and Potate Saeks at the
(sRAIN
— © |The War Practically Ove 5 ‘The War Practically Over ! Mr. Episos’s pateots now number 396—the Se m< evel yranted to one nada. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ j ‘ - ‘DeCHAIR SAFE! rusx ‘harybdis’” is about being removed | wn st. Johu to Halifax | —-— -—— .* be . ) - , . yet rue) Arah) and Poulba Prisoners PLEURO-PNEUMONIA, in a Very Viralent crm, | ° ha roken out in Staten Island. | ae ~ . “ CieNERAL Rosser has been appointed Chief i o, Engineer of the Hudson Bay Railway Co @ ' ‘ . . Tne John Dillon branch of the Land Leagua} ecial Dy spatch to the Examimer. at Alba has elected Arabi an honcrary LONDON, Sept. 1D. rem tx : ‘+ London is jibilant over ihe receipt of ExeauisH MILLINERY lrimmed Hats and Wolsel y 8 Jatest despatch. rhe victorious Roanets, now open at the ‘“‘London House.” General telegvapis, saying that the war is sept practically over, and all orders for men, | > j transports, supplies, and war material be
ss of Cavan are now in will spend the winter in
Tur Earl and Counts Moutreal, They (Canada
a
fuse Rev. James Murray, of Douglastown, N. B., will conduct Divine Service (D. V.) on | Sabbath next, 17th inst., in the forenoon.
> 1
Te Dominion Alliance will hold an adjourn- | ed meeting on Tuesday evening next, at eight . o'clock. — [sept. 16. 3i. |
>
We would direct attention to the advertis ment of the Temperance meeting tor next Mouday evening. The commiitee are using | every effort to make the meeting a success, |
A NEW railway from Winnipeg to Portage la Prairie, then e south-west to Louise county, | Man., is projected by Winnipeg capitaliste. A charter will be applied for under the Mani- toba Act
Jahciiueitiath adel
Tne United States wheat yield this year | will not be quite as large as the vields of 1879 or 1880. The German crop is better than expected, and that of France fxlly up to the average.
iii
We have been requested to intimate that the Rev. Mr. Raod will deliver a short ad dress at the meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, | to morrow afternoon, at four o'clock. The Christian public are most raspectfuily invited to attend.
<—_>
Prockeprves have been taken against Hun- ter, the abscouding notary of Montreal, for a brief ‘of crediters, so as to seize before judg- ment all his property of every kind. The defaulter is still hiding im the States. His total habilities amount to $260,000.
Ltd aiel—-db
Worx is about being commenced on the Harvey Branch Railway, N. B. Thecontract«r | —Capt. Coenan—advertises in the New Bruns- | wick papers for 100 men. He expects to break ground imediatelly, and complete the worz as $000 as possible.
oe —
A Corresperpent says:—A man at Ken- | sington started yesterday to shoot plover and | returned after two hours with alot of game. He was met by another sport, to whom he ex- hibited the product of his shooting, when lo! it was discovered he had bagged the majority of pidgeons in the neighborhood.
ee
Tue Shediac Correspond :nt of the St. John Sun, says:s—Harper & Webster are much | rushed with fall orders, and are daily shipping | large quantities vf goods to the north shore of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P. E. I, They expect to make this year’s output the largest ia 15 years.
> ir is stated that the defendants in the Star route trials at Washington, who were ac- | quitted by the jury will be placed on trial | again, as there seems good reason to believe that at least ome member of the jury was bribed. Whatis the good of going on with it? Two will be bribed at the next trial. + nll
Mn. A. M. Suttrvan, M. P. for Meath, | was interviewed in London by a correspondent | of the New York World, previous to his departure for America. Mr. Sullivan stated that bis first object in making tae American tour was recreation and rest after the fatigues of a hard year’s work, His wife is an Ameri- car, and both want tosee her native place, New Orleans, once more.
dentine
Ropert Keron committed suiciae at Am- herst a few days ago. Being missed from his boarding house, a search was made and papers were fownd showing that he had made all preparations for the deed, saying he would be fouod near Nappan Lake. He had also made his willand left it with other papers. A
| The commandant at Aboukir had him con-
| officers who spoke Eoglish received orders
| midshipman received letters daily from her | son.
| men are excellent.
| from Alexandria this afternoon, with orders
THE DAILY EXAMINER, SHPTEMBER 16,
ee ee
Local and Other Items, TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS. GENERAL CABLE NEW
‘*London |
stopped, Midshipman D-Chair is safe. {Midshipman Dudley R. DeChair be-| longed to the ironclad ‘‘ Alexandra.” He was sent on horseback to Ramleh on Aug.
1, and while on the way was captured by |
the enemy and sent prisoner to Cairo. How he came to stray beyond his destin- ation is not yet known. According to an | oftictal telegram, the outposts of the Egyp-
tians took him prisoner near Abonkir.
veyed on horseback*to Arabi Pasha, who coaversed wtth him for nearly half an hour with vreat kindness, and subsequently sent him by rail to Cairo, with instructions that he showd be well treated. The native to keep him company. The mother of t e A letter from the wife of General Pisha Strong, to the midshipman’s mother, will be found in another column.)
Arabi and Toulba Pasha, the chief en- gineer of Arabi and the leading spirit of the Evyptian military movements, are both confined In our guard room. The men are overjoyed at the rapidity of the success. From the first battle there was not the slightest doubt that the fight would be short and certain. The Egyptian army was little better than a mob, but the picked
men of Arabi’s crack regiments did no mean work in the engagements. These
wr; borne down by the undisciplined rush | of the others.
The base of my operations will not be changed We shal] remain at Ismailia, not returning to Alexandria.
Considering the time of the year, the hurried marches, and the badness of the water, the health and the spirits of our Britain may feel justly proud of the brave jot of fellows out| here.
The British forces will move forward to disarm the five thousand of the enemy encamped at Kafreldwar. No important opposition is expected, as the spirit of the Egyptian soldiers is completely broken down and there is a disposition on the part of their leadeys to return to the allegiance of the Khedive.
Tne Khedive and the British Consul will proceed to Cairo as soon as we have the rvad in good order.
Over ten thousan d Egyptians laid down their arms in Cairo, and submitted at once to our authority.
Death of a Famous Physician.
Sir James Alderson, physician ¢xtra- ordinary to Her Majesty the Queen, is dead.
—
Defeat of the Hillsdale Crew.
At the race rowed between the Thames crew and the Hillsdale crew, the English beat the Americans by four lengths.
British Rifle Viotorions
Special to the Examiner.
Creepmoor, Sept. 15. The British team has come off victori- ous. In the shooting for the, International
party going to the Lake in search of the body found and brought it te Amberst _ t> —_ A Great trotting race took place at Beacon Park, Boston, on Thursday. Seven h--rses
were entered for the 2.17 class, fora prize of |
$10,000. Amony the horses which compet-d
Match at Creedmoor, the British won by one | hundred and seventy points.
(The fo'lowing are the scores made at Thursday's shooting:—At 200 yards—Brit ish team, 340; Amierican, 331. At ‘500 | yards— British, 378; American, 369. At
i | j
Lonpon, Sept. 14.
The ‘Times’” despatch from Tel-el- Keber saya the enemy's, earthworks were | insufficient to ¢heck the adyatiee of our |troops. The works are of immefise extent, | and are surrounded by a ditch four feet |} deep and four feet wide. The parapet is jabout six feet eight inches, but the works |jat out so abruptly into the plateau sur- jronnding that almost at any point it was possible to enfilade the enemy.
A despatch from Paris says M. Ducieril, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, sent a telegram to M. Tissot, French Ambassador to London, instructing him to convey to Lord Granville the. congratulations of the French Government, and t» assure Lord Granville of the cordial satisfaction he feels at the news of the splendid English triumph
‘in Eyypt.
The ‘‘ Times’ Alexandria despatch says: The demonstrations here last night in the celebration of the British victory. at Tel el- Kebir will not readily be forgotten. Eng- lishmen were treated as heroes by the residents here of other nationalities, while the very popular. officers of the U. S. steamer ‘‘Nipsic,” now here, expressed their pride ai the Anglo-Saxon race.
The English advance guard have arrived at Cairo by rail, They were received en- thusiastically. All personages of rank con- erned in the rebellion have mace their su bmisiion.
The Morning Advertizer has the following: ZaGazia, Sept. 14, 9 p.m.—The Englis t oops are now entering Cairo. Genera Wolseley to-day, in reply’to a deputation of chiefs from Tel-el-Kebir, who asked that the country be spared the humiliation of a further advance of the British, said he would occupy Cairo to-night, and that in a few hours he would despa‘ch the first train there with troops. This has.simee been done.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 14, 10 p.m, Butros Bey, Reouff Pasha and Ali Pasha Roobi Jarrived to-day and proceeded to the Palace, where they presented the Khedive, on the part of the inhabitants of Cairo, with an address pledging loyalty and sub- mission. Butros Bey told the Khedive that the rebel force at Tel-el-Kebir at the time of the British attack consisted of 30,- 000 regulars, 7,000 Bedouins and 3,000 volunteers.
Dustin, Sept. 14.
One of the buttresses of St. Patrick's Cathedral fell to-day, killing four woman. They are completely decapitated:
a en
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces, Toronto. Sept. 16—10 a m. High winds and gales from the West and north-west, gradually decreasing force ; clear- ing weather, tine Sunday, CORRESPONDENCE.
~ We do not hold ourselves responsible for the} opinions or slatements of our correspondents.
cantina ———
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Drak Sir,—In yesterday’s issue I notice an advertisement, signed J, F. Curtis, Chief Landing Waiter and Surveyor, When did the latest appendage attach itself to this office? Is there not some mistake ”
The notice abruptly informs the public that if the samples of hquor in his possession are not immediately claimed, they will be ‘‘ de- stroyed.” Pray what mode of destruction will be adopted? An explanation is in order.
Yours truly,
saecienamaee a enaitgumeanetmaiaiepanay
Scotr Act. Ch’town, Sept, 15, 1882.
NOTICE INC ;
MPORTERS from whose Stock samples i of liquors are taken, from time to time, for the purpose of having the vest required by law performed, are requested to call for them within ien days from tie date svch test has been completed, otherwise they will be destroyed.
By order of the Collector,
JAMES F. CURTIS, Chief Landing Waiter and Surveyor, Chief Landing Waiter and Surveyor’s Office, Charlottetown, Sept, 13, 1882—6i
- “Prince Edward Island Bailway
DOMINION EXHIBITION.
need teenie ellen sealer
8. | ;
were ‘ lingstone, Santa Claus (who won the | 600 yards— British, 344; American, 343, 210.000 stallion race at the some Park last | Grand totals— British, 1,062; American, year), Fanny Witherspool, and Edwin Thorne, | 1,045 ]
The race was won by the last named horse, |
in three straight heats. Time—219, 2.19 2. 182. dient
A COmPAny of Gipsies ave roving abot* Shediac, and disturbed the family of the Rev. J. C. Berrie one night during his absence, by applying at the doc r for water ard bread dur- ing the small hours of the morning. They have also been on tho look out for two little boys, for whom they offered the sum of fifty dollars. It would seem the traffic in human flesh and blood is net dead yet. Is there not a law fer such wretches?
—<———e -
A circular has been handed us from Mr, John Ross, music teacher, addressed to the parents and friends of the children attending the public schools of this city. Mr. Ross tenders his services as teacher of vocal music on very reasonable terms, and we are glad to find that his efforts meet the approval of the Board of Trustees of City Schools, and that the prineipals and teachers of the several schools are also favorable to Mr. Ross's ar- rangements, which will not in any way inter- fere with regular school work. We have surely arrived at that stage in our educational
history, when music sLould have a prominent |
place in our common schools Music has a powerful influence in making happy homes The love of song has been long recognized as one of the strongest influences for good upon society, hemee the desirability of extending its power in elevating the home circle. Let the heaven-born art of music, thep, bless the homes and hearths of our people, Let young and old join in aiding those who are gener- ally disposed to encourage the culture of the human voice. Families where music is_culti- vated, where parents and children mingle their : oiees together in sweet song, peace, love and harmony prevail, aad vice has no abiding place. Children should be taught singing as well as other branches of learning in the ele- men‘ary schools of our country, and we hope the time is not far distant when, in town and country, music will form an important part of schoo) work.
|
Our Second- Telegram. ‘Deputations from the Interior.
European Press on the War,
| | ——
|
ARABI SPEAKS |
| : Great Fire in Toledo.
| Special to the Examiner.
ALEXANDKIA, Sept. 15,
Another depatation from the interior has , arrived here to treat for the surrender of Kafre-el-Dwar. | _ A deputation from Cairo has gone to | Benha-el-Issel to meet General Wolseley. Lonpon, Sept. 15. | Gen. Wolseley’s victory is the*® principal | topic of the European press. He is much | complimented. = Vienna and Madrid it | is the only topic of conversation. The | capture of Arabi and Toulba Pacha is con- firmed.
General Wolseley telegraphs from Cairo : *‘T have been received here with open arms | by all classes. Soldiers are glad to return to their homes. Our cavalry did extremely well in the jong forced march yesterday.”
Lonpon, Sept. 15
An Aiexandria despatch to the Standard says that Arabi Pasha when surrendering | to Gen. McPherson said, *‘I am Arabi | Pasha this is Touldba Pasha.”
‘loxepo, Sept, 15.
RETURN TICKETS will be issued from Charlottetown to Kingston bewween the 15th and 18th September inst., both inclusive, for $21.10 each, to parties attending the
Dominion Exhibition,
which opéns in that City on September 18th. These tickets will be good to return up to and qocluding the 26th of September.) — ‘ L. B, ARCHIBALD, Superintendant. Railway Office, Ch’town. af Sept. 13, 1882. 3in
AUCTION SALE
HOUSES & LANDS
AT SOURIS.
Y PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY,
the 29th day of September, instant, at ten o'clock, forenoon, at Souris East, all the lands of Captain Simon Cheverie and Alexan- der Cheverie, consisting of several Building Lots, Dwelling Houses, Stores, etc. Also, 28 acres at Souris, which will be divided into acre lots. Also a farm at New Harmony, consisting of 50 acres of freehold land. Also, wharf, warehouse and shipyard at Souris West harbor.
. Terms-—One fifth on the day of sale, to be p+id in cash or by approved joint notes, pay- able, with bank interest, on lst of December next. The balance by four annual instal- ments, to be secured bp mortgage on the prem- ises, \-ith interest at 74 per cent.
For particulars apply to Messrs. Palmer &
McLeod, Charlottetown, or Simon and Alex- ander Cheverie, Sou. is.
A. McNEILL,
Sept. 12, 1°82—S3aw tls Auctioneer
Ha}f a million dollars worth of property destroyed by fire here this morning.
the WEEKLY EXAMI EB DOLLAR year.
Beg"
}
HOOD
WE ARE
NOW OPENING
OUR FIRST INSTALMENT
NEW GOODS
—BY THE—
8. 5, Assyria,
Tona,
Waldensian, Karo,
Nova Scotian, and Phenecian,
OUR SHOCK
THIS SEASON
—HAS BEEN—
‘\Nelected with Great Care,
BY MR. STERNS,
— IN 1HE-——
Best British Markets,
—AND FOR—
Style, Varicty,
— AXI)—
~ 8 Value, Will Not be Surpassed ~~ on P. E, Island.
A full Steck; of. English, American and Canadian Dry Goods on hand, and wlll be added to by every steamer until closing of the navigation.
Cash custemers will find eur estab- lishment ene of the best places in Charlottetown to spend thei! mon
Perkins & Sterns.
Sept. 15 1882
a
TO LOBSTER PACKERS.
GARITA,
BARKENTINE EREMA,
now on their passage to Charlottetowr, from England, due here about the
ist of October, will carry Lobsters to either of the above ports, providing a sufficient quantity of treight offers. Lobster Packers will please make early ap- pl cations in order to secure room. Warehouse receipts given, and advances made against consignments. No charge made for storage.
PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
Owners, Sept. 13, 1880, 3aw
INSURANCE OFFICE
(jueen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
City of Lendon Fire Insur- ance Company.
CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Insurance effected on all kinds of property
at current rates. Losses :ettled promptly
and equitably.
JAS, DESBRISAY, General Agent,
Office—South Side Queen Square.
Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1882.
Wanted!
N active young man having some busi- ness experience to serve as a Clerk ina merchants offiee. Must be a good writer. Apply by letter to B. K., P. 0. Box No. 55, Charlottetown. se 14 2i, sj 1
SEPTEMBER,
MO -R-E: NEW
GOODS
—AT THE—
LONDON HOUSE,
Selected by our Mr, Stewart.
NOW OPENING,
Ex Karr, Phoenician, and Assyrian.
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Sept. 11, 1882—wkly
1882.
Senmeemegmeemeliaenap=a= tiageamnenta titan
For London or Liverpool.
NOTICE
JUDGE REDDIN
Opposite the Railway. 2 tees
100 feet on Weymouth Street. 4186, Horses, Carriages, &c.
Wishes to Sell or Rent His Property
Dwelling House, Stables, and large Ware-
The property fronts 170 feet on Water and.
'
The City of Charlottetown,
City Cierx’s Orrics, Sept. 12, 1882.
IINWE following resolution was paseed at the last regular monthly meeting of the City C. uncil,—
Resolved, That no articles be purchased for the City unless a requisition bas been first obtained from the City Clerk, and such re- quisition be countersigned and approved of | by the Chairman of the Finance Committee, or other member of the Finance Committee, and that this Council wil! be liable only for such articles as are p’>chased on the author- ity of and und such requ +ition.
By order, WM. B. MORRISON, se 14 31141619 City Clerk.
THE P. B. ISLAND EXHIBITION,
iss2,
WILL BE HELD AT THE
Drill Shed & Governor's Field,
CHARLOTTETOWN, ON
Wednesday & Thursday,
1ith and 12th, October next.
Admission Tickets—Adullis 20 cents ; Chil dren under 12 years 10 cents. :
For full particulars get Prize List contain- ing Rules, Regulations, etc., to be hed bs applying to the Secretary of Prince Count) Exhibition at Summerside —the Secretary of King’s Couity Exhibition at Cardi,an ; the Market Clerk, Charlvttetown ;and at the Secretary's Office, Charlottetown. A. MeNEILL,
Secretary Provincial Exhibition. Queen St., Ch’town, Aug. 23, 1882.— wk tl ex
—_
| Pakis, ab78.
GoLy MEDAL,
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.
BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines,
ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED * BOUG ES,
Patented October 16th, 1876. One box
No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter ofhow longstanding —_
No nauseous doses or cubebs, copaibe, or oil of sandalwoud, that are certain to pro- duce dyspepsia by destroyin~ the coatings of the stomach,
Price $1.50. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further par- ticulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1,533.
J,C, ALLAN CO., 83 John street, se 1’82—lyr New York.
HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company have importeda fresh supply of Bray’s Patent Burnei’s, especially made to consume only three feet of Gas per hour’'with the tap turned tall on. These Burners are intended for use in Halls, Bedrooms, Kitchens, and other places where a light from a small con- sumption of Gas only is required.
By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed can be reduced to any desired quantity fess than three teet per hour,
These Burners are so scientifically made that they will give a light equal to about ten candles at a cost of three quarters of one cen per hour,
The price of these Burners to consumers of Gas will be ten cents each.
Healthis Wealth |
“URAIN
Dr. E C, West's Nenvs anv Brawn Treat- MENT, @ guaranteed a sific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neural- |wia, Headache, Nervous lroatration chased by | the use cf alcohol or tobacco, Wakefalness, | Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and lealing to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age Parrén- ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrbeea caused by over- exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indui- ‘gence. Each box contams ope month’s treat- |}ment. One dollar a box, or six boxes foF five | dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of | price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any | case. With each order reteived by us for six | boxes, accompanied with fivedollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to | refund the money if the treatment does not cffect a cnre. Guarantees issued by FRASER & REDDIN, Druggists, Opposite P. O., Charlottetown, Sole Agents for P. E. Island. | JOHN C. WEST & OO., Sole Proprietors, | Toronto, Ont. dy wky ly—augl4
Ask Y cnit heaven
-~-FOR—
Mount Royal Mills Rice,
AND YOU NEED No Longer Use Old Rice,
TWO OR TUREE YEARS OLD,
But Will Secure a Delicious Rice,
Fresh, Pure White, Wholesome and Fine Flavored.
Montreal, June 7, 1852,
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