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Che Daily Exanriner

JULY 11,

L885.

Mditorial Notes.

— The British House of Commons, by 153 to 33, has voted a grant of

£30,000 to Princess Beatrice.

— A despatch from Tiflis, by way of ot, Petersburg, states that the Russians field hospitals to the trans piau territory.

-- Captain Schaaf, of the Salvation Army, has been arrested aud fised at Zurich for an intringement of the law

are sending

=~

(as

which prohibits meetings of the Salva tion Army and the hawking of books by the Salvationists. Schaaf is a Prussian

subject. At Hottingen members of the

Salvation Army attempted to hold a meeting, but were dispersed by the Pp lic Ce

— The Winnipeg Sun, one of the leating dailies of that city, hitherto an Grit journal, has sus- publication, the plant and having been purchased by a company, which is to continue the publi- the Liberal-Conservative iv- The paper will hereafter be known as the Manitoban, This is about the only kind of *‘ reaction” one hears ot now-a days.

— United States Consul Kahlo pre- sided at a banquet at Sydney, N.S. W., ith inst. Mr. Dalley, acting Colonial Secretary, advocated a universal federation of the English-speakiog peoples of the world as a guarantee of the world’s peace and the freedom of map- kind. Mr. Dibbs, Colonial Treasurer, suggested that Queen Victoria and Presi- deat Cleveland exchange visits as the first step in the movemert. The Ameri- present heartily applauded the

suggestions.

l dependent pended

business

cation ip

terest.

ou the

eans

— Rev. Myron W. Read, in a sermon on physical culture in the First Congre- gational Church of Denver, Col, lately said: “Selwyn, late Bishop of New Zealand, was an oarsman at Cambridge. He was founder of a swimming association. Only those who were in the river five days in each week were ad- mitted to full membership, and the ceremony of admission must be perform- ed in the water, All this early training at the University came well iuto play in New Zealand, and enabled him to endure the hardships of a missionary life. He swam the rivers, pushing before him his clothing in a rubber sack. During the five months’ voyage he Jearn- ed the new language, and was able to preach to the natives the first Sunday after landing. Hecould do anything a native could do, and do it better. It costs as much to raise a scrub as a thoroughbred. What an economy there is in raising such a manas Bishop Selwyn.

— President Cleveland’s sister—Miss Rose Cleveland—has published a book in which widespread interest has been taken in London and New York. It is called ‘* George Eliot’s Poetry and other Studies,” and is dedicated to Miss Cleve- land’s countrywomen. It contains nine essays, which were originally prepared as lectures as follows :—George Eliot's Poetry, History, Old Rome and New France, Charlemagne ,Chivalry, Joan of Are, Altemistic Faith, Reciprocity, The Monastery. A New York correspen- dent says :—‘‘ The opening article on (reorge Eliot’s poetry is one of those that are entirely new. Itis a severe arraign ment of that authoress as a poet com- pared to her powers as a prose writer, and claims, speaking of the Spanish Gypsy, as an instance: ‘This is not poetry. It is the richest realism, presenting indubit- able phenomena from which you draw, with strictest science, best deduction and inference concerning the known or the knowable. But by virtue of all this, it is not poetry. A comparison is made in the essay between Mrs. Browning’s ‘Aurora Lee’ and the ‘Spanish Gypsy.’ The writer decides in favor of Mrs. Browning, thinking that there is more real poetry in ber work, butadmits that ber execution is more rough than that of George Eliot.”’

—The Boston Traveller affects to believe that the editor of the Pall Mall Gazette may yet bring up in the peniten- tiary. It says:

cs

the

ine public prosecutors are consideriag the question of criminally indicting him for the unutterably nasty mess with which he recent!y ‘‘ boomed” his paper. It would be a good thing if newspapers pub- lishing prurtont sensationalism, on this side as well »+in London, could bo visited with erimins! penalties. There is no excuse either in Loudon, New York, or Boston, for loading the daily newspapers with tbs revolting details of offence against morality. The pretext of the papers which do this kind of thing that they do it to expose wickedness, and because the law otherwise would not reach the criminals, is the thinnest kind of cant. If the editor of the Pall Mall Gazette was merely seeking to have vice punished and virtue protected he could have put the police and the prose- cuting officers at work, and if he had half the facts he pretends to have he could have broken up the immoral traftic of which he writes so glibly, whether the public officials were willing to help him or not. The courts are as open in England as thev are here, and with such evidence as the Pall Mall Gazette says it possesses, the law could have been readily put in motion.

sat that would not have kept the Pall Mall Gazette's presses running all day and night, nor advertised it as the champion vendor of lilth in the great metropolis. Decent preo- ple would hear with pleasure that suel inercenary Indecensy brought up where it belonga—behind prison bars.’

|

; i a

| the following information about the | fruit there, at the poorest time e letter is dated July 1, and says: ‘As I was swinging in my hammock under a large live-oak tree, by the side of my house, [ got thinkieg of you, and what a contrast this country presents to Prince | Edward Island avd the other proviuces | of the Dominion. I was shaded by a; gigantic Banana 15 feet high, which had

leaves 18 inches across and 6 feet in length. I have had ripe peaches for the last month and_ others

coming on, aud | shall have several bushels this season from some young trees only three years old from the seed. Strawberries, blackberries and plums are about over for this season. Figs, peaches and melons are plentiful now io the market, as well as huckleberries. | Tomatoes and other vegetables are abun- | dant. We have had avery wet season here; it has rained nearly every day for the last two mouths. It has been a great season for weeds, and not much chance to kill them, for while you are hoeing them up in front they gre growing behind you—making it almost impossi-

ble to keep them under, We have had some days pretty warm, 96 in the shade, but the nights

are always coo!, Jacksonville is grow- ing very fast and new buildings are going up in all directions. Three of our largest Hotels, the Everett, the Windsor, and the Duval, have had to enlarge, and when finished they will be among the finest in the State. The new Court [louse is a splendid buildiog, but not yet quite fiaished. Several blocks of new stores are going up.

The Failure Record. (Montreal Gazette.)

The record of failures for the first s'x months of the current year, as kept by Messrs. Dun, Wiman & Co., presents a strikingly favorable contrast to that of the two preceding years. The figures for Canada are :—

Number. _ Liabilities. MOE k's bc Bbwae oe cberece 699 $ 5,166,165 SUE Sao Gs ce oa 45 8 752 10,742,600 en oe is Jie oad 687 8, 249,060

In the first quarter of the year tho total nuinber of failures was 393, with liabilities of $2,827,782; in the second qvarter 297 failures, and liabilities of $2,358,383, the details by provinces being :—

Ontario... ..206 $1,451,912 157 $1,076,144 Quebec. ...... 125 704,510 75 716,850 N. Brunsw’k., 8 62,650 22 239,390 Nova Scotia.. 32 288,025 24 102,300 Manitoba..... 22 320,685 16 167,999

The only province in the Dominion iu which the amount involved in failures in the first six months of 1885 is greater than in the same period of 1884 ia Maaitoba. The figures are, $460,560, against $488,684 in 1885, The decrease in the liabilities of insolvents, the measure of tho disasters, is very marked, the amount for the Jast six months being less than one-half that in the corresponding period in 1884, and more than three millions less than in 1883 The improvement, 2s we have said, per- tains wholly to the four older provinces, the weeding out process still proceeding in Manitoba, and the figures make it apparent that if business is still quiet and not over- profitable, it is, at least, being conducted with great prudence, and an avoidance of risk,

_—_ee +

Boston Markets. Boston, July 7. Porators.—New potatoes were a little firmer yesterday, and selling at $2 to $2,25 per bbl. Nothing of consequence doing in old.

Fish—There continues to be an unsettled market for Mackerel, but up to yesterday, the tendency of prices was upward. Several good fares have arrived since Fri- day, and receipts at outports and here foot up 6,000 bbis, according to the Boston Fish

sureau reports, his, with the reports of large quantities in the North Bay, may have a tendency to weaken prices again, but the prevailing opinion is that current rates will be maintained. Small lots from pickle sold on Monday at $4.25, and on Tuesday $4 per bbl, with bbl. medium rimmed. Nova Scotia Mackerel are not selling freely, but generally held at $7 per bbl, for plain large Ne. 3. Last sales of medium No. 3, were at $3.50 per bbl. New dry Bank Codlish, are in fair demand at $3.75 for large and $2,75 per qtl for

medium. New pickle cured Bank are nom- inally $2.75. Hake, Hadaock and Pollock ere without movements of importance.

There is very little demand for Pickled Herring or Alewives, and mest of recent receipts have been stored. Smoked Her- ring are selling at 12c per box for strictly medium scaled. Tucks and Nol range from 5 to 8c per box. Canned Lobsters are steady at $1.525 to $1.55 per dozen.

Curerse—On fine grades there is a firmer tendency, in sympathy with the advance in the country, and holders are asking 7}¢ for best brands.

Ecos—Trade continues light and prices are easy. Sales of Eastern extras at 14 to 14}c. Northern and Previncial most at i35c; and Western ai 12 to 12b¢ per dozen, We quote P. E. Island at 134.

“E> > +a ———— ~

The French Chamber of Deputies has ratified the Chinese treaty by a large majority. Before the vote was taken De Freycenct said it completely settled the question of the surrender of Aunam. The tribute hitherto payable to China would be paid no longer,

Victor Hugo always Jahelled his miscel- laneous jottings ‘‘Ocean,” and the more mature thoughts which he deemed worthy of a place in the future work which he might write, he catalogued “ Heaps of Stones.”

The British minister to Persia has de- mended that the Persian Government shall suppress a French prwspaper published at |

_piea chi Teheran, for reasons similar to those given | in journalism had | go,

the suppression of the Bosphore-

Egyptien.. The Oabinet council has decided to ap- |

—A private letter from Florida, in point a worst commission to inquire into

the vicinity of Jacksonville, furnishes

depression {n trade.

lt ell Aa ANC Te te ne ——————

THE DAILY Ex

a

LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_-2--—

An Answer to the Inspector.

Sir,—The Chief Inspector of licenses for Queen’s County, in lest night's Examiner, replies to my charges by demanding my name, Mr. Crawford knows that | dare not comply with bis request. If, seeirg the Scott Act violated with impmnity, | publish the fact over my own nue the temperance men brand me *t once as leagued with ‘‘the enemy.” The facts I adauce are facts whether asserted over 1) own name or over a non de plume. As a citizen and a taxpayer, as one interested in seeing the laws carried out in their integrity and with impartiality j claim the right to have Mr Crawford's measure answer to my letter. | hore repeat that with a good temperance law placed in their hands to execute, the officers have failed to do their duty, and neither Mr. Crawford’s buffoonery nor his evasiveness, shall deter me from forcing from him or his employes an explanation of his conduct and theirs. If the expla- nation fails to appear and the negligonce continues, I promise more explicit dis- closures.

Yours, ww. July 11, 1385.

A Weather Forecast.

Mr. Walter H. Smith sends us the fol- lowing : ‘*A conjunction of the superior planets, Saturn and Mars, occurs on August 6, at 3 p.m., Montreal time Saturn’s destination is 23 deg. 30 min., and ‘lars’ 23 deg. 50 min. north. Mercury on the same day, reaches his greatest elonga tion east of the Sun, and at3a.m., cn the 7th is in aphelion. Venus overtakes Jupiter also on the 6th. These positions, according to planetary meteorology—the only science able to predict weather success- fully more than twenty-four hours aheal— are disturbing ones, and likely to affect disastrously the atmosphere of the North Americau continent. A great Atlantic sterm occurred on Sept. 11, 1861, in which the steamship Great Eastern lay for hours

helpless in the trough of the sea and came near foundering This took place when Saturn and Mars

were at conjunction. Around the date oi their copjunction, on July 20, 1885, storms occurred. The position of Jupitor avd Venus predicts great heat. As the latitude of the coming planetary cons'ella- tion coincides with that of the Gulf of

‘ , ’ grea

Mexico, and is in line with Texas, the Southwestern and Western Staies, great storms, with destructive electrical activity.

heavy rains, cloud-bursts and washonts,moy be confidently anticipated in those tocali ties, with local storms over Canada and the rest of this continent. Orher planetary positions occur to. strengthen these con clusions.”

— <->

The Land of Bondage.

AN OFFICER OF THE GORDON HIGHLANDELS RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES.

One of the officers of the Gordon High- landers at present in the Soudan, writing to a friend in Montreal, says :—

**We are still in the land of bondege, and are cherishing wild hopes of being re- moved shortly to a more congenial abiding place which, according to all accounts, will be either Malta or India. This is a hor- rible country. The heat and glare is in- sufierable, and we are tormented (almost to profanity) by mosquitoes and flies. Our mortality is increasing end the medical authorities say that if we stop here for the summer we shall probably lose 40 per cent of our number, Pleas ant prospect to look forward to. After our regiment taking part in three campaigns aud acholera epidemic in three years one would faney that we were entitled to a little rest. And there is no reason that I can see for our staying here. We are told that envy isa sin, but I am unchristian enough to envy you in Canada. We know not what a field is, and trees are to us a dream. I am getting poetic, and that is a sure sign that my brain is becoming affect- ed. Weare giving the boats the voyageurs used a thorough overhauling, preparatory, [ hope, to going down theriver. We are taking quite an interest in the Canadian rebellion, but I suppose it is all over now.”

The Safest Part of a Train.

The American railway conductor who, when asked which was the safest part of the car, replied, ‘‘That part which happens to be in the shop at the time of the accident,” was awit. But leaving joking apart it is not generally known-—in fact, popular pre- judice rather points the other way—that the last carriage in the train is the safest. There is no doubt that, if you are in the last carriage of a train, and especially at its rear, and another train runs into yours, you will probably not survive to tell the tale of how the accident happened. But in all other accidents yon can conjure up as liable to occur it is the safest. If there is a head collision, there is nothing back of you to add foree to the blow, if the carriage isaves the track, it will not bein your end, if the train is thrown down an embankment, there is nothing to land on the top of you. Moreuver, the rear end of the train is the most pleasant in travelling, for from it you can best observe the scenery, and this applies more particularly to America and some continental, especially Swiss, railway cars, where, by turning in your seat, or stepping to the door, you can take it allin. It will, therefore, be conceded that the safest part in a train is in the last seat of the last car- riage, although, spé@aking from our own experience, it is not the most comfortable, owing to the great amount of oscillation. — Tron.

wrasse Cholera reports for Tuesday last are as follows :—Castellon: new cases 128,

deaths 54; Murcia: new cases 269, deaths 75. At Valencia there wore during twelve

hours 115 new cases and 52 deaths,

The Earl of Carnarvon arrived at Dublin

yesterday to formally assume the duties of Lord Lieutenant; he was received with enthusiasm, and cheered by crowds along the whole route to the Castle.

Senor Silvela, Spanish Minister of Jus-

tice, has gone to Valancia, where terrible | distress prevails. Cholera has appeared at Fervel and Tarragona.

MINER. JU:

i

COAL

il

Y Auction, MONDAY, July 13th, at 11

o’c'ock, on Queen’s Wharf :—

113 Tons Round COAL,

Fx Schr. ‘'R. McRae,” from Ontario Mines, Glace Bay.

This cargo will be sold in lots to suit pur- chasas, and offers a good chance to house- holder , who ae prepared to buy a good article ata bargain.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Jaly 11, 1885,.—li

STHAM EHR

* MIRAMICHE ”

leaves for Montreal on the following dates, viz :

TUESDAY, 21st July,

oe “« 4th August,

“ec “ss [8th “

ae ‘* Ist September, se “e 15th se “ae “ “es 29th 4s *

This is the Fastest and the most Comfort- able steamer in the neighboring waters, and is so largely patronized by tourists that it is one of the most pleasant routes for plessure seekers.

CARVELL BROS.,

Agents, July 11—2 mos 2aw pat

ae ==

FOR LONDON.

Ls & 3.3. OLIFTON’ IS INTENDED TO LEAVE

Charlottetown for Loadon direct,

—ON

20th = irs.

Tutending shippers will require to engage freight space not later than THURSDAY Eveuing next.

Lobsters and other cargo carried at mad- erate rates.

Vionday,

For freight or passage apply to FENTON T. NEN BLRY.

Agent

Ch’town, July 11, 1885.

[one art ae eer =

Ph net SG

STEAMSHI

“COBBAN,”

John's, Newfoundland,

WILL BE DUE HERE

THH 138th INST.

g Wu

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & 60., AGENTS. Ch’town, July 10, 1885,— 2i

American Mowers.

DY Auction, TUESDAY, July 14th, at 2 o'clock, st Market Square, four of Wm Anson Woods’ Improved American Mowers. These Machines were awarded the GOLD MEDAL at the Paris Exhibitioa, 1878. TERMS ;—One-balf the purchase money payable November Ist, 1885; balance Noy, ist, 1886, on approved joint notes,

A, McNEILL,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, July 9, 1885--4i wky li

COAL. COAL.

ISCHARGING at Quaeen’s Wharf, a cargo of Pictou Nut Coal. Orders takea for all kinds of Coal at lowest prices, viz: ACADIA, nut and round. INTERCOLONIAL, do. VALE, do. ALBION, dao. ALBION, slack (blacksmiths). SYDNEY (old mines) round. SYDNEY (Cow Bay) round. ANTHRACITE (Egg and Chestnut sizes ) CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,

Water Street, Ch'town, May 5, 1885—%mo eod her 3mos

NOTICE.

EING about to make a change in our business, we hereby notify all parties indebted to us, to settle their Accounts on or before the Ist of Jnly, coming. Ali overdue accounts remaining unsettled then will be sued for without respect cf persons. Coal and lumber on hand, cheap for cash,

B. WILLIAMS & CO., Pownal Wharf. Ch’town, June 17, 1885 —jun18 eod

On Consignment : {60 dezen of Stone Ginger

Beer Botiles,'

PEAKE BROS, & CO, June 30, 1885 —eod

ee ee eee ee ee

ak 18sSs

any ~~

PERSUADBD. BY A DRUWLIER Buy Ladiss’ est ca a Gents’ Furnishing Store,

, ILL sell off as rapidly as possible, even if ata loss, and settle down on one line ef goods Best Americaa perfect-ti.ting Corsets 55cts. to $2.60. Dent's four-clasp Kid Gloves (every pair warranted) 85cts, worth $1 40. Dent’s four-button Kid Gloves (every pair perfect) 65cts, worth $1. Misses’ Knit Underclothing 65, 75cts, and $1 each. Ladies’ Linen Collars 7, 10, 12, and Il4cts, each, Ladies’ Hoop Skirts 22, 25 and 28cts, with Bustles S5cts up. Ladies’ Bustles 22, 25, 45, and up to $1.25 Ladies’ Rubber Circulars only $1.25 each, Prints marked 14cts, now for 10cts. Prints marked ]}0cts, now for 74 cents. American washing Prints for 5Scts, worth 8 cents. Ticking marked 28cts, now 19cts. Gray Cotion, 36 inches wide, for 5cts,

Also A large stock of Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Suits $1.85 up. Men's Navy Blue

arrive, only $5,

Men’s Black Worsted Suits $1, worth $14,

‘* Working Shirts, in Gingham, &c., 30cts, up.

Men’s heavy, worth $?.40.

Men’s Heavy Tweed Suits $7.50, $8, $3.50 to $14.

A large stock of Tryon Tweeds eat Mill prices. A very large stock of Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, 55cts, up. Braces, Pocket- handkerchiefs and smafl wares in variety. A Jarge stock of Shirts 75cts up.

Our Tailoring Department is giving perfect satisfaction in good-fitting garments, and saving from $i to $f on each suit.

Ft...

CAMERON BLOCK, July 10, 1885.

Suits in steck and to

all-wool Pants $1.50,

StOPMSE GATHERING,

y a annual Gathering of the Clans, under the auspices of the Caledonia Club of P. E. Is!and, will be held at Charlottetown on

Thursday, the 23rd July just.

Special arrengements are made, and cheap rates secured from all points by Railways and Steamers

For full particulars get Programme,

JOHN M. CAMPBELL, Sec’y of Games Committee, July 4—tf

COAL, COAL.

ERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes cf

Coals can obtain them, on the usual

terms, from the Subscriber, at his Office, NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—

Gn the Gld Syduey Mixes, Lingan aud Victoria, 0, B.,

—AND ON THE—

Aibion Mines, Pictou.

G. W. DeBLOIS. Ch’town, June 19, ’885—+f.

NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Boston, Mass., OLDEST in America: Largest and Best Beppes inthe WORLD— 100 Instruct- ors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tun- ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, Enclish Branches, Gymnastics, ete. Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room, $45 to $75 ec term. Fall Term begins September 10, 1885, For Uustrated Calendar, viving full information, address,

E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq., BOSTON, Mass.

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June 1, 1885—1 yr

>

Best vaine in the market, first prizes wherever exhibited. and many Diplomas.

lias taken Holds six Medals 1 y Dont be fooled into buying ahigh priced powd:r for the sake of its so-called

pity. The COOK’S FRIEND is made of as

pure materialas money canbuy. It posseses more raising strength in proportion to cost than any other Sold by storekeepers generally and made only by

W.D. MCLAREN , MONTREAL. Buy it, try it and be convinced,

The “Woisy Boys.”

TO THE TRABE. Fr jsHE “Noisy Boys”

on the market,

Wholesale Only.

Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island,

JAMES BYRNE. Ch’town, June 12—20ins

Cigar; the best Cigar

THR TELEPHONE COMPy*y of Prince Edward Islan,

OTICE is h-reby given that a

toe ts ~ Ge Ag : My t got ULC Line rsto the <4, co the above ‘ou pony, © il be beld at the came of rome Painoer & Mcirod, Uttice

’ 7 , in town, on ‘| URSDAY. the l6.hd instant, at tl o’elock in the forenoon for tf purpowe of eloetuny the first : vard of } ” nd transacting gene al b isinese ie Darectota JOHN INGS, MAL’ O:MMcLEop —* Three of the persons named in th y ; Ame € lit sectic cf the Act of Incorporation. Cl’ town, July 4th,

' ‘hala te.

ay of duly,

IS*5—dy t mtg,

ne

Ammenia Ba AND USE ONLY

WOUDILE'S GERMAN BAKING POWDER,

of which W. I’, Best, Dominion Analyst «

Jobn, N. B, in bis report, Aug. we, bar

says :— Pile. : ' * #Hresh and Pure

sition as usual, BU Tt

F. L. Baxter, State Chemist of Maine of a Beking Powder (sold only in dni being pushed into this city ;— . it contains one ingredient that enter into the ssnmaaiies of a ae Powder, namely, Carbonate of Ammonia. (A POISONOUS CHEMICAL) hig ig a strong Alkali, unfit for human ¢ j aud I am surprised that this chante Ua be used when it is so well known to be in. jurious to health, in anything used for food, Ask your grocer tor \OOMILL’S GER- MAN BAKING POWDER, in p?per or in tins 8 cents ; quarter and half penal

June 26th, 1585,—-lyr dly wkly

PHE SPARHAMN _ FIRE PROOFING.

GET THE BEST.

THE

Sparham Mineral Fire Praofiag

for shingle roofs, outlasts several coats of ordiuary paint,

PRESERVING THE SHINGLES

AND—

Meking a Surface on Them Like Slate.

Only two conés per tb.. by single Barrel, One dollar and fifty cents per one hundred pounds.

Five bb!. lots.

Deliverel at Moncton, N. B,

> Same comp)

Address: J J, MILLER,

Millerton, N. B, June 20, 1835.

Miliers’ and Manufacturers’ Agents, HALIFAX, WN, S. Lae brands, in Patents, Superiors

and Extras, offered at Millers’ prices in car lots

A H. B. MACGOWAN, Agent for P, E. Island,

May 230 —3mos 2aw wed sat

WANES, LOST, FOUND,

Cs

r be LET— A neat Cottage with a good yard, stable and garden, pleasantly si on Richmond Strect (Vest), free from the dust nuisance; immediate possession if Tre quired, Please apply to James D. Mason. july 11—3i

ee

J OST—In the Post Office, on Wednesday 4 evening last, 3 One-Dollar Notes and 50 Cents in silver, ‘he fiider wil} please leave the same at the Fxamiver office. jlyl03i

‘OUSE TO LET —Pleasantly etiuated on

Prince Street, containing eight rooms;

rent moderate, Apply to Peake Pros, & Co. jy? tf

O LET—A threx «story dwelling on Water “treet (West), containing eleven rooms and shop. Will be ready for occapation om

the 15th imai. Apyly to M. McQaaid, Queea Street, or at Examiner office. _jly8

SECOND-HAND PIANO for Sale; ia

pply ing

A perfect order ; can be seen by @ jlyS—1 wk

at this office, OUSE TO LET—Containing five reoms. Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring Park jly8 PQOARDERS,—Two or three gentlemen oF lady bearders may find comiortable ac commodation, by applyiag to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park jaly 7, tf

y ;. ANTED—A Girl for general house- work. Apply at the Examrnugr office. jly7 OR SALE—Two dcuble.seated Carriage’ Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. jlyé tf

Road.

ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A smart Boy. Apply at the Revere House. jy# OD

FENWO or three Boarders cen be accommt- dated at Miss Stewart's, corner of Great George and Euston Streets. jun’

’§°O LET—The top fit of store at P. G. Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsey, & Co, jun 24

TANTED—A Cock. Apply to Mm

DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, pcque Read. jan ee

ryvO LET—The Dry (rood Store on = Street, lately ocoupied by ‘r. o Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson. mar23