oe

aii Ral Ri eR Cini ta ai ta

emer lit Re Re AE

a i KT i li ET ene

* herein RE Ts Sis Sil BE ett Cr aia. 9 Na. ee aims SR s

edna irntttinan, aniellamnndiniiaialinie oe a er

eS Meet. we

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A TA EN ES te te TC Ne | th et NE el Nxt: i

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THH DAILY EXAMINER, M4

les Napier-—men who combined soldiers

— —

RCH 19,

18E4

ee

Card of Thanks,

, ae . | = . . . ' ,y +p | formed a signal service for his country, | Char @ ; q ae r iene TH “ D ATLY x AMINER, | ridding the Couucil of an “inefficient ly i oe spelen WE es athena! A | : ; | cdeteoemennet*? Ge Me : , _| eliminated all coarse an me \YE°HE Covcert Conmittee, on behalf, MARCH 19, 1884. messenger,’ Is not a question of para from our military life; but these seem to | | | Se ait dectahe, Pe ‘=

| vey their sincere thanks to His Honor Lieu.

A Defence thst is not a Defence. Tue Patriot's defence of Mr. L. H. Davies’ conduct in telegraphing on the 20th of February ‘Engineers not re- ported,” is as weak as it is disingenious. ‘It is absurd,” says the orgau,‘‘to suppose | that the expressioa in Mr. Davies | telegram could refer to the report ot the Eugineers who inspected our piers last summer.” Further on the Patriot says: | “It is probable, we think, that Mr Davies referred to the report of the Chief Eogiuveer of the Public Works Depart-| ment, which Sir Hector said was being | prepared.’ Now io examining this plea we will quote Mr. Davies’ telegram in full :— ‘Orrawa, Feb. 20.

“No money for Piers granted or proposed: Government refuse to say whether any wil! be. Engineers not reported.

“a,

Now we ask every intelligent reader

to say what impression the above tele-

DAVIES.”

Alter all, this is not the first time a great man has found it necessary to retire from the field of action on account of a persoval affront. Achilles resented the action of Agamemnon in wrenching the fair Briseis from his arms, and retired from the fields of Troy, while his wrong continued unaddressed he-was steadfast in his hal),

‘“‘ Nor mixed in combat, nor in Council joined:

But wasting cases lay heavy on his mind

In his black thoughts revenge and s'aughter

roll,

And scenes of blood rise dreadful in bu

soul,”

We shall publish to-morrow a letter from Hon. Mr. Nicholson in showing that Tur ExaMINER’s version of Rogers con- duct in the Chaisson dismissal is strictly correct.

—An obscure paper, which it is said, is published semi-occasionally in the

gram was calculated to convey ? It does not say “Chief Engineer not report,” or |

. **Fogine ne ‘port, b ++ Engineers ..

Engineer not report ut J sal mented favorably on that gentleman's part Of;

not reported.” But even if this the telegram had reference to the Report ot the Chief Engineer, it would still be false; because the Chief Eogineer had

ae ane ae orted some davs before the date of the : : ' “7 rted some «lay - ae : contemporary. Its jandations of telecram, and we believe Mr. Davies | a ws fe . Martin’s speech aha ‘'the| ° . ‘ ; + - As . s Me . - Pas we i the tact. ° ° . » ° ° was aware of the f 'disgustirg maiden effort of the jumior

The Potriot prudently abstaius from | sommentiug on the other portions of this | ad commenting on, (he other portio | send the blood rushing to the heads of |

telegram. ‘*No money for piers granted or proposed whether any will be.’ What authority had Mr. Louis Henry Davies for tele- graphing this statement on the 20th of

February? Did Ministers in the mean-

Gov

time make any statement regarding the |

piers, public or private, other taan that made by Sir Hector Langevin on the 13th of February? Did the telegram refer to Sir Hector’s statement on the 13th, or was it based on a later announce- ment? Ifan announcement was made by Ministers on the 20th, or shortly be- fore the 20th, let Mr. Davies’ friends point it out, so that he may be exonerat- ed from the damaging charge now lying at his Joor. Until this is done, the con- clusion is irresistible that Mr. Davies endeavored, by means of this telegram, to deceive the electors of Belfast on the eve of the late partial election.

/_——e oe + —

Comparisons are Odious.

Tne Patriot of last evening quotes the following from the Ottawa Free Press:—‘‘The idea of the Ministry put- ting up Tom White to reply to Sir Richard Cartwright’s formidable arraigu- ment of the Government,’ reminds us of aremark made by Mr. Shaw, a clever young member, now deceased, in the Prince Edward Islaud Legislature, a few years ago, when he, speaking of a similar case, said it was “like pitting a singed cat against a Royal Bengal Tiger.” When Mr. Shaw made the remark al- luded to in our House of Assembly. everyone admitted the correctness of the application. The “sicged cat” was Mr. Dovald Farquharson aud the “Royal Bengal Tiger’ was the present Super- intendent of Education. In the case of Mr. White, of the Montreal Gazette, and Sir Richard Cartwright, the point of comparison is not so clever. The “singed cat” reference is however somewhat suggestive in connection with the name of Cartwright. His irritability, the bad odour which surrounds him, and the difficulty which his party experienced in findiog a constituency for him, point him out as the political “singed cat” of the Dominion. In jouralism, on the plat- form, and in Parliament, Mr. Thomas White has made for himself a reputation scarcely second to any man in Canada.

-<- ,e@-e--—-—_ ——-«..

The Decapitated One.

Mr. BerzAmrs Rocers has written a leiter to the Patriot in reply to some observations of the Examiner. He con- fines himself eutirely to Chaisson’s dis- missal, and the anomalous position occupied by himself, as only representing the minority of his district. Not a word of explanation about his usurping the leadership of his party in the Council durivg last Session. Nota word about the reason of his absenting himself during the debate on the Address. With all Rogers’ kuown disregard for truth we dare him to say that he was chosen by his colleagues for the position of leader, which he assumed last Session. The Patriot pretending to come to his rescue says :—**Mr. Rogers’ position in that Couucil is unaltered from what it was | last year, so far any action of the | Opposition party is concerned.” Exact- ly, the Opposition party did not recog- nize Rogers as their leader last year, and they do uot recognize him now. His position may therefore, properly enough, be said to be unchanged as far as the action of the party could change it. But, nevertheless, his position is changed. Last year he spoke and acted for the Opposition as their leader—with- out their authority, it is true. He will not speak and act this way this session. It is not for us to say what was the | naiure of the “injunction” which has | been placed upon him. Whatever it was, its effect has been satisfactory. Nor do we care very much to ingnire as to the particular frame of mind which | led to his retirement from the Council, alter Chaisson’s dismissal. Whether he weut home. like Tam O’Shanter’s spouse,

iow & feeliug that he had at last per-

‘pment refuse to say |

| the details of ancient and modern warfare ;

; maledictions. That ie the statement made by

j thought that the sweetness and Jight and ; : : ‘the culture and civilization of the j9th nur . * , .

sing his wrath to keep it warm,” or century, and the eold service that yave us

city, accuses us of poking fun at the Hon. Wm. Campbell, because we com-

| speech on the Address. Every word we

uttered in praise of Mr. Campbell's | speech was sincere and well merited. We | regret we cannot say the same of our

!

member for ‘Tignish, sre sufficient to

| these oracles. Such au effect, we are ‘informed, is dangerous in cold weather. | We, therefore, advise this particular journal to desist. If not the con- sequences may be serious.

—

Our Gallant Militia.

FXTRACT FROM THE SPEECH OF ALONZO WRIGHT, KING OF THE GATINEAU, ON THE MOTION CONCERNING THE CONDUCT OF GENERAL LUARD.

(From Hansard.)

All the circumstances surrounding this case are of a very strange and mysterious character, and I do not wonder that the hon. Vice-Chancellor—I beg his pardon, the hon member for North York—Col. Williams—should have much curiosity on this subject. The honorable and gallant colonel occupies, as we know, an excep- tional position in the House. He is justly regarded as being one who occupies, as [ have said, the highest position in his party, the very highest position amongst his friends in the House, as well as among his consti- tuents and with the militia authcrities. He was looked upon as a veritable Chevalier Bayard of the Militia, as one without fear and without reproach. In the House we knew him but to love him; we knew him but to praise. I say this in all earnestness, and the hon. gentleman need not smile. Sir, it was thought thatin the event of such a great calamity overtaking the coun- try a3 the loss of our Minister of Militia, that gentleman would be his successor; that inthe event of the Minister going down in some great battle, in defence of his country, the cause would not be wholly lost if the hon. and gallant colonel sur- vived. This it is which makes the circum- stances so strange. It wae ordained by the vote of the Minister of Militia that a series

on the western frontier, not only with a view of promoting the discipline and effi- ciency of the militia force, but also to give our neighbors a proper idea of our mjli- tary power. The scene of war was laid’ ip the vicinity of the present town of Cobourg, A great camp was laid there. We ali know the great interest which attaches to# matter of this kind, that it would be a gala day throughout the entire region. All the beauty and chivalry of the western counties would be gathered to wit- ness that great military display. Dfartial music would add its strains. The gallant celonel mounted on his noble war horse, as he rode before his gallant troops, would sing :

‘*There’s not a trade agowing

Worth knowing, or showing,

Like that from glory growing,

Says the bould Sover Boy.” Sir, the gallant colonel had reached the very height of his felicity, his cup was full to overfiorigg Popular in his county, popular with iis gegiment, admired and envied by the men, aad beloved by the women, he wag indeed happy. But alas! We know that black care rides bekind every horseman. culties which were in store for him, though he did not then see them himself. He ‘had reckoned with his host, and as he is a gal- lant soldier, he had made every possible military arrangement, but alas! he had reckoned without the Major-General. That tieree old soldier had distinguished himself on many a battle field. We are told, Sir, that he Beld the streamers when the forts in Ching mere attacked; he

was versed in all the difficulties of military discipline; he wunderatgod all

but, alas! he had the weakness of om common bumanity—he did not understand the difference between a free volunteer and iLe regular soldier; he did not appear to have a soui above buttons. Sir, as he rode grimly and sternly along that gliitering line, he met not the cowed and craven glances of an enslaved goldiery, but the free looks of men who had earyed out for themselves homes in the wildesieas, aud who were ready at any moment to die for

Qveen and comntry. Bat, as I said, he did | Company

not nnderstand thesitnation. He could not } understand the difference between the free mea of the forest and the trained soldier of Hurope. And, Sir, it was said | that he uttere4 many mighty wilitary

these papers, aud I am assured by a gailant officer present on the occasiom that that statement is substantially correot—that the Major-General swore at everything. Wow, | we are told on very good authority that our | army swore terribly in Flanders; but we |

of military movements should take place |

We know all the difi-{

| "Te Sabseriber has a quantity of the above

mount importarce. The Patriot says have been all lost on the Major. Sir, | he did not go home in the], = few years ago an eminent | |**sulks,” but he does not say 0) American humorist —_ visited this | himself, and this is significant.| region, Mr. Bret Harte. He gave us

a pleasant lecture on the early settlement of | California, especially during the time of the | gold excitement. He told us that among | the earlier adventurers who visited that | region was & western teamster, the first was regarded as a

swearer, and who became the boss blas- | phemer of the Pacific coast. On one oe- | casion, this teamster found his team en- tangled in a ravine, and entered on a pro- tracted course of swearing. He swore at |

and at the waters under the earth, A clergyman who met aim ventured to ex- postulate with him; but he turned with | scorn and indignation on that clergyman. | ‘(Do you call that swearing; | don’t think | you do; if you want to hear swearing a8 18 swearing, ‘you ought to hear me exhort the impenitent mule.” Well, Sir, I venture to say that the feelings of the gallant Major-General were not unlike those of the teamster. Whai would you have done under like circumstances, Sir? Supposing that your regiment was) drawn up under the shadow of that great | institution where justice presents her malevolent rather than her benevolent aspects, where the remnant, to borrow the expression of Mr. Matthew Arnold, are kept in durance vile by the malicious arm of the law, what would you have done if, when your gallant regiment were drawn up ‘in battle array, and were co»templating |some great military manceavres, which would have been on a par with your com- mercial successes and your constitutional triumphs in this House, you had been sub- | jected to the public maledictions of your General! I venture to say that your blood would have mounted to fever heat. Well, Sir, the natural sequence of the battle is the banquet. My hon. friend, the member | for North York (Mr. Mulock) described the mess room. We know that the idea of heaven inthe minds of our heathen fore- fathers was drinking mead in the halls of Valhalla ameng those who had been slain in battle. The sweetness and light and the culture and civilization of moderna life have preduced different conditions of thought. We have all studied the works of the late lamented Charles Lever, in which he deseribes this excellent institution. The adventures of Charley O'Malley and Harry Lorrequer were very cleverly imitated in the gallant colonel’s mess-room, and I have no doubt he told there many tales of flood and field. But there was a skeleten at every feast; and a very grim one, in the person of the Major-General, who ventures to indulge his taste in malediction. He swore ateverything. Muat it be to told /— He laid his hand on the sacred ark of our covenant; he swore at this Parliament-at the House of Commons. This is not the first time that great soldiers have ventured to express their hate and scorn of free institutions. A great soldier of our own, under the shawdow of our own building no less a person than Colonel Gzowski, in his own camp, and surrounded by his own warsiors, the household troop of his legion ventured io express the most supreme and profound eontempt for the members of this Houe. Sir, I would hardly venture to state the low estimate which that gallant colonel and eminent Polish patriot placed on the members of this House. Sir, what have we done to deserve such maledictions. As long as I have had a seat in this House, we have done everything in our power to promote the efficiency of the military ser- vice of this country. As the hon. member for Richmond and Wolfe (Mr.Ives) sug- gests, we have always voted the supplies. We have listened with much patience and politeness—and I shall say pleasure too—to the long and elogugnt speeches on war in general, and Cariadian war in particular, by the hon. Minister of Militis: We have done our best, [ think, to promote the efficiency of our militia. We have never smiled more than was absolutely necessary at anything that appeared ridiculous in our military arrangements. We have never even insinuated that the skin of the lion might occasionally cover the head of a more ignoble animal; and, Sir, we have given our best and bravest to the service of our country.

Py en ae

Que Advertisers.

P. LeSueur notifies all inveresied that the Civil Service Entrance Examination; will be held on the 13th May next, and the: Promotion Examination on the 19th of the! same month.

The Concert Commitiee of the Benevo- lent Irish Society return the thanks of the members of that institution to His Honor Lieutenant Governor Haviland and His Worship Mayor Hooper for courtesies ex- tended.

ninninntl nents -ieate

‘‘Sguring the last few years,” says the Colones end Jndia, ‘‘the Fates, which had previously decreed that Canaga should re- main, in great part, a sealed’ book ‘to the) outer world, have ordained that that coun- try should be exposed to that fierce light that is shed by the Press upon everything that is brought beneath its notice; and no part of the world, probably, has been the subject of so much investigation and so muchfdiscussion, as have centered around

Canada, during the last decade, The tour of the Earl of Dufferin, ang of his immediate successor,

recompanied on » large part of his journey by one of the daugliterg of the Queen, the | construction of the Canadian Patife jail- way, the immigration that has followed in} its wake, and the enterpeige of nowspaper corrcepondents who have been eagey to let the world know the truth of the country all this has brought Canada into a promin- ence which the old ‘‘locking-np” and mystifying policy of the Hudson's Bay had so long denicd it. EE | + <i Maw aged yromen are equally benefited by the ase of that great jjyain and nerve rejuven- ator. Mag'’s Magnetic Medicine, an advertise- ment of whieh appears jn auothty cqinun. {marl Tw wily:

Ash Hoops For Sale

& apheud. Orders left at his store Wel- lington Station, or at the Osborne House, Charlottetown, will be aséended to.

swoh men as Sty Uenry HMevelovk and Sic

who from | first-class | G KN ER A L

he -ens above, and the earth beneath, | . the heavens above, an¢ Western

HASZARD, |

}

HORACE INSURANCE AGENT, —REPRESENTING—

Fire Assurance Compasy, Toronto, Ontario,

CAPITAL, $800,000.00.

Commercial Union Assurance Company, London, Eng. CAPITAL, $12,166,666,00.

British American Marine Insurance Company, Toronto, CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

Risks taken on all descriptions of insurable property.

OFFICES—Corner of Queen and Lower Water Streets.

Ch’town, March 17, 1884.—-1m eod

SS eee eee - — — :

Qa ee

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

AGENTS OF THE

QUEEN AND AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANIES,

7 HILE thanking the Citizens of Charlottetown for their past patronage, and assistance during the late fire, have to announce that the-- have taken the office in

Stevenson’s Building, CORNER QUEEN AND SYDNEY STREETS,

Where they are prepared to do business. Ch’town, Feb. 22, 1884.

WEST INDIA. WAREHOASE

Aaugar.

Porte Rico Sugar,

Ground Bones.

“HE undersigned will be prepared to syp- ply pere ground bones, of all siges, and in large or ema)l quantities, to farmers and

Ten bhde, fifty brie, | others about Ist April,

Granulated ” Tee oe : Confecti A? Twent ap Yellow re Gas banaesa bris., Highest Cash P r ice paid for

Gld Bones,

J. W. McGILL. Ch’town, March 14~—-ecod 2m pat eod 2m sj 2m

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

od

Molasses. wae a, Demeraraand Trinidad Fifty pune., | Hay Pr BSSBS } OF Sale. FOR SALE BY =—_— HORACE HASZARD.

1 Dedrick Perpetual Hey Press, Bales 14x)8 inches, 4 to 4 feet long. > india T | 1 Railroad Hay Press, Bales 2 feet square by n | 4 feet long. China and I dia Teas. | Enquire at Merchants Bank of P. EF,

One hundred h’f-ch’ts, | Island. | W. McLEAN,

Cashier,

Choice Congou, Do. Fifty caddies, iudia‘I'eag (Souchong), ‘Twenty cases, Do. (Orange kysoe), Twenty cases,

Do. (Pekvoe), © Tep cages,

FOR SALE BY HOKAGE HASZARD,

Ch’town, March 14, 1884.

J A. CHIPMAN & CO.

Are Offering ex Warehouse,

| 400 bris. Medium and High Grade Patents (American and Canadian),

Fish.

No 2 ae of “ 125 bris Low Grade Bakers, Choice Hake, 100 do, CFFICE OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE. Herring, 60 barrels, N. B—We are now prepared to receive FOR SALE BY | orders for Spring Importation Flcur, Corn.

| meal, ete. Aleo, parties having Oats or Malt.

' tenant Governor Havilard and His orshj

Mayor Hoo;tr, for the generous manner a which they responded to our request, jg

claiming Mouday, the 17th instant, a publi holiday; and to all who contribute towards making the celebration and concert a ruceess,

JOHN KELLY, m, 2 MOREN, Previden*. | eel Ch’town, March iy, 1384, y

BS Civil Service Lxaminatione,

6 w E next Civil Service Entrance Examing. tions will commence on Tuesday, the 8th day of May, aud applications will be r ceived until Ist April, when the necessary forme wil be forwarded, which must be returned, p erly filled, by the 15th. These «xan inating wiil be held in the cities of Chaih tietown, Halifax, St. John, N. B., Quebec. Montiesl, Ottawa, Kingston, Toro:.to, Hamilton) Lep. don, Winniprg and Victoria, B. C., mm ae cordance with the provisions of Section § of the Canada ( ivil Service A et, 18-2,

The Promotion Lxamination wall cop merce on Monday, the (Dh eany of May, nd the eligible candidates Win bov- ty ,ive in thelp names to the Deputy Heads of their tive Departments, who will report thum to the Examination Boara.

By order,

. z LeSUEUR,

_ 5S. Exam and Secretary, Ottawa, 6t4; March, |5a4, ’ ; [marl8 3i Law wed

EN A acer Eree

Executors’ Notice,

JE, the und reigned, esecatore of the Jast will and tcsiament of the late Alexander Simpson, of Hope River, jp Quern’s County, deceas: d, hereby notify all parties indebted to the estate to me*e imme. diate payyjent jo the pniersigerd. A all parties having legal demands said estate to present them, duly atterted within twelve calendar months from date,

ALRERT SIMPSON, JOHN SIMPSON, Jr, f Executors,

Hope River, Janusry 1%th, 1884. (marl? éw whly 4

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

7. Subscriber hereby offers for gale or to let his Residence and Model Li Stables, together with ali Furniture and Ont-

fits. P. C. CONLEY, Ch’town, Feb. 23, 1884,—tf

Valuable Property FOR SALE,

HE uncersigned cifers for gale the tush

ness premises Lnowu as “$3” QUEEN STREET. The lLuidng is large end com modious, running back fiom Qeeen Street eighty-three ‘eet; and the stand is unsur passed, Terms: asy,

JAS DESBRISAY,

Ch’town, March 6 eodtf

_FOR SALE,

TS Pig Baptist Church Property, op Great George Strect, acgt te premises lately ocenpied by the Bank cf P. E- Island, For terms of sve and cther particulars apply to Fr. H. ARNAUD, Agent, Me: chants Bank ot Halifax. March j, 1884.

Lobster Canning Factory FOR SALE

OMPLETE and in excellent order—i,600 Treps, Boats, Oan Makers! Tools, Boards ing House, STOCK—oomprising Tin Plates, Cans, Tin, Lead, Solder, Paint, Labels, etc, ready for immediate use. Inquire of

MESSRS, | COLE & LEWIS, Charlottetown

Feb, 26,—2~

a — ey

a

HORACE HASZARD, oY NG: $4 i ot gs . 7 ee J. F, SHATFORD Feed. 1 o* ey Popout. en Ch’town, March 1s. a

Two tons, Eater Five tons, Five tons,

FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

} ing Barley for sele would do well to eal!

Cracked Corn, Cracked Grain, W heat Shorts, Wheat Bran

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

STEAD, io Royalty, fronting on Mal. peque Road, containing about eighteen acres,

wth PO mnNS House and Barns, Enquire at . oce © Viour 3 Ko. ' PALMER & M-LEOD. Forest City Gueen (Sup. Extra), 100 bris., Ch'town, March 13—%w eod ne ?w orretel, eo do., 1 eee, —— - : wilds os lt oo | orninea] (Am. kiln dried), 5Q br]s., ‘ f p ; Bt} FOR SALE BY he OL = ys - nS.

HORACE HASZARD,

50 PUNS. CHOICE MOLASSES, on consigument, for sale at a bargain. Do. Kopes, Fifty coils,

FOR SALE BY A. H. B. MACCOWAN,

| AGENT. HORACE HASZARD. | Cwsown, March 12, 1884—eod 2w

racic WHITE RUSSTAN SEED W4HEAT.

Manilla Marline, One ton,

Liverpool Salt, 200 bags, le ane Paints, Otis, Ke. pas best producer yet tried on the tsland

¥OR SALE BY HORACK HASZARD. English White Lead, 100 kegs, Call aod examine and see testimoni English Colored Paints, 50 kegs, jat my Furniture Store, I D. McLeod's

; a Patent Driers, 20 kegs, | comer, hed cud Paw fjls, 10 casks, N NEWSON urpertitie. «6. 19 casks, Ch’town, March 8. seen "a

Pitch, Rosin, Patty, Brown jacgnes,

FOR SALE By” ~ i? ‘ep wy ED HOWACH HASZARP. | LEE Ch’town, March 17, 1884.--1m eod a o ory 9 ‘J Nk RAILWAY HOUSE, situated on

JOE PRINTING of every description | 4) Richmond Street, near London House. executed with Neatness and Despatch | */8° 4 shop adjoining, 16x30 feet. Apply to

at t ROO

, or

JUS. AULT. Maeva J) 183% SHEEN SUL

| Bee.

Apply td Thos, W. Doat,

WANES, LOST, FOPND. de. COOK” WANTED PMMEDIATEL 4% for a Hotel. Good ‘Wages. Apply this office. [war

VV ANTE Cock aud a Honsemaid, Goad referenges required,— Mrs L. H, Daviss, “Riverside,” {marl ANTED TO BUY—A Meacham's Atlas. Apply at this office.

{marl7

qT OST.-At the Kirk Bazaar, on Wedner A day, a Silver Bengle. The finder wiil be rewarded by leaving ic et this oiilve.

P yee a = jr {uwarl] ' : i

L vine the Street, Supday night, @ L4 Yellow Leather Pocket Book, contaiv §03 00. Merchant Bank bills; a few carde, @ axmall enumerated list of Matthew Arnold's

works. The finder will be liberally rew by leaving it at Tue Examiner OFFIcr. {marl7

LADY O8 GENTLEMAN or a small A family. can have rooms, furnished oF npfurnished, with use of kitchen if desired, 1 i poseable [Aully, i & Plekseay Coase part of theeity, by applying at this. office,

uddrexs “J.C,” Fxaminer Orrick, + ‘I

' [mar 15 3i ineeseeenensetiatitasieneiaienniainnmrnninaiencioninnwnasn Pet SALE—A large fire-proof SAFE

ot easly pew). Appy st &. MeN eigg Auction Room “ {oiarf4

()PFICE SAFE— Will be sold at a bargain if applied for at once, Engvire at this

ae Parties having in their possession & set of new Driving Harness, taken from ine tire of the 90th February, vil! oblige by returnir thei 4a the subscriber, without fur ther notiee,—Jonx 'Newsuk, %

VUSE TO TET—The large Dwelling House on corner cf Pownal avd Kent Streets, occupied by Rev. Johm M. Mcleod. (m5 ws 3w