—— ee

eet semana

f Tn DAILY WAAMINER

. | . mgm = :

, MONDAY. AUGUST 29, 1887.

; i SennepenneR - aie er needidcenel aaa caeeale ansteente oar tataemallierastesetgenennanhaaetpentetedieanarttnesaimeataerteneanietiangpmartnneanneanmanndtagsatidaan putnsiaatinnenbnadiine ceodaedneee eee i 4 — a Fi - : ‘ ; »| pilot on that coast, but he was in and out of re r . eo. Naval Funeral. The Town Population in Maine P Tt et dare tue vid, cana) 1 Prine N\tnpay iV ty QT, . and the Provinces. ers. we & et, a i i CUE Nil BBY my inv) q say Wiese . statnly there after the fog set in. The dis. | i; ei sneer Us : OBSEQUIES OF MIDSHIPMAN WARSON. Se re tance trom Lahave Light to Little Hope is | ip fi hy iN} | earths Ww (St. John Sun.) said to he 34 miles. There was a thros ‘kite a UL ll Gil, Pik obsequies - ee. ae Yesterday the Sun showed clearly’ that | current setting to the weatward, as was ae 3 ms re | a es = wali + Scalier So i the loss sustained by the depression in the — ernee ae <a ’ no rns , 5% i ate ciroumstance of respoct AUC Solem ‘line so (amber business and the decline inthe ship- LOTS CORES ne: a ee ee | re nt Froung. so full of life and hope, falung so abot ewe a course, and, allowing the judgment of the dis- a "TT ‘al ls &) : £ building industry, 1s common tu New Eng- } . : ; ; 7 if THE N 4, W OR AN | unexpectedly, so far from home,-~-it was s ar New Bnclada tance from Lahave Light (105 miles) to be, ft ne ~ + / very sad, and many expressions of regret were land and the Prov ee “ng auc" nearly correct, the course steered would have | Ss I i heard as the mournful procession passed } somewhat got the start of us in retrieving | carried the ‘ship dangerousiy near to Little , . [- ¥ | the loss by resorting to manufactures, thus} }fone,- To the failure of Pilot Reynolds (who | }

SO pA ogee agen: heedany a

iH it ti 5 i f ; men o Wie-atiee thin cabiirda: of “ek aieiioblion Crowell found that his ship was on the rocks | d H | crape on the armr—the beautiful, sad st tag f th e N ees En lah Rieben Son 1870 aid he kept the engine working ahead until she 3 ry ‘ + . Wag ? ‘the band, the plain gun carriage with ifs /OF Ene Ane age tates ‘ stopped. This was considered highly com- » aR va a ayeane of the band, the } ; aide ppe 1 as ug y H KF a ft 3 ti i hie Ne rvices } ! ste ! day. honored burden of mortal clay—were deep 1830 : mendable, rather than backing off, whieh has wee ats, ore-ali WS aps, i i ly impressive. Per cent. | been too often the case, thus exposing passen- Yi en " About half-past three o'clock, a ISTO. 1880. increase. rs and crew tofar greater dangers. The Ht CHE! was a full congregation at the | party of men, accompanied by the ship’s | Main: , 626,915 648,936 3.51 fact that all the boats and rafts were safely OPENED TO-DAY AT THE ‘ | rning serv Mr. Ryder presided at{band, were landed. Later, came the] New Hampshire. 318,300 346,99) 9.0) | lowered and the passengers and crew were ; the o1 ran and brought t its sweet tones, | erew of the first cutter, which Midshipman | Vermont........ 330,55) 332,286 52) Safely landed roe gore A disproves the first | if walt its swell power. H was} Watson used to command, bringing with Massachusetts... 1,457,351 1,783,085 22.35 | 2¢wspaper reports of total lack of discipline | d db - he lar choir, who did their best them the gun carriage upon which the de- | Rhode Island... 217,353 276,531 27,22) 0m the part of the officers. . All the testimony a E eer be hwontis pid. wethome leeas ‘d was to be taken tothe cemetery. |Connecticut..... 537,454 (622,700 “15.86 | 89¢s to prove that the discipline was of the im she singing. & wie Aas oS H oes Se ee off it —__—__. —___. ~~... | very best.and that there was very little ex- § i ‘God so loved the World,” and low Then followed other detachments of officers 3,487,924 4,010,529 15.00 {eitement or demoralization among the pas- ae ' umiable are thy 1 sheen cles. Che pastor and men, — 7 ; Here are the returns for the Maritime | "8° with the exception of two men named ' ; of the church pre whed the sermon from lhe services on board ship having by this Provi ms f Canada: Hart and Fader, who undertook to stzal one >t ry @ the 150th psalm. He said : time been concluded, the casket containing | * TOVINCes of Canada -— of the boats, but were foiled in the attempt ° [he Jews fdivided the psalms into five{the body of the midshipman was brought 7 Increase. | by the determined stand taken by Captain ; woks. The first three concluded with{on shore and placed upon the gun carriage 1871. 1881. percent.}Crowell, who says he should have ; . ; ‘amen and amen, the fourth with ‘amen. | prepared for it. The casket was of walnut, | New Brunswick... .285,594 321,233 12.4 telt himself _ perfectly justified in Ch’town, August 27, 1887.—wky . » eee ' . “pe j ; . , ‘ . ou” » ; , . —-— So ey iT é hallelujah,’ the fifth, and in it all the books, | handsomely mounted. Around it was} Nova Scotia.......387,800 440,572 13.6 shooting them down had _ they fur- | = aes —= with the one word ‘hallelujah.’ This last} fyrjed the English flag, and on top, in the] P. E. Island..... .. 94,021 108,891 15.8 {ther resisted his orders. As for oo i. Fe i=¢ Ee ‘= i= BY “ND C+ psalm in a tenfold manner, and with a entone midst of a bed of floral crosses and wreaths, 2 —- ——- — ported charge of peer py among ~ S " A enphasis, says praise ye the Lord. Che were placed the deceased’s cap, belt and ee 767,415 870,696 13.5 cers or crew, we alle oO get one particie 0 i theme was anneunced to be ‘ praise as a part ~ed. Tave : 2 wreaths were ex- This shows thet the rate of i e ._ | testimony to sustain the charge. On the i of worship is presented to God in music and | SWOT: ~ en am i: by tl . ard {tl M ae Provi _ li rare dies whole, we are satistied that all the licensed —FOR THE—— é { song.’ Taking the songs of the Ola Testament | Tuisite, and were presented by the ward jthe Maritime J rovinces is a little less than | officers on the ship performed their several ~ ; ence was made to the song of the angels | eom officers of the Bellerophon, Mr. L./that of thé New England States. But if | duties in a manner highly creditable to them- % i at the creation, when ‘the morning stars sang| W. Watson, Mr. Fenton T. Newbery, Mrs. | we had taken only Maine, New Hampshire | solves and tothe steamboat service, and fully a together Chat song, said the preacher, is}George D. Longworth, and other ladies |and Vecmont,it would have found a gain of | up to all requirements of the law. There was} " ever repeated as the angels praise God for His} and gentlemen whose names we have not |4 per cent., or less than a third that of the} no loss of lite or personal injury except to | | wer, wisdom and goodness. He made and}learned, most of the flowers being fur-| Maritime Province. Capt. Crowell, who was quite seriously in- : preserves us; and our praise is in the words :]nished from the City Gardens by Mr. We propose now te compare the jured, having two ribs broken. - aE . tes . * Praise ye the Lord ‘tis good to raise Arthur Newbery. __ | progress of cities and towns in Maine, with | | The ship was Ppp met gree a oer. < ae ee a ne re > aia Qn the stroke of four, Lieutenant Wil-{those of the Maritime Provinces. The oo = © ee i Agana EB Vi A @) ED a> N A LD © Made us of clay andifermed us men. liams, of the Bellerophon, who was in {following table includes all Maine towns | ery yeti. ate a * L r Next reference was made tothe song of?Moses,}command, gave the mecessary order, the] containing over 4,000 inhabitants. Awneew J. cavhok as the birth-song, the National Anthem, the | band struck up the funeral march, and the MAINE United States ‘al + . . . . 5 a ; : , MAINE. | Inited States Local Inspectors. \ Rus . par I , . il } I Deum 7% the Hebrews. Then came the} mournful procession started for the ceme- 1870 1880. | pe is Selling Off at Extraoi dinary iow Pi i¢@s a a song of Deborah, and those m wking other} tery in the following order : Aubarn 6 169 9 555 reson Tee Ae ee ee so i epochs of deliverance, as when Lather sang Lieut. Williams in command. EE gt aR se ~ 0 pax DIED. ; d ‘ P BP — | - ie d R ‘ j ; ‘ d ‘ h . dais Selig G0 casgiilitad” stave Sailors’ Firing Party. Augaiials «9. «+++. +20 1,808 8,665 | kinds of Dry Goods and Ready-made Clothing, : broken e Chtate ied < BOR san cone. os eer ves 18,289 6,856| On August 28, after an illness of three months, e al nt at . fre a 7,371 7,874 aie, Pee, a age e yours. k f' FE il Nt ‘k : 4 mighty fortress is eur God, etachment of Sallors. lf 5.278 5.2 {Funeral from his late residence, Great George {| ¢ o $ 5 } . oe -f ‘line (yun Carriage containing Casket. Belfast. acts. Mi darn te “ iS °° n06 Street, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, at9 a, m., on to ma e I oon or a x O€ ’ A . — —_—e ehaditaends an 6 I so. ewe TNE So 10,282 12,651 | puesday.] a ‘ a . es ee etachment of Marines. bite vac arta ‘QT 5 , r ci en VW esieys and their « adjutors Shi a Otteeen Bran: ON. code ocas 4 0k 4,087 5,384 Entered into rest, Sunday, wth inst., at St. 6 ' M6 : and igion awoke at t resurrection ~ Ips cer - 3 Re gg 5,944 6,173 | Avard’s, Charlotietown merely, Matilda M., fase at - za, as when soul tastes the liberty of Detachment of Saulors. Camden....... Sat in a am 4,512 4,386 | dearly beloved and only daughter of John T. and | é i Ships Officers. Cape Elizabeth 5.105 5 202 | Tay Jane Ferguson, in the nineteenth year of ee ee ‘ 5 Sp 45, . v ‘ ° . +a. * ° ; 4 eS gree reese 2, * J,Ue “ Admiral Lyons and Captains of Ships in] : a 792 ler age. : 3 . “ Udigny day tit Sued wy erates , Chisitini 4 } Eastport Ae cine s denweNs s 3,736 4,006 ‘{Yuneral on Tuesday, 30th inst., to People’s ‘ > Oa Thee may Bavicur aud ny Ged.” His H oe . Re ga i < cencnss 600s 5,257 5,052 | Cemetery, Friends respectfully invited.] A ; or Be sc ie en er er ees ee. ee 4,497 4,439) At his residence, Water Street, Charlottetown, 6 e , > ' = J oe special Irs ing, A. }. ¢ “> In Carriage. i ee Se 13,600 19,083 j aiee & lingering oe of two years, _ a < nee was ule to the Psalms. Thi Citizens in Carriages. Portland 31.413 23.819 | McKenzi~, aged 55- He was a man of sterling — : Ok 8T-—dy we t ae p ee ms ' a% ee ee pe 25" | worth, and highly respected by all who had th Ch'town, August 25, 8i-—dy wy—pa | . , ’ : t only aave Seen born rhe gun-carriage, containing the casket, | Rockland............. 7,074 7,599 pleasure of his nementabepens iis left a sorrow: ! — — ' = , t and found God. | was drawn by the crew of the first cutter, | Saco.................06. 5,755 6,389 ing widow. an ocd mother asa 6 a. erg? - rT a Ts me Se. eh ee | t i the Passover Psalms, and so sanc-| which the deceased use siltias aterville 5s 372 | relatives and friends to mourn their loss,but their oe A: : Pe oe tage ’ a oe whi h, the deceased used to ee. PMONEWE,.. ns ccce coed — Beat loss is his eternal gain, } tg a 4 ‘2 seen The procession passed _ up Powna . ™ i (Faneral at 2.15 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, 30th : ed ae il eRe) rial Eitan nts » Kent Street, down Kent to Wey- 151,630 167,204 | inst.] ; , ig | a Neoiie tof Wee Te ak cae “Phen | mouth, up Weymouth to St. Peters} It thus appears that the town population oe Se te oe ee. an en | reference was mae to the Revelation. full of | 2084, and along St. Peter’s Road to the| of Maine increased in the ten years 15,574 | months and 18 days. —— ° | ae oneaic as ver ite last invitation in| Peoples’ Cemetery. The band, with drum|or 10 per cent. a . ; : poetry wic and song, its last invitation in } J ’ } — epee geen STS : < n\ livine poetry being, “‘The Spirit and the draped in mourning, played the ‘Dead Che maritime province cities and towns , About to furnish, should see out Magnific nt St Bride say come. March in Saul,” and other funereal airs} of over 4,000 population had the following For St. Johns, Newfoundland. WE SHOW THE i ne preaciet then p ussed to the songs or along the route. population in 1871 and 1881] 1 . the Christian Church. ‘There is,” said he, On arrival at the cemetery, the casket 1871 188] en . ainty that the early dis ‘iples was removed from the carriage, placed upon m . 1 . > 4 ; z } ee Largest and Most Varied Stock of CARPETS and OILCLOTES The psaims, a a and oe — the shoulders of six tars, and, preceded by a including Portland.. a ie y ie earliest church hymn used to-day 18 the|the gship’s chaplai arried to tl rrav BEMIOX. . cece o's ecw us cee ee 29,5 09,99 . . oe 2 ara Be ; ship's aplain, carrié le grave} oe — : th Pr Gloria im Excelsis, then the Te Deum, then} in the plot owned by A. B. Warburton, Charlottetown le Soe a i lee So 8,507 12,485 in 8 OvInce, Dies Ire. his tatter was referred to as Es tan ae Ras Predetietom . 23. i ca SO G28 a ; ; sq. After the casket had been lowered ; “ : ve sublimest production of Latin poetry, and into the crave and the impressi#6 burial secr- Moncton (town and parish).... 4,810 9,60i a ‘ : the grandest jndgment hymn of all times and | @*? “DB rave anc the impressive burial SCF: | Yarmouth ......0.640-see0-s 5,335 6,280 Our facilities for getting all classes of merchan lise, at the all toneus ‘Th came the era of modern} *'® of the Church of England had been Ruiebek.. is 05 4s te ecm 3,606° 4,457 2 BS hymns when Dr. Watts wrote the hymn, read, -_ fring party ee ee rd Lunenburg....... th a, Ga eee 3,231 4,007 closest prices, enables us to give customers the Best Value. 4 X os by noid the Gi wt N of the Lamb. : teter- eys, the grave was coverec in ane the North Sydney.... a ae la 3,931 5,484 TE AMER COB AN for St John’s Newfound- ¥ . ‘ . . re ' ence was made to his versions of the 100th{ body of Midshipman W — was left to] Lingan(mines).........-...-+ 3,429 4,128 * land, will be due ai‘ :harlottetown W EDN ES- An inspection will CONVINCE that our prices, quality com : und of the 46th Psaims, and his best hymn|rest far from his native home, but yet | Dartmouth.................. 4,358 5,563} DAY MORNING, the 3ist inst., and will carry]. 4 E . 4 } - + * pronounce l to be ly Crod, the spring of all among friends and a kindred people. seornemensioe | Seamgninernnt & Sr cuar o cacsadh adele om sider ed, are below others W ho are cver astingly advertizing Me my joys.” Then came Doddridge with| Nearly to .d men were in the pro- aie Bes, pga ® 114,420 134,634 | assage § : : ee ne, a eee een ee ee he BRP j RG. PEAKK BROS. & CO., reduced prices, and even then cannot get clear of the goods. & mah the os adi, a Oe oa The increase in the town population is Agents. llidiicilea tt : loplady came with Rock of Ages cleft for ae —— 20,214, or over 173 per cent. The figures August 29, 1837—-2i ; me.” Perronet with the hymn, *‘ All hail the ians 27 ay —e (3 Ree Come . . oS : Ss pou at Jenciaieana™” Meee aaalehanee Acadians #* Rollo Bay. take in Moncton parish and some country Mr. Paton is now buying large stocks in England to fillup © aes sition ied aa ting welincs ™ Sd ‘ : , it } } . : : was made to the Wesleys; to Samuel Wes- Wart a pleasure it is to see the country shout Amherst, ,\ Lanenburg and Dams 5 again for Fall and Winter. ley’s hymn, ‘*‘ Behold the Saviour of Man-|: in lillie linia: 0 te mouth. If the villages could be given ' kind”; to John Wesley's ‘How Happy ia} Prove every year, and to know that the} 1. the proportional increase would, .wxe = | the Pilerit ie let Scar Tes “PPY “limprovements are paid for as they are think ‘. Guathie elie Tan RR, WILL RE-OPEN ON get : aid the . ° ’ made. In no _ section verhaps, of ’ . th thei : id the preacher, ‘‘Over 7000 hymns and . ’ I PS, ee i ' , 1 ; ie een he Titan OT coho In|{the Province more so than in the Now Brunswick towns . with their parishes FRIDAY ‘ 2nd SEPTEMBER. ' ; psalms were written by Charles Wesley. n ; Re : contain over 4,000 inhabitants, but as , loftiest cathedral, in lowliest church or chapel parish of Rollo Bay, is this progress notice- h Atatnte = Rating! " ral - 2 aes able. The takabic . thi ah these districts are more largely rural, we H. GREEN, ' . & TA a ‘ : vou hear : able. ne mihabitants of this parish are, . ° ae 4 > } Ve a for tt : ; ; have not included them in the above table. Principal. ' " * “ Hark! the herald angels sing” for the most part: Acadians, and the bight 7, roturns are as follows : August 29th, 1887. Ch’town, August 8, 1887.—dy & wky e “ Jesus lover of my soul,” rank they hold as farmers should do much : » 0g ’ Foy y . - . [n all true poetry, in all “experimental utter- { "° dispel a popular and widespread error to 1871. 1881. wore ae ee ee ae SS i | anee, the best hymnsof ©. Wesley, having the effect that these people are unsuccess~| Dorchester.............e.000- 5,617 6,582 ST PRTER'S GIRLS’ SCHOOL r immortality in it,is, ‘‘ Jesus lover of my soul.” ful = farmers. Anyone who is acquainted | Sackville ................000- 3,766 4,882 ‘ : All churches that have sprung out of the | with their history knows that they had to|Shediac..................... 5,756 6,227 ; . Wesleyan revival have beensinging churches. } labor under disadvantages unknowa to the | Chatham..................... 4,203 5,762 WIL RESPEN OF They have, and yet do sing their theology.|] English settler, and it is not, therefore peer erine a r . ‘ = These doctrines were emphasized. The aiiting th: ] hould - a b we 19,342 23,453 MONDAY, 5th SEPTEMBER, 3 ae. ee a my L surprising lat they shou ave been ’ , lrinity, universal redemption, conscious par- kept somewhat behind in the race. But If those towns are included we get the AT 9 O'CLOCK, OPENING TO-DAY AT = dou, the witness of adoption, heil and] 4} hav ; , aike : ‘ & : P heaven in eternal punishinent: und reward aoe “ sate yours beoe making rapid following :— Pane ne & Sew eee ; ts Here. the preacher brought all. the force that strides, and laying the foundations of a re- Increase of town population in Maine in August 29, 1887—2i tu sat o > nara ~ - putation for thrift, which bids fair to take . See the illustrations and arguments could give to + Senedd stale te r till ft} ‘) ten years, 15,574. "5 = urge upon the congregation that all the people | 4 TO?" Tank among our tillers OF the son. i iti i « = yught to pr vise the Lord, The organ had oe lo take in the full measure of their ad- ae 7 » seein rare EXTRAORDINARY GRAND DISPLAY br | , placed there ; the choir was there to aid, not|Vancement, we need only go back to the nai in Maine, ten per cent a wee BROWN’S BLOCK. a do all the singing. This church, said he, will} time when a venerable Quebec prelate ; ate r «as " : ° £7) Seen } es , Si , i : ? . > r ‘ i see ie oa - ; lose its power when it gives up the praise of] Mgr. Plessis, exhorted a small band of the tocesenp = - earn, Meprinees, Highly Important and Attrac {> INT Bj CJ A Bal (rod, when the dumb devil Jof proxy-singing | refugees from Fair Acadia to clear and cul- ee ee ee i as . cs ~ ve ae » | ~" | : : . RD = el IIR » P 5) a. pO session of the body and soul of this] tivate the woodlands they had taken pos- tive Sale by Auction d | oe Se ale dae session’ of in Rollo Bay, blessing at the Loss of the Merrimack. aS j vel feet y gE chee RE 5 aoe to} same time the foundation of a new church, aa . [ Pilon. stances were given ol owper ; ' 2 ! that they might better content themselves SCISION YCTORS ; who wrote ‘Go i moves 1 é stertous a gtk : - 1 . - . DECISION OF THE INSPECTORS, ) the Ger ma in p lati hs wba.” Gtk ‘ , = 7 intheirnew home. The wild woodland agen Cases d allege all at ures winds thy { are, Lyte who wrote ‘ Abide with scene of seventy-five years ago, 18 to-day The United States Steampoat In- ot ND j es ine ‘fast tellin Ghes:eventiie,' ”. ‘Thai\imatent t© a - one of we ed spectors rendered the following de- A OdoUCT ONS legion attributes the origin of music to the | Pictures 0 a quiet, well-cultivated | cision on the loss of ‘the steamboat RT PR I i 5 ots ‘ y 4 x % angels, and Raphael painted St. ata with | and ee farming ott en-} Merrimac, which, as will be seen, is a CONSISTING OF Bought ata BARGAIN, will be Soid hand ona harp, as if catching the notes joying a ie comfiorts ane conven-}complete vindication of the officers and +3 1aven’s song, tnd repeating them to earth. | lences of the times, and supporting a large ear wage etree a ween. ek 25 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES ‘ under the shadow of the throne and you| population of as intelligent and thrifty eas j Porce'ains, Bronzes. namels, ‘ iH hear the angels sing then the people | husbandmen as can be met with ; he Orrick o¥ THE Locau Lyspecrors \ Curios, foys, &e., &e., | cy’ a 4 were urged to take life sunny. joyful. sweet a a ? — = met with pte hee or Sreampoats, Boston, Aug. 24, 1887. J ; YS, 9 ‘y | Ch’town, July 14, I887—eod & wky Se 5 PD ee eee Gee a at time is now replace ame +o TT PP : aaa aes —_ — In the evening Dr. Stewart preached a by a much more substantial edifice; @ com- Cone eee at eee pen, ee ee ee o sermon on ‘* The truth as it is in Jesus.” | fortable presbytery stands hard by, and a , , : , : : W h the Col ™m S 6 Best : The singing, a: in the morning. was a| resident priest. beloved as was Evangeline’ Smr,—The 8. S. Merrimack having been] PARTICULAR attention js directed to this a C 1s 7 Es I , 26 . & LVANgSNNe 6 wrecked on Little Hope Island h Special Shipment, direct from Kiogo, Japan special feature, the organ, leading under | pastor of old, attends to the spiritual needs]. J pcremerip arralig eh isi very interestin d’ curiou: ole a alenay il . Pe a oe . Jing of July 10 last, and reports having. been one eee et ee, curious he playing of Mr. Ryder, and giving | of his people, and encourages them in made through the pabli } Art Objects, &c., together with numerous articles _— a is deni ceneral satisfactior ’ | thei : al occ . With e through the public press that the loss | of general utility. The whole has been selected > a heir temporal occupations. With good of said ship and the consequent endangering | and catalogued by an expert of much experience, tidal ‘ ‘ f ne —-~ lands to till, industrious habits and_ the | of the lives of her passengers was due to the = — tn ite we te he wr as selec: | (FYHE Main Spring barrel is completely covered, making the watch perfectly dust pre! re i aes tana ; lirection of : , ak 3°} sti : c : : “ tion of Japanese Curiosities and Manufactures. [sk estimated yield of the priagipal corcals | “ection of a pastor, who makes the inter-| * negligence, inattention. and misgonduct” on} The shipment. inclides many artioles admirably: . bot in Ontario, compared with the wor sa of the | &St of every one of his parishioners his own; | the part of her licensed officers, * we deemed adapted for Gisbileer ters Syiaceaelian v a be pay interference between the Balance and the Barrel. lation ® five preceding years, is as follows; __ itis not strange that we find in Rollo Bay jit our duty to investigate and officially in. { The undersigned has received instructions from The egulator is nearly double the length of others, rendering accurate regu : 7 ' ~ t! _ yes Trul ied ire int te t h 8 d 5 qd by | Messrs. DeAth & Co., Robi Hiogo, Japan, to Sell * very simple matter 1882 6. 1887, *% settlement so promising. truly the {quire Into the acts 80 charged, as require Y\py Auction the above consignment. Sale will . : = ‘ ; ith isturbing the Bush. Bush Acadian has found another Acadia. section 2450, U.S. R.S., and having taken | take piace in Stevenson's Building. Queen Street, | pay Da veniere f apne: Map Spring: the’ Barrel can be removed without dist od 50 635.843 14.495 505 nS eS the testimony of ten witnesses under oath, we | TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 30th and 3ist o ~yieBuwsess' +h ng with the regulation. “1a of the sit incom a oa oe Apvices from Canso state that the schr, | beg leave to submit the following report : inst... commenctog at 3 ovlom: oe Roseress A The pins of t . . gulator are 30 formed and located that two or more coils a yo Parle; coed 572,730 17,436,322 Winnie, ot Charlottetown, Cann, master, coal it appears by the testimony and the ship's Monday ceevios to the Sale = —— eaten. netwene: Che: Fine ant Ghies, the Weick Ge Gap or gee. Te pagel said | 535-333-393 50,604.590 | “len, from North Sydney for Halifax, sprang log, that he left Halifax for Boston July 9, at} Catalogues will be distributed in due time. Tae "Bale bios hin eee oid h f the onse, not 83 with IO. i ns ted eens. us. See 913,518 ‘aleak about seven miles off Canso light, bore {#30 p. m., with 97 passengers and a crew of G. M. HARRIS, i rae moe es rs ea . or edge, the strongest part of the ; Peas 13,084 27 13 133,665 ;up for Canso and kept her afloat till she of, including officers, the weather at that ne Aactioneer,.. |! Ovhers, under the center ang weakest part, . 2 eee te | reached a ledge in the mouth of the harbor, time being clear. At 9.18 passed Lahave August 17—t! sle pat jour , The Main Spring Power is the lightest used in Arnerizan Watches. i » thas tage 191,258,724 Jod.s54.o10 | Caled the “ trying pan,” upon which they run Light, bearing N. N. W., and judged to be 10 ——— . The ee b the Train is such that this Watch runs 8 to 10 hours longe Wide eae 24 102,054,040 | ey about 5a. m. In an hour or two the ves-| miles off ; the course steered from this depart- ¢ a others, with one winding, giving more uniform power and rate. and ome? ie's in the ; real fe a. Swomey Mision } sel became a total wreck, the crew narrowly ure, was W. S. Ww. up to 12 o’clock, then 8, a ; These are-improvements that cannot be claimed by any other man anne ani ed ot tanatice Sea on tion of Ontarin re- | oseaping with their lives, being rescued from|W- by W} W. to. time of strikiug, about iPass seen, all must agree with us in saying that this is the strongest and best Watch mate; a eleven million dollars. OF uot less Ch8N | their perilous position by a boat from Cran-] 12.20; at 11 o'clock thick fog set in, which ils willl Ge: ean dee toes hk with all the above improvements, the Columbus Watches cost no more than others. danelindale berry Islar . conti 0 ime ‘iki i , on Queen's Warf, iver~ s - | berry Island hight. ae The niloting 7 oa sip aT bool SALT. Will be sold low while landing. G. H. TAYLOR, ww ESTLES milk fo <i. Mellins food lactateu N kw ] aan . 5 F bp y o i ‘ : i Nx ess Goths just Opened at J. By charge. of Jase Beynol Pro- 7 ow P. E. ifand fool, fresis stobk, at - i's Hs Matera’ la wy ' vind | Seah wet falta W. W. CLARE, _ deweter, Ohariowutewn, , » BY Apovhevarie’y Hall, Matttynnit ‘x; dy&wy vintlal pilot Cap Crowell! avt being» ye he. Seas at ana

Rev. J. Shenton’s Sermon,

PRAISE «AS PART OF

WORSHIP, |=

! though our streets. \ Naval funeral was a novel sight ™ ‘harlottetown ; and a very large number ot | our citizens assembled on the wharves and i streets to witness it. The expectations of the people were high, but they were fully The length, order, and solemnity

| |

lized. of the procession, the splendid physique ot

and oflicers,;—many of whom wore

attracting immigration. On the other hand New England has lost more largely by the exodus westward, Massachusetts, Connecti- cut and Rhode Island together form ~ the greatest manufacturing centres in America. Probably more factory work is done there than in any country with the same number of inhabitants in any part of the world.

ought to have been familiar with the currents) to make allowance tor the westerly drift, must. be attributed the loss of this ship. There is little doubt but her compasses were practically correct. If they were out it ought to have been discovered on the ditlerent courses steered between Hawkesbury and Lahave and allowance made. After Captain

Olrtowns Any. tf, 1837-awk edt

Silk Hats,

Hard

70:

Felt Hats, Soft Felt Hats,

Awgusy 10 - iw & wy! yee