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Tus Datty EXAMINER 18 ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

By tue Examiner Pusutsuince Company, FROM THEIR Orrick, CoRNER OF WATER AND Gueat GEORGE STREETS,

P. E. Island.

Raves of SUBSCRIPTION :

Charlottetown, . ‘

Six Months, : : ° $2 50 Three Months, - . - 1 2 One Month, - - - 0 50

m®- Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- mente, on application.

= a

Tue Daity EXAMINER. es MARCH =. 2.

The Estimates.

In the House of Assembly, last evening. Hon. Mr. Sullivan tabled the following estimates of expenditure :—

Administration of Justice...... e.» $20,365 00 i Or EN, og oo oes wee #0G8 1.0 O08 Coroners’ Inquests.............. 320 O00 Peeeemteee Commell .. woo cccss 700 LO Elections... 3,000 00 Education is cee sdpiens a 96,550 00 eo ee Hospital for Insane. ............ 16,000 00 eS. ck unv en phuans 12,500 00 Legislative Library. ...........+. 430 Ou Lieut Governor's Office...... 550 00

Inspectors Salaries (Licenses).... 600 00 Deaf & Dumb Institute. 300 00 Blind Asylum, Halifax.......... 200 Oi Fire Department, Charlottetown.. 650 00 | “6 “ Summerside. ... 150 od ” “ Alberton...... 100 0% Keeper Market House, Geo’town, 16 22] Bere. BOOED VE RGIAM.. «cc vccceass $00 08 Histerical Society . 400 00 ee og oc sn casces 3,300 C0} Paupers.. ; 3,600 69 | Public Postage 400 06

Department of Previncial Sec’y ‘Treasurer and Commissioner of

Public Lands, including pay-

ments to clerks, &c........ 7,315 22 eetes Dee on scan cew 1,200 ©O Prizting and stationery fer do.... 100 00 Public Works, includmg salaries

of Secretary and travelling ex

penses, etc........ 3,300 00

Ch’town and Southport Ferry.... 2,500 0 00

Geo’tewnaad Montague Ferry.... 2. S’side avd Bedeque Ferry...... 1,500 00 Cee PUD POGUE. . oc ccc cccccne 60 00 Cranberry (Hillsborough River) Boa divthecteus ec dues 45 00 Murray Harbor Ferry.......... 100 66 McCannell’s or Hickey’s Ferry.. 40 00 Ellis River, Lot_14, Ferry. 95 00 I, EE, on ncntne une 120 00

Grand fiver (King’s Co ) Ferry.. 100 O& | Elliott River Ferry............ 50 0 | he Sp era 100 60; Rights of Way and New Koads.. 4 500 00 SN SEs. 6 i ook cs cave en 4,050 (0 rn WO ee §.060 00

NG a 0's o VU Se 5 kbtim's ac, bao de Roads, Culver'sand Small Fridges Salaries of Commissioner and Su-

17,000 €6 15,503 00

Ph nde ees dies sxe .. 2,500 00 NN ie, canes pide 1,00 (0 dicing foe oe. 400 00 Miscellaneous and unforeseen ex-

pePses in Connection with Roads

a 1,000 00 Packets—Ch’'town to Grand River 100 00

“6 Ch’town to Wood Isi’ds 150 006 ‘* — Ch'town to Murray Har. 100 00

“ Ch town to Rustico and New London...... 6098 00

" Geo'town to Montague BOOS ods vce eee ss 75 00 Coast and River Steam Service.. 2,600 00 Keeper of Provincial Building... 400 60 Messenger do. cee 325 00 Fuel, light, etc. do. eae 1,560 00 Printing Folio and Sessienal Laws 250 60 NT Ot Ms nce cs neice 3,550 60 Importation ERS ES 3,000 00

$250,266 44

ee i I ly II i a a

Mr. Davies and the “ Patriot.”

Tuat the Patriot should fly into a pas- sion because of THe Examiner's incidental reference to the fact that Mr. L. H. Davies had drawnafurther sum of upwards of $3,000 from the public chest is somewhat surprising. This is not, by any means, the first payment which Mr. Davies has received ; and, if the desires «f Mr. L. H. Davies should be gratified, it will not be, by any means, the last. There was nothing extraordiuary about Tus Examiner's state ment; it was quile true; no reference what- ever was nade by Tue Examiner to Mr. Davies’ professienal ability or character; and we can only account for the Patriot’s utterly contemptible disparagement of the Semen ability and character of Messrs.

recken avd Sullivan, on the ground that the Putriot believes Mr. Davies to be inde- feusible on his merits. The Patriot says:

‘* If Messrs. Sullivan and Brecken were able to defend the rights of the people, there would have been no need of employ- ing Mr. Davies. Mr. Owen and his col- leagues knew the incapacity of their Attorney and Selicitor Generals, and ap- pointed Mr. Davies to conduct the case ou that account.”

Now “the Land Purchase Act” pro- vided that, besides the Attorney General and the Solicitor General, there should be appointed a Solicitor to assist them in the conduct of the case of the tenants before the Commission.” The Owen Government had no alternative but to appoint some one Solicitor; and the ap- pointment, so far from being a reflection upon the professional skill of Messrs, Brecken and Sullivan, was simply in accord- ance with a provision of the Legislature.

Having to appoint a Solicitor, who could Mr. Owen apply to? Mr. E. J. Hoc gson, Messrs. Palmer & McLeod, and al! the other leading lawyers of the Province, were already in the employ of the proprietor’, But here was Mr. L. H Davies, the warm, the patriotic, the unselfish friera of tho bleeding tenantry, whose services Were at the disposal of the Government, who as an aspiring politician, had a strong motive to

exert all his ability in behalf of the people, |

and who, if he made apy charge at all for his services, woul) probably make a ye moderate charge indeei! Should he be appointed? He stood opposed to the Gov ernment it is true ? But the interests of the

ry assure the Government to which they are

Cea

and published, we shall know cat deep was the sympathy of Mr. Davies for ‘“‘the bleeding tenantry.” Mesars. Brecken, Sullivan and Davies | together conducted the cases on behalf of | the tenantry; and together they worked | harmoniously, successfully and well, They were all complimented by Mr. Childers on the zeal and ability they displayed ; nor was one more highly praised than another for the powerful and successful appeal made to the Supreme Court at Ottawa. Che attempt of the Patriot, at this late date, to give ail the credit to Mr. Davies, is as mean as it is invidious and unjust. The Patriot reproaches Tuk EXAMINER with flinging dirt at Mr. Davies ‘‘ behind his back.” Tur Examiver flung no dirt —made no attack whatever upon Mr. Davies. In explanation of the public ac- counts, we simply stated the fact that Mr. Davies had, during the past year, received from the Treasury the sum of $3,227.03, which -vas drawn from capital account, and could not properly be included in the ex- penditures of the year That Tue Exam- iver did this, is a very pitiful excuse for the Patriot's mean attempt to injure the professional character of two prominent political opponents.

- -- ae

The Seduction Act.

STRANGLED IN THE L&GISLATIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER AT ITS THIRD READING,

Tue Seducti n Bill, passed by the House f Assembly a few days ago without one dissenting voice, has been thrown out by the Legislative Council, without the use of any argument in defence of ther action.

This Bill, as proposed by the House, is in accord with a similar enactment in other Provinces of the Dominion: and clergy- men of different dencminations in this Pro- vinee, in the interests of morality, urged the necessity of a more strinyent law than the law existing in reference to this sub ject

The Bill passed its different stages in the Council without any comment; but, strange to say, at its third reading the “ three months’ hoist” was put and carried, without one word in defence of such action.

In justice to some members of the Legis. lative Council, who were absent when the vote was taken, we have to state that they feel very indignant at the extraordinary course pursued relative to this important matter.

<-— ———— —- - 2. 6 @-.——____.. Irish Natianal Land League.

The Land League held its weekly meet- ing in St. Patrick’s Hall, on Monday even- ing, at 8 o'clock. M. P. Hogan, Esq., in the Chair. The meeting was quite a large one. Among those present were some members of the Legislature.

The Executive Committee was instructed

to arrange for an entertainment on Easter Monday night; and also to consider the matter of being represented in the Land League Convention to be held at Washing. ton 12th April next. From a number of the London Times was read a speech delivered recently in the Imperial Parliament by Thomas Sexton, M. P. ‘The seme paper, though bitterly opposed to the views of Mr. Sexton, char- acterized the speech as one of the most brilliant and rhetorical delivered in Par- lament. It was an unanswerable defence of the principles of the Land League and its leaders. It dealt with the wisdom of its policy, and of the failure of the Land Act to be of any service to those suffering most from the effects of an evil system. Mr. Sexton’s speech was an eloquent vindi- cation of the Land League both before its suppression and at the time when it was declared an illegal organization; and, as stated by the Times, created a profound ipression on the House.

Hon. Simon Bolger, M. L. C., having been called upon, came forward and ex- pressed hie admiration of the true and manly utterances of Mr. Sexton in the presence of those two ‘ philanthropists” — Gladstone and Forster. Jt was a pleasure to see that Ireland was not without such true men to fight her battles. Irish- men have suffered much, and we who enjoy constitutional liberty in free America could not understand the justice or human. ity of caging in dungeons without the formality of trial, those who asked for the reform of acknowledged public evils.

Hon. R. B. Reid, M. L. C., was next introdnced. He said it was the first time he had the pleasure of attending a Land League meeting. The League was a noble movement, and had his hearty support and co-operation. It was an organization which should be supported by every true Irish- map. He had often heard the old men who came from Ireland express a desire of not dying before seeing their country attain her rights and liberty; and he thought it a beantiful expression, illustrating the strong love the Irishman has for his native land. There were no truer men than Parnell, Davitt, Dillon, Sexton, and the other Land League leaders. He regretted that the English Government were not actuated by a more tolerant spirit and release those men imprisoned so unconstitutionally. He believed the Irish people, if handled justly, wonld prove as loyal as any other people.

The President having announced the names of gentlemen who would address the next meeting, and invited the attendance of all, the meeting adjourned.

Ricuarp Watsn, Secretary.

Ch’town, March 21st, 1882. +2 6a -¢--——........ The War Cloud.

The London Times of the 15th inst. says : War between Austria and Russia is always a possibility, but ac present there is not, we trust, serious peril. The establishment of a Servian kingdom under Austrian aus pices is an important guarantee of peace. Nor is the Slavonic storm likely yet to break upon Germany. We have reason to believe that Bismarck has no fears in that direction, and he neither expects an attack nor intends to strike.

{t is said the Russian representatives at German courts have been instructed to

accredited that the Czar is firmly resolved to maintain amicable relations with Ger- many

Province seemed to demand that he, rather

than an out-ider, should be appointed ; and |

the Owen Government—as Conservative |

= oe ever do— considered the in‘er. |

3 of the country te be para »| those of their Party. SS cepekanen and when the return for which Mr. McKay

has moved, sivall hove beon brought down

So he was appointed; '

The Berlin Cross Gazette on the 15th says

AILY

the interview between the Emperor and Bismarck on Sunday was for the purpose of | discussing the Russian question. The! Skobeleff affiir, it says, is regarded as Re aoe great watchfulness is required. ismarck Joug since arran Eu

“EG

“CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents i : iia

To the Editor of the Examiner.

©1n,—In the midst of the squall which in- variably follows the publication of the Public Accounts, permit me to say a word on the situation. The accounts show a surplus of $14,000, and the Government and its” friends are very proud of it. The Opposition say that there is really no surplus, because the total amount received from lands is included in the receipts. Now, I have referred to the accounts of 1877 and 1878, and I find that the land money was then credited as it is now Therefore, at least, for purposes of compari- son, it is necessary that the accounts should be stated as they are, and the surplus of $14,000 is indeed a great satisfaction to the over-burdened taxpayer. The Government say that, having completed the Asylum and stock Farm buildings, retrenehed in tue Civil service, and being now in _ receipt of nearly $1,200 as increased subsidy on ac count of population, they can main- tain the public service efficiently, and at the same time dispense for some ,.years with direct taxation. The Opposition say that the Government is tee economical, and that they should continue the Assessment Act and fund the money for future use. This is nothing less than a plea for extravagance. If the money is not wanted why take it from the people? [t will cost at least one dollar to collect ten. And the funding of the money is all bosh, Nobody meaps to do anything of the kind. I: would be difficult to get even 4 per cent. for money, restricted as the Government would be in the matter of investing. The true policy is to col’ect debts due the public as promptly as possible, and keep the expenditure as low as is consistent with the proper maintenance of the public service, then tax the people for what is needed and no more. If money is absolutely necessary, ther, but not till then, let the tax gatherer go forth

The present Government are not accused, even by their opponents, of extravagance in the public expenditure, they are net charged with neglecting their duties to the public. nor with any acts of maladministration whatever. The issue appears to be entirely on the ques- tion : Shail direct taxation be continued? It is not very hard to foresee the result of the next eleetion, unless other issues are raised

Yours, etc., On-LookeERr. Ch’town, March 21, 1882. > +.

NEWS NOTES.

The Washington Star says that the hours for visiting and evening parties are gradu- ally geowing later and later in that city.

The Chinese telegraph lines have been made free to the public for one month, in order to familiarise the people with their use,

The Manitoba fever effects the whole people of Ontario, and half of Pictou county, Nova Scutia, is said to be going to the prairie province next season.

Mr. R. G. Fraser, Government analyst in Halifax, died onthe 15th. He was a native of Pictou county, but had been liv- ing and doing business in Halifax fur many years.

The returns issued by the English Board of Trade show that during the month of February Britieh iayports bad decreased, compared with the same month of last year, £3.600,000, and the exports had increased by £2, 100,000.

Skobeloff has made another speech, this time to a number of Russian officers, in which he states that Bismarck has ‘** found- ed with blood and iron an Empire which must be destroyed by Russian bleod and iron.”

Investigation into the number cf pupils attending the Public Schools of Toronto shows that there is a serious overcrowding. ‘There are now in attendance 1,900 pupils in excess of the number for which accommodation has been provided

The annual report of the Inspector of Division Courts for Ontario says that in the two Courts in Toronto, in 1879, there were 4,667 suits. In 1880 there were 4,094; aud in 1881, 4.043. The amount of claims entered in 1880 was $172,416. There aré 300 Division Courts in the Prevince.

W. A. Harris, the suspended station master at Windsor Junction, who was under arrest ou a charge of manslaughter,through having been the cause of the late fatal acci- dent on the Intercolonial, was, on the Ldth instant, honorably discharged by the Court. The books show that the figures were tampered with at Truro station.

Count von Moitke, Germany’s greatest military strategist, thinks the invasion of Engiand, through the proposed Channel, a sheer impossibility. ‘* You might as well,” he exclaimed to a distinguished Prussian officer, who had mentioned the subject, pointing to his library door—*‘ you might as well talk of invading her through that doorway.”

It is fashionable now-a-days to denounce creeds, and speak disparagingly of doctrinal preaching, as if these were of no conse- quence, provided the practical duties of religion are enforced, the griat fact being overk oked that faith and practice, doctrine and duty, are inseparable, sustaining to each other the relation of cause and effect. Men’s actions are controlled by their belief, their creed, the doctrines which they hold to be trne. Every man has his creed, and it is generally the case that men who de- nounce creeds the most are the most opin- ionated, the most dogmatic, and are the least tolerant of others who differ from them in their views.

Specia! Notices.

JosepH CARTER, being about to go into fowl raising, will buy hens, ducks and geese. of the best breed. Application to be made at the Fish Market. [mar 20

Siill taking Yank of Prince Edward Isiand Bills for Soods at W. E. Dawson & Co's, _ [mar 18

H. Coomps wants to exchange goods for Old Bank paper, at face value. ml6

“Now SHoEs at Morris’ Book Store, Sum- merside P. E. I., Gentlemen's $4.00; Ladies’ $3.00; Children’s $200 Sent by train, f.eight paid, upon receipt of the price.

Hi. Coomps wants to exchange goods for Old Bank paper, at face value. ml6

L. EK. Prowse has just received a very large stock of Christy’s, London, hats for spring. 7

Pea Sovp (very nice), at Beer & Goft’s.

[fe 6

CRANBERRIES, 10 cents; cheese, 16 and J8 cents, dizby herring, 8 cents; at the Famiiy Grocery. —8. K. Brace.

SEND your orders to G. H. Haszurd for a

Bird’s eye view of Winnipeg, and see the great | siey before going Wert: 0 3

AMIN

eee tn

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS

ate

Winter Communication Dis- cussed in the Senate, & False Report.

The Credit. Foncier,

&e., &e., we e ae Special to the Examiner. Orrawa, March 21.

Sir John McDonald was yesterday unani- mously nominated to contest the County of Lennox at the coming election,

The subject of Winter Communication with Prince Edward Island and the Main- land was discussed at length in the Senate yesterday. Sir Alexander Campbell pro- mised that the Government would give it favorable consideration.

The Electric Light Act was the subject of along discussion in the House of Com- mons yesterday, <A charter was granted to the Company.

The bill to increase the interest on loans by the Credit Foncier, Franco-Canadien, got the aix month’s hoist yesterday, by a very large majority—the Government voting against the increase.

Mr. Lash, Deputy Minister of Justice, has resigned.

Mr. McConnell left for home yesterday. He is very sick, aud is not expected to recover :

Rev. Oscar Owens is holding a series of services in this city.

There is a rumor published in the Hali- fax New Hra to the effect that Prince Edward Island will lose one member uader the Bill for the re-distribution of seats in the House of Commons. The rumor, it is needless to say, is unfounded. /

A large amount of private business was transacted by the Government yesterday.

There is great excitement in the Quebec Legislature over the sale of the Provincial Railway.

GENERAL NEWS.

CuEerryFirLp, Me., March 20.

Harriet E. Sprague, a young woman, was murdered by Chester S. Cunningham, last night, while coming out of church. She was a Widow, and for some time had re- ceived the attention of Cunningham. Lately she had been visited by another young man. Cunningham became jeaious, and as the woman left church, upon the arm of the other young man, Cunningham rushed upon her, drew her head back, cut her throat and then fled. Mrs. Sprague lived about ten minutes. Cunningham was arrested,

Roms, March 20. Nova Autologia publishes a remarkable article, by the Secretary cf the Committee of General Siaffo, arguing the prompt com- pletion of the «military erganization, and alliance of Italy with @ermany and Austria, against a probable Franco-Rugsian alliance.

Orrawa, March 20. Mr. Haythorne brought up the question of communicatidn between P. E. Island

and the Mainland. He recommended ics boats assisted by steamers.

Tonts, March 290. A plan for a forty day’s campaign in Southern Tunis has been agreed upon, and various movements will commence in the course of a week.

Sr. Lovis, March 20.

The levee at Prentiss broke to-day drowning seven persons.

—? oa

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronro, March 21—10 a. m. Fine weather to-day, followed by increas. ing easterly winds and increasing cloudiness, with snow or rain to morrow.

OLD BANK PAPER

TAKEN AT FACE for Furniture, Side Boards, Bedsteads, Sofas in H. C, Lounges in Rep, Parlor Sets, Stoves, Winches, Windows, Doors and Sashes, 200 Mackerel Barrels, 50 Pork Barrels.

Do. for Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Sleighs, Horses, Cows,

Do. for 1.0 boxes Herring, Safes, Dyes, Cop- peras, Cheese, Beans, quarter ton Clinch Rings at half price, Cooley Creamery, Children’s Carriages, Carts, Trolleys, Dried Apples and Svap.

Do, for Pedlar’s Wagons.

Do. for | American Built Barouche, said by judges to be one of the best on tie Island,

De. for Covered Sleigh, just the thing for an invalid, or for stormy weather, at

H. COOMBS’.

March 21, ’82—3i

GOING SOUTH |

FFXHE Proprietor of the “ Lorne Restaurant,”

owing to want of accommodation for his customers, will, on or about the last of March, instant, remove to the more com. modious premises of J. & T. Morris, corner of Queen and Water Streets, which will be also knowa as the Lorne Restaurant. With el tae modern appliances, and a good stalf of waiters, he hopes, as in the past, to give gen. eral satisfaction {o those favoring him with their patronage. Special attention paid to oysters, There will be a first-cijass wholesale aud retail Cigar and ebacco Store kept in connection with the Restaurant, An extended advertisement of the business will shortly appear in the city papers,

A. McDONALD,

March 20, ’82—1w

Bank of P. E. Island.

CHsRLOTTETOWN, March 20, 1882. The adjourned Special Meeting of Stock- holders of this Bank will be held at the Banking House, on WEDNESDAY NEXT. the 22nd inst,, at eleven o’clock, forenoon, ©

re JOHN LUNGWORTH, [ms 20 i] President

RN a te

ere ence eee e

Perkins & Sterne.

21, 1882.

SS PR AN Gr

GOODS.

PERKIMS & STERNS,

Queen Square,

&PRING GOODS

GREAT VARIETY.

Their Stock is Always Purchased BEST MARKETS,

And You Can Rely Upen Getting as Good Value as can be found on P, E. island.

Large Stock Grey Cottons, Large Stock White LOLOL, | Large Stock Pisk Cottons, Parks & Sons Knitting Cotton

(IN EVERY COLOR.)

New Spring Tweeds,

A NICE VARIETY OF

DRESS GCODS!

A Complete Steck of

NIGURNING GOODS.

Tabie Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, PILLOW COTLONS, COURTERPANES, TOILET COVERS, &,, ey,

VERY CHEAP

Carpet, Oi) Cloths, Matting Rugs and Mats.

ROOM PAPER.

Feb. 10, 1882,

WE ARE RECEIVING

A CONSIGNMENT OF

DRESS GOODS! Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and General Merchandise,

all of which we are instructed to clear ont without reserve, at AU( TION, at : our Sales Room, on

Wednesday, 22nd of Mareh,

Sale to commence at 11 o'clock,

Terms—All sums under $59, cash on de. livery; over thatam ount three months will

| be given on approved joint notes ip all Cages,

Goods will be open for inspection on and after Monday, the 20th inst. ) ; D F. fePAGE & CO, March 13—eod, wkly li Auctioneers,

oo erase aeneeneeonnmeteienensnttnstaens *

‘

Steam Communication with the Yrngdaliem isiands.

rg RNDIRS addressed to the Postmaster

General will be reccived at O tawa until noon on WEDNESDAY, the 5th of APRIL “EXT, for the conveyanee of Her Majesty's Mails by steamer once a werk, during the season of Navigition between Picton, N, 8, and the Magdel-n Islands and Gaspe, under aconitract for four years, comm neing with the opening of navigation in 182.

The steamer to lave Pictou on such regular day in cach week asthe Postmaster Gen may appoint, and proceed to Amberst Cape de Meule, Magdalen Islands, and re. waining one Gay at the Islands for exchange ot Mails, to return to Pictou, calling both ways and exchanging Mails at Georgetown and Souris, Prince Edward Island. On every fourth trip the steamer is to proceed from the Magdalen Islands to Gaspe and hack before returning to Pictou, calling for exchange of Mails at Gaspe Basin, and at Perce weather permitting. The Postmaster General will re quire a first-class sea-going steamer for this service, and the tender must give a full de- scription of the steamer oftered—specifying name, tonnage, speed and accommodation for passengers and freight, aleo the price asked for each round weekly trip between Picton

and the Magdalen Islands, and for each monhiy round trip between the Islands and Gaspe. 4 WILLIAM WHITE, Secretary, Post Office Dept., Ottawa, Mareh 11, 1882. jma 21 6i

ROTECE | ie aise FESHE undersignet have enicred jnto Part- nership as At rounrys-at-Law, under the style of PALHNE .& OFFICE—Mrs, OH, door to Union Bint

MULLALLY,

Building,

Charlottetown,

next

loran’s

’

All law business promptly attended to, Dated March 17th, 1882 H.:V PAI MES JAS. W. MULLALLY,

March 1°, 1882—4w, wily 4w

7 r fp f} at heavy dose Guns, FEW MUZZLE LOADING 9 BORE zr GOOSE GUNS—W. & C Scott’s make— at the London House. G. DAVIES & CO. March 18, lm

BEER & GOFF. | Buckwheat Flour and Pearl Barley, Rominy, Potato Farina.

Coal! Coal!

A Quantity of Pictou and Albion Mine ca ROUND COAL, for sale for Cash enly. N. B.-—Orders to be left at Koughan’s

Sca'es. mch9

* UBSCRILE for the DAILY EXAMINER a tte Chesiest end mort Noewse Paper Pubsictnd tn Ha Poiatank

WANTS, LOST, POUND, de ae Sine ~—Two girls to learn the ress and mantle making. Apply to Misses

Lysch & Schurman, in the store of BR. W. Tremcine. m20 Gi pd. W ANTED—A good plain Cook. Apply ‘Y at Admiral Bayficld’s, (mar 18tf

a SALE.—17 Goose Decoys, in perfect order Apply to 8S. Davizs, West Street. mechl7—6ieod

A Second-Hand Piano and Organ for sale = cheap. Apply at this office. mchi7

_ LET—A house containing eight or eleven rooms situate on Kent Street, balf of Rent moderate,

the subseribers premises, Apply to Francis MeRory, mar 7

PRXO LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street Jately ocete pied as the Orange Haji. It is conveniently situated and well adapted for a Lawyers office. Apply to Mrs, Orren, Queen Street. [fe 14 2aw

\ 7ASTED IMMEDIATELY, en experi- enced Nurse Good eterences required, Apply to Mrs Freelan . Admiral Bay field's, Queer Strect, W ANTED—At the “Lorne Restaurant, a good smart cook(one used to Restaur-

Brighton, or at {ma 3

ant cooking preferred) The highest wages

will be paid to the right person. {fe 27 eod tf

se SALE—The complete edition (2 vols.) Picturesque America, new, bandsomely

hound, cost $18 per vol., will be sold at @ bargain,

Apply at this offi. e. [mr2 2w

PK SALE.—A breech Loading Gun, 10

guage, rebounding lock, sna at this efitee, P Pine

® &; t ¥

5