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Tuk DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 22, 1884. Editerial Notes.

—The New York Pos the in creasing depression in veueral trade is becoming more manifest.

says

— The appointment of the Honorable A. A. Macdonald as Lieutenant Governor of this Province, has been gazetted. The commission will date from the first of August next.

—Words cannot express the sorrow aud regret which pervades the town ov account of the death of Mrs) Warbur- ton, or the sympathy which all classes feel for her bereaved husband and parents.

—‘' Every year,” says Le Moniteur Universel, *‘sees the consumption of spirits increasing in the most disquieting manner. The physicians who treat in- sanity continually raise their voices, ex- posing the fearful ravages produced by alcoholism. It is fonnd by their reports that the consumption of alcohol in France is yearly increasing by from four to seven million gallons.”

—The St. John Sun says:

‘The Magog Print Works are at last at work, and have turned out the first lot of prints ever made in Canada. They are said to be of good design and first-rate quality. The print department is one of the most artistic and profitable in the whole range oi cotton manufacturing, and both as a source of home supply for what has hitherto been altogether imported into our country, and as a help for our grey cotton production, which it uses as raw material, we hope it will be abundantly successful in Canada.”

— Ina voyage from Rio Janeiro to Bordeaux two French savants carefully investigated the quality of sea air. They found in all instances that over the open sea, at a distance from the vessel, the air was singularly free from the multitude of organism which are found in land breezes. It is now believed by these aud other investigators that none of the germs of an epidemic can cross ap ocean with the wind, but that all iow forms of life contained in it must soon reach the water and die. Sea voyages are now sometimes recommended on this special ground.

—A petition for the repeal of the or- der making the Scott Act operative in the County of Halton, has been present- ed to the Governor-General in Council ; and a counter petition against submitting the question of repeal to a vote has also been presented—in which it is claimed that the other is invalid. The principal reason for the claim of invalidity is that after it was fyled in the sheriff's office aud the time it was required to remain there for inspection had expired, it was discovered that the provisions of the law with regard to witnessing the signatures, so that they can be identified as those of bona fide electors, had not been complied with.

—Consequent on the rejection by the Lords of the Franchise Bill and the de- feat of the motion by the Earl of Wey- mess that the House should proceed to consider it provided the Government would undertake to present a Bill for the redistribution of seats in the autumn ses- sion, the enthusiasm over the movement for the abolition of the House of Lords is at high pressure. The London trades committee, we are told, are making arrangements to have a monster proces- sion, numbering 200,000 men, to parade during the demonstration at Hyde Park on Monday, to awe the lords into passing the franchise bill, A majority of the workshops in Loudon will close.

— The depressed condition of many industries iu France for some mouths past, and its effect upon the fiscal condi- tions of that country, have been the sub- ject of much remark. According to information obtained by the New York Bulletin, up to the close of June there are some indications of a turn for the better in trade. ‘There is, it appears, an improvement in the official statistics

of foreign commerce for the past month, and in the bulletins issued from the largest financial houses

and the railway traffic receipts. “ Offi- cial reports as to the retail trade in Paris are also more encouraging than they have been of late. And, finally, during the first fortnight of the last month, no fewer than 50 industrial, commercial, or financial societies have been launched, being 22 more than in the corresponding period of last year; but what the final fate of these is to be, of course, must be left to conjecture.” The appearance of the cholera at the Mediterranean ports, says the Bulletin, will be likely to postpone any improve- ment in that quarter.

—_ + eo

What is It?

Ovrsive of politics, just now, in the United States, one of the principal topics of discussion and curiosity is the Geor- gia “electrical girl,” Miss Lulu Hurst, mention of whom was made in a recent number of Tue Examiner. The power she exhibits is certainly phenomenal. She lifts immeuse weights, drags heavy and strong men about rooms or across stages, no «matter how stubbornly they may resist, and all without seeming fatigue or unwonted exertion. Miss Hurst has given many exhibitions of her great powers before scientists and others, and since she came promivently before the public, in addition to her other per- formances, she has lifted the mortgage off her father’s farm. This latter was a

THE DALLX

pracvieal feat, and one appealing to pub- lic attention

Miss Hurst is the daughter of a Gorgia tarmer, who is desec:ibed as a good specimen of the average small farmer, with a heavy face and a long goatee. The mother is mentioued as a }motheily looking person; while the

; tes daughter the “electrical girl,” is a ta I,

‘large-boned, not ill-looking country girl, whose dark hair ,falls in old-fashioned ringlets about her heavy looking face. The reputation of the singular power she possesses has spread rapidly, and she has been engaged for a short season at Wallack’s Theatre, in New York. An engagement at one of the principal theatrical establishments in the United States shows that Miss Hurst’s gifis are extraordinary, and not tainted with Char latanisme or else the Dime Museums of the city would be the scenes for her exhibitions. ‘The first people of the land are interested in her.

A few days ago some thirty theatrical and newspaper men sat around the stage of Wallack’s Theatre, to witness some of Miss Hurst’s phenomenal feats. She was accompanied}by her father, mother, and a young man acquaiatance from Georgia, who acted as sort of manager, and ina short address said that they were plain country people, aud could give uo explanation of the remarkable power possessed by Miss Lulu. It was a “force,” he said, and ore which bereto- fore had defied all investigation. He hoped that all present would test the “force” possessed by Miss Hurst. I seems that she has no control over ap umbrella in her hands, and those near

her must look out for themselves. The young man, in stating this fact,

showed that one of his eyes had been damaged, and in the exhibition to which we refer Mr. Wallack received such a vrod in one of his optics, that it com- pe'led him to leave the theatre for medi- cal aid, Miss Hurst opened an vm- brella, lent to her for the occasion, and held it lightly inthe hand. It plunged viciously forward, and pushed the owner clear across the stage, despite all his efforts, and a newspaper reporter who was bext experimented on tried to stand his ground, but the next moment fouod him extricating himself from a lot ot chairs, amongst which he had been thrown. He had no disposition to try again. Miss Hurst caught hold of one end of a billiard cue with a light grasp of one hand, while a strong man took hold of the other end firmly by both

hands. She dragged him all about the stage. With all his weight and strength

he tried to force his end of the cue down to the floor, but was unable to do so. Miss Hurst's hand only rested on the cue, and did not grasp it duriog the latter feat. A muscular reporter grasped a common chair, when Miss Lulu lightly laid her hand on it, and the chair and man swung around the stage like atop. She raised the chair up by putting her open hands against each side, and requested the re- porter to press the chair to the floor. He was unable to do so, and then one map after another came to assist him, until four stout men were doing their best to overcome the resistance of the “elec- trical girl’s” light touch or hold of the chair. Finally she lifted a chair with a heavy man sitting in it, clear from the floor, without closing her fingers about it.

Since Miss Lulu began to give exhi- bitions, another Georgia girl has appear- ed as her rival, anda third one is re- ported to lay claims to the same powers, All these wonderful girls hail from the State of Georgia ; and one writer thinks that itis perhaps as well that General William Tecumseh Sherman did not de- lay his immortal march to the sea, through Georgia, till this year, or he might have beea whipped out of his boots by these girls, and that, too, with- out knowing what hurt him.

The fact that an athlete overcame Miss Hurst in ® recent encounter, does uot militate against the mysteriousness of the power she manifests. Her father stated, when she first appeared in New York, that at times the manifestations ceased, or that the force she possessed was not always equal.

Influential American journals call upon scientists t#thoronghly investigate the matter. Miss Hurst first became possessed of .the power she shows about nine months since. One day an um- brella began to move about io her hands, aud since that time she has been unable to carry one of the articles, but she says she “knows enough to come in when it rains.”

In 1864 a French girl named Ange- lique Cottin manifested similar “ force ” to that now shown by Miss Hurst, Whatever she touched was thrown down, chairs and all wooden articles being most affected. By putting her hands ou a heavy bench, on which sat three per- sous, the combined weight being upwards of 600 pounds, bench and sitters were lifted in theair. French scientists inves. tigated the extraordinary proceedings of Mlle. Cottiv, and an affinity between the unknown force aud electricity was shown. It was discovered that if the girl was cut off from contact with the earth, either by placivg under her feet a non-conductor, or merely keeping them raised from the grouud, the power ceased; and it was also noted, as in the case of Miss Hurst,‘uat more power emanaied from the left hand than from the right. This in- fluence was repulsive in its nature, as objects were driven from her violently. The phenomena was curious, but the real cause of then was not demonstrated.

The Chinese Viceroy is reported to have rejected a French demand that Imperial

troops be withdrawn from the Touryuin frontier.

Net cents nbn, >

Hook A DM TUN Eke,

4

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | —_

Two Suggestions.

} ————

Srr,—l cee by the St. John Telegraph and Halifax Chronicle that the appointment ‘of Hon. A. A, Macdoneld as Governor of ‘this Province has been gazetted; and I have

it on good authority that F, de St. C. 'Brecken, Eeq, M. P., will be appointed Postmaster in his stead. This settles the matter of an election in Queen’s County. It will be held, no doubt, in September next. 1, therefore, beg to offer two sug- gestions :—

1. That a Convention of the Liberal- Conservatives of Queen’s County be held immediately; and,—

2. That the strongest Liberal-Conserva- tive—-not one seeking Grit as well as Tory. votes —be selected to contest the County.

My reasons for making the first sugges- tion is : I wish to have the election run on strictly party principles. Now, without a convention this cannot be done. Because any individual who believes he is popular, and further believes, and leads others to be- lieve, he can command sufficient votes from both parties to secure election, may bull. dose the constituency and foist himself on itas the candidate. This individual may be elected, and if so he would appear in

Ottawa as what? Not as a Con- servative representative, 1 assure you —but as the personal representative of the mongrel party which elected him. Holding such a_ position the

Liberal Conservatives of Queen's County would have no guarantee of his loyalty to

the great party which they so much admire and so strongly support. On the contrary, his Grit followers would cherish the hop« that in case of acrisis, Mr Blake would have at Jeast a delicate supporter.

My reason for making the second sug- gestion is: If Mr. Brecken takes office the party will be without a leader. It would therefore be the duty of the Conservative

party to meet in convention, _ select the strongest map, and place him at their head as a Conservative

leader, and not have a personal represen- tative of a subservient following, composed of bad Grits ard woree Tories at their head. The Liberal Conservative party of Queen’s County is a noble one. It will therefore repudiate a self-constituted leader. Taking this view of the matter, I think we should by all means have a Convention. Yours, etc., A THorovessrep Lis. Con. July 22, 1884.

New Perth Items.

The influence of Fidelity Lodge in the cause of Temperance still increases, and un- der the management of its present efticient staff of offices, it has been productive of mre) good. The entertainments are, for the most part, interesting, especially the debates, which are very instructive, and at tie same time agreeably conducted.

Our school is in a very efficient state and is well advanced. French, Latin, Greek, Geometry, Algebra, Natural Philosophy and Agricultural Chemistry, as well as the primary branches, are ably and effectually taught. If the present teacher had an as- sistant for the summer months it would enable him to carry on his work more satis factorily. Miss Hamilton, lady teacher of Summerside, who visited the school not long ago, was also of the same opinion. But of course we cannot exp-ct this during the winter season—the attendance is not so large.

For the past few weeks the question of the day was, who will be our next Govern- or? When it was officially announced tha: the Hon. A. 4. Macdonald, a descendant of the very illustrious Pertshire Clan, re- ceived this honored appointment, a feeling of great satisfaction prevaded the whole neighborhood. It is universally allowed that he is a man of unswerving justice and patriotism and of the strictest integrity, «t the same time destitute of national preju- diceand religious bigotry. Sucha man will undoubtedly command the reepect of all parties, and merit their love and esteem while performing his governmental duties in behalf of our beloved soverign, Queen Victoria.

CORRESPONDENT.

New Perth, July 19, i884.

Supreme Court—Georgetown.

Edward Pool vs. Henry Pool—Action or ‘contract for wages. Terminated in a non- suit. McLean & Martin for plaintiff. C. Palmer, Q. C., and Danean McLeod for defendant, :

John G. Scrimgeour vs. Owen Connolly and another—Action for trespass and as- sault. Verdict for plaintiff for $1,000. This case occupied four days. C. Palmer, Q. C., E. J. Hodgson, Q C., and D. Mc- Leod tor plaintiff. L. H. Davies, Q. C., F. Peters and Morson for defendants.

The court is still sitting.

Cattle Down.

—

The Ottawa Swi of the 16th says :—For the past two months there has been a great depression in the live stock markets in Mon treal, and consequently the farmers here have been obliged to either hold their cat:]- hack or sell them at a reduced price. This depression was caused by the great influx of American cattle buyers who went all throngh this section of the country buying up eattle, which they shipped to the Montreal markets, so keen was the competition during the time the prices were up, that the buyers not thinking of the future, did all in their pow- er to get all the cattle they could in the market. So great was the supply that the demand for stock slackened and day after day the quotations were lowered, and it is owing to this that the farmers in the vicin- ity are unaile to find purchasers for their cattle. The Live stock market here is well supplied, bur the buyers are only offering a very small price and accordingly very few saies were effected. ~The maket this morning was very duil, there being only twenty cows offered for sale, and up to twelve o'clock only two sales had been made. Sheep, however, are very scarce and the demand very large. It will be re- membered that about three months ago as many as 52.000 sheep were shipped from this district to the United States hy Ameri- can buyers. This, to a great extent, pun- ished the local buyers and, butchers,

) woo to-day cmubt Goll enough to satisfy the

demud

a

CURRENT NOTES.

The Irish Anvrican Republican Com- mittee has adep'«d an adress urging Trish men to vote for Blaine.

Nearly three hundred Hungarian peasants

escutcheon riots last September.

good crop of hay, grain and roots, the fruit prospect being remarkably good.

Ottawa having threatened to tay the in- surauce companies doing business there the underwriters have raised their rates ten per cent.

Richard A. Proctor, the astronomer, says that Mr. Wiggins’ new moon theory is not worth notice, and that the Canadian weather prophet is either a noodle or a rogue. ;

The Post Offize Savings Bank stateme:.t for June shows deposits $628 000; with- drawals $403,000; balance at credit of de- positors $13,000,000, or about $1,000,000 over last year.

The River Thames between Tedding‘on and Isleworth has almost entirely disap- peared. Cricket was played last week on the bed of the channel between Eel-pie Islund and Twickenham, and a tent erect- ed.

Roger Amero has obtained $400 damages against the constable who arrested him in Nova Scotia some time since on a charge of murder, of which he was acquitted after extradition to Boston.

Cholera does not in the least scare the residents of London, but the barrel organs are worrying the life out of the people. Visitors to the metropolis contribute so liberally to the maintenance of this nuisance that it cannot be got rid of.

Mr. Labouchere, M. P., propounds a ce nundrum :—There are some things 1 never have been able to understand, al- though very possibly the explanation is a simp!e one. Why does a horse get fat if he is turned out to grass, and fine down when fed on oats, and yet aman gets fat when he feeds on bread, and thin when he only eats meat and yreen vegetables / What is the difference between our inner mechan- ism and that of a horse ?

Mr. McGirr, the Indian Superintendent at Rezina, ‘‘having being asked if there was sny truth in the rumor that Lois Riel was in the territories, replied that Supt. Crozier had telegraphed to the effect that he was, and is heading the half-breed agita tion in regard to their Jand claims. Riel makes Duck Lake his headquarters. He is supposed to have driven iu from Montana by way of Wood Mountain, Troy and Touchwood Hills.”

The “spirit” of James A. Garfield ra- sponded to the call of a medium at Syra- cuse and wrote upen the slate. It was his first post mortem message to the United States. Its brevity is commendable, but it l .cks that dignity of tone and elegance of expression that marked the writings of the late President when in the flesh. The me-- sage in full, as delivered by the ‘‘sapirit’’ at Sy:ccuse, was as follows :—‘'Blaine can kno’: the stuffing out of Cleveland, and Uli Lelp him do it.—James A. Garfield.”

The famous picture by Landseer, the **Monarch of the Glen,” which was recently sold with the late Lord Londesborough’s pictures and brought £6,501, experienced when first offered for sale a lack of ap- preciation which reminds one of the history of Hood’s ‘Song of the Shirt.” It was painted in 1851, for a compartment in the walls of the House of Lords, as a specimen of the artists work. The art authorities to wlom was entrusted the selection of pi tures, rejected this and sent it back. Lindseer was so indignant at this treatment chat he at once sold it to Lird Lonesboro- ugh for £350. It is one of Landseer’s best ; his very best having sold for only £115 more,

A number of deaf mutes lately arrived at the Immigration sheds in Winnipeg, and the argus-eyed itemizer and despatcher of Her Majesty’s Loyal Opposition blazoned the fact far and wide. The editors ‘‘caucht on” in most approved style, and, after arraigning the Dominion Government for all the sins in the political calendar, ended up with this last crowning proof of ther utter inefficiency and baseness. Seareely were these hot editorials flang off from the press before the whole facts, a little incon venient and stubborn it is true, leaked out. A wealthy English lady and philanthropist had purchased a piece of land from the C. P. R. Company, is having proper buildings located upon it, and intends to pluce the deaf mutes, brought out at her own charge, in the home she has provided for them. She will provide instructors to teach them practical farming and other trades, and will support them until they become self- sustaining. Yet the itim‘zer and editors have spread the falschood and made the assault ; neither of them will take the trouble to set the matter right.

The next church congress in England will be held in Carlisle, on September 30th and the Ist, 2nd and 3rd of October. The programme of subjects for papers and dis- cussion as provisionally arranged, is more than ordinarily comprehensive. In natur- aliy embraces several topics pecularly ir ter- esting to the Church of England. Among these are the report of the Ecclesiastical Commission, with special reference to legis- lation, Church schogls and Board schools, the adyantage of an Established Church, etc. But the tenor of most of the subjects chosen is of a genergl rel gious or ecclesiastical character and such as might be taken up in any Anglican or even Christian community. Such as the duty of the church to the poor in town and country; popular literatire with reference to infidelity and public morality; the best means of raising the standard of social purity among the wealthier and educated as well as the poorer and more ignorant classes; foreign missions; the result of recent his:orical aud topographical re- search on the Old and New Testament

Scriptures, Others seem to invite to participation jin the dicussion the members af the American, Irish and Scottish branches of the

churelr, as foreign chaplaincies and the reia- tion to them of American and English con- gregations; ‘*What can England learn from Scotland and Ireland in religious matte:s?” ‘* The duty of the Christian teacher with regard to National politics,” is a subject which should give rise to some interesting d-hate, and ‘England’s religious duties to Ezypt” also opens up the question of Eng-

lend ’s political relations that ‘house of

TUL. 22. 18

have been sentenced for complicity in the |

Nova Scotia crop estimates promise a)

‘ . pd Gee

re {IVERPEGL, DIRECT.

|

} }

THE CLIPPER BARQUE

MOSELLE,

Alea. MolLeod, Master,

Now on her way trom Liverpool to this port, wil)

SAIL FOR LIVERPOOL, DIRECT, About the 10th August, next,

AND WILL Carry Lobsters at | ow Rates. PEAKE BRON. & CO.

Jaly 22—eod

CATTLE SALE!

—— ee

To be sold in Summerside, on

Saturday Next, 26th July, instant,

at the hour of eleven o’clock,a ma valuab'e stock of cattle, consisting of

9 Cows, 9 Calves, 4 two-year-old Heifers, 1 two-year-old Steers, 2 one-year-old Heiters, 6 on: -year-old Steers, 2 Horses, and «# lot ef Farming Implements

For furtber particulars apply to BRECKEN & FITZGERALD, Solicitors. July 223i

‘TRADE SALE!

HE Subsciiber will sel! by Auction, at his Salesroc m, oa

Thursday Nexi, 24th instant,

5) bils. Flour (Superior Exira), '() dog. Brooms 10 boxes Miller's Blac*ing,

Also, Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Nut. megs, Allspice (ground and whole), Pickies, Sauces, and sunday other goods,

Terms at Sale,

N. J. CAMPBELL,

Aucticneer, Cl’town, July 22, 1884,— 2i

MONTREAL,

—ToO

Charlottetown, Summerside and Georgetown,

— HE steamer Summerside will leave Mon-

treal on or about 30th July, carrying goods to above named p'aces at low rates, Apply to

MESSRS, J. & R. McLEA, Montreal ; or to F, W. HALES,

Charlottetown. Jaly 19.~3i

STEAM BOILERS

FOR SALE.

(SECON D-HAND.)

NE Horizontal 45-horse power, with 54

3-inch tubes, and in every respect a first-class boiler, One Upright Tubular, 10-horse power,

with fire box attached, snitable for a Joveter factory,

Both these boilers are ready for steaming, and will be seld at a bargain

Apply to

CHARLOTTLYOWN WOOLLEN Co. July |\9—Im wkly im

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTOR

{ESLED TENDERS will be received, at. dressed to F. H. Ennis, Secretary of Pub. lic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday, the 28th July, 1884, for taking down the Brick end Stone Walls of the cld Post Office Building, Charlottetown, including all iron piping. and removing all materials and clesring away ail the rubbish from the site, Fer further particulars apply to DAVID STIRLING, Architect, The Esplanade, Ch’town, July 17, 1984. (her pres

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

HAT Double-Tenement House cn Pownal Street, three stories high, well fitted, furnished, etc, One tenement contains six rooms aud kitchen. It hase large yard, out- buildings, etc. Apply to MICHAEL TRAINOR,. Ch'town, July 18—eod tf

——

SOUSE TO LET

— |

| th Seas PrePim ROOK ckotil. UY,

MONTREAT.. $60,000 Capital 4aid Up,

ESTABLISHED Isie,

Kstimates furnished and contracts taken for the best and cheapest Kool in the worlq

Roofs laid by our agents guaranteed for ten years.

GEO. T. MILLER,

General Agent for Marit me Provinee Moncton, NR P. S.—Reliable man wanted, as agent ang to lay roofs for P. EK. Island Some itt capital requind, Add:ese as above, July 15--Im

St. iclys’ Cainege Mant’, Oj (iN CORPORATED.)

Catital, $48,000

A Division of Surplus Stock wil] take place ey

OCTOB LW 22, 06,

SUBSCKIBE NOW,

SHARES FOR SALE $2 EACH,

This is the best investment in the Con ; Send for prospectus and full particulars t» JAS. THOMPS:'N, H. A, L. WHITE,

President, Secretary, AGENTS WANTED—B1IG COMMISSON, July 4—1m pd

Prince Eaware Island Hospital,

MEDICAL POARD:

Dr. Hobkirk, Consniting Physician, Dr, Johuson, Dr, Yaylor, Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson, Dr, Warburton, Dr, MacKay,

Matroa-- Mrs, Hannah Robinson.

Applications for admission may be made to the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the Hospital, daily (Sundays excepted), between ten and eleven, a, m., or by correspondence with say member of the medical Board, or the Matron,

The friends of patients will be admitted from two to four, p. m. every day (except Sunday).

The general visiting day for persons wish- ing to see the institution is Thursday of each week, from two to four o'clock, p, m,

D. BR. MACLENNAN. Secretary of Trustees,

April 24—eod wkly

YOUNG MEN :—-READ THIS.

Tue Vouraic Bett Co., of Marshall, Mich. offer to send their celebrated 1} LuctRo-VoL- Talc Bet and other ELtecrric APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous éebility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralyia, paralysis, and many other dise»ses, Complete resicration to health. vigor and maubood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thiery days tal is al- lowed. Write them at once tor ilastrated pamphlet free.

WANTS, Laas2, POE A. de,

-

JANTE?!—A Lady aid Gevtlemen want

Board and Lodging ‘or two or three months from tst of September. Will require use of small prior. Situation, within five mivutes walk of Prov neial Building Ad- dre s, by letter, A. B, this cflice, stating price and location. {jy22

] OARDERS- A Lady and Gentleman or

two Ladies can be accommodated in a private family, with Parlor, Bedrcom and Dining Room. Situation desirable. Rooms large, airy and wel!-veutilated, Apply to Mrs. Presies, King Square. {jy 22 eod tf

OR SALE—A first-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for slhoemaker’s work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order. The above wil! be sold cheap for cash, Apply to James McLerop, Sprivg Park Road. {jy22

\ 'ANTED—Two men wanted—a Fireman /¥ and Rotary Saw Man—to work in Steam Mill, Consrant work.

; : Go.d wages —MakK Wricurt & Ca, ;

{jy 17 3i wy li

—

A i LET— With immediate possession, that d: sirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, *t. at present occupied by Henry Blatch.—W™. Dopp, [jyl7 -e LET—Furnished or Unturnished, the Dwelling House adjoining the residence

of Judge Hensley, Upper Prince Street. Ap- ply to E. R. Brow, [jy 16 OsT—A small Case, this office,

Russian Leather Card

Finder will oblige by leaving it at

{jylé

OR SALEYTbe yacht Carita, for pai- ticulars enquire of W. C, Hovsirs.

jy 15 tf

_ a a i

‘yo LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen, in a private family. Apply at this office, {jy i0

_— LET—The two-story Dwelling House, oppozite the Subscriber's residence, OB Dorchester Sireet, jately oceupied by Mra. Macgowan, with stabie and coach-house. Rent moderate. Apsly to Groxee ALLEY,

[jy 1G eod

OARDERS--A few Boarders can be ac- commodated in a pleasaut locality by Mrs. E Doyle, King street (between I’rince aud Hillsborough Street). Also a complete foot lathe for sale, fiys

4 igs LE t— House opposite Railway St ution.

Apply at this Office. ily 2 BOR SALE—A Vabinet Organ, as good as new, has beer very little used, will be

FESHE Subscriber offers to let a most desir- |

‘nearly opposite

able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street |

Garden attached, uN ; ALD FER\ Sly 1, ade D FERGUSON,

sold at a bor vain.

: Apply to W. kK, Borebem, Grafton Street,

[jy baw

tp OLKT—touse on King Street, nest Pownal Street, Apply at this Olive ily 2

ENT MILLS and other choice brands

A. family Flour for sale by Henry Beer.

Office and Warchoust, Water Street, pear Ferry Whari. (way!