:

ee Dt

EINE aA oo

ee ©

—

Tue Dartty EXAMINeR.

$e

AUGUST 7, 1882.

The Attack on Arabi.

Owr especial telegraphic news of tc lay

briugs us the tale of some exciting work in the presence of the forces of Arabi. The British sol-

diers sustain their old reputation, and are highly complimented for their cool- ness aud steadiness. Their General is a man “wsedto war alarms,” and thor- oughly coaversant with military tactics Sir Archibald Alison, Bart , is the son of the historian Alison. Sir Archibald entered the army in 1846, and went to the Crimea with the 72ud Highlander-. He took part in the operations betore Sebastapo!, and was present at the attack on the Redan. During ihe Indian mutiay he served on Lord Clive’s staff, and lost his left arm at the storming of Lucknow. Sir Archibald was Brigadier in the Ashautee expedition, aud did noble service at the battle of Amoaful. He was made Major-Geueral in 1877. and Quarter-Master-General of the army

in 1870. Lascars on the Strike.

The tran‘port ships carrying troops between England and Egypt are manved toa great extent, by Lascars, These men are employed on most of the East Indian vessels aud have often been the eause of much trouble. They are ad- mirable workers when well led, but are

untrastworthy and rebellious when storms and dangers approach. These

Lascars are followers of Mahomet, and regard the war against Araoi as a war against the prophet. It is hard to believe that these poor frail specimens of humanity can care much about the fan- aticiam to which they cling; but the phenomenon affords another instance of the remarkable hold that religiou- thought of avy kind exercises over the mind of the lowest aud most wretched of its devotees. The incident is one of importance to England. If these poor outcasts are rousing themselves on the side of the prophet, the Indian soldier and many of the lower castes of the In- dian population may be expected to give serious trouble. Nor is the danger likely to stop there, Islam is ripe for an exciting religious movement. All eyes are expecting the Moslem prophet to ar. The intelligent classes think El Medhi to be the foretold one, who by his remarkable life and active religious aggrandizement has already effected the allegiance of over thirty miilions of Mussalmavs. In the present usettled state of Egypt, it has been easy enough to-propagate the religious tenets of El Medhi, and a crusade, or rather, a cres- centade, has been orgevised and carried on with much excitement avd fervour. It looks yery much as if this Lascar trouble was but the beginning of the ramifying complications arising from this Egyptian campaign.

Ross and Hanlan.

Tue oarsmen of the day, spend much of their time io writing letters and chal- lenges, and in submitting theraselves to the tender mercies of an interviewer. At times, the battle between the rivals wages loud aud long, and proves, too often, that a knowledge of rowing aggra vates the snobbish spirit. Races are bought and sold; boats are martyred by beiug sawn asunder; oars are broken iu a most mysterious way, makivg a square match almost an impossibitty. We were present on board the umpire’s steamer at one of the London Thames Clab matches. Many clubs were repre- sented by contesting boats. On board of the steamer was the trainer of one of the crews betting wildly against his own men. As these were the tavor- ites, his bets were quickly taken. Just before his men staried, he went into a small boat in order to rub them down— give them the finishing touches, as it was called. He gave them the “tip” to come in second, (that place ensuring them a position in the final heat, which they subsequently won) and on no ac- count to come in first. The favorite crew led all the way, but when nearing the goai, one of the members dropped his oar They came in second, and made a pretty round sum ofby it. That is a typical case of modern rowing, aud has the advantage of being perfectly au- thentic. Ross and Hanlan are now being extensively advertised, and after much vituperation ou both sides, Ross comes out with the following bulletin :—

**T hereby challenge Edward Hanian to row me a five mile race, two and a half miles and return, for one thousand dollars a side and the champivnship of the world, the race to he rowed within six weeks from the date of signing articles, and this chal- lenge to remain open for three weeks from the Sth August. If not accepted in that time I will claim the championship of the world and be prepared to defend that title egainst all comers.

(Signed) “Wa iace Ross.”

ee * -—co7m +

' The Mail says the prophets are differ- ing again on the great weather question. Au American authority predicts great heat for the last week in August and the first week in September. Our own prophet says that for the last week of this month we shall have cool weather with probably frosty vishts. The wea- ther ecy busiuess suffers much by lack of unasimity on the part of those engaged init, So contradictory are the weather programmes that we shall not be surprised one of these days to hear of au outraged public rising in its might avd declartug its inubility fo belleve ull

the predictions w hich

make. Of cvurse, people like to humour the weather mongers; but everybody

cannot force himself to expect that any particular day will be both sultry aud frosty. The prophets should meet and agree to be bound in their weather pre- dictions by the toss of the same copper.

Tue correspondent of the Globe, writ- ing from London, says :—Another Cana- dian Northwest Land Company has been launched on the market here. The Anglo-Canadian Land Company issued its prospectns to-day. The Company will have a capital of £500,009, divided into 50.000 shares ot £10 each, Halt the total stock only is placed on the mar- ket, and of this 12,500 shares are offered for subscription in Canada and the other half in England. The object of the Company as set forth in the prospectus is to invest capital in the purchase of real property in Ontario, Manitoba, and the Canadian Norihwest ‘Territories. Lord Erskine is Chairman of the Board of Provisional Directors.

dn ab tab: Giawesei

The war now in progress iv Egypt will not only all but ruin the natives, nearly all of whose industries were guided and supported by Europeans, who are now fleeing the country, but will seriously affect certain busiuesses in Europe. The export of cotten and cotton seed was the priucipal trade in Egypt. This has all but ceased, and the Englis', consumers have already felt the effects of it. — Chronicle.

iecamhiaie ell tliadidiicamaibiin

That P. E. Isiand Election.

(From the Moncton T?mes). The election to fillthe Murray Harbor

vacancy in > rislature of P. E, | 5°" + apes Dy : Le a the Local Legislature | retire to their original occupations, if they had

Island, caused by Dr. Robertson’s election for the Commons, resulted in the return of

all the prophets |

| rooms for them after that.

CORRESPONDENCE, |

We do not hotd ourselves responsible Jor the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

Feminine Ideas on P. O. Clerkships. To the Editor of the Bxaminer,

Dear Mr. Epiror,—-A writer over the sig- nature of ‘‘An Official,” in Tue Examiner of the 3rd instant, invites attention to that branch of the Post Office occupied by the sub- ordivates, who have to be on duty at night, to receive and despatch mails. He tells us a bed is provided for them in onecorner of the room or hall leading to the delivery room, burt it is ** primitive,” and “in an 8x10 apart ment,” and has not the appearance of a ** bed- chamber.”

it is wonderful, Mr. Editor, how the ideas of our young Kauucks expand when once they enter the Civil Service. Ne more 8x 10 Your primitive **shake-downs” won't suit tveir fastidious tastes any longer. Nothing will please them but a ‘*‘chamber,” bless you, with modern appointments in crimson and gold, no doubt, or patent spring-bottoms to rest their weary limbs on after their arduous labors.

Then just think of it, after tive or six weary hours selling stamps—such laborious work— or delivering letters, to say nothing ot the time occupied in harmless flirtation with the pretty girls at the delivery wickets, to have to retire to a ‘* primitive bed io an 8x10 room.” I declare it ‘‘is quite too utterly atter.”” The parties who impose such duty on these hard-worked officia.s shoula be prosecuted for cruelty to animals.

But worse is yet tocome. These unfortun- ates have to make their own bed, to dust their room and offices and, still worse than alli, the pious young men ‘fare not supplied with a singie chair to kneel to.” T realty do belie .« that they have to stand up to pray. Oh! Mr. Editor, did you ever hear of anythirg so cruel?—not even a _ kneeling cushion or predieu chair! How my heart bieeds for them! How many good prayers they must have unsaid !

I have a proposition to make for their bene- fit, so that they can return to the more con- genial chambers of their boyhood. Let them

any, and let the Postmaster-General employ

Hon. Samuel Prowse, Liberal Conserva- tive, bya majority of 105. This gives the | Local Government a working majority of |

three or four, and is at the same time an | satisfied with even an 8 x 10 room,

indication of the state of public feeling in the Province. In 1879, Mr. Prowse had a majority of about 120. At the election in May last he was defeated by a considerable majority, partly the result, as his friends claimed at the time, of over-confidence. | No doubt, however, the inclination to find | fault with governments and government | supporters, even though their general | policy be approved, had something to do | with bringing about Mr. Prowse’s defeat. | The election of Monday must be taken as | an indication that the electors of Murray | Harbor at least are willing to reverse their | condemnation of the Liberal-Conservative | party at the late election. The fate of tlie) Local.Government, it was said by its oppo- nents, fairly depended on the suecess of Mr. Prowse, who is a member of the Cabinet, and if the Government had been distasteful to the majority he would certainly have been defeated. Mr. Prowse and the Local administration of P. E. Island are to be congratulated on the renewal of the con- tidence of the people. Their management of the affairs of the Provioce has been sach as to excite the admiration and envy of the lovers of economy in ffe sister Provinces.

+e

Briefs of Latest News.

Count De Chambord is ill of paralysis.

The Conservatives defeated the Liberals at Fredericton in the cricket match.

In South Park Canal, Chicago, four per- sons were drowned by the upsetting of a boat.

The American yacht G/eam won the race at the Royal Regatta, Cowes, beating ail the English yachts.

At Pittsburg, Pa., a railway accident occurred. Six men were killed and thir- teen others terribly injured.

Manitoba is prosperous. A short time ago 900 car loads of goods were waiting for entry at the Winnipeg Custom House.

The House of Lords intends to maintain the amendments to the Arrears Bill The prospect of a settlement of the difference between the two Houses is regarded as hopeless.

For the quarter ending June 30, there were 74,000 persons emigrated to the United States, against 68,000 during the corresponding quarter last year. Emi- grants to Canada for the same period num- bered 19,000, against 9,600 for the corres- ponding quarter last year.

The leading article in the London Daily News says there is a possibility of a disso lution of Parliament, either by Mr. Glad- stone, cr, after his acceptance of office, by the Marquis of Salisbury. After attacking the House of Lords as being an unrepresen- tative chamber, the News says it hopes that the Lords will! give way in their opposition to the Arrears of Rent Bill, and shrink from the responsibilities of obstinacy. The News declares that the country will do well to ask itself how farthe existence of the House of Lords, in its present shape, is consistent with the interests of the realm. Mr. Parnell has issned an urgent whip to the Irish members of the House of Com- mons to oppose the amendments made in the Honse of Lords.

—_—8 > e-—- —-—_-—

Personal.

MATTHEW ARNOLD thinks of visiting Ameri- ca this fall. Should he come, he intends to lecture in the principal cities.

ARABI is adopting vigorous measures of co ercion among the natives who fail to recognize his authority. His method with the disaffect- ed is to shoot them and burn down their houses

Tue Princess Eugenie, sister of the King of Sweden, recently sold her diamonds to raise funds in order to complete a hospital in which she is interested. When visiting this hospi tal, after its completion, a suffering inmate wept tears of gratitude as she stood by his side, and the princess exclaimed, ‘‘Ah, now I see my diamonds again,”’

The funeral of Mr. S. R, Warren, of Toron- to, took place last week. The remains ar- rived from Providence, R. L., where the gep- tleman died. The deceased was 74 years cf + was an American by birth, and came to

mtreal in 1856, and has been largely en- gaged inthe manufactureof church orguns. He was well known in the United states and Dominion as one of the best organ builders on the be ns apd was the inventor of man

e improvements and additions to the

y | O tawa; Alex McPherson, Orwell; H R Nar-

female clerks. We will not grumble at sweeping or dusting or keeping the place tidy. We can sell stamps or deliver letters as well as those hard-worked young men, we are W hen we pray we do not require a chair te kneel to, theugh our orisons may be brief as compared with theirs, and we wil not object to even ‘‘a primitive shake down” after a hard day’s labor. Yours ever, Lucr Licurroo:.

POER-GROWRN

STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

All the Leading New and Standard | Varieties.

-—

i pOT-GROWN PLANTS, planted this sum mer, will yield large crops next season Send by postal card for catalogue containing full eultural directions and descriptions of traw berries, Kaspheniies, Blackberries, lack caps, Gooseberries and Currants. Address, — G, H. HASZARD Charlottetown.

aug7 —wkly.

LUMBER,

AT AUCTION, WILL SELL AT: AUt TION, on Powneal i Wharf, on WEDNESDAY next, 9h

inst., at Six o’clock:

56.000 feet Refuse Deals, ot | Spruce Boards,

Ng ec A A

THH DAILY BHXAMINER, AUGUST ‘7, 1882.

pe 1

FREE MASONS ! And the Public. |

rYXHE FREEMASONS of Halifax, Nova

Scotia, have a large and valuabie Corner Property which they have decided to dispose ! of by meats of a

GIFT ENTERPAIZE,

and offer a few of the Tickets in this City.

The Property, 90x60 feet, situated on one of the leading thorouzhfares 0 the City, opposite the R. C. Cathedral, and wi bin fifty yards cf the Academy of Music, would wake o splen. | did site for a Hotel or other public building, | either by utilizing the large and commodimus building now upon it, or by covering the

whole ground. with a new and modern build- ing. The l’roperty is valued at $12,000, It is proposed to hold one or more

Grand husical . batertainments

ing, are $5.00 each. There are, besides the Building and Land,

10,000 ** 2x3 Studdiny. WILLIAM LODD,

Ch’town, Ang. 7, °82. Auttioneer,

Lumber! Lumber! Lumber!

i Y AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 8th 3 inst., at 6 o'clock, p. m., on Pownal Wharf : }0,000 feet Spruee Boards, 10000 ‘* Scantling, 3x3, 3x6, 3x4 30.000 ‘* Refuse Spruce Deal. W. D. STEWART, August 7, 1882. Auctioneer.

BAROUCHE.

—_——_

NE American built, the best on the

Island. Apply to H. COOMBS.

(

aug7—sum jour 3i.

Previccial Secretary's @ffice, Prixow Epwaep Istanp, August 3rd, 1882,

HT] IS HONOR the Lieutenant Governor bas been pleased to direct that THURS- DAY, the Seventeenth day of August, instant, being the day appointed for the Gathering of the Caledonian Clnb, be observed as a Holi- day in the Public Offices. DONALD FERGUSON,

Charlottetown, August 5, 1882,

Religious Notes.

tite

Rev. Dr. Rigg will write the article on ** ethodism ” in the ‘*Encyelopoedia Brit- tannica.”

It has heen stated that Canon Liddon,the eloquent preacher at St. Paul’s Cathedral, and author of the well-known Bampton Lectures on the Divinity of Christ, is nc: unwilling to accept the Bishopric of Syd ney, with the Primacy of Australia and Tasmania.

There is about to be formed in Great Britain a ‘‘Green Riband” Army,composed of all members of the Roman Catholic tem perance organizations throughout the king- dom. A green riband will be worn at the button-hole of each member of the army. There is already in active worka ‘* Blue Riband”’ Army.

The clerical party in Naples recently must tered in force and attacked the Methodis- Episcopal Church, broke the windows, and attempted to burn the building. An excited crowd, led by a youth carrying a red and white Bourbon banner in one hand and a large knife in the other, kept up a scene of terror and danger to the Protestant com- munity for hours, the secular authorities making no sign of disapproval. This is the first fruit of the recent clercical electoral victory in that city.

The Salvation Army recently hired the Alexandra Palace and grounds for a whole day, and early in the morning took posses- sion with banners flying. The most impes- ing demonstration was a ‘‘ march past’ at sundown on the race-course, in which a great multitude participated. One feature, to which the younger portion of the army especally had looked forward, was of neces- sity omitted. It had been advertised that the missionaries about to depart for Undia would appear in native uniform upon an elephant. The animal, however, after the Alexandra Park authorities had undertaken to execute the order, slew her keeper, and although the report of her killing a second groom had no foundation in fact, it was thonght prudent not to enlist ‘* Blind Bill” under the Salvation Army banners.

+ <P + ee

Says the N. Y. Graphic:—Arriving emi- grants complain of steer:ge abuses. Difli- cult to get at the rights of this matter’ Some steerages for some emigrants give them better and more varied fare than ever they enjoyed before in their own country, Hot bread, tea, and coffee for breakfast; gruel for children and the sick at half-past ten a, m.; bread, meat, potatoes and pud- ding for dinner; tea, bread and butter for supper—very plain and very coarse to be sure, but many a European peasant lives on far less at home. A sea-sick emigrant must grumble. Besides some emigrants on some steamers have cause to grumble. Sailors washing down decks in the morning will sometimes turn the hose on one of these unfortunate passengers whether he is in the way or not. There's a list of similar insults and brutalities on some ships,

-<—. +

Miss Kate Pattison, who will accompany Mrs. Langtry to this country and be a pro- minent actress in her company, is a beauti- | fuland vivacious young English lady be- longing to a family of excellent social rank, She has already met with marked success in her chosen profession.

|

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE.

August 7—H W Pond, Boston; O Freeman ses z a Quebec; T S Atcheson,

ew York; i Rayden, Rustico; J M . sie, Yankee Hill NL. a RANKIN HOUSE,

August 5—Chas Minto, Montreal; Geo Cor,

— organ.

taway, Picton. 6—W P

H . Me; F F Kimball, Cape Bald, ren,

|} aug?—4i. Provincial Secretary,

AGADEMY OF MUSIC,

TWO NIGHTS ONLY,

Thursday and Friday,

AUGUST 10rH AND lirn.

THE FAIRBEIRN FAEAILY,

Scottish Troubadours, —AN D—

MADISON OBREY,

With his Curious Musical Instruments.

Admission, “35 cents.

cents, Gallery, 25 cents. Seats for sale at Dodd's Medical Hall. augs—Iw.

Business Stand. To be sold by AUCTION, on

Thursday, the 17th Instant,

AT 12 o' LOCK,

Reserved Seats, 50

the Leasehold interest of that eligible Busi- ness Property in Queen Street, at present occupied by C. 1. Morrison.

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer, Ch’tewn, Aug. 5, 1882,

st. Uunsian's College,

( HARLOTTETOWN, P. EB. OE,

_ E FIRST TERM of the Scholastic Year

1882.83 will begin in this Institution on the 4tu OF SEPTEMBER. Parents who

intend placing their sons at the College will please remember that it is of the utmost importance that Students should enter pune. tually at the opening of classes. For further particulars apply to JOHN CHAISSON, D. D, Rector St. Dunstan's College, Charlottetown, P. E. I. August 4th, 1882—-1m dy wky

BAIT FOR SALE,

» Barrels HERRING, suitable for Lohs QU bait. Also—50 barrels ALEWIVES. Apply to A. Kennedy & Co., Charlottetown, or to the Subscriber,

JAMES FEEHAN. 3i—aug3

WANTED TO CHARTER.

A VESSEL of from!300 to 500 Tons capa- 4 city, to carry Coal from Little Glace Bay, C. B., to Vera Uruz. Mexico. Apply at the Mines to ©. H. Riery, or here to

augs ii, | WM. MURPHY.

“THE OLD RELIABLE"

* ; COA L, Dk POT, LWAYS ON HAND, PICTOU ROUND aad NUT COAL, which will be gold as cheap as any in the city, Teims cash,

North Shore, Lot $7.

CAPT. J. HUGHES, Ch’town, June 7, 82—"m aw pat pres

To Lobster Packers,

eT Se . hom: made and warranted rae hoa —

\from $5 to $500, giving each ticket hoider | One Chance in a Hundred for a Prize

transaction. are all prominent members of the Cratt, and have no personal interest whatever in it, but make this effort to assist the Granp Lopes out of financial difficulties.

or person not belonging to the Fraternity) desire it, the Committee will pay him $5 v00 in lieu of the Property.

MR. PD. McALPINE, the authorized Agent,

by Circular or otherwise. W. H. HARTT, Chairman. A. H. WOODILL, M. D., Secretary. August 3, §82—4i,

ENCOURAGE Home Manufactures.

manvfacturing

SINGLE, DOUBLE GHAIRS, ARM and NURSE ROCKERS, CHILDRENS’ and MISSES’ Great Variety,

CHAIRS, in

the trade, THOS. GREEN, Great George Street, Second docr trom W. E. Dawson’s Hardware Store, Charlottetown. aug 2

EXTRAORDINARY SAL &

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

—— | | |

We have purchased Ferty-|

four Cases and Bales of

recently impcried and not delivered to the pariy erder- ing Clem,

These Goods have been bought at a great advantage,

and them

we shall Cear out at extraordinary low. prices for Cash.

ee >

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

SAUNDERS & NEWSOM

Take this opportunity of thank- ing their numerous Customers fer the liberal patronage bestowed upon them since commencing busi-| ness, and to assure them that they will contiaue to serve them in the future at as reasonable prices “us will permit them to pay their eredi- tors at all times with a bundrnd cents fo the dollar.

_ LONGWORTH & co. Ch’town, July 14, 1882, (jy 18 Clie

Abgust 2, 1882—eou,

}

| the : lickets to th in Halifax duriag the present summer, Tigkets |

for which, including ove Chanée in thie Mraw-/) sued,

‘A. M. Trains of Priday, the Sth ipst.

and BOW on

{ }

Opposite

NINETY-NINE GTHER PRIZES, varying | Trains Of W ednesday,

Absolut fairness is guaranteed in the entire | Brush Wharf, Orwell, on Th * ; : ’ Ay uredey, the wg The Comittee of Management | ’ (7th

Should the winner of the Property (Mason | What oo Thursday,

|

may be found at the RANKIN HUUsE, amd | 45 cents; Rocky Point 6 cents wi'l furnish all necessary information, either | ;

|

| | j | j i j

HE Subscriber has not finished a large} assortment of Imported Chairs on the | 23th July, but has on band and is always |

'

j | !

| i

All made of Aardwood and the best materi, | Warranted Cheapest and Best in the City, | WANTED—A smart, sicady Boy, to learn

} } |

or ————— | 600 Sugar Guied Hama”

Sugar and

the Exaurer Office and paying for advertises ment.

‘om LET—The Dwelling over the Subseri-

will be rewarded by leaving it at Mr, Pe MacGowan’'s, next Su. Peters Cliarch:

| want to exchang>

hand Vis-a-Vis, or » Single or Double Baggies Apply at once to H, Geomeps.

; 100 puns ) 13 “crows | Bright BARBADOES MOLASSES. -~ALSO IN STORE — ? me 15 bhas. PORTO RICO SUGAR. a 50 bris. Re FINED SUGAR,

English and Reuteh Good , | duly 28 “aly pat 5i, sj he 2i, wkly 2i

wages and stead, employment. diately, with full particulars, to

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,

W. W. Wetivrr

\

THE ANULL GATHERING

OY THE—

Scottish Clans of Prince Edward sland,

Under the auspwe. of the CA LEDONIAN Cit B, will be held ”

Oi Thursday, the 17h lust,

AT CHARLO TETOWN,

sn i et: ea eae Sit NE

the Kesidence of Lang worth,

the Hon, Jobn “t Peter's Road,

Stations of morning of the

From all

our Isiand Railway, on Ga'bering, Adimissiog e Grounds, and Excursion Retarn, ae at ex.eptional'y low rates, Will be : govd tor the day only. Also return tickets, at one frst cles fare, wibhbs issued at ali Stations to Charlottetown by ther. Mo geod to returm by the

lickets,

Stéamer “HEATHER BELLA” will des August, at 7 o'clock, a. in., calling at Voit and Halbday’s W harf; returning, Charlotietown at 5 o'clock, Pp. m. Tickets 30 cents /. Steamer *SUUTH PORT” will fede a the 17th Angust, af @ o'clock, a, m., calling at Westville = : Point, going and coming, Returning, Charlottetow mn at & «clock,

; ; in, lick: ts from Shaw’s Wharf aoe Westville,

Steamboat” and Railway.

particulars, ’ see our pro.

JOUN A, McDONELL, President Caledon an Clab, Ch’town, Aug. 4, ’32—ead why Island prs wowing tl lh I heal <—i-ie , Tes ™ WANTED, FIRST-CLASS B!.ACKSMITEL” Qooa lf referepce re qui ed, Apply terre si

Coma —

For Prize List, Fares, and all other gramme,

wae a MERRING,. - Le ai Landing to-day, per Schr, “Lettie” ; sf 3 | OO Bavrels and Heif Barrels CHOICE 2

PAM'LY HERRING, put ) pressl) for the Fish Market. : when

J. He MYRICK,

anug!—4i eod pat a

Z 4 -~— PORK AND HAMS, - ON HAND AND FORSALE LOW,

76 Barrels Prime Mess. F

-

AT THE FISH MAPKET, Jit, MYRICK, |

Ch’town, Juiy «, is8”. end

in i ,_ OWe . s : Flour and Cornmeak. et $i STORE AND TO ARRIVS,— 27 ep - 250 bris, WHITE BUNS choire Sup, Fate, 1295 HO ART, tes BS 2.0 ‘* NEW. NATION, Gi. 125 © NE PLUS ULVRa, 250 ** CHAMPION, 125 ee

i } F ‘ > br »

50 sacks | K. D. CORNMES4T. FENTON T. NEWBERY, ”

diy pat Si, sj ne 2i, wkly 2i,, —

Molasses,’

39hhds. chuice GRUCBRY SUGAR.

July 23

eh

ae oe Se a ATE All Mi iy ane ee eng aa. Bec gamba

so puns, TRINIDAD MOLASSES. FENTON T. NEWBERY.

JuB PRINTER WANTED, aoe

Mig Oe.

ANTED, @ First-Class Job Printer: also, # good ordinary bad, Good App ly.imme-

H. T, STEVENS,

augl-- 4i pd “Times,” Moncton, N, B,

: ee ‘OUND, on Brighton Road, a Roy's Jacket, The owner can have it by applying at

et cee

aug7 }

—

ber's store, containing eight rooms.-—

3i—augd

—~ es oe

tts ate ee

OST, on Wednesday evening, a Satin Rib- 4 bon Sash, red and brown... The find

aug —3i pd. { _ ee -

a good Siogle Waggon’ —

fashionable Vis-a-Vis tor as

or ne«

2i—aug?

— house

Apply at Tae Ex imines Onn

J ANTED—A Girl tor general work. avg?

——

O RENT~A nice comfortable Cottage, CoLVehinnt to the Market. Possession

given immediately —J, J, Cuappec..

lizzick's corner, @ small sum of money, The” finder wi.| be suitably rewarded by leaving it

OST, on daturdey night, between J.B Mc Donaid’s Dry Goods Store and Tate ~ yg

at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. jy 25 * a +

‘gt HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel t

finely Situated, standing opposite the

Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the 4

city. It contains 37 rooms, aud being cone 5 lizuous to the Sicam Navigation Company's x Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acoomoe a of summer .vigitore to the a erms easy. Apply w Messys, Geo, Davies & Co, London House fap 17 A