:

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

The “Patriot” and the Provincial Auditor.

Tue Patriot's last labored article re- specting the mare's nest discovered by the Legislative Council 1s notable only for the grossly false construction which has been placed upon the statement submitted by the Government to the Legislative Coun- cil on Tuesday evening. The correctness of the statement is not questioned,—though it completely disposed of the contention of the leading members of the majority in the Upper House. But it is held to prove the ‘‘incorrectness of his (the Provincial Auditor’s) balance sheet.” The Patriot has overlooked the fact that the balance sheet is *‘ the Provincial Treasury balance sheet, 1888,” and that the Provincial Treasurer takes account only of receipts in cash and expenditures issued by warrant. To have placed in that balance sheet items yet to be received or paid would, therefore, be an impossibility to anyone who knows anything whatéver about accounts. Only a genius, like the writer of the Patriot's article, would do such an act. The state- ment referred to is not at all at variance with the Provincial Treasury balance sheet, as per the Auditor's report on the public accounts,—inasmuch as it treats of estates which have not been paid for, and of divi- dends which have been placed to the eredit of these estates and not to ordinary revenue account.

It is not necessary to defend the char- acter and ability of the Provincial Auditor. ‘That Mr. DeBlois understands his business is a well established fact. It is equally well known that Mr. DeBlois could neither be coaxed, nor cajoled, nor forced to falsify the accounts.

The public accounts of last year were kept and presented precisely as they have been for many years past. Isn’t it wonder- ful that the financial geniuses of the Op- position—those ‘** men of sharp discernment and pluck "—never discovered the suppos- ed discrepancies until the year of grace 1889 !

42<«6<«¢ vourro

Notes and Clip pings.

~The legislation of the late session com- prises twenty-three bills, nine of which were private bills; six bills were thrown out by the Legislative Council and four were lost in the House of Assembly.

—lt is now lawful to put all the clocks and watches on thirteen minutes, and thus bring P. E. Island within the system of ** standard time”. In other words, stan- dard time is now lawful time. Let this fact be remembered when ‘* winding up” on Saturday night. It will be in accord- ance with the fitness of things to have the new (ime on Easter Sunday morning.

—The Farmer, issued this morning, re- ports that ‘“‘the dead lock between the House of Assemly and Legislative Council still continues. The Council talk of ad- journing till 7 o'clock on Monday next un- jess the information required by them is at once given. Good forthem: ‘a wall and every man (of the Opposition) a brick.’ ” Seeing that the Legislature was prorogued yesterday at 2 o'clock, and that the tele- phone is abroad, this paragraph may be cited as a notable example of ‘* newspaper enterprise.”

—~ The immense superiority of our politi- cal institutions over those of the Unived States is a point which the commercial unionists hate to talk about. A fair way of getting at the truth about our neighbor's very imperfect system is to note what they themselves have to say about its defects. For example, ex-Secretary Endicott told a Washington reporter the other day:

**Qur great need is a more extended ciyil service reform. This is the only government where there is a scramble for office, undigni- tied and unpatriotic, and until the tenure is made secure and the places are filled with good men, the President will be overburdened. Look at England. ¢There is a free government; and there the men who desire to enter the employ of the government are tested thorough- ly, and if fuund competent are offered every inducement to stay in the service. Within the lifetime of tue generation now being born

there will be in this country an army of officials 300,000 strong.”

~The oficial statement of the public debt of Canada on the 3lst March shows a total net debt of $234,874,000, which is a decease of $1,221,000 during the month. The expenditure on capital account for the nine months of the fiscal year amounts to $3,889,000, of which amount $282,300 was expenditure inthe month of March past. During the nine months nearly $800,000 have been added to the debt in railway subsidies, and nearly $3,000,000 for public works, railways and canals. The state- ment of the revenue and expenditure on account of the consolidated fund up to the 3ist of March last shows a revenue of $27,- 940,617, of which amount $3,323,850 ac- crued during the month of March. The expenditure for the nine months amounted to $23,729,291. This shows a surplus dur- ing the nine months of $4,200,000 compar- ed with the nine months of the previous year. The revenue shows an increase of nearly $2,230,000 compared “with the month of March, 1888. The revenue shows an increase of five hundred thousand dollars, principally made up in the increase of receipts from the customs and excise. The expenditure shows an increase of $407,000, This is a good exhibit.

The first article of the new Constitution of Japan, recently promulgated, provides that ‘‘ The Empire shall be reigned over and governed by a line of Emperors un- broken for ages eternal.”

New Hampshire farming property is not very valuable nowadays. we & co of ao in Springfield, with a decent house

im good repair, with meadow- that cuts me hay for ee _— and

wi godd wie: dr 8200. sa es

italy ae

THE DAILY E

“Jack the Ripper’ Abroad.

Between nine and ten o'clock on last Thursday night when Mrs. Angus Ross, of New London, was about retiring, she saw through her bed-room window a suspicious looking character approaching the house in the rear, and coming through the fields from the direction of Stanley. Her hus- band being absent she became very much alarmed, and when she saw the man several times try to force one of the windows she concluded to send for help. But the prowler, having carefully covered up his tracks in the snow, took himself off before assistance arrived.

There is, it is stated, no doubt that the ‘gentleman ” is a resident of the village and one who would scarcely be expected to hold such intentions. A man who would make a raid on an unprotected house in- habited only by women deserves the sever- est punishment, be his intentions what they may—and his were evidently none of the best.

a

Horse Notes.

It is said that an offer of $15,000 was re- cently made and refused for the California pacing stallion Almont Patchen, record 2.15, and that the horse has been driven a trial in 2.134. This may all be true, but if so, it only shows that the owner of the stallion values pacers more highly than do most people.

The talk about what Susie B. is going to do this season has begun again. lu will be remembered that when this filly made a three-year-old record of 2.20 in 1887 it was predicted that as a four.year-old she would lower the record of 2.16 set by Man- zanita for trotters of that age, but the best that Susie B. could do was 2.18, which, although a very creditable performance, was a good ways from that of Manzanita. Now it is announced that she can trot half a wile in a minute, and that she will surely beat the 2.08} 0f Maud 8S, It is rather early in the season to talk about beating the best on record.

One of the fastest two-year-old trotters on the Lexington track this spring is a filly by Red Wilkes,dam by Happy Medium, and Joha Madden and the other bright young men of that town, who are always on the lookout for speed and precocity in horse-

| flesh have being trying to buy her. The filly

is owned, however, by a man who does nt want to sell—at least, that is what he says —preferring to keep the filly for breeding purposes after her speed has been develop- ed. Madden, by the way, has purchased from Henry Simons, of Louisville the two- year-old filly Belle Vara, that beat 2.40 in a race last fall as a yearling.

It has finally been decided that the horses belonging to W. R. Allen, the St. Louis millionaire, who has gone into the business on such an extreme scale, are to be trained and driven by Budd Double. He

| will have in his string Elista, the sister to

Elaine, 2.20; Miss Majolica, the five-year- old sister to Majolica, 2.15; Maudlen, 2.253, and that is six year old; Geneva, 2.25}, a daughter of Princeps, and Phallamont Girl, that could beat 2.30 last year as a three-year-o'd. When to these are added Jack, the pacers Johnston and Ed Annan, the trotter Fugue an% some other good ones that are in Doble’s hands, it will be seen that his stable is about the most furmidable one that has appeared on the turf. There is no better trainer and driver than Doble, and his colors will be conspicous in the circuit battles next summer.

The trotter Judge Davig, that was shipped to Germany not long ago, is reported as having arrived in the best possible congj- tion, and to be in fine fettle. If he meets with no accident Judge Davis is sure to cut a good figure in some of the long-distance

races over there, as in addition to having

plenty of speed he is also well enovgh bred to be game, and the only time he was tried at two miles in this country he did the work in such a manner as to lead those who saw the race to believe that with a little work at that distance he would come close to clipping the record of 4.43 set by the Al- mont mare Fanny Witherspoon at Wash- ington Park a few years ago’ Of course that record does not by any means represent the extreme speed of the American trotter at two miles, for the reason that our very best trotters have in no instance, at least since the days of Dexter, been asked to trot two miles. If Jay-eye-see had been fitted for a two-mile dash there is little doubt that he could have gone in 4.35 or better, and Maud S. could have done equally well, but as the standard isa mile, of course these stars never wanted for the longer race.

—_—

News Notes.

teports concerning crop prospects in Minnesota are favorable.

Col. Erhardt has received 2,000 appli- cations for piaces in the New York custom house.

The Lords of the Admiralty have granted an interview to Mr. McLeod Stewart, of Ottawa, president of the Canadian Anthra- cite Coal Co., regarding the use of Banff coal for the Pacific squadron in lieu of Welsh coal. The Admiralty are arranging to test the fitness of the coal, and Mr. Stewart expects favorable results.

The Great Eastern, which has for many years been a solemn warning against mak- ing things too big, has at last yielded a profit to somebody. A few miele ago she was sold for $100,000. The pieces were afterwards sold as follows:—Copper, $13,- 450; brass, $19,900; gun metal, $22,400; lead, $20,925; outer iron plates, $62,500; inner iron plates, rivets and beams, $61,- 150; anchors, about $1,500. This gave the speculators about a hundred per cent. Her original cost was $4,250,000. She was launched on January 31, 1858, and her —— work was the laying of the Atlantic cable.

460+ ae

On Monday, James Paton & Co. will show their spring millinery, mantles, dress goods, etc. Ladies are invited to inspect the goods,

— me

- Marline and Rope.

1 Ton LOBSTER MARLINE. 2 Tons MANILLA ROPE.

SIMON W. CRABBE, "5 er.

ae Ch’town, April 18, 1889.

<AMIN

a

a ae

- THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1889.

et my Tome at

BALLA ) W Benefit to Mr, L. J. Williams,

iia I iii THE LYCEUM, Easter Monday, April 2nd,

simon eesti

PROGRAMME,

PART lL. Piano Solo—Valse de Concert.............+« Lange Mr. Tantcn. “The Death of Nelson”..... Brabam Mr, L. J. Williams,

Vocal Solo

Cornet Solo.

Mr. J. Worth,

Vocal Solo—* The Yeoman’s Wedding Song” Jc ccedtes vcecntbosbaneeaunns Prince Poniatowsk.i

Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd. Vocal Solo.scecseccco. ss ceesececccees beoctecsoeeee ee Mrs. Byrne. Vocal Duet—** The Wounded Soldier”.....White Messrs. McNally and McDougall. Vocal Solo—**The Lighthouse by the Sea”.. Davies Mr. Charles Hermans, PART IL.

Quartette—* When the Hues of Daylight NE” 00 vaeence deh as beaches sac Kmerson

Messrs. Foster, McNally, Tanton & McDougeid.

Vocal Solo—** Man the Lifeboat”.......... Russel Herr Hermans.

Weed BORDe co. cii'd vccacctcrnccdteateccrosecesddiccabes Mrs. M. Blake.

Vocal Solo—** From the Cradle to the Grave”

esnndé Cuahs a ondke ¢aadcenuene+csinbees Stewart Master Anderson,

Vocal Solo—** Marguerite ”................. White

Miss Stram berg. Vocal Solo—** The Lifeboat ”....+-+....0+++ Pinsuti Mr. Tanton. Vocal Duet—* Shells of Ocean”.......... Cherry Mrs. Byrne and Blake,

Character Song—‘* Roger O’Malley......... Skelly Mr. L. J. Williams.

**God Saye the Queen ”............ Artillery Band

TICKETS—Reserved Seats, 35c.; unreserved, 25c. For sale at the Drug Stores of Reddin Bros, and W. R. Watson’s, Diamond Bookstore and at the door.

Doors open at 7.30 p.m. Concert to commence at8 p. m. ayls

Charlottetown Board of Trade,

TR ADJOURNED GENERAL MEET-

ING of this Corporation will be held at the Board Room, this city, on the evening of MONDAY, the 22nd inst., at Eight o’cbock.

J. MACEACHERN, apI8—tl mtg Secretary.

ODDFELLOWS'

Natal Day Celebration,

1819. SS N89.

.

HE MEMBERS of the I. O. O. F., of P. E.

Island will give, as the closing exercises

of the 70th Anniversary of Oddfellgvship in America,

A Grand Operatic Concert —Is THE—

MARKET HALL,

Earn

Thursday, the 25th of April, inst.

PROGRAMME. PART IL Overture—From the Jepanese Opera............... THE MiKADG.

Grand March and Chorus—“ Behold the Lord Be SII | cvs vbdeneicresccccaceckonaes

Japanese Nobles, Gents, Guards, &c.

*Sclo—‘* Taken From the County Jail”............- Ko-ko, Lord High Executioner. Song—“ I’ve got a little list of society offend- ers who never would be missed”’..........-.+- Ko-ko and Chorus. (Dialogue.)

Trio—'* To Sit in Solemn Silence in a Dull, Dark Dock’...-+-5......0+ per copeccceess erccccce Ko-ko, Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else), and Pish-l'ush (a Nobleman), Quartette—" Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Nanki-Po and Pish-Tush (Dialogue.) Song—* The Criminal Cried ”,..........0.-seeeees Ko-ko, Pitti-Sing, Pooh-Bah and Chorus, (Dialogue.)

Sorg—** The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring.” Nanki-Po, Ko-ko and Chorus.

Chorus (Finale)—*‘ There's Lots of Good Fish in the Sea’

Pee C eee HO SEH HOCH ETH HSE SEH Eee esenEeee®

(Curtain.)

PART II. Ne apeeeennee Mrs. E. H. Norton

Overture to Second Part of **H. M.S, Pinafore.’ Messrs. Karle, Vinnicombe and Fletcher.

Duet—" Things are Seldom What They Seem,”

Se RR "TRIO Pino oso 650 vn dcvcneccccs Miss Karle and Mr. B. Bremner, PART III, Overture—From the Opera of.........., paconde ‘4

THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Policemen’s Chorus—*‘ When the Foeman Bares His Stoel” (TOPGEAR)... ....scccccccccce- Solos by Sergeant of Police and Ladies.

Solo and Chorus—** When a Felon’s Not En- gaged at His Employment ”....................

Pe Sergeant and Police.

(Enter Pirates. Dialogue.)

—* When Frederick Wasa Little Lad”...... Ruth, the Piratical Maid of a]l1 Work. (Dialogue. }

Song—‘‘I ama Pirate King”......... Wei sednn<ceet Pirate King and Chorus,

TABLEAU.

INSTRU MENTALISTS— Messrs, Earle, Vinni combe and Fietcher.

MUSICAL DIRECTOR -Mr. Earle.

Parts I. and LI[. will be performed in charac- teristic costume,

The Stage will be handsomely mounted, and all are guaranteed comfortable seats.

TICKETS—Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Unre- served Seats, 35cents. To be had at the Drug Stores, the Diamond Bookstore, and from mem- bers of the Order.

Doors open at 7.30. Concert to commence at 8,

R. B. NORTON, W. R. BOR Chairman Committée. dacvetasy.

CONCERT.

LYCEUM,

SEEDS.

_ Two-Rowed Barley, White, Black and Norway Oats, Peas, Vetches, Timothy and Clover Seed, &c., for sale by

FF. L. MACNOTT, 139 Water Street. apl8 —dy 4ieod wky li pd

Truckmen’'s Attention.

rQX\HE Committee on Trucks and Carriages

uested to meet them on the Market Square,

on WEDNESDAY, the Ist of May next, at 11 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of inspection, each Truckman to have his name and number on his Truck according to by-law.

License fee must be paid in May next.

A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk. City Hall, April 18, 1889—pat 8i

$3,500 City Debentures.

——

fPYENDERS will be received at the City Clerk's Office up to noon of WEDNES- DAY, the 8th of May next, for the purchase of Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($3,500) Debentures of the City of Charlotte. town, payable in Twenty (20) Years, bearing interest at Five (5) Per Cent. per annum, pay- able half-yearlytand issued in redemption of similar amount falling due in May next.

eept the highest or any Tender. By order, A. H. MACPHERSON, ~ City Clerk. City Hall, April 18, 1889—pat 3i

NOTICE.

fYXHE City of Charlottetown will not be responsible for goods furnished to any

sition from the City Clerk, and countersigned by one of the members of the Finance Com- mittee. By order, « A. H. MACPHERSON, Cjty Clerk. City Hall, April 18, 1889—pat 3i ik idiientiemeeenintcdimannii

a ee eee ————-

FITZROY and MICMAC

LAWN TRNNIS CLUBS

>

Dramatic and Musical

ENTERTAINMENT,

—UNDERK THE—

Patronage of His Honor the Lieut.- Governor and Mrs. Macdonald,

—IN THE—

seeps: (RAND SPRING OPENING

have ordered that all Truckmen are re-—

The Council do not bind themselves to ac-

of the City officials without a written requi- '

mtnccappelg titan First instalment of New Staple Goods to Hand, omnemneeasl{ ericnomeavee

BOUT THE 181u INST , we will make a grand exposition of New Spring Styles in all departments. The brightest ideas of the leading French, English and American Milliners in | Hats and Bonnets for this season’s trade. Millinery Materials, Hats, Bonnets, Shapes, &c., &. A rich display of the newest Flowe's, Feathers and Ornaments. New Laces, Ribbons and Trimmings of every description. The latest novelties in Para- sols and Umbrellas. New and handsome effecrs in Silks, Vel. vets and Dress Fabrics. Our assortment ‘of Prints Sateens and _Muslins will be very large, aud the price very low. Jackets, Sageey, &c., &c., in the highest style of novelties, ‘ P rticular attention is called to our stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS and ROOM PAPER, which we have marked very cheap. We vill have a much larger stock jthan usual this season; and the fact of its being bought from first hands in the best markets of the world, means the best value ‘to everybody dealing with us. We have engaged the services of a first-class Milliner to look after our Millinery department, Z and are prepared todo any work in that line and guarantee satisfaction. Z

PERKINS & STERNS.

Char!«ttetown, April 13, 1889—dy & wky

ats.

Hats.

Oe eee

#

Me

| ’

ids

| |

2 GASES CHRISTYS’ LONDON HATS.

3 Cases ‘Woodsow’ s London Hats. 8 Cases Canadian Felt & Straw Hats and Cloth Caps.

NEW STYLES! LOW PRICES!

——— —( x)-——— oui

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

apS—eod&wk ly.

ead

ST. GEORGE'S DAY,

Tuesday, 23rd of April.

_-—-

PROGRAMME.

FART Tf. Overture......-+++++5 eer Tee Orchestra Broom Brigade.......--+-sseeeeeeceren cece Reading—‘* A Sketch of the Old Coaching

Days******....20008. Mr. H. J. Palmer. Tableau,......--: The Witches (Macbeth) Broom Brigade..........++-++++eeeeeer cere

Song—‘* At My Window” (Parker)...... Pcie VSAM = + auiitinc ate Mrs. M. McLeod

pS Oe eee eee ee Statuary

Broom Brigade..........-.-+eeereeeeeereee Song—‘*Come into the Garden, Maud”

CD woes anes ...Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd INTERVAL.

PART II.

“THE MOUSETRAP,”

A Farce in One Act, by W. D. Howells,

DRAMATIS PERSON:

Mrs. Somers...,A Fascinating Young Widow

Mrs. Roberts... ....Sister to Willis Campbell Mrs. Curwen, } Dies, WOE, FY se vss Friends of Mrs. Somers Mrs. Bemis, \ DA i os ic ok td ind dineanenenane des Housemaid

Willis Campbel....... Engaged to Mrs, Somers Scenez—Mrs. Somers’ Drawing Room.

“Gop SAVE THE QUEEN,”

Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra will entertajn the audience at intervals throughout the even- fog with the following choice selections :—

ie cs te ew ansne Jakobowski Prince Rudolph March.............. Beissig Beautiful Rhine Waltzes .........Keler Bela

Lawn Tennis Quadrille....... ..Schlepigrell Tee SE os nas cnn cons oubci Faust Artist Droits Waite iinscc iis: Westerheim

Doors open at 7.30 p.m. Performance to commence at 8.

Reserved Seat Tickets, 50c.; unreserved, 35 cents. For sale at Reddin’s Drug Store and at the door.

A plan of the Hall may be seen at Reddin’s

Drug Store on and after Friday, the 19th inst.

apl5 TO LET! TO LET! NICE HOUSE on Piezsant Street. Aiso a Double Tenement on King Street, Possession immediate. Apply to WILLIAM DODD.

apT0--pat ddd |

apl)

LARGE CONSIGNMENT Wanrs, Lost, FoUVY ave

eC ns = ~ | FWANTED.—A good Cook. High wages given

New and Second-Hand Apply to ks, ¥. PETERS, Sidinoyat

FURNITURE.”

HAVE RECEIVED advice of a large con- signment of NEW and SE‘ XOND-HAND

FURNITURE, valued at $4,000, comprising :

ao " WANTED.—Servant Boy to do housework ana take charge of a horse. Apply at this office.

OST.—A small silver crose. If left at this ° office, the owner will be greatly obliged. apis 3i

WO gentlemen boarders can be acconmodat- ed at Mr. George McGregor’s, corner Euston ap 18.

Parlor, ne Room and Bedroom Snites, | Street and St, Peter's Road. Sideboards, Extension Tables, i-vunges, ee Chairs, Flock and Hair Mattrasses, “c., &e. 5 IRE! FIRK !-193 corner of Broadway and

Dorchester Avenue; Engine House No, 15.

also, a lot of Superior Mirrors, with instruc- tions to close out quick. “ Parties requtring Furniture wou.d do well to wait until arrival of this lot. GEORGE M. HARRI», meh26—<dy tf Auctioneer.

STEAMER “ COILA.”

From Summerside and Charlotte- town to Boston.

PPUIS fast-sa:ling Iron Steamer, due here from England about the 25th inst., will receive Freight at reasonable rates at Sum- merside and Charlottetown for Boston, pro- vided a sufficient quantity offers. Parties having Potatoes, Eggs or other freight to ship, will correspond at once with Db. FARQUHARSON & SON. Ch’town, April 10, 1889—dy wy

SALT! SALT!

e

3,00 arrive here in the early part)

of May. : PEAKE BROs. & CO. apl1—ttj

VALUABLE PROPERTY. BY AUCTION.

I am instructed to sell by Auction,

Qn Wednesday, 17th April,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.

The Premises formerly occupied by the late

George P. Tanton as a Photograph Studio situated on Great George Street.

The property has a frontage of 33 feet, and runs back 79 feet, with right of way from

Kent Street. erms at sale. G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

mch30—tl sle.

BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT, to

Get D, HOWLETT to whiten your Ceilings, apl7

UND.--A Breastpin. Apply at this office. api] —3i

WANTED. —A Girl todo general housework, Apply to Mrs W. W. WELLNER, Prince Street. Ww ts—apl7

WANTED. A Servant Man to go to Stellar ton, Nova Soectia. High wages given. Ap ply to F, PETERS, Ca’town, if—apl7

WANTED.- 0) bushels Karly Rose and Karly Surprise Potatoes,—W. BoyLe, apl6—3i pd WANTED. A good Parlor Housemaid. Good wages.

Maid; also, a Apply to Miss

PETERs. dy & wy tf—apl6

VW ANTED.—A steady. reliable Girl for general * housework, Appiy to Mrs. M. SrEVENSON

Richmond Street. if—apl3 ;

VOR SALE.—A Soda Water Fountain, “ The Alaska,” best in the Lover Pravinoes. Ap ply immediately at this office. tf—apls WANTED. A Cook and Nurse, Apply to irs ARTHUR PEerers, “The Lodgs,” Brighton. apr—tr

WANTED.—By a single gentleman, Board for * the summer in the suvurbs. Good location and within 15 minutes’ walk of Post Ottice. Ad- dress * A. B.,” Box 139, Chariotterown, apl3—lIw pd

iii iW LE r'.--A Double Tenement Heuse on Kent Street. next door to Robins’ Livery Stabie, | Apply to MRS, OFFER, Queen Street, apl3—2aw (sat tues) tf

}

i 7 . meee =

Wwe competent Woman to superir- tend housework. Apply at HOTEL Davis,

) bet ween the hours of 3 and 5 in the afternoon,

and 7 and 9 in the evening. tf—apl2

_ LET.—A House on the corner of Kent and West Stree's, containing seven rooms. Ap- | ply on the premises 10 Mrs. MCQUARKIE. mch28—1w

O LET.—A desirable Dwelling House, situ; ated on Upper Hillsborough Street, contain- ling 12 rocms, now occupied by W, 8. VecKie. ‘Good tank in cellar, plan ed yard, Stables and Coach House, Posses-ion given lth May. Ap- ply to Mrs. BLATCH. tf—mech2z9 2! stile ss sanhasitstshinciamdidiictnda dik titi ‘ '7o LET.—-The store and dwelling on Great

George Sireet, the property of Wiliam and Thomas Tautcn, Boston, lately oecupied by Geo. Carter & Co. Appiy to Alex. Strang, Lansdowne ,Hctel, Cape Traverse, or at the store of Geo, | Cattér & Oo., Market Square Imchi8—tf

WNER WANTED.—A gold-headed Walking Cane was left last evening in the Masonic hiall, Water Street. The owner can get the same

ock,

wiatheners sale is hereby postponed until by calling at A. 8, Urquiart’s office, mage

ESDAY, 8th May. apll