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THE EXAMINER EXTRA.

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Charlottetown, Wednesday, February 15, 1871.

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Opening of the Legislature. | }

'

At about $ o'clock, p. m., to day, a Salute from the Battery of Artillery, under command of Major Morris, announced the approach of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor to the Colonial Building, for the purpose of opening the Legislature.

Capt. Holman and Capt. Woods’ Troops | of Cavalry acted as escort.

The Volunteers,under command of Major Hensley were in attendance and presented a very soldierly appearance. The Irish Volunteer Company had a Fife and Drum Band, which helped to enliven the out-door proceedings. The galleries were crowded

to excess, and the Council Chamber was Gilled with a large assemblage.

His Honor then read the following ! SPEECH. Air, President, and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council :

Mr. Speaker. and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly

It affords me preat satisfaction to in-

| Bonapartiets and Orleanists, and 80 Republicans. |

VERY LATEST DESPATCHES, | Favre Resigned.

of next week will be an interest- | ing number. | | We are bound to make it a first- War Continues | class paper. | - a The Examiner is not in the

‘trammels of factions or parties,

Sackville, Feb. 14.

Emperor Napoleon issued a proclamation to the . : French, which says that until people are regu- byt will independentiy support

Satinnattenbled- and beir will, all thei acie nil be iiegtmic Such men and measures as are for

Result of el ctione in fifty departments, 370 the benefit of the people.

Returns from departments of Nord — I It has nearly completed arrange- ical i 95,000, publi : . CC “re ments with a staff of writers and !

English force of reg™Mar army to be broaght to | reporters, who will discuss and re- 133.200 mer — increase of 19,980 ; provision | tinal made fer survey of defensive position around | port all matters of a Politica ’

| London, between cit d t. . :

| Lon y and sea coast.

New fortifications proposed to be built at Literary and Social nature of general interest.

| Dever, Harwich, and on the Island of Malta,

russians imposed coutribution of six millions °

wa—- A Serial Novel, by one of the

| At Nice, military were attacked by mob— : : i

| troops cbarged on peuple, and order restored, great English novelists, will soon French transport wrecked on coast of France | be commenced.

| —1250 troops aboa d, all lost,

Later results from French elections indicate a probability that Count De Paris, grandson of

augurate my official intercourse with the | Leuis Phillippe or King, will be the successful

During Sitting of the Legisla- ture, we will publish Extras, when

THE “EXAMINER” = |“Usanesiceniy atte woes |

Harper's Magazine,

fotices of the Press.

No more dotignnenl travels are pastes ee English language than a r perpetually in Harp-| ore Mamesine.” They cel alts equal interest and satisfaction by boys of every grade from eighteen to eighty Ita scientific papers, while | sufficiently profound to demand the attention of the learned, are yetadmirably adapted to the popu- lar understanding, and designed as mach to diffase correct information concerning current scientific discovery as it conld be if it was the organ of the | “Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.”’ | The great design of Harper's is to give correct in- formation and rational amusement tothe great maeses of the people. There are few intelligent | American families in which Harper's Magazine | would not be an appreciated and highly-weicome | guest. There is no monthly Magazine an intilli-

ent reading family can jess afford to be without.

any Magazines are accumulated. Harper's is edited. There is not » Magazine that is printed | which shows more intelligent pains expended on its articles and mechanical execution. There is not acheaper Magazine published, There is not, confessedly, a more popular Magazine in the world —New England Homestead. :

It is cne of the wonders of journalism—the edi- torial management of Harper’s —The Nation,N. ‘i.

SU BSCRIPTIONS. -—187i. Terms :

OBSERVE!

NO BUNKUM!

THE PLACE TO GET YOUR

CLOTHES FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS

Is AT THE

Gentlemen’s Outfitting Waerhouse Reddin's Corner, Queen Street.

Just Received,

{000 FAMOUS IMPROVED BROADWAY COLLARS {

Harper’s Magazine, one year.---.---

.-- $4 00

Representative Branches of the Legislature of P. E. Island, I am glad to have an op- portunity of meeting you so soon after my arrival, and I use this occasion to solicit at your haude, i cordial co-operation and support, without which [ cannot nope s.

acquit myself as I should wish of the high |

ly responsible duties which the Queen has been graciously pleased to entrust to my care.

|eandidate.—German army to march through any thing of importance trans- | Paris next Sunday. — Steamship Cuba which | pires

| sailed from Liverpool on Saturday for New York, |

An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will te supplied gratis for everp Club of Five Subscribers at $1 00 gach, in one remittance;

| took out among passengers Earl De Gray, Lord | Lauderdon, Montague Ber:ard and Viscount : . : 'Goderie, of joint high commission for the settle-| AMINER is rapidly increasing, and

puis lf the Fishery, Al a i ‘ e Fishery, Alabama, and other claims. goes to all parts of the Island, it

| affords advertisers the —best-me

| SackvILLe, Feb. 15, 1871.—Oniy 98 lives lost! dium to bring their business before

Iv seve

| New York, Feb. 13;Gouiiig

As the circulation of the Ex-|

; ; in French transport Lecerf.—Hostilities cor-

I lose no opportunity of making myself |tinue in departments Jura and Doubs.—Freneb | the people. acquainted with local wants and circum | refusing to accept armistice.—Favre and col- atances, in the hope that my advice and | leagues at Bordeaux and Paris resigned power, aasistance may be in some measure subser- | confided as government of national defence.— vient to the pi:blic good, and while congra- | Stated that ministers would remain in office and tulating you on the increasing prosperity of maintain order wati! construction of new govern- the Colony as evidenced by the Statistics and | ment.—Dowery Princess Louise £30,000, and

The Examiner is published at 1@s. per annum, payable in ad- vance, by Subscriber, to whom all

returns which will be communicated to you during the coarse of the session. I trust you will believe that I have no earnester wish than that hereafter you may be able to look back to my administration, as a pe- riod during which the welfare of the peo- ple was the chief object, and desire of those |

entrusted with the management of public |

i had the pleasure of assisting at the open- | ing of the Genera! Exhibition which was held |

in Charlottetown, shortly after my arriva!. | lature will make some better arrangement impressed with the importance of encourag | regarding the publication of the Debates

ing competition amongst those engaged in indsstrial pursuits I was glad to avail myself ef that early opportunity of examiuing some of the staple products of the Colony, and I was mach struck with the march oi industry and progress which the Exhibition afforded.

We have no little cause to be grateful for the mation that the constituencies require they

protection vouchsafed to us eS ® past sear; an abundant harvest, undisturbed public health,general contentment,and peace are bless ings for which we cannot be too earnestly thankful, and which it is our duty to acknow- edge with feelings of sincere and humble grati- tade.

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of

Assembly.

‘The Estimates have been carefally prepared aad will be submitted to you, accompanied by the asual annual accounts. You will observe with pleasure, that an improvement tovk piace in the revenue last year to the exteut of over £4000, and [ am confident that you witl provide for the requirements of the cur- rent year, with such liberality as will enable my government fully to mainiain the efficiency of all department of the public service.

Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

Papers on several important subjects, will be presented to you—among them you will find an answer from the Secretary of State to the address, to Her Majesty, from the Legis- lative Council, on the subject of the farm at- tached to Government House, and also a com- munication in which I am instructed to apnly te the Legislature for legal authority to pro | hibit the export of arms from P, KE. Island, | when occasion may require, and of which 1 | beg te invite your consideration.

ou are aware that the prohibitory instruc tions which were issued to Custom House Officers in the month of August, with respect to the then prevailing practice of admitting United States fishing vessels to entry in the the porta of this Uolony, have since been withdrawn.

The question was submitted to Her Majesty's Government by the late Administration, and the reply which I received from the Secretary of State, enables me to suspend the restric- tions which last Automn, the Loc: } Govern- ment feit called upon to impose.

Considerable progress has been made to- | wards the completion of the new Public | Baildings in Charlottetown, which it is ex- | pected will be ready for occupation in Sep- | tember vext. The increased accommodation | which will then be available for the several | departments of Government will facilitate the |

anoual allowance £6 900, ynanimously veted,— letters and remittances should be Sir Stafford Northcote accept position joint bigh addressed. P. BR. BOWERS.

| comnmissien tetween England and United States

| place Sir John Rose,—Bankers of Paris prov'- |ded with means of lean of city two hundred | millions.—French proposed prolongation armis- | tice. —New York, 14.—Gold 111 1-4,

——S o- <=> -o oe - -—_ -—

Publishing the Debates.

We trust the Members of the New Legis-

than the old way. They know that when the Debates are unpublished, «s is the case with a good part of them, unti] midsum- mer, they lose their interest. The infor-

|do not get when it would be of interest. Newspaper readers do not like such stale reading, and it is a question whether any Publishers in the City will be found to in- flict speeches upon their readers, delivered months before they can be circulated. We respectfully suggest that it would be much preferable to have from five to ten thousand copies of the Debates, published by contract for free circulation. This would give the speeches of Honorable Members a wide distribution all over the country, and would have the advantage of getting them published almost immediately after being made in the Legislature.

—?—» ee —_—_—__—_—_—_——___—

OFFICERS OF THE LEGISt ATIVE COUNCIL. ~—Hon. D. Montgomery, re-elected, Presi- | dent. i John Ball, Clerk.

James Ramsay, Reporter. Henry Palmer, Usher. House or AssEMBLY,—Hon. John Yeo elected, Speaker. John MeNeill Chief Clerk, William McLean, Assistant do.

AND

LIVERPOOL

Charlottetown, P- E- Island. DIRECT.

THE new fast sailing Barque ““MOSELLE” co d and elassed 10 years, A 1, in English Lioyds, 400 tons Register, Roderick McRae, commander, will sail from London positively the first week in April, 1871

Also the fast sailing Barque “-LELIA ALICE.”’ coppered, aud classed 7 years A 1, in Engliah Lloyds, 308 tons Register, Lemuel Hobbs, commander, will sail from Liverpoo! positively the first week in April, 1871,

The above named vessels will carry through fresght to Pictou, N.S., and have good ac- commodation for passengera,

Partios wishing to have their goods deliver-

terward their orders in time.

Por —< or passage apply, io London, to Messrs. Juhn Pitoairn & Sons, 69 Cornbill, and ic Liverpool, to Sir Jamce Malcolm, Bart.; 57 South John Street; or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS & CO,

Ch’town, Jan. 9, 1871. 2m

Apothecaries’ Hall, The Old Stand, West Corner of Queen Square. ESTABLISHED, 1810, UST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of FEL- LOWS’ COMPOUND SYRUP OF HY- POPHOSPHITES, and Wyeth Brothers’ COM- POUND SYRUP of PHOSPHATES (Chemiea! Food). —ALso— A Good Assortment of Aniline Dyes, Roseine, &ec.

T. DESBRISAY.

ed here early in the season, will do well to!

Nicholas Conroy, >ergeant-at-arms. Rey. Thomas Duncan, Chaplain, D. OM. Reddin, Law Clerk. Robert Gordon, Isasc Oxenham, Wm. M. Howe Reporter Angus McKinuon, Door-keeper. Pe one 1

An Inquest was held before Dr. J.T.

Cb’town, Jaa, 2, 1871.

a SPORB.

Aad fer Szie by the Subscriber :

Pens ALCOHOL, in bond ; Cases WHISKEY, “

ci } Hhde, GIN “ Jenkins one of the Coroners for Queen's Caske BRANDY, “ County, on view of the body of Ralph Cases GIN, ” Byers, (colored) commonly known as Black Chests TEA. “ (warranted) a : : Casks WHIBKEY, “ Ria'pb. Death caused by exposure and in- Boxes TEA. “ Pm

Crates EARTHENWARE,

temperate habits. A number of witnesses Boxes SOAP, Glasgow,

were examined by the Coroner, as it was Coils Hemp ROPE, reported that his death was caused by in- Boxes SOAP, Liverpool, juries received in a scuffle, but no evidence ALSO:

was elicited to warrant the jury in impli- 50 bbla, Finest Pastry FLOUR,

F “ S e plicating directly any person. 4 “ ances « we 5, — <-> — 100 “ Western S:ate e

There was an alarm of fire on Moiday All of which will be sold Cheap, for Cash, or

or, Six Copies for $20 00, without extra copy. Subscr:ptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, te one address for one year $1000; or, two cf Havper’s Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7.00, : : Back numbers can be supplied at any time. os Set "a Magazine, now comprising 41 Volomes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of p urehaser, ior $225 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00, Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpatd. The postage on Rensar Magazine is 24 cents a year, which must be paid st the subscriber's post-

office Address HARPER & BROYHERS, New York.

‘*A Complete Pictorial Histo:y of the Times.”’

‘¢The best.cheapest, and most suc- cessful Family Paper in the Union.’

Harper's Weekly. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Votices of the Press.

The Model Newspaper of our country. Com

— im all the departments of au Americau Family

>aper, Harper's Weekly has earned for itself a rivht to ite title, ‘'A Journal of eivilization.’’— New York Evening Post.

The ae of its class in America, and so fur ahead of all other weekly journzls as not to permit of any comparison between iz and any of their number. Its columns contain the finest collections of reading-matter that are printed. Ite illustrations are numerous and beantiful, being furniehed by the chief artists of the country. —Boston Traveller,

_ ilarper's Weekly is the best and most interest- ing illustrated newspaper. Nor cves ite value de- pend on its illustrations alone. Ita reading matter isofa high order of literary merit—varied, in structive, entertaiaing, and unexceptional.—N. Y.

Sun. — SUBSCRIPTIONS—1871. Terms: Harper’e Weekly, one yecr..,.....e00c+---$400

Av Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of tive subscribers at $1 CO each, in one remittance; or. six cepies for $20 00, without extra eopy,

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 00; or two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00

Back numbers can be supplied at any time,

The Aunual Voiumes of Harper’s Weekly, in ueat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $7 00 each. A complete Set, com- prising Fourteen volumes, sent on receipt of eash at the rate of $3 25 per vol,, freight at expense of purchaser, Volume XIV, ready January Ist, 1871,

The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a year, which mast be paid at the subscriber’s post

office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York,

‘+ A Repositery of Fashion, Pleasure and Instraction.”

Harper’s Bazar.

A supplement containing numerous full-sized patterns of useiul articles accompanies the paper every fortnight.

Harper's Bazar contains 16 folio pages of the sizes of Harper’s Weekly, printed on superfine calende:ed paper, and is published weekly.

Notices of the Press.

Harper's Bazar contains, besides pictures, patterns, etc.,a variety of matter of especial use and interest to the family; articles on health, dress, and houseke:ping tm all its branches; its editorial matter is specially adupted to the circle it is intended te interest and instruet; and it has besides, good stories and literary matter of merit. It is not surprising thatthe journal, with such featares, has achieved in a short time an immense success; for something of it9 kind wae desired in thousands of families, and its publishers have fi!l- ed the demand. The yoong lady who buys a singie number of Harper's Bazar is wale a subscriber for life —New York Evening Post,

The Bazar is excellent. Like all the periodicals which the Harpers publish, it is almost ideally well edited, and the class of readers for whem it is intended—the mothers and danghters in average

Ch’town, Dee. 5, 1870.

J. W. FALCONER,

5 SSeB5 ed

-=\_JASECOMRT. AND ECONOMY 1M WASHING

Teh. MAN Tree.

PICKSTONZ’S

performance of the publie business, and af-|evening last. One of the Fire Engines

Approved Notes, WM. McGILL.

good tuste, whieh we

families—can not bat — by its good sense and ave no doubt, are to-day

ford that security for the public records to the wans of which it is not right they should be exposed,

You are aware that the laws relating to

the Savings Bank limit the deposits receivable

at the Bank to £50,000. This limit has now been reached, and it is desirabie, in order to give full effect to the system, that the amount of deposits allowed by law to be received should be extended. You cannot fail to be gratified at the evidence of the prosperity of your population which is manifested by the present condition of this most valuable iusti- tation.

In consequence of the limitation imposed | by law as to the duration of the terms of the Sapreme Court, it frequently oceurs that causes stand over from one term to another, to the | great inconvenience of the suitors, It wou'd | be advisable to provide that the Courts shall | sit a sufficient time to admit of the trial of ali causes that may happen to be apon the dock ets.

I am of epinion that the faeilitice for the transport and shipment of the productions of Prinee Edward Island are now inadequate,

proceeded to the premises occupied by Mrs.| Jan. 93, 1871. Im

McGuigan, in Pownal Street, but was not e mae air oe: td Carriage Stock,

| put in operation asthe flre was extinguish- COMPRISING

ed by the neighbors, with very little i : | damage, before its arrival. Wagon & Carriage Spokes,

From } inch to 2] inches,

BWWS & AXLES,

WE to-day publish the Advertisements of /our patrons which we could not insert in

Exviptic Sprinos—-Warrantedc, Ninepence per pound.

Monday's Examiner. We give them the benefit of a large circulation, which we | trust, they will duly appre ciate. lh ft

Maits.—American and Colonial inclu- ding NewfoundJand mails were received Malleable Castings---1s per pound.

at the General Post Office, Charlottetown, DASHER LEATHER, §c., &c

this morning The Engtish Mail arrived at Halifax this | AT LOW PRICES. 20am A. A. BALDWIN & CO.

morning. : oe Jan. 30, 1870. Presuming our readers are anxious to

read the Address at the opening of the Lege| LIVERPOOL TRADER.

islature, as it foreshadows the Government

and that you would do well to consider the | expediency of constructing a Railroad through the Island, and of deepening the water iu several of its hazbers and at the public | wharves, by means of dredging.

The Asylum for insane persons does not ai- ford sufficient accommodation for the tanatics ot the Colony, several of whom have been un- til very recently, confined in the common jail. It will be necessary to provide fands tor the enlargement of the Asylam, in order that it may be rendered commensurate to the present requirements of the Colony

Having now communiested to you my views on the questions which will probavly oc) capy your chyef attention on this occasion, | wl no longer detain you from their consider- ation, It is my sincere desire that cordial re- lations may be established between your Hon. Houses and myself, and that the Session may result ip legislation satisfactory to yourselves aod Leveficial to the whole community,

2

Giead Quarters for the Dominica.

Hatirax is to be the future vena’ |< army of Paris commenced cn the 7th

| relief of the innabitants of Paris.

policy. we publish it in an Exrra, We! Spring, 1871.

would have had it out earlier, only at con- | The Fine, New Al CLIPPER SHIP siderable trouble and expense, we had to} “MIDAS”

wait for copy made from manuscript. 434 tons register, classed at ° Lioyd’s and coppered, P Mur- A movement has been started at Boston caison Commander, wi!l leave by several wealthy citizens, to raise $15,- LIVERPOOL for this port 000 to purchase provisions and load a | about Ist APRIL next, mas GOODS f.r vessel to be sent to the relief of the French. | FICTOU and SUMMERSIDE at through ratess ee Intending Shippers will please have their The latest returns from the French GOODS alongside early, so as not to detain

elections give the Orleanists a large ma- the ship. _jority. The Imperialists are said to be far, For FREIGHT or PASSAGE, having behind. superior accommodations, apply in Liverpool

nao aa to Sir James Maucom, Baronet, 57 South The corporation of the city of London John Street: here to the owners. has subscribed two thousand pomnds for the ' “JAMES DUNCAN & Co,

Jan. 23, 1871. 2m

Roseine Dye.

ECEIVED, at the City Drve Sirore. an as- R sortment of ANILINE and DOMEMTIC

W.R, WATSIN

_—— om ee i London, Feb. 10.

The Gambetta ticket has been carried by |

a heavy majority in Brest and Havre.

The delivery of the cannon and arms of j,yxs,

inst., and continued throughout the 8th.

October 3, ise,

making very many homes happier than they may have been before the women began taking lessons iv personal and bousebold and eocial man- agement from this good-natured mentor.—The Nation, N, Y,

SUBSCRIPTIONS—1871. Terms. Harper's Bazar, one year......- recceesces $1 00 An Extra Cepy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Ciub of five subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for $20 00, without extra = Subscriptions to Harper s Magazine, eekly, and Buzar, to one address for one year, $10 00; or two of Harper’s Periedicals, to one address for one year, $7 00. ' Back numbers can £2 supplied at any time. Vols I, II, aud IEf of Harper’s Bazar, for the years, 186°, '69 '70, elegantly bound in green moroceo eloth. will be sent by express, freight prepaid, tor 7.00 each. The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post fice

: RARPER & BROTHERS, New York,

Apothecaries’ Hall, The Old Stand, dae Corner of Queen

ESTABLISHED, 1810. i 9, Gone City of Cork from ENGLAND,

Address

rigantine James from MONTREAL, and other recent arrivais, the undersigned has completed his imp orttions for the winter, consisting of

GENUINE DRUGS & CHEMICALS,

Dye Stuffs, Varnishes, Paints, Oils, Colors, &c.

PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, &., &c.

The whole of which will be sold at a small ad- vance on cost, Special attention, by an experienced hand, to the preparation by day and night of Physicians’ prescriptions and private recipes.

T. DESBRISAY. Coarlottetowa, Jan, 2, 1871.

it beautifully white. It is

Sold everywhere.

IMPROV ED

“WASHING CRYSTAL,

PURE AND HIGHLY CONCENTRATED. SAVZS MUGA TIME, LAZOR AND SOAP.

Improves the Color, and will not injure the finest Fabric, but renders

particularly recommended for

removing stains from the hands and indeed for all washing purposes.

It makes hard water soft. Waskes everything. Sold wholesale only py

ROBERT YOUNG, Agent.

+

ROBERT

Winter Stock

Charlottetown, January 23, 1871,

BARGAINS

YOUNGS.

——_ > e—__ — —_

ame YOUNG is now selling—for Casnu only—the balance of his

of Dry Goods,

AP A REDSSCTION OF PROD 20 TO 50 PER CENT.

CALL AND SEE! THA, SECOND TO NONE!

HAPPY HOME

Hover,

The above New Hotel, in Sydcey Street, opposite Bletch and McKenzie’s, is now opea for the Publie, The H. H, He is only one block south of the Market Square, affording Country People a favorable opportunity of obtsining Retreshments for themselves, and good Stabling and Provender for their Horses. The Proprietor of the HAPPY HOME HO- TEL is determined to give the best ible satisfaction to his Patrons. The Stabling is good, with abundance of Provender for Horses. In connection with the Hotel isa supply of

Groceries. Confectionary, &c-

Seven or eight permanent Boarders can be accommodated at a reasonable rate per week. Good People, please call and judge for

yourselves! A. A. McKENZIE, Proprietor. Sydney Street, Ch’town, Jan 23, 1871.

For Sale! ing npr Heavy Vienfugcs Molasses very choice : Hhds. and Bble. Granu lated, Centrifugal, and Bright Grocery Sugars ; Chests Congou Tea, Boxes Btarch, Boxes 3 Crown Liverpool] Sap, Cases Matches, Boxes Lozenges, Corn Brooms, Wrapping Paper, Boxes half and quarter do. Layer Raisins 5 Boxes Lobsters, I Ib tins, &c., &c,, &e.

ALSO:

400 GREAT COATS.

VERY CHEAP. HIGGS & HURT. dw

Ch town, Jan. 23, 1871.

A. CARD. Fall Importations.

HE Subscriber is now buppy to be able to

announce, to his friends and customers, that he hae completed his Fall importations, in each department of his business, and invites their

usual Patronage. DANIEL BRENAN,

N. B—An early settlement of all accounts over six monthe due, is ex D, BRENAN,

RONDON OVS

SELLING OFF'! G. & S. DAVIES,

7 ILL clear oat, at GREATLY REDUOBD PRICES, the following GOODS, vis. 2150 yards Carpet, in Brussels, Tapeatry (2 & 3 ply), Kidder, Felt, and Hemp, and all other FURISHING GOODS,

The belanee of their Superior Stock of

LONDON- MADE CLOTHING,

In Men's and Youth's OVERCOATS, Reef ing & Walking Jackets, &c.,

The balance of their Ladie’s Winter

MANTLES and JACKETS, The balance of their unrivelled Stock of

WINTER CLOTHS.

In WHITNEY, PILOT, BEAVER, LAMB- SKIN, POLARIAN, ASTRICAN, Heary West of England DOESKINS, Xo.

The balance of their superior Stock o

FURS,

In LADIE’Sand GENTS ; and BUFFALO.

ROBES, &,

The balance of their Blankets, Horse

Rugs, Railway W eappers, ete.

The balance of their Faney Fiannet SHIRT. INGS, WOOL SHIRTS, COMFORTERS, Woolen Gloves, Hosiery, &c.

Phe balance of their Winter Shawls, SQUARR

LONG and CIRCULAR,

Tke balance of their splendid assortment

or WINTER DRESS GOODS in great variety. Several JOB LO ade eepecialty be Deentes can. 7 ' : The above Goods are wel! worth the atten- tion of City and Country buyers, and will be

sold for CASH ONLY. Ch’town, Jan 16, 1871,

MUD DIGGER CHAIN. 5 & 6 Tyne Forks, SHOVELS, of all kinds—Cheap. AT

4. A. BALD Jan, 30, 1871, - WEE & Co's

Ch’town, Des. 19, 1870,

ne