on.
od
EE naar:
adh EY
ae a = Seggpen
A Se ey ea
SA Oe cE g ee
A A S.A NTE eRe I aN. RemeRNRN wR
SS ee
elemental
(Correspondei ee of the New York Herald }
At twenty minutes past six the ships of the squadron signalled **All ready,”’ but a still further delay was necessary to allow | the Egyptian «flicers carrying the admiral’s
reply to the Ministry to be put ashore.
Alexandria and the Khedive’s palace, with the other portions of the squadron beyond, showed dim!y in the morning sun some few At half past six a quiet order the deck to load with |
miles away. was passed around commen shell, and a gleam of satisfaction shone on the men’sfaces. At seven o'clock & signal was made to the Alexandria to open the Lall by firing one gun. A heavy boom came acriss the water. Then there Was an auxious pause. Would the Egyp tians answer or would they evacnate the forts ? from Fort Ada, but in the batteries « pposite we could see men lozding the guns.
No 8 und came
dependent firing, and the signal was run up for the fleet to begin A GENERAL ENGAGEMEET.
A deafening salvo from five nine-inch guns went fre m the side of the Invineible, whik ovethead ten Nordenfeldt guns in the tops swelled the din, which burst forth from all the shipe. The bank of smoke which at
once rose lke a wall from our side pre- |
vented me from see ng the results of cur fire, but from the t ps it was seen that the shells bad struck rather low, and the sights were raised from 1.350 to 1,500 yards. Tue Monerch and Penelope had both work close at hand, and the roar of theic heavy guns, the ceaseless rattie of their Gatlipgs and Nordenfe:dt machines, and the rush of the rockets which the Monarch was discharging, added to the sound of our own guns, made
upa deep continuous din which it is im- | possible to describe, and which was most |
bewildering to hear. In any momentary interval a sound of guns from the other division of the fleet told that they were also hard at work. VEILED IN SMOKER. The smoke from the very commencement of the engagement was so dense that we
could see nothing of the ¢ffect which our |
fire was producing, nor of what the eneu yi were domg, Lut soon after we began, a| sharp ecieam overhead, followed by the up- leaping of a column of spray to seaward as | the shots struck the water, made it clear that the enemy were replying to our ivan | salute. Svon orders were passed to cease firing until the smoke cleared away. Wind and sun were both in the en my’s favor, and it was scme time before the veil lifted sufficiently for even a glimpse of the shore, and this was list in an instant. The guns again opened fire, and nothing could be | seen from the deck. Mr. Hardy, a mid- shipman posted in the maintop, signalled the direction of the stroke of the shells, and the accuracy of the fire improved. Meantime THE ENEMY’S SHOTS
were coming thick and fast, their aim being Cireeted chic fly against the Penelope and Ipflexible ; they were firing principally round shot. Twenty minutes after the first gun our port-royal braces were shot away, and immediately after a second shot penetrated forward, a splinter wounding a stoker severely. At this time they ap- peared to have got our range pretty ac- curately, and round and conical shot whistled thickly between the masts. I went round the ship, and found the men fighting the main deck guns ail stripped to the waist. Between each shot they had te sit down and wait till the smuke cleared. They were very anxious to know the re- sults of their fire, and asked eager ques- tions of me as to what could be seen above, but I could tell them little, for the smoke hung like a veil between us and the shore. The enemy were certainly
STICKING TO THIR GUNS
manfally, although amid the hail of heavy shell and Gatling and Nordenfeldt bullets it must have been hot indeed inside the forts. But lucky for us their fire, although good in direction, was bad in elevation, and we were seldom hit. By eight o'clock the Monarch had silenced a small fort op- posed to her, and set fire to the building and dismantled the guns, and she now joined us against the formidable works of | Fort Meks. The Egyptians in that battery
still replied briskly, but although several! times struck, none of the shots penetrated our battery on the water-line, where her armour protected her. The shot scattered showers of splinters through the ship. One shot struck the quarter-deck, close to Lieu- tenant Lambton, who happened at the moment to be speaking to me, but although numerous splinters flew about no one was injured. By nine o'clock our fire had
SILENCED ALL THE GUNS IN FORT MEKS
with the exception of four heavy rifled pieces, the sound of whose conical shot was easily distinguished, even in the din of combat, from the round shot of the smooth bores. These four guns gave us great trou- ble; they were all placed under covers, the guuners stuck weil to their work. The! Temeraire was, therefore, signalled to come | to the assistance of the three ships before engaged. It was difficult to hit the exact locality, seen as they were dimly and ocea- sionally through the smoke, but by half- past ten only three maintained fire. “ These guns were concentrated on the Invincible, and must have been worked by some of their beet gunners, for they struck us every time, often quite on the water line. Before they were silenced we had six men wounded,
| }
one with one foot taken off by a round shot, the others by splinters. By eleven | o'clock
THE FORT WAS IN RUINs, with the guns all silenced. The Monarch was signalled to go close into shore, and dismantle the fort thoroughly at close quar- ters. An hour earlier, Fort Marabout, lying two miles away, had opened fire upon the ships engaged with Fort Meks. The shots all fell short, and we tuok no notice of the attack; bat Lord Charles Beresford, commanding the gunboat Condor, stood in and pluckiy engaged the fort with his little craft. The gunboat Beacon came in and joined in making excellent practice on the fort, -zhose shots fell thick around the boats, and passed several times between the masts, but never once touched them. The fire at last was sile;. ced by the
PLUCKY LITTLE GUNBOaTs.
, Meantime the ships of ther divi the =squadrtn steadily snes
ms of
Fo rts
The Bombardment. A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION.
They would fight. | Then the order was given to commence in- |
| W hen sorrow and sighing and sickness at last,
a
Pharos, Rasel-Tin and Ada, the Inflexibl having gone to and Alexandra wi'h her fire. and the roar of the guns
throngh the air resembled the low rumbl of distant thunder
of their fire Fort Pharos early showed signs of the heavy batteri: g to which i was exposed; one of the towers wa
knvcked down, and the fort soon ceased | firmg altogether, while the fire from the
torts also greatly slackened. THE KHFDIVE’S PALAGB ON FIRE.
At half past ten the Khedive’s pa'ace | called the Ras-el Tin, or the Harem palace time I write is still burning. The figh was nearly over all along the fire in
order to complete the dimantle | ment of
the forts. Several small maga
zines in the course of the afternoon were |
| blown up by our shell, a large one in For Ada being destroyed by a lucky shot fron the Inflexible.
'
A CALL FOR VOLI NTERS.,
on beard the Invincible to go ashore t 'sptke the guns at Fort Meks, which the | five of the ships had failed to dismount. The work was danverous, for troops have been lying behind the fort, | thore were plenty of volunteers, and twelve msm Were chosen for the adventure, Lieut. | Bea@ford being in command, and Major
Tullock and Lieutenant-M ajor Lambton
accompanied him. This duty was skilfally | and rapidly performed, To effect a land | ing the wen had to swim throngh the surf, but no opposition was met as they landed The guns were burst with charges of gun
ship without a single casualty. DAMAGE TO THE FLEET,
Of the ships engaged with Fort Meks,
the Penelope was struck tive times, and
eight men wounded and one gun disabled
|
The Invircible was struck many times, but !
cnly six shots penetrated her. The fore-
| yard was struck and the royal brace cut away.
We had six wounded. The Mor arch was not hit once. probably owing to her ability to shift ground, while, on the other hand, she was in movement, and the prectice of her guns was inferior to the [nvinerble. Up till five o’clock the iron- clads kept up an occasional fire, but the forts did not reply during the latter part of the afternoon.
DAMAGE ON SHORE. One wing of the palace isin ruins. This Was inevitable, since the palace lies behind Forts Pharosand Ada. Those portions of
the town in the line of fire must also have |
suffered. The Eyyptian gunners fought their guns exceedingly weil, stick ng to them until the forts were crublivg ruins. The party who landed to destroy the guus ot Fort Meks saw several dead lyiug inside, and the total loss of the enemy must have been heavy. I have only been able to write fuily of the doings of that portion of
the fleet which I was present, and until |
have communicated with THE SHIPS OF THE OTHER SQUADRON.
I cannot give the details of their actica with the forts opposed to them. By sig- ual, however, we know that their casualties are as follows :—The Superb was struck several times, and from where we now lie
we can see her a: mour penetrated. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
are as follows :— Superb, killed 1, wounded 1; Alexandra, killed 1, wounded 3; Sultan, killed 2, wounded 7; Inflex- ible, kiiled 1, wounded 2. Thus the grand total of casuaities were 5 killed and 27 wounded. This evening the whole fleet drew off shore an approached each other, their first day’s work complete, and the whole of the batteries outside the harbour of Alexandria destroyed, ———- a
Retirement of Yon. J. C. Pope.
AN extra Canada ‘‘ Gazette” was issued on the Lith ins‘ant, contains the follow- ing :—
‘*Hon. A. W. McLelan to be Minister of Marine and Fisheries, vice the Hon. J. C. Pope, retired, on account of ilj-health.”
The change was, of cvurse, absolutely necessary. Mr. Pope was, notwithstand- ing his illness, retained as long as he had a constituency. The friends of Mr. Pope aud the people of the Island io general appreciate the forbearance and kinduess of the Leader of the Government, and of Mr. McLelan, by whom Mr. Pope’s duties as Minister of Marine and Fisheries have been efficiently performed. We are sure that the ingenious and unscrupulous efforts of the Opposition Press to misrepresent the Government in this matter are not coun- tenanced by the people to whom Mr. Pope is endeared. Our readers will leara with great regret that Mr. Pope’s health con- tinues to deeline.
- See atin tie oe
R est weary pilurim, thy labor is past:
U pea before thee bright portals are cast;
B lest with the hope of an ample reward,
K nter thou into tye joy of the Lord.
F ivers of pleasure through Eden shall stray, T ears from ali faces be driven away.
L ong was the journey and toilsome the wey,
U ppressed with the burden ana heat of the day; No more on this earth with affection shali he G ive a shining example, tha* others may see,
U ‘erthe swellings of Jordan,in safety are past. Remember the maa in prophetical phrase,
T hat led you in Wisdom’s delectable ways, H e shall stand in his lot at the end of thedays
FEV. Faroer LEEMING.—Although the health of Rev. Father Leeming, of Australia,
aid the Saltan, Superb, The Egyp- tian batteries replied steadily and rapidly. was almost con- tinuous, while the rush of heavy projectiles
The Egyptian officers
set a capital example to their men, often Jumping up on the parapets to see the effect
lying behind the forts, took fire, znd at the
line by 12 , » . oeiock, although the ships all continued t
At one o’clock volunteers were cailed for
However,
might For auditor we have R. F. DeBlois, Esi
cotton, and the party returned on board|and one Catholic were appointees of tle
naan
/ THE DAILY BXszwINER, J ULY 15, 1882. ‘| __ CORRESPONDEE. Wal ya ble Properties
We do not hold ourselves respdle for the | opinions or statements of our cespondents,
‘The Lion’s Shar
To the Editor of the Bxaminei Sir,—l read with satisfacticyour re-
eC
wuo 1s evidently neither a frie of the + | Country, nor of the Governmentyr of jus- hee nor consistency. ‘To me it amazing that men who make loud professis of de- ight on seeing the youth of therovinee | educated in common schools, wout re- ference to the religious differees and ‘| distinctions which exist, should»e the >| tirst to make religious distinctiens in the membership of the City School Boar. Rat the point | wish to make is one which s%y 'perhaps, inadvertantly admitted. \ | Protestant” says that, under the preset | Government, the Catholics are getting th 'lion’s share of the Local Government pa ronace. Now, let us test this statement t a reference to the local civil list.
Beginning with the Premier and A torney General, we have the Hon. M | Sullivan—a Catholic.
In the educatignal department we haj Donald Montgomery, Esq , (appointed t the present Government) and the Re Donald McNeill—both Protestants.
| i
—appointed by the present Government- a Protestant.
[In the Public Works Department ¢ have the Hon. William Campbell and . W. Morison, Esq.—both Protestants:
In the Land Utlice we have Hon, Donal
Ferguson, R. A. Strong, Thomas McKu- | lay, Owen Curtis, Robert Longworth, Esq. ‘all Protestants, and Joseph A. MecDonal, | Esq.,a Catholic. Of these, two Protestans
present Government. In the Registry Office, we have Benjamn | DesBrisay, S. S. Peterson, Duncan Mb- | Intyre and William Crabbe, Eveqs., Prote }tants; and Linus, B. MeMilian, Esq., a | Catholic.
ply to the letter sigued “a lestant,” Auctior,
| conveniently arranged.
—ON—
LOUGLAS AND ALLEY STREETS.
| ] AM instructed by M. P. Hogan, Esq. (who | is about leaving the Island). to sell at,
on the premises, on Wednesday, |
26th inst, at 12 o clock, noon, that valuable |
plot of land on Doxglas Sire t, near the | =" =
Malpeque Roa, having a front of 50 feet and} - fr na EE: extending back 100 feet. t gether with a|
. | com‘oriable Double Tenement
} | | | Dwelling | House (2 8torics, flat reot), a Workshop, | Coach Houre and tale, all well finished and |
— ALSO— ’
A valuable property on Alley Street, consist. | ‘ng of a comfortable Poutle Tenewent | Dwelling House, two storey, pitch roef. The | !
land fronts 44 feet on Alley strest and ex-, i
tends back 67 fect 6 inches, | | e |
The abeve properties are eligibly situated | ' nahin ecemnapute
{ —AT .THE— | |
in good localities and command fair rentals, |
Terms —Twenty-five per cent. down, the |
balance in 4 years, interest 8 per cent, i WILLIAM DODD,
July 15, 82—pat Auctioneer. |
ree erections emteemenemne ee a j °
To Lobster Packers... 4VOR SALE, 1000 cases empty cans, home | made and warranted good. Apply to | |
|
|
|
| We have purchased Forty-, i
KONGWORTH & CO. | four Cases and
Ch’town, July 14, 1882, Hales of
dy 15 eod tw
—-
~ Tenders Wanted.
“gy ENDERS will be received by the under-| . . signed, at his office, unlit FRIDAY, 2ist FeCeLthy tmpe:tcd and not ipst., from parties willing to contract for the | mowing of 150 acres Fav and i00 acres of Grain, in the Royalty of Charlottetown.
Work to commence on or ahout the 24th instant. | “ The subscriber does not bied himself to ing Cem, accept the lowesi or any tender
OWEN CONNOLLY.
Ch’town, July 15, 1s+2—4i
delivered to the party erder-
These Goods
| As Clerk of the House of Assembly, ve | have A. McNeill, Esq.; and as Assistant | Clerk, F. W. Haghes, Esq., both Protes- tants, | have John Bail, Esq., a Protestant. | As Messenger to the public offices we | have Mr. Sweeney, a Catholic. appointed by | the present G -vernment. |; And as Keeper of the Provincial Build \ing we have Mr. Riggs, a Protestant, | appointed by the present Government. | ‘Thus out of 21 officials under the Loca) ' Government, we have 18 Protestants ane | 3 Catholics; and out of the appoint- |ments made by Hon. Mr. Sullivan, § were Protestants and 3 Catholics. Is it not, in the presence of these facts. wonceiful that when the Government ap points a Catholic to the Charlottetown School Board—to a position involving seri- vas responsibilities and duties, and no | Temuneration whatever—-there are Protest: ants, calling themeelves men, ready, te | raise religious distinctions and, if possible, | a prejudice ? | { am well aware, Sir, that draggin ‘ligion into the question of appointo is a wean business ; and I wish it to we dis- tinctly understood that, in my opins®D, the /main consideration of the Goverment in |makng appointments should be, aot the religion, but the ability of the man to per. form the duties to which he is called. Yours truly,
| A OATHOLIC.
cinanndeillsighicta | To the Editor of the Examiner.
| Srr,—Had the person who signs him- | self ** Protestant ” in yesterday's EXAMINER jadopted an appropriate nom de plume, he ,would have subscribed himself ‘* A Bigot jand a Grit,” for it is very evident that he }is both. He complains that the Govern ment have acted very unfairly to the Pro itestant portion of the community by |appointing J. B. Mcdonald, Esq, to the | City School Board.
| When it is observed that Mr. McDonald’s appointment only gives the Roman Catho- lics one out of the four seats at the School | Board filled by the Provincial Goveanment, your correspondent’s bigoiry is, I think, apparent to every one.
He innocently asks ‘‘ if the Roman Catho lies were entithd to the seat why were they so long deprived of their rights?” It woul: be a long time, I fear, before those who think differently in religious matters frou, your narrow-minded correspondent, woula be allowed avy rights with his consent.
His statement that Roman Catholics are [receiving the lion’s share of the Govern- ment patronage, is simply untrue.
A PROTESTANT BUT NO Bigot,
Ch’town, July 15ih, 1882,
|
_~—-——> © ap -o =]
A scHooL in the north of England once, made the following announcement: “ Larnin taught here threepence a week”—and them as larns manners twopence more. Mr, Samuel Morley, M. P., speakin the Stockwel: Orphanage the other day Sted this anec dote, and added that h- sneerely wished a score of members of the House of Commons could be sent to that school.
Healey’s Hibernica Combination performed again last night to an appreciative audience. ‘Their last performance for the season will be given this evening.
+
Mr. P. T. Barnum, who is now in Eng- land, is, it is said, negotiating with the pr°prietors of the Alexandra Palace in order to secure the temporary use of that building for the exhibition of the menagerie, &2., which he proposes to bring over in the autumn.
_ JUST APRIVeD, ‘another large su Crockery and China W are. Will be so! at Colwill’s.
ply of cheap, 4i wly dy 3w 2aw
whose leg was seriously injured by a fall f om his horse, has materially improved dur- ing his stay in this country, he is es yet fur from being abl- to sustain the fatigues of an exceedingly hot climate. It is probable that he will remain for some time longer in the nelghborhord of Boston. He purposes to de- liver a series of lectures on historic and literary subjects. In order that no misunder- standing may exist in the minds of the public Concerning the clerical position of Father ming, we publish with pleasure that he has lately concladed his Retreat under the Jesuits at the Church of the Immaculate Con. caption, Boston, and has the appioval of his Grace Archbishop Williams to celebrate Mass in any of the churches of the Archdiocese of boston.—The Pilot ( Boston), July 1é.
TO GROCERS |
HAVE added to my large and well- I selected stock of Stationery, a full line of
Paper Bags,
which will be
SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH,
All the leading sizes coustantly on hand, and wi!l be printed at low rates if required Also Shipping Tags, plain or printed,
As Clerk of the Legislative Council, we
bought at a great advaniaze,
Strawberry Festival
—AND—
PROMENADE CONCERT.
'] HE Ladies of the METHODIST BRICK
CHURCH purpose bolding a Straw terry and Toe Cram Festival and Promenade ( on- cert, in the
DRILL SHED,
Wednesday, July 19.
There will be an Apron Table.
The Band will be in attendance, Sale to ¢. Mmence at half-past 2 o'clock.
‘Ten on teble at 6 o'clock. Admission 10 cepts, Tea 25 cents, jv la
and we shall char them
out af extraordinary Jow
prices fur Cash.
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
July 11, 1882—wkly
”
i lias en <ceinetit dite deeee
~ NOTICE.
To All Whom it May Concern.
ae
JOHN STANTIFORDS of Charlottetown, being about to gu abroad, hereby ap- point Edward Needham, of Charlottetown, aforesaid, Auctioneer, my Atlofwey, in my bume, aud on my behalf, to mavage my busi-
ness tor me, JOHN STANTIFO: Ch’town, July 13, 18®2--lw
SOURIS TEA!
Great Reduction of Fares
———
4 Special Trains from Charlottetown,
Tiv 14 Tin, ‘ia Plates, Lead, Tea, Vinegar, Tobacco, &e,
WILL SELL AT AU! TION, AT MY
GRAND TEA will be held at SOURIS on the 26ih JULY, on the beautitul grounds adjoining the Convent. The Managing Committee are determined to make it the Tea of the season. Tea on the tables at 12 o'clock. noon. Tickets 25 cents, Railway Return Tickets wil] be issued at
> fe j g Special Trains s ; .0M JEEN sou N | the following rates, good for Sp aT Fveanat WAKE tus out cee ns only between Charlottetown and Souris :— Rati Ses > From all Stations between Charlottetown, ’
Georgetown and Mount Stewart, inclusive, 60 cents; from Douglass’ to St. Peter's, in- ‘lusive, 50 cents; Five Houses to Selkirk, in- clusive, 40 cents; from Rollo Bay to Har- mony, inclusive, one first-class fare,
Parties trom Georgetown Branch will come to Mount Stewart by Regular Trvin, and there connect with Special Trains and will be returned by Special same night.
Excursion tickets will only be sold to those who purchsse Tea tickets, which wall be sold at all stations.
Special tuking passengers at Charlottetown to Mount Stewart, leaves Charlottetown at 7,50 a, m., arriving at Souris at 1) o'clock, Special taking passengers from Stations east of Mount Stewart, will leave that station at %.30a.m. Returning, first train will leave Souris at 5,15 p. m., and the one for Mount Stewart at 5.40 p. m.
14 tons Best English Ingot Tin (Lamb and Flag Brand), 261 boxes Best Crown Coke Tinplate, 1 ton Pig Lead, —ALSO—
50 half-chests Congou Tea (good quality), 20 boxes Congou Tea (good quality), 4 casks Vinegar, 2% boxes ‘lobacco, 5 tins F F.C, Cofttee, 10 dozen Brooms, 5) boxes Confectionery, 25 boxes Scented Soap. Ordered for positive sale te close con- signments Terms—60 days for Tin, Lead, &c.; and 3 months for other Goods over the amount of $50. WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer,
HARD COAL.
UST ARRIVED,DIRECT FROM PHILA-
DELPHIA, ex Brigt. ‘ Joseph,”
360 Tous Best Anthracite Coal, (CHESTNUT SIZE.)
Will be sold while discharging at $6 per
ton. Orders left at
Jaly 14, ’82— S. D. McCORMACK,
Sec’y.
Steam Communication
Between Pictou, N. S., Georgetown and Souris, P. E. I., Magdalen Islands and Gaspe.
Strongly-Built Tron 8. 8. BEAVER,
Souris, July 14, °82,
PROHE [> Majesty's mails, will lewve Pictou Landing during the season of Navigation, every Mon- day afternoon, on arrival of Express’ Train from Halifax for Georgetow n, Souris and the Magdalen Islands ; and every fourth trip, commencing Monday, 19th June, will extend her voyage to Gaspe, cailing (weather per- mitting, at Perce. Port Hoop, C, B.
Will leave for Port Hood every Friday Night, from Railway Wharf, Pictou Town, on arrival of Passengers by accommodation
train from Halifax, Every attention will be pald to the com. 1 Bulmer & Sheppard’s Brick Machine, capa- | fori of passengers ble of turning out 10,000 Bricks per day, For freight or passage apply to As the Company intend confining their A FRASER &CO Quebec: ’ ?
business to the manufacture of Earthenware the above will be sold at a bargain. FRED. ¥. on Ns
FRED. W, HYNDMAN, A. A. MACDONALD BROS, Jaly 14 1+82—10i eod Georgetown, P. E J. C.J HALEY, Souris, P. £. 1.
For Sale or to be Let, (722%
— rer AVEN woop lately the residence of N OT] C i , y . 4e
the-Hon. J. C. Pope, just outside of
ty limits, containing 314 acres, and beauti. tie busines heretofore carried on by Mr.
fully situated. For further particulars appl; Borert Bridges will, from date, be car-
0 ejther of the under. igned Trustees. ried ou by the undersigned, under the nawe ridges & Co
CAPT. J. HUGHES, July 14, °82—1w Water Street.
For Sale.
HE undersigned offers for sale, the Pot-
tery Company’s Bone Mill, with or with- out Engine, capable of grinding five tons ot Bones per day,
Srxpwoteewy Festtvay at W. F, Cazteb’s, dy'12 8}
Joly 19, Sdeetion ff © @, MaNeaae
H, J. CURDALL, spd style of A. L. B er eek _ WH. I | _ U. BRIDGES.
TREMENDOUS
English and Scotch Goods. a veny F. mabe.
The greatest Yankee character living,
have been:
P. Le maistre, master, carrying Her |
of St. Peter's Bay, ; Station,
| Apply to
__ SUGCESS | ALL THE OLD FAVORITES.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
3 AIGHTS ONLY,
‘Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
JULY 13, 14 und 1.
Grand Matinee on saturday Afternion at 2 o'clock.
HE ALEW’S Original and Caly Hibernica,
With Bryan O’Lynn’s Specialty , and Comedy Co,
Always the Best, Now Better than Ever
Positively the only appearance of our Gom- pany in the Provinces this season.
Gur Ail siar Co’y! ERYAN OLYN, The only Dablin Dan in the world.
PRANK B. DUPEY. Dutch CUmedian, without a peer, ANNIE FPF. RES, The Queen ot Song. KITTIE BURKE, The Charming Vocalist, MAGGIE MORAN, and our superh Comedy and Specialty Co. with @ sparkling new Ccmedy and rearipg Farce,
New Songs, New Specialities, New Scenes and Effects. Two distinct cDteriainments in | One ! Our motto: quality, not quantity, Evening prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents, | Children 25 cents to any part of the house. | MATINE® PRICES 15 and 25 cents,
Second to none,
| LOUIS McGOWAN......... Business Manager. |L. M. HOWAAD...... crosses. Musical Director EDM. BEI... Business sees
ciy 8 bi
Tickets at the Bovukstures
—_—
NOTICE.
| | | Ad ccenteenapiiiteuios '?8-O be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at Cbhabb’s Corner, in the City of Saint Jobo, on THURSDAY, the twentieth day of
Jaly instant, at noon, Forty-eight Sixty- fourth Shares of the Steamer “ City of Saint | John,” now lying at Shediac, iE | Sie Logistermd tonnage . ae enki = Pcrel “Power, built in 1870, ‘and again re-built in 1875. Propelling power, paddle wheeis.
The above sale is made by virtue of the | power of sele vested in the Bank of New | Brunswick under the Merchant Shipping ; Act, 1854, under two several mortgages given
to the said Bank, dated resp clively the 27th day of Septrmly r, A, D. 1880, and the 16th day of May, A.» £81) Pewuns at sale.
For further partewlars apply to W. Givan, Esq., casbicr of the Bauk of New Brunswick, | or to
GEO. E. SNIDER, St. Joho, N. B., July 5, ’s2, Auctioneer,
N. B.—I am autijorized by the owner of the remaining sixteen sixty-fouth shares to ; State that they can be purchased on the
Same teris, if desired, by the purchaser of these shares. .
GEO, E, SNIDER, Auctioneer,
e
4 LL THE PRINCI‘AL DRY GOODS “4 STORES OF THIS CITY WILL CLUSE AT 6 O'CLOCK. P.M, from this date until
the 15th Seprember. July 1, 1€82—1w, wkly 2i pd
fly 8 |J—till sale
{iy Ww
NOTICE. |
H AVING rented the premises lately oc- cupied by C. F. Haxers, the subscriber begs to intimate to the public that he is carry - ing on the
TINSMITH BUSINESS
in all its branches.
Orders puuetually at terded to,
A call respectfully solicited. L. W. HARRIS, ''pper Queen St.
2 “tn : —— LOS r, FOUND, de,
OST—On the evening of the 13th, about
i4 $10,*mong which was a $5 greenback,
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
Feb, 8, 1882.
WANTS,
this office, [j. 15 OST—Thbis morning, a Gold Pen, peail
4 handle, A suitable reward will be given, Apply at Examiner Oxrice, {ily 14, 2i | [30% WANTED— One who is strong, active anu willing@to work, Apply at
once to A, A. Baldwin & Co. {jy 13
\ ? ANTED—A Girl for general housework. Apply at Tue EXaminer Office. [julvl3 IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in
QF good order, suitable for single horse or
‘or team, Enquire at this‘ ftice. {je 5
ae,
OUSE TO LET, on Great 4: orge Street, Possession immediate. Fuinisbed or wot, Apply to Longworth & Harzaia, At- torbeys, orto John S, McDunald, Charlotie- town, fiy 8 1m ABBAGE and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of various kinds for sale at Ji hn Col wili’s, Upper Queen Street. and on markct days at W. P. Cclwill’s, North Side. [ju 17 3w wy 2i
’y C LET, House and Premises at the Head bear the Railway A good situation for a tradesman Jobn P. Sullivan, Esq., for parti-
fju 15
\ITY HOTEL TO LET- This Hotel is
/ finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the bighest ground in the city, It contains 37 1oome, and being con- liznous to the 8 cam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acct mo- dation of summer visitors, to the | . Term cei Apply to Messrs. Ged, Davie § C9; on House [ep 17
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