. me

a ~

and Other Items

wivantage of the fine weather, and e Ba t Pieme to-morrow. > \ba the distinguished eng! London on the 2nd inst ~~ .

(rorck addressed the Knights of |

Labor at Hamilton, Ont., last night. o a wid bring your friends with you to the Picnic to-morrow, A nice time is expected. o consistory has been officially fixed ) September. Probably twelve car- sv i be cre ated + N. Mackinnon, 8S. J., of St. Francis . New York, arrived here last rt visit to his friends, > e and all to the Mocnlight Excur Chursday night and enj 'y yourselves. I s to be the best of the season. siiioncinion Stipendiary Magistrates Court this , P, ©. Connolly, Grafton Street, was for a breach of the Scott

aula

1 SoU aba cosis

= > _—

AppLes &c. expected ex. steamer from Boston, to-morrow (Wednesday) August 6th, e sold at 10.30, a. m.—A MeNeill,

tioneer,

7

a

lei ee

ee —)

DAITLS

2A Vi

- Se cea pn ating gia

TELEGRAPHIC NEV S.

a > "” . [SPROIAL Despaicues to THe EXAMINER, |

a a ee

Relief for Gordon. Lonpon, Aug. 4. Gladstone, in the House of Commons, t - | day, said he would ask the House, to-mor- | ’ a row, to vote credit for an expedition to Telieve General Gordon. He will, at the | Same time, make a statement of the steps | which the Government purpose to take in | Consequence of the failure of the Egyptian Conference. Cholera Cases.

Tovuton, Aung. 4.

T here were four deachs from cholera here itast night. The physicians fear that the | return of people to unhealthy lodgings will | Cause a fresh break out.

MARSEILLES, Aug. 4.

| ‘The city is in a fearful condition and un- | til it is cleaned up and the atmosphere im- | proved cholera will rage.

|

Mahdi Fighting Negro Tribes. Lonpon, Aug. 4. _ According to the latest advices the Mahdi is now fighting the negro tribes around Geb. El Gadir, who refused to join him, it is further asserted, that he has despatched a forca to Khartoum under orders to take Gen. Gordon dead or alive.

ee

The Crown Solicitor Suspended.

ices lr you are tired taking the large old-fash- i giiping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and take some comfort. A man can’t stand everything. One pill a dose. indies Go to the Moonlight Excursion on Thursday night. Steamer will leave Navigation Co.'s Wharf at § o'clock ; return at 9.30. Leave Ay t 0.45, returning at 11.30. o PERSONA! Mr. Cecil T. Bagnall, editor and proprietor of the Turner's Falls (Mass.) Re- porter, passed through St. John, on Mc nday, | on his way to P. E. Island, to visit his oid

hom _ oo A CARPENTER named William Ross, of the

P, EF, Island Railway, had one of his legs seriously fractured while assisting atthe re- moval of a spar from Peake’s Wharf toa!

Ww. neniibaaliaeasas Tike Auction Sale of Round and Small Coal, by A. MeNeill, to-morrow (Wednesday) offer a good chance to householders to get their winter supplies of excellent coal at a bargain. See advertisement. >

Ir, Shamrock Lacrosse Club, at Montreal, on the 3rd, wrested the championship from the Montreal club in three straight games. The Montreal club won it from the Toronto club a couple of weeks ago,

_ > ——

Tue two-year-old daughter of Frederick Walters Swiss, of Amsterdam, N. Y., has, in addition to a tongue similar to all others, one two-thirds as long projecting from the roof ot her mouth, and in a position the reverse of the usual One,

- .>-—

Frre.—On Sunday last while Mr. Alex's Perry, of Fifteen Point, was absent from his home the house, barn; sheds, etce., containing farming implemenis, etc., were totally consum- ed by tire. We learn that Mr. Perry had no insurance on the premises,

caliente Joun Y.t{Paysant, merchant of fiwsiax, and resident of Dartmouth, was selected as a candidate to oppose Hon. W. S. Fielding in the coming Local election for Halifax county. The nomination was ten- dered to Major General Laurie, who decided not to accept it. niduiaiaiiciinndl

Mr. Hennxy Btiatcu, who has been for several years chief clerk of the County Court of Queen's County, bas resigned his ottice and will, in a few days, leave for Newfoundland to engage in business, We understand that Judge Alley has promotea Mr, F, W. Hughes to the position vacated by Mr. Biatch.

- >---

**THERE is a young lady in Atlanta,” fer- vidly remarks the Constitution of that city, ‘whose eyes are greatly admired, and yet no ene can tell their color. There is nothing Uke them, unless it be the brown furrows which sometimes be heaped up in a belt of far-off sky at twilight.”

dips

As the fly season is again upon us, it is pleasant to be again informed that the two eyes of the common house fly are composed of 8,000 little globules, through every one of which it iscapable of forming an image of the object, putting us at the mercy of the observation of thousands of eyes in one fly.

_ sd>--—-—

Josern Jerrrey, a fisherman of Little Ance near Arichat, ©. B., eleped with his brother’s wife—a bride of six months. They met the husband at Hawkesbury, but avoiding him went west rejoicing, The latter unsuspect-

edly resumed his fishing trip. The scandal is creating great excitement in the locality in which the parties reside,

— ->-—

Mr. Dawsox, M. P., of Manitoba, is in Ottawa, on business with the Government, lie says Port Arthur has doubled in a year, and is now estimated at 5,000. On the Cana-

diau Pacitic railway, north of Lake Superior, nearly 60,000 men are at work. The shipping at Port Arthur, during the past year, amount- ed to four hundred thousand tons and is rapidly incre sing. ide dhere 1s wach iadigdation among ¢he stock- hoiders of the Keeley Motor Co., Philadelphia. One of the directors said to a reporter : We have hope, and that is about all. We have sunk thousauds of dollars in this sink of ex- ‘ravayance and we can get no satisfaction, no explanation, Lcan only say that unless our terms are coupled with you will hear some- thing n three weeks that will lead to a sensation, Jniinccalatainiesl

Tue re-opening services of the Upper Prince Street Methodist Church were very successful and inspiring. On Sabbath morning an able and practical sermon was delivered by Rev. J. Read, of St. John, N. B.,on the sure foundation—Jesus Christ, aiter which the church was dedicated as pro- vided by the discipline of the Methodist Church. The evening service was con- ducted by Rev. W. E. Reynolds, of Murray Harbor, who preached a practical and in- structive sermon on ‘The Church—the body of Christ.” There were very large audiences at both services. Last evening a plat ria lneetin was held, when addresses were delivered by Revs. J. Burwash, M.A., J. McLeod, and C. Whitman. The choir reniered good service on each occasion. The anniversary service on Sabbath after- Hoon, in the Brick Courch, was largely at- tended. The singing, conducted by Mr. Davison, was well rendered, and the Presi- dent’s sermon from the words, ‘‘ Is the young man Abasalom safe /’ could not fail to be productive of good. All parties inter- ested in the future working of the new church are rpyuested to attend the meeting

Lonpon, Aug. 4. Samuel Walker, Solicitor General of [re- land, announced that Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, had decided to sus- pend Crown Solicitor Bolton, against whom serious charges had been made by the press

Stabbing Affray.

Toronto, Aug. 4.

On Saturday night James Simmons, care- taker of the London House, ina drunken melee, stabbed James Daly nine times wih a jack knife. Simmons was arrested. Daly’s condition is critical,

Drowned While Bathing.

Montreat, August 4. George M. Randall, of the Citizens In- surance Co., Montreal, was drowned while bathing at Vandreuil, on Saturday.

————

An Invitation to Gen. Gordon.

Lonpon, Aug. 4. The Sultan of Zanzbar has sent a mes- sage to Gen. Gordon inviting him to come to Zanzibar.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Aug. 5--10 a. m.

South and southeast winds, fair warm wea- ther, with local showers.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown August 5 1884. Highest temperature yesterday, . j Lowest temperature (read at midnight), . .5 Lowest temperature this morning ........6 ool 7

Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock Tmperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock. . .

Noo! oowns*+!

HP © —>e—

The Ross-Teemer Race.

The four mile race between Ross and Teemer for $1,000a side and half of two thirds of the gate money was rowed off Oak Point on Saturday evening. It was one of the most remarkable aquatic events ever

rowed under the National Association rules. Barney Biglin was re- feree. Betting in the forenoon was even,

but just before the race Teemer’s friends were offering $100 to $50 on their favorite. About 7 o'clock the men were started, Teemer going to the front immediately. He

then slowed down a little and Ross took the lead. Neither man _ was doing his hardest rowing, however.

Ross drew away to a good length at half a mile, but Teemer was holding him, and had not yet spurted since just after starting. oss had made a spurt at the island and still had plenty of goin him. Between the two islands Ross was leading by three-quarters of a length. Just be- yond the second island, when three quar- ters of a mile had been finished, Teemer looked over his right shoulder and, taking a firmer grip on the water, climbed right up on Ross. About the same time both men pulled into the swash of a passing steamer and Ross suffered the most from it, losing on that account about half a length. When the men were going steady again, their boats were about even and they were both spurting. The struggle resulted in Teemer getting a lead of half a length. At the mile and a half Teemer was leading by half a length and rowing thirty strokes a minute, while Ross was rowing a little faster stroke. A quarter of a mile further on Teemer led by a length, and then began the great struggle for the honor of first reaching the turning stake. The hard work that Wallace had been doing began to tell and he seemed a little weak, for he rowed two lengths outside of his turning stake. Teemer made an excel- lent turn, and when he squared away for home had three lengths to good, Ross was advised to get inside, but he did not heed the advice and, censequently, lost two lengths. Quarter of a mile from the turn Teemer ‘‘caught a crab” and unshipped his right-hand oar. He backed it as pluckily as possible, and got under way, but Ross had by that time got to within a length and three quarters of him and the race once more assumed an interesting aspect. Wai- lace worked hard to close the lead but it was evident that he was tired. The men had reached the turning stake in 15 min- utes, 15 seconds, but the pace was slower in the third mile until Ross began to close up the gap. From the last quarter of the third mile until the end of the race a more determined struggle was never witnesse!. Ross was surprised to find he had gained en Teemer, and not being aware that his competitor had caught a crab he supposed he was tiring, and that im-

on Friday evening, at 7.30,

pression gave him fresh courage. Slowly

ee a ERE, I Oe

[INER, AUGUST 5. 18°4_

andne

Die

but surely Wallace closed up the gap, and at three miles and a half was only half a length of open water Lehind. The cheers of specrators in boats and tugs, shrieking of steam whistles and ringing of bells encour- aged the men, and they redoubled their exertions. ‘he race Was 4 grand one, but Teemer had to great an advantage for Ross to overcome, and, amid uproarious cheering, he crossed the line the winner of the race by a boat’s length, in 26m 20s. Both men showed evide of the terrible struggle they had seat Uetab. and both were con- gratulated for the gameness with which they had rowed from the start to the finish. Hlninirnisnnsity sililllihalis lbistumcanictaniun Brazilian Diamond Mines.

The diamond beds of Bahia and Minas Geraes, in Brazil, are very similar in character as regards the minerals composing them and their plateau form, or situation on watercourses. A new bed has been recently opened on the Rio Pardo in Bahia, which presents some differences to those hitherto known in Brazil. The country around is low and marshy, and covered with forests. The working of these forests has led to the discovery of the diamonds, which are found in a white clay along with beds of decomposed leaves. The deposit appears of modern formation. The miner- als of the clay accompanying the diamond are, according to M. Gorceux, quartz, silex, monazite, zircon, disthene, staurotede, grenat almandine, corindo, and some oxides ofiron. There are no oxides of titanium, or tourmalines, as is frequently the case in diamond beds. The clay appears to be from its character and situation the debrois of the granite mountains bordering on the Bahia coasts.

WHITE

Fata, AccipENTS.—The foreman of the Crane Island government works, near Que- bec, was accidentally killed on the 2nd inst.

‘ Ch’town, August 1, 1884, by a falling timber. Joseph Hamel, a

Perkins &

HAVE JUST OPENED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF

New Hosiery, of the best value, American and Canadian Corsets, good makes, A Large Stock of Hoop Skirts and Bustles, The Cheapest Rubber Circulars to be had.

f O

PRINT COTTONS,

COTTONS,

Sterns

GREY COTTONS.

“10!

COTTON WARPS.

iverything at the very Lowest Prices!

PERKINS & STERNS.

aged 19, a bargeman of Loretta, Quebec, was drowned at Bronson & Weston’s docks, Ottawa, on the 2nd inst., while swimming. . A boy named Du- rocher, of Point au Trembles, Quebec, on the 2nd inst., while driving a cow, tied a rope round his wrist. The cow ran away, and the boy fell down and was dragged for neerly cn hour, till every shred of clothes was torn from hisbody. Heis not expected to live. , On Friday evening last three children of James Burgess, while playing on Grindstone Island, near King- ston, Out., were killed by an eleven feet high bank, under which thay were playing, suddenly caving in. They were dead and dreadfully mangled when taken out... . . A man named Scully, a brakesman, went asleep on the Northern track, near Toronto, on the 2nlinst, A train passed over and killed him.

SE

DRY GOODS, &C.

BY AUCTION,

Monday, August 11th,

at 11 o’clock, at my Auction Room, Queen Street,

7 bales Grey Cottons, 3 bales Seamless Bags, 1,000 Grain Bags, 10,000 Paper Bags, 10) reams Wrapping Paper, 15 pieces T weeds, 20 half-chests Tea, 20 dozen Brooms, Cases Boots and Shoes, and other Goods, TERMS—All sums under $50, cash; over that amount, three months, approved notes. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug. 4, 1884.—6i wy li

a

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, Aug.2, Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Evans, master, for Point du Chene:—

+++ 1332.00 SUMMERSIDE, Aug. 4.

Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene : —

7h ORRIN, 6. cen twee

Baptist Sabbath School

OOOO. «bi ais. sb fiche le ee $360.00 ! I I oe ou eeecctckbunecce 180.00 PICNIC s oe ee . ., og ce - 220 00 ano. cities BBAOOT aie Baptist Sabbath School intend hold- i oe ee ee oi ing a Picnic at Farquharson’s Wharf, $1513.00 West River,

On Wednesday, August 6,

Steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 10.30 2. m., and at 2 p. m.

Refreshments may be had on the grounds. Tickets 25 cents ; Children half price.

Aug 4—Mary and Charles, Legere, Cape Tor-}| Should the day prove unfavorable, Picnic mentine, deals; S S Miramichi, Baquet, | wil be held on following day. augl

Quebec John Tilton, Mcieaac, Pictou, coal; NOTICE 6

RK Munn, Bourke, Pictou, do; Margaret HEREBY give notice that I will sell at

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED,

Ann, Buckler, Cow Bay, coal; Laura Bruce, Colford, Cow Bay, coal.

Aug. 5—Annie Duncan, Power, New Castle, lum; Maggie H, New Bandon, N B, lum; Sylvanus McDonald, Paoli. Shediac, dc3

O’Mullin, McDonald, Port Caledonia, Public Auction, if not claimed on or before coal. Monday, the eighteenth day of August, at the CLEARED, hour of one o'clock, p. m, in the subscriber’s

yard, four one-year-old HEIFERS (three brin- dle heifers and one BULL, white and black,) found running at large in Little York School

District, RICHARD VESEY, Reeve.

Aug. 4—Laurence, Lucas, Pictou, bal; Rosane, Dugay, Tracadie. do.

Aug. 5—John Tilton, MclIsaac, Pictou, bal. J $8 Irving, Mabon, mdse.

OTHER PORTS,

Summerside, Aug 2—Ent schr Richard Thompson, Walsh, Pictou, coal; Lodie, Breen, Pictou, coal. Aug. 4—Lily, McKay, Chat- ham, lum; Black Watch, Malley, Ricbibucto, lum; Onward, Dotten, Wallace, building stone; Scud, Graham, Richibucto, lum; Sea- flower, Suddard, Gaspe, lum. Cld Aug. 2— schr Alma, Ritchy, Pictou, bal. Aug. 4— Mary Jane, Ferguson, Shediac, bal; Black Watch, Malley, Richibucto, bal; Scud, Gra- ham, Richibucto, bal; Oselle, Allen, Shediac, do.

Little York, Aung. 4, 1884.

LOR LIVERPOOL, DIRECT.

THE CLIPPER BARQUE

MOSELLE,

HOTEL ARRIVALS, OSBORNE HOUSE. Aug 2—Geo E Baker and wife, Summer- side; A B Huntsman, County Line; M J Mce- Leod, Eldon; H K McLeod, do; R Willis, Montreal; J F Willis, Stellarton, N 8; J H Willis, do; A E McDonaid, eity; H J Robert- son, do; A H Beers, Cherry Valley; Miss Jane Green, Boston. 4—A C McLeod; Park Cor- ner; J O Arsenault. M P P, Egmont Bay, P M Bourke, Mill View, Chas W Simmons, St John, N B; W H Manson, Carleton. 5—Miss Carrie McGregor, New Glasgow, N §; Celia Thompson, do; P M Jenkins, Pownal: A C Stewart, Georgetown; M McInnis, St Peters ; Rev John McLeod, Strathalbyn; Rev Mr Munroe, Valleyfield; Rev A Stewart, Eldon. ROCKLIN HOUSE.

Aug 4—Terry Noonan, Summerside; J B Bourke and wife, Mill View; Henry McKie, New London; R Connors, Fredericton, N B; Miss Nelson, West River; Miss Kearney, Halifax, N 8; Miss Willing, do; Lilias Lyons, do; Daniel Simrson, New London; S H Brown, Stanley Bridge; William Lord, Belfast; Earn- est D Crawford, Little York Miss Dogherty, Montague; Miss McLeod, do; G Toombs, Rustico.

Alex. McLeod, Master,

Now on her way from Liverpool to this port, will

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

AND WILL

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

July 22—eod

HOUSE TO LET.

HE Subscriber offers to let a most desir- able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street nearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, and bas been papered anew and painted inside and outside this summer, There is also a Stable, Coach-house and

RANKIN HOUSE. Aug 3—C J Mitchell, London, Eng; C E Creighton, Halifax; W D Beers, Truro; J M Yorston, do; Mrs Garvil and twe children, Toronto, Miss L Willing, Halifax; Miss L Kearney, do; Vernon Kuight, Souris; Mrs J / W Reynolds, Annapolis; H A Bayne, Kings- ton, Ont; AS Urquhert. city; Jobn Hockin, Souris; Geo Murray, ~i John, N B, RL) CORE TWOUSE,

Aug 3—J Qnickham, Harbor Grace, Nfid; A F Clarke, \V H Chamberlain, Halifax; R P

Butler, Moutgeal; J M Thomas, Halifax; J | 2#™en sttached. : Fraser, Ottawa; J L Robertson, Torontd; H DUNALD FERGUSON. Stone, siontreal, July 7, 1884,

AUCTION SALE!

Carry Lobsters at Low Rates.

EALED TENDERS will be received, ad- dressed to F. H. Ennis, Secretary of Pub-

| lic Works Department, Ottawa, until Monday, a 4th August, 1884, for taking down the Brick and Stone Walls of the cld Post Office

| Building, Charlottetown, including all iron piping, and removing all materials and | clearing away all the rabbish from the site, | The specification and form of, tenders can be had by intending contrac:ors on applica- ,l on to DAVID STIRLING,

The Esplanade, Ch’town, July ft, eee {her pres St. Marys’ Carriage Mau't'g. Co’y

(INCORPORATED.)

Capital, $48,000.

A Division of Surplus Stock wil! take place on

OCTOBER 22, 1884,

SUBSCRIBE NOW, |

SHARES FOR SALE $2 EACH.

This is the best investment in the Country, | Send for prospectus and full particulars to

JAS. THOMPSON, H.A.L. WHITE, | President, Secretary, |

AGENTS WANTED—BIG COMMISSON. July 4—1m pd ’

FLOUR. FLOUR.

IN STORE:

250 bris. High Grade Patent,

750 bris. Medium and Low Grade, 250 bris, Choice Superior Extra, 125 bris. Choice Fancy.

TO ARRIVE:

500 brils. Choice Superior Extra (brands— Atlas and Evangeline).

FOR SALE LOW J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.

J, F. SHATFORD, Agent, opposite Rankin House. Ch’town, June 16,

The Sparkham Fire-Proof ROOFING CEMENT CO'Y,

MONTREAL.

i

$60,000 Capital Paid Up. ESTABLISHED 1870.

| Kstimates furnished and contracts taken for the best and cheapest Roof in the world.

Roofs |aid by our egents guaranteed for ten | years.

| GEO, T. MILLER, General Agent for Maritime Provinces,

| Moncton, N. B | July 15—Im

ATTENTION. Picaic and ‘Tea Party Committees

| You can get the best Goods, at the lowest prices, at the ‘‘City Steam Bakery.” | Vou can return all Goods not used, if in | good condition. | _We give satisfaction to our customers, and | give as references the Committees of the fol- | lowing Teas and Picnics, supplied last year:— | Uigg Tea, Lot 48 Tea, Clyde River Tea, | Eldon Hall Tea, DeSable Tea, | Lot 65 Tea, Springtield Tea, | South Wiltshire Tea, ; St. Peter’s Tea, Railway Picnic, Benevolent Irish Society Picnic.

J. QUIRK Priuce Street, Ch’tows, June 17—l0w

($25,000

s s Public Meetings. Dp‘ JENKINS will meet the Electors of

Queen’s County at the following places :

Mount Stewart Hall—Friday, August 1, at 6.30 p. m,

Fort Augustus (Smith’s Corner) —Saturday. Aug. 2, at 3 p.m.

Mill View Factory—Monday, Aug. 4, at 5 p m,

Eldon Hall—Tuesday, Aug, 5, at 5 p, m.

Belle Creek School House—W ednesday, Aug 6, at 12 noon,

Caledonia School House—Wednesday, Aug’ 6, at 5 p.m, .

Murray Harbor Road School House—Thurs day, Aug. 8, at 5 p. m.

Montague west School House—Friday, Aug. R, at 5 p. m.

Avondale, Lot 49—Saturday, Aug. 9, at

p. m. Saw Milj Bridge—Monday, Aug. 11, at 5 p.m. Rustico Bank—Tuesday, Arg. 12, at & p.m. New Glargow Hall—Wednesday, Avg 13, at 2 p. m. St. Ann's School House—Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 6p. m, Brada| bane Hall—Friday, Aug 15, at5 p.m, Crapaud Hall--Saturday, Aug, 16, at 4 p.m. Bonshaw Court House—Saturday, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m. Ch’town, July 29, 1884— her pres pat.

-P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation Company,

HE Annpal Meeting of the Shareholders

of the Steam Navigation Company will be held in their office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streets, on F riday, the &th day of August next, at seven o clock in the evening, for the election of Directors and other business.

By order

F. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, July 24, 1584—tl aug 7

DOMINION —

EXHIBITION

September 5th to 13th.

MONTREAL, 1884, IN PREMIUMS.

Agricultural and Industrial,

Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Ma- chinery in motion.

Grand International Bench Show of Dogs,

The Exhibition wil! be in full ope: ation from Friday, September 5th, to Saturday, the 13th, 1884, and will be open till ten p, m., each day.

Reduced rates are offered by all the princi, pal Railway and Steamboat Companies,

For 4ll information apply to the under- signed.

5.C. STEVENSON, ) Joint GEO. LECLERE, § Secretaries, 76 St Gabriel Street. July 25—t1 sep 5

STEAM BOILERS

FOR SALE.

(SECON D-HAND.)

NE Horizontal 45-horse power, with 54 38-inch tubes, and in every respect a first-class boiler,

One Upright Tubular, 10-horse power, with fire box attached, suitable for a lobster factory.

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

Apply to

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN co

Jaly 191m wkly Im :

BARGAINS.

AM selling the balance of my Furniture

saved from the fire of the 2Uth ult., at J, D. McLeod’s corner, Queen Street, at a reduction of from twenty-five to fifty per cent. below usual prices,

JOHN N&WsON,

Ob'towa, Ivierch @.