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Tae Damy Examiner. '

SEPTEMBER 6, 1884

United States Elections iti |

‘ur first gan of the United States Presidential Campaign was fired on Tuesday last. Vermoat then held her election for Governor and other State otlicers, and the Legislature. As usual, and ot course expected, Vermont was

carried by the Republicans by a large -about 24,000. The Legisla ture is overwhelmingly Republican, niuety-six of the latter, tosome seventeen i and lndepend-

majporuly—

or eighteen Democrats

euts

the secoud gun will

her State elec that Maine,

On Monday next be fired. Maine holds tion then. lt is conceded the home of the Republican Presidential Candidate, will give a jarge majority for State officers, Mem bers of Congress, and State Legislature. Republicans claim 10,000, and some sanguine ones 15,000 majority. The State elections on the years of the Pre sidential election, (which latter occur every four years, and take place there iu November, on the Tuesday after the first Monday) are looked to with much ip- terest by professional politicians, and the people of the Union generally. These

elections correctly indicate the pubiic pulse, ia reference to the result of the pending Presidential elections. sThe

great battle to carry the State for either of the Presidential candidates, is fought at the State elections, the vote being generally heavier then than in the November contest, as the conquered party puts forth little effort to get out the in the Presidential election. We may here say that most of the States vote for State officers and members of Congress on the day named for the Presidential election, in Presidential election years.

votes

In the election in Vermont,the Repub licans, for the sake of gaining prestige, eadeavored to make their majority as large as possible; on the other hand the Democrats tried to cut it down as low as possible, so as to indicate a favorable eurrent of public opinion for their candidate. A most determined strug-

gle has for some weeks been going on in Maine. Dozens of the best speakers in the Republican ranks have been holding meetings day aud night throughout the State. The

Democrats are, and have been, working in a@ quieter but effective manner to cut down the acknowledged Republican majority to as low a figure as possible. If the majority is less than the Repub- licaus claim, then the argument, backed by the vote of Maine, will be that Blaine is n@# strong or popular in his own State. On the other hand, the Repub- licaos are working for a large majority, so a3 to impress the other States of the Union with the fact that Blaine is the coming man to fill the Presidential chair. As we have already said, Repub- licans Claim 10,000 majority in this September election, and also say that Blaine’s majority will be 25,000 in November.

Ohio is the next State which will be watched with much interest and anxiety. She holds her State election in October, and asshe has a decided penchant tor giving a democratic majority one year aud a Republican majority the next, she is rather au unknown quantity in politics, although she has constantly given ma- jorities for all the Republican Presiden- tial candidates.

et ee

Ventilation of Ocean Steamers.

Dr. Larruorn Sairu, of Montreal, the British Association a “The Ventilation of Ocean

Steamers.” He showed that there is still very great room for improvement, and gave itas his opinion that even cabin passengers, instead of being benefitted by an ocean voyage, are very often injured on account of the foul air they are ob liged to breathe if they are unable to be on deck, He showed that a long series of scientific experiments, carried out by the ablest men in England and France, proved that the smallest amount of air required for health for each human being was 3,000 cubie feet per hour. He also showed that under the present system the cabin passengers do not get as much 300 feet per hour, and the steerage passengers can only receive 216 feet, and

read betore paper ou

THE DAILY

| Garett

Spain an 1 Canada. A REPRESENTATIVE Of the Montreal has had au interview with the distinguished Spa.ish statesman, Don Aruturo de Marcoartu, onthe subject of relaiions between

closer commercial

| Canada and Spain and her poessessions.

His Excellency gave the (azefle an interesting account of the negotiations of Sir A. T. Galt with the Government at Madrid. It was suggested by the Canadian Commissioner that the duties on sugar and other products of the Spainsh West Indies, should be lowered, while Spain should reduce the duties on products of Canada exported to these islands. A subsidy for a line of steam ers between Havana and ports of the Dominion, to which the two Governments should equally contribute was also sug gested, and that the steamers of the line should be free of harbor duties on either

side. Spain was asked to reduce the duties on meats, pressed and _ salt, butter, cheese, wood of every descrip

tion, boots and shoes, fish, flour, grain, ete., while Canada would reduce the duties on molasses, rum, coffee, sugar, spices, dried fruits, tobacco and cigars. The treaty was to remain in force for ten years. But nothing came of the ne- gotiations. There were two difficulties in the way, one a doubt on the part of the Spanish governmont as to the mght of Canada to negotiate in this direction, the other the desire of Spain to first revise the customs tariff of Cuba and Porto Rico.

The (Gazette thinks the suggestion of the friendly Don that Spain, and not merely the West India Islands, should be included in the treaty, manifestly a prudent one, which cannot fail to re commend the project more strougly and more favorably to the Spauvish Govera- ment.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

“More Grit Lies.’

Sir,—The Patriot has made me the object of a malicious attack which, for persistent mendacity, can only be equalled by the false statements and mean slanders s0 freely used by the leaders of its party during the recent election campaign.

I have ever been, and am stili, a con- sistent temperance man, and can furnish proof to that effect, but it is not at all ne- cessary, as my word will be taken by those who know me as more than an offset to anything the Patriot may say to the con- trary. It insinuates for the second time a mean falsehood in regard to‘‘a keg of whiskey.” ‘‘Whiskey kegs’ may be the usual accompaniment of the Pafriot staff as they were of the Grit candidate and hs friends during the recent contest, but they are not, and never have been, mine. Mr. Welsh and his henchmen treated men at Saw Mill Bridge, at Mill View, and at Caledonia, and the wild misstatements of Mr. Davies can only be accounted for by assuming that he often indulged too freely as he did at Vernon River Bridge in 1878, and on other occasions which will be named if required.

The Patriot should be the last to speak of whiskey. Its editor was disgraced by its use, while pretending to be a member of a temperance association, and the career of the itinerant watchmaker while in Souris, has earned him the scorn of all honest men.

I did not feel disposed to enter into a newspaper controversy, but when meanly attacked a second time, I feel it would be unjust to myself and my friends, did I not reply and show these men as they realiy are. Politically it matters not; the attack of the Patriot shows that I have been a thorn in their side, and its vilification is the best recommendation a Liberal-Con- servative can have.

T am, Yours &c., M. W. Murpuy,

Ch’town, Sept. 6, 1884,

Who is the Tramp ?

Sin,—linmedietely after penning my let- ter to you a few days ago, 1 corresponded with a gentleman in Summerside, request- ing information as to a certain individual who is recognized as the tramp. I am positively inf wmed that the party sus- pected was in Alberton on Wednesday, at Misconche and Summerside on Thursday, and left for Charlottetown on Friday morn- ing. This circumstance makes it plain that the suspicion has been ill-grounded and that the culprit who entered the premises on Wednesday night last is quite another person. Itis surely bad enough for this individual to bear his own sin and not be burdened with those of others. The authorities should at once prosecute vigor- ous measures to bring the guilty ones to justice, and meet out condign punishment.

I feel it my duty to write this explana- tion, in order that the party who has been universally condemned and held account- able for the numerous depredations may be exculpated from bearing the sins of others.

probably they get much less. As _ the steerage passengers are only allowed, by | law, seventy-two cubic feet of space, | the air would have to be changed furtythree times per hour io order to give each one the the requisite 3,000 feet. This cannot possibly be ob tained unless by mechanical means ; and Dr. Smith recommended that the venti- lation should be obtained by means of a fan blower, driven by one of the numer- ous auxiliary engines carried for emerg- encies in all steamers. The air éould,he said, be delivered into every part of the ship occupied by hamaa beings,by meaus of pipes, peforated with a great number of small holes, so as to avoid dranght ; and the sir could be previously warmed i) Winter by passing over the boilers or through steam coils, In summer or in ea-tern climates, the air could be made deliciously cool by being compressed aud rapidly expanded, so that passengers could lie in their berths, surrounded with cool fresh air, while the sea and air

around the ship were simmering at 120 degrees !

Such ungenerous treatment would tend to do him serious injury in his profession, in which he appears to give the highest satis- faction. LyNcu. Charlottetown, Sept. 6th, 1884.

Speaking about the construction of the railway over the mountains, General Man- ager Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific Railway; says he is confident the railway will be laid in the mountains at a cost of four millions under the estimate made at the time thirty-two millions was asked from the Government. At that time the surveys were not compleied, and they were not able to furnish as approximate a statement as was necessary. Now that these are com- pleted they can estimate the cost very pre- cisely, and feel satisfied that tour milli-n dollars can be saved. He says there ara some fine fertile valleys in the Rockies, but the wood surpasses anything he has

ever seen or heard of, and he says there is | more timber onatwenty-mile stretch of |

the Canada Pacific in British Columbia of the other two Pacific Railways in the

States.

a

“Fx A MINER, SHPTEMBER 6

he Island Cricket Team on the Mainland,

A Friendly Game With the Pictou Boys.

A Full, True, and Particular Account.

ipkesiioedbbiia sn (Correspondence of The Examiner.) - —_-<>—--—~

Prcrov, Friday morning, Sept. 5.

ArrerR a very pleasant sail, the cricket party arrived at Pictou Landing at half. past eleven, and were met there by Mr. Tanner of the Pictou Club with a steam launch, and were conveyed over to the city. After donning the flannel at the Eureka House, the team were driven in style tothe grounds, about a half mile from the hotel on the summit of the hilt on which the city is built. Here a lunch was ready for the boys, and the boys were ready for the lunch. After the disappear- ance of an enormous quantity of sandwiches and mild liquids, Captains Elliott and Hobkirk tossed for innings. MHobkirk winning, sent the enemy to the bat, Long- worth bowling at the north end, and Wyatt at the south, up a slightly inclined plane. The crease had been recently sodded near the stumps, but not between, giving it an appearance of patchwork. It wore, how- ever, better than might have been expected from its look.

Play began, J. A. McDonald, (not Sir John) and Tanner, (not the Dr.) at the bat. They played very steadily, blocking several overs, When Tanner was caught at wickets by Carvell, 1 for 4. Patterson followed, bat was s,on clean-bowled by Wyatt, 2 for 7. Capt. Elliot now partnered McDonald, and the two made a prolonged _ stay. Maidens were thick on the bowling analysis; and the third wicket fell for 21, McDonald getting 8. Capt. Elliot was dismissed for 56, and the stumps were in an uncertain state of uprightness for several overs. The tenth wicket fell for 29, of which’8 were extras.

After refreshments, Weeks and LePage went to the bat against Patterson and Mc- Donald. Things were lively for the field for the next twenty minutes, every ball muffed by longstop giving a safe bye. Mc- Donald was replaced by R. Munro, (left hand round arm) and after a few overs clean bowled LePage, 1 fog 33, LePage getting 18. Carveil followed, and after some running with Weeks, was bowled by R. Munro, who had replaced Patterson at the North end, 2 for 39. Longworth followed; but Weeks was so uncomfortably warm that he sought the shade of the Grand Stand, 3 for 39. Hobkirk followed, and by good batting the fourth wicket fell for 62, Long- worth putting together 17. Wyatt joined Hobkirk who soon succumbed to an under- hand ball from Tanner, who had relieved R. Munro, 5 to 65. Johnson played steadily for 8, but the other members did not do themselves justice. Patterson, by this time, had gone on again at the north end, and took the last four wickets for nothing, 10 for 90, Wyatt having obtained 10 and carried out his bat. There were 18 extras. By a mutral contempt for what ordinarily constitutes a wide ball, the umpires lost about five runs to the Pictou team, and two or three times that number to the-Char- lottetown team.

The second innings of the Pictonians was a short affair. Tanner was run out first bali, and McDonald stumped out during the second over. Elliott was clean bowled by Longworth for 1, and only Patter- son and R. Munro made any stand, they furnishing 8 and 5 respectively. When time was called at six, 8 were out, for 19 of which 4 were extras. The game could easily have been finished, but fora difficulty in knowing when it was six o'clock. We brought Charlottetown time, but we found two other ‘‘times” in the place— local time and railway time, the former being one hour later than local time. But there was plenty of solar time to have completed that innings. Following is the score :—

PICTOU —FIRST INNINGS,

Runs

Tanner, ct Carvell, bd Wyatt.....°.2. 005. 3 © & Miedemhes OG Week. ....... .. occcnss 8 SE ESE TT eS ] I hes OE is cc ee 5 = weemem, Se pee... ......... ccc. ve A Ferguson, ibw, bd Longworth.......... 0 E McDonald, lbw, bd Wyatt ............ 1 Johnstone, ct, and bd Wyatt............. 0 Craig, ct and bd Wyatt: 705+! ] oe Oe, ONO ] Primrose, bd Longworth...........°..° © 1 es eee 2 ee ms ae ie Ci iid niet Ri a oun

SECOND INNINGS, Tanner fae beh 14149 A. ... ch... 3. 0 J A MeDouald, stumped ont......... veal D Patterson, ct Bourke bd Johnson...... 8 G H Elliot, bd Longworth................ ] R Muntro, ct Weeks bd Wyatt.......... 6 im Pee, C6 ob we.....2. ...... 0

K McDonald, ct Bourke, bd Longworth.... 0 Johnstone, ct LePage bd Wyatt.

t+ ey eee

Pees pee out. i. .4...--te btm... tins. 0 E A Munro, ct Hobkirk bd Wyatt........ 1 Sey We Oe OE, hoc ixcacs...... 2... 0 MN gs ees deuias cag kl ee 4 Dotehii: . 3G cds hb - GbiLS. Litas, i ti 19 CHARLOTTETOWN,

Runs.

Latege, bd R. Men Si. ow. .Y. me 18 Weeks, bE Aor © .. 5724. us Se... lt Crt sk ee... ..... 2 Wyatt, Oe Os oo heh ok cc cick 10 Mobkiel, tl) Tipnner oii. ds ok cue 1.8 nip ge RR nes 17 Bourke, bd Patterson. ............. 02.00. 0 Jompeee, ba- Feliees.... 6... ..:. a. 8 Shatford, bd Patterson.................. 0 sna, Tew, DE- TNO. . ..... . «saedicdenes< 0 Fraser, bd Patterson..........2.../44.. On li iol geek. ee 18 TO Bo bce Mees. SS ie fe 90

1 | OF CHARGE. than there is along the whole iine of any I

°-— »:_ee--- ——-—— --—-—

A Canp.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakuess, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE This great remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in Syuth America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Josrry T. Ixwan, Station D, New York.

CRICKETI | CONSICNMENTS SOLICITED. | R. O’DWYER, ‘Commission and General Werchant

FUR SALE OF’, B. 1, PRODUGE,

289 WATER SiRLET,

Si. Johns’ Newfoundland.

In connection with the above is Captain English, who is well known in P. E, island, who wilt take special charge of all consign- ments, and Wili also attend to the chartering of vessels jor th carrying trade of P. E. I. Thé firm is one of theoldest and most reli- able in Newfoundland Keturns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wigh- ing to procure Labradore Herring should send their orders in time

wept. 6, 'S84.—till 3lst dec, "84,

Coal. UST landing, ex schr. ‘‘ Philistine,” at Queen’s Wharf, 100 tous very superior ONTARIO MINES COAL, which will be soldjcheap forcash. Orders solicited. LANDRIGAN & STRONG, Ch’town, Sept 6, 1884, —2in.

i. 5

Herring. —_ Herring.

25 bris large FAT HERRING,

25 half bris No. 1 do.

25 bris No], do,

10 bris first class CLAMS.

A, H. B. MACGOWAN,

Ch'town, Sep. 6, 1584, —2in

Peoples’ Cemetry.

HE grounds of the above Cemetry have been laid off ready for interment, The Directors of the Company have determined to offer at Public Auction, at their Cemetry. St. Peter's Road, anumber of their choisest lots, on Saturday, the 13th instant, at five o'clock, p. m, This sale will aff-rd an opportunity to those who desire to make a selection,

JAMES M, SUTHERLAND, Secretary. Ch’town, Sept 6, 1884,—till sale.

» NOW OPENING

AT THE

OUR NEW STOCK OF

FELT, FUR AND SILK HATS.

GEO. DAVIES & CO. Ch’town, Sept 5.

FLOUR. FLOUR.

125 bris. CHOTCE PATENT, © 375 bris. SUPERIOR EXTRA,

for prompt delivery at Charlottetown or Summerside.

20 bris, No, 1 PLLOT BREAD, 10 bris. THIN FAMILY,

FOR SALE BY J. A. CHIPMANE CO.,

Corner Pownal and Water Streets, Ch’ town, Sep 5,

ASSURE IN THE Sun Life Asstrance Company.

THOMAS WORK MAN .,...ccocccces President.

R. McAULAY.....::0.scereeeeesveeeee Manager. Capital 000 200000 oe ecccccccces coves $ 500,000 Deposit with Dominion Gov't... 56,000 Assets. ........000 ones encenecoetooneeces 1,173,440 Surplus to Policy Holders...... 550,000 Reserve Fund....... erecevecees peneve 626,307 Assurances in force.....+cosee--- 10,147,615 Annual Incomé, about............ 273,000

The Sun is a Home Company, investing all its funds in Canada, and has thus a special claim on Canadian agsurers.

It is a strong and prosperous Company,with large and well-invested assets,

Its rates are low aud its profits to Policy Holders large, and cquitably divided,

The Sun alone issues an absolutely UN- CONDITIONAL POLICY. Great care is taken in the selection of risks, but when a

olicy is once issued the money is paid on simple proot of the death of the assured, no matter how, or when, or where. The only

0} condition is the payment of premiums,

The Stn has not one Con. tested or Disputed Claim on

its Books.

The Suit 4 suet the Most Liberal Straight- forward, and Untechnical Accipent Poticy in existence,

Anyi i rmation concerning Assurance will be cheerfgily yiven, persgually or by letter, on

application to

HH. SUTHERLAND, Halifax, Mana.cr for Maritime Provinces;

Or to 8. M. BENT,

Agent for P. E. Island. | Ch town, Sep 5—6i wy 3m

TENDERS \ JILL be received at my cffice until | Monday, September sth, at twelve |

o'clock, noon, for the erection of SHEEP | >HEDS on the Exhibition Grounds,

Specifications to be seen at my office,

A. McNEILL, Secretary Provincial Exhibition,

Ca’town, Sep 4 3j

London House

1se4

cece staat ceaaassiitC CCl LOT ——— ne ema

fTVHE Subscriber offers for sale at prices to suit ihe times, —

100 rolls Beehive Felt (genuine), 10° solls Diamond Felt, 100 rolls Tarred Pap r, 50 rolls Dry Sheathing, 50 bris, Roofing Pitch 2 tons White ft ead Boiled and Raw Oils, Turpentioe, 900 kegs Nails, 100 boxes Glass.

SIMON W. CRAKBBE. Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner Ch'town, Sep 4—2aw 2w wy 4i

TO SHOEMAKERS

JUST RECEIVED and ready for sale, a @) vew Stock of Shoe Findings, ete., con- sisting in part of, —

SHOE TOPs, in Balmorals, Elastic, Rill s

and Kip Balmorals,

« D. FRONTS, Clarence, and Grafts Also a chvice lot of French Calf, in skins.

This Stock has been specially celected in the English Market, and is very supe ior.

M. McQUALD.

Lower Queen Street, Sep 3-—tf | , FLOUR. FLOUR.

JUST AKRIVED.

1 car Beaver Mills (Patent), 1 car Glenmorris (Superior Extra).

—AL‘SO—

1 car Lorne Mills (Superior), which we will

sell at $4-50, cash.

A. HORNE & 0.,, Upper Queen Street.

Ch’town, Aug *5—2aw wy 2i pat 2aw wp 2i

LONDON HOUSE.

YE°HIS week we Stock of

Colored Cotton Shirts,

AT A

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEAR.

shail offer all our

Regular Price, $1.65, for $1.25. “ $1.40, for $1.00.}

“ $1.15, fur $0 80.

“ $1.00, for $0.75.

a $0.90, for $0.70. A LOT OF

Unlaundried White Shirts,

65 CENTS EACH.

GEO. DAVIES & CO

Aug 14, 1884.

For St. Johu’s, Newfoundland,

Lz

STEAMSHIP

“COBAN,”

Due

here on or about ist September,

STEAMSHIP

“ BONAVISTA,’

ibuc here on or about Sth September,

Both steamers carrying Freight, also Cattle and Sheep on deck

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO.

AGENTS. - Ch’town, Aug 25 —-tf

GROUND BONES,

To Farmers rnd Oshers,

JURE Ground Bones, of all sizes, and in large or smal] quay tities.

| Highest Cash Price Paid for Old Bones,

J. W. MeGILL. Ch'town, May 19---eod 2u pat eud 2m 3j 2m

BEEHIVE FELT.

VALUABLE

HOJSEHOLD FURNITURE

eo eee eee

To be sold, by Auction, on

Wednesday, the 10th Septemb-,

al the residence of Mis >

AT ELEVEN OCLOG K,

abey, Ps ince &

(ali her Houschold Furniture, consiatiag af Drawing Room Suit (n Wal: ut), handsome Mantie Mirror, Centre Table, W hatnot, Brus. sels Carpets, Dining Koom Extersion Table Wal ut and | eather Chairs, China and Glass Ware, B ok Case, Hall Oi] Cloth and Carpet, Hall S'oves, Bedroom Furniture (very hand. sume), Jion Bcdstciads, W ardrobe, Chamber Sets, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Stoye aud Ki'chen Utensils, etc.

— ALSO -—

A very handsome London made Piano in , walnut cace, A first-class instrument,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctionrer, Ch'town, Aug 29, 1884 —pat

HARD COAL, en $00 Fons Antlracite Coal,

O. ders leit at

W ater Street,

’ isane

Chestnut and Egg Sizes,

Chitown, Aug 26.

NEW SEASIDES,

BREMN: ke

Jaly 28, tse,

BROS,

Spruce Spats For Sale,

re Subscril r bas in Boom in Picton, 25 Spars, suitable for yards for vessels or schooners masts, Apply to James Little,

Pictou, or to D. McKENZIE, Greentield, Colchester, N. 8, Ang. 4, 1884.—wkly Im

Surnee Flooring and Sheathing,

H. AVING been appointed by Messrs. Prim-

rose Brothers, of Pictou, Agent for the sale of their well known Grooved and Tongved SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHING, I will always have on hand a stock of the seme WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which I have no hesitation in recommending as the best in the market.

Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also prepared t» execute promptly orders left with me for any deseription of Spruce Neantling, PBoards, Laths, &e.

For further particulars apply at my tsi dence, Prince Street.

THOMAS ALLEY. augl—2aw 3 m.

“LADIES, ATTRRTIOLY

UST Read Thi ly and be @F excellence of the Bieacher,

couvineed of the vicdel Washer and li wickes che washing bight and easy, gives the clihes that pure whiteness that no other mode of washing cau produee, No rubbu g required, be imc.iun to injure the fabric. Jt is arcicyt.fic and Saccessful Ma- chine, which does its work superir to apy other Washer that ever have been in use, You can doa heavy wash in a quarter of the time, without any la! our at all. They are a durable, time and money saving machine, and solid cheap. Price, $3,00 ; when sent to tie country, $3.25.

WM. WORTH, Spring Park Road, Agent for Queen’s County, Ch’town, July 21, '84.-—2aw wly

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

rp-O TE!—A very desirable Residence, con taining nine rooms, on Baytield Street. Good Stable and Coachhouse on the premises. Apply at Examiner Orrice, [se ps in TRAIN S-- Breakfast for passer- gers by early trains served up in g order antt cheap at the Railway Hot l.—JouN BoLcEr, Propnetor. {sep 3i

FEW BOARLERS mey be acconmo- dated, at moderate iat s, by applying to Mrs. Melien’s, me xt door to Methodist Church, Sydney Street. [sep3 lw pa

W ANTED--A Young Girl ior general _ housework, Apply to Mrs. G, Tweedy, Spring Park Road, Charlottetown. [sep3 1

W ANTED—A COCK. Apply ‘to Mrs. Haviland, Alma Cottage. [sep2

A CLERK with some experience in a Gro- cery Store will fiad employment by addressing P, OU. Bex 51. [sepl wee COOK. Apply to Mra

DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, (harlotte- town Royalty.

a ine

{IRL WANTED immediately, to do gem eral housework in a smal] family. G wages. Apply to Mis John A. Moore, Hille borough Square, {ang?l

ent

E will gwe exciusive sale at and nest

Chari t’etown, of our Entire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who will push it. Covered by patent. Kasil scld. We i uara.tee 100 Ibs. more bread to the barrel then any other flour. —FRranKiLIN Mi ts Uo , 35 Clark Street, Chicago, Iii, aug?

—

ry O LET, Shop and Tenement on Upper Qucen Street, at present cecapied by Mrs McLean. App y to J. MoGiit,

aug2— pat,

VARD—A couple of first-class Duarders, Ladies or Gentiemen, may tind comfort

able accommodation by applying to Mre. MW. Keunedy, Hillsborough Park. jj) 23 tf

NOK SALE—A first-class No. 2 Singer

Sewing Machine, for shoemaker's work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order. The above will be sold cheap for cash, Apply to James Mclzop, Spring Park Road. liy?? ao MILLS and other choice brands

A family Flour for sale by Ilenry Beet.

Uilice aad Warchouse, Water Street, Dear Forry Wharf. [may]