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| Tue Darty EXAMINER. |

MAY 3 1884.

[The Presidential Election.

row about in

In the United States the the next presidential election is now full swing. Both parties are discussing, |

}

in vigorous language, the strength and,

Ww eakuess, the ror d qualities and the bad | qualities, of those who are most likely to be But neither | ; in : party has yet chosen its man. The favor- | ite with the Republicans seems to be Arthur. The following statement shows the number of delegates already chosen to the Republican National Convention, with their reported to their candidate for the Presidency:

chosen as candidates.

preferences as

For Arthur— Alabama, 20; Arkansas, 14; Delaware, 1; 24; Illinois, 6; In- diana, 6; Kansas, 2; Kentuchy, 4; Louisi- | ana, 15; Massachusetts, 12; Minnecota, 2; | Missis<ippi, 17; Nebraska, 2; New Yo: k, 28; North Carolina, 8; Pennsy!- vania, 17; South Carolina, 18; Tenneasee, | 18; Virginia, 22; Wisconsin, 2; District of Coinmbia, 2. Total, 259.

For Blaine— Delawars, 5; Indiana, 7; lowa, 2; Kansas, 4; Kentucky, 2; Maine, t; Maryland, 12; Michigan, 16; Minnesota, | 3; Mississippi, 1; Missouri, 11; New Jersey, 12; New York, 30; Ohio, 27; Pennsy!vania, 43; Tennessee, 4; Wisconsin, 2; Arizona, 2; Dakota, 2. Total, 189.

For Edmunds— Massachusetts, 12; Michi gan, 6; Minnesota, 3; New York, 16; Ten- 1; Vermont, 2. Total, 40.

For Logan—Lilinoia, 38; Indiana, 7; Kan-

2; Missouri, 7; Tennessee, 1. Potal, |

Georgia,

} | ' i |

Missouri, 9;

nessee,

Sas. & De. For John Sherman—lIndiana, 19. « Total, 23. For Joseph R. Hawley—Connecticut, 12. For Gresham— Indiana, 6.

4 : { Ihio,

RECAPITULATION.

Arthur 250 Sherman. 23 Blaine . 1s9 Hawley i2 Logan . 65 Gresham 6 Edmunds 40 Total . .575 Yet to be heard from 245 Tota! .820 Necessary toa choice. 411

The Democrats have not yet reported ; and it is uncertain whether Tilden and Hendricks, or some other team, will bear their standard.

As to the general Advertiser

result, the Boston says :—

There are 401 electoral votes to be divided between the parties, 202 being a

majority. The democrats see their way easily to the electoral votes of these States :— Alabama. 10 Missiissppi. @ Arkansas. . 7 Missouri...:... .16 Delaware 3 North Carolina....1) blorida... . 4 South Carolina.... 9 Georgia ...... 13 Tennessee........ 12 Kentucky...... fle are, Louisiana, . . 8 West Virginia.... 6 re

TORII «08! dawn oye a Mbit adinhis ich ans et 142

Thus, at the outset, the Democrats are within sixty of a majority, and these votes may be conceded to them.

On the other hand, these electoral votes can properly be aesumed to be insured to the Republicans :—

COE 6. ss 645 Kio > : Besetea ss. 15:18 Illinois, eee lle lowe... -23 New Hampsbire., 4 Ns 46 s'a0:0.08 oe ees 4s ee 3 Maine...... . 6 Pennsylvania.... 30 Massachusetts. . .14 Rhode Isiand,... 4 I gh ka 5 heals 13 Vermont........ 4 Mionesota ., 7 Wiscousiv. . ae

Total c.a—e

There are, then, these doubtful States, — though, with regard to Connecticut and Vhio, repubiicans will not admit that the uncertainty is enough to cause anxiety, — namely:

California of Mew Bork... 415188 Connecticut ... ee Indians . BD . VED co ocvens toe New Jersey 9 —

Total iets ot

The Republicans, in the table, lacking fifty-one electoral votes of the required 202, could secure a m*jority without New York and Indiana, if they earried Whio, Cali- fornia, Connecticut, New Jersey and Virginia. These states would give them fifty-eight votes, or seven more than the number needed. It thus appears that while New Yerk is an exceedingly import- ant stace, it would not be indispensable under the conditions named, though it would not be safe to trust entirely to the chance of such good fortune. The Demo. crats, on the contrary, starting in the table with 142 votes, could get their needed sixty votes by snecess in New York, Indiana and Virginia, where the contest is sure to be sharp.”

A few evenings ago the news came over the sea that Taglioni was dead. The cable stated Marie Taglioni, but no one knew her by any other than her patronymic half a century ago, when she was at the height of her fame, dancing before the world of art and fashion, the recognized daughter of Terpsichore and an acknowledged genius.

Ecclesiastical News.

The Easter services in the St. John churches were more than usually bright

this year. Ali the principal

and mt with beautiful flowers.

Surpliced choirs are gradually supplant- ine, throughout Canada, the troublesome mixed. There are now several in the diccese of Fredericton where a few

years ago there wes none, and in the | ton of the buildings, dioceses of Nova Scotia, Quebec, Moatreal, |

THE DAILY

a

churches, |

including Trinity, St. Paul's (the Valley), | i the Misgion Chapel, St. Jude’s, Carleton, Luke's, Portland, were decorated |

somewhat | if | with their families for the care and pretec- |

Dynamite in Ontario.

xXAMINEHR, MAY 83, 1lse4

- ~~ ee

NOTLO TE ! ATTEMPT TO DESTROY THE ONTARIO PARLIA- | o

MENT BUILDINGS—THE PLOTTERS EVIDENT | LY SCARED AWAY—THE CARTRIDGES READY FOR THE BATTERY.

(Speeial tu St. John Daily Telegraph y

A profound sensation was caused around

| : ahaa é | the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, on ihe |

30th ult. The buildings contain a regular population of many persons, who live there

in addition to a great | number of clerks. A son of one of the!

Next Door to Beer &

| culties and petty bickerings that so oiten

Ontario and Toronto, they are increasing | caretakers was playing around the eastern year by year. In ail places where they | ed of the buildings, in which are situated have been introduced, they have lesn | the crown land offices, containing all the fonbd to increase the reverence of the ser- | records of the department, from the earliest vice, as well as to do away with the diffi | settlement. of the Province. | From the ven- | tilator under the window, lighting the com-

‘missioner of crown lands’ office, he saw a

cm eens () caren

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

—HAVE—

‘REMOVED T0 DESBRISAY'S BUILDING,

Gofl's Grocery Store,

—_—_—— SO Oo—-_—_———--

BIG CLEARANCE SALE CONTEISUED.

During the next few months we will positively clear out

| of the Divcese of Athabasca.

Taglicni was a ballet-dancer. Diaguise the fact how one may, call her profession | by any other rame, the truth re- mains. It may be urged that she was} a phenomenon; that her natural gifts we e | of a far higher order than her assistant | corps de ballet were endowed with; that she was inspired—yet all she did was tc dance for the amusement of princes and people alike. Taglioni was born in 1804, and made her debut ot the Vienna Theatre, after a long course of sindy. She won fame directly she stepped upon the stage and was recalled no less than eight times after her first public performance. She was the perfection of grace, beauty and modesty. —- --<—>-e——_ -———-

The Duchess of Edinbargh, when in the esge of the Honse of Commons the other | night finding things dall, and having heard of the inspiriting effect of the interposition of the lrish members, expressed a desire to hear Mr. Healy speak. Some objeetious were gently offered but, the Duchess being | unperative, the command was absolutely | conveyed and received with a smile, She seemed utterly amazed that things were not as at an ordinary threatre, and that the

Hou, P. did not burst into speeth.

arise among women singers,

The Syned of the Ecclesiastical Province of Rupertsland will meet at Winnipeg in August. Mr. Young will then he conse- crated the new Canadian which is to extend over the southern part A moveuwent is on foot to unite the two Provinces of Canada and Rupertsland into one. An increased episcopate means a great increase in Church work, and it is with pleasure that we see new Sees being formed, not only in new countries like Canada and the States, but in England. The bishop of the new See of Southwell, England, is to be enthroned this month.

to

Trinity Church, new York, pesseases an annual income of $500,000, of which $75,- 000 comes from the offortory. It has six churches and chapels in its parish, eighteen clergy, and nearly 5000 communicants. Five of the churches are all but free, and the policy of buying up pews and throwing them open has been followed for some years past.

The aged Bishop of Salisbury is about to apply for a suffragan.

The Church of England Temperance Society has offered two prizes—one of $3,500 and the other of $1,000—for common drinks that can be used as substitutes or beer.

The results of Easter meetings through- out Nova Scotia speak of a satisfactory state of things. In many cases salaries have been raised, and in many others the churches show a balance on the right

side. In all parts the Church of England is steadily progressing. A new mission has been started in the North End of

Halifax, under the charge of Rev. W. C. Wilson, Curate of St. George’s. It is called St. Matthias, and is in a very flourishing condition.

—_-: a +

Murray Harbor South Notes.

--- ~———

On the 27th ult. the Rev. S. H. Rice, of Charlottetown, preached twice with much acceptance, and on the 28th delivered a lecture in the B. ©. Church at the Har- bor, to a good audience, who were well pleased, and will be glad to see and hear the Rev. gentleman again.

On the 27th ult. the Rev. J. McLeod preached in the Presbyterian Church, at half past 2 o'clock, on which eccasion he declared the pulpit vacant, to the great regret of the congregation, who are sorry to lese their pastor, the Rev. E. Bayne, M. A. who is highly esteemed by all.

Our Advertisers.

G. H. Haszard can still be found at Des- Brisay’s old stand, where he is clearing off the balance of his stock of stationery, books, etc., at from ten to twelve per cent. dis- count.

——— ee 0

The British propose to make a strong fight for the integrity of their favorite gold coins—the roveieign and half sovereign— and a well-organized opposition is rapidly developing against the proposition of the Right Hon. Hugh C. Childers, Chancellor of the Exchequery to lower the existing standard. lt appears that in this scheme of debasement Mr. Childers stands alone, his confr-res of the the cabinet, Mr. Glad- stone excepted, having, either through indifference or in a spirit of friendship, allowed him to push the matter to its present stage. The premier, who long ago earned for himself the reputation of being the greatest budyet financier which Eng- land has ever produced, and who undoubvely understands public feeling on national money mattera better than anyone living, repeatedly warned Mr. Childers tha’ an at- tempt to meddle with the gold coinage of the country would raise a tempest among the worxirg people and the smail shop keepers which he would find difficult to allay. Thousands of people in Great Britain never reach a beyond the possession of a sovereign or ‘quid,’ as it is vnlyarly called, and an effirt to destroy the vague but sacred

British constitution would not be half so!

great a sin in their eyes as the injection of one more grain of alloy into their favorite coin.

—-----20e——__-_—_—.

The German police have entered upon a general and concerted movement against ali socialistic societies throughout the empire. The socialists had effected a general organization fir the purpore of holding meetings to reach acommon under- standing as to the plan of compaign for the approaching Reichstag elections. The gov- ernment resolved to do ali in its power to thwart as far as poasitle avy general unity of action among the socialistic societies, which have been tendirg toward unifica- tion for the purpose of more eftective poli- tical action. In pursuance of the official determination, the police have found or in- vented reasons for breaking up or prevent- ing the holding of nearly every one of the arranged meetings in the environs of Berlin from Easter up to date. The actinn of the pohee has been, in nearly every case, carried out within the technicalities of law, but gross injustice has characterised their con- duct in many of their acts of suppression of free puble discussion, and the liberal press has felt compelled, from motives of prudence, to allow even these to pass with- out comment.

+r - On the oecasion of his retiring from the ‘ditorial management of the Moncton |

Transcript, J.E B. McCready was the recip. ient of an address and a handsome gold

chain from the staff and employes of that)

paper. The address was printed on satin

in gold ietters and in phe highest siylv of

the “art preservative:

.

the big stuck saved from the fire, together with about thirty-six

bishopric, '

grave as to demand an instan. search of the

| dynamite, however, must have been placed

point of opulence |

full assorgment of fresh dyes, opening to-day

roll of paper protruding. He at once puiled if out and TWO DYNAMITE

cases and bales of

CARTRIDGES of the most powerful kind were discovered, | Wire and fuse were attached, and though | the connection has not yet been traced toa battery, there is not the slightest doubt that they were ready for an explosion at a very short notice, on a suitable opportunity ocenrring. ‘khe mingled consternation and excitement was greitin the extreme, and

being opened to-day

Cl’town, May 1, 1884.—dy wkiy

New and Fashionable Spring Goods,

direct from the London markets, the first shipment of which is

W.e& A. BROWN & CO,

the word was immediately passed round the buildings of the find being made. The Government officials were at once on the scene. The situation was deemed so

whole of the buildings, when, under the Speaker's chambers, two mre cartridges were found im a_ similar condition, and placed there WITH THE SAME DEADLY. PURPOSE. the same arrangements were com- pleted. The dynamite was in two cart- ridge:; the wire waa attached. The pre- parations had been made for the attach- men's which lay a short distance from the cartridge. This demonstrates that the miscreants had been disturbed in their fell purpose and compelled suddenly to abandon it. The safe containing the records of the registrar general’s department is in proxi- mity to the plece where the destructive agent was discovered, and this furnishes an additional incentive to perpetrate the out- rage. The officials at the Parliament buildings say that they have not seen any suspicious character about the buildings lately. The

AGENTS

Again

announce that the- have teken

Ch’town, Feb. 22, 1884.

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

OF THX

- QUECH AND AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CONPLAIE,

; HILE thanking the Citizens of Charlottetown for their past patronage, and assistance during the late fire, have to

the office in

Stevenson’s Building, CORNER QUEEN AND SYDNEY STREETS,

Where they are prepared to do business.

in these ventilators on the 30th, else they

would have been discovered before. A

further search is being made for explosives. THE BPXPLOSIVEs.

The cartridges found are about six inches

ROYAL CANADIAN

INSURANCE CO.

long by an inch and a talf in diameter. —o They weigh between a quarter and a half a pound. They are called “Ena No. 2,” oo

and are manufactared by the Ad:nasRewder

Co., of Chicago. Across the end of the APIT weg

/0., ) ° , i , ' e ws = e é ®

sheli of the cartridge is printed in large € ITAL, 4 * 92,009,009 type ‘40 per cent.” The shells appear to a

have been newly oiled to keep out moisture. “There is enough in that cartridge,” said a gentleman who had on

of the cartridges in his hand, ‘‘to blow w either the east or west wing of the Parlia- ment building.” The cartridge was capped and fixed in such a position by wire that a long fuse could be attached without difii- culty and fired without danger to the dyna- miter.

HALIFAX BRANCH

Oh’town, Feb. 27, 1884.

_—_——- +

Principal Grant as a Hunter.

HEAD OFFICE —~ Montreal.

J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

o-~

Risks Taken on Most Favorabite Terms. A5eaNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

Merchants Bank of Halifax.

FRESH

HE BAGS VEBY WILLING GAME IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS,

Rev. Principal Grant, in the Week, gives the following amusing account of the suc- cessful attempt to bag a peculiar kind of grouse in the Selkirk range of the Rocky Mountains, through which the C. P. P. is to pass: ‘‘Afer lunch, Al. and I had re- mained behind our party to mske up a bag of fool hens, after a fashion that I am well aware will bring down upon us the wrath and contempt of all sportsmen. There ave various kinds of grouse in the mountains, all easily shot. but none taken so easily 2s the fool hen, or ri filed tree grovse. These it on Jegs or urderbri sh: or the branc'ies of trees, aid gaze placidly at yu, even when yu are Grawing near to knock them over with'a store or stick, or to snare them in some primitive way. -Dr. Hector saya) that he never found much difticulty in| ca'ching them witha short piece of sinew | twine, made into a noose and fastened on | a slender pole. As you approach slowly | the bird does not seem in the least

frightened, but sat gravely watching your! 4 ‘ vorr Guaranteed Fresh, Genuine

proceedings, till you pass the noose its head, or—perhaps when the noose is, and ¢ heaper

close—it obligingly dodges its head, and! then you have only to pull it off the tree, | The flesh is sweet and tender, and half a dezen fool hens ina stew are, to dainty | ay petites, a welcome addition to the invari- | aqle bacon and bannocks of the camp sup- per, though packers avd ordinary men dis

SEEDS

WATSODRN’S

DRUG STORE.

—

a

than any other Seedstore in the Island.

j

dain anything less solid than pig in| A Liberal Discount on all purchases some form or another, Well, Al. secured Qos

|four or five in ten minutes, I) of Secds over B1.

| kuocked one over with a stone, and, |

chasing another into the bush, strmck at it two or three times with a long stick, and at last brought it down. Farther on we peppered with volleys of stones an old cock who had perched on the top of a-tree, and who looked calmly down at us the while, occasionaily changing his position to another tree, as if to vive us another chance, and at last—disgusted with our bad prac- tice—flyipg away too far into the wood for us to follow. .

CITY DRUG STORE; 33 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, April 30, 1884,

WANTED.

AM introducing into the Province a patent

article. which sells readily in every house - hold, retails at one dollar, .nd at a T° of four hundied per cent. Nverybedy likes it. 1 will sell the right «f the island altogether, or by Counties, as may. be desired. This is a rare opportuvity for anyone to secure a light,

—_—— 2 <->

Exa.iisa Cream Tartar, Canary Seed, and a

QUBSCHIBE fo the Wi EKLLY EXAMIN prictors.

ER, Only UNE DULLAR a year,

P | Ch'town, April 21, 1BBL—Am et

Se ee ell

Hoglish atd American

fay ae YACHT “CLARIBEL,” with be; Tackle and Sails, will be sold by

Auction, on

‘Tuesday, the Sixth day of Way,

}at the hour i

i'she now lies, Wharf,

This beat bas a length over ali of 46 feet, is of the registered tonnage of 12 tons (yacht measure, about 18 tons), bas large cabin @cummodation, aud is in every way }souud, well equipped, and handsomely finishcd,

of twelve o clock, noon, where on Peake’s Number Three (3)

—ALSC—

CARIT A,

| with her tackle and sails.

i

| at the same time and place, the yacht

This yacht has

beeu entyrely re sparred, and new standing

and running rigging put on her this s; ring For terms and ( o;.ditions of sale, ep ply to

j

R. KR. FITZGERAL D, Charlottetown.

April 18 pat tl sale

‘Lobster. Fishermen Wanted,

Ten good Fishermen, to whom the high: st wages will be paid, and immediate employ- ‘inent given Apply to

HORACE HASKARD. Ch’town, April 25—'0i

J. A. CHIPMAN & CO,

Are Offering ex Warehouse,

400 bils. Medium and High Grade Patents (American and Canadian),

125 brls Low Grade Bakers.

|To arrive viq Pictou, 600 barris choice i Superior Extra, for early boats.

at Reddin’s Drug Store. [m3 profitable ~ Lusiness. entleman, laborer, OFFICE OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUS —— = —— ———— | mechanic, or young man of the farm,—don’t Uc ° i i) > = | go to other countries ip pursnit «f business N B—Owi et e toe CO - oe until you investigate something which is not ~Cwing to the interior quality of fy <i 26 x 3 a huwhug. I invite ali who mean business ae Canada Superior this year, we have con- ce 2 LaJ 3 (none others) to do so at orce. For particn- cluded to make a speciulty of che two follow- ca FE Se % s lars address D K. HICKOK, Charlottetown, | 18 brands - Evangeline, Ist grade ; Sup-rior <f 3 z 3 P E Island. t _)* Extra, Nova Scotia Mills, 2nd Grade. We N aie sé es 3 ° Apel 30—6i wkly 1i pd one these brands to give satisfaction — a2 t o zm is j— _* 3 7 J. F. SHATFORD, 2S 7p ee 22) HOM INDUSTRIES, | Seg ieee 2 qast* o* --- ay" = By oe eta neh » Brick Machine For Sale mF 5 os ¥ 22 PEISUAD SOP WORKS, Brot Machine For Sale . = ¢ CG = (he be a ei oa: 2S rs Ras SFY ox 63 s< | eo © . ee AT A BART, F288 os) puvnpgenvec ae O = = 6a % 26 Halli iqual ict tae Te alue) QUI LMAN & SHEPHERD'S MAKE. | cs a i. 5 ‘fully «gq nported Sogps. | #2 Capable of turning os abont 10,000 | —— BEER & SONS, Tricks aday. Apply io

Ca'towhy April 1h, 1384,

BEEK & GOFF. A

MONEY “WANTED

N cons: quence of my loss by the fire of

20th February last, | te e] COD» lled te ask for an immediate seiticinent of al] over. due accounts, whether by notes of band of otherwise.

All accounts not setiled hy the Gratog June next will be placed i” the hands of my attorney, without further notice,

Balance of Furniture sivcd from the figg selling cff at great hrrgairs,

OUN NEWSOM, Ch'towp, May J, 1*8@4—1m

a aaltis ieerieaialllinieaeiiielhsnrcise Si SEED BALEY ‘LET, ! SALE—Eighty bu: hels prima Reed Barley—yields twenty-s'x > shols from one, Samples to be seen at Belniout Mills market, or Mr. J. D. McLeod's, » the Frice moderate. B. b. WRIGHT. Apr] 29, 1854.

Vatable Busizess (tend

Re AUCTION,, MONDAY, MAY ith, at twe've o’clouk, noon, that b eutifully

fiypate §¢

situateu j. } , ‘orge Street (opposite the Ro O. Catheara:), i... oe Be Coomis’ House and Premises.

Two-thirds of the purchase money can pe main on interest for a term cf years,

For further pariicalers app y to Messrs, Palmer & Me ecd. :

A. MeNFILL,

Auctioneer, Ch'town, Aprf 19, P84.

Valuable Property.

| ¥ AUCTION, May 8t!) at five o'clock, m., that beantifel pl to; land, in Bou port the property of Mre, P. Breen. Gaz Teims at cale. RENKRY BOVYER, Auctioneer,

Scuthbport, April 25

Schooner R. Vi

Y AUCTION, SATURDAY, MAY 10th, at

two o’chick, p. m., at Pisquid Wharf,

the schooner R. Munn, with Sails, Anchors, Chaing, ete.

HENRY BOVYER, Auctioneer, Southport, Apri! 25. MUNN & CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, come tinue to act as Solicitors for Vatents, Caveat Trade ks, yrights, for the United States, ogland, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book abou utents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experien Patents obtained throuca MD NN & CO. are notise in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ® largest, best, and most wide! retluted seientiicpaper. £3.20 a year. Weekly. Splendid engravines and interesting ine formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Amere

fean sent free. Address MUNN & CO., SCIENTLEIO AMERICAN Oifice, 201 Broddwuy, New York,

TO EFT”

The large Bret Store on Qacen Street, lately

oocupied by Mr. W. A Huicbesou, Apply to A. WHITE, Or W. F, CARTER,

March 29, 18 84-—to sa tf

WANES, LOSE, FOUND,

Se

; LET—-The Cottage on Hillsborough

Squore lately occupied by Robert Young, Posses8icm given immediately, For partiops lars app!y on the premises to Mrs. R. Young, [may3 tf

‘3°O LET—A House situated on Richmond Street, containing bine rocws. Apply to M. STEVENSON. [mays 31

4x9 R SALE—~—ihe yacht Waneerer (cat-

: e ; ; . riggvdl) which “took first prize ct Tast regatta. Apply ta Jas, H, Judsov, Alexan- dna, Lot 49. frnay2 Iw pd

“g0 LE!—A House on King Streit, be- tween Hillsborotigh and Weymouth Sts, Possession immediately, Also a Warehcuse ou Grafton Street, Apply to Winitam Dopp. [may2

a LOs1l. Lost, between Beer’s Square

and Steam Navigation Co’s. Wharf, a

largeringei KEY, Tue fieder will please leave itat Tux Epaminre Office.

[may 2 2a

YING AND A BUACH.- Pa is anxious,

LA Write to any of the prince pel pest offices

for your letters. Post card dil not yive your

address. — Lavin ta, {may2

+

POR SALE—A Spanish Cedar “> HELL,” cost. furty dollars, will be seld at a bar- For particulars ecquire at this « flice. [ap29 61 eod ry‘O LET—A House situated on Pleasant Street, at present occupied by Mrs. Douse, witlh.etable apd pump im yard. Pos: session given janediately.’ Apply to John Kelly, Esquire, Dorchester Street, or to the owner, Edward Kelly. [may2 6i pd

gain.

OR SALE —A good COW, wiih calf ons week old.— J, Passmore. [may 2 3i

Warten a SELVANT GIRL, for general housework. Apply at this [wayl

W ANTED—A good, ste ady MAN, te Work on a farm and take charge. Ap- ply at THe Examiner Ovvice. [ap28

a. LET—A Tenemevt Hcuee, situated on

Hillsborough Street, conteining seven rooms, with workshop and stable attached, Apply to James A. ALLEY fap2s lw

office.

-_ LET--A Cottage, corner Hilisbor’ ugh and Richmond Streets. ky quire on the pTemises. jap28

ORSE FOR SALE—Suitable for farm or

trocking. Apply to Hxexry Beer, Water Street. fap28 , Y, * aneniacontioge Furvished Hcuse, for the

summer months. Address, the United

States Consulate, [ap26 ia YY ANTED—A NUR*E. Goad reference required. App'y to Mrs. George Peake, BRdgeeembe House. [ap 26 tf

SEDE-SADDLE (Epg!irh make) wil! be e0}d ata bargain. Apply at this vilice. {wp2é