. ~ . | Cotton Manufacturirg in Canada | and throughout Canada.

j i

, Base . : At the annual meeting of the Nova Scotia |

Cotton Manufacturing Company, it was re sorted that the cotton mili in Halifax *‘has o moving quite satisfactorily from the

start." There are now 14 operatives em- | ployed in the mill: and of the 15,000] spindles in the mill 8,000 are now working, | and 180 of the 356 looms. From the 14

of April, the day the first cloth came in from the looms, the production has kept steadily increasing, until now their are about 1,400 pieces of about 50 yards each turned out each fortnight. This quantity wovld have been much greater had the weavers referred to remained at work. At the same time it has so transpired that the market for cloths within the last six weeks has become seriously depressed, the de- pression commencing suddenly and in al- most a panic, and there is for the pre- sent a difficulty in disposing of the produc tion. It is not, therefore, considered advisable to push forward the machinery with the expedition that would have been done had the market continued in a favor- able condition. The various makes of goods are well liked, and whenever trade improves the directors are confident that the cloths of the N. S. Cotton Factory will not be overlooked in the competition. When the mill is filled up, as there is room to do, to 23,000 spindles with looms in pro- portion, the rate per spindle will be reduced to aslowa point as that of any modern mill in Canada. In such an enlargement the items of building, property, railway siding, engine, boilers and shafting—all large—will not require to be increased.

Mr. Doull, President, gave a verbal state- ment of the trade in Canada. 21 mills are now in operation with 10,000 looms and 156,000 spindles.

Measrs. J. C Mackintosh and Geo. Mit. chell were elected Auditors, and the Direc. tors for the ensuing year were all re-elected | as follows : John Doull, Adam.Burns, 8S. M_. Brookfield, W. L. Lowell, F.G. Parker, Thos. E. Kenny, James J. Bremner

-;__— - — —

H. M. 8 ‘‘Canada.’ HEK ARRIVAL AT HALIFAX—PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES ONE OF THE MIDDIES.

At half-past five o’clock Wednesday.qven- ing the look out at the signal made out the vessel signalled an hour previously to be H. M. 8. ‘‘Canada,” Captain Durant. She steamed up the harbor an hour later and saluted the Admiral with fifteen guns, re- ceived the compliment of seven guns from the ‘‘Northampton” in reply, and anchored just above the flagship. The ‘‘ Canada” left Plymouth on the 19th of June for Maderia. Four days later she left for Hali- fax under sail. She took the southern pas- sage, encountered very mild weather, and consequently took the unusually Jong time of twenty-nine daysto make the voyage. The trip was uneventful, the only thing relieving the monotony was the stormy weather of the 24th, 25th and 26th, during which she lost a top gallant mast and had her decks swept by the sea.

A ROYAL MIDDY,

One of the midshipmen is Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert, second son of the Prince of Wales. He was born June 8th, 1865, and has therefore just turned his 18th year. Two or three years ago, under the governorship of Lord Charles Scott, Victor and George, the two eldest sons of the Prigce of Wales, made a tour of the world the ‘‘Bacchante.” On their re- turn, Victor, after his father, the heir ap- parent to the throne, chose the army as his profession, while George decided to be- come England's second sailor prince ; and when the ‘‘Canada” was commissioned, he was gazetted as one of her officers under the governorship of Capt. Durrant, assisted by

the Rev. Dr. Dixon and Naval Instructer Lawless. The Prince is of slight build, about five feet two inches in height, of light com-

plexion and very boyish and bashful ap-

arance. His hair is light, his eyes blue- ish gray, and his countenance is much more like that of his mother than his father. He is not at all strong and robust. Within a few minutes after the ‘‘Canada”’ came to anchor last night the prince was engaged reading a number of letters that awaited his arrival, among which was one or more from his parents, which he read apparently with the greatest delight. Inclosed was a cabinet photograph of his father, the Prince of Wales. George was exceedingly pleased with this, and exhibited it to his comrades with boyish. pride and joy. During the evening the prince went on duty and per- formed his watch.

In conversation with a Herald reporter the prince said that he had a very pleasant voyage and described himself as being delighted with a sailor's life. His move- ments in Canada will be regulated by the movements of the ship.

i A i em

Railway Collision. SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE—-MANY PASSENGERS INJURED,

As the Thousand Islands train, running at a high speed on the main line, reached Clayton, on the evening of the 28th inst., the engineer noticed a single car on the track ahead of him. Before the train could be slackened the engine dashed into the obstruction. The air was filled with the

GROANS OF THE DYING AND INJURED.

The engineer heroically remained at his post, though fatally injured. The fireman, who stood by him till the last, was instant- ly killed. Assistance was telegraphed for to Charlotte, and the work of rescuing the wourded and taking out the dead from the wreck began. As far as can be learned, the car which caused the disaster was blown into the main line from a branch track by the wind. It is supposed the Rev. Dr. At- wood, of Canton, and Rev. Dr. Fiske, of Syracuse were passengers on the ill-fated train.

FOURTEEN DEAD BODIES

were taken out of the wreck. Last advi- ces name Henry M’Cormick, Benton, Mich., dead ; Louis Frantz, fireman, killed ; Ar- chie Taylor, Watertown, baggageman, killed ; colored porter, killed, name un- known. Mrs. Brooks, of Philadelphia, is still inthe wreck. Two ladies named Hali were fatally hurt. Trainmaster Chauncey, of Oswego, was fatally hart. Engineer James M’Oarthy, was fatally scalded. The train comprised six coaches, six sleep- ers, and two engines. The train was well

eta

im DALE

ee ore te “_e wear stein

Our Advertisers.

John P. Brenen announces that the con- gregation of the Roman Catholic Church, at Alberten, intend holding a tea party at that place on Tuesday, the 14th inst. Every arrangement conducive to the comfort of visitors has been made and an_ enjoyable time is guaranteed.

John Longworth has been appointed Avent for Charlottetown, for the Standard Life Assurance Company. Persons who intend taking out policies would do well to read the advertisement in another column.

J. B. Macdonald is clearing out his large stock of boots and shoes at a great sacrifice in order to make room for Fall importa- tions. During this month he will also give bargains in dry goods, etc.

Leonard Morris, is sole sgent for P. E. Island for the Dominion Safety Fand. The many advantages of insuring in this com- pany are set forth elsewhere.

—-—_—--- -———

Resprctine the ‘‘Standard Life Assur- ance Company of Edinburgh,” whose ad- vertisement appears in another column, the Insurance and Real Estate Society says :— ‘* The Standard has strong claims for the patronage of assurers in any part of the world. Besides being a strong and pros- perous company, with resources such as make its policies as secure as Bank of Eng- land notes, it has always been in the very front rank in every movement for the sim- plification of policy contracts, and the granting of every privilege which can safely be given to policy-holders. It has reduced its contracts now to such a simple straight- forward basis, and has introduced so many liberal conditions into them, that it is really hard to say what more it can do in this direction. We look upon its policy form as nearly perfect. The holder of a Standard policy may feel sure that when death happens the sum assured will be paid promptly and honorably. It is in this regard about equal to a Government bond, and, to our mind, this is what Life Assur- ance should be. The Standard also invests large sums of money in Canada. Not only is the full amount of its reserves invested here, but a good deal is, we believe, sent here from Scotland for investment. The objection cannot be urged that it is im- poverishing the country by sending away large sums of money like some other com- panies. Although nominally a Scotch com- pany, its Canadian branch is practically almost a separate local company, and we therefore wish it much success in the prose- cution of its business here.”

eenncnneti pa aninn

AN HEROIC feat was that performed this morning by Chief Landing Waiter James Frederick Curtis, of Her Majesty's Customs. About 10’clock, in company with Messrs. Hen- ry Fitzgerald of the Railway and McKenzie of Carvell Bros, he was entering the gangway below the Rankin House, when a smali boy ran up crying that another lad was drowning. Arrived at the spot, it was but the work of a moment for Mr. Curtis to jump in, never once thinking that being unable to swim, he was running a great risk of his life. Mr. McKenzie also jumped in,and with the aidlof;a plank thrown to them, they sustained the boy until he was pulled out. The tide was block

high at the time, and had not help arrived at the time it did, the little fellow would certainly have been

drowned. Be is a son of Mr. Rich- ard Mitchell and was led home in triumph by Mr. Curtis, as expeditiously as their moist garments would allow, and amidst the plaudits of the onlookers. ee

Lapy Macpona.p, her brother—Lieut.-Col. Barnard—and Miss Van Iderstine, arrived from Ottawa via Halifax and Point DuChene last evening, on a short excursion for the benetit of Col, Barnard’s health. The pariy were met at Summerside by Mr. Coleman, Superintendent of the Island Railway, and Mr. E. J. Hodgson, . C., who accompanied them to the city in a special car attached to the express. On arrival in the city, His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Haviland received them at the station and conducted Lady Macdonald and Miss Van Iderstine to Government House where they receive guests until to-morrow morning when they leave for St. John, N.B. Lieut. Col. Barnard took a suite of rooms at the Rankin. To-day Lady Macdenald, Miss Van Iderstine, Lieut. Com- mander Littledale of H. M. 8S. Mallard, Lieut. Col. Barnard and others dined with the Lieutenant Governor.

-_—-- OP -

A Cotp Bioopep Murper.—A despatch of July 31, from Antigonish, N. S., to the Halifax Chronicle, contains the following sad intelligence: ‘‘A most horrible and cold blooded murder occurred at Tracadie to-day. For some time passed Frank Bowie and Randall McDonald, both farm- ers, have been in a dispute about a lot of land. While McDonald was cutting the hay on it today, a son of Bowie, aged fifteen, attacked him with a gun and mor- tally wounded him. Young Bowie during the past few weeks has been threatening to shoot McDonald, and has carried out his diabolical design today. Deputy Sheriff Smith left this evening to arrest him.”

_- >—

Aw Inp1an Kittep.—At Burnt Church, Miramichi, on July 30th, during the cele- bration of St. Anne’s Day by the Indians, an old cannon exploded, killing Joe Pom- mevil, and wounding Frank Guinish, both Indians. Pommevil, was struck with a fragment of the gun weighing some thirty or forty pounds, lifted into the air, whirled around, and thrown down some feet dis- tant, a horribly mangled corpse. The gun was old, cracked and rusty, and a heavy wad of wet seaweed was only partially ram- med home. Two wagons, one from Chatham and one from Newcastle, were on the ground, with liquor for sale to the Indians, and the dead man had been rendered reck- less by frequent potations.

——__@--——

A cuaRD at the Central Prison, Toronto, named Fred. Hill, donned a diver’s suit on the ist inst., in order to descend to the bottom of the crib at the Parkdale water works to fix a pipe; he descended, and the man who had charge of the life line after waiting for a time, and getting no signal to raise him, hauled on the line, and when the diver was brought up life was extinct, the helmet baving become displaced.

——

Brituant Ipea.—The Patriot says:— ‘The sea serpent has been seen again—this time in Canadian waters. Why do they not iake an instantaneous photograph of the brute ?”

lieiniietenies

A Frew barrels good retailing Apples, and a few crates rears, selling cheap to close, at A. McNeill’s Auction Room. {au 3 li

encicliiie data

Tux Count de Persane, ex-Admiral of the

filled with tourists, The scene in the dark- new, With; and rain desmription,

Itvlian wavy, fs deat,

_"

etree a

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE, Aug 1—Albert B Willian.s, Philadelphia ; James DuBois, Washington, D.C, ; F Barrere, Washington, D.C. ; Thomas Kerr, Toronto ; M © Cumming and wife, New \ ork ; William Murray, Truro; J © Redmond, Montreal . J Gourlay, Galt ; P A Ball, Cavendish ; A M Liddell, Halifax; J T Hunt, New York. Aug 2—J H Pullen, Waverly, N.S. ; Jos R McDonald, Georgetown ; Captain and Mrs. Davenport, South Quebec ; W © Bauld, Hali- fax; W E Park, Glonusville, N.Y.; DH M’Cole, Brooklyn. N.Y. ; Mrs. J M’Cole ; N. Y.; Lieut, Col. Bernard, Ottawa; John Woodruff, Ottawa. SHAW HOUSE—BRACKLEY POINT. Aug. 1—Rev Dr FitzGerald, City; Mrs Fitz- Gerald, do; Miss Tremain do; Rev John Edgecumbe, Pictou; Mrs Edgecumbe, do; H Beer, city; Mrs Beer, do; R Maynard and wife, do. Aug 2.—George A Ings, city; Miss Neal, Halifax; Jas A Fraser, city; Miss Fraser, do; Mr Justice Hensley, do; Miss Hensley, do; Miss K Hensley, do; Wm. Kennedy, do, REVERE HOUSE. Aug 2—Wm Haggarty, Sydney Mines, C B; C Lennory, Montreal; Edward P Curtis, Richmond, Me.; J A Matheson, Campbelton, Lot 4; Peter McNutt, Malpeque; Thomas Caldwell, London, Ont; Charles J Mitchell, London, Eng; L O Duncan, Boston. SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BRAGH.

July 30—Miss Pentz, Miss Baker, A F Pentz, Charlottetown; Miss Kate Hodgson, do; Miss B Ball, do; Miss Belle Newbery, do; James Jack and wife, Halifax; Miss Bella Sinclair, do; Miss Very, San Francisco; Miss Jordan, Portland, N B; Mr and Mrs Howlan, Charlottetown. 31-—-Mr and Mrs Me- Naughton, Ottawa; Mrs J A Gouin, do; Miss Gouin do.

em

STANDARD» LIFE ASSURANCE 00.

{ the 57th Annual General Meeting of A the Standard Life Assurance Company, held at Edinburgh on Tuesday, the 24th of April, 1883, the following results for the year ended 15th November, 1883, were re- ported :—

3,038 new proposals for life as- surance were received the

=

year for $ 9,754,085 38 2,561 proposals were accepted, assuring 7,239,048 13

The total existing assurances in force at 15th November, 1882, amounted to (Of which $7,753,031.15 was reassured with other offices)

The claims by death which arose during the year amount- ed, including Gas addi- tions, to 2,462,226 59

The annual revenue amounted at 15th November, 1882, to 4,267,546 00

The invested funds at same

29,503,416 G0

1,062,648 35

date amounted to Being an increase during the JOHN LONGWORTH, Agent for Charlottetown.

$6,936,302 91

year of

THOMAS KERR, Inspector of Agencies. Ch’town, August 8, 1883.

RAIN D

TEA PARTY

oncmsene ffi Pees

ALBERTON.

Oh { come to the West ! Oh! come there with me!

‘Tis a land of bright verdure that springs from the sea,

Where fair plenty sits on her emerald throne;

Oh! come to the West, AND DON’T COME ALONE !!

The congregation of the Roman Catholic Church, Alberton, intend having a Tea Party on the beautiful grounds near their Church, on

TUBSDAY, AUGUST 14th.

—_——

Those wishing a good day’s sport cannot fail to be pleased, as the commitiee have pre- pared a variety of amusements, including races, dancing booths, quoits, swings, etc,

The Committee will spare no pains to pro- vide the refreshment saloon in such a manner as to tickle the palates of all. This will be the last Tea in the West this seasen,

A Brass Band will be in attendance,

A Special Train leaves Summerside for Alberton at 8 a. m, and leaves Alberton te return at 5.30 p. m. Special Train leaves Charlottetown for Alberton at 6.30 a.m, and leave Alberton to returna 5 p.m, Special Train will leave Tignish about 12.30 p, m. Excursionists by this train can return to Tignish by a regular train jeaving Alberton at

6.20 p, m, FARES: From Ch’town Cemetery, Royalty Junction and Wiuslow, to Alberton and return, $1.00 From Milton, Loyalist, Colville, N. Wilt- shire, Hunter River, Clyde, and return, 90 From Fredericton, Elliott’s Bradal- bane,County Line,Freetown,and return, 70 From Blue Shank, Kensington, Barbara Weit, New Annam, Traveller's Rest, Summerside, and return, ; , 60 From St. Eleanor’s, Miscouche, Bt. Nicholas, Wellington, Richmond, Markham, and return, ca - From Port Hill, Ellerslie, Conway and return, - Jiu (e's <a From Portage and Brae,and return, - 35 From O’Leary, Mill River, Bloomfield, and return, - i . - -, 25 From Piusville and return, - - 30 From Elmsdale and return, OTs ee From Tignish and Harper’s, and return, 25 from DeBlois, Kildare, Montrose, and oe. se fe” line Tickets for the Tea will be sold with ex- foes tickets at all stations along the ine,

50

JOHN P. BRENNAN, Secretary to Committee

Alberton, August 3, 1883.—2i wky da eod

10 DOLLARS REWARD.

OSL at Cardigan Bridge on Thursday, the

2nd inst., between Mr, J. J. Campbell’y yard and Morgan and Morson’s Store, a pocket, ggok containing $200 in bank notes an‘ a few notes-of-hand. The tinder will re. ceive the above reward by returning the book

to its owner. W. 8S. McKIE,

Ch’iown, Aug, 3, 1883,

HOS_A MIN ER,

wtTegY 3S 1: BS.

AU

DOMINION BOOT *, SiOE STOKE. CHEAP BOOTS AND Sid.

70:

j } j

~— wae

Clearing Prices, to mike room for Fail Stock. Everyon» in want of Boots,

good and cheap, should go to

West Side Queen Street, J. B. Macdonald’s Boot Store.

—_———_ 0.-———-—_——-

AUGUST.

AT————

Cleaning Prices this Month tor Dry Goods and Clothing.

Everyone in want of Cheap Goods should go to

J. B. MACDONALD.

Ch’town, Aug. 3, 1883.—wkly pres he Queen Street.

DOMINION SAFETY FUND.

oO

‘FX HE following acknowledgments for payments death claims show the promptitude with which’such claims are paid by the Dominion Satety Fund Life Assoeiation :—

As insurances are effected in this Associations at actual eost, with a smail fixed charge for office comm’ssion, theve ¢annot possibly be a more equitable and cheap system of life insurance.

delay; no heavy premiums, no enormous profits at the expense of the in- sured |

This companv having made the deposit ef $50,000 at Ottawa, as required by law, offers this further guarantee as to the prompt payment of its obligations.

Every policy in this Association for $1,000 is secured by the obligations of its members representing upwards of $2,000,000 and rapidly increasing.

Frevericroy. N. B., Jaly 3rd, 1883. To the President and Directors of the Dominion Safety Fund Life Association, St. John N. B.:

GENTLEMEN ;—I hereby acknowledge receipt of the sum of two thousand dollars, in ull settlement of my certificates, Nos. 369, 370, on account of the death «f my husband, Dr James Henry Ellis, M, D, paid tv me immediately upon presentation of proofs of his death.

I beg to express - grateful thanks for your promptitude in paying the claim, and gladly authoriz3 you to publish this letter, if you leem it desirable, in the interests of your valusble Association, Yours, respectfully,

(Signed. ) Mekcy ANNE ELLIS, (Signed. )

Witness ; Wesley Vanwart,

Sr. Joun, N. B., July 30, 1883. To the President and Directors of the Dominion Safety Fund Life Association, St. John. N.B. ,

GextLemeN,—I beg to offer you my sincere thanks for the promptitude with which my claim on your Association for one thousand dollars, as beneficiary on my husband, the late Moses Lockhart, was paid to me as soon as the necessary papers were completed and present- ed, and I trust the Association will continue to receive the support it so fully deserves. (Signed. } SARAH LOCKHART.

C, A. Madonald.

LEONARD MORRIS,

Agent for P. E. Island.

Witness : ( Signed. )

Summerside, Aug. 3, 1883.—ly

—_>

LON DON HOUSE.

NEW SUMMER GOODS.

hens, Sea -

New Black Cashmeres,

New Colored Cashmeres, New Black French °‘ . rinoes, New Colored French sicrinoes, New Plush Velveteen.

New Satin Parasols,

New Silk Sunshades,

New Silk Jersey Glo: s,

New Tarlatan Frilli zs,

New White Cottons,

New Brown Hollani

GEO. DAVIES & Go.

Ch’town, June 22, 1883.

—_

—— LT

HURRAH! HURRAH!

—FOR THE—

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.

o——-

IT IS AGREAT BENEFIT TO THE ISLAND,

THEIR BOOTS AND SHOES TAKE THE LEAD.

J#- This is the best place to spend your money for Boots.

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

—— 0

Ch'town, July 9, 1883.—2aw wkly

IN STORE.

oO:

OIL. OIL. OIL.

20; Very Best AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL,

Extra AMERICAN LARD OIL,

Extra AMERICAN WOOL OIL,

and a full assortment of Machinery and other Oils of all descriptions, for sale at Manufaciurers’ Prices.

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN.

Ch’tewn, June 27, 1833.

A GRAND

TROTTING MEETING

will take place at

Kensington Park,

——— oo

WSDNESDAY AUGUST fi

At One Welsch Sharp, 4 LIVELY CONTESTED RAGES 4

CLASSES WiLL BE AS FOLLOWS:

3 Minute Class—Purse, Fifiy-tive Dollarg Thirty Dollars to 1st; Fifteen Dollars te 2ud ; Ten Dollars to third ’

Class for Green Horses—Purse, Fifty Dol. lars. Twenty-five to 'st; Fifteen to 2ad : Ten to 3rd, '

Free-for-ail Trotters and PacersePg Ninety Dollars, Fifty to 1st ; to 2nd; Fifteen to 2rd,

Sweepstake Running Race—$5,00 Et.tiance Fee, aud Purse of $10.00added by committee

Tse, Twenty-five

Entrance Fee for Trotting Race will be 10 per cent, of Purse. All entries for Troiting will close on August 6th. Five, or more, to enter, anc thror +o start

All Trotting wilt be male lo. 21a 5 te harness, National Rules to govern,

The Free-for-Al! is likely to be @ closely contested race, as Aldallah Qu. en, Black Mare Tidy, Messenger Boy, and Hambleto. nien are all in good condition. Island Chief may be also expected to start with this com.

n

Tickets—Ualf Fare from all points al the Railway. Park only a few yards distant from the Station.

W. F. SCOTT,

Secretary, Ch’ town, Aug. 2, 1883—3in wk In

P.: Be Island | Railway. TO BUILDERS,

EALED Tenders addressed to the under. signed, and marked on the outside “Tender for Dwelling at Alberton Station,” will be received until Wednesday, {5th August, 1883, for the erection of a building for the Station Master at Alberton,

Plans and specifications may be seen at the Superintendent's Office, Charlottetown,

Each Tender must be accompanied by a de- posit equal to five (5) per cent. of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so ; or it after entering into the contract, he fails to complete the work satisfactorily according to the plan and specification.

Ifthe Tender is not accepted, the deposit will be returned.

Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied,

The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest orany tendcr,

JAMES COLEMAN,

a Railway Offices, Caarlottetown, P. E, Island, August 2, 1883—6i pat 6, jour pio 2i

TENDERS,

FFXENDERS will be received by the und signed, up to noo on Saturday, the 4t day of August, from parties willing to con- struct a hose reel for Silsby Fngine. For particulars apply at my otlive. A. N. LARGE, Chief Engineer, Ch’town, Jnly 22, 1883.—tl date.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND,

eg —-. -——-

® Ct: On Thursday morning somewhere between the entrance to the St. Peter's

Road and Shaw’s Hotel, Brackley Pcint, a lady’s brown Ulster. The finder will be re-

drug store. a

INEGAR—Just received a supply of French Imper‘al Triple Vinegar, war-

ranted of best quality, Foy sale at J Hobbs’ G, ocery Store. [aug 2 3w taw Time SALE—One Oil Tank with Pomp all complete. Apply to W, W. Clarke. fang. 2, 6in

ANTED—A girl for general house- work. Apply at Examiner OPFICE

lly 31

ANTED—A man servant of sober habits. One who has a krowledge of farming preferred. Apply to C. Leigh, Water Street. ily 31

ener ——

O LET—That Dwelling Howse contain- ing twelve rooms, besides kitchen, on Upper Hillsborough Street, lately occupied by Capt. Michael Foley. Apply to Henry Blatch. (y30 eod tf

ANTED to purchase a light Single Scull, Apply at this office. {jly 27 OARDERS--A few boarders can be ac- conmodated at Mrs. Kodd’s, opposite Pickard’s Bakery. [jly 31

OR SALE—Set of Tinsmith’s Toole, also

a lot Tinware, cheap. Apply to Mrs, Rodd, opposite Pickard’s Bakery. [jly 31 NITUATION WANTED—A young wan of kh some experience wants a situation as Bookkeeper or Assistant in an office or store. Good references given. Apply at Tuer Ex- AMINER OFFICE. [jy 25 tf

rqy.O LET—A Dwelling House, on the cor- ner of Prince and Dorchesier Streets, containing ten roums and shop, also conveni- ent out-buildings, Immediate possessioB given, The premises are suitabie for & Boarding House or store. For further parti culars apply on the premises to MRS, COSTELLO, [July 25

ASTURAGE—Fxceilent aftergrass pas ture with water to be had, for a limited number of Cattle, in the Pasture Lot next te Henry’s Lime Kiln, Malpeque Road, on ap- foe sce to subseriber. Jerms $5 per Cow or remainder of season. Grorcr ALI a 8 Spy

TEXO LET—(withimmediate possessicn) that handsome and commodious residence 12 the northern suburbs of the city, on St. Peter § Road, lately occupied by L. B, Archibald, Esq. Enquire of Lonuworrn & Haszanv.

{may 16, 1883

2 OT OO

warded by leaving it at Fraser & Reddin’s -

eS Ee ae

tee

By