various other improvements, which were,
by some, considered desirable in ihe working of the Act.
House went into Committee, when reso lutior s were tabled
Progress was rep rted, and the House adiourned at six o'clock until Friday at 3 p m. D.
Ernatum —In the summary of Mr. Martin's speech (pubiished yesterday) for compound interest, ‘‘ cannot: be exacted, read *‘should not be exacte a
THE
MARCH 30, 1883.
Sir Charles Tupper vice Sir A. T. Galt.
The reports that Sir Charles Tupper will Sir A. T. Galt lligh Commissiover for Canada, are confirmed Cauvada Pacific Rail- be
for a few years
succeed as
) settied the Sir Charies cau
Llaving
way new
matter, spared trom Ottawa That this great nationality skould represented at the Capital of the Empire by one of the ablest of our public men, 3s a preposition we hich has heen pro\ ed by the Sir A. T. Galt. Sir Charles exert in London the great
success of
will, no doubt,
abilities with which he has already done |
distinguished services tor Canada ; and we have no doubt that there, as here, his efforts will be crowed with success.
Sir A. T. Galt will, it is said, return to Canada and will, perhaps, become a member of Parliameut and of the Govern- ment.
oes Wrong Tactics.
Tue effort ot the Opposition to put the supporters of the Government House of Assembly in a false position be-
mw the
fore the country, is charac teristically dis-
creditable. The Lieutenant havirg refrained from making meuttou
of the Fi-hery Award iu bis speech, at|
ao =
the opening ot the session, the Opposition
proposed to ceusure His Honor for not!
. L
doing so, aud express want of confh- dence in the Administration In reject-
ing this proposal, supporters of the Gor
v7
ernment were, of course, obliged to vote)
down the motion; aud now the cry has been raised that **The Fishery Award was voted down.”
There was no real necessity at all for
the motion. Suppose the Opposition
have grounds for suspicion that the Gove |
eroment have relinquished our claim to a
proportioual share of the Award, they | have only to ask in the usual way for the |
information, and all the papers aud everything else respecting the subject, in
the possession of the Government, will}
promptly be laid before them.
__—om +
Course of Trade.
The trade returns show that during| the five years last before 1879, we cou-' sumed of the produce of the: United) States an average value of $26,000,000 | per wonpum more thaa we seut them «| our products, Omitting the year 1879) which was partially a National Policy | year, we will see how the case has stood | during the three years since the ibtro-| ductivn of the present tarif®.
Our exports to the Uuited States made | for the past three years as follows: — |
1880 ..cccoccccccce soccvccee G3, 040, 909 LBS] ...ccccce wocee 36,866,225 BOOB ccccecce ccnestnczeccece “49,000,711
Average of $39,385,625.
Duriug the same period the value of| goods entered for consumptiop from the | United States was ;—
1BRO.......cccccrcccceseveee G29 046,948 36,704 112 48,289,052
|
1881 wcccccccecvcces covscooes
1882 .ovcccccsccedes sedeccove Averaging $58,113 371. figures it appears thai} since the iutroduction of the National Policy instead of consuming twenty millions of dollars worth of their goods over aud above the value of our sales to them, we have actually sold to the United States one and a quarter milliou’s worth of goods in excess of the value of the products of that country consumed by us. ‘The returus show most couclusively that the Domiuion is iu a better position to-day to negotiate with the Uvpited States for reciprocity than we were four years ago. The value of goods entered for consumptiou from the United States in 1878, the last year hefore the Nationa! Policy. was $48,631,739 ; in 1882 it was 48,459,052, a decrease of $343,678. But our exports to the Uuited States have gone up from $25,244,898 iu 1878 to $47.840.721 last year, an crease of $22 595,823 ; in other words the balavce
From those
against us of $25,400,000 has been | cut down to one of $430.000. The| total value of goods evtered for con-}
sump‘ion last year, was $112.648.927. of which the United Siates contribiite $48,289 052 or 42-8 per cent. In 1878 the total amount was $91 199 577. and! of that amount $48.631.739 or 53-3 per | cent. was from the United States. In} 1878 the United States bought 31-8 per | cent, of our exports, whereas la-t year! they took 47 percent. With the opening} up of the Northwest along the line of} the Canada Pacific Railway, the trade | with Canada will become more and more | desirable to the merchants and manufac- turers of the United States. We can, | therefore, afford to be independent at present, and to wait the action of our neighbors across the line, touching the | great and important question of recip | rocal trade relations.
|
;
;
|
The steamer Westphatia. which arrived | at N WwW \ vik, om the g7 ih: bad as passengers ersi¢n Henry S&S Hunt, who helonved tothe Arc’:¢ vessel Rodgers: Herbert Wood! Leach, James H. Bartlett, John Lanter- |
bach, aud Fruak Measun, survivues uf the} Tannery.
DAILY KXAMINER:
Governor ;
| Don’t stick at
TEE. DAIL scr
“Farm W’ ork.
SPRING N TES.
The winter has been a very fine one for all work, just enough snow, aad steadily cold, go that all rails, manure, marsh hay
, : and prodace ought w have been hauied.
Mh here, and the
’
rush ts almost
. } ' ? ; and most paving work largely depends upon | ,,, , i an | ‘fry a few hay-caps; they will pay for them-
planning done now.
Many plan not at ail, and they are the clars that say ‘farming does not pry; for thoughtful farmaing is one of the sureat means of success.
very farmer should know now, just | what crop each field on his farm is to carry this season, and several seasons after.
the c ose
' |
best }
For by a well chosen rotation of crops, | the farmer grasps the sur st way of receiving |
neome, will
lc 88 SUTe to
a vearly rs one crops gam
t! happen on another, bat which must be
d
balances e
es other crops,
( bear a relation to another,
understand, as it is not right
ops one
+} Ss 7 that all shbouid
be!
erowh, for the ifs od it }
to charge ail the cost to one crop, say p yfa- tees, fur their culture has great effect on tae cr ps fi llow we. MANURE. Remember that the best parts may easily | wash out, and on frezen, sloping ground are lost, so it pays to spread at once, for if
put even in small heaps, the ground 1s made ‘‘apotty,’ with richness and poverty.
MUSSEL-MUD,
Spread early, that the ground way warm
easily and early, try a couple of very easy
‘experiments as to the ¢ffects of the mud, 1
certain quantities, by putting none on one
strip, and light and h:avy on two others. ORCHARD.
There are many fruit trees in the country en, from neglect and starvation, isick from cold wet feet, and some | worth avy trouble.
}
| barr and
,
if the » hi avy coat of manure on the surface, and plow under, soon as fit, when sods rot, cross-plow, apply lime or ashes, and harr well, Scrape the bark, and wash with soft €1
ap and water, the scraped part. | If treet branches, covering cut spots with paint.
lf the orchard is young, don’t try to grow acrop of grain on it. Oue erop is enough, bat you may have potatoes or something (that requires cultivation, as that benefts
| the trees for a year or two.
GARDEN,
If there is no vegetable ; lot, do have one this year, put it among the p tatves or turnips, and cultivate it. You
orchard is old, and in grass, spread |
| Oh
are not
w | Wj
tia
Nine a we me
trusty dealer, as the trade is open to great
frauds, MACHINERY.
Put everything in good order, ready for work; paint all wood-work; tighten bolts; c\ain links, and bearings nearly worn through ought to be replaced; fix all har- ness and oil them.
SAVINGS.
eelves in a year or two.
Get some crude petroleum and soak potato baskets, tool handles, and other wood work of implements
Weed ont that poor cow; sell off a couple horses that are eating their heads otf— » mereitul to that sickly pet-lamb and kill or manure.
ECRAPHIG NEWS.
Speetat Despatcues to Tugs ExsMiIner. }
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
ee
A Bill Defeated. Orrawa, March 30.
The bill introduced in the House of Com mous hy Mr. Cameron, of Haron, providing that persons charged with a misdemeanor shall be competent as witnesses, and per- mitting affirmation by Atheists, was defeated in Committee.
q ff 5 hele
t } ‘
i
The Chinese in British Columbia.
Mr. Shakespeare, of Victoria, B. C, moved a resolution in the House of Com- inoms yesterday, favoring the restriction of uese emigration to British Columbia
Mr. Blake supported the resolution, and Mr. Foster opposed it. The debate ad- journed,
eee +
Irish Agitation in the United States
Wasurvoeron, March 30. With reference to the representations
/ made by Mr. West, the British Minister,
p isclose, prune out some large |
Cau ;
| buy young plants, catbage, cucumber, ete , |
cheaper than raising in hot is easy and cheap to start them in boxes, In i kitchen windows.
How about afew strawberry plante this year ! HELP. Have you secured @ good man, or men. a dollar or two extra. worth it, and the cl more in the end. ' SEED.
In the wheat selected, there are plenty
chances of getting a change now. Don't | grow es many cats this year. Are the
1s it time to have 4 chanye. BUILDINGS
are nearly empty now, and acoaple of rainy days, spent in repairing.them pays well.
Holes in roof, and granary and threshing floor, door hinges almust off, boards loose, you know how it is on each farm.
WELLS,
bed, though it |
He’s |
1eaper hand will cost |
| “early rose” potatoes nearly played «ut; or |
a
|
Clean them, and drop in some roach lime. |
CELLARS.
Clean, scrape, white-wash, and decide to build a reot-honse this summer, and keep no more roots in house cellar.
RUBBISH. All that won't burn dig a dry well, and put into that, with tight cover. STOCK,
All the animals want a dose cr two, of
simple, opening medicine, and the best fodder. Their skins are very itchy, and don’t
deny them the treat of a daily carry or brn-h.
Mind cows heavy with calf. Don’t slip then: from being turned out on icy fieide, to slide and strain.
See you don’t lose the profit on wintering a ewe, by letting one of the cows butt her lamb to a premature death.
If any, especially the young horses, are off their feed, see if the mouth bars, oer ‘‘Jamps” are the cause. If so, tirst give some cooling medicine, and then, with a sharp knife, lightly cut across the bars.
PIGS. Spring litters, ike all other animals born in spring, are the best—don’t lose one. POULTRY ought to be paying very well, anybody can get eggs in stimmer, but the winter crops of hen-fruit is the paving one, and its the breed and feed that does it. FENCING is getting scarce and dear. Can we do with less, what do you think of growing certain crops to be fed to stock, stal'fed the year round.
It saves fencing, food, labor, and gives
more mouey. LITTLE. THINGS
Nature is a perfect mistress of econowy;
= + : and we who are eld in her 6 rong. ana tender aris, aay by day, should ieara hei
methods
[ts easier to replace a fence rail, than rebuild several panels of tha fence, not iuniing the loss from cattle. its easier to prevent cattle from getiing breacky than to cure them after.
Cc
[ts easier and cheaper to take a stump |
out
hz
than work round it with plough, srvows and reaper, for ten or fiftecn years, Hang a gate well and it saves many hour, in a few years lifting a poor one, open and shat.
Ten stiches in a harness, may save your neck.
A screw bolt,on hand, may save a day lost with a disabled machine, and may save the crop ruinous weather.
’ GRASS LANDS
Keep the catt new meadows, i
Wout save ar) hei tead, pressing
into place,
; ~.% s@ Gu the rue ji? al ! and
! ack
ib iti Bun2li Stones, turo en Srass-roo'sS
CAUTION,
4 45
artificial manures are causing some
ithe Tonquin expedition, has arrived at
| } |
ut the roller over | ©14ng¢ an temperature. :
\ |
‘talk poW, if you invest, yet them frum a! indiyetiw ai
| tor shipment to New York.
American Government have decided that they cannot interfere with the Irish
the
agitation now going on in the United States. Strengled.
Lonpon, March 30.
Count Von Seekley, tle President of the Hungarian Court, wes strangled and robbed at Pesth yesterday.
‘eiegraph Notes.
The village of Saint Arton, iu the Tyrol, was burned on the 26th inst.
The 7vibune specials report five fatalities from shvoting at Lowndale, Llinois.
I. is reported that several Russian officers of the Finland Guard have been arrested for disloyalty.
About £100,000 of the bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on the 27th, is
The Press Association says the proposed aidition to the detective force of London willtake the form. of a political police, similar to those in Berlin and Paris.
The Emperor William of Germany is suf- fering frow catarrh of the stomach and «welling of the neck. He has been unable receive Gen. Caprives, the newly ap- pointed Chief of Ministry of Marine,
to
Ex President Disz, of Mexico, was for mally presented to the President of the United States, on the 28th, by the Secre- tary of State. He was accompanied by several members of his suite, Mister Romero and Gen. Foster.
Three earthquake shocks, accompanied by rumblings, have been felt at Branca Villa, a town on the declivity of Mount ‘Etna. There is a great panic and people are building hits in the open country fear- ing that the town will be destroyed.
A Socialistic manifesto is in cireulation in the sovihern part of Russia, inviting people to avail themselves of the coronation of the Czar to pillage the houses of the nobles and Jews. A deputation of nobles has gone to Sr. Petersburg to ask the Min- ister of the Interior to provide for protection of their property.
A French transport with 500 troops for
Haiphong, but no active hostilities are ex- pected, a pacific settlement having been ar- ranged by the French envoy to China and Lihuog Chang. Swatow continues in a s'ate of semi-warfare. The German ships of war maintain a hostile’attitude and are closely watched by Chinese gunboats. On shore the public are guarded day and night, in order to prevent the possible seizure of officials by German sailors.
The acting secretary of the United States Treasury has received a letter from Mr. Pratt, secretary of the National Distillers’ Association, in regard to the proposed modification of the Canadian regulation which prohibits the importation of bonded whiskey in packages of less than one hund- red gallons, Pratt makes a strong argu- ment in favor of the proposed modification and urges the department to take action in tie matter. The letter will be referred to the Secretary of State.
[a the Saperi«r Courtof New York, onthe bih, Judge Freedman, rendered opinion
4U0in, m the suit ef Rieff agamst the Western
the Union and Mutual Union Telegraph Com- panies and others, in which he grants motion to contiuue temporary injunction on the ground that the .monopoly which would be established is contrary to public peliey. The suit, was brought to restore consolidation between the Mutual and Western Union Companies, by which the latter was to lease the lines of the former company.
—
Weather Bulietin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Varitime Provinces.
Toronto, March 30—10 a. m. Weeterly winds, fine weather, not much
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate
PLEASANT TO TRE TAST#,
oe ant
owned by Mrs. R. C. W. McGuaig.
impossible that they belonged to the same species and had attained maturity Excellency decided that it would be useless to sperk and declare the show open, as his remmatks could not be heard among the hun dreds of dozs which kept up an incessant barking. kennels, accompanied by several ladies and gentleman and appeared t» take great interest commenced their work, and at this writ- ing have awarded the following prizes: — Class 64—Bulldogs—Thunderer, owned by
Moses, of the Hillside Kennel, Lancaster, Mass, 2nd; Juno, do, very high'y com- mended ; Hero Ii., owned by Mr. Living- atone, and Judge of the Hillside Kennel,
— tte
WER, MARCH
| ‘The Lingan Miners Trouble.
TROO!S ASKED FOR, SHOULD
FURTHER TROUBLE ARISE,
IMPERIAL
The Sheriff of Cape Breton on the 24th inst., wade a requisition, in case any farth- er serions trouble should arise amongst the striking coal miners at Lingan, for Lmperial troops to boa sent from Halifal, and the authorities have consented to do so if they should be required,
At latest »ceuunts on the 24th work had
not been resumed at the Lingan mines, the workwen still fearing ill-treatment from the union men. Particulars of the outrages there on Tuesday last have reached Halifax Little over a year ago the union men at Lingan mine struck because manager Lynk chose not to employ certain unionists and because he did employ certain other men who were not unionists The consequence was the colliery was idle for ten months, involving large loss to the community, the Provincial Treasury and the General Mining Association, the owners of the mine. A sufficient number of men, however, remamned to keep pumps going and mine in condition to resume work at any time. A large proportion of the strik- ers !eft Lingan soon after, but sufficient re- mained to prevent men going to work. ‘These fellows, it is said, were supported by a tax levied on members of the union throughout Cape Breton and also from dovations from lodges in Nova Scotia. About the first of this year some non-union coal cutters were found willing to work,and coal raising was resumed. On the eighth instant, one year from the strike, the cut- ters had increased until the works were fairly underway and the prospects of a good season's shipping were hopeful. The unionists, who had spent a whole year in cudeavoring to thwart the General Mining Association, determined to stop the colliery a second time, Accordingly detachments of union men went from Cow Bay, Glace | Bay, Budgeport and Sydney mines arrived j at Lingan, on Monday, to aid their breth- jren. In the evening the mob took up posi- | tion on a bridge along which the workmea (had to go on leaving the colliery for their homes. Mr. Brown, the general manager, and Mr. Lynk, the iocal manager, seeing the mischief threatened, went to the assistance of their men and to get them away safely, but they found their own lives were in danger, and being greatly out-numbered they and their men were at the mercy of a half-drunken crowd of ruffians. An assault followed, in which most of the men. were knocked down, kicked and trampled upow } several oniy escaped similar treatment by running away and secreting themselves. Mr Lynk was struck and an attempt made to strike Mr Brown. They finally escaped and got uuder cover. The mob followed several of the workmen to their homes, enlered, violently dragged the poor fellows from their terrified and ehrieking families and brutally beat them. Fortunately no firearms were used on either side, though it is understood both parties were equipped with them. After keeping the community in terror all night the mob resumed _ busi- ness in the morning by taking charge of the colliery and preventing those who were willing from going to work. Then they dispersed, promising another visit. should it be again started.
The Halifax Reeorder of the 27th reports that the order was issued on the 26th for a detachment of the P. W.O. Regiment to be in readiness to proceed to Lingan by S. 8S. ‘‘ Newfoundland” to-day to end the Coalminers trouble there.
An order was issued to-day through Deputy-Adjutant General Taylor for the 63rd Rifles to be ready to send 110 rank and file, and this morning the oflicers wera busy notifying their men to assemble at the Driil Shed at 2 o'clock, in heavy marching order, with helmets, great coats strapped, haversacks and torage caps.
This afternoon, Major Bennett, a captain, three Lieutenants and 110 rank and file of the Ist Batt P.W.O. Yorkshire Regiment embarked on the ‘* Newfoundland.” They took with them 5500 rounds of ball amuni- tien. Surgeou-Major Bolster, of the Army Medical Department, and Licut. A. S. Hadow, Acting D. A. C. G., also go.
Up to 3 o'clock nearly 100 men of the 63rd H. V. B. R. had assembled at the Dall Shed ali of whom seemed anxious to hear something definite as to whether they should go or not. An order was issued this afternoon authorizing the militia to draw heavy boots from the Ordnance.
At 3} o'clock, it was stated from Cunard’s that it was not known what time the ** Newfoundland” would sail--she was under orders from Ottawa
oe
The Ottawa Bench Show. FOUR HUNDRED ENTRIES — ONE | HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF DOGS,
The bench show at Ottawa, on the 26th, was @ grand succesa, There were over 400 entries from all parts of Canada, the United States and Great Britain. His Excellency the Governor-General formally opened the exbibition.. The party preceeded up the right aisle to the centre of the kennels, where the four largest dogs awaited their inspection, and received their compliments. These dogs were Zulu, owned by J. H. Stewart, of Montreal, the largest in the huilding;Nobdle, owned by Miss Hanarhan; Priam, owned by Fred W. Rothera, of Simese, and Bernard, owned by Mr. Alonzo Wright, M. P., of I[ronsides, P. Q All these dogs are St. Bernards, ex- cept Zuln, who is a cross between a mastiff end a St. Bernard, In one of the small cages immediately opposite these immense avimals was Dot, a toy terrier, weighing two pounds and two ounces, and
Look.
ing at the two specimens it seemed almost
His
He then went round the different
in the show. The judges have
R. & W. Livingstone, New York, Ist;
Dr. A. L. Hark, Fair Haven, N. Y,, a **Have preseribed it with mark
urfwery eeubtas
ys 3! hghly commended. (lass sixty-eight, Dan- @* die Dinmonts and
‘temo by GF,
lle A a =
Sana
ti
30, 1883_
\
a
i (} " ann reat Story Ti LECTURE will bega sn J ct w ll b :
A H REDDIN, before uve by :
ary Union, in m Cato,
ST. PATRICK'S yy
0
Friday Lveniog, 30th inp
Subject—
Jerry, do, very highly commendec. Among the features of the show are W. J. Callen- dar’s (Albany, N. Y.) three champion [Trish ‘setter doys, Rory O More, valued at $10,- 000; Lady Berkley, $5,000; Nora O More, $5,000, and Rory O' More, je., 85,000.
f
™ —
MARRGXD.
At Kensington, on the 20th inst., by the Rev. George McMillan, B. A., Mr. Rob rt Humphreys, of Kelvin Grove, Lot 25, to Miss Walker, of Kensington
=. ge S< 2 Yi
BD ES MD.
Suddenly, this morning, 30th March, at six o’clock, Jemima, infant daughter of John and Mary Jane Bovyer, aged six mouths and two days
At Bay Fortune on th» 15th Feb, in the) 54th year of his age, George E. Aitken, Jr.
“ Groat Stery Telleya
. Procerds to be given to St Vv
Society, for relief of the poor tilcen 4, Admission, 10 « ents ; Renerveg
cents. Tick+ts for sale Drug Store, and at the door at JOHN Ay ‘ CLNNIg
Doors open at 7.3%) p. '
ene eee
SEED WHEAT
: Tea, Flour, Sole 250 Bags Canada Pife, PRING SEED WHEAT, to arrive per
FOR SALE, ” Northern Light.” ina few alays. We! —_— ~,
have imported this Kind from Canada thé last | 1C0 chests and ja eight years, and find it is better a‘apted for 500 bb's. Super. our soil and climate than any we have tried 150 sides SOLE |
mence at 8 p,m,
March 26—2i
ti i
»
ge
” . .
i-vch- 3 8 prinicf mse they LATHER,
CHEAP FOR Cigy J. & T. MOREY
-~ Bi
HORNE, PIERCE & CO. Ch’town, March 30—law wkly 4i
For Sale or to Let.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with Stable A and one acre of Land, situate near the Mount t.dward Road, at present occupied by Mrs, Hatley. Apply to
WILLIAM DODD,
| \
Ch’town, March 28
ve Sf iit i J ALL make trips between
| 4 and Pictou. until further ;
ject to the action of the ice and Winds, Tea, Flour, Molasses, SOLE LEATHER, &e.
*O be sold by Public Auction, on Th URS- | ‘t DAY NEXT, 5th April, at 11 o'clock | at the Subscriber's Room ,—
25 balit-chests TEA, 10 bbis. SUGAR. 4) bbls, FLOUR,
2 puns. MO\.ASSES, 20 dez PAILS, 4) tins GROUND COFFER, 50 sides SOULE. LEATHER,
7 tins GRUUND « LOVES, . CINNAMON, 1 bbl. extract CINNA MON,
6 tins ALLSPICE,
5 boxes BAKING POWDERS,
DaTdiy
A On :
Ch’town, March 29.
a ee 5 ee
\RTEMAS La
Avent Marine and .
Agency Department Marine and Fi -hetig, Ch’town, March 26, 1883, f»
Apples, Apple
' i 830 BARRELS. choice e A. MeNKILL’S AUCTION ROqy
Lobster Factory fort
PRACADIE HARSO,
TS U ndersigned « flers for eale Lobster Factory, with boats, | plant, complete, and ready for opersiing , Opening ot tiie season,
Also about tility cords woot atthe
APPLES jug
neem naan
7 tins CAYENNE PEPPER, 3 boxes BLUE, 1 case (4 doz) PEPPER SAUCE, 1 bbl, EPSOM SAL'‘S, “« CUDBEAR, ARROWROOT, EUTTER’ SALT. WILLIAM DODD,
ecusectu. ediretec.” 4.) SSreRTS.. EXEL. BEET. TEER uve STL. tes Fo
1 . « 6
. Auctioneer. } hie & Ch’town, March 29, 1583. { This Factory is capable of pag L g j twg to. free thousand cases. \ Lotetens XN a8 , mw, (ally large and plentifal, Will be gel Cc a | } bargain, ‘ a | ! rrep wei kbs Be l i i @: Ch'town, Mareb 26.—8i op Aceal t! | —s i ae. WANTS, LOST, POEND. & Fine Weel Cashmeres, |e a Fine Wool Casimeres, IV ASTED An Sete . ‘ ‘ : | ENE Nis LOU GLO, Be & Fine Wool Cashimeres, © | Goorwages will b> given tocompetet soe j sons. Krquire at th.s office. e ‘ jar O4i ' CRA PHS por i hein, te! ain Ds lately occupied by Arthur & Toombs , |W. W. WrLixen General Mourning Goods, > cnc , WANTED TO PURCHASE—A lt | _-AT— oid Sterling Silver, for whicheut be paid.—W. W. WeLiner. W A WEEKS & G0’S [mar3v d & wpb di whit « Pte *y \ TANTED—A GIRL for gener be _- . work, Apply at THe’ Exe QUEEN STREET. Orc oe chp Sitiielneslantk <o niitiantenn t | VV A TED— 40 experienced Cook. Appt 3 :¥ immediately at Kxamier Opeich COTTON GOODS, - 5 ee LET—The shop wt present sid | 2 W. H. Autcheson, adjoining the CHE AP of Dr, Jenkins, Upper Queen street AP A ~ - to AFGHIBALD Wurer. (ria 26 pat oot y ANTED--A T nant for ali ; E i a p | \ of Hilisborongh Street. Reot Vely Class Well Represented, /a wond denas Possession given ist —_—-—- — Apply to W. L. Wetixex. GREY COTTONS, [uar24 Saw tf pat TOITR © TAS | :
PRINTS, SHEETINGS,
STUUED, in tirst-class repals & Past
PILLOW COTTONS, tive Rooms and Kitchen, with Yard. WK SHIRTINGS. | Sth given immediately. Apply © 2% ; STINGS, | THORNE, Spring Park Koad. {wari '
W. A. WEEKS & 69
QUEEN SPAEET.
New Teas of Cheice Quality,
WHOLESALE CHEAP.
| EWR SALE—A suit of COTTON DO "9 i SAILS— 17 feet hoist, 20 feet bar | suitable fur fishiug boat. Apply to Wale Ditton, Salimaker, Peake’s v hart, Ne advan | dpe, pune! : et YANTEKED—A COOK, Good —_ requir: d. Apply st Ex sme asl
iF O LET — Dwelling House,
HG _ : ; 1 and Garden, Gr«tion sirect en
| 8Uitable tenant will find it to bis } to make an eaily spplication to | Morrison § siiediiaans
\\
ection eile
W A WEEKS | {QOR SALE—A good MILCH COW ot 5 : , CO. calved \, to be suid with or ns j Apply at this office. [ Sign of the Lion, Queen Street. |/;-6 i
at present oc upied by Mr MW. BM | Tison, situated on Pleagant Street,
| residence of L. C. Owen. Erq, po New Scotch Bearded Wheat,
loth instant. Apply vo William Dede oo } - 10 d for | i WM. HEARD, | Ttving, E:quire
YO LET—The Brick House eg Ch'towp, March 13, 83 — 2aw wkly 3i ;Aprly te Thamas W
Street, at presext occupied fre ut
Possession, {inns fPYHE Gighest Cash Price will be
Dod well-cleaued Reavy White Oats,
HORACE HASZARD,
Ch’town, March 28.— ecd wkly
BUSHELS of thia eelebrated sec sale. Apply to
——--——---— 4 : avenge (FEO tos ist of Apml, ® COrlaGhs 5 the curner of Euston and OF os
oe
} ss reet, pow in possession of BR. i Fi: y A pply to Mrs. D. H } resident Serr. dé, Harris, E . a Salita "ae =z ae pe LET—Imiediaie posevs® 5 int 4& dvsiraile residence, situate eo
OATS.
paid for
Leslington terriers, v-tnlew, Tarwn'to, i
Hillsborough Sireet, Beat tow te es
bd tenant. Apply at the pe of 8 1, & Mr, F. 8, Moore,
Lower Queeu Strvet, Cu'tows, Mur, 1) @B-~ie wou