms $100 PER MONTH made at the Tub- lar Well business. Tools and stock furnished to agents at cash prices. No capital required until it is made out of the business, Send for circular. Address, P. 0. Box 163, Charlottetown, P. E. I, Oct. 9, ’78.—t£ FFICES TO LET.—Three and commodious Rooms, suitable for offices or Sample Rooms, in the business t of the city. Rent moderate. Apply to FRrEepK LEPAGE. Oct- 9, 1878—3i LET—Half the House and sita- A. ated at corner of Hillsbcrough and Water Streets, near the Railway. Apply to WM. G. WRIGHT, Prince Street, Oct. 8-—pat eod 7 LET—A House containing two tere m yard. A to JOHN MORRIS, Oct, 8, i ents of three roums each and a large ieleeiittemienedine, _ciilhiiueseanin-Seeetmente seme rt ee -