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NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

EUROPEAN, Racvsa, Sept. 24. Britis Consul has arrived from Scutari, where he deemed it dangerous to stay Other Consuls remain at their posts. Riza Pasha awaits iostractions from Constanti nople, and has not yet replied to Admira! Seymour's ultimatum. There are no Turk ish regulars in Vuleigno. Two Tabors, who have fraternized with Albanians, are encamped near the town Pakis, Sept. 24. At a Cabinet Couneil yesterday it was agreed that proceedings against non-recog- nized orders siould be gradual, preference being given te cases unlikely to provoke Jegai conflicts. The idea of convening the Chambers before the usual time, was re- jected. Panis, Sept. 24. Barthelemy St. Pilaire, Minister of Foreign Affairs, bas addressed a circular to the Diplomatie Agents of France abroad, saying that his first duty is to request them ie assure the Gevernment to which they are accredited, that the new Cabinet will make no chanve in the foreign policy of its predecessor. ANTIVARI, Sept. 24. The Montenegrins commenced marching te Duicigno on Wednesday. Lonpon, Sept. 24.

Parnell has written to various Howe Rule associations in England which invited him to address them during the autumn and winter, that he intends to remain in Ireland and follow up the land agitation. Parnell will not come to America as he had arranged.

A Vienna despatch says : Goschen, the British ambassader at Constantinople, in the name of all the Powers, has officially informed the Porte of the presentation of

Admiral! Seymour's ultimatum to Riza Pasha. The Montenegrivs have strengthened

their positions at Antivari. Geul. Petro- vich commands a division of chvice troops. A force is also concentrated at Podgoritza, and a third force at Andrienitz, on the upper line, prepared for an Albanian attack on the Guisinje side. Lonpon, Sept. 24. Wm. J. Taylor & Co., of Newcastle-upen- Tyne, insurance brokers, ship owners and earn factors, have failed; liabilities £71,- 000. It is expected that three or four small firms will be seriously affected by the failure. Catcurta, Sept. 24 The remainder of the station of Naini Tal is in immediate danger. The country beyond Bareilly is flooded. AntTivari, Sept. 24. Nene of the great Albanian tribes are represented in any strength ameng the defenders of Dulcigno. The defending forge sansists mostly of native Moslems, who be ance of Riza Pasha. ‘ ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 24. The rise in the Nile is quite up to the average. Prospects of crop are satisfac- tory. UNITED STATES. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. The Chilian Minister has received ad- vices from Panama that 2,500 Chilians oc- cupied Chimbote, on the north ef Lima on Gept. Lith and that an expedition would adyance from there in conjunction with ether forces; the blockading squadron to attack the capital. San Francisco, Sept. 24. Davitt lectured before an immense audi- ence last night on the land troubles in Ire- land. Terre Havre, Ind., Sept. 24. The west bound passenger train from In- dianapolis, on Vandalia Read, collided with an east bound freight ona trestle forty feet high over Clear Creek, nine miles west of Terre Haute, at 4.20 this morning. Both locometives went dowu with a terrible crash, carrying Engineer Oscar Rankin and Fireman William Saunders, of the passen- er train, killing them instantly. Hnugineer Vatson and his fireman, of the freight train, jumped as soon as they saw the pas- senger train and escaped with slight injur- ies. Two postal cars were thrown from the trestle and smashed to splinters; but of the eight men in them, only one—A. W. Dillahaute, of. Indianapolis, was hurt, hav- ing his leg broken. The other cars of the train remained on the trestle, and none of the passengers were hurt. Engineer Wat- gon, of the freight trai, had an arm broken, and Lymanboth (brakeman) a com- pound fracture. Eight freight cars were smashed and contents scattered about.

CotumBus Ohio, Sept. 24.

A televram from Cerning says the saloon keepers there have been notified by miners frota Straibsville and Shawnee to close their bars to-day and to-morrow. This.is taken as an incication that miners are contemplat- ing a further attack upon troops. Miners complain that the drunkenness of some of their men on Sunday interfered with their plans. Large meeting of miners is being held near Corning.

Boys Crry, Ida,, Sept. 24.

Six convicts at work a half mile from the penitentiary, overpowered the guard, obtained their arms and fled. Guard and soldiers pursued them and a running fight follewe. One convict was mortally wound- ed; the others escaped. Sergeant Nothing- ham of Co. F., First Cavalry was severely wounded. One of the guards and an emi grant who happened te be present were also

wounded. Bostex, Sept. 24. Gen. Hancock has written a letter de- glaring his firm hostilities to the paymens ef rebe! war claims or pension to rebel pen- ; sioners

ieve they are acting’ di@er counfen-|°

Ce ee a a nc naan tat nell ae: tease lilt

THE WALKING MATCH.

Scenes and Incidents of the Finish. THE THIRD AND LAST DAY.

a. ; ’ (f7Tom our own Corre spondent, )

SUMMERSIDE, Sept. 25th, 1880.

At 12.30 yesterday, Clow was heard to remark to one of his friends that this was going to be his day ; and when it became }known that he intended making it lively for the Unknown, bets were ; : At 1 o'clock had a lead of but one lap. It was not, until 3. o'clock that Clow began to make it tively for his opponent. At 4.30 Unknown was handed a bouquet of towers, and while going ata fast rate he slipped and fell, hurting his leit knee so bad that he was compelled to leave the track, and have it At 5 o'clock Clow was going at his fastest speed since the race began, and at 6.20 was leading by a mile. At 6.30 Unknown again fell, and had to leave the track, bui soon put in'an appearance, when Clow com- menced te pat him on the back. {[t was evident that the race was now in own hands, and that he could beat him by as many miles as be liked. The Unknown looked completely worn out, and when he would be handed a bunch of flowers by any of his friends he would endeavor to exert himself, but would be unable to keep it up any length of time. At7.15 Clow was lead- ing by two miles. At 8 o’clock the score stood : Clow, 184 miles, 4 laps ; Unknown, isi miles, 17 laps. Clow kept jogging along from 8 until 10, looking as fresh as when he first went on the track. At 10 o'clock, Unknown withdrew, wnable to go any further, having up to that time made 187 niles, 12 laps ; Clow, 192 miles, 4 laps. In the last hour, Martin Hogan, of Char- lottetown went on the track and showed some fine specd. Clow finished the race in his own time,and at 11 o’clock, when the race ended had scored 195 miles 7 laps. At the finish the victor was heartily cheered. After the race ended, Clow madea neat little speech in which he returned thanks to the referee and scorers, and the people of Summerside for their kindness towards him. Both the Unknewn’s knees are badly bruised on account of his falling. He was suffering so much that he told his backer that he was not able to go on the track

} freely mada. the Unknewn

44 : } attended to.

audience were with the Unknown, and his pluck in keeping up as he did, was the means of raising him still higher in their estimation, Unknown’s backer cengratula- ted Clow at the finish and announced him- self satisfied with the raee. It is said that he ‘* considers Clew to bea better man new than he did before,” and has expressed the determination to put another man against him shortly. During the evening both men were presented with innumerable boquets of flowers and silk handkerchiefs.

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Montreal Exhibition.

ee

a (Brom the Montreal Gazelte. )

@ Province of Prince Edward Island, which has sent so fine a lot of herses, has also some goods here. Glancing over the exhibits, we notice leather of good quality, salt fish of various kinds, from I. C. Hall and Wm. McGrath; prepared cod from Macdonald & Co., Souris East ; chicory root, grown by John T. Rowe ; also a can of chicery prepared for use. Fresh lobster and mackerel, put up in tins by Duncan Munn & Sons, Jno. Cairns, J, & W. Matheson, M. McFadyen, W. C. Harris, Bell & Agnew, P, Gaven and Longworth & jCompany. John McKenzie, Sum- merside, shows a suit of clothes made from Island wool, and C. Robertson shows a similar article, both being of excellent make. Samples of red spring wheat are shown by Peter Murphy, Hugh Finlay and James Bernard. White spring wheat is sent by Frederick Hardy, two-rowed barley from Thomas Bulman, and white and black oats from the same. Black oats are also sent by Jno. McGregor, Norway oats by David Shaw, and hulless barley from Hugh Fialay. There are also specimens of print- ing done by Bremner Bros,, Charlotte- town. With regard to the grain, it may be mentioned that the judges have expressed great admiration of its excellence, and have decided to award a special commendation ; a prize would have been given, but for the fact that the quan- tity sent is, owing to the long distance from which itis brought, necessarily smaller than the quantity specified in the instructions. Mr. McNeill courteously gives all informa- tion requisite about this exhibit.

The exhibit from Prince Edward Island is also a pleasing department, as tending to shew the prosperity and progress of that distant Prevince. Those who have contri- buted samples of their goods thereto deserve the greatest credit for their enterprise. They have gone to considerable, trouble, evidently, in the preparation of their goods. It may be noted, too, that the idea of send- ing arepresentative was only mooted a fort- night prior to the opening of the Exhibition and through the zeal of Mr. Gardiner, the commissioner, they have sent a capital re- presentation. Had they had longer time to prepare, the exhibit would have been larger and more representative of the varied indus- tries of the Island Province. We should be glad if the committee can see their way to give some offigial recognition of the efforts that have been put forth by the Province.”

The Prince Edward Isiand horses also at- tracted a great deal of notice. The praises of these horses were loudly sung by ail of the visitors who understood anything about horse flesh, and many congratula- tions were heaped upon the inhabitants of the Island Prevince for their enterprise in sending such a capital exhibit from so great a distance.

Se es se

Ir you want your stoves,- and steve-pipe

fitted up. leave your orders, with C. F. Harris

}at City Tin Store, upper Queen st., ani they will be promptly attended to. (sept 22, tf.)

Clow’s!

again. Thesympathy of large portion of the|-

_ ~~

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-_

ce (cent it Man _

AUTU

NG Lisa GOOG

- NOW OPENING © AT THE LONDON HOUSE,

ix “ Utopia” from London,

TWENTY CASHES.

Bx “Caspian” from Liverpool,

TWO CASHES.

Bx “ Anglia” from London, 30 PACKAGHS THA.

CG DAVIS & Cc

Charlottetown, Sept. 6, 1830,

EXGUISION 10 I

On the 2nd, 4th, 5th,

im!

| FIVE DOLLARS!!

— ——~ 10: -—- ——

JERSONS desirous to attend the PROVINCIAL TION, to be held in the CITY OF ST. JOHN, N. TICKETS at the P. E. Island Railway Station,

EXHIBI-|

AGRICULTURAL 3 ., can obtain RETURN}

6th and /th October,

| Good to Retura up to and Upon the ttth of October,

FOR THE SUM OF FIVE DOLLARS.

BD. POTTINGER, Supt. I. C. R.

ALEX. MACNAB, Supt, P, KT, R.

F. W. HALES,

Sec’y 8. N. Co.

September 27, 1880—till 6th oc

ADVISORY BOARD

y JITH the view of encouraging Island Exhibiters, this Board offers further Prizes for Samples of

GRAIN, { ROOTS, VEGETABLES,

FRUIT, de.,

To be received at the Secretary’s office, Charlottetown, on or before TUESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 28th, for the Provincial Exhi- | bition of New Brunswick, to be held m the | City of St. Jubn, on TUESDAY, the Sth of | OCTOBER. | Vor list of articles, prizes, and other parti- | culars, apply to the Secretaries of Prince and | King’s Counties at Summerside and George- | town, and at Charlottetown to |

A. McoNEILLE, Secretary Advisory Board.

Ch’town, Sept. 20, ’80—-6i

STOVEPIPE.

2. E Subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs leave to announce to the people of both Town and Country, that he is prepared to fill all orders left at his Store, with neat- ness and despatch. A splendid assortment of TINWARE con- stantly on hand, Stoves and Stovepipe fitting up a speciality.

Cc. F. HARRIS, Upper Queen Street. Ch’town, Sept. 22, ’80—4w eod

Notice to Contractors.

YEALED TENDERS, addressed to the }_) undersigned, and endorsed ** Tender for Wood Islands Works,” will be received until SATURDAY, the 9th OCTOBER, for the construction of Works at Woods Islands, P. E. I., according to a plan and specification to be seen on applicatien to Duncan Crawford, Esqy., M. P. P., Wood Islands, and from whom forms of Tender can be obtained.

Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied and signed with their actual signatures.

Each tender must be accompanied by an ac- cepted bank cheque, equalo five per cent. of the amount of the tender, which will be for- feited if the party declines to enter into a contract when called on to do so, or if he fails to complete the work contracted for, If the tender is not accepted, the cheque will be re- turned.

The Department does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any Tender,

By order, Ss. CHAPLEAU, Secretary. Department of Public Works, }) [se 23, 7i Ottawa, 18th Sept., 1880. eod

~™ UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER

;

“PE.ISLAND _

‘Scotch and West of England Tweeds,

the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper

ublished in the Provinces,

SEPTEMBER, lailering Department KING SQUARE.

W* ARE NOW SHEWING AND VARIED LINES IN

NEW CANADIAN TWEEDS,

LARGE

Suilings, Gwercoatings, Ulster Cloths, A CHOICE LOT OF

Blue & Black Worsteds. BEER & SONS,

Sept. 22, 1880 —2w

NEW GOODS.

BAKED MACARONI!

IN 2-LB. TINS. |

NESTLE'S MILK FOOD,

A Perfect Natriment

For INFANTS, CHILDREN & INVALIDS, manutactured in Switzerland.

JACQUOT’S FRENCH B LACKING!

{ FAR AHEAD OF AMERICAN AND |

CANADIAN BLACKING. The Fz! BEER & GOFF.

Sept. 20, 1980.

MRS. W. W. IRVING

S now forming her AUTUMN and WIN-

TER CLASSES in DRAWING and PAINTING, in all their different branches, from Model, Life, &c.

Intending pupils will kindJy send in their¢ names as soon as convenient.

Terms, &c., made known oa application at her Studio, City Hotel, opposite R. C. Cathedral. ~

Ch’town, Sept. 11, ’80—2aw tt

} i }

FALL SUPPLIES. Molasses.

70 puns. very choice in stock, oJ puns. to arrive, CARVELE BROS,

30 hhds. | 10 tes.

50 bbis. | 30 bbls. White Granulated.

CARVELL BROS,

Kerosene.

150 vasks best American.

CARVELL BROS, Tobacco. 25 kegs Twist, 10 boxes Flat,

50 cads Bright Smoking (nice supplies.) CARVELL BROS,

Zarbadoes and Porte Rico,

Tea. 75 chests very superior (warranted, }

CARVELL BROS.

Beans.

10 bbls. White Beans, CARVELL BROS, Currants. 2h bbis., new and nice.

CARVELL BROs,

Sole Leather.

250 sides No. i , | ogan’s “Ves -

300 sides No, 24 CARVELL BROS.

Raisins.

100 boxes Valencias.

JARVELL BROS.

Brooms & Pails.

100 dozen Brooms, 100 dozen Pails. CARVELL BROS,

200 boxes extra nice qualities, in pound bars, CARVELL BROs.

Starch.

CARVELL BROS,

Baking Soda.

50 kegs,

40) boxes.

CARVELL BROS,

hee Spices. 200 boxes and tins Mustard,.Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, etc., ete.

CARVELL BROS.

CUh’town, Sept. 23, 1880 - pat 2w 2aw

HIGHEST PRIGE PAID

-FOR—

HEAVY

WHITE OATS.

FENTON 'T, NEWBERY.

Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1880—4i eod ar 2i

YUY the DAILY EXAMINER for| the latest news—loca] and telegraphic,

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