Che xamM eV. “of qe Reese ee . ay - Y - a — < OL. 1. Baitor & Qransaur. MONDAY MORNING - - - - OCTOBER 8 1877. NO. 1238 A. McNEILL, Ayctionee’ and Commission Merchant | Nd«. al aU IicN “si ik tk. ’ CHARLOTTETOWN, PB. ISLA ND AUCTION SALES, of all descrip- tions, atlended to in city and country at moderate} rates. May 21, 1877. SYRUPS RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY. | GINGERWINE LEMON, Jn .5 and 20 Gatton Kegs, SUITABLE FOR TEA PARTIES. VEKY CHEAP. we ht CARVELL BROS. ROYAL HOTEL, | Sohn. King Square, Saéni 6 HAVE much pleasure in informieg my nu l merous friends and the public generally, that bave leased the Hotel formerly known as the CONTINENTAL, aod thoroughly renovated the same, making it, asthe ROYAL always had be reputation of being, ove of the best Hotels io be Provinces. Excellent Bill of Pare, First-class Wines Liquors aud Cigars, and superior accommoda “Biackball’s Livery Stable attached Blackhall’s Live ; eae ? THOS, F. RAYMOND. July 3, 1877—6m REMEMBER. Electors of Ch’town, REMEMBER THAT THE DAILY EXAMINER daily on Sale at the Stores of —- H, A. HARVIE, South Side Queen St. T. O'CONNELL, Lower Queen St. fHEO. L. CHAPPELL, North Side Queen St. QUEEN INSURANCE CO. OF ENGLAND. Capital -- [wo Millions Sterling, — Pri nce Edward island STEAMERS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. eee Nova Scotia. Leave BCharlottctown for Pictou every Monpay, WEDNeEsbay, Tnurspay, & SATURDAY mornings, at 5 o'clock, con- necting there at 10 a. m., with train for Hatifax. Fare to Halifax, $4.10. Picnic Parties of Twenty and upwards can obtain Return Tlckets at Charlotte- town Otfice to Pictou and back same day $1.00 each. Returning to Charlottet own. Leave Pictou every Tukspay, WEDNESDAY Fripay and SaTuRDAY, about 2.30 p.m. on arrival of evening train? from ali- fax. CAPE BRETON. ave Pictou for Hawkesbury every Mon- pay and THURSDAY, on arrival of morning train from Halifax, connecting both ways with stage and . Steamer ‘‘ Neptune,” to and from Sydney and Bras d’Or Lake. Returning to Pictou same nights, connect- i.e with 10 a.m. Train TugsDay and Fri- DAY for Halifax. New Brenswick, Canada and United Siates, Leaves SUMMERSIDE every day (Sunday sxcepted) on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown, connecting at Snepiac with trains for each of above named places, sud at St. John with Steamers of InrTERNA- t1ONAL Co. for PORTLAND and Boston. Also, leave Charlottetown for Summerside every Monday morning, about 3 o'clock. Returning, leaves SHepiac every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train trom Sr. Jouyx, for Summerside; connect there, without delay, with train for Char- lottetown. Also, leaves Summerside for Charlottetown every Saturday evening, about 6 o'clock. Agents: Atmon & Macintosh, Halifax: Noonan & Davies, Pictou; A Grant & 0 Hawkesbury * Hanrrp|Bros., St. John, F. W. HALES. ONLY DIRECT LANE TO BOSTON, steamers Carroll and Worcester BotH Steamers are fitted with new Boi! €rs, and their Passenger accomodatien arranged for every convenience and com- fort, and fitted up in elegant style. FREIGHT carried at moderate rates and a8 low as by any other route. EGGS in boxes and barrels handled with the greatest care. SAVING TIME, only one business day used in reaching Boston, by leaving here Saturday Morning and catching steamer at Hal-fax, and arriving at Boston .Monday morning. LEAVE CHARLOLTETOWN Eivery ‘Thursday, NSURANCE effected on all kinds o Buildings, Merchandise, and Produce Also, on Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated residences, Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union*Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island | CORKED WEE, COOKED 2 and 4-pound TINS and by the Pound. ene All who have used it .know of its ex punctually at 5 p.m. LEAVE BOSTON icvery Saturdny, unctually at noon, CARVELL ‘SROS. Agent. Ch'town, June 7.31877 oa Parks’ Cotton Yarns, 1 | A WARDED the only Medal, given ton COTTON YARNS of Canadian Manu factura at the CEN.ENNIAL EXHIBITION. Nos. 5’s to 10’s, White Blue, Red, Orange, an Green, cellence. Warranted full leugth and weight. | Stronger and betler than any other Yara FOR BALE AT nthe market. | i idles BEER & OFFS. = Cotton Carpet Warp. Shop and Warehouse ta Let. | No, 12's 4 PLY IN aLt, Conors. 4AT Shop and Warehouse corner of, T Water and Pownal Street formerly , -~ARKS’ LON occupied by the late N. Rankin. Terms. alee perce Raice known on application to C.D. Now Brunswick Cv t on Mills RANKIN. Druggist. St. John.N B. Watranted fast. « Excu rsion Th ckets, T0 BOSTON AND R&TAN, PER STEAMERS CARROLL & WORCESTER, Kor S1L5.00 CARLY BROS SINGER’s SEWING MACHINES | The Perfection of Mechanism. So Light and Simple that a Child can Work them, So Durable that they last A Lifetime, Kight Thousand Machines now Manufactured every Week. To be had only from the Authorized Agent, Robert Young, [South Side Queen Square. pt. 13, 1877. SCHOOL B QO to HARVIES BOOKSTORE, Queen Square, for Ch’town, Se tte te eee Cheapest School Pooks! Ch’town, Sept, 24— STADACONA Hie and Life Insurance Company, —— OTICE is hereby given that the Board of Directors of this Company have made a further call of Pour snslalments, of Five per cent. Cich, on the Subscribed Capital of the Company, payable at its Office, No. 93 St. Peter Street. Quebec, as follows ;— Five per Cent. on or before the Tenth d y of August, 1877; Five per Cent. on or before the Tenth day of November, (877 ; five per Cent. on or before the E} of February, 1878 , Five per Cent. on or before the f of May, 1878, By order of the Board? CRAWFORD LIN DSAY, Secretary {jlr W Flowers, Plants, Etc. AT the AGRICULTURAL STORE-. + Plants jn flower, at auction prices ; Plain and Ornamental Flower Pots; Tre!- lesses for training plants on; Brackets. Boquet Holders, Vick’s Fioral Guide for Autumn; ‘ Country Gentleman,” ‘* Har- per’s Weekly,” and a miscelianeous lot of Papers, Books, Stationery, ete., cheap for cash at HASZARD’S SEED & BOOK STORE,—the Old Stand,—West side Queen Square.—Bulbs expected about 5th October. Ch'town, Sept. 28—f and tues. CH 5,000 ~ eventh day levenih day ~s »1S77 EAP SACKS. SECOND-HAND, slightly dam. aged, SIX CENTS A PIECE. CARVELL BROS. Ch'town. Sept. 27—3w 3taw OAKUM ! OAKUM' OAKUM' UST landed from Steamship “ Prince *” Edward,” a superior quality of Machine Picked OAKUM. PEAKE BROS. & CO. Sept. 28th, 1877. eee —T eS ee ae KER OSHN FE 200 CASKS. _ Landing ex “ Jane M. Kay,” and CASKS To arrive. 100 CARVELL BROS, > é Sept. 27—lw Sugar & M Ady PUNS. Bz ADOES MOLASSES, a0 ARB S MOLASSE 125 SUGAR. et ee olasses, BBLS. White Granulated, Vacuum Pan. Coffee Crushed, and Brown CARVELL BRQOs., Cirlown, Sept. 97—Tw OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Wasnineton, D. C., Uct. 2, 1877. The tire that occurred here a week ago to-day, and of which you have doubtless been advised long ere this by telegraph, has taught the jleading powers here sev eral important lessons—lessons that should have been learned and practiced years ago. Wecan only comfort ourselves by saying that it is better to know it now than tosufier further, not knowing | ought rather to say, “ not heeding,” for al! knew thatthe part of the Patent Office that burnt, namely, the roof, attic and tode]l room ceiling, was non-fire-pioof. Also that &partoft the Capitol roof needs but the kindling spark to set it in a roaring blaze. The two wings of the Capitol are abso~ lutely firexproof, having walls of marble and ceilings of iron. The comnaittee- rooms are roofed by brick arches. But the old part—what is now the centre of the building—has a metallic roof laid on broad sheathing, supported by wooden rafters The Patent Office was burnt once before, in 1836, and the country has never ceased to mourn and to sufler on account of it. The marvel is, that the roof of the new build. ing, of all parts, should have been built and left so it could burn. The calamity has set people thinking and working. Other Government buildings are now un- der inspection and we are strongly in hopes that measures will be at once taken to secure them against such a disaster as befell the Patent Offiee. In the present advanced state of architecture the matter ef building fire-proof structures is but a question of money; The expense ot making all the buildings used by the Goy. ernment fire-proof, is but a trifle compar- ed with the vast amount of public pro perty and record; which are exposed to destruction in combustible buildings, The loss sustained by the late fire would have covered many times over the expense of rendering the roof fire-proof. Govern- ment property, records and archives, should never be exposed to the risk of destruc tion by fire. The work of clearing up the debris still goes on, both within and with, out the Patent Office. There were from sixty to eighty thousand models burnt which will, in all probability, never de rex placed, and the damage is estimated at above a million of dollars. The Indian Delegation, so long talked of, came last Monday. It numbers 23 viaves. all glorious in their paint, feathers, beads blankets, etc. Several of them—the more ambitious—have donned hats and civilized shirts, incougruous additions to their costumes. They are veritable savages, with ravage manners and savage propensities no voubt: Indeed, they have no appearance of civil ization ; but no more haye they any of the romance or picturesqueness about them such as we have learned from “ancient song and story’’ to expect to see ina “Wild Injuin.” They are, in reality, rough and uncouth, dirty and slouchy, disgusting in all their ways Only one among them speaks English—he is the by four halfsbreed interpreters. object here is to treat wi White Father ’’ concerning the location of their agencies, another, so some compromise is necessary . man l’riday—but the party is accompanied Their th the “Great, Our Government wants them in one place and they want to be in COWPER ON THURLOW. Cowper considered himself slighted by Thurlow, when the Poe oe : latter arrived at the predicted dignity. But -there is strong evidence to show that Tharlow was not aware that his friend was in indigent cir- cumstances until the very month that he went out o! office for the last time—in fact until the period when he could do nothing for him, That Thurlow had not forgotten his ancient intim icy with the poet amply shown by some letters which not long been published. Cowper had become persu was wholly unicceptable to to combat this delusio cellor, applied to vario for their station and Bishops, the Judg as Of their own ac is have It seems that aded that he God; in order b Hayley, ex-Chan- Us persons, eminent piety \the King, the es, &c), to induce them, accord, to address letters to Cowper, testifying to the service his works had performed to religion and morals, Letters have been found, addressed by Lord Thurlow to Lord Kenyon earnestly entreating him to aid this plan ; ‘and send. ing him a form, prepared by himself, for ChiefsJ ustice’s signature, ———e Miscellaneous News. Ottawa despatch says Manory, accused of being concerned in the death of Miss Wade. Castleton, delivered himself to the Sheriff, He is confined in the Cobure Jail, a A young woman commiitted suicide at Toronto yesterday by drowning in a w barrel after attem with a table knife. Another man was killed on the Canada Ceniral Railway on the drd inst. He was drunk and walking on the track at the time of the accident. 4 ater pling to cut her throat A man who was recent) by Chief Joseph and released, Says of his captor: ‘‘He is tall, finely built, has a thoughtful, intelligent face, and is about 45 years old. His slightest wish is Jaw He has a son, about 20. who is as brave as his father, and who is w hat we migh : his father’s chief of staff,” St term y taken prisoner Progress.— At Waterto S. Flagg, principal of th drew a revolver when 4 wn, Mass., Joh € publie seioo boy whom he at tempted to flog dragged himself away The authorities have the case under con sideration, ~ Sav Francisco, Se ng: 2B non i woman while bathing was “deen pays octopus, or devil fish, and drowned. The body was discovered by the Indians nex: day at the bottom of the bay, in the grasp of the octopus. They ent the t and recovered the body. ee In Lotbiniere, St, Croi XNB., came to his death under eee er most distressing circumstances. Deceased was engaged shingling a barn in that parish, when the scaffold on which he wa and feil to the ground, it. In the course of the he had been using fell inflicting wounds which { Dr. Kennedy has been holding of late a series Of meetings. On the 16th inst. he attended a meeting at Stoke, It was the carrying him with fail, an axe which across his throat, terminated fatally. most uproarious of The only reason the Government haven't moved them by force long ago is because it dared not undertake it—the Indian force was, and is, too strong, the Sioux alone being able to muster from seven to ten thousand warriors, The Presidential party arrived ia this city by the Tuesday evening train, and be- ing dusty, tired and travel-worn, Mr. Hayes and his family drove immediately to Soldier's Home and to the house thera that bas been their summer abode. The Ohio clerks have been giver per. mission to go home to vote with no reduc. tion for lost time. Many will £0, while others, less patriotic, will remain at thei: posts rather than incur the travelling ex. penses, although the railroad rates are to be reduced for the occasion. The city is fast assuming a lively appear. ance. Congressmen are arriving, Chair- men of important committees mustly, wire pullers and professional lobbyist; be- ing among the first to be on the spot, as usual, The contest for the Speaker will undoubtedly bea hot one: and, in fact. the entire session promises to be right stormy. The weather continues warm, some days being still uncomfortable, but the nights ‘re cool and the evenings most dtlighttul. ._—~s om +» oT The finances of Quebec city are usuall ina bad way, The Chronicle now says:— ‘‘It appears that, according to revela- tions made before the Finance (ommittee of the City Council, a body by the way most inappropriately composed and inad- | due by the city, or rather overdue, some | equately governed, there are at present $194,000 in the way of promissary notes, could abide no rival! near her th meetings he has held. There were frequent fights, fireworks were let off, and the proceedings throughout were most tumultuous. Seyeraj persons were hurt. Only a few hands were helc up for the vote of confidence. The . Doctor was hooted and yelled at all the Way to the railway station. A CLERICAL Repeopate, —Ray, Jackson, aged fifty, threw his window in New York on the tired a revolver at Henry E tried to save the woman. iets struck the woman as s:dewaik after being thrown from the win. dow. Jackson was arrested, Le has two other wives in Virginia. Fleming wife out of a 29th ult. and dmonson, who One of the bul. she lay on the Presipent Hayes.—Some of the Demo-e cratic papers now express regret that Mr, Hayes was not duly elected President, They say that he is better than bis party and that he honestly desires to restore peace and concord. Yet if he had been duly elected by the Republican vote he might not have done quite so well. The English railroad eo years to discover that it is passengers who pay. mpanies took the third-_class . At the outset of tho railroads everything was done to win the custom of the first, and no change has been so great in the management of Engs lish railroads as that which has taken place in the policy and behaviour of railroad companies toward third-class passengers, In 1870 the receipts of the third«class were £186 to every £100 from the first Cass, By 1875 £282 from the third against £100 from the first. Patti's Fatit.—During her reign Patti rone. Now her ‘In addition to this large indebtedness, | there are some $32 (0 more falling due to- day, and during the course of the month the interest upon the unpaid Frant bonds | will have to be remitted to Europe. The ‘prospect is not a ieassuring one. When We recall the fact that the whole revenue |of Quebec does not average more than ; three hundred thousand odd dollars, the , folly that would mortgage more than one- _halfot that revenue in ‘fully realized. sent our sinking funds, are graduale being thrown away in this connection.” advance can by! Now they stand their ground, And itshould be under-{her askance. with stood also that the collaterals wich repre® | whispers. altered circumstances have brought her down toa humiliating abyss of wretch, edness. Whot she feels most keenly is the altered attitude of her fellow artists toward her. Iler genius and socia] Station has combined to mike her a sort of queen amongst them, and when she came into the green room or upon the stage at ree hearsai everybody would respectfully make | way for her and salute her as she passed. glancing at significant smiles and She is no longer their goddess, their sovereign lady, she is one of them only, and an unloved comrade at that.