RE eee etm,

Ee eget men we te tt

a

Tas Datty EXAMINER, AUGUST 13, 1881.

Zoliverein.

rid, a Free Trade remarkable article roposal to establish

The British

Tne New York W Organ, in a somewh: comments upon the between Britain and colonies a trade Zollverein. Our readers will ob- serve that the project is carefully con-

her

aidered by the writer and shown to be eminently practical. Were such av understanding arrived at, much good

would result to all parties concerned, and we have no doubt that the matter will so recommend itself to British and Colonial some day soon into

Statesmen as to pass the World's

effect. The followi g is article :—

‘© While British exports to the United States in those branches of trode in whieh British capital and British labor are most heavily in- terested, are falling off, the exports of Canada and Australia are increasing in spite of the ‘protection’ with which those colonies have been recently sfllicted. It is proposed, there fore, to form a customs union of the empire, under which the mother country and her col l terms, to the exclu those foreign nations tariffs Ten years ave been regard vision. The pro-

Imperial federa et with much favor,

onies shall trade on equa of the goods of

which maintain high

ago this would

ed as an Utopian

posal to form an

tion has not hitherto r

simply because its advocates caunot explain how either the mother country or the colon- ies are to benefit by it; but there are no such the present scheme. canned meats is al ala is going largely

s1l0on

insuperable objections t An Austratian trade in ready established. Ca into the live cattle trade and dairy trades, and when her North-West Territories are developed the older provinces must perforce tarn their wheat fields into pasture lands for stock raising. Muskoka and Perry Sound in Ootario and the Lac St. Jean district in eare admirably adapted for that pur-

A ie be

pose, and the provincial governments are hastening to bring them into diie t communi- cation with the trunk lines. In Br.ts) Columbia there are millions of acres of the fiuest pasturage in the world, the grass iu the valley of the Fraser River being ex ceedingly succnient, and the settlement of that Province by the Canadian Pacific Rail

: market for England Jl her wants. — Nova S ck send her fish, and Prince Edward Island is even a more fruitful mother of potatoes thaa Ireland. But it is in

|

le

way will open up a catt capable of supplying otia ond New Brunasw

the North-West Territeries that the prob-

m will be solved. Professor Macoun and other high authorities estimate that’ there are at least 200,0C9 acres in that lone land capable of produciog wheat. At an average of fifteen bushels to the acre this would re- present a crop more than sufficient to feel Europe and America. The Pacific Railway will be completed through this great wheat bels 1884, and tributary .lines are already projected northward. An attempt is also being made to oper up the old Hudson Bay sea route for grain ships. The Hudson Bay Company’s far vessels have for centuries plied between Stromness, in the north of Scotland, and York Factory. Navigation is open for nearly three months of the year, and the route is shorter than any of the trans Atlantic routes now travelled. But, even if the produce of the North West has to be carried by rail to the waters of Lake Superior, the ast annual output will give Eng’and all the food she needs, and give it to her cheaper than our Western farmers cao supply it. The North-West will also furnish unequalled cattle ranges. The region lying between the Rocky Mountains onthe west, the Qu’Appulle River on the east, and Battle River on the north, is covered with luxuriant grasses, and the climate, tem- pere | by winds and rains from the Pacific, is mild enough to admit ot the cattle running at large through the winter. Ranches are al- ready being taken up.” © oS P=

The Pacific Railway Lands.

——— =

A BONA FIDE ATTEMF’ TO SETTLE THE COUNTRY.

The following is from the Winnipeg Free Pressof August Ist, an: illustrates the pol- icy of the Pacific Railway Company with regard to its lands :—

The serious attention of the board was directed to the forestalment of the best lands by persons having no intention of settling upon them, and in fact no other intention than to raise the price upon the bona fide settler for their own profit. There are portions of Manitoba which already show the baneful result of similar specu- lations, and as it is ths invariable policy of the company to promore the rapid settle- ment of the country,the best mode of keep- ing all lands open for actual settlers, at the company’s prices, and frustrating any attempt to levy contributions upon them by intermediaries, was most carefully con- sidered. The danger arises from the low price at which the ¢ mopany’s lands are offered, even when no rabate is earned; and we understand that the plan of fixing a larger price in the first instance, to be paid by any purchaser who oes not make suffi- cient improvements to justify the belief that he is a bona fide settler, and the oppo- site idea of resuming possession by the company if such improvements are not made within a reasona' le time, were care- fully discussed and considered. We under- stend that a definite policy upon this ques- tion will be finally decided upon at the ap- proaching meeting of th: Board at Montreal. We are assured that whatever such deczi- sion may be, the result to the actual settler will be precisely the same as that which is reached under the published terms, and reguiation as to amount of improvement will affect in any way any man who takes up land in good faith for the purpose of working it.

[t was also decide that immediately upon the final passage of the city by-law the company will proceed with the cons struction of its freight and passenger sta- tions, Offices, workshops, and stock and cattle yards within this city. And we understand that the (iovernment are dis- posed to grant such land, in addition to that proposed to be given by the city, as shall be required for ‘ese purposes.

The directors Ceut with another question of much interest to the freight-producing section of the community. The business of receiving, storing and shipping grain and produce is to he facilitated by the granting of leases for elevators and ware- houses, at nominal rents, subject to reason ale stipulations, main!y in the interest of the public. We perceive by our advertising columns that the company is prepared to receive applications for such leases at once. A poliey which these important measures

ve

THE DAILY EXAMI

indicate must meet with due appreeiation by all parties. “Tt has often been esserted that the in- terests of North West and of the com pany are identical, and the steps which the board has taken at its Winnipeg meeting go the ecverrectness of that

the

far to est cblish position

' The rapid constrectirn of the through ihe simultameoos stretching forth of branches info the most fertile sections of the ecuatry; the sale of Jands at low rates to actual settlers ; the prevention of specu- lation, and tne obstruction of actual settle- ment of the creation of facilities for ready and cheap shipment of produce, are certain- ly, all of them, of essential importance to the progress and development of this great North West. These are the results to vhich the deliberation of the Winnipeg meeting directly tend, and no measures of more importance could have been dealt with, or could have been more satisfactorily

line;

disposed of. = ee Short Cropa. RATHER DISCOURAGING REPORTS OUT WEST, ESPECIALLY FROM INDIANA.

Cuicaco, August 8.—The quarterly re- port of the State Board of Agriculture of Kansas shows that 1,975,693 acres in this State were planted with winter wheat, and

the product is estimated at 23,154,400 bushels. These figures show a considerable decrease over yield of 1880, owing to

Chinch bugs, Hessian flies and rust. The acreage in corn is put at 4,171,554 against 3,554,396 last year,

Despatches from Indiana say the wheat wid corn prospects ate decidedly discourag ing. The ground was never so deveid of moisture, notwithstanding the light showers and all vegetation is being fairly consumed 3 if by fire. Advices from all sectious of the States say corn will not be over one- fourth of acrop. Late petatoes are a total In many places the lecal demand will not be supplied. In many sections no attempt will be made to gather either corn or potatoes. The situation is an alarming one.

tal ure.

_—em «©

The Grand Lodge of Oddfellows.

Wotrvitts, N. §., Ang. 11. Routine business occupied the attention

vf the members of the Grand Lodge of Oddfellows last evening and this morn- ing. ‘The: election of oflicers was the

business for this afternoon, and resulted as follows:—

John Richards, Fredericton, Grand Mas- ter.

Thos. Turnbull, Halifax, Deputy Grani Master.

J. A. Warden.

J. C. P. Frazee, Halifax, Grand Secre- tary.’

H. A. Taylor, Halifax, Grand Treasurer.

Jehn Pringle, Pictou, Grand Represent- ative.

Theo. L. Chappelle,Charlottetown,Grand Marshal.

Dancan Campbell, New Clasgow, Grand Conductor.

C. C. Carleton, Souris, Grand Chaplain.

F. Masters, St. John, Grand Guard.

G. H. Simmons, Fredericton, Grand Herald.

By invitation of Dr. Sawyer the members of the Grand Lodge were shown through the Acadia College buildings and the adja- cent grounds. All were delighted with the appearance of this veautiful building.

‘To-morrow the members of the Order in this piace bave prepared for a grand demon- stration, A picnic will be held in the morn- ing; a drive to points of interest in the afternoon, and a banquet and cencert in the evening.

The Grand Lodge will hold a late ses sion this evening in order to wind up the business.

Gourlie, Summerside, Grand

Icelanders Going West.

A Truro correspondent writes te the Times :—‘* A party of Icelanders passed throngh Truro, en route to the West, on Wednesday. The Nova Seotia Govern- ment assisted these people to settle in Hali- fax County some six yeas ago, by giving them land free, and also helping them by finding seed for the first year and putting up buildings for them. It seems that they have not prospered. The reason given by member of the party to the correspondent was that the land was poor and heavy and they were too far rrom the market.

‘Those who are acquainted with the locality will easily see how this is when they are told that this settlement is situated be- tween Mvsquoboit and Tangier, a few miles from Mooseland, where gold was first dis- covered in Nova Scotia. There were originally abont twenty families. A short time ago two of these sold out and went to Manitoba. They have written such ac- counts of the advantages of the West that whole families have deeded to emigrate thither. The party in question consists of eight families of forty-five persons old and young. Eight families still remain, but their intention is to move shortly.

** Their frams consist ef form 16 to 30 acres, and they sell for $20, $50 and as high as $100 a piece. Many of the present party were not able tu get through tickets to Manitoba, but their intention is to go there as soon as possible. Your correspon- dent was strictly charged to say that the people were very grateful to both the old Government and the present for the inter: est taken in them. They thought it was only a mistake in haying them. loeated where they were. This opinion is shared and has been fully expressed by many of the people who kuow the circumstances.”

— <> «(ae

The ancient. Jewish colony in , China, known to the Jesuit missionaries of the seventeenth century, as their annals show, has been rediscovered. The chronicles of the colony date back two thousand years, during which the laws and rites of the Hebrew religion were observed and follow- ed. Now, however, the people are begin- ning to desy the faith of their fathers—and are rapidly joining the Mahommedans; they have dropped ali practice of Jewish ceremonies, they have lost all their know- ledge of Hebrew, and scruple not to inter- marry with Pagans. They still, however, possess the ancient rolls of the law written in strange characters, which neither they nor any ordinary Hebrew scholar can decipher. A great competition amongst the savans of the western world is expected to take place to obtain possession of those rolls, now that the fact of their existence is

established. °

“Local and Other (tems.

Tue first bycicle appeared on our streets last evening.

— Cet Hunrer Duvar, lospector of Fisher- ies, is at the Osborne.

Tue flagship ‘‘ Northampton” is expected to arrive at this port to-morrow,

Oars For SALE, in lots to suit purchasers Apply to Thomas Lynch, Lower Pownal St.— Aug. 13. 4i pd.

— ee Tur Scorr Act. —One case of drunken-

ness at the Stipendiary Magistrates Court

this forenson was fined $3.00 and cests.

FE. J. Fiyyy, Esq., Commissioner of Crown Lands for the Province of Quebec, is at the Rankin. He is en route to the Magdalenes,

Tay are experiencing very high tides in New Brunswick at present, On Wednesday a great many dykes were broken, and other .damege was done,

Tue steamer ‘‘ Miramichi” arrived from Montreal last might with passengers and werchandize, atid left for Pictou this morning.

THe Rev. Dr. Bain (Ont.) will (D. V.) preach in Prince St. Pvesbyterian Church to- morrow merning, at 11 o’clock, and the Rev. Mr. McKinnon in the evening, in the same place, at 6.30 o'clock.

em

WANTED, & young man with some practical knowledge of the general hardware and grocery business. Liberal wages will be given to the right person, Address P. O. Box I, Charlottetown, {au ll lw

Donations. —The Treasurer of St. Vincent de Paul Society thankfully seknowledges the receipt ef ten dollars ($18) from KE. J. Hodgson, Esq. He also acknowledges the sum of twenty-three dollars ($23) received foom St. Joseph’s Literary Seciety.

Avction SALe.—I am instructed to sell by Auction, on Friday next, the 19th day ‘of August instant, at 11 o'clock, a. m., all the Stock in Trade and Household Furniture of L. J. Williams, at his store, Sonth Side Queen Square.—A. MeNeiLt, Auctioneer.

Tue Bible Christian Sabbath School holds its annual pie nie en Monday next, on the grounds adjoining the Holl estate, near Win- loe Station. The best arrangements have been made for the ocvasion, and we advise all to attend. Trains leave the city for the grounds at 10.30 a. m.

Tue Turr.—We learn that one of the grandest days racing ever seen in the Province will take place on the 8th of September next, on Upton Park. All classes of horses will be represented, from two years’ old to the free for-all. The purses we understand will be large.

Larcexy.—Johu Doyle and Alfred Farmer, two boys apparently sixteen years of age, appeared at the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon, charged with stealing goods from the residence of C. E. Robertson, Esq The evidence aga yst them was clear, and they were each sentenced to six months

imprisonment, with hard labor.

Tue Caledonian Club has arranged for the | issue of tickets at one single fare from all ; stations between St. John and Halifax on the : 17th, and good te return till 20th, inclusive.

training for the sports, and eur Isiand boys will want te look well to their laurels on the 18th inst.

A vessEL which arrived at St. John’s, Nfid,, on the 8th, reports that the crew of two men of the dory City of Bath, on the way from New England to Great Britain, came aboard a few days ago and stated that the dory had been capsized and all their provisions spoiled. After receiving a new supply the men resumed their veyage in good health and spirits.

DanrezL GoopNow, a cétten merchant on Commercial Street, Boston, has, it is alleged, been swindled by G. A. Fuller, lately a cotton merchant, who represented himself as an agent of the Pepperell Manufacturing Co. of Bidde- ford, Me., and induced Govdnow to purchase a ship, the ‘* Western Sea,” and store it with

ship it to Biddeford via St. John, N. B. The vessel reached and cleared from St. John last month, since which time nothing has been heard of her or the parties negotiating the transaction, The Pepperell Co, had no knewledyge of the affair.

Strona LaneuaGe. — The Patriet, com- menting on the proceeding of “The Commis- sion of Synod’. appointed.to settle the Stewart-Lawsoa case, states that ‘It is as if the Commission had deliberately tied Mr. Stewart toast keand permitted his relent- lcss and most vindictive enemy to hack, and hew, and torture him at his pleasure.” This is, indeed, very strong language to use against a Commission composed of such men as the Rev. Dr. McCulloch, Kev. Mr. Alex. Me- Lean, and a number of other gentlemen of the Presbyterian Church, whose spotless lives give the lie to the slanders of that “ vile sheet”—the Patriot.

—————--_—<—> £2 EP eo

Commission of Synod.

The following is the finding of the com- mission of Synod in the Stewart-Lawsén case :—

ist. Dismiss the appeal and sustain the } finding of the Preshytery in declaring 8. G. Lawson guilty of covenant breaking.

2nd, Sustain the appeal on the grouud that whilst Mr. Lawson had proved neither dishonesty nor complicity in fraud against W. D. Stewart, the Presbytery refuse to grant Mr. Lawson a conimission by means of which he could obtain’ proof of the charges made by him.

3rd. The Commission without snstaining or rejecting thisappeal and whilst strongly condemning ‘not a little of Mr. Lawson’s

im the circumstanges regard the matters! re- ferred to worthy of being dealt with by the Presbytery in the form of a libel, ~~~ *‘-

4th, ‘Decline; to’ sustain they aller to affirm the ndeent et the eons the grounds that the finding appealed aganist is not a judicial act, which in the circumstances it should have been, but an express‘on of opinion on the part of the Presbytery. ‘

5th, The commission in view of all the facts of the case, find that Mr. S. G. Law- son deserves rebuke at the bar of this court and hereby authorizes the Convener to re- buke him, and warn him to walk more guardedly in the future.

seelies a}; <Q) ore o

Jamaica, Jova, and Globe Coffee, chicory, Prepared cocoa, broma, tapioca, sago, maca- roni, and corn starch, at the Fish Market, Grafton Street. [aug 5 4i eod

At many places we hear of new competiturs |

|

$20,000 worth of cotton and merchandise, and}

spirit and mode of expression, yet de not |

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE,

Aug 1l—Wm Hocken, Georgetowa; D R

Sprigness, Montreal; J E Boyd, St John. 12

—A |Jfinlayson, Vernon River. Sec e

MARRIED.

At Crapaud, on the 2lst ult,, by the Rev, T, W. Johnston, Rector of St. John’s Church, Mr. James EK. Wadman, of d, to Miss Mary Matheson, of Rose Valley, Lot 67.

At Crapaud, on the same day, by the same, Mr. George Hutchings, ef Bangor, Maine, to Miss Matilda Curtis, of Sheen

CIVIG ELECTION

BY THE MAYOR, LICENSING BOARD!

“N pursuance of an Act of the General As- sembly of this Island, made and passed in the Fortieth year of the reign of Her present Majesty, intituled: “An Act to Amend an Act to Incorporate the Town of Charlottetown.” I do hereby give public notice that an Election of Three Persons te constitute a Licensing Board for the City of Charlottetown, will be held on

TUESDAY! the 6th day of September, A.D 1881,

at the several places following, that is to say:

in Ward Ny, 1—At or near the Store of Messrs, J. & ‘I’. Morriaf corner of Queen and Water Streets.

In Ward No, 2—At or n: ar the hous» Of Mf, Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. Ro Heartz’s Warehouse, Sydney Street, between. Great George aud Prince Streets

In Ward No. 3— At or near the Market House.

In Ward No, 4—At or near the Fire Engine House, frontingon Kent Street, (cast) between Weymouth and Cumberland Streets.

In Ward No. 5—At or near the house of Widow Tierney, corner of Great George and Euston Streets.

And at the said Elections the poll will be opered at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open till five o'clock im the afternoon of the same day.

‘The Board shall be elected by those entitled to vote for the Mayor of the City in each Ward,

‘DESCRIPTION GF WARDS.

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetewn which lies south of Dorchester St. and the parce] of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground, Number Two shal] comprise aj] that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Stfeet. Number Three shall com- prise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street. Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street, Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lics north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town, ~~

Qualifigation of Voters—Sce Sec. 13, 4th Vic, Cap, 14, .

‘Nomination of Candidates—Sve Sec/15, 40th Vic., Cap; 14.

{L.8.] W. E. DAWSON, Mayor of the City of Cbh’town. W., B, Morut on, City Clerk.

Mayor's Office, Ch’town, Aug. 10, ’81. (#13) 16 19 25 31 @., 25 sep., wkly till sep. 6

DOMINION OF CANADA, Province of Prince Edward Island, City of Charlottetown.

In the City Court, before Rowan Robert Fitzgerald, Esq., the Stipen- diary Magistrate for the City of Charlottetown.

AKE NOTICE, that his Honor the-Stipen-

diary Magistrate for the said City of Charlottetown, har, by virtue of the power and authority in him vested by the Statute of the General Assembly of said Ieland, intituled “ Am Act in farther amendment of an Act to Incorporate the City of Charlottetown, and of the Statute 43 Victoria Chapter thirteen in amendment thereof, ordered and appoinied

THURSDAY, the Fifteenth day of September, A. D. 1881.,

be the day set down for hearing all appeals made to bim from the last preceding valua- tions, assessments or rates imposed or author- ized by the City Council of the said City, and that on such day, and daily thereafter, untib all such appeals have been heard, at the hour ot eleyen o'clock, forenoon, in the said City Court, in Charlottetown, aforesaid, all such appeals wil] be heard and finally determined by him. *

By order, FRANCIS, 8. CHANDLER, ; >. Collector for said City. Dated ‘at Charlottetown this 13th day of August, 1881. dly ex & pat oaw ne and pres

00 COAL

COAL! OW LANDING, ACADIA NUT COAL, on Lord’s Wharf, for 2.30. Terms cash, isee W. ©. HOBKIRE. August 13, 1881. p

HORSES WANTED

;RICHA cay R,.. ot, BOSTON, gh Le te fea aT nelyee ‘ART HORSES, in Charlottetown, on, TUESDAY, the 16th inst., at Horne;-Pierce & Co's Stable, Upper Queen Street.

JOHN HORNE. Ch’town, Aug. 18, 1881—2i '

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS BY BOSTON. STEAMERS:

three o’clock on days of sailing.

nature by four o’clock,

CARVELL BROS. June 1, ’8l—law wed

pe SENT annie

NBR, AUGUST

O FREIGHT will be received after |" Bills of Laling must be presented for sig- |.

REORDER

A

13, 1861

en

Will Arrive in

Georgetown at 10 o'clock. A

TILLEY. On the Same Morning,

at 4 o'clock, p. m. ON MONDAY a Meeting and the Hon. Mr. Caron.

Charlottetown, Ang. 13, 1881.

eee

—tebnewe ie

the city

novelty as produced.

cannot be beat.

Cheap.

J.

July 14, 1881—wkly, wkly pat

LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE

MEETINGS !

—-—— 0:0 —_-—

SIR LEONARD TILLEY

MINISTER OF FrINANCH,

——AND THE—

HON. A. P. CARON,

Minister ef Militia and Defence,

Charlottetown

Wednesday Kvening, 17th inst., at 8.80 p. m,

and will be escorted te the Rankin House by a TORCHLIGHT PrRocEsSION.

THURSDAY E

0:

WING, 18th inst., A Mass Meeting will be held in the Skating Rink,

Doors open at 6 o'clock. Chair to be taken at 7 p. m., sharp.

The Gallery has been reserved for the Ladies, for whem Tickets can be procured from the Reception Committee.

Special Trains will leave Charlottetown Station for George- town, Souris and Summerside, after the close of the meeting in the Rink, on Thursday evening.

The Steamer “Southport” will also leave for West River.

SATURDAY MORNING a Special Train will leave for

Public Meeting will be held in

the Drill Shed there at 2,p.m.,to be adddressed by Sir Leonarp

at 6.30 o'clock, the How. Mr.

Caron will leave for Tignish, where he will address the electors

will be held in Ludlow Hall,

Summerside, at 4p. m., to be addressed by Sir Leonarp Titugr

SIMON W. CRABBE,

Secretary Committee,

JULY AND AUGUST!

70: a

J. B. Macdonald, Queen Street,

) Will during the next two months sell at STILL LOWER PRICES, and many lines will be CLEARED OUT AT COST. He would respectfully request people from the country visiting to make purchases, to visit his POPULAR CHEAP STORE... Ladies will find the Cheapest Prints, Grey and White Cottons; Dress Goods, in Cesmeres, French Merinos, Black and Colored Lustres, Baizes, Buntings, Tasso Linens, &c., &; Straw Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Silks, Satins and Velvets, Fringes, Laces, Tassels, and every

‘’ Gentlemen will find Ready-made Clothing, in Worsted, Tweeds and Serges, Linen Dusters in great variety and very heap. Special attention is directed to my stock of Worsted and Tweed Cloths, having a very large Stock, and at prices that Clothing made to order in the very best style and workmanship, to suit everyone from a year old to a hundred. TEA—My stock this season I can specially recommend as being very superior in flavor and quality, 5 to 10 Ib. lots, very

B. MACDONALD,

Queen St., Charlottetown.

——>

= =

SUMMER

RESORT!

To reach the Hetel a Coach

Seaside—seven miles.

NE CAR LOAD IN BARRELS—Bright Yellow—Very nice and very cheap.

CARVELL BROS, Ch’town, Aug. 6-—3i

BILLS OF LADING

—FOR SALE—

AT THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

———-- 0: MW\HIS BEAUTIFULLY-SITUATED and well-known estab- , lishment will be open frem JULY Ist till SEPT. 10th for

the accommodatien of Guests and Visitors. ‘Rates—$1.75 per day; $10.00 per week ; $32.00 per month.

SEASIDE HOTEL

RUSTICO BEACH, P. E. ISLAND.

will leave Charlottetown every

Wednesday and Saturday evening, calling for Guests; returning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m.

Also, arrangements have been made with Mr. Bagnall to meet Trains from all peints at Hunter River, for passengers to Address,

. JOHN NEWSON

* CO.,,

Charlottetown.

—

| VESSELS WANTED,

AVING JUST RECEIVED ORDERS for a number of Vessels ranging from +0 to 400°tons register, we can Charter at good paying rates, Owners will do well to advise us quick what they have to offer. F, 8. HANFORD & CO., Aug. 9—3i 43 Water Street. Wool,

Wool. Wool.

June 27, 81.

‘a CS ting als Bias

ipa edit 3