et OE I Na te tN SA NR ANI th EO a NT EI aC I Nin Naga AE

THE DAIL

Tit Walty MXAMINER,

IULY 26, 1884 Bditorial Not«s.

— Peters’ Combination Lock Compaay have gone into liquidatiou, aud the pro perty of the Company isto be sold by AUC IO

— It is reported that the Queen favors the policy of Lord Salisbury on the Franchise Bill, and would like to see the measure submitted to the people for their approval,

— Both parties should be satisfied with the decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. All the posi- tious taken by Sir John A. Macdonald have been sustained; and Mr. Mowat is consoled by the fact that Ontario is to get all the land he claimed for ber.

—The orderly conduct of those who joined in the great Demonstration in tavor of the Franchise Bill is accepted as a proof that they are fit to enjoy Franchise Rights. An exchange re- marks that had the London multitude, reinforced from the country,acted as such a crowd would have done in any other eouotry, or in Egland at any other time, it would by so doing have afforded an argument to its enemies The people would have practically said to the world, “These noblemen say we are not fit to have votes, and, behold, they are right. But we do not read of a pane of glass being broken. England may well boast not only of her Consti- tution bat of her constitutional people, who know how to express their will plainly and quietly, yet with force evough to produce effects.”

—Liquors in warehouse, July Ist, IS85: Gals. Value. Ale. 520 $ 356 Brancy. -. 1,439 12,256 (7in.. . 7,904 2,573 Ram .. 5,975 1,969 Whis«ey. . - 20,675 16,430 Wines.. 331 324 42,894 $34,248 Ia warehouse, July Ist, 1884: Gals. Value, OOO iso stede co eee 992 $ 656 Brandy . . 8,375 13 923 Gin . §,247 1,957 Rum...... +. 3,212 985 Whiskey . ... 19,313 15,824 Wines... . 1,485 1,373 39,624 34,718

In the figures as published yesterday there was an error. The above are correct.

— Gen. Hazen furnishes the following statement with regard to the work and experience of Lieut. Greely’s party at Lady Franklin Bay:

‘** The work done by the Greely expedi- ‘ion far surpasses in importance, cemplete- ness and scope that done by any other on record. It has shown the fallacy of the old belief that fatal diseases, especially scurvy, were necessarily incident to Arctic life, and that life there was constantly menaced by great cold. It has shown that with discipline, suitable clothing, proper and abundant food, and a good, suitably warmed house, men can live there in per- fect health and comfort for a considerable period of time. This fact is corroborated by Lieat. Ray’s experience at Point Bar- row, where in to years he never had a man on sick report, and pronounced service more safe there than in Florida. Lieut. Greely literally accomplished everything he was sent to do in the two years at Lady Franklin Bay, maintaining discipline, without more serious frost- ing or discomfort than is experienc- ed every winter in Dakota with- out serious illness or discomfort of any member of his party, bringing them all safely and well, with all his records and instruments for final comparison, to the point where his responsibility ended. It has also solved the question of arctic explo- ration of the future, and with the additional precaution of judiciously locating suitable depots with houses, the party never passing beyond; until this is done, arctic exple rations will be robbed of its dangers and apprehensions. ”

—Speaking at the * Eighty Club,” on the llth July, Mr. Gladstone said: ‘I do not seruple to say that it is my own private opinion that if the Tory party had had the magnanimity to hold out the right hand of friendship and confidence to that proposal (the Franchise Bill) and to say: ‘ We not only give in to it, but we welcome it, for we have faith in the laborers who till our fields, we have faith in the kindly action of one class with another class which we have found per- vading the towns and populous districts of the country ;’ had they been able to raise this question to that elevation of thought, I frankly hold it to be more than doubtful whether you would have had any additional support from the change iu the franchise at all. I do not pretend to speak of this asa certaiuty, bui {fam quite sure that vast numbers of those whom we are vow endeavoriug, aud whom, I hope, the nation is deter- mined to enfranchise—(cheers)~—that vast pumbers of them, naturally acted ou by the circumstances of neighborhood and dependence, of old recollections and ot assimilation of habits, would readily and at once have given their help and their allegiance to the Conservative iv- fluences of their country, had it not been that uoder some ill-starred movement the leaders of the Conservative party, who, [ suppose, must be taken to repre- sep! its wisdom—although I do not feel very sare about that—have done every- thing they could to throw these people unto our arms. J frankly own that im Consequence of the conduct of these leaders it is probable that for a consider- able time the Liberal cause may derive a

great advantage even in the rural dis-

stricts trom the great change that is to take

alii ee

proper ad

iplace. Well, gentlemen, 1 am suffieient- iy told, and I have sufficient confidence ia the gennivesess of your Liberalism to lay down this principle. There are two millions of people to be enfravchised. | They may vote Tory or they may vote Liberal. Bat, we, Liberals, cannot acmit that that is the question we have to examiue. ((hoers.) As fellow-country- men and fitted to exercise the franchise, we have vo right to look to their politic al before we admit them,

as

leanings

We have the right to influence them, if

we can, by reason, by arguments, and by good example, but, gentlemen, I tell you fairly, that if it were to turn out that this great enfranchisement were to add more largely to the ranks of the Conservative camp than to our own I should not repent the act. (Cheers.) I am bound to it by my creed; you are bound to it by your duty aud by our creed. We take it frankly as a measure of enfran- chisement. We trust the people now as we have trusted them before, and what- ever be the immediate issue, we have full and undoubted confidence in the cause of Liberalism,

Election Poll Changes.

We understand that the Returning Officer for the‘ coming election has made some very necessary changes regarding the posi- tion of some of the polling places in the County. Charlottetown has been divided into ten polling districts—two being in each ward. A pulling place will be opened in both the East and West Royalty, at which all the Royalty voters will poll their votes.

Heretofore there was but one polling place on Lot 32, and this, besides being very inconvenient, had the effect of disfranchis- ing a large number of electors of that Lot, as many of them could not spare the time to travel so great a distance to the poll. At the coming election there will be two polis Opened—-one at Milton, where ail electors residing east of the North River and north of the Bedeque Road will record their votes; the electors of the southern portion of the lot will vote as formerly at McPhee’s C. rer.

Township Number 33 has been divided into two parts. The electors of the north- ern portion will vote at the new polling place, near McLure’s, while the southern portion remains as heretofore, having their poll at Rodd’s.

Township number sixty-five has * also been divided into two portions—an addi- tional poll being opened at McPhail’s, near Shaw’s wharf. This will be a great con- venience to the electors of that Lot, who formerly had a great distance to travel, and a crowded polling booth to meet.

We understand there are some changes made in the polling places in the Third District, which we have every reason to be- lieve will be found to be in the intereat of the electors.

a AME apenas Quarantine.

On Friday morning last, the Health Ofti- cer of this Port received a telegram from Ottawa directing him to inspect all vessels before entry. Dr Hobkirk considered that this applied to the mail steamers running between this Island and the neighboring Provinces, and notified the owners accord- ingly. The following message was at once forwarded to Ottawa :—

**Joun Lowe, Dirt. Acricuttrvre, O1TAWA:

“Telegram received here by Dr. Hobkirk, this morning, ordering inspection of all ves- sels. Is this intended to apply to Mail Steam- ers running daily between this Port, Pictou and Shediac. Might as well inspect ferry steamers.”

In the afternoon the following reply was received :—

‘Order can only refer to quarantinable steamers that are from ports outside of Can- a.

** Joun Lower, **Sec. Dept. Agriculeure.”

Scottish Gathering.

TELEGRAM TO THE PRESIDENT,

Moncton, N. B., July 26, 1884,

To A. MeNeill, Esq., President Caledonian Club, Charlottetown.

Will give excursion return tickets at single first-class fare from Antigonish to Piciou Landing on 29th July, and Moncton to Point du Chene on 30th July, good to return up to 2ad August, in connection with your Games on the 31st July.

A. Bussy, General Passengcr & Freight Agent, I.C.R,

_eooe - -

N. B. Cotton Millis to Resume.

(From the St. John Sun )

A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Wm. Park & Son was held yesterday morn- ing, having been called by circular. The larger portion of the creditors were either present or represented. After a statement of the affairs of the firm was submitted, a committee was appointed to consider the matter and recommend the best course to be pursued.

This committee reported at an adjourned meeting held in the evening, recommending that a joint stock company be at once formed, under the management of Mr. Parks, with a capital stock of $200,000, and that the creditors take paid up stock in the company for the amounts of their respective claims.

The report was unanimously adopted, and a committee appointed to procure the charter of incorporation.

Several gentlemen were present from} New York, Philadelphia and Boston, who expressed themselves well satisfied with the | prospects of the mills doing a successful business.

The name of the company will be Wm. Parks & Son (limited. )

It is expected that before very long arrangements will be fully completed to enable the company to start the mills again.

—_—_ — —_—eo---+

BP ae

att. Sector me a ene voy

ty

OUR NEW BUILDINGS.

APS

Rebuilding South Side Queen Square —Other City Improve- ments.

—

For many years, building opera- tions have not been so brisk, in Charlotte- town as at present. South side of Queen Square presents a busy appearance. The wooden buildings consumed by fire in February last are being replaced by sub- stantial brick structures, and in all parts of the city well proportioned tenements are being built. From the plans,we learn that :

The front of the Brown brick block will be one hundred and three feet long, and will have an elevation of fifty feet. The block will be divided into three compart- ments, to be used as stores, offices, and a banking house. The largest store, which will be situated on the east side of the block, will have a front of thirty-seven feet and a depth of one hundred feet. It will have a handsome and attractive appearance if we judge from the plans drawn by Phillips & Chapel, Architects. The win- dows of the general store will be of plate glass, and the surroundings will be of neat design, The windows in the second story will have circular tops, the centre one of which will be divided with a britk mullion, aud ornamented with a freestone pilaster with a carved cap and base. Heavy brick arches spring from freestone springers over each window and both cornices of freestone cross the piers different heights. Third story windows will be square. The centre ones will be divided by brick mullions on which rest heavy lintels of freestone; above these lintels will set the Oddfellows Stone, with the order’s ensigna, etc. Over these windows will be two heavy arches, above which will rise a pediment surmounted with flag staffand railing. The second flat of this building will be set apart for offices. It will be divided into four rooms, each ninety-five by fity feet. The third story will be occupied as an Oddfellows’ Hall and will be fitted up in first-class style for that purpose. The entrance to the hall and offices will be from Queen Square.

The front of the second division of this block is plainer than the first, described It shows three large brick peers rising from the sidewaik and three from the second story. Under the datter will be three massive ornamented cast iron brackets. The peers corble out near the tup, and brick arches spring from peer to peer and form an arcade accross the front of the division under the cornice, This division will have two stores—one twenty- two by sixty-nine feet, the other fourteen by sixty-nine feet. On the second floor will be three offices in front, and in rear a

space 50x32 for store purposes. The entrance to the offices will be from the Square.

The bank building, which forms the third division of the block, will have a front of thirty-two feet, and a depth of thirty-eight. The design of its front is neat and attrac- tive. Two large brick peers rise from the base at the sides to the arched tops of the second story windows, and connect with them, forming a complete arcade accross the front. The windows above are plane and square, and the top of the division is finished with a pediment, and final and brick cornice, The banking room, on first flat, which is lighted with large well designed plate-glass windows, will be in size 25x23 feet, the managers room will be 11 ft. 6 by 18 ft., and the vault 9 ft. 8 ft. 6. The second flat will contain five offices, and the third will be used as a lumber room.

The Haszard building, of brick and stone, will in dimensions be ninety-four feet long, sixty-five feet broad, by fifty-five feet high. It will be of brick and stone. According to the plan drawn by Mr, W. C. Harris, the building will be divided into three com- partments, and the exterior front view shows it to be broken into three stories by cornices formed of brick and stone. The piers which show the division of the com- partments will be formed of cut stone and brick, in alternate courses. The shop fronts will be formed of iron columns, and the windows will be of plate glass. The windows in the second story will be in shape of a continuous arcade, having stone and brick arches above. The windows of the third story will be arranged, showing brick pilasters with projecting brick mouldings and cut stone horizontal heads. The frieze of the cornice above this range of windows will be filled in by orna- mental panels, carved letter—‘‘ Cameron Block’’—and plain stone work. The cor- nics will be constructed of brick, showing projecting dentals and moulds, and the front will be finished above with a brick parapet. The plan of the front is very handsome and attractive. The foundation of the building will be of Nova Scotia rub- ble stone, laid in flat courses, making the cellar frost-proof. As stated above, the in- terior will be divided into three compart- ments, with brick division walis, making each compartment fire proof, The ground floor of each compartment will be used as stores, and will have front entrances on the Square. They wil] be lighted by plate- glass windows in front, and jarge ordinary windows in rear. The store on the east side of the building will be twenty four feet wide. The other shops will be single ones.

The basements will be well lighted from front to rear, and will have a stair case in front, leading from the shops, so that the front part may be used as extra shop space. The back parts will be ased for ordinary

purposes, and will be connected with the upper. portions of the building by elevators, and _ stairs.

The second story of the building will be arranged for offices. A number of finely- lighted rooms will open from a large hall- way, extending the wholé length of the building, in order that the various people doing business in the block may have easy access to each other's offices. The hallway will be connected with the street by three spacious stairways, arranged with convenis ent landings, and a back stairway will con- nect the haliway with the yard. The third story will be used as workroom for the stores below, and will be connected with basement by stairs and elevator, The windows in rear will be protected with iron shutters, etc. In building the block Mr. Haszard and his architect have arranged their plans to have it as fire-proof as pos-

Professor Wiggins says that an infusicn | of Tanccetum Vulgave,or common tansey, |

i

taken both as a drink anda clyster, will |

He has tried in on different microbes and it kills them instantly.

hours.

ffectuall revent the spread of cholera. | He 7 Eee ? ata | Henry Loewe have the contract for wood

He says its general | work. use will wipe the cholera from Europe in 24 ¢

siole. The contractors for the stone and brick work are Messrs. James and Isaac Jenkins, Mr E. Purdy hes the contract for the stove cutting, and Messrs. Samuel and

The Newson Building, in course cf Onstruction, will be of brick an& stone,

| From the plans drawn by Mr. W. C. Har-

HR, JUL

vis, Jr., Architect, we learn that it will be sixty-two feet front, sixty-five feet deep, and havea front elevation of fifty feet. Jt will be divided into two compartments, | and the first flats will be fitted up for stores, | the front of the second fl.t for offices and | afurniture show room in rear, and the| third flat for wareroom. ‘The front eleva- tion is designed with central office entrance carried up to the roof line, and finished | above with slated pediment. The picrs in} the side of the office entrance will ve of | Nuva Scotia stone, in flat courses, The, windows of the store will be of plate glass, | and ihe windows in the second story will | be finished with brick and stone arches across the front. The windows in the third story, and the cornices and parapet will be finished in ornamental brickwork, with statues on each angle of the building. The masonry will be performed by Mr.

William Taylor.

William Boyle, E q., has a handsome double-tenement house approaching com- pletion, on the corner of Kuston and Prince Streets. In dimensions it is forty- eight feet front, thirty-two feet deep, and forty-eight feet high, with curved roof on front and rear. The architect is Mr. Charles Ciappell, who has succeeded in making very handsome plans. In frontare two bay windows, whict rise to the eaves and terminate in a tip roof. Bay windows are also placed in both sides. The doors abd windows are well arranged and of neat design. Inthe rear of each tenement are separate kitchens 20x21 and twenty-four feet high, with roofs similar to the main building. The first flat of each tenement will be divided into three large rooms, with pantry, clusets, etc, and a spacious front hall, with vestibule and winding stairs leading to the second flat, They wili also have a stairway leading to the base- ments, where kitchens will be fitted, and a part {reserved for storeroom. The second flat will contain two bedrooms, a dressing room and hall, with stairs leading to the garret, which will be divided into three bedrooms. The roems will be fitted with rezister grates, mantles, etc. Mr. Boyle's house, when completed, will be very desir- able as there 1s good yard room and stable accommodation in connection.

Mr. John McPhail has in course of com- pletion a double tenament house, two stories high. with pitch roof. It is in dimension 28 feet frout, and 42 feet deep. Each tenement contains eight rooms, balls and pantries. The front rooms wiil be 134 by 18 feet in size, dining rooms, 14 by 17, and kitchen 13 by 18. The main entrances are situated at the side, with neatly pro- portioned varandas. The cellars are first- class, and the house in situation, style and appearance is very desirable. It is being built by Mr. Henry Rackam, and Mr, C. Chappelle is the Architect.

Thomas W. Dodd, Esy., is erectirg on the corner ef Pownsl and Grafton Streets, a double tenement hense, which for ap- pearance and situation will be very desir- nble. It is fifty by thirty-six feet, two storys high, with mansard roof. Each tenement will coniain eight rooms, with basement kitchen. It will be fitted up with all modern conveniences, such as tanks, register grates, etc. Messrs. Samuel and Henry Lowe are the builders, and they seem to be making a good job.

Mr. Michael Hickey is building a dwelling- house on Water Sireet,on the site of the old telegraph and printing office. It is of wood, and in dimensions is 31 x 29 feet ; two story’s high (with pitch roof.) It con- tains ten well proportioned rooms and spacious halls in first and second flats. Its outside finish is neat, and the front view is very good. Henderson & Fennell are the builders and they expects to have the house ready for occupation on the Ist of Sep- tember.

Messrs. Lemuel and Benjimin Hooper have a weodep building under construction at the head of Great George Street. It is 38 by 28, two storys high with pitch roof. It wili be divided into two stores, and the second flat will be used as a hall or for store purposes, ‘The building will be com- pleted this fall.

Mr. Augustus Newson is completing a dwelling house on the corner of Grafton and Hillsborough streets. It is 28 by 26 feet and 19 foot post, with pitch roof. It contains six rooms and is neatly proportion- ed and conveniently situated.

~teniiniadpcieametlliiine - ediimseeitiennieein

The London Gazette (official), just issued, contains a list of sums of over tifty pounds lying ‘‘dormant’’ and unclaimed in the British Court of Chancery, the total now footing up seventy-seven million pounds sterling.

PRESSED HAY.

HORACE HASZARD.

LOBSTER CANS.

1,000 cases Talls and Flats, for sale by

HORACE HA*ZALD.

OfL CLOTHING.

Double ard Single Yellow Suits, Double aud Single Black Suits,

Long Black and Yellow Coats, Rubber Hais. Sou’ Westers,

Horse Covers aud Fishermen’s Aprons.

The trade supplied at lowest prices. HORACH HASZARD.

Ch’town, July 26—lw

et ae ntnnig

Robert Lamb & Cu., Dandee, Scotland,

—AND—

Lamb & Griesbach, New York,

manufacturers of all kinds of

BAGS & JUTE CO0DS.

Orders for the trade solicited by

HORACE HASZARD.

Ch’town, July 26—~1W

CEO. DAVIES

John Trainor, and the woodwork by Mr. | |

SO Ny A a ee

oot.

a, ms

. ™ > Sod +e ee iio ie > -

a

E shall offer the, the coming week, special and decided bargains in

W SUMMER DRES GODS

Prints, Parasols, ; wushades,

Table Lineu and Towell ne.

MENS AND BOYS’

Readymade Clothing,

STRAW HATS, &@.

Jul. 26, 1884

POBLIC

A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE

Liberal - Conservative Party

Will be held in the

MARKET HALL,

-- ON—

Tuesday Evening, JULY 29TH. AT 8 U'ULCCE,

to consider matters connected with the ap- proaching Domimion Elec’ ion,

Ss. W. CRABBe,

Secretary, Ch’towa, July 26, 1884.

FREESTON E. | BY AUCTION, Wednesday, July 30th,

Al T“.O0 O'CLOCK,

at the Hospital for the Insane, Falconwood, 96 Blocks Dressed Freestone, suitable for tombst: ue and building purposes.

By order of i: ustees,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, July 26, 1884, —2i

Somerset Races

Will take place on

Tuesday, the 12th day of August,

at the hour of ten o’clock, a. m,

1, Stallion Race—Purse, $75; $30 to first, $25 to second, 220 to third.

2. 3-Minute Class—Purse, $30; $12 to first, $10 to second, $8 to third

3. Punning Race— Purse, $20; $9 to first, $6 to second, $5 to third,

4. Grcen Race-~Purse, $20; $9 to first, $6 to second, $5 to third.

5. 4-YeareOld Race—Purse, $25; $11 to first, $8 to second, $6 to third.

6. 3-Year-Old Race—Purse, $20; $9 to first, $6 to second, $5 to third.

In ail rac s their must be five to enter and three to start.

Races to be mile heats, best three in five, to harness.

National Rules to govern alf*races.

If the day proves unfavorable the races will take p'ace on the first fine day following.

Any person or persons found eelling intoxi- cating | quors within two miles of the grounds will be severally punished and dealt with as the law directs,

There will be on the grounds a first-class Refreshment Saloon and a Tea Table, and all kinds of amusements

Entrance fee fifteen per cent. of purse. All entries inust be closed on Monday, the I] th day of August, at six o'clock, p.m. Any disputed races wlll be trotted on the day fol- lowing the racer.

Admission to park, 35 cents; ladies free,

FRANCIS JAMES RONAGHAN, , Sec’y and Proprietor. Somerset, Lot 26—wkly

OMINION

EXHIBITION

September 5th to 13th.

MONTREAL, 1884, $25,060 IN PREMIUMS.

Agricultural and Industrial,

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

'@iivery in motion,*

Grind International Bench Show of Dogs. he Exhibition wili be in full operation 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 all information apply to the under. | 5.C. STEVENSON, Joint

signed. GEO. LECLERE, : Secretaries, j. 76 St Gabriel Street, July 25—+) sep 5

& 60

Dairymen's Associatign | OF PE D-Laxp,

PUBLIC MEETING, to oy above Astociatio® , will je taser the

Wednesday, 30th July,

at two o'clock, p.m, in the

as Ge FLALYZ,

_ Aliso a public meeting “i,) be belay at e , w’clock the same cvepin »4al which Bes iC. MceDonaid, Preswicut of the Nova Sas 4, | Dairymen’s Association; W. H Lyne, |W B. Alley, Eeqre, will edcoress ibe ineet ‘ing. : The P. KE. 1, Railway will iss | One first class fare, trom all Stations good | from Weduesday, 30th July. to Friday }

August, me

Parties attending will require to pp,

‘a +B certificate signed by t © Sex rent on Convention to the Copducwr on retary trip, stating that they attended the meeting

WM. MUT"H, Chairman, K. K. BRACE,

Pa:

Ue lickets af

July 25.

TENDERS,

fPFENDERS will be received, marked “Ten,

ders,” and addressed, to Hy Liqui ‘ator, (9 8%. Peter's Street, Mont until 2p m, Wednesday, August 5th, 18e4 for the wrecked Screw Steamer, Pl enix, al one time belonging to the Royal Navy, at present sank near Kast Pojat, P, KI, hone is a large amount of valuable mach three steel boilers, and two cop eT magazines on boaid ,

Also the half-intercst in the wieck of the steamer Averill, sunk at Green Cove Ingon. ish. C.B. Terns cash r

A separate tender to Le made for each Jot

The highesi on ary tender pot ne cessarily accepted,

July, °5, 1884. 4i

P. E. isbAND Stesm Navigition Company, HE Anppal epdtenial the Shareholders

i of the Steam Navigation Com be held in their oftice, corner Grae ae aud Lower Water Streeis, on Friday, the #th day of August next, at seven o clock in {he evening, for the election of Directors and other business.

By order

F. W, HALES,

Secretary. Ch’town, July 24, 1584—1l aug 7

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

—_—

re SALE—That neat Hack used at the Franklin House. Is nearly new, Will be sold cheap. Terms easy Seats six suns. Can be used with one horse. A H. Coomss, Agent.

FOR, SALE ane low Express W.

good for a Baker or Confectioner.

ouly $15. Apply to H. Coomns, Agent. [jy26 %

KCEIVED thrce hym s, without Lame, and tunds for pubi auon, - J, P,P.

| jy2% OARD—A cou;l-«f ti. -oless Braden, Ladies or Gevtiemeon, may tind comfort

able accommodatin by cpplying to Mrs, W, Kenveuy, Hillsb reugh Mark. (jy 28 tf W ANTED— By a comp. tent young map, versed in bock-keepang, a situation a

‘

Liysa

ANTED—A Lady and Gentleman want Board and Lodging tor two or thres months from Ist of September, Will require use of small parlor. Situation, within five minutes walk of Provincial Building. At dress, by letter, A. B, this office, =

liy

price and location. OARDEKS A Lady and Gentleman ¢ D two Ladies can be accommodated ims private famiy, with Parlor, br Dining Reom. Situation desirable. ae large, airy and well-veutilated. Ap Mrs, Peesies, King Square. god ti

yt a

Good references. Ap ly at this office.

clerk in a store. moderate at fiist.

liy22 OK SALE—A fi st-class No, 2 Singer _ Sewing Machine, for shoemak«r's

quite new. Also a Patent Cramping M

in goodorder. The above will be sold chesp

for cash. Apply to James Mclrop, § Park Road,

fy LET— With immediate por session, that dvsirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant,™t at present occupied by Henry Blat« h,—We Dovp. {jyl7 7 LET—Furnished or Unfurnished,

Dwellwg House adjoining the resi ba 4 (iy

of Judge Hensley, Upper Priace Street. ply to E. R. Brow.

I

ad

ORK SALE—The yacht Carita, dor pe ticulars enquire cf W. C, Houses.

iy

—_—_—_—_—_—_————— eee etl ‘g O LET—tTwo Furnished Rooms, with 0 of Kitchen, in a private tamuly. Apply

at this office, yy nie —

‘gO LET—tThe two-story Dursliing House, opposite the Subscriber's residenee, 0

L'orchester Sireet, lately occupied by Mr. Macgowan, with stable and coach-hous® Rent moderate, Apply to GeonGe ALLEY. | [jy 210 208

OARDERS—A few Boarders can be © commodated in a pleasant locality by Mrs. E Doyle, King >treet (between Prince and Hillsborough Strect). Also a col of foot lathe for sale, Wy

siete a a imi ——e

1g\O LE t— Heuse cpposite Railway siation Apply at this Oflice. ily

‘gO LELT—Uouse on King ‘treet, ace

Pownal Street, Apply at this Oflice. : jily

ae

1er choice brands

* ENT MILLS and ot!

family Flour for sale by Henry Be. Uilice and Warchouse, Water Street, Ferry Wharf. {ma} eailiill eee oe ne a

To LET—A House on King Stre& be tween Hillsborough and Wey mouth

Possession immediately. Also a War

on Gratton Street, Apply to WiLuiaM

oar