THE DAILY EXAMINER.|

MARCH 10, 1887.

Let the People Judge.

Tue Patriot might, we think, have mitted the people of the Third District to juige as tothe merits of the for their suffrages. Hon. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Donald Allan McDonald are both

well

per-

y , candidates

well known to the electors, who are qualified to decide which of them is the ablest and best man to elect to the Local

Levislature. The Patriot's dish of nauseous, fulsome fattery may perhaps be acceptable to Mr. McDonald ; but it is not likely to make him any more acceptable to the elec- tors than he really is. lf the Patriot had endeavored to advance some reasons why the electors of the Third District should, at this juncture, vote Hon Mr. Ferguson out of the Government, its efforts would be to the Why should the people of the Third Dis- trict deprive themselves of a representative What has Hon. Mr. Ferguson done that he should be turned out of the Legislature and out of the Cabinet? What Third District and the Province to gain by Mr. of his office out of hb the

These are questions with which the Patriot

more

pur] Ose,

at the Executive Council Board ?

Provincial has the

driving Ferguson out

and is seat in House ?

might well have grappled. But it is abso- lutely silent concerning them. May we not,

then, conclude that there are no geod reas-

ons why the electors should now reject Mr. Ferguson and elect Mr. McDonald in his stead ?

Admitting for the sake of argument that Mr. MecDonaid is right: admitting

that the Government blundered when they Act and_ took the taxes off the people, what is to be gain

repealed the Assessment ed now by putting Mr. Ferguson out and Mr. McDonald in?

tive Government is in power.

The Liberal-Conserva- Their sup-

porters, form a large majority of the people's representatives, and they are direct from the people! What good can

;

McDonald do in opposition to them /

Mr.

The Government have not, in the mean- time,violated their trust, unless, indeed,the obtaining of half a million dollars to be placed to the cred t of the Province for all construed into a violation of Will the people of the Third Dis- trics puvish the Government before they

time may be

trust

have committed any offence and before they have been found guilty ?

Patriot circulars against the Govern- by the Rev. S. G. Lawson at the instigation of the Govern- thin. The electors of Third District know well that the Orange circulars were written by support- of

veritable boomerangs in the general election,

The mean pretence of the that

the Orange ment were written ment is much two

the ers the

Upposition. They proved

and the Patriot's reference to them is not

calculated to help the candidature of Mr. Macdonald, now.

We ask for the Government fair play ; and we feel sure ‘hat fair play will be ac- corded by the intelligent electors of the Third District Let

the people judge between the candidates ;

of Queen’s County.

let the people weigh well the facts and circumstances connected with the Province and its Government at the present time, and decide whether or nut it would on this right

occasion be wise or to put a leading

member of the Government out and a member of the Opposition in ! <> @0 > ®e- Greene << <n Editorial Notes, — The Summerside Journal announces

that the Hon. John Lefurgey has accepted the nomination of the Liberal-Conservatiyes of Summerside and Lot 17; and will, if opposition be offered,contest the election to be held to fill the vacant seat for that Dis- trict in the House of Assembly. It . seems unhkely that Mr. Lefurgey will be seriously opposed.

-The London correspondent of the Montreal Gazette surmises, in the matter of the refusal of the Queen to assent to the Newfoundland Bail Bill, that the French Government learning from Newfoundland how things were going, entered a_ protest, and that the new colonial secretary, Sir Henry Helland, was told by Lord Salisbury that, asin the present troubled state of Furepean politics, a quarrel with France \ s out of the question, the Lmperial assent

the biJl must at all events be postponed. Thus poor Newfoundland is made to suffer for the sake of British peace with France. She has unquestioned justice on her side, and is, it must be admitted, being very hardly treated. Perhaps, however, govud will out of evil. There ean be no doubt that by joimmng the Canadian Con- federation, her would be greatly strengthened, and, it may be, an Imperial refusal of her rights be rendered next to impossible,

come

voice

~ A gentleman at Ottawa, who claims to have been consulted in the matter, and to have seen some of the correspondence, says that quite a number of Canadians will be knighted during the Queen’s jubilee cele- bration Among them the Mayors of

se fax. a John, C lottetown, Quebec, JLontTreal,

; Kingston. Ottawa, London, immipeg, and gritish Columbian city ye unnaned. The Mayor of the tow f

ee i ‘ . > : Cornwall is ime] ided in the list throug)

s} ention

THE DAILY E

iute ‘ f the Prince of Wales, who as 4 kindly and special recollection of t piace. Sir dohn Macdonald can be faised |

=~ af the Government. These have been all | turned over for the present to the Governor- |

General's oftice.

Sir George Stephen proposes that the | tinperial Government shall advance to | emigrants to Canada $120 per family to en- able a gradual emigration to take place, | and that either the Canadian Government

or such corporations as the Canadian P»-! cific Railway company, Hudson's Bay | company and the Canadian Northwest Land company, shall guarantee repayment by the emigrants within ten years, the co- lonial government or corporation itself holding the 160 acres granted to each family as security. Sir George shows that by an arrangement of this nature the ac- tual cost to the British exchequer would be merely the 3 per cent. interest for ten years on each £120 advanced, i. e., £36 per family, or £6 per head. On this basis, the emigration of a million Scotch and lrish erofters would cost only $6,000,000, a very different thing to Lord Salisbury’s estimate of £120,000,000, It is said that the im- pertal Government are disposed to consider the proposition,

March Magazines.

Tne Century.—Interest continues to centre in the story of Abraham Lincoln. Che review of the movement for slavery ex- tension is the best account we have yet seen of the causes which led to the great struggle in which Mr. Lincoln bore such a distinguished part, and should be read by every one who desires to know the history of the times. The article on the Cathedral churches of England is capital reading; and the recollections of Secretary Stanton are entertaining. ‘‘The coinage of the Greeks” is an article interesting to those who have s taste for antiquities; and ‘*Composite Photography” will please those who like to know all about the wonders of modern lays. ‘Topics of the Times,” ‘‘Open Let- ters,” and ‘*Bric-a-Brac” make up a capital uumber of this best of magazines.

The Brooktyn MaGazing contains four sermons by the deceased Beecher, the last on ‘*‘ Moral Seed-sowing” being preached on the 13th February last, less than a month ago, and concluding with the follow- ing words :— another reaps; but they shall rejoice together. The land of re- joicing is above and beyond: It is there that they meet who were unknown benefactors to each other. There they who were but drops that fell into the river of life, which is the river of love, recognize each other. Those affinities that we feel in their greatest force in the household will have a wider sphere, a mere glorious expansion, in the world to come, in the great invisible toward which we are going, we shall find ten thousand vibrating strings which we have made musical, which che whole heavens shall chant, and which the whole universe will hear.”

‘*Mrs. Beecher’s Monthly Talk” in this issue is on ‘* The Servant Girl Problem ;” it is talk for the times. ‘* Is the American Woman Overdressed /” is a_ pertinent question discussed from the points of view of economy and good taste. Stories and memories of Washington make interesting reading, and the article on Queen Elizabeth und her suitors, contains many historic particulars not generally known.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Reflections by a Reader.

‘*One man sows, and

Srr,—In yesterday's issue of the Patriot the principal leader, headed in bold let- ters, was Mr. Donald A. McDonald.

Poor Mr. MeDonald must feel highly grateful to the numerous ediiors of the Patriot for the interest they take in him, that is—presuming the man is alive—for one would imagine to read the article that it was a biographical ske.ch of some depart- ed hero. But presuming that he is alive and in the flesh, does it not look a little sarcastic to his memory for the Patriot to say that Mr. McDonald changed his poli- tics because he saw the absurdity of the system of trying to run the affairs of the country without taxing the people. What a grand Libera] spirit the man must have been possessed of when, in order to show his patriotism to his native country, he joined the party who were endeavoring to burden her down with taxation which she was not able to stand. If our memory serves us right it was not on account of his patriotism which made Mr. McDonald sever his connection with the great Liberal-Conservative party. I think it is within the recollection of almost every one who is acquainted with the history of that time the reasons which induced Mr. McDonald to leave the party. Atany rate, I do not blame him if he considers he is acting according to the dictates of his con- science. Certain it is, he did not inspire the very volumineus article which graced the columns of yesterday’s Patriot. The eyes of the many editors of that paper seem closed to the truth. After the most convincing arguinents were brought forward

prove the source from which the infa- mous circulars emanated, they coolly assert that they were gotten up by Mr. 8. G. Law- son. Comment is needless on that point. Now, Mr. Editor, what good can accrue to the people of the Third Electoral District of (Queen's County by electing Mr. McDonald at this particular time. Granting that he has all the elements which go to make up a good statesman, still he belongs to a party who have proved themselves time and again unfit to wield the sceptre of power. In conelusion, Mr. Editor, we trust to the good sense of the people of the Third Elec- toral District of Queen’s County to return Mr. Ferguson on the day of election with an overwhelming majority.

Yours, &c., A Reaver.

Boston Markets.

__

Marca 5.

Fisn.—There is a little better feeling in the market for mackerel, and receivers are less

disposed to force sales. We quote Nova Scotia extra No 1 at $18 to $22; No lat $15

to $16: No 2 at $13.50 to $14; and No 3 nom- inally $9 per bbl. Extra No 1 are still slow of sale. Receipts of mackerel for the week closing Friday were 1,144 bb's, of which 1.119 bbls were from the Provinees. Imports from Provinces since January | feot up 10,528 bbls against 4,744 bbls same time last year. Potarors.—There has been a fair demand

OTATOES

XAMINER, ¥ '

WATERWORKS

ee

A Review of the Subject. INTERESTING FACTS AND FIGURES,

Most Important Civic Ques- tion of the Day.

HEARD’S LECTURE,

(Concluded.)

You are now ready for the question, ‘‘ Has not the artesian system been tried here ‘and turned ont a failure?” I know this is the popular opinion, but the failure was not on the side of obtaining water by this method, but on the part of those who pulled the wires, You will recollect that Mr. Mardoch advised, before deciding as to the best mode of obtain- ing a supply, that a well should be sunk in a suitable locality, before a large outlay was made in bringing water from a distant source. When our City Council advertised for tenders from persons capable of boring wells, there

MR.

were two tenders sent in—one from Mr. Fraser, of New Glasgow, who had sucéessfully bored in the hardest rock at great depths. Another tender was from Mr. Harris, of St. John. The former

had a diamond borer, and would do more work ina month than the other did in a year. The prices for boring were for the first 400feet in favor of Fraser, and for greater depths in favor of Harris. For some un- explained reason the contract was given to the latter. The well was to be tubed as it progressed, The next point was to select the site of the well. The Council in their wisdum chose Mt. Edward, apparently for this reason: that the well would overilow, and being

situated on the highest ground in the neighborhood, could easily be led into a reservoir, and from thence it would flow into

the city at a good pressure, thus saving the

cost of pumping. No sooner had the con- tractor commenced sinking, than it was

predicted what really occurred soon after. From the construction of his borer, and the position of the strata, it was foretold that before he had got far down, the cutter would be diverted from the perpendicular, get jammed, break off atthe screw joint or part with the rope, and defy all attempts to recover the borer or to use the well. Just what oceurred. After trying for months to fish up the tool, and getting from the Council all the money they could be induced to advance, he took his departure. You noticed in Mr. Murdoch's report that Mr, Pickard complained of the water running away, owing to the open

CHARACTER OF THE ROCK,

and Mr. Murdoch, depending on this report, also refers to the enormous cracks and fissures abounding in the rock, affording no good ground for believing in future success. Every well-digger knows that it is the ex- perience of every one engaged in that work. They often get to a spring, and hoping to improve its volume sink a little deeper, and thus provide an outlet for the escape of the water. What Pickard should have done, was to put in the tubing, and then he might reasonably have expected. the water to remain. But it involved some cost, and the cost of reducing the size of cutter, or else he did not know his business. It was the worst place they could have selected for such a work,

1 now submit an estimate of the probable cost of the Artesian Well plan, which may be found on examination by competent authority, to be a little above, or below the actual cost. Taking Mr. Murdoch’s estimate as nearly cor- rect, you will observe I have placed the cost of engine, pumps and boiler at $6,350, a sum for which I have been assured a first-class set of “machinery can be put in place, ready for operation, and guaranteed to perform the work of raising a million gallons to a height of 120 feet in 10 hours :—

Cost of welk—any .. 25 one sty- ik $ 3,000 Land compensation...,........06+: 1,000 Reéscwrahe, whe Owes 4 64 UE Fy sk: 3,350 Engine house, coal shed, ete....... 2,200 1180 feet, 12 inch main pipe, 450

POOR GND. 6 POOR 5 tas a Be 13,500 Engine, pumps and boiler.......... 6,350 Special castings, spun yarn, ete .... 1,115 Digging, laying pipe and refilling... 2,640 CMRORE UNE, TEs ok oS or ests cee tee 337 Engineering, ete .., 20: 0+... sees os 2,511

$ 36,003 Distributing service, including 60

hydrants...... § omens abi 8 55,609 & 91,612 EN <n vias day cuneate teri tes 2 8,382

$ 160,000

WORKING EXPENSES. Superintendent, $800; Engineer,

Ps Vas Oe saw ce 0 6 0% eo 8% es 1,600 180 tons ccal $520, oil, etc., $100..., 620 Interest on $100,000, 44 per cent... 4,500 Sinking fund, 2 per cent........... 2,000 $ 8,720

INCOME,

The probable income has been estimated at from $15,000 to $16,000 per year. It will be within the mark to assume it at $13,000. De- ducting the yearly expenditure from this sum, leaves a balance of $4,280 a year clear profit. But supposing that there should be no surplus, the direct and indirect benefits resulting from waterworks are so great that the citizens

WOULD NEVER CONSENT

to be deprived of them after’once experiencing the security, health and comfort which are connected therewith. Who would now think of abolishing our railway ? Great as are the advantages it has conferred, the water supply is even more necessary, and would meet with still more resistance if any attempt were made to deprive us of it.

I have now laid before you all the schemes which have been proposed for bringing in a sutlicient and suitable water supply. The im- portant question'remains, which of these plans shall we adopt ? Suppose we admit that we are all however, wedded to our own views, equally inexperienced and ignorant of the great principles underlying this department of civil engineering. best course, to obtain the services of the very best and mos, reliabie engineer we can get,and be guided by his skill and experience at the first start ? The fact that the estimated cost of the brook and river system will reach all

. the way from $130,000 to $256,000, while the

well system is within $100,0G0-—should of it- self impel us tofake a prudent course at this

Is it not our wisest and

- THURSDAY,

MARCH 10, 1887.

a a a re cna ga rene

water supply was mentioned, viz. sewerage, A sort of intuition scized the publie miad, that the great cost of sewerage would have to be taken into account, and the taxes would be run up to such a frightful pitch, that property woud be worthless, and we wouid have to sell off and get away to some cheaper place to live in, Well, this question will come up in spite of every opposition, Had the contract with either of the companies been carried out, sewerage must have followed as a matter of unless the citizens wished to tarn

course, Charlottetown into a.deadly swamp, It would not be leng before the citizens would

compel the City Council to undertake the work: On this ground also, it is a matter of thankfulness, that a company has not taken hold of our waterworks. With the surplus of at least $4,000 a year from this source, we have the means of laying all the pipe required in this city, and in a few years possessing the best system of drainage which

AND EXPERIENCE

can supply, without costing the city a cent! And what is still better,as soon as the sinking fund has paid back the money borrowed for construction, the whole of the net income from the waterworks will go to swell the city Exchequer, and to this extent reduce city taxes thereafter. There are some other points which I have only time to refer to. In any undertaking of this kind, there are other than civic interests to be benefitted by waterworks which are not under city control, and which ought to contribute towards its cost. The Provincial Government, if rightly approached, might be brought ‘to see that this city has never since Confederation, received its share of the public expenditure. The country perhaps has not had more than it needed, but it has been largely at our expense, by quietly

MODERN SKILL

consenting to waive ourgelaims. Our Government should do justly by one tenth of the population, and we may reasonably hope for a_ liberal grant,

not only on this ground, but because it will be a greater security for the valuable property in the city belonging to the Province, as well as a great saving in insurance. The Dominion Government has also a good reason for assist- ing us in this enterprise. ‘The destruction by fire of the post office and custom house simply for lack of water, was a serious national loss. Whether the new building is kept insured, or the risk carried by the public, either way these works will be of great value to the Federal Gov- ernment, and should be assisted in their con- struction. At least, they should permit the im- portation of the material, duty free.

The resolutions adopted at the public meet- ing of the citizens held on the 2lst January last, are essential to the proper construction of the works—not only to be built for and owned by the city—but under Commissioners. Our City Councillors have as much business on hand as they can properly attend to. It would be as unreasonable for them to take the management of the public schools, and expect the machinery of that department to run smoothly, as to put the construction and man- agement of this work into their hands, and hope it will be faithfully attended to. In the United States such a course is unknown, Wherever you make enquiry, you are almost sure to receive this advice; ‘‘Be sure you have it under the management of a small body of Commissioners, the smaller the bet- ter; and on no account let the Council con- trol it.” The success of this work depends on the faithfulness of the Commissioners, and the perfection of the plans. There should be no waste of means, and the keenest scrutiny should be exercised in selecting the materials.

We are now in the jubilee year of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, and are anxious to show our love for the best Queen that has ever occupied a throne. How can we _ best hand down to posterity a memorial of our loyalty and affection? England proposes to erect in London, a great Colonial Institute worthy of the Empire. The cities and towns of Great Britain are astir with enthusiasm, and doing their utmost to commemorate this notable event. India has taken the lead ina general outburst of joy, proving how glorious and beneficient has been the reign of

OUR GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN,

whose affection and love for her people, has won many a victory which the sword could never have gained. Nor are the Colonies asleep in this matter. Ottawa is to have an Art Institute. Fredericton a new hospital. Halifax a sailors home. What shall be our memorial? The tunnel has been mentioned, but this would be more of a Provincial or a Da- minion undertaking than one of this city. Why not identify our sanitary improvements with this great epoch? We may be sure of this. that nothing would move gratify the heart of our beloved Queen, so far as we are concerned, than to know, that we had connected her jubi- lee with a work for the promotion of the health, safety and happiness of the people of Charlottetown.

Dies of a Broken Meart.

Miss Nannie Frances Keck, a beautiful girl seventeen years old, died in Cincinnatti a few nights ago, of a broken heart. A short time ago a sensational article in a daily paper cast insinuations against her. She took the affair to heart and was pro- strated with brain fever from which she died. The whole story was based on her visits to a photugraph gallery, where she went with the consent and knowledge of her mother and at proper hours. A inischief- maker —-a _ self-constituted detective— watched her going there and gave a story to a reporter who made a sensation of it. The tongue of scandal became busy; her lover, to whom she wgs engaged, upbraided her. This was more than she could stand, Her grief and indignation unsettled her brain, and for days she lay alternately moaning and raving till death came. She was an only daughter in a good and refined family, and no friend or acquaintance of the girl has a doubt of her purity, and never till this busy-body that carried the story to the papers hounded her, was there a shadow of suspicion against her character.

=anisicsapideaia aia ee

** Adieu,” she said sweetly, and he kissed her good night. ‘* He’s a-dieu’d, ain’t he? sang out her small brother, as he vanished up- stairs,

—-- > Ovr stock of Embroideries is fresh, new and stylish.—Stanley Bros., Brown's Block.

marl0 2i indented FaTHer Becxx, General of the Jesuits, is dead.

|

Public Meeting.

| yHE undersigned wil! meet. the Electors of the Third District of Queen’s County, at

—ON—

PE IStiiD RAILWAY.

| required, at

Ten Mile House, St. Peter's Road,

| JUNE next, and del. very of the whole |

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

ESIRE to return their hearty thanks to the City Fire Department, Hook & Ladder Co., Salvage Corps, and- the general public for the efforts put forth on the night of the 4th

inst., to save their property from

they hope, ina very short time to be in a better posi’’

ever to serve the public in the Furniture, Xe.

fire, and wish to intimat’ -hat than

Manufacture and uring of

In the meantime the immense stock of Furniture, now on hand in Show Rooms, will be disposed of at the very lowest

prices for ready payment.

They have made temporary arrange-

ments whereby they are prepared to execute orders previcus to

their new premises being ready.

Undertaking in all its branches, as usual. The Steam Laundry will also be resumed at the earliest

possible day, Ch’town, March 9, 1887.

BARCAINS-

BARGAINS

ee ces

Chairs, Tables,

Bedsteads, &e.,

and in all kinds of Household Furniture, such as Parlor, Dining-room and Bed-room,

All kinds of Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows.

All kinds of Chairs, Loun Sofas,

Sideboards, Cheffoniers, Book-cases, Tables, Washstands, Sinks, Cradles, Cots, ke.

ae RE (oo) a

PIC

= 2 Tm FRAM

and Picture Frame Moulding—late Styles and Finest Quality—Cheap.

Looking Glasses and Mirrors, very low. All kinds of Window Furniture, such as Choua Green Blinds and Shades, Cornices, Poles, Rings, Holders, Bands, Chains, Hooks, Blind

Rollers, &e.

Atso—The Grand-daddy Chairs, Wire Mattrasses, Children’s Sleighs, Carts and

Wagons—cheap, cheap, at

TOHN NHWSON’sS,

QUEEN SQUARE, OPPOSITE NEW POST OFFICE.

Ch’town, March 9, 1887.

=

“IT MUST BE DISPOSED OF.”

-—-——0

Two Thousand ($2,090)

MARGH SALE.

7 people are sick reading advertises:

ments all about Big Discounts and void

of meaning; but what L. E. PROWSE adver« tises to do, you may be sure he will do,

——

PLEASE READ: A lotof Remnants of Dress Goods, about

half price.

A job lot of Corsets less than half price. A magnificent lot of Embroidery, 20 per

cent discount,

Job lot of Dress Goods, 20 to 25 per cent

discount.

Black Cashmeres and Merinoes, excellent

value.

Gray Cottons, White Cottons, Sheeting,

Shirting, Ticking, &c., very low.

Dollars’ Worth of Hats

FROM 20 TO 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT, FOR 15 DAYS ONLY.

> 0

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY HATS CHEAP

TRY US: WE MEAN IT EVERY TIME,

a, pen oe ‘

L. EE. PRO W S Bi

SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET.

Ch'town, March 4, 1887—eod & wky

SHH!

30 PER CENT DISCOUNT!

E will Sell our MAGNIFICENT STOCK at the above

discount, for cash, to clear

by the lst of April,

This is a Genuine Sale, as we want to commence in our new premises with an entire New Stock.

_———— Q

This Discount is for Cash Only.

wane en ee Ch ter nee

JOHN MACLEOD & CU.

Ch’town, Feb. 19, 1887—eod & wky

es

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed

“Tender for steam Coal,”

will be received until THURSDAY, March 3ist, inclusive, for the supply of Six Taousand Two Hundred (6,209) Tons of the best fresh-mined. rouiid. Steam Coal, for locomotive use, Tenders to state the price per ton of 2,240 Ibs., delivered as follows :— Charlottetown - - - Summerside - ° - Georgetown - - - x Souris - : - : - - Cape Traverse - . - we % At least one-quarter of the whole quantity | of the ab IVe-u rive ! Sta- | tious, to bDedelivered on or Db -fore th n of |

it HR, |

Cac ner

pleted on or before the first day of *) 18-7 ‘the first payment will be nade in July, and |

—— ———— TENDERS. TENDERS are requested for the Carpenter

Work, to finish the interior of brick dw ety. For Plans and Specification sce

Hogan—open until Tharsday, 17th inst. e lowest or any tender will not r ecessarily be

accepted. M. P. HOGAN.

.

March 9, 1887 —4i pd ee a

NOTICE. |

“uly dst, 1884, \ — framed.

All goods ordered, previous and all Furniture repa'red

&c, &c.. will, if not ca!'ed fo r a | Merch 20th, 1887, be d at auc tic io oe e€. penses, and the subseriber wis ny oe d — self liable for any loss sustainea ‘'y —

such goods. Please secur: your g : . JOHN NE WSON.

March 9, 1887 —i2i

.

to the peerage if he sees his way to accept tose and Hebrons, and prices are steady , ing il lhe Marquis of Lansdowne is to be advanced toa dukedom. It is also stated

that the number of jubilee knights from

14TH ; menthiy thereafier. Ten (10) per cent will be 9 | Tetained from cach payment, until toe final and i satisfactory completion of tue contract.

The Departmecut does not bind itself to accept | Other meetings will be held, of which due the lowest or any teuder.

MARCH

93 to 65c for best Houlton stock. Aroos- crisis, The cost would probably be about, Wj ONDAY, t AT 5 O'CLOCK, P, M,

teok and Maine Central rule at 58 to 63c. $200 ; its worth tothe city may be a grea Prolifics are quiet at 53 to 55c. - Northern many thousands of dollars.

FLOUR.

Canad: . oT Meats Lee ae stock 53 to 55c. 3 3 { ‘ 1 mes , > i . any Righty odd ‘ ee th yas os | f Ecas.—Receipts have increased the past | ee notice will be given. JAME3 COLEMA N. aS je Se fatale et CO 3 i “pp eations tor the honor have few days an 10es a . Sales of E We now oome toa questiqn which has great Da Scud? _ Superintendent, ; RiGuT. beew sandy ui! ; Gays. and prices aap } = yas gre ; VERGUSON. | pedway Odicu, Chtow 9, 1837. LEMUEL W

pte ln utd Chior matin toaw tem bt 1th to Ry watt Webbs ak Py BUTE Nehyeel thativea abi CY Une GANS whe amare f0¢ GTCA why ti " mire Ae why 1 pk | nae 1; 188Y/—at ba

FRI ta RF LTR AMEE,

a

- i Ee