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Che Daily Exanner . MAY

,.1 885. :

Wditorisl Notee

—A great battle is expected to be fought |

betweed El Mahdi avd the rival False Prophet. The latter has collected an immense force of followers, sod they are pow advancing to attack the Mahdi,

—Halfa milliva pounds are being spent in England to make arrangements for dealing with the anticipated increased telegraph business consequent on the re duction ot the rate to sixpence for twenty words

—A despatch to the London Standard from Shanghai says that the native officials there have received news trom Pekin that the negotiations between France and China for a treaty of peace have come toa deadlock, France having made demands which China is unable to concede.

—The Czar has issued an ukase that hereafter the Russian language shall be taught in all schools iu the German provinces along the Baltic, aud shall en- tirely replace the German. A_ similar edict has been issued in Warsaw, making the Russian tongue the sole language taught ia the elementary schools through- out Russian Poland.

—During the last 150 years, Russia and Eogland have enlarged their posses sions as follows: Eaglish annexations,

2,650,000 square miles, population, 259,000,000 ; Rassian aunexations,

1,642,000 square miles ; population, 17,- 135,000; which show that England's annexations exceed those of Russia by 1,008,000 square miles, aud 232,865,000 in population.

—The fival instalment ofthe Gran- ville-DeGiers’ despatches oo the Afghan dispute will be issued during the recess of Parliament. The Conservatives will postpone Parliamentary action until all the papers are presented. The {dominant feeling amoung the Liberals is that Earl Granville’s conduct was weak and that he failed to peaceive De Giers’ intentions uotil the news of the capture of Pevjdeh by Russia was received.

—The approach of the geveral election campaign in Enagland is bringing for- ward unexpected political strength among the British workingmep, who are concentrating everywhere on labor can- didates for Parliamentary seats, particu- larly io the larger boroughs. A move- mest has been organized toraise a uum- her of workingmen tu the Magistrate’s bench in Laneashire avd Yorkshire. Several members of trades assemblies have already been offered Magistrate's appointments.

— All the despatahes from the North west agree that the services rendered by Lieut. Howard, of Hartford, Conn., who has charge of the Gatling gun, with Geo. Middleton’s force, have been of the utmost value, aud that in all the evgage- meuts he has displayed signal coolness aud skill. In the first battle at Batoche, Lord Melgund reports that but for Lieut. Howard’s timely work with the Gatling the troops would probably have had a hand io hand fight with the rebels for the possession of the guns when the latter rushed from the woods, and no officer more distinguished himself by personal bravery than he. These services shonid aot be permitted to pass unrewarded. It will be a becoming compliment to Lieut. floward and ‘to the country of his alle- gianee to confer upon him a mark of the appreciation of his services, and when the honors so worthily won in the North- west campaigo come to be distributed, the daring and dashiog American officer must pot be passed over.

— The Canadian Gazette, London, Eng., of the 7:h isst., contains the fol- lowing paragraph :—Acting on behalf of Mr. Sandford Fiemiog, C. M. G., and other Canadian breeders, Mr. Higginson made several purchases at the sale of Mr. Boughton-Knight’s herd of Here- fords at Leinthall. These purchases included Miss Broady, the highest-priced lot atthe sale, and the winner of the secoud prize at the last Royal Agricul- tural Show. The bidding on either day of the auction was notso spirited as hed been expected, and prices consequently ruled low. The average for 114 cows and heifers was £34 2s.; for 57 calves, £20 133. 4d.; and for 14 bulls, £23 6s. ‘The total for 185 head was £5,393 11s, the average all over being £2933, The following auimals were secured by Mr. Higginson :—Stanton Charge, sire Marc Antony, 6,561, 61 gs.; Cherry Ripe, sire Downton Boy, 5,877, 34 gs.; Fairy, sire Downton Grand Duke, 5,878, 43 g8.; Cherry 2od, sire Exchange, 5,317, 40 gs.; Miss Broady, sire Downton Grand Duke, 125 gs.; Lady Lark, sire Downton Boy, 5,887, 33 gs.

—-The cost of Russia’s last war is this summed up by the New York Times: From the crossing of the Danube in Jane. 1877, uatil February, 1878, the Russian loss inkilled and wounded was 89,304. The cost of that little war in mouey was equally frightful. The official report of

the total expenses was 902,000,000 rables ~The silver ruble is equal to about euts, but the ruble current io

Russia then depreciated nearly one- third. During the war this paper currency swelled from 711,600,009 to 1,154,000,000 rubles, and loan followed loan. Still the lesson of peace does not seem to have been learned. Under an- other such burden killing taxes and virtual bavkruptey must follow peace whatever the iasnk of the atroggle, wmtl it

ee -

is not impossible that even if Absolutism be victorious in the field it may meet its death blow at home, At least that is the view of Kingkiller Hartmann, who, speaking in the name of the Nihilists, is reported to have said that during the | war, the Territories would be quiet, con- fideot in the belief that the sequel of the war, whoever conquers, will be the end- iug of the line of Czars.

Ee

—_-----—-+—_--— 9 e@ ---

The Riel Rebellion.

Riet is a prisooer—burried to his

fate. Damont is a fugitive. ‘The half- breed band isa shattered and scattered.

Poundmaker has sent in his submission. We may now congratulate ourselves on the fact that the Riel rebellion is quelled.

The Indians are sueing for mercy and for terms. Let them have both. They received heavy punishment from Colonel Otter’s column and it is vot worth while to take any more of their bloed in revenge for the whites they have slain. Revenge wont mend the matter; aud to make a few savages bite the dust is not an action iu which there is likely to be either profit or glory. By the fate of Riel, the Indians will have been taught they will come to terins, be made with them.

a lesson. If terms let

They have uoquestionab! suffered much with great patience; and their risiog is due to Riel’s incite meuts rather than to their own disloyalty to the Great Mother. They

are to be regarded as dupes of Riel rather than as principals in rebellion ; aud therefore the Government should not deal too severely with them.

The conduct of General Middleton aad his troops while putting down the rebellion is beyond praise. Brave, cool and prudent, well mp to the peculiar tactics of the rebels, desirous above all things to accomplish his taek with little loss of life, General Middleton succeed- ed in gaining completely the confidence of his men ; and his men have proved themselves worthy sons of their gallant sires—worthy offspring of the great vation whose flag has been carried io victory in every land.

A large sum of money has been ex- pended in crushing the rebellion; and, despite the care of General Middleton, maby valuable lives have been lost. All the Provinces have suffered. Not- withstanding the inability of our city batteries to reach the frout, for the want of means of transport across the strait, Prince Edward Island has, perhaps, io proportion to her populatiov, beeu as great a sufferer as avy. Hut if the fact oi their brave sons fighting and dying to- gether for Canada shall result in a closer and more sacred unior of the Provinces, the blood that has been poured out on the great plains of the Northwest will uot have been in vain,

It is improbable that tho “Island Con- tingeut "—called out at the eleventh hour —will be required in active service. They may receive orders to take garri- son duty in the Northwest while tranquil- itylis being restored; but it is more likely that,after drilling here for a few days or weeks, they will be dismissed aud sent to their homes. In either case they de- serve some credit. hey sprang manful- ly,and willingly, aod promptly to arms; aud though they kuew that their identity

as Islanders would belost in the New Brunswick Battalion which they were

required to strengthen, they have not, we believe, been heard to utter one word of complaint ; but were, like true soldiers and true patriots’ ready to do their duty. Their bearing aud conduct in the city has been excellent. Credit is also due to Lieut. Col. Beer; for though his re- quest to join the Battalion in active service was not granted, he helped for- ward the preparations which were necessary in order that some of the men in his command might be ready to take the field under another officer.

—_——

*—«e+ ——

Sir Charles Wilson's Defence.

Lonpoy, May 20.—Sir Charles Wilson who suce: eded General Sir Horbert Stewart in command of the advance corps of the Khartoum relief expedition, after the latter was wound<d, hs sent in an official report in respose to the charge that Gordon might have been rescud alive if the troops under the command of Sir Charles had not been unnecessarily held at Gubat three days. The report explains this three days’ delay in starting up the Nile to relieve Gordon, by the necessity of securing a small force at Gubat against the attack then threatened from Berber on the north and from Omdur- man on the south. The report further statea that *‘ after the arrival of troops at Gubat it required a great deal of time to select crews and prepare steamers for the advance to Khartoum.”

ne i el

A seNTRY at the upper Casile powder magazine at Chatham, says a London des- patch of the 20th, who went on duty at 4 o'clock this morning was found dead at his post two hours later. Beside him lay a revolver aud the bullet had passed through his lunge. A sentry 300 yards away heard no report of a pistol or gun. The doctors do wot believe the sentry committed suicide. From the position of the body and the way in which the rifle was found, the authorities are disposed to regard ‘the case as one of asssasivation committed to make possible an attempt to blow up the magazine. The authoritivs at Chatham after invesiization have cone to the conclusion that the case was suicide, notwithstanding the fact that the surgeons who examined the body dis- credit this idea.

—_———@-——

Satwon River Gourp Mine. —The equity suit brought by Peter Paul, an Indian, against CO, F. Mott, the Messrs. Archibald and others, to obtain a one half interest in the Salmon River Gold Mine, was decided by Judge Weatherbe yesterday. He found the facts in favor of the Indian, but the ‘aw inst him, and therefore dismiaged hin knit with epate Tolitte Horniid,

THM DAILY Px AM

_-

CURRENT NOTES.

Victor Hugo is dying. Turkey has rescinded its orders for wer materials.

Turkish officers are still placing torpedos in the Dardanelles.

For the defences in New York Harbor, $17,500,000 are wanted.

John Bright, M_ P., has written a letter approving of the Parliamentary grant cf £6,000 a year to Princess Beatrice.

France has presented a list of ten condi- tions as the basis of peace. China has accepted seven of the conditions and re- jected the others.

A paper down in Texas has discovered that ‘‘the reason why men succeed who mind their own business is because there is 8» little competition.”

The Czar will review the entire Russian fleet between Constadt and Sveaborg in June, when there will also be various mancenvres and coast attacks,

Every day the London postmen walk a distance equal to twice the circumference of the earth, There are 3,030 of them, and they average twelve miles a day each.

A waterspout descended pon a ravine nar Kearney, Neb., last Friday night, washing a family of emigrants named Scott

from their waggou and drowning two children. Rev. Dr Talmage’s latest conundrum is,

‘‘ Why do the Wicked Live?” It’s a hard one to anawer, but they continue to hive, and some of them sucsessfully manage to live on other people.

Owing to the delay in the settlement of the Afghan question, officer’s furlough has again been stopped. Work on the Bolan railway is making good progress. War pre- parations are being made steadily and con- tinuously.

Advices from Tirpuli say that Sir Peter Lumsdeu’s advice to the Government was that in view of recent events it was best to break up the commission, leaving the Goy- ernment itself to settle the frontier question with Russia.

Scnooner Rosa Lost.—The schooner Rosa, 44 tons,Captain Thomas Smith, from Halifax, with a cargo consis‘ing of flour, molasees, tobacco, salt, &c , bound to the Macdalen [slanda is reported lest, probably on the Magdalen Island coast. The Rosa was recently sold to parties in P, E. Island,

The valuable pictures by Sir Frederick Leighton ‘*Tadema,” Millais’ ‘‘The Folds” and *‘John and Thomas,” and other cele- brated pictures now on exhibition at the Royal Academy, have been cut, scratched and otherwise mutilated. The outrage is supposed to have been prompted by malice, but no ¢clue to the perpetrator has been found.

Tur ‘Thompson live steel steamer, Dracona, arrive: at Halifax on the 20th from Charante, with a general cargo for Halifax, St Jobn and Moxtrea!. At midnight on Saturday, when on the banks of Newfoundland, going ten knots an hour, she crashed into an iceberg Her stem from the sixt-en foot draught mark, for ten feet or more up, is flattened right back abont three feet on the port and five feet on the starboard bow, while above this rent the stem is split perpendicularly and the star- board side stove rightin as though struck by an immense battering ram, The captain thought he was entering afog bank, anl a few moments later dashed against a mountain of ice. Being anew steel ship, the plates were ~ot broken, but deubled up and formed a sort of a breakwater for the bulkhead, which thus kept the ship from sinking. At daylight the captain found himself surrcunded by han- dreds of icebergs. ‘Ih> Dracona will proceed to Montreal without waiting for repairs at Halifax.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLUTTETOWN, ENTERED,

May 20—Maggie, Hingley, Shediac, Jum; G G, Langille, Wallace, stone; © Pearl, Me- Isaac, Pownal, bal; Quickstep. Murray, Pictou, cra}; Minvie Scott, Harpe!l, Wallace, limestone; Et: Sweet, King, Summerside, 5,200 bush oats; Harvest Home, Murray,

Port Hawkesbury, herring; Ariadne, Tren- holm, Bay Verte, lum 21—1 Dare, Sprague, Northport; Charles

Frederick, Turner, Crapaud, 2,200 bush oats; Jennetta, Brian, Chatham, Shingles May 21—-Mary May, McKay, Magdalene Island, herring; Prospect, McWilliams,

Pictou.

CLEARED,

May 20—Mary EK McDougall, Renault, Grand Polos, P Q, ba’; Mary D, Drysdale, Wallace, oats and mdse; Alma, Ritsey, Halifax, 4569 bush oats; Ariadoe, Trenholm, Bay Verte, potatoes and oats; es Bonavista, Anderton, Pictou and St John’s, Nfld; © Pearl, MclIsaar, fishing voyage, salt

May 21 -I Dare, Sprague, Northport; Charles Frederick, Turner, Crapau4, 50 bris flour; Vineyard, Perrier, Pictiou, bal.

May 21—Mary May, McKay, Pinette, herring; Janetta, Brain, Pownal, shingles; Miunie Sectt, Harpell, Wallace, mdse; Margaret Ann, Buckler, Point du Chene; Prospect, McWilliams, Wood Islands, ba!; ss Carroll, Brown, Boston, eggs, etc., et:; Moselle, Rendles, Bristol, GB, oats.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE,

May 20th,—T C Carland, St John; N Me- Iatosh, Skowhegan, Me; Wm McLeod, Gardi- ner, Me; A Cogswe!l,Georgetown; Jas McKay, Murray Harbor; W A Bickford, Moncton, N B; P Monaghan, Chatham, N B; AH Miller, Amherst, N 8; H O Roberts, S’Side; J W Fitzpatrick, St John; Mrs Cornish, Wood Island; E Kinsman, S’side; A Callaghan, Conway, Lot 1!;W H Rolfe, Canoe Cove; J R Bourke, Mill View. %lst—Geo Forbes, Vernon River; W Mutch, Eidon: John Burke, Kensington; Norman MeLeod, Orwell; Arch Shaw, Crapaud; Jas Ross, Mt Stewart; Mr Munro, Gergetown.

May 21—W W Mbir, Kansas City; P Brown, Summerside; David Ross, Orwell, 22—O B Waltman, Crapaud; J H Covery, do: o Coughlan, de; M Wall, M D, County

ins,

DILB. At De®able, on the 28th of March last, after a short illaesa, which he bore with Christian resignation, Philip Li. Boer, aged 48 years. Ask ep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep.

SoLip A MBtR Cigar and Cigarette Holders,

beantifal and ohbap, at Watson's,

EP Or ew ee ee amie onl

TNER, MAT

oe ea. ety emmmett

cel —

TO SHOEMAXERS.

UST RECELVED and for Sale, a new

@) stock of SHOEFINUINGS, &c, con- sisting in part of - SHOR TOPS, in Palmorals, Ulastic,

Ro fles, and Kip Balmorals,

Cc. B. FRONTS—Clarence and Grafts. —~—ALSO

A Choice lot of French Calf, in Skins. : This stock has been specially selected in the English Market aud is very superior.

M. McQUAID,

Lower Qaeen Street. May 22, 1885 —Lw wkly Imo

Flowers, Plants aut Hanging Pats

aT Y Auction, Saturday next, Moy 25rd, at lL o'clock, in front of my Auction hoom:—Hybrid Perpetual Har iy ioses, Moss Rose, Tea and Monthly Rose (in pote), Double Pansies, ‘arnations, Pelargoniuine, Jeraninms, Calecolaria, Fuchsias Verbvenae, Ivys, Double Petunias, Bedding Plants, Han ring Pots, &e., from MeLaughlin’s Nur- aery, Picteu, N.S, who instructs me to say these ave the tincst ‘ot of Plants he ever offered in this City.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer (h’ town, May 92, 1885 li

Flour! Flour!

meee me

Y Auction, te-morrow (Saturday) May 23rd, at 20’clock, at my Auction :—

100 Bris. FLOUR, Kent Mills.

50 do thoice Sup. Extra, A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

May 22, 1885.

REMOVAL _ NOTICE.

FEXHE Subscriber begs to anncunce to his patrons aud friends generaliy that he has removed his

Hair Bressivg and Shaving Saloon

to the Cameron Block, on Sonth Side Queen

Square, where he will have better facilities

than ever for attending to his business in all its branches,

A. MURPHY. Ch'town, May 22th, 1885 —2i

RID BROS, NSW STORE

Cameron Block—Just Opened.

—_—_

Positively the Lowest Prices on Record.

Al’-wool Blue Serge ‘uits, $6.50, worth $10 00. All-wool Pants, $1 25, $1.55 and up. Black Worsted Suits, $3.50, worth $12. Soft Felt Ua's, 65ctes, worth $1.

Very stylish Americyn§ Straw Hats, 85 cts up

Very stylish American Felt Hats, 50:ts. to $3.

White Shirts, a good nest one for 70cts.

Reyat‘a Shirts, SScts.. "Scts. and up.

Ba'briggen Undershirts and Drawers, 85cts and up

Cotton aad all-wool and up

Heavy Giugh m Top Shirts, 36cta, on'v.

Heavy knit Working Shirts, 85cts, and up

A large etock of Ties audi Hosiery.

A large stock of Linen Collars, 10cts up.

A large stock of Island Tweed, 55cts, up.

A large stock of Scotch Tweed, low prices

A large stock of Ginghams, Cottons, Win- ceys, &c

a@ Fine Tailoring done on the premises, by Malcoim Bruce, at lower prices than usual,

Please call before buying your require- ments,

Jndershirts, 50cts,

REID BROS, Ch’towp, May 22, °85—3mos

EXCURSION.

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY

25th MAY, 1885.

TEAMHERS ‘ Princees of Wales’ and "St.

Lawrence” - -Pictou Landing and Return, ove dollar.

Summerside to Point du Chene and Return, one doilar.

By orecr, F. W. HALES, Secretary. May 21. 735

HOASES WANTED

ANTED IMMEDTATELY ~— Twenty- five workivg and driving Horses, weighing from 1000 to 1200 pounds.

W. S. McKIF, Head Hillsborough St. Ch’'town, May 2), ’85—3i

PE TSLERD RAILWAY.

oer

SPECIAL TRALN will leave Char-

lottetown for Cape Traverse at 63) a. m., on 23rd end 30th May, inst., calling at intermediate stations going and returning, This train will carry pacsengers and freight, and will return to Charlottetowa same even- ing.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch'town, May 21, 1885—2i

Childrens Carriages

eo RECEVED—cheap — at bargain~.

JOHN Oh'town, May 21—1w

NEWSON,

. a Se a ne neg oe i a.

32° 1875

ne ee an

: ninapeeaentiennersenea | NORICE. Ciry oF CHARLOTTETOWN,

Mayor's Orrce, 220d May, 1885.

ON DAY, the “5th instant, being the day

fixed for the Anniversatv of Her

Majesty’s Birthday, His Werehip th» Mayor

invites his fellow citizens to celebrate the occasion by a General Holiday,

By order, A. H. MePHERSON, may 22—2i. City Clerk,

DOGS WITHOUT COLLARS,

UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that all

dogs found at large in this city, without

a collar with the name of the owner thereon,

will, on and after Monday next, be destroyed without further notice to the owner.

THOMAS FLYNN,

City Marshal, Police Court, May 1835-—pat 3i

LIVERY STABLE, GRA ETON STRERT.

1” ahaa gs ASS TEAMS always on hand j and delivered at short notice. Tek phene couneciion with all the principsl

hotels. POWERS, Propitetor,

JOHN PF,

Ch’town, May 21, ’85,

Single and Double Wagous,

7E HAVE ® large stock of Carriages on \ hand, which we offer cheap and on the same easy terms, These carriages are built cof good stock and warranted to give good satisfaction,

Parties wanting car:ieges woula do well to call and inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere,

Painting, Trimming and Repairing of all kinds, at short notice at the old stand— Upper Great George Street

LARGE & SON. Ch'town, May 19, '85—6i 2aw wkly 3i

Pf. ISLND RAILWAY.

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.

) Seabed tSION RETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued from Charlottetown to ali intermediate stations, Summerside, Sovris, Georgetown and all in- termediate stations, by afternoon trains, cn Saturday, 23rd May inst.; also, to and from all stations on Monday, 25th inst., all tickets being good to return up to and on May 97th, 1885.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, May 18, 1585. - dly pat all wk!y papers

G. H. HASZARD’S

FOK ALL KINDS 0

Blank Books,

‘—IN —

Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &3.,

SELLING YERY CHEAP.

160,000 100,000 ENVELOPES,

of all the leading s‘zce, by the 100, } or

4 thousand boxes,

FOOLSCAP, LETTER & NOTE PAPER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Staffird’s Jet Black Writing Inks, Stafford’s Copying Inks,

{in all size bottles. )

This is now acknowledged to be the best Ink for office and private ure.

ALSO IN STORE :

Carter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s

Writing & Copying Inks, G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK,

Queen > quate,

Ch town, May 18, '85,

-wky

|COLORED LADIES AND GENTLE

CARRIAGES. |

JUBILEE INGER

(From Fisk University)

WILL SING IN THE Y. MC. A. HALL — ON—

MONDAY AND TUEspg

MAY 25th and 2¢yp. _—_—_—_— This Company consists

EN,

who have achieyid a

WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION,

in their rendering of the popal a MELODIES OF THE SOUTH ee Their ingipg is characterized fervor peculier to their race ae the voices are rich and wel] trained and we together in peifect harmony, - Tickets, 5) cents, and wilj be £ stores of Messrs, Berr & Sons, G, HH oo W.R Watron’s »nd at Apu' Lecarieg He}\' until 5 o'clock of the evening ot the Con. cert. Should auy remain unsold they 1 be tor sale at the Hall door. ; _ Nor over 500 tickets wi R . r a 80 every purchaser is gauranteed a cena oe This tour of the Jubilee Sivgers ‘be Maritime Provinces has been by J 8. McLean, Esq, of Halifax. the benefit of the Y.M.U. A funds Doors open at 7.30; Ccacert Will com. mence at 8 o'clock. HENKY SMITH,

Sex’y Y. M. G4 @h'town, May 19, 5, ) 0 A.

SITUATION VACANT,

V J ANTED IMMEDIATELY, @ Lad of

16 to 18, “ho eau write a good hand, to act as a

Gistk and Assistant Book-Keeper

A yood opening for one who has ambition. Apply personally,

N. J. CAMPBELL.

Auction Sale. Valuable Real Estate

I AM instructed to sell by Auction, on the premises,

Gm Tuesday, May 604%, inst, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

That conveniently sitmated pre perty, en the south side of Sidney +treet. nearly cpposite the residence of H. J. Cal‘beck, Iq, known as the “‘®kinner Property.”

Fust—‘the dwelling hunse and stere,

Second—The c¢j inirg Building Let.

A «ood chence to s cvre valuabe property at a bargain.

Te m*-- 20 per cent, at Sale, b-Jance in tive years, secvurncd by morty: go on the premiger, bearing interest et eix per cent.

A. McNTEILI, Auytiopeer.

May 15, 1885-—cod v ky ar to — '< o<co =o _— — = — a Wityir, L582, FOUN, de.

YIRLS WANTED—At St. Peter's Island

WW Lobster Factory. Apply by ktter J. E. Warren —inay22 3i eod pd

eal

a nn

eres ED from Kent Street, on Monday bh last, a small, long black haired Dog, with white breast and white front feet. A rewad will be eiven to any person leaving inforinati-n of his whereabouts at Prince of Wales Hotel, Kent Street may2? hi ANTED A good, steady Servant Man, tolcok alter a bose an? cowand d> general outside work; a Protestant preferred; Hiberal wegcs givin. Apply at | XaMines office may zit ini wesley ASTUPAGE I xcellent pasture jor the seascn, for a lim'ted number of eattle, mi the twelve-acre Jot, next to Henry's Lime Kiln, Malp: que Road. Apply early to George

Allie. may 20 \ TANTLD At the Hospital for Incane, at orcs, three female servants, tu

whom t'e highest wages will be paid. ; tay 20 Si whkly 2i ANTED—A Girl for general housework; high wages ; good references required. Apply to Mrs, Mellish, St, Peters Road, Royalty, may!9

ene i

W ANTED-— A young Man as clerk in 4 store, Apply by lett: with vw fer: ence to Box 299, Ch’tuwn. may 9 -- ss W ANTED—A Warchouse Man, must be well recomended, Apply by letter 'e Reuben Tuplin & Co,, Kensington, y 19

yVOR SALE—A few cords of Hardwoo?- Apply to P. Clerkin, Steam Nay. Co. Wharf. May 18

17 ANTED—A situation by a* man \ of strictly temperate habits aod got qualifications ; good references g-ven Apply at this office,— may }6 Sins —— went fs°O LEY.—A house cn Beyfield nee containing five reoms. App'y to T. K. Wiliiams, may!6 pond TP FOR SALE —A geod, second-hane Puggy ; good as new ; will be sold 7 Apply at this cflice. way 1@t

co Se 7 ip WPASTULKE TO LET-At K ensingtB, I the Common and Roy 7 well aor aad sheltercd from flies, Evquire oF | Gowkiy, Exet Kod, City. {mayll till _

on SALE. rz A sccond-hand Expre BF Wegon. Apply to Wm. Murray, Bakers Pownal Street _ me FEY0 LET—Tho Dry Good Store on Ques

Street, lately ocoupied by Me. os Shand... Apply to M. Stevenson. mar2s