a

fa ain sma ao

tna AP OP ITE eer

| ae ee

RET ee ae

ON esa Sela ak SOS

liu = Se

olammeamietl

tos, ~

rae

THe Datty Exa

MINER:

ss i a aan nn =~. Pane ——_———

bi Baus

f ° 7 j 1¢ . ' ; ots 2D We db not profess to be judges vs Seep,

eee | lay he

= a then mn rs

lotted to th ‘ant Where the blame

knew not; but he felt that more inter: especially at this time,

? 2 ? isuana Va

is

est should be taken,

Da] 1 avery Evening 'but we have heard the opinion oj many lwhen delegations are in Canada to judge ol aa "| who are competent judges, and they atlirm (the country as a home for emigrants— LOTT. WilO atle . . ‘A ~ . 4 > or 3 4); | It r, : ie | that ve sterday 3 ¢ xhibit of sheep W ould GO: to lay bare iw the wor ld : ~~ iGS BUILDING, CORNER OF WAt# | deed to any country. A Shropshire ram | products of this Province. He felt convincec PRAT (ORGE STREI re l by Mr. W Rattray, which|that if more interest were taken in the im ANIL) GI KAT C.ROKUOE SPR i amb owned Dy Mr. ym. will a9 : a“ ? a - this but : eee : es a let a, ed by Messrs. provement of her agricultural resources - Charlottetown, P. E. 1. | took first prize, Was oc peer oretiy, ‘nited | island would be in reality “the garden o! | Rlake Bros -290. The sheep exhipite _—— a bbe oore — | Blake Bros. for #20. 4 M 7 aw 1} Mr. | North America “the pearl of the Northern ‘ > QopecrrPrTro? = = rwortil, Dr. osweli, if. e ' ‘ a K ATES OF SUL RLPTI a j DY M Y. H. LOng WF s oa ca te seine Seas. (C beers. ) Agriculture should new be ~ Paths 4 hers [a . A A »™ ; : a : . - Months, ve wy |W right, and . ot gett a 8 the first consideration of our public men. In Tiwee Months, i on perior to any formerly exAlprec. ingland there is now a lucrative market for : . ’ a. , > One Month, ’ : : = a PIGS. Canadian Meat. He would like to know why . ‘ ‘> 4 " . . re We r The show of pigs was not large, although|/we are not, as a_ srovince, participating pap algae pers fi = n porkers were to be in its benetits. Sheep can be raised ; . some fine specime ee . . ane! ; , : a - Advertising at most moderate rates. ” ah , +43 in nies under three |12 perfection here ; and yet it 3s aw Advertising . The competition in pigs un or : le for month'y, quar- | S°°?- ees ‘nd Mr. Abram|@ positive fact that while we were selling : rete RAY > mace 0 OM} >s YU i i 7 Party . . 4 Mr. ; : ‘ OEE Contracts may be mace ; . | months was very sharp ; am hibit , a e@ {sheep to middlemen in St. John for foreign } ¢ I\ tiae > S$ >) j » , ; la r "kK d 2X i ea tnree . . r ’ erly r ha.t-yea ly advertisements, 02 4); Beown, of Little Yor k, who exhib! " expert, our steamer (the ‘‘Prince Edward’ ) wt rc , ° y < aaa . 3 c ‘ : cation beauties, carried off the prize. has been engaged—not in taking them direct ° erreet ry DT T i i P- ” Pon iia : s—arry) direc ) Ww COTTON, | J. W. MivChen., from here—but in carrying them direct fron a ce ' Office Sup’t the Province of Quebec. He believed we

Manager, !

Tus DAILY

OCTOBER 8, 1879:

The Cattle Show.

Tur: Cattle Show, held in Hon. John Long orth’s field, on St. Peters Road, was very attractive. It was attended by the great majority of farmers of this Province, as well as prominent steck-risers from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, At noon His Honor the Lieut. Governor and Suite visit- ed the field. His Honor inspected the horses. cattle, ete., and, we learn, expressed himself well pleased with the exhibit. The Show was visited by Chief Justice Palmer, Judes Hensley, Hon. F. Brecken, M. P., Hon. Col. Grey, members of the Govern- ment, and both branches of the Legislature, the Mayor and Stipendiary! Magistrate of Charloitetown,and other prominent officials and citizens. Stock-raisers and farmers who were present from other Provinces, ex- pressed their surprise to fin’ perior classes of cattle on exhibition. The Show at Halifax was net t» be compared with it ; and judging from the expressions of-those who have visited all, we can safely gay that yesterday's was the leading exhi- bition of cattle held this year in the Mari- time Provinces.

" HORSES. The exhibit of horses was large, and the ar ns

competition in every class keen. Carriage stallions, fillies andcoltsmadea fine display. The entries for competition eonsisted of four draft stallions, nine carriage stalliens, ten carriage colts, seventeen carriage fillies, two draft coits, three draft fillies, nine car. riage saares (with foal), five draft mares (with foal), and three spans of geldinys or mares. The first prize carriage stallion was a handsome and nimble dappled grey, which was sired by Dr. Jenkins’ ‘‘Royal Harry” and damed by a ‘‘Morgan” mare, owned by Mr. Thomas Rodd, Brackley Point Road: This fine stallion was des- ervedly admired by all judges of horse-flesh. The 2n« prize for cartiage stallions was car- ried off by a young stallion owned by ©. A. Mitche!!, Village Green, which was sired by ‘«Blutcher’ from a “Sultan” mare ; and the third prize was awarded to a handsome stal- lionowned by Mr. B. Dockendorf, N. River, by Don Juan from the Dockendortf mare. ‘Mr. Boisner’s Brown Stout was awarded first prize as best draft stallion, and a dap-

le grey by Stockman, owned by Mr. B.

untiny, took second prize; and a Clydes-" dale, owned by Mr. W. A. Jardine, got third prize. A King Bird colt, owned by Wm. McPhail, Argyle Shore, was awarded first prize as best carriage colt under }three years o).1; and a colt sired by Young Frank, owned by James Marshall, Village Greer, took second in that class; and a Dean Swift colt, owned by Wm. Ross, New London, the third. The best carriage filly was by Crown !’rince. It was owned by Mr. Jas. Currie, West River. Mayor Dawson’s Abraham colt came second; and Mr. W. R. McLeod's colt, sired by Messenger Boy, third. The first prize draft colt was by Brown Stout; the second by Monarch. The draft fillies were excellent ?animals, We were unable to obtain their pedigree. The first prize for mare with foal was awarded to a mare owned by Mr. Lane, of Lot 49, with foal by Royal Harry; the second prize was awarded to a mare

owned by Mr. James Mutch, Let 48, with a_ colt by Royal Harry. Mr. R. E. Bagnall’s mare, with a

feal by Warrior, took first prize as draft mare, etc., and Mr. L. B. Disney’s mare with foal by Brown Stout took second. A splendid clean-limbed span of bays, owned by Mr, Mackieson Dixon, of Bannockburn, and bot): sired by Don Juan, easily took first prize as best span, ete. .

We might here remark that on the Cattle Show grounds, yesterday, an American entlemin offered Mr. W. 8. McKie $180 for

is three-year old steel-gray gelding, sired by Mr. A. N. Large’s Messenger Boy and damed by Lady Carelten.

CATTLE,

The éniries for the competition in cattle consiste! of eight short horn bulls, six Ayrshire bulls, two bulls of any breed, eleven isilch cows, three short horn and three Ayrshire cows, seven heifers, five short horn bull calves, one Ayrsliire heifer calf an two grade heifer calves. This show of cattle was particularly fine and, in

he opinion of some farmers, was aliead of the last Provincial Exhibition. The differ- ent classes of bulls, cows and caives exhibi- ted would repay inspection by even the most ‘disinterested in cattle raising. An Ayshire bull calf owned by Hon. D. Davies attracted much attention. It was but six months old and weighed over six hux<!red and forty pounds. A yearling heifer, tle prodace of 1878, exhibited by ex Speaker Beer was very fine. whole the show of cattle was excellent and very creditable to Queen’s Connty,

| (1860 5 EXAMINER. |

-\Pine Weather, and a Fine Display

so many Ssu-,

prize money.

On the

? Ottawa and to have

County Exhibition.

at the Drill Shed. ADDRESS TO THE LIEUTENANT COVERNOR, WITH REPLY AND SPEECHES.

Tu strains of the the Band of the 82nd PBattalion were heard on the streets about

’

leven o’clock to-day ; and, follewing the

e music, a large number of persons were soon ° ‘ r assethbled at the Drill Shed. The Lieutenant Governor and _ suite, with

Judge Hensley, Chairman of the Board ef Exhibitior® Commissioners, arrived at 12 o'clock. Three cheers were given for His Honor and three for Judge Hensley—the Band playing ‘‘God Save the Queen” and ‘‘He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” Judge Hens- ley acknowledged the compliment paid him, congratulated the assemblage on the fine weather andthe creditable display, said he believed it to be the duty of every public

man te patronizs Industrial Exhibitions,

and read the following ADDR

To His Honor the Honorable Thomas Heath Haviland, Lieutenant Governor, de., ae.

The Commissioners appointed by the Go- vernment to superintend the Exhibition of Agriculture & Local Industry in Queen’s Co., have much pleasure in welcoming your Honor on this occasion, and requesting you to declare it opened.

We observe that your Honor has also lately attended like Exhibitions in the other Counties of this Province, which we are glad to learn proved satisfactory and successful. We have endeavored to make this one a success also, so far as the very limited sunrplaced in our hands for the purpose has enabled us to do.

We believe it to be very desirable that such Exhibitions as the present should annually take place. Their frequent occurrence is, in our opinion, more likely to stimulate improve ment and maintain the public interest, than if they were held at more distant intervals. In this Province, we cannot, of course, expect to receive from the public Treasury so large a grant for thesefpurposes as are given in the larcer and wealthier Provinces of our Domin- ion; yet we think that in view of the para- mount importance and magnitude of the agri- cultural interests of Prince Edward Island, the Government would not do wrong if it increased, in the future, the amount of the annual ap- propriation of public money for the encourage- ment of such exhibitions as the present. ‘Lhe facilities for attending them have, by means of railway and steamboats, been much increased of late years. That the people, generally, take an interest in them, is evidenced by the large numbers who invariably gather together whenever they are held,

ESS :

We. ;

THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S REPLY. _ His Honor returned his cordial thanks. On previous Occasions it had been the practice for Governors to read a written reply ; but it had not beer his habit to confine his remarks to the four corners of a sheet of paper and” he would not do so now. He fully endorsed the sentiments of Judge Hensley thatit is the duty of public men to patronize agricultural and industrial exhibitions. In this Island es- pecially—where we have no mines and no fac- tories, where our only resources are aj ricul- ture and fish—it is the duty of public men to aid, as much asthey can, every- thing calculated to improve,and stimulate the development of, our farms and fisheries. He had the pleasure of visiting the Exhibitions held in Prinee and King’s Voanties. There, as well as here, fine weather had prevailed, and the display in each case was excellent, He thought we failed to appreciate, as we should, the blessings of fine weather. Because of bad weather in England, it was computed that this year the wheat crop of that country is £15,000,090stg. short. Owing to the same cause, the crops of corn and other graius is £25,000,000 stg. short. On potatoes, the loss is estimated to be £15,000,000, In all, Eng- land would have to go into the markets of the world for necessaries of life to the value of £60,000,000sty. He was glad to know that we should be able to supply our quota, Never were we blessed with a more abundant crop. He had ®been informed that never within the memoryjof living man hastherebeen on this Island such a crop of wheat, while oats potatoes and other crops are also exceedingly

should have a direct trade, and not be dis- tributing the profits of our trade among others. We want a little more ‘* vim,” so to speak, in searching ont markets. But we have reason to be proud of the productions of our Prov- ince. (Cheers.) His Honor then declared the Exhibition open, PRIZE LIST. POULTRY. Best pair Turkeys (Reoster and Hen)—Angus McKinnon, Royalty. 2d do do—W. J. Rowe, do. Best pair Spring Geese—William Carey, do. 2nd do do—Angus McKinnon, do. Best pair Ducks—-Geo. White, City. 2d do do—Angus McKinnon, Royalty. Best Rooster and two Pullets (any breed), Angus McKinnon; Royalty. 2nd do do—Wnm. Carey, Royalty. 3rd do do—W. J. Rewe, do. Judges—W. R. Watson, Win. Koughan, and F. D. Beer, M. D. GRAIN. Best two bushels Wheat—-Thomas Bullman, Rustico. 2nd do do—Peter Murphy, Portage. Best 2 bushels two rowed barley—James Acorn, Pownal. 2d do do—Chas Acorn, do. Best 2 bushels four rowed barley--Thomas Juliman, Rustico. 21 do do—Nemon Pineo, N. Glasgow. Best 2 bushels oats (black)—Thes Bullman, Rustico. ] 2d do do—Fredk Bullman, do. 3d best do deo—none. : Best 2 bushels oats (white)—John Ling, Wheatley River. 2d do do—Dougald MeNeill, Lot 65. Best 2 bushels oats (Norway)—David Shaw, B. P. Road. 24 do do—Stephen McCallum, do. Best bushel Buckwheat—Pacifique Pineo, New London. 2nd do do—L. McMillan, Covehead. Best bushel Horse Beans—David McEwen, West River. Best bushel’Flaxseed—Dominic lt in20-New Glasgow. GRASS SEEDS.

Best half bushel Red Clover—none. 3est do White do—none Best do Alsyke do—none ° Best do Timothy do—Thos Bullman, Rus- tico. POTATOES, —

Best half bushel Early Rese—Hugh Mc- Kinnon, Royalty.

Best do Prolitics—W. C. River, Best do Melutyres—John Ling, Wi.eatley Liver,

Best do Prince Alberts—Dugald McNeill, Lot 65.

Best do any kind—John Colwill, City.

ROOTS,

Best 1 dozen Swede Turnips—H. worth, city.

2d do do—Angus McKinnon, Royalty.

Best 1 dozen field carrots—John Acron, Lot 49.

2d do do—none,

Best 1 dozen long red mangold—W. F. Dawson, city.

Best 1 dozen yellow globe--Dr. Inches, Mt. Stewart.

_Best 1 dozen sugar beet--Heniy Le Page, city.

Howard, Clyde

Long-

BUTIER & CHIE:E.

Best cheese, not less than 2¢ths weight— Henry Hyde, West River.

2d do do—Chas Hyde, do.

3d do do—Samuel Hyde, do.

Best tub of butter, not less than 28ibs— Geo Seller, Lot 33.

2d do do—Mrs. Geo Scott, Cornwall.

3d do do—Miss Amelia Haslam, Spring- field, y

HORTICULTURE.

Best one dozen Ooions—Samuel Cobb, City.

Best do Beets—James Lewis, Charlottetown Common. Best do Parsnips--Rey. William Meggs, | Pownal,

Best do Carrots—do do do. ° Best three Cauliflowers—W. F. Dawson, City.

Best one dozen ears Indian Corn—Richard Bourke, Lot 49, Best Squash—Hon. J. Heasley, City.

Best do Mangold Wurtzel—W. F. Dawson,

City e .

Best three Cabbages—Joseph Moore, City. Best three Savey Cabbages—do do, do, Best half dozen roots ‘of Celery—do do, do. _ Best three Pumpkins—Dr. Inches, Mount Stewart.

Best three Citron Melons—E. Bayfield, City. é

Best group of Vegetables (growth of the ex-

good, He trusted that our farmers would re- ceive remunerative prices. He was proud of | the show of horses. cattle and sheep held yes- } terday; and he thought great credit was due | to the people for the evident improvements made. And, for the Exhibition to-day, he would say that the display of cloth eee do no discredit to any country. The cloths com- pare favorably with those produced in the | the larger factories of Canada; and he hoped | that the factories at Mill Vale and Tryon! would be well patronized. The Exhibition is the more creditable when we consider the small amount granted by Government for _ The annual exhibitions are (no longer experiments—they are fixed facts ; and he believed the Legislature would do well if it largely increased the grants in their behalf. He regretted that the Island was not repre- ceuted at the Dominion Exhibition. He should have béen ashamed to have visited

Suffolk,

hibitor)—None. FLORICULTURE, Best three Asters—Mrs. A Lord, city.

do do _ Balsams—none.

do do Carnations—none

do de Dahlias—Thos, Ridgeway.

do do Fuchsias—none,

do do Geraninms—Mré. H. Longworth do do Gladiolus ~Miss Peters,

do do Pansies—Miss Burrows.

do -do Petunias—Mrs. B. Davies.

BeSt three Roses—Wm. Heard. Hest three Stocks-—Mrs. D. Sterling.

Best three Verbenas—Mrs. A. McRae, Pownal. : Best Hand Boquet of Flowers - Miss Peters.

FRUIT. Best basket Cooking Apples—Neah Harper,

2nd best do do—Ma‘co!m Murchison, North

seen the department al. River,

‘ Best one dozen Tomatoes Wm. Brown, jr., ity.

Royalty.

ond Post do do—do do, do. ,

Best basket winter-keeping do—Miss Ann Croaker, Royalty.

nd best do— Wm. Cairns, St. Peters Road.

Best basket Crab do (large)—Benj. Wright, Royalty.

est do do (smal!)—Mre. Road,

Best sample Green Ga sres—Richard Wise, Milton.

Zurnett,St. Peter's

do do Plums —-Mr. E Palmer, city.

do «de Damsons—s Hyde, West River.

do do Grapes,—D. Davies, city.

do dozen Peara--John Bryenton 5. Peter's Road,

2nd best do—-Mrs. Cairas, do.

Best half-bushel Cranberries — Miss McNeill,

Cavendish. HARNESS,

Best sett Single Harness, black leather-- John Stumbles, City.

Best do do, brown leather-—do do.

Best double sett Truck Wagon Harness —do.

2nd best do do—None.

Best sett Cart Harness—John Stumbles, City.

TEXTILE PABRICS IN WOOL. (Manufactured by the Exhibitor.)

Best 10 yards Full Dressed Cloth—Joseph Sullivan, Millview Mills.

Best 10 yards Grey do do, dyed—Mrs. Wm. toss, New London.

Best 10 yards black cloth, hand s un and woven, mill dressed— Miss Isabella Higgins, Stanhope.

Best 10 yards do do—John Kennedy, B. P. Road, i

Best gentlemen’s plaid (new)—-Mis Isabella Higgins.

Best women’s shaw! (new) Covehead.

Best pair of horse rugs (new)—Mrs. Bur- nett, B. P. Road, : :

Best pair of blankets (new)- Mrs Dominic Pine, N. Glaagow.

Best fancy shirting—Miss Mary Jane Bur- nett.

yest hearth rug—Mrs. J. Ross, New Lon- don.

Best door mat —Mrs, 8S. McRae, city.

Best 10 yards white flannel—John MeMil- lan, B. P. Road.

Best 10 yards woolen tweed—Mrs. R. Rob- inson, St. Peters Road.

KNIT GOODS,

Best 3 pair Socks—Miss Hannah Douglass, Stanhope.

2nd do do—Mrs. Wm: McLeod, Harts- ville.

Best. 3 pair Stockings—Mrs.. Lane Dun- staffnage.

Best 3 pair Mitts—Mrs. Burnett, St. Peter’s Road. | Best collection of Knit Work —Mrs, Lane, Dunstaffnage.

FLAX MANUFACTURE.

Best half-dozen Towels, (new,) Mrs. Neil

McEachern, Long Creek.

David Higgins,

Best Table Cloth, do de do FISH, Best half-barrel Mackerel— None. ’

2nd do do—None.

Best half-quintal Codfihs—Haszard Lros., City.

2nd do do—None.

Best half-dozen cans preserved Oysters—-W. C. Harris, City.

Best half-dozen cans preserved Lobsters— W. (©. Harris, City.

MISCELLANEOUS,

Best Oil Painting—Miss Lochead, Mount Stewart.

Best Painting, Water Color—Dr. Canning, City.

Best Case Photograph Pictures—C. Lewis.

Best collection Indian Baskets—Mary Ann Louis, Rocky Point.

CRUIKSHANK’s Borrie wil! be represented again to-night.

‘A Large Consignment DRY GOODS! CLOTHING

—AND- RECEIVED A’? TH

(ueen treet Auction Rooms,

Ordered for Immediate Sale Without Reserve.

I at my Auction Rooms,

Un Thursday, the 16th inst.,

At 11 o'clock, and to continne from day to day until the entire Stock is disposed of;

A consignment of Dry Goods, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Grey & White Cottons, Shawls, Flarnels, Fancy Goods, Crapes, Mantles. Velvets, Silks, Scarfs, Ties, Umbrel- las, Shirtings, Tickings, Gloves, Hosiery, Car- pets, Window Hollands, Furs, (in Muffs, Boas Collars, Caps, &c.,) Ulster Cloths, Corsets and a large assortment of small wares,

ALSO—A FULL LINE OF 9 5 Readymade Clothing,

--AND—

20 CHESTS CHOICE TEA,

These goods are all in first-class order and will repay inspection by intending purchasers. A first class chance for country dealers to fill up stock. Great bargains may be expected as the con- signment will be cleared out without reserve, TERMS—AH sums under $50 cash; over that amount and under $150, 3 months; and over $150 four months credit will be given on approved joint paper. W. D. STEWART,

a : Auctioneer, n town, Oct. 8, 1879.—tl sale—pat N. b.—The stock will be open for inspec-

tion on Wednesday, the 15th and _

-

,

UY THE DAILY EXAMIN Bb for the latest mated calieeoate’ |

ee Rest basket Eating do—Benjamin Wright,

AM instructed te sell at Public Auction, }

ae ee es = nt PCr

N FOR GHARTER.,

YTEAMSHIP “PRINCE EDWARD ” will

be due here from Liverpool, G. B.,

about the 18th November, next, and will carry potatoes on freight either in barrels or boxes, provided a full cargo can be engaged.

Parties wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity had better apply at once in order ta secure room.

If this arrangement is completed the ‘¢ Prince Edward would sail about the end of November for Liverpool, direct.

For particulars apply to . p PEAKE BROS. & CO., Oot. 8, 1879 —tf

NOTICE.

7% McINTYRE, Shoemaker, wishes e) to inform his customers in town and country that he has REMOVED from his old stand to his new place, next to Mr. Snel- grove’s, Grafton Street, where he will be glad to see all his old customers, and as many new ones as may give him a call, I work cheap for cash, —

NO SECOND PRICE.

All work warranted. Repairing done with

dispatch. Oct. 6, 1879—1m

Herring | ‘Potatoes |

HAVE in store 100 barréls Labrador

* Herring which I will sell at reasonable rates in exchange for Potatoes.

HENRY COOMB®. pat era

> my

Oct. 8, 1879—3i

TO ULgt..

ELLAR AND WAREHOUSE to let suitable for storing Potatoes and Oats. Apply to W. W. CLARKE, Had, Lord’s Wharf. Ch’town, Oct, 8, 1879.—6i

To Landowners.

HE Trustees of Spring Park District School require a half-acre of Land for a school site, north of Spring Park and near the Malpeque Road. Offers will be received until Monday next. ,

To Builders.—-Tenders will be received until Monday next fer the erection of a School

House near Spring Park. Plan and specifi- cations to be seen at the office of Charles Me-

Gregor. WM. HEARD, Chairman of Board of Toustees. Ch’town, Oct. 7, 1879,—t sat

TO LET.

DWELLING HOUSE, Out Houses. &c., pleasantly situated at the West End of the city, in good condition. Possession on the 15th inst. Enquire of JNO. WM. MORRISON. Oct 6, 18S79.—3i ew

~ - — Wants. Lost, Found, Se

LET —That pleasantly situated Cot- tage, with Garden and Coach house, at the corner of Water and Prince streets. Apply at the Examiner office or to JOHN BALL. [07

FFICES TO LET.—-One of the best

business stands in the City in O’Hallor.

an’s New Building. Possession given im-~ mediately. Apply to Mrs. O'HALLORAN, Great George Street. oct. 6, tf

OARDERS WANTED.-— Permanent and Transient Boarders: can be accom- modated on reasonable terms at the ‘* Wag- staff Hotel,’ corner of Pownal and Sydney Streets.—o ] 2w

ttt anata

LET.—A House pleasantly situated on the corner of Euston and Cumberland Streets. R. Fexnex, builder.—-s 30 tf

OR SALE.—A well-bred Milch Cow. Apply at this Office.—s 30

LET, —A Large Frost-proof Cellar and Wareroom. Apply at Glasgow House, Queen Street. F. LePacr.—s 25 2aw 3w

_LET.—A pleasantly situated House, & on West Grafton Street, next door to Mrs. T. Dawson. Apply at the Lonpon - Howse. [Sept. 12, —tf.

‘hop te Let,—-One of the best Business k Stands in the city, in Newson’s Building, opposite Post Office ; lately in the occupation of Robert Brown. Possession given immedi- ately. Apply te Jouw Newson. 12 tf

T° LET—A TENEMENT HOUSE situ-) _ ated on Kent street, next door ‘to Dr. —. : ‘avr Mrs. Orrer, Quecn street, augl—t

ONEY WANTED—Provided rate of IVE interest low. security guaranteed Apply at this office, je24-eodtf.

~ POVE FOR SALE, An Argand Bage

)Burner—for anthracite coal ; oe new and

in good order ; will be sold cheap. Apply at- EXAMINER office. ’ [Sept. 10 —tf

et SALE.—Valuable Residence, cen- and = and large Yard room, .

= os —vas 17 rooms, besides ries. etc., with water tank, etc., Coach House, Stable, *

| Apply at this office,

je24-eodtf

iceraky HOTS 2

Naat ama t pea Slee

ne Suey

wae

creat

y sreopeans as nel het Seen ee,

am t=

Bene

e

. xy r. =

: