ET RT le des eT OOOO IE a ETE

_—

*

Tur Darty EXAMINER.

AUGUST 19, 1884.

THE BATTLE

By this strong parti Now, let the friends of the Government see to it that the Let not

Tus is the honr for action.

time most of the votes of

sans will have been polled.

every stray vote is obtained for

Liberal-Conservative Candidate. a single vote be lost, through careless press or neglect. The Bank of P. BH. Island.

Norice is given in the Canada Cazette that as two years have elapsed since the date of the winding up order, all credi- tors holding notes of the bank are re- quired to file their claims in liquidation in respect thereof, otherwise the amount reserved to pay dividends on such notes now actually outstanding, will form part of such last or final dividend as may herea‘ter be declared and be distributed among the creditors of the bank whose claims have been duly filed and allowed.

_—_——— «+

Mr. Thomas White, M. P.

Tue report that Mr. Thomas White, M. P., for Cardwell, is soon to enter the Cabinet is the sufficient cause of his villification by the most rabid of the Grit Press, led on by the Toronto Globe. The more moderate of the Opposition papers are, however, candid enough to bear testimony to Mr. White's great ability and worth as a man aud a politi- ciav. Thus the Winnipeg Sun, an Opposition jourpal says :—

“I? it be true that Mr. Thomas White, the member for Cardwell, is to succeed Sir Leonard as Finance Minister, the country may congratulate itself. Mr. White is @ man of great ability, who for many years has made trade and_ finance a study. The Dominion Board of Trade has had the benefit of his experienced ser- vices; indeed, there is no man in the country who has a more intelligent idea of its capabilities and requirements. The fact that he is a journalist tells for nothing against him. Sir Francis Hincks was a journalist ; Sir John Ross was a lawyer ; Sir Leonard kept a drug store ; Sir Richard was president of the old Commercial Bank, which gave up the ghost under his manage- ment.

This tribute is,we need hardly say, well deserved. There are thousands in Can- ada who would rejoice to sce Mr. White in the Cabinet, and who wonder why he is not there already. The report that he is soon to succeed Sir Leonard Tilley, originated with the Toronto Globe, and is, CCnsequently, erroneous.

_ _—_—<—-_— +

King’s County Rifle Association.

Tk annual prize meeting of the King’s County Rifle Association came off at the Rifle Range, Georgetown, on Saturday last. The weather was unfavorable for good shooting, there being a strong, un- steady wind blowing across the range. Still some fair shooting was made. During the afternoon,the President of the Associa- tion—-Hon. Daniel Gordon—visited the Range, and watched the shooting with much interest. On the Secretary’s an- nouncing that he (the President) offered two valuable prizes for the two highest aggregate scores at the two matches, the members showed their gratitude by giving him three ringing cheers. Mr. Gordon afterwards addressed the men, compliment- ing them on the skill displayed with the rifle, and commending them for their efforts in keeping up the military reputa- tion of the country. He referred particu- larly to the, pains taken by Capt. Owen and his officers, in having mustered a full com- pany for camp in Hunter River in July, and was pleased to hear that the men ac- quitted themselves creditably.

Pie. B. Johnson and Corpl. G. Gillis were the fortunate winners of the highest aggregate prizes—first and second respect- ively:

Match No. I

(Ranges, 200 and 400 yards, seven shots at

each range; highest possible score, 70 points.)

PTS. Lieut. W. C. White, No. 1 King’s, 86, 53 Guar. D. Beaton, No. 3 Art., $5, 52 Corpl. G. Gillis, No, 1 King’s, $4, 5? Pte. B. F. Stewart, No. 1 King’s, $3, ol Pte. B. Johnston, No. i King’s, $3, 49 Corpl. N. McLaren, No. 1 King’s, $2, 45 Pte. D, A. Stewart, No. 1 King’s, $2, 47 Lieut. E. Stewart, No. 3 Art., 33, 47 Corp!. B. McDonald, No. 3 Art., $1, 40 Sergt. D. A. Martin, No, 1 King’s, $1, 39 Captain C. Owen, No. 3 Art., $l, 39 Sergt. J. 7. Mellish, No. 1 King’s, $1, 37

Match No. 2. Ranges 500 and 690 yards; seven shots at each range. Highest possible score, 70 points.

PTS, Pte. B, Johnson, No. 1 King’s, $8 00, 47 Corpl. G. Gillis, No. 1 do, 36, 43 Corpl. B. McDonald, No. 3 Art., $5, 41 Lieut. E. Stewart, No. 3 Art., $4, 39 Gun P. Ross, No. 3 Art., $3, 39 Pte, G. T. Davies, No. 1 King’s, $2, 34 Lieut. W. C. White, do, $2, 33 Pte. B. F. Stewart, do, $2, 32 Sergt. T. Mellish, do, $1.50, 31 Pte. D, A. Stewart, do, $1.50, 31 Surgeon McLaren, do, $1, 30 (ran'r D. Beaton, No, 3 Art., $1, 30 Pte. J. E. Lemon, No. 1 King’s, $1, 28 Capt. C. B. Fraser, do, $1, 24 Capt. C, Owen, No. 3 Art. $1, 21

Consolation Match.

_ Range, 400 yards ; 5 shots. Gun’r J. MeKiunon, No. 3 Art., $2, 7 Corp’] W. Cherry, do, $1.50, 15 Gun'r 8. Keizer, do, $1, 8 Lieut. W. 8, Easton, do, 50 cents, 0

——_— -. ee,

The French budget committee, have agreed upon a credit of 38,000,000 francs for the expenses of the Tonquin campaign, the debate on the subject after Ferry’s ex- planations being adjourned without a vote.

_ Morganatic merriages have been wonder- fully common in the houses of Hesse-Cassel , and Hesse-Darmstadst during the last

century. Witbin the last sight years there the usual . ’ well- ‘

have bewa no fewer than six

THE FIRE L/.ST NICHT. The Lord Property Cousumed. RANKIN HOUSE IMPERILLED.

dver $9,000 Worth of Property Destroyed.

A destructive fire took place at the head of Lord’s Wharf last night. Seven ware- houses were destroyed, and property to the value of 88,000 was consumed.

At half-past ten o'clock faint cries of “fire” were heard in rear of the Rankin. Instantly a blaze was seen burst- ing from the second story of a warehouse ou Lords Whart, owned by Mr. Lord and occupied by Mr. George Coombs. The flames spread rapidly before the alarm was given, took possession of the building in which the fire originated, and fanned by a fresh north-east breeze, threatened the surrounding warehouses and the Rankin House.

Those who arrived first on the scene saw it was impossible to save the property from destruction.

They therefore opened the Rankin House and other stables, let out the live stock and removed all goods and chattels convenient. But the flames increased clarmingly, and the smoke became so dense that it was im- possible to remain close to the burning buildings. Those at work were, therefore compelled to desist, and await the arrival of the fire brigade, which was soon to the trout and in operation.

The fire spread from the warehouse occupied by Mr. Coombs to the coal shed occupied by Capt. John Hughes, and thence to the large three story warehouse owned by Mr. Lerd, and _ occupied by various parties. In twenty minutes after the alarm was given, the range of buildings in the west side of the wharf were burning fiercely and brilliantly. The fire in them was beyond control. Al to be deue, therefore, was save the Rankin and the range of warehouses, and stables, on the east side of the wharf. The latte: task was a hopeless one; but it was partialy accomplished. The violent flames from the large warehouse in the west side soon caught and enveloped the small ware- houses on the east. But the Fire Brigade, under Chief Engineer Large, did gallant work, contesting every inch and succeeding at length in extinguishing the flames at a critical point—the Rankin House stables

The fire had not been more than an hour in progress before tha ranges of warehouses on both sides of the wharf were in ruin. The wind, which blew fresh from the north- east, was fortunate for the Rankin House. The flames and heat were carried from it, and it wasapparent from the beginning that, although constantly threatened, it would not be destroyed. However, a water closet which stood close to the build- ing in which the fire originated, canght fire. The flames crept along the roof of the walk leading from the closet to the house, and threatened the large wooden structure. The situation for a time was serious. The furniture of the Rankin was energetically removed, and the guests who did not leave bag and baggage at the outbreak of the fire now evacuated the premises. But the fire brigade made a praiseworthy effort to save the building. They, with great difficulty, pulled down the walk and thns separated the Rankin from the burning debris. This ended further cause for alarm, and in a short time the fire was extinguished

The buildings destroyed were a _ ware- house, including weigh scales, in dimentions 120 feet long by 28 feet broad, two storys high, occupied by Mr. George Coombs; a coal shed, 50x28 two stories high,occupied by Capt. John Hughes, a three-story ware- house, 80x28 feet, occupied various parties; and a range of buildings used as warehouses and work-shop about 250 feet long, and two storys high. The Rankin House stable was also gutted. The value of buildings on the wharf, is estimated at over $8,000.

The Lord property was not insured, but the Rankin House furnitnre was insured for $6,000. Mr. Davies’ loss, for breakage of furniture, suspension of business, etc., is estimated at over $1,200.

A quantity of lumber owned by Messrs. Barratt & Williams was consumed,the value of which we have not ascertained.

Mr. H. Haszard had a large quantity of herring in store in one of the warehouses which was destroyed, and Captain John Hughes lost a large quantity of coal by the fire.

The property in the different warehouses on the wharf was not insured, and will entail a loss on the owners.

The oil stored by Mr. A. Lord in one of the warehouses for the Marine Department —150 barrels—was destroyed.

Le ee

Crops in Ontario.

According to the report of the Bureau of Industry for the month of August just issued, a good harvest of the grain crops in Ontario is assured. Fall wheat gives an average yield of 214 bu:hels, and spring wheat 184 bushels per acre, the averae of both being twenty bushels. The aggregate production exceeds that of last year’s har- vest by 10,360,000 bushels. Barley was a good crop in the southern and southwest- ern counties, but in the northern and notheastern was effected by summer drought. The grain, though plump and heavy, was discoloured by rain showers in the last week of July. The oat crop accounts are much the same as for barley, but being two or three weeks later in ripening it, it has been greatly benefited by the July rains. The area in rye is much less than last year; the aver- age yield is about thesame. Pease show a beautiful crop. The estimated yield of the hay crop is a million tons less than last year. The appearance of the corn crop is not promising, due partly to inferior seed and partly to low temperature in June and July. Good crops of beans are expected. Reports of root crops are favorable.

_ nn ~<- - ite

Lord Chesterfield having on a certaiz |

| | | |

occasion respectfully remonstrated against | an appointment which George II. wished to |

make, the King, enraged, exclaimed: ‘Vell, appoint a teffil if you like.” ‘‘As your Majesty pleases,” replied Chestertield: ‘and sha!l the instrument be filled up in way: beloved cousin and counsellor?”

*

THE DAILY

Ben Butler's Pian of Battle.

Ex-Governor Butler has mapped out the plan of his campaign. He will make his big fight in New York state, because he cousiders that the weak spot of both Cleve- iand aud Blaine. ‘To his intimate friends, ihe old warrior is very frank. His letter of acceptance will be a ringing document, 80 plainly written that the wos. Ignorant cannot go astray. On all the issues of the day he will take sides against both of the great parties. The “‘repub ican corruptions ists, as he terms them, will be unmerci fully scathed, and he will argue that its leaders have been false to all its principles. The democrats will be showa to be weak and vacillating, afraid to take a decided stand on the tariff question, and juggling words to secure democratic voters. He will argue that the working-men, the bone and sinew of the democrats, have not been fairly treated, and that they have no reason to hope for anything but prowises in the future. There is no doubt that Butler has gone in the presidential race to stay. He is not as sanguine as his friends. He says he does not care who 1s defeated, but his mission at present is to show the bread-winners of this country that they are not justly used. ‘‘The voters can do

as they please,” he says. “‘If they vote for me, all right. If they vote for my

opponents, all right. I shall manage ny campaign In my Own Way, and pay my own bills. That is all there is about it. Gen- eral Butler’s plan is to put in his best work in New York City and State. He will soon get to work and organize Butler clubs. The bulk of his money will be spentin New York. If he does this,there can be but one result—the defeat of Cleveland, In Massa- chusetts Dutler is strong, and will poil a very large vote. He will have little trouble in effecting a good organization there. In Michigan he has also consider- able strengih and he will work hard in that state to poll alarge vote. ‘Butler’s first blow,’ said an intimate friend of his to-day, ‘will be struck in New York state, and wili be heard all over the Union.’

‘*Does he count on Kelly’s support !’

‘To an extent, yes. But there is no doubt that Tammany will ratify Cleveland’s nomination, Stull, { think Butler will get the votes.”

‘*Has Butler an idea the election will be thrown into the house!”

‘‘No. He says that is visionary.”

‘‘Who does he think will be elected?”

**T am not at liberty to say.”

‘*What is Butler’s object in running?”

‘To get a new party in the field for ’88. If he succeeds, look out for squalls. Butler is a dangerous man to fool with, and both democrates and republicans know it.”’

Speaking of Butler, he got off a good thing the other day on the editor of the Boston Herald. The latter employed the not unfamiliar phrase a ‘‘tinker’s dam,” in alluding to the General's canvass, and wishing to soften the term, he called it ‘‘a tinker’s malediction.” But the two dams are not synonyms, as Butler points out:—

‘The editor of the Herald dves not seem to know enough to be wicked when he wants tobe. He closes an article upon your humble servant in the Herald of Sun- day as follows : ‘Can anybody believe that a man with his record cares a tinker’s male- diction for the principles of any party? Now, he evidently thinks that a ‘tinker’s dam’ is a cuss word. Will you inform him that in the olden time, when travelling tinkers went about the country mending the holes in the tin kettles and pans, he frequently found one that was ragged and rusty, so that the soldering iron would not take, and he was obhged to fill it up with a mass of solder. To keep that solder in mass over the whule while in the melted state, he was accustomed to take some crumbs of bread and moisten them and make. a little ridge round the hole with his mois- tened crumbs, to hold the solder in its place as he melied it in. This was what was called a ‘tinker’s dam,” which he brush- ed away after he had finished, as it was utterly useless, So that our Pilgrim fathers used the words ‘not worth a tinker’s dam,’ never dreaming that they were profane. The editor of the Herald evi- dently thinks he has been swearing ali his life, when he hasn’t, and that he must soften the word down to ‘malediction.’

Yours truly, BenJamin F. Burwer. a + > - ee

4 new device promises to bring joy to the deaf. It consisis of a contrivance which can be located in the handle of a cane, umbrella, parasol, or fan, and which, when placed to the ear of a deaf person, will cause him or her to hear any sound audible to the ear of a person who is not afflicted with deafness. The device which produces these effects is a tube about six inches long placed in the hollow of a Malacca cane. In the tube is a cone-shaped electric coil beginning ata small battery at the lower end of the tube and terminating in the bird's bill, The vibration of this cel. causes a multiplication of any sound or noise passing into the tube through the several slits in the side of the cane. cane and tube together weigh about six ounces, and the whole outfit looked like an ordinary Malacca walking stick with a silver head. Itis simply a multiplication table based on sound, and it accomplishes what nothing else has ever done.

>>> —

The Department of Agriculture, investi- gating the cattle disease in the Western States, has received positive intelligence that Wyoming is not clear of infectious diseases. Secretary Sturgis, of the Wyoming Stock Association, has notified the Governor of Montana that cattle from the southern ranches of Texas, infected with Texan fever, are in Wyoming on their way to Montana. Mr, Sturgis says the cattle along the trails followed by the northward moving herds have in a number of cases teken the disease.

~—e- o-- — - — —

Contrary to expectations, when the re- turns continued to come to hand from the Westmoreland Scott Act election, they re- duced the majority against the repeal of the Act to 32. At 10 o’clock on Thurs- day, the vote stood with a majority of 14 in favor of repeal and considerable excite- ment prevailed. Nothing further could be obtained till Friday afternoon, when all places were heard from and the final show- ing is said to give a total majority against repeal of 38

-—<—--

The ancient Order of Hibernians have been expelling members, for attempting to

“To our right trusty, | introduce politics into the councils of their

Secret organization.

-

andenestnnenaenininntan anaes aan gee

The |

EXAMINER, AUGUST

419. 1884.

TELEGRAPHIC

NEWS.

[SeeciaL Despatcurs To THE EXAMINER. }

The Peace of Eurepe. Vienna, Aug. 18.

Montagh Revue, referring to the meeting between Counts Kalnoky, the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Prince Bismarck, dwells upon the univers- aliy peaceful! aspect of affairs. The Austro- German Alliance,it says,removes all chance of rupture of peace. Russia is equally as anxious with Austria to adhere to Prince sismarck’s policy. The separation of Italy trom the three empires, is merely owing to a technical financial question, and does not imply a lasting estrangement.

ae he

Breach of Treaty by the French.

Lonpon, Aug. 18,

The Times Shanghai correspondent, re- ferring to the protest against French action by the Minisier of Foreign Affairs, says it deplores the French refusal of American mediation, and denies China is guilty of a breach of the Fournier conven- ‘ion, but accuses ihe French of having heen guilty of many breaches thereof. The protest adds that China desires to sub- mit her canse to the judgment of Europe, hoping thereby that a settlement of pend- ing difiiculties may be discovered.

Suspicious Copientz, Aug, 18.

Two men who were recently arrested here while sketching the fortifications, and who are believed to be French officers, had in their possession numerous maps, sketches and notes, together with cipher messages from the French Minister of War relative to their mission.

The Mails.

oe

Berwin, Aug. 18.

The British post «fice has asked German Lioyds at what rates they will carry the wails from Liverpool and Queenstown to New York three times a week.

Legal Judgments. Lonpon, Aug. 18, A congress Will be held at Rome in De- cember to discuss means for international execution of legal judgments.

Weather bulietin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces,

Toronto, Aug. 19--10 a. m. Light to moderate variable winds; fine wee‘ her; stationary or slightly lower tempera-

ture. ‘

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

INVALUABLE AS A TONIC, Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greentield, Ill., says: It is all that it claims to be—invaluable as a_ tonic in any case where au acid tonic is indicated.”

— ae = —_

IN THE SUPREME COURT.

The Peters Combination Lock Vompany,

IN LIQUIDATION.

/EXENDERS will be received until noon of Thursday, September 18th, for the Real

Estate, Plant, Stores und ufinished Goods belonging to the Estate of the

Peters Combination Leek Compary. DESCRIPTION.

Railway, about ove quarter of a mile from Moncton Station, and includes four acres of lend, upon which is erected a three-story Brick Factory, 40«16) feet, a Brass Foundry and Boiler House (of brick), an Iron Foundry (*ccommodating tweuty moulders), a Japanning House Oatbuildings, etc,

The entire works are very conveniently situated and well equipped with Engines, Lathes and other machinery, for the purposes of a Brass Foundry and the manvufrcture of Shelf Hardware of the very finest description, including Nickel, Silver and Gold Plating.

The Liquidators do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender,

Tenders must be enclosed in envelopes, marked “ Tender,’ and addressed to the L-quidators of The Peters Combination Lock Cow pany, Moncton, N. B,

The property can be viewed upen appli. cation at the Works, upon any dey between the hours of ten a, m. and three p, m.

JOHN KNIGHT, C. b, RECORD ; GE ©. PETERS, (7 } duidators. CHAS. A. EVERITT, |

Dated at Moncton, N. B., 15th August, 1884. {aug'9 tl sale

PICNIC ARD EXCURSION,

Tt Sabbath School ond Congregation of Zion Chrrch will hold their Annual

Picnic at Shaw’s Wharf, West River,

—N—

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2187,

The steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9.30 a. m., aud at 2p. m., sharp; and returning leave Shaw's Wharf at 6 p. m.

Refreshinents of all kinds will be on the ;ground. Also, a first-class Tea Table for | visitors. | A variety of suitable Amusements will be

provided for the occasion, and with the pleas- ant sail up the River, a real good time is ex- pected.

All are invited to come and spend a good social day with the Presbyterians.

Fare on Boat, 25 cents; Tea, 25 cents.

JAMES H eoop :

| Ch’tdwat Alig 14-4) date ;

The Property is :ituated on the line of

_

(ape Traverse Branch, P. E.1. R,

fg ENDERS wiil be received at my cftice,

until Wednesday, the 20th instant, for the erection of @ Station Building and Engine House at Cape Traverse, P. E. 1. in accord. ance with the Plans and § ecifications to be seen at my office here, and also at the oftice of James Brown, Engineer in charge, County Line, P E I.

P. 8, ARCHIBALD, Chief Engineer, Chiet Engineer's Office, Moncton, N. B, August 15, 1884, é

Private School.

HE MI*SES BAYNE intend opening a Private School, on Monday, the first of September. For particulars inquire at their house, on Hillsborough Street, near Hills. borough > quare. Miss | illie Bayne will be happy to receive any additional music pupils. Ch’towr, Aug 13, ’84.

LONDON HOUSE.

“YEXHIS week we sha!) offer all our Stock of

Colored Cotton Shirts,

ATA

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEAR.

Regular Price, $1.65, for $1.25. ‘

‘ $1.40, for $1.00. «“ $1.15, for $0 80. “ $1.00, for $0.75. “ $0.90, for $0.70.

A LOT OF

Unlaundried White

65 CENTS EACH.

GEO. DAVIES & GO

HARD COAL.

AILY EXPECTED ex Burpes, from New York,

Shirts,

Schr. Isaac

300 Tons Anthracite Coal,

Same as gave such good satisfaction last year, (Egg and Chestnut sizes). Orders left at

CAPT, JOHN HUGHES’ Coal Depot, Water Street. August 12th 1884.—lw eod

Credit Foncier Frauco-Cauadien.

OANS on Mortgage for periods not excee4- ing 10 years, without Sinking Fund,

aud from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fund, The borrower is privileged to pay off his

loan, in whole or in part, at avy sime.

Circulars giving detailed information can be obt«ined on application at the office of Messrs. Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

W. W. SULLIVAN,

Agent for the Company. jy 30—pat dy & wky pres sum jour 4i.

Spluee Spars For Sale, 3:

‘HE Subseriber has in Boom in Picton, 25 Spars, suitable for yards for vessels or schooners masts. Apply to James Little,

Pictvu, or to D. McKENZIE, Greentield, Colchester, N. 8. Aug. 4, 1884.—wkly lm

A TtA AND BAZAAR

gWILL BE HELD

in Aid of the P. E. Island Hospital, —ON—

Tl ursday, 19th February, 1885,

Donations will be thankfylly the undersigned ladies :

Mrs. C. Palmer, President,

Aitken, Mrs.W. H. Kennedy, M , Burwash, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. = Bartlett, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bianchard, Mrs. Dr. McSween, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. F. McNeill, Mrs. D. Beer, Mrs. J. McLeod, Mrs. J. Brown, Miss G, McKinlay, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Miller, Mre. W. Cooke, Mra. G. Palmer, Miss a

received by

Davies, Mrs. B. Perkins, M DesBrisay, Mrs. T. Poole, —" D.stin, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs.

Fitzgerald, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Col, Hensley, Miss Ings, Miss Jobnson, Mrs. R.

Sterling, Mrs, Snaddon, Miss Unsworth, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. R.

MILLIE BEER,

July 16, 1884. Secretary.

OB PRINTING of saat executed with Neatnses tad Dae the EXAMINER JOR PRINTING

at

quite new. in good order,

and handsome case, with imitation Pi KF

et a - _ — an cneeetaen emma

HOUSE AND LOT, | be sold by Auction, on Monday, 25: instaut, at twelve o’clock, on the pr yw. isea‘ on Cross Street, near McKinnon & Mv. Lean’s Foundry, a plot of lend measurip fifty feet front, and extending to the reay one hundred feet, together with a Dwell, o

House thereon. Terms liberal

WILLIAM LODD, Auctioneer, Ch'towr, Aug 13, 1884,

Spruce Flooring and Sheathing. &e

-AVING been appointed by Meesrs, Prim. ruse Brothe:s, 0 Pictou, Agent for the sale uf their well known Grooved and Tongved SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHING, } will always have on hand a stock of the same WELL DRIED ard SEASONED, which | have no hesitaticn in recommending as the best in the market Messrs Primrose Brothers are also prepared toexecute promptly orders left with me for any deseription of Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, &c. For further particulats apply at my resi dence, Prince Street.

THOMAS ALLEY, aug!—2aw 3 m.

a

qj TR NZ

HE Subscriber announces that he is com- pleting a

I NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE

for the streets ; and having ordered a set of Ostrich Piumes from London will have a turnout

Second to None in the City, REMEMBER THE PLACE;

Opposite Dr. Taylor's, Grafton Street. ISAAG W. WADMAN,

Ch’town, July 24—aw wkly

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

yes.) a Young Man who hes ex- perience at book-keeping, a situation as clerk in a store. Reference given. Apply at this office, {augl8 3i

Vy AneePA Servant Girl for genersl housework. Apply at this office. {angl3

W ANTED—A GIRIy fof general heuse- work. Apply to Mrs, Wm, Taylor, Hillsboroagh Street.

OST—By a lady, yesterday, iz the shop of Owen Connolly & Co., fifteen dollars, American paper meney The finder will be rewarded by leaving it with D. MeIsaec, Eeq,, corner Queen and Kept Streets, ANTED-

{augi6 3in pd

\ Apply et this

cflice, {augié tf

W ANTE D—Twe Joaun-eymen + hoemak- ers, Apjly te Jenn

Richmond Street,

[au.!6

A NUR*-E,

MONAGHAN, {augl4

—_———

ry°O LET—Near Spring Park (opposite

Woollen Factor: ) a neat little Cottage, containing six io.ms ‘lbere is in kitchen a pump, containing « never-failitg supply of pure water, Alo armall Gaiden in cornec- tion, Apply te A. CLARK, Uakland House, King Street. faugi4 pat di

pO LEY.—House on Cumberland Street. Apply toH P. V gisn. {aug 12 2aw

ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two Din- ing Room Gils and a Chamber Meid. Apply at this effice. {aug tf

W E wil) g:ve exclusive sale at and near Chark ttetown, of cur Entire Wheat Flour, to a dealer who wil! push it. Covered by patent. Easil- sold. We juarantee 100 lbs. more bread to t!-e barrel than any other flour. —FrANKLIS Mi'ts Co , 38 Clark Street, Chicayo, I], aug?

‘ O LET.—Shop and Terement on gw

Queen Street, at present occupied by

Mrs McLean, App'y to J. McGit1, aug2—pat.

ONEY TO LEND at 5 per ce.t., in sums

over $500, upon personal security;

also upon mortgage, not less than $1,000, at 4

per cent. Apply by letter to Epmunxp Me-

Kinnon, B, OC. L., 167 &t. George Street, Mootreal. augl

OARDEKS- A Lady and Gentleman or 2 iwo Ladies can be accommodated in a private family, with Parlor, Bedroom and Diving Room, Sitvation desirable. Kooms large, airy and well-ventilated. Apply to Mrs. Peesves, King Square. [jy22 cod ti

yy A A Good Plain Cook. Apply at Admiral Baytield’s. augl

pesee-s couple of first-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind comfort- able accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsb-rough Park, [jy 23 tf

OR SALE—A Capinet Organ, as good,as new, has been very little used, will be sold at abargain. Apply to W. K. Boreham, Grafton Street. [jy9 law ge SALE—A first-class No. 2 >inger

Sewing Machine, for shoemaker's work, Also a Patent Cramping Machine, The above will be sold cheap

for fan: Apply to James MoLeov, Spo

Par

"]°O LET— With immediate possession, that desirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, Xt.

at present occupied by Henry Blatch.—WM. Dopp. [jy17

ENT MILLS and other choice brands -&. family Flour for sale by Henry Beer. Oifice and Warehouse, Water Street, nosy Ferry W herf. {may}

(BURCH CABINET ORGAN FOR SALE, with ten stops, five sets Reeds,

ing nine feet high, Front. Will sell at a bar-

gain. town,

Apply to Grdnie Canrer, Charlotte- {jy18 ln law wy