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mee Me er Vicotiewal Pare at Prederistod é ni iow TREY SPENT MONDAYS

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The weather was tine at 10.40 o'clock. Their Excellencies drove to the Normal School! “They ‘were thtroducéd to the teachers, and inspected the building and 130 pupils. On taking their places on the platiorm, the pupris, led by Prof. Cadwal- lader on the organ, sang ‘‘Ciod Save, the Queen.” This being ended the party took their seats. His Excellency in a briet speech, all standing, expressed his pleasure at having an opportunity of visiting the Normal School. referred to the benetits of stich Ah institution and the system of free education. He said he had visited the Normal School in Ontario, with which this compared favorably. He wished the pupils success in their future field as teachers and expressed the hope that he would be per- mnitted to make another visit to New Brunswick before his term of office expired, when he would have an opportunity to meet them.

The Marquis and Princess then descend- ed from the platform to the space in front, where they were met by little Miss Crokett, daughter of the principal, who presented the Princess witha magniticent bouquet of flowers. After which the Princess and Marquis kindly shook the little lady’s hand and the Marquis spoke a pleasant word. Mrs. Crockett, lady of the principal, was then presented to their Exeeliencies.

Principal Crockett next arose and pro- posed three cheers for their Excellencies, which were given with a will by the sta- dents and teachers. causing the walls of the large and beautiful Assembly Hall to ring again. The gentlemen waved their hands and the ladies tluttered their handkerchiefs. The compliment was most graciously acknowledged by their Excellencies, who then bowed and retired, the party taking the same order as that in which they en- tered.

Carriages were taken amidst the immense threng of people, who cheered to the echo. (Jueen street, as far as the eye conld reach, was one mass of humanity, and the win- dows ef the buildings from basement to attic were filled with cheery faces. The party passed down Queen street to Church, and up to the Udiversity, where they were received by President Jack, who was intro- duced to the Princess and Marquis, fol- lowed by Professors Bailey, Harrison and Rivet and ths members of the Senate, the Chief Justice, Judge Fisher, Hon. Senator Work and Dr. Atherton. The Marquis re- gretted the absence of the students, whom he expressed a desire to have met. After the formal proceedings were gone through, the party took a stroll through the build- ing, accompanied by Dr, Jack, visiting the library, reading-room, museum and classic lecture-room, . -

The books iu the dibrary presented by the Queen were of Ce oiat interest to the Princess and His Excellency, and Her Royal Highness manifested much interest and lingered some time over the geological specimens iu the museum. Prof. Bailey was questioned closely by the party in re- ference to Albertite coal, polished red granite, etc. The Indian relics were ad- mired ‘gteatly and their history inquired into. The genial manner of the Marquis and Princess charmed evéry one with whom they came in contact.

On the way up, the road was crowded with spectators. Several boquets were presented to their Excellencies at Babbits Corner, where the carriage stopped a short time. Opposite the residence of Marshall Ritchey, Esq , Misses Louisa Ritchey and Shamper, of Carleton, presented the

Princess ri; Marquis with beautiful boquets f

compose flowers grown in Mr. Ritchey’s garden. These pleasing incidents were

greatly arpreciated.

At noon the addresses of the City and Municipal Bodies of the County of York wel presented at the Exhibition Palace. The building was decorated in a most pleas- ing and tasteful manner in the interior, and ever the'grand entrance was a slight arch compesed of evergreen and bunting.

As the party entered and walked up the

aisle, the band struck up, and 500, Sunday |’

Schéol children from the different, Sunday Schools in the city, under the leadership of Prof. Cadwallader, sang the National An- them. The party walked slowly up the aisle, headed by the two A. D. C.’s, Major DeWinton and Captain Harbord, the Mar-

uis and Princess in the centre, and Mrs.

Winton and the Provincial A. D. C., Lt. Col. Drury, brought up the rear. As they ascended the platform the singing ceased, and. they disposed themselves thus : the Governor-General and Princess taking the two chairs in the centre, Major DeWinton to the right at the head cf the sofa, and Vapt. Harbord to the left in a similar posi- tion. Mrs. DeWinton stood to the right rear of the Marquis. é

Three little girls dressed in white, Miss A. Mill, Miss H. Sterling and Miss M. Blair, then came on the platform, Miss Sterling bearing a handsome bouquet. The Mayor and City Clerk then came up and stood behind them. Mayor Gregory then read the address. to which the Governor- General mace the following

REPLY. Ts the Mayor and City Couneil of the Ciy of Eyederi¢ Qu. Mr. Mayor eres _

This is not the first time, as you remind me, that the Queen’s children have visited your people and have received at their hands the proofs of an affection for our Sovereign, which animates all Her Majesty’s subjects.

The Queen has now reigned for a longer period than has been vouchsafed to most of eur monarchs over a prosperous and united nation whose strength has, during her life, been greatly increased by the development and consolidation of this ber great Dominion. Her Majesty possesses here the love of a

ple'more numerous than were the English pation when they achieved the glories which

the untae of fame moved by Shakespeare’s breath made a household word among alt

In Canada I am able to receive with pride testimonials of respect, reverence and love for

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her heroes and have been ealled the glorious times of Elizabeth; and, while we must look upou this ccuatry as rapify becoming one of the moving tafluences of the world, we cannot forget whas an advantayeous variety ot posi- tion and power within the sphere of the Do

minion is possessed by the various Provinces. {u the Province of which this city is the capi |

tal, you have the great ovean highways so near you that your brave and hardy maritime population can furnish your 1? iercantile ma rine with many of the best sailors in America, in the territory comprised within your limits

P . . are you occupy a central position through which much of the land trailic of this part of the American Continent is like ly to be conducted,

indi your climate gives to all those who culti vate your soil abundance of agricultural re- sources, in corn and pasture land.

It may not be inappropriate now, when you give us your kindly and hospitable welcome to the capital of your Province, to ask you to} receive with our thanks the expression of our | hope that the members selected as the repre- | sentatives of the Province who assemble here |

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may be granted wisdom by the Most High t the best rt i

0 further the Welfare and promote terests of a trne and Loy al people, LORNE.

An Address was also } resented by the | Warden of the Municipahty and suitably replied to. When the Governor General | had finished, Sheritf Temple proposed three cheers for the Governor General, and three such rousing cheers were given as Frederic- ton has Mot heard for many a day ; three were given for the Princess, and three more for the Queen.

This being concluded, their Excellencies drove through the town and visited the House of Assembly, where the Princess re- cognized the large picture of Queen Caro- line. The Marquis prolonged his stay and inspected the library, while the Princess drove to the Cathedral and was shown that stately pile. The streets on the return to Government House were crowded with people, who lustly cheered the Princess. In the evening there was a dinner at Goy- ernment House and a Drawing Room Re- ception.

The Vice-Regal Party at Pictou.

Tur Druid arrived at Pictou at about 8 o'clock this morning, and the Vice-Regal Party landed on the Public Wharf at about ten. They were received by a guard of honor drawn'from the Pictou Battery of Garrison Artillery and all the dignatries of the town. Opposite the Custom House a decorated stand had been erected, and there the address of ihe Municipality was presented and the reply given. ‘The party then drove around the town; and, after seeing it pretty thoroughly,they crossed the harbor and took the train for Stellarton, and thence proceeded to view the mines. Pictou, New Glasgow and Stellarton were gaily decorated, and the enthusiasm of the reception was warm and generous. — The party will sleep on board the Drwid to- night; and, as early as possible to-morrow morning, procecd to Charlottetown.

- >_> -

LOUISE’ She came with mild and truthful eyes— A fair and modest mien; Enrobed in plain and simple guise, Though daughter of a Queen.

She came ‘mid cannon’s royal boom, And loud and loyal cheers

rom stout hearts cradied in the gloom Of exiles’ loyal tears.

Yo rich and poor alike her smile Seem’d kindly and sincere;

She mingled with their hours of toil, And gave them words of cheer.

She went a tender comforter To sick and dark and dumb,

And little orphans came to her She suffer’ them to come.

But simple worth and kindly ways Love ever doth repay; She left behind sweet memories And bore all hearts away. Carleton, N. B,, Ang. 11. S

~~. a *

McG.

THe Frerr Markur.—-The local fruit mar- ket was well supplied with American goods yesterday—ex ‘*Worcester.” American early apples were in abundance, and auctioned at from $4 to $5 per barrel; retail at stores at 1 and 2 cents. Bartlett pears scarce, auctioned at $4.50 and $5 per barre; retail at 40 and 50 cents per dozen. Very few peaches arrived, and those that did werein poor order. They auctioned all the way from 50c. to $2.25 per basket, according to quality; the best of them retailing at 30c. per dozen. Grapes were very good, and quite plentiful; retail at 50c. per box. Water melons are plentiful, and sell at 35 and 40 cents each. Oranges and lemons are very scarce, and retail at 75 cents, and 50 cents to 60 cents per dozen resnectively.—//x,

Herald.

A Goop Brcorp.—The barque W. J Foley, Capt. J. W. Gavin, which arrived here yester- doy in 28 days from Liverpool, hasa good record. Her tirst voyage from Pictou to Car- denas was made in 13 days, thence to Phila- delphia in 4 days and 10 hours—-the quickest on record—from Philadelphia to Barbadoes in 13 days, from Barbadoes to Cuba in 8 days, | Cuba to Philadelphia in 6 days, Philadelphia ; to Liverpool in 24 days and Liverpool to Hal- ifax in 23 days, carrying cargoes on each voy- age except that between Barbadoes and Cuba, a pretty good record for ten menths and one the master need not be ashamed of,—H>, Herald.

} A New York association known as the| *‘Capilaline,” went on an excursion to Hast- ings, N. Y., on Sunday. On the way Samuel} Conen was badly injured inafight. While; at the grove more fighting occurred, In running down hill, during the melee, John Dunn fell into an old well and was drowned. Fighting was done during nearly the whole of the re turn trip. No arrests were made.

THE Serajevo fire destroyed 2838 houses, 358 shops and 38 warehouses. The loss to pri- vate roverty isa millien florins ; no insurance, Owing to a scarcity of provisions prices, al- ready high, have been increased. The fire was caused by accident.

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DRESS SILKS

Best Value ever offered in the City.

/

OTTON HOSE, FTTIRTS, DRAWERS,

FROM €C. FER PAIR.

% ‘ r

LADIES’ C

HINTS’

LINDE SUSPHNDERS, &c., Cheap

*

O EMBROIDERY,

From 4e. per yard, a

ereat selection. LADIES’

DRESS WWIATERIALS!

all at Old Tariff prices.

Millinery.

Hats, Feathers & Flowers.

Lace Gurtains at prices to suit all customers.

Best Value Yet Offered,

AS. DesBRISAY

May 31, 1879.

NOW SHOWING!

A Lot of Mens’ White §Vests,

AT 50 CTS. AND 75 CTS. EACH.

Cheap Lines of

Colored Alhambra Quilts

53 CTS, 75 CTS, S1.00.

The Balance of our Stock of

Ladies Skirts

To be Cleared Out ata

Bargain.

A Fresu Srock OF

PRINTS

TO OPEN THIS WEEK.

MENS’

STRAW HATS!

A Large Variety,

Very Cheap.

LW Gok

Tailoring Department

: —WE HAVE a—

Capita! Range of Broadcloths,

Worsted Coating,

and Tweeds.

WG TERMS CASH =a

l ' Charlottetown, July_8,71579,

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The Vie-Real Visit!

5 feo MAYOR requests the Citizens to il

‘uminate their residences on the even- ing of FRIDAY, the 15th inst., in honor af the Visit of His Excellency the Covernor ‘General and Her Royal Highness the Princess | Louise.

August 12, 1879.

TEE te Campbells are Coming,”

CEAD MILLE FALTE.

JOHN H. LEAH ¥ ’ 7

From St. John, N. B.. \ ITH an Artist from England, is prepar- ed to tarnish ‘TRANSPARENCIES OF ARMS, MONOGRAMS, MOT?ROES, &e., | similar to those that yvave such great satisfae- {tien im Halhfax, St. Jol aml Frefiericton. j All work exeented ia the highest style of art, and at the lowest price. Orders at the Ke- vere House or at Connolly's Stables,

** A chiel among you takin’ notes.” August 11, 1879.

S. PETER’S SCHOOLS

Will Re-open on

‘Monday, Ist September.

~-——

N BOYS’ SCHOOL there are three depart- ments. Subjects taught: Latin, Greek,

German, French, Mathematics, History, Geo- graphy, Singing, and all ordinary English subjects.

There is a Junior Department for Girls and younger Boys.

Vor ‘Terms, ete., apply to

GEORGE W. HODGSON, Grafton Street.

August 9th, 1879—eod pat

Spruce Boards, Scantling, Studding, Laths and Clapboards,

» 5.000 feet SPRUCE BOARDS,

20,000 3x3, 3x4, 3x6 SPRUCE, 25,000 LATHS, 4,000 CLAPBOARDS, Landing at Lord’s Wharf, for Sale Cheap.

F. 8. HANFORD & CO.

FOR SALE.

“JULIA FRANKLIN,”

Of 71 tons Register, with all her apparel, tackle, furniture, ete., now lying at Lord’s Wharf. This vessel is built of white oak, is copper-fastened, and will be sold cheap. Par- ticulars can be had from the undersigned.

THOMAS CASELEY, Administrator Estate iate Capt. 8. McDonald. Chitown, August 9, 1879—eod

a EER

Sugar and . Molasses,

} ANDING, ex S/E'N A, from Barbadoes—

30 Hhds. 20 ‘Tierces Puns.

Choice Grocery Sugar ! BRIGHT EARLY CROP

Leda / 325 Tierces ths Ni O L A SSES !

For sale from Wharf at lowest Market rates. FENTON T. NEWBERY & CO. Aug. 6—4i pat her ar 2i

Winger

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Vy ANTED—A Servant Girl at the East Side Weymouth Street, three doors below Grafton street. . quired, W LET.—A HOUSE containing 5 rooms, situated on Euston street east. Apply to Mrs. Orrer, Queen Street. {Aug. $.—tf]

Recommendations re- jaug. 12, 2i)

ry.O LET—A TENEMENT HOUSE situ- ated on Kent street, next door to Dr.

Creamer. Apply to Mrs. Orrer, Quecn street. [aug]—tf]

AMES,— Lawn Tennis, Croquet, etc., cheap, at Joun Newson’s. july 28 lm

PECIAL NOTICE,---A Good K.) wanted. Apply to H. Coomps.

Te LET—The Two-storey HOUSE on King Street, lately occupied by Mrs, Dewar as a Boarding House. Enquire on the premises.

JANTED TO RENT—A_ Cottage

containing 7 or 8 rooms, and situate m

a good locality. Apply at the EXaminer othice. {jly 15]

O BE LET—A COTTAGE, situated at

the corner of Kent and West Streets, West End, lately occupied by Lieut. Boltor, R. N. Apply at the Office of Messrs. Sul livan & Merson, Solicitors. [july 15, °79]

Cook

‘hop to Let.—-One of the best Business kh” stands in the city, in Newson’s Building, opposite Post Office ; lately in the occupation ot Robert Brown. Possession given immedi- ately. Apply to Jonn Newson. 12 tt

oarders Wanted—A few transient or permanent Boarders can be comfc accommodated at No. 127 Grafton Street, North Side tJueen Square, Enquire at Ag, Srupson’s Store, faug 8, Gi eod)

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