ae

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cieiceial adiiaitiatiiaatainiatiia acacia endian pinata ye ‘. é

ee

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pe

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Hib,

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MAY 16,

' ‘ ‘ — ear lhe Legislativ e Vouncii Ele

Apvices trom sours gratifying intelligence that the rovern- ie t eand tate has : ere ted, Phis sh Sas . n ofthe East ay suoWws tha ine wise men ¢ ' ‘ ’

7 ’ preciate the pru lent and earetul Admin

tration ol publi

their repr

Couns il, an hones

pnertyv-holder whom they ku

° ” ” .<

loot that the present Admuvistra his

} . afiai : ava prelet entative il the t, straightforward pre

1° Ww Vy hen we i

| : fi0n nas nn iongel

r that has held the reins within the)

past twenty years and that governments

long in power

unpopular, the decision of the | oO

are very

holders of the Eastern section

County 1s remarkable testemony to ability aud worth of Messrs Sullivan Ferguson, Prowse, Lefurgey an! the;

other members of the Goverumen! MecEachenu’s

majority for the Grit candidate

mayorry is loo agaist 1882

+) ot 21) ;

i icone cs —In ap article on the Civil service under the new «dmivistration J neg H rald Suys s ws

tinves for tne couiroil ¢

iu Washington by the hungary partisans

The struggle con

f the ¢ i\

4 cs i Hii “a Chey are gaidloug step wy svep, DOL. @s fast as they mild like, with the pe

1 ’ ' rapidly ss is consistent

formauce Ol

after denowcing the system: which Mr Cleveland's cabinet seem to cousid © the} ently one possil le under the circum-

stances. the Jferald singles out Secre

tary Bayard for special condemnation. { Tinat gentleman, it says, “* has taken the}

the work of decapitation,

he recognizes no

lead iO He spares nobody ;

merit: he considers vo claim of public interest tle goes right on changing every minister; he dismisses the consals who are most

familiar with the trade of the districts in which they reside; he bas surprised the country by the nominations of successors.

His selections have been from his person- |

al friends and admirers, rather than from

his party as a whele, and fitness for the f

service expected of them seems to have |

had no ecousideration inthe case. In the

whole range of the diplomatic appoint- |

ments, the principles of civil service re form have not been regarded evea in pretence. The spoil sys‘em could not be cuforced with more rigor than Mr. Bayzrd has applied. If democrats are not satisfied with his work, it is not be- eause he has pot been ‘thoro’,’ but be

cause he has chosen only Bayard men as |

the recipients of his favor.”

-———— +

— When the British withdraw from the Seudao 12,000 troops will be added to the Egyptian army there. It is re ported that two-thirds of the Bisherines desire peace. <A despatch from Saakin says an alarmiog amount of sickaess prevails amoug the troops there.

‘ spall i decaalereniaiinall

— France has made fresh anuexatious ou the south-west coast of the Red Sea and south of the present French posses- sions at Obok. This acquisition inclades the port of Doungaria, aud comprises a vast territory peopled by two powerful tribes.

The Manchester Ship Project.

One of the ureat evgincering projects of the age ia the Manchester ship eanal, by which it is sought to connect that great inland manufacturing city with the navi- gable waters of the Mersey, thirty-six miles distant. The project is not xs new one, bat hitherto the various cflucts to secure the requisite legislation hive not been success- fal. Large sums have been spent by the promoters ; in‘cod,it is said that on two previous ocessions £540,000 had been ex- pended to forward legislation, while the opponents of the scheme, chic fly the rail- way corporations whose lines connect Liverpool and Mancliester, had spent more than an equal amount to defeat it. The applicants rested their case upon the re- cognized necessity fur cheaper carriage than the railways could or would afford, and on the fact that no insuperable engineering difliculties exist. It was also shownu that the people of Manchester are quite unanimous in their support of the project. The bill has at length during the present session, after protracted hearings pro and con, passed the select committee of the Lords, where it had been twice before defeated.

The project is to construct a ship canal thirty-six miles in length, from Manchester to deep water on the Mersey, with a depth of 28 feet and a width of 186 feet, and only three locks. The estimated cost is $6 000,000. There is no reason to believe that the construction will be long delayed when once the consent of parliament is obtained, America ts largely interested in the work, from the fact that it will make Manchester practically a seaport, to which raw cotton can be shipped without breaking balk, while the thousand prodacts of the loom can be exported thence in the same way.

-— ae ee

Rev. Dp. Coerie has received leave of absence for two or three weeks from the dis- trict, and will probabiy visit New York. No services will be held here until further an- nouncement. — Alhert Maple Leaf.

medians

Puke Rev. A. * tirling will conduct religious services in the basement ef Zion Church this evening at 8 o’clock. He will also preach in the same church to-morrow evening at the usual hours,

eid

Tus ladies class will be « pened in the Busi-

pees College, on Weduesday, 20th inst. Ap- plications will be received up to that date.— L. b. Mites, Principa nonniesensiiiaadibc

New CLoTHS w Worsteds, Scotch Tweed Suitiogs and Trowserings, superior value. See iieom at 1). A, Braee’s tne 16%

Legislative |

in power than avy}

apt to hecome roperty— | f Kings |

Mr.}

the Utica}

os . | il Service |

,

’ yrye?t ‘ |

and yet quite as} ¢ i

st , © e ‘ sf he public business. And}

morning aud |

a

iE RIEL BUBELLION |

PURTHER PARTICULARS,

BATTLE OF BATOCHE.

Winnipec, May 14 from ‘the west heve been again restored, and ticulars are erriving of the fight The dash of the ivolunteers is fully conlirmed, ending in the utter rout and dispersing of the rebels. Col. Stranbenzie led the intantry into the attack, and gallantly headed the | Royal Grenadiers into the bayonet charge

that

~The wires

fmore j 1!

t Datoche, brilliant

CROWNED THE TRIUMPH

tof the memorable 11th of May. Address- iog them he said: *‘Come on Grevadiers, | am proud to command you; keep stealy and we shall clean them out,” and with a cheer that was echoed in the ‘camp, and by every other corps the gallant red coats made au irrestible on- }slaught, routing the enemy. ‘The Winni- peg field battery then opened upen the

fleeing rebels, shelling them in their /hasty retreat tothe woods. The rebels fought with great pluck, but could not |resist the impetuous rush of our men who fought like veterans. he General | several times praised the action of the men aud they cheered him. Col. Stran- benzie and Col. Montizambert, who

' commanded the artillery, whenever they appeared. * poys, I DID MY DUTY !” Captain French, in command of the

iscouts, was killed while firiug from one taken in Batoche. * Boy, { did my duty ; iJe had leutered the house after the flight of the

re and while standing in the door directing his men a bullet fired from the | opposite side of the river entered his jheart, killiog him instantly. | All the white prisoners rescued from |Riel were released from the cellars of |houses and sent to a zareba, where they

were enthusiastically received They ‘look weak and are as white as ghosts. | Monkman; ove of Riel’s couvcil, was ‘found chained. He said it was done ‘because he would uot consent to Riel’s | authority.

THE NORTHCOTE’S EXPERIENCE Humpoipr, May 15, via Winnipsc, 'May 14.—A courier bas arrived here 'with detailsof the steamer Northcote’s | experience during the attack ov Batoche. |The rebels opened fire on the steamer, | which had two barges iu tow, when she ' was between Gabriel's and Batoche. As | she rounded the bend she was

tof the houses ilast words were: ‘remember that I loved you.

bels,

RAKED FORE AND AFT iwith a storm of bullets coming from 'either bank. From almost every bush ro e puffs of smoke, aad from every house |and tree top on the baoks came bullets. The fire was steadily returned by the ;troops on board, C School of Iniantry, ‘and potwithstandiog the fact that the | rebels were protected by bush aud timber, ‘apparently some injury was inflicted ‘upon them. Yolley after volley was fired, and several of the enemy were 'seen to drop headioug down the sloping 'banks. So the fight went on fierce and hot. As we approached Batoche’s a

| HORRIBLE MET OUR GAZE

,on the west benk, a man, presumably |oue of the prisoners, was hangivg by the neck fromthe branch of an almost | imbiess tree, the victim of rebel rage {and vindictiveness. Near at hand were ‘rebels, who lined beth banks for a couple 'of miles, and others, running swiftly, kept pace with our progress, and were ‘in strong force. Several mounted men, jevidently leaders, were directing their j}movements. They completely riddled the steamer with bullets, but it being strongly bulwarked on the boiler deck, where soldiers were standing, our casual- ties were very light. Batoche rapids were safely passed, avd in a few mo- ments the crossing was reached, and in- passing it the ferry cable caught the smokestack, which came crashing down on the burricane deck, teariug with it spars and masts. Our misfortune clicited

SPECTACLE

loud cheers from the Metis, mingled ‘beeen FIENDISH WAR-WHOOPS OF THE INDIANS.

The cable, which is strung from the upper banks, was lowered jret as we approached it, the intention of the rebels being to damege the steamer, and in the covfusion vaturally expected to ensue to capture the boat and massacre its bumay ifrieght. Very fortunately this scheme ifailed, but only by the merest chance, | for, had the cable caught the pilot house, which it barely missed, the wheelsman, exposed to the evemy’s fire, would have been shot down and the steamer render ed utterly helpless, A heavy fire was still maintained from the rifle pits which the enemy had dug at different places, and this was continuously returned until Y o'clock, when the rebel firing was silenced save « stray shot or two. We | had

RUN THE GAUNTLET OF THEIR FIRE.

for railes. It was evident that the whvle rebet force had gathered here to make a determined stand, as some of the red coats were seen coming up in skirmish- ing order iu the distance. Our small ;forees gave three lusty cheers. This was the only glimpse we had of the troops. The steamer proceeded three miles further dowa the river and had the damage repaired. The task was difficult for the men were fired on whenever they exposed themselves. The work was evenfually fiuished, and the sieawer made strouger than ever. Major Smith, whe was in command «f the troops on

DaAILE

board, Capt. Wise, A. D, C., and Capt. Bedson held a consultation and decided to return to Batoche, but this the captain of the steamer peremptorily re-| fused to do, claiming that not only was | it CERTAIN DEATH TO THE PILOTS, but contrary to wiitten orders of the General. After further consultation the scheme was abandoned. Our causalties, volwithstanding a heavy fire,were small. Pringle, son of Judge Pringle of Corn- wall, was wounded in the shoulder, John Viven in the thigh and McDonald, ship- carpenter, in the heel—all sligh, Lieut. Hugh J. McDonald, although ill with erysipelas, en force, lett his bed and took his place in the ranks, rifle in hand. The rebel strength is estimated at 400 or 500 Indiaus predominating,except at Batoche village, where the half-breeds congregat- cd, Eight rebels are reported killed in the engagement, and there must have been a la'ge number wounded. The steamer anchored for the night a short distance from Batoche. Early on Sun- day morning ao alarm was sounded, the seutry reporting that he had seen Ludians crawling into a barge. ‘The whole boat was aroused ina few minutes, but a search failed to reveal anything. Almost simu! taneously THE REBELS OPENED FIRE

on us from the west bank, but the aciing under orders, did not answer. After discharging fifteen shots the enemy dispersed. Sunday passed slowly and anxiously, the meu receiving vews from Middleton, whose guns could be heard once in a while, but with whom we could not communicate. Another

troops,

{fis | cousulta'ion of officers was held, and as

the fuel was runuing short, it was im- possible to go up stream with the bargcs, which would otherwise be left to the merey of the enemy. It was decided to ruu down to a wood pile and then go 15 miles further down to Hudson Bay ferry, where the steamer Marquis is reported to be in waiting, avd then return to Middleton’s assistance. PROGRESS OF GENERAL A courier who arrived at Calgary the evening of the 13th, reports that when he left Edmontov, two days before that, Major Geveral Strange’s flotilla was two days out, and expected to reach Fort Pitt ou Saturday night. Steele’s scouts and police were keeping compavy with the flotilla on the south bank of the Sas- kaitchewan. Gev. Strange will regarri- son Fort Pitt with his force, and make that the military basis upon which to move against Big Bear and others, whom he does not expect to encounter until after he has garrisoned Fort Pitt. Pro-

STRANGE.

_visions are scarce at Edmonton, but a

large amount of supplies is being rapidly sent from Calgary.

The Winvipeg light infantry under Col. Osborne Smith, reached Edmonton on Saturday, May 9th, marching 208 miles from Calgary, in nine days. Gen. Strange addressed Col. Smith and the regiment yesterday, complimenting them »pon their appearance afier the hardest march of the campaign. He felt con- fident he had the right stuff at his back and that if the hour of trial came they would uot fail, aud he knew they would save the women aud children,

Capt. Steele’s police have captured three of Big Bear’s braves. A fight with Big Bear is expected to occur at Saddle Lake.

Legi-lative Council Election.

THE RETURNS. The following are the refurus of the election :— 1835. MeKachen, Bowers. Postane, Hat 67 5.600 vce : 81 48 eeE Meck cies 95 45 PE ig on as oe oc cud 54 53 oy Rae ee 41. 29 Lawrence Peter’s, Rollo Bay 30 52 Bear River Mills..... ... 20 54 Head Rollo Bay........... 62 23 283 B04 Majority for McKachen, firat district. 79. McEachen,. Bowers Mt. Androwei ¢3..4 Jui6 , Joss 33 44 Penke’s Station: 4. i=... ..2. at 22 ne hss 00 canta «3+ —— 49 Head St. Peter’s Bay....... 83 104 Lot 56, Red House......... 41 27 332 256

Majority for Mr. McEachen, 2ud district, 76. Total majori'y for Mr. MecEachen (Liberai Conservative) 155.

The followirg are the returns of the Legislative Council election of 1882, in the same district :—

1882, Bolger. Fraser.

Portage, Lot 47............ 54 47 Baltie: LOGE ss. ocdkei. ot 52 40 eR asi > sieiienh ae ance 67 Souris Line Road........... 13 40 Lawrence Peter’s, Rollo Bay, 4k 36 Bear Riyer Mills...,,..... ll 69 Head Rollo Bay.....,..,;,.. 23 St. Andrew’s.. oe ces eess 28 4 Pedke’s. Stationi::...3...%... 29 14 Mai b taal cea sigass 66 81 Head St. Peter's Bay....... 41 134 Red House, Lot 56......... 16 37 I gs os cc ciw~ eu nen 4 4

wc ccs pha 415 615

Majority for Fraser (Grit) 200 —_— en ee We learn from Messrs, Peake Bros. & Co., that the steamer Bonavista left Montreal this morning, and will be due at Charlottetown on Tuesday next. She will proceed to St. John’s, Nfld., as per advertisement in another column. -_-- Se Tue Cricket ground at Victoria Park will be rolled this evening at ¢0’cleck. Members will please attend and assist. ———- > —— THIRTY-NINE cases of Druaggist’s Sundries opening to-day at Reddin’s Drug Store.

~ahdlipecaiie A Few Al Fishing Kode, Reels and Files opemng at Reddin’s Drug Store, j

Fx AMT

coating.

RR. DM

A Melancholy Narrative. LETTTER FROM BISHOP GRANDIN, ST. ALBERT, N. W. T., TO FATHER ANTOINE, SUPERIOR OF THE OBLATS OF MONTREAL.

(Translated from La Minerve, May 11 )

My Dear Faruer,—The authors of the revolt, believing that we were opposed to their movements, which we certainly were, represent us as men sold to the Govern- ment, who endeavored to blind them. Doubtless they would not have wished to massacre us, but the Indians, the majori'y of whom are yet infidels, once excited are like the tiie of our prairies, which cannot be arrested. My heart is filled with grief, my eyes tired of weeping ; our poor fathers

are massacred, our establishments are sacked, and what cannot be taken is burned.

Who knows what the good God is reserv- ing for us? We have nc money but we have establishments. Whatromains to us / Poverty to solace, famine perhaps, for these rebels have not planted, and, in order to live, will destroy all the domestic animals of the country.

Here the excitement is great ; the Indians who surround us have caused us much anxiety. The foreign population of the country above all hove been frightened.

Our fathers do what they can, neverthe- less, to appease the Indians. Fathers Scollen and Gabillon, who are with the largest band of the most dange:oue Indians have indeed been exposed. The prudence and energy of Father Scollen have been almirable. He mate his lndians lay down their arms, made them restore things which they had stolen,bas prevented the shedding of blood, has rendered the greatest services to the Government, to the country, and to the Indians themselves, and yet up to the present, each time that the Indians have threst ned to revolt, if a missionary be found with them, he has been accused of urging them to revolt. What has not been said ani written against Father Scollen himself? Weare not revelutionists, We deplore great ills, and these ills must necessarily go on increasing and subject us to great distress.

} do not know how I can undertake to face all the needs. So soon as it will be possible to travel, I am going to visit our missions, or at least ‘he placea where they were. I am going during the winter to assist somewhere,

Pray, and cause prayers to be made for our dear Fathers. I know not when nor how I can send you this letter, perhaps to- morrow, perhaps in eight or ten days. If I then have other news, I will endeavor to give it to you.

P. 8.—The 26th April we were agreebly surprised by dear Father Lacombe. The Blackfeet were still queit when he left, but our bad news is constantly confirmed, 1 have had news from Dog Lake; it was quiet there ten days ago.

(Signed) Virat, Bisnop or Sarnt-ALBeERT.

a

Prospects for Cheese.

(Montreal Gazette, 11th.)

Next week the cheese season of 1885 will have to be considered as feirly commenced, and as far as can be segn at present it promises to be one of epecial importance if the preparations mide to handle the heavy make, which is gencrally anticipated, be token as in any way indicating the opinion of the trade. The most noticeable feature with which the season opens is the cautious rot to say indifferent attitude of buyers, although prices are fully $c per Ib. lower than at the same time last year. There is-not that vigor which was charac- teristic of last season and perhaps it is as just as well that ibere is none of that spirit ef hurrah for which cheese buyers have become celebrated. The general feeling among the trade is to go slow and await developmen's. This spirit of eaution, whether it arises from the ex perience gained Jast year or not, is well conceived. Indeed it would be difficult to imagine how any other ground could be taken, in view of the bearish tone with regard to the future which animates the trade on the other side, and it is plain that old cheese will compete with the new make for a month yet. It is likely, however, that factorymen will have something to say about how the cheese tra’e shall be gov- erned, but they should be made to under- siand that any attempt at b’ocking the mar- ket or of diverting it from i's natural course will have results which will not prove very palatable. That sort of thing was tried by Montreal dealers last season, and the results should have been kept in mind by makeys. Already, we unr derstand, some dissatisfaction has been expressed by factorymen at the prices re- alized for the first of the make, and there seems to be some disposition among them to depart from the rational policy hereto fore followed. This temper, although hardiy noticeable, was exhibited at Brock- ville on Thursday, when some factorymen returned home with their goods unsold. Such a course. if allowed to develope, will bring cons¢quonees lu its trtin which no one having the welfare of the trade at heart would cire to see. It is admitted tha’, with favorable weather, the make of cheese wil! be enormous, and the prime necessity of all concerned is how to market that make in the most favorable manner. It is evident that this cannot be done by factorymen holding their make and enter- ing the speculation arena which has wit- nessed the discomfiture of so many. Ia- porters in Great Britain do not care about handling the summer make except at moderate prices, which will be found an important tactor in detgrmining the eourse of the msrket. Even independent of this

consideration, however important . it may be, factorymen cannot afford to hold summer’ cheese, e pecially

with the probabilities pointirg to a h avy make. ‘Taking everything into consider- ation it seems reasouably certain that we have entered upon’a prosperous cheese season provided factorymen follow the policy which cannot be too strongly im- pressed on them, aud which they so sugcess- fully+ pursued last year, of meeting the maket, which together with a due obser- vance of quality cannot fail to pay them, not only in actual cash, but in maintaining the high reputation already won for Cana- dian cheese abroad.

— —-—>+<> <a

Great Britain has in her navy fifty vessels capable of steaming around the wor!d at a speed of twelve knots an hour without re-

a

1685

FURNITURE! By Auction, on Market &qnare.

—_— HIN

TUESDAY NEXT, 19th INST., AT TWO O'CLOCK :

Stoves, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Vil Ciothe, Mats, Pictures, | handsome Sideboard, Sinks, Deska, Copying Presses, and sundry other

articles N. J. CAMPBELI, Ch'town, May 16, 1885—2i Auctioneer.

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

Between Montreal, Charlottetown, Fictou and St, John’s, Nfld.

THE FINE STEAMSHI

“BONAVISTA,”

1,313 TONS REGISTER, CAPTAIN D. ANDERSON, SAILED FROM

fifontreal for St John’s, Newfoundland, ON 16th INSTANT,

Cailiag at Charlottetown and P ctou. 7x Will carry Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck. For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & C0.,

AGENTS, Chitown, May 16, 1885—2i

TO SHIPPERS

Lobsters Canned Goods, &6.

E will place at the disposal of shippers

a portion «f the warehouse on No, 2 Wharf, for the express purpose of goods for shipment, and will giant Warelh« uee Receipts for said goods.

This warehouse is a fine, three-story build- ing, almest surrounded by water, and offers every inducement to shippers, as insurance can be easily « flected,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’tow n, May 16, 5.

S. S. “ MIRAMICHI”

Wi“ make an EXIRA TRIP, leaving Montree] Friday next, the 22nd, fer Charlottetown. Urders on Monday will be in time, CARV ELL BROS., Agents,

Ch’town, May 16—?7i

Steam Fngine, Furniture, &,

—_ ———- __

BY AUCTION,

TULSDAY, MAY 19th,

At 2 o’elock, in front of my Auction Room :—

—AL8S0—

A lot “of New and Second-Hand Household FURNITURE. A. McNEILL,

AUCTIONEER. Ch’town, May 15, 1885-—3i

W. Tice and D. Cavanagh

Bes to inform the public of Charlottetown that they have started a new LIVERY STABLE, on Grafton Street, next dvor to the Fish Market. ‘hey have good horses, and carriages second to none in the City, and can accommodate any gent, at short notice, day or night, and on rexsonable terms. Horses sold gn gommijesion, and boarded reasonably,

May 14 —2i th sat pd

Prince Edward Island Hospital,

Pe BLIC NOTICE is hereby given that. in pursuance of the Act of lncorporation, a public mecting of all contributors to the above Institution will be held in the Hall of the Young Men’s Christian Association, in the City of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on Thursday, the 28th May, 1885, at the hour of 8 p’clock, p. m., for the purpose of election of Trustees for the gevernment of the lustitution, in aceordance with the by-lawe, and for the transaction of such other business as shal! be brought before the meeting. D. R. MACLENNAN, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Ch’towr, May 14, ’85—eod

TENDERS. |

FP\ENDERS will be received by the under. signed, until Thursday, 2ist inst, at noon, for certain alterations to the Benevolent irish Society's Hall, in this ci'y, according to plan and specitication to be seen at my resi- deuce, Kent Street. The lowest or any tender will not neces- sarily be accepted.

M. P. HOGAN.

Ch’town, May 13, 1886—wetl sat

VALUABLE BUSINESS Ty

At Auction.

AM iwetructed, by John J. RB to Sell by Auction, on the premises ‘ ,

On Tuesday, the 26th inst,,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His Valuable Ibusiucas Stand eli ‘ combined, situate on Lower ‘ae ‘oa Street, directly opposite St, 1» :

—— irectly opposite St Monston’s Cathe

‘This offers a rare chance to secy ‘ able business stand in the centre of, the uty

Terms easy and made known at Sale,

N. J, CAMPBELL,

Auctioneey. May 12, 1855-— tue sat wkly 2j

BOSTON STEAMESS, Cairoll and Worcester

EAVE Beeten .very SATURDAY at noon.

Leave Charlottetown every 1 RURSDAY at 6 p m., caling both ways at Halifex and Canso.

Both steamers are refurnished thioughout with all the latest improvements for comfort

and style.

Passengers will find this the most pleacan route to Boston ,

Freight carried at lowest rates,

as® EGGS are handled with the greatest possible care,

CARVELL BROS,, AGENTS, May 11 weds sare yat

-FO R-

BOSTON

Summer Arrangement. THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTLRNATIOKAL $.S. C0,

Leave St. Johu for Bost-n, vis Kastpert and Port'snd, every Monday, Wednerday and Friday, at 8.00 a. m. a Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6 50, 2nd class ; $9 0, Ist clars. : For tickets and other information eppiy ba G. A SHARP, i. W. HALRS, P, E. 1, R’y, P. ELL Steam Nay, Ce. or to your nearest Ticket Agert, May 14. 1885 eod w kly

Paper Hangings | PAPER HARGINGS!

Ii great variety of psiterne, seiling very Cheap at the

LONDON POUSE,

Ap ilo

dw Raw akty

A FINE AS -ORTY ENT OF

Men’s Felt Hats

Fur Sale Cheep at the

LONDON HOUSE

April «4 10-8

Td WAXES, LOST, FOUNB, de

ANTVED. A Servant for genera! house work, Apply at office of EXAMINER. may 16

<xctu-ttutaisucitntissitasitainsaiteaitesisssiitziiztts

Ws LEU—A situation bya em cf siyictly temperate habits qualilications ; good references given. Apply at this “ilice, - may ‘6 5ins

EXO LEY..-A house on Ley field Street, contaiving five reums. Apply & TR. Williams. may 16 i ——_—_ (EMIOSE having 2 hovse to rent, im a good locality in this ity, cw hear of a ter ant by immediate et quiry at this office. malt 7 —— ANTED—A_ Gu! tot genial house: work, Appiy to Mrs. w. RB Bore: ham, Giafton Street. wayld pic incited re UN SALE —A. good, second-hand Top Buggy ; good as sew ; will be sold Apply at this vflice nay 13 tf

a ene ees LN ANTED A young man of ; habi's and good qualitications a situation in a store or office. Good sie ences given. Apply at this office. may’ ™

ASTUKE TO LET -At Kensingt® the Common and Royalty, well watered

Enquire of Isaac {may 11 till jul

=

and sheltered from flies. GopKys, East Kad, Vity. AOR SALE. — A second-hand Wagon. Apply to Wm. Murray, Fownal Street. wmay!l

rEXO LET —The Dry Good Sture on = Str-et, lately occupied by “tr. oe Skand. Apply to M. Stevensvn. mar 23 sina elieaiomen ——_—_*— ,. f§ O LET New House ov Powral one ako, Cottage, with three ae ae attached, about one mile from oly. sat to ‘Thomas W. Dodd, mays oe W iri cnt nee om meni i cloee O BE LET —A small Pasture Lot, to the St. Peter’s “x fyi mile m >to H. J. Co rom the city. Apply to apr30 230 —————————

f’O LET--The large brick Store or Street. next to /, D. Masivet: ae sion given first of May. APE aw