THE D

A Desperate Fight.

Framiner

ve

Che Daily

JULY

A GANG OF RIVER HANDS ATTACK A PARTY OF FRENCHMEN— SEVERAL KILLED AND CONSIDERABLE PROVERTY LOST.

L885. Pa t -ulars have reached Argusta, Me., : Bee fof a fierce battle in which about 75 men Generat Mippreron’s official report | wore engaged, and which took place on the of the cam paign in the Northwest, is just after noon and evening «f the 4th, some now the chief subject of comment. The | tuiles above the forks of the Kenebee river. report, it must be admitted, is nota very | Ac waleade of teams belonging — to large brilliant literary production, but it makes | Par'y ot Frenchmen was moving north- : | ward along the river road. The wagons ;were loaded with produce, liquor, tobacco, ete., and the men fifty or sixty in number, were on an expedition which had both trade and temporary employment

The Northwest Rebellion.

to'erably clear the leading features of the It seems that, «part from his training as a British soldier, General Middleton possessed but one advantage in the

} - ric » str Uyegie,

over his avtagonists — he was in harvesting the hay crop as its objects. right. They had the choice of position | At about two o’clock in the afternoon the ine cy (ngigement, and ech posit’on| ‘rain was suddenly attacked by a gang ol they caretully chose and skillfully thirteen river drivers, who were eolobrating

the holiday. The assailants made a sudden rash, with clubs for weapons, drove off the Frenchmen, upset the wagons, and seizod such of the contents as they considered of value. The Frenchmen were not well armed, but they soon rallied and made a savage charge. One of them hada revol. ver, and he handled it so well that three of its five sho's took effect, mortally wound ing one man and crippling another, The river men produced one of two pieces of firearms. A shotgun in their hands did some execution, but the wounds it inflicted were slight. The next man to fall was Robert Bean, a lumberman, whose head was split open by an axe wielded by an infuriated Frenchman. Ue will pro- bably die. Another river driver, pursed at point of pistol, leaped down a bank 20 feet high toward tho river, receiving fatal injaries, The fight continucd, with vary- ing advantage and occasional lulls, until 10 o'c'ock at night. The overturned wagons were used as barricades, and the fort was ceveral times captured and re-captured. The river men fought most desperately, but the Frenchmen were not 80 courageous, As the force of the enemy was reduced, however, their courage increased. Before the last attack was made, ten of the lum bermen were stretched on the field with wounds either fatal or completely disabled The remaining three fought as desperately as at the outset, and the struggle did not end till ouly one remeined on his feet. He and his wounded covrades were made prisoners, and are now in custody at the Forks. Beside those whose injuries are described above, another still lies insen- sible and in a critical condition from the effects cf a blow on the head with a club.

They were be. ter riflemen than the raw militia. They knew the face of the country intimately, and were very quick to make the most of their know- ledge. At Fish Creek, the advantage of the rebel position alone, was, it is is said, worth fifty men, or more than the differ- ence between the contending forces ; and at Batoche, six hundred rebels oceupied a position of great natural strength, still stronger by the skill of Dumont, against 495 Canadian militia- men actually engaged, The artillery with which the latter were supplied, was not, it appears, of much use, and the brunt of the fighting was done by the infantry, with their trusty rifles aod bavonets. jut that which is most apparent and most satisfactory, in the evidence of the official report, is that to the cool, cautious bravery of Geueral Middleton and his men, is due to the early and complete suppression of the

’ sy" 9 reveilion.

strenetheved,

mA GQUU

‘_—<f] eo ——-——_ —

Steam, Hast.

lr is pleasing to learv that the P. E. Island Steam Navigation Company have decided that one of their steamers shal] eallat Souris on each Thursday during the remainder of the seasor. We trust that the calls will be made regularly, and that the merchants and traders of the Kast will respond to them in such a way that their continuance may be ensured. We are strongly of the opicion that with proper management there will be a de- velopment of traffic between Sonris, Georgetown, Murrey Harbor, the Main- land and Charlottetown, which will be mutuslly beneficial to our Steam Navi-

_—— =<

Curious Cave-in at Stellarton.

On Sunday morning one of the miners residing near the old Halifax company pit, Stellarton, went into his garden to get some lettuce for his breakfast. Immediately

gation Company and the country.) after he returned to the house, his lettuce Success to both. bed disappeared, and in its stead was a hole ceili ia Bi a tee ten or fifteen feet in diameter and in depth

. . s Dot } } i : 0 g — The terrible character of the|*? the bottom of the pit. The spot was

about twenty feet from the house aud eight or ten from the road. It was, toa stranger, a curious sight. The various strata, from the mineral rock to the hay or vegetable covered surface, could be seen, giving an excellent opportunity to Jearn the formaticn of the earth’s crust for many feet below the suface. From this hole hot air, impregnated hy fire damp or gas,was escaping, which made it somewhat unpleasant to stand near it, whilst the very uncertainity of the locality made it more unsafe to linger or to travel in that vicinity, as there have been quite a number of the pitt-falls recently. In ap- pearance this one was circular,with perpen- dicular walls. Some forty or fifty feet from this, to the rear of the house, is another pitfall, considerably larger, but perhaps

cholera scourge may be judged from the fact, that 30,000 cases have occurred in Spain withio a year, and there have been 13,000 deaths.

Wedding Bells.

By reference to the proper column, it will be seen that one of the fair young ladies of Souris was joined in marriage on Ti:ursday last, to Professor Hall, of Wood- stock College, Ont. The ceremony took place at,the residence of the mother of the bride, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The bride, dressed in ashes-of-roses coloured silk, which was beautifully ornamented by hand-painting

(the work of an artist), with train, veil, and|not quite so dp, a part of orange-hlossoms, etc., looked simply charm-| which extended under the barn, ine. The presents were nuwereus andj threatening to swallow it up Further valuable. The bridesmaids were Missj back, nearly in a direct line from

Annie Knight, sister, and Miss Hardinge, of St. John, N. B., cousin cf the bride. Af'er a sumptuous luncheon had been par- taken of by those present,the happy conple, accompanied by a few friends, drove through to Georgetown, whence they will start on an extended tour through the United States and Canada. One of the pleseing features of the occasion was the presence of Mr. Charles P. Knight, who, after a six years absence in Winnipeg, Manitoba, came home to attend his sister’s wedding. We tender Professor Hall and hic fair Island bride our hearty congratu- Jations and wish them every success in their journey through life.

these, is another, in size much larger. If we were to measure inside of the fiesures made in the varth, also the area of sunken surface, we think we would find the larger part of half an acre, or perhaps more, thus disturbed by the caving in of these old pits. Neer this spot the highway is shut off, and people are forbidden to travel upon it. If they do the company will not be respon- sible for any loss of life. The fissures referred to run within a foot of rome dwellings, and the people living in this locality are leaving their houzes, as it is not by any means safe to remain.

Aa

The Edgar Stuart Wrecked. Mr. Barnaby, manager of the Fishwick line of sieamers, furnished to the Herald the following particulars :

The Hon. J. B. Finch.

CLOSING

LECTURE.

Last evening, the Hon. John B. Finch

’

The Edgar Stuart went ashore on N. E. breaker, Gull rock, Very dark and

on

gave his closing Temperance Lecture in the ; é Y. M.C. A. Hall, There was a good axdi- thick. Passengers landed with great diffi- ence and, while wo missed some of the|Ctl'y on light. Elgar Stuart has gone all time-honored standard bearers of the dif-|t@ pieces. Nothing above water. Pas- fa iemperance societies, who nanally | S2cers and crew safely landed et Locke- att ich m etingsa., we were leased to ort, se> a number of tl eobaian aoe Tie Edgar Stuart was formerly an alte 1 several clergymen present. D American sieam yacht, was built at Guil- Fs.qubrrson, Beq., M. P. P., oeeupied the ford, Con., in 1869. She was seized at chair snd introduced the lecturer. Mr, | Baltimore for filibustering on the coast of Fiuch spoke for en hour and a-half. and Onba. and was sold there. Mr. Fishwick h he atfoution of the audience throngh- | PUtchesed the vessel and had her altered out. He close, clear reasoner, who | 22? placed on the shore route. She was doals in idess rucher than words, and can | recently thoroughly overhauled. She was be followed by an intelligent audience with| sured fer $10500 in tho following Pleasure and profit. Those present last | “ices : evening thorouchly evjoyed the lecture, Ocean I abe a $1.500 and at the Close expressed their apprecia- Nova WC hes ks cet 2,500 tion by a hearty vote of thanks. ’ POR od ab since spensidbee 4,090 a lah a 4 de dla venk ccc cues 2,500

Ch ee

Masters of the Situation.

Telephone Company.

Ar 2 mestine of the subscribers of the

stock of this Company, held yesterday, A BAD DAY FOR THE CLEVYLAND IRON Mesera. M. McLeod, C. C. Gardiner and STRIKERS.

Rob Angus, were appointed Directors. This Company will likely find it difficult te get a good footing on the Island, owing to the fact that another Company is already in eperation, and because of claims made by the Boll Telephone Company of Canada to con'rel the sale of all Telephones by | the avowed purpose of shutting it down. virtne of their patent, But the local Com- | The police argued with the strikers but to pany 18, we undersiend, determined to go! no purpose, the latter attacking the officers ahcad even if they have to fight their way | with stones and oiber missiles. The police- In the Cour's agsiust the alleged pa‘ents. ;men used their maces and drove back the . jmeb inch by inch, administering terrible The Berlin Tagblatt says the coming visit | punis:ment npon them. The fight only of the Crown Pringe Frederick William to| lasted five sprees, but when ihe skirmish Brussels and Autwerp has a direct political | ¥®* 9%? thirty-five strikers were dying on ob ject. the grownd, felied by the policemen’s ‘blows, Six officers were badly cut. On'y perfect seven strikers were arrested, the others

Tho anticipated collision between the striking iron workers of Cleveland, Ohio, and police occurred on the afternoon of the 15:h, when» mob of 1,000 marched to

The English have established a

understanding with the Sultan. being carried away by friends.

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the plate mill which was in operation, for}

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The London Abomination.

Oa Sunday last the Rev. Mr, Spurgeon | preached a powerful sermon on the patrician iniquity of London, as exposed by the Pall ' Mall Gazette during the past week. r, Spurgeon took for his text the 16th vorse of the second chapter of the Epistle of Paul to the Romans, whieh he quoted in defence | of the /all Mall Gazettes work in making its revelations, St. Paul, the preacher. said, felt it necessery to mention the | hideous vices of the heathens, and left o | record an exposure of the sin cf his day | which crimsoned the cheek of the modes' when they read it. It had to be written to shame the abominations of an age alm: si | past shame. There was judgment fcr cin! in this world for both men aud nations | Assyria, Bablyon, Persia, Rome: nd Egyp* | were countries of oppression a:d cruelty! and full of iniquity. When tho sins of | these peoples could no longer be iolerated they were wiped off the face of the earth. Thus cf nations. Bat no one could tell what blood-shedding and suffering came upon them for their iniquities. ‘Why should London,’ exclaimed the preacher, ‘be more favored than Rome? What is there about our boastful race on this or the other side of the Atlantic that we

'

LETPERS 10 TRE D2: TOR. ———

Srtr,—l wonld like to ask the Secretary of the Caledenia Club, through you, the meaning of the expression on the bille, *- No passes issued,”’

If, as [ understand, there are to be no complimentary tickets issued, I have no more to say; but I have been led to believe that every time aan desires to leave the grounds end reinra, he will be expected to pay entrance fee agein. If such is the case T woul ask ; what prew dont the Club have fir such preceeding? In any theatre,

| vireus or other place of public amusement,

one desiring to return receives a puss, enabling him to do so without extra charge. | hope for the honor of the Club that I have been misinformed, hut will wait for a reply from the Secretary before writing further. Square Dea. Ch’town, July 17, 1885.

Supreme Court, Queen’s County.

BEFORE MR. JUSTICE PETERS.

Fripay, July 17 Connor vs. McKinnon & McLean—

should monopolize God’s favor? That God would judge men’s secret sins too vile to be spoken of, and which cause the nation to shudder if dragged, as they ought to be, into daylight. Deeds of night, of the closed room, done when the finger is put upon the lip, and the act committed which must never be mentioned, lest the man himself be regarded as an ont-cast, abhorred even by his iellow sianers, all, all chall be revealed. All that we have for our own comfers blinded our eyea to and avert- ed our gaze from—things inconvienent to see shall be revealed. We here makes difference bstween the secret and the pub- lic, but Ged dves not. Every secret sin is secret only by a lying phantasy of the im- agination, It is public before God. It is necessary for the church to warn men of what will happen if they continue in their sins, and not keep them in a fool’s paradise until they be sent down to hell's damvna- tion. It becomes every preacher to ery aloud and spare not.” ad

A Divorce Court Story.

HOW CAPTAIN COVENTRY ABUSED HIS WIFE IN A QUEBEC TOWN.

One genuine and one spurious s*ivn of European nobility were defendants in divorce at Chicago on the ilth inst. Edi‘h L. Coventry, an English lady, about 40 years old, daughter of Rev. E. Arthar Lytton, cousin of Lord Lytton, wae pliin- tiff, ix a case tried be‘ore Judge Gardner. Her father is dean ot one of the enlleges at Oxford. In 1877 she wedded Captain John W, Coventry, nephew of Lerd Coven- try, and an officer of the British navy. The marriage was disapproved of by the noble lord snd the captain scen made off to Canada wih his young bride and setiled with her on an an- nuity at Newville (?) in the French pro- vince. His conduct to her, as evidenced by her testimony, corroborated by that of Mr. Leblanc, a French Canadian neighbor, was cruel. Ho was a hard drinker, several times knocked her down, stamped on her and then forced her witha razor at her threat to get up and sing ribaldi songs to him. They had a servant girl,but he made his wife scrub the floor because it was too hard work for the girl. He also made his wife shine his boots and perform similar menial offices for him, all in plain view of the girl. Other alleged fiendish tricks of his were exposed. In the winter of 1879, while the snow was high on the grouad, he had an attack of drunken deliri- um and told her would lock her up in the attic room, and then set fire to the house and burn herup. She fled, clad in nothing but her house robes, pursued by him witha brace of pistols. It was half a mile to the nearest neighbor's house, and in the middle of the road she stuck in the snow, and would have perished but for the timely as- sistance of some passer by. Mrs. Coventry resides now at North Evanston, and wants to make that her future home. She was given a decree.

_—-

London’s White Leprosy.

BEGINNING OF THE INVESTIGATION,

The Lord Mayor of London, in accord ance with the Government's decision, as announced by the Home Socretary in Par- Niament, not to prosecute the Pall Mall Gazette, has discharged the large number of newsboys under arrest for many days await- ing trlal on charges of-solling obscens liter- ature. The Right Hon. and Most Rey. Edward White Benson, Archbishop of Can- terbury, and Primate of England, Freder- ick Temple. D. D., Bishop of London, Hig Eminence Henry Edward, Cardinal Man- ning, Archhishop of Westminster, and the Hon. Samuel Morley, membor of Parlia- ment for Bristol, met on the efternoon of the 15th inst., and b-ga, the work of a special private inquiry into the evidence upon which the Pall Ma/l Gazette bases its charges of inquiry in London. The Lord Mayor and Ci'y R-corder wera by invita- tion present at the meting.

A Bereavep Farxrer.—The Moncton Trunscript savs : ‘‘Mr. Kidd, father of the late I. C. R. Fireman Kidd, came to Monce- ton from P. E. Island yesterday and attended his son’s funeral last night. Mr. Kidd informed our reporter that he had been thinking very much about his son Gilbert: lately. He was much affected when he saw the remains. The Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen did all they could to comfort and cheer the father of their late brother.”

eee panes

A Cannon Fritep with Gotp.—A man named Chapin, from New Jersey, who, with a partner from Brandon, Vt., has been searching for a cannon which, tradi- ticn says, the British army, fearful cf a surprise from the enemy, filled with gold and sunk in the creek near Comstock’s, Washington county, in 1777, is positive that he has found the prize. A professional diver from Poston has been at work since last week. There seems to be about three fect of dirt over the cannon, which lies in water thirteen feet deep. It is said that old logs end other debris cover the cannon.

This case is still before the Court, and will likely last the day. The plaintiff closed his case lest evening, and the most of this morning was taken up with an application for a non-snit The Conrt reserved the points and the defendants suit was called.

a PUBLIC MEETING, for the discussion A of the political questions of the day, will be held in the Marshfield Hall, on MON- DAY, the 20th, at 6 o’cloe’, p. m. L. H. Davies, Esq ; M. P., and Hon. D. Fergusou are invited to attend. ABRAHAM GILL, Pres. Lib «on. Association. ALLAN STEWART,

Secretary. July 15 - pat li

Telephone Notice.

( nected with the Ceniral Office of the Bell Telephone Co,

Any commands received in that way will receive prompl! attention.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

July 17—1w “rot. Smythe, AVING retarned after nine years’ *b-

Hi sence in Europe and the United States, begs leave to inform the gentry and friends h t he is prep2red to give instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music to a limited nomber of pupils. Application at //erald and * X\MINER Offices, Piano and Crgan ‘Turirg punectuaily attended to, 6i—jvl7

‘SAIL BOAT.

Y¥ Auction, MONDAY, July 20th, at 12

o'clock, noon, on Peake’s Wharf, No. 1:

1 splendid schooner-rigged Sail Boat, 24

feet keel, with Sails, Anchor, &c., complet>.

This boat, substantially built by her owner

for his own use, is well adapted for fishing, pleasure, or ship’s boat.

A. McNEILS,

Auctioneer.

Ch’town, July 16, 1885--3i KEARNS & QO BELVIS “Peerless” Reversible Seif-Heating

SMOOTHING IRON!

[ TESTIMONIAL. ]

This is to certify that I have used and tested Kearns & Noble’s ‘‘Peerless,” Rever- sible, Self-Heating SMooTHING LRon, and that it worked to my entire satisfaction,

Mrs. C. V. McGreor.

Ch’town, July 15th, 1885.

We have much pleasure in recommending the above Iron to the public. as it saves wood, coal and labour. Just what every house- keeper wants. Patented March 5th, 1885.

DOUGLAS & BOURKE, Sole right for P, E, Islard. July 16, 83 3i pd

PIANO TUNING,

a ed

R, WILT. A. HAWLEY, Piano Tuner,

will be in Charlottetowm for a few days, He comes with flattering recommendations from Messrs. Vose & Sons, of Boston, and will execute orders for Tuning, Voicing, Re- gulatiog and Repairing; Organs alao Tuned, Cleaned and Repaired. All work fully war- ranted and terms moderrte. Parties wishing first. cass work would do weil to address h'm at Post Office, Charlotte- town

July 18, ’85—4i pd

BUILDING STONE.

Y Auction, MONDAY, July 20th, at 11 o'clock, on Lord’s Wharf :— 70 Tons Dominion Stone, of the best quality.

A. MoNEILL, July 16, 1885, Auctioneer.

BUILDING STORE.

re SALE - One Hundred perch Building Stone, taken from the same quarry as the stone for Faleonwood Asylum foundation,

McKINNON & McLEAN.

July 16, ’85.

Gas and Bank Stock,

YO be Seld by Auction on TUESDAY next, 2ist inst., at 12 o’clock, at my office, Queen Square :—

28 Shares in the Charlottetown Gas Light

cations with China, will lead to the appoint- ment of a Papal Nuncio at Pekin,

pita My A Company. : ? 20 Shares in Merchants Bank of P, E. It is expected that the Pope’s communi-! Island.

WILLIAM DODD, Ch’town, July 14, 1885.

paagye SY

_f ered

L. ARTHUR & C€9%.,| GENERAL

Commission Merchants,

I2iATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASs.

Fggs and Produce a Specialty.

July 15—dly wkly

om

For Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp, &. THE STEAMSHIP

‘PBANIARA?

WILL SAIL FROW

Halifax for Hayre, direct,

rr.

Friday Evening, the 17th inst.

Passengers ard Freight leaving here per SS. “ULUNDA,” to-morrow, Thursday, will make a close connection at Halifax with the ‘““DAMAR4,” for Havre, London, Paris, Hamburg, Antwerp and other Continental Ports.

Threugh Bills of Lading to above Ports, at moderate rates, on application to

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent. July 15th, ’85.

FOR LONDON. TIT H m ££ we. CLIFTON’

Chicl ciiciowa for Lenton direct, one (0 Fuecsday. 2ist inst.

een scm Ae

Iot+ndivg shippers will + quire to engage freight space not later than TILURSDAY Eveuing next

Lobsters and other cargo carried at mod- erate rates,

lor treight or passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Agent. Ch’town, July 11, 1885.

STHAMHER

“ MIRAMICHI”

leaves for Montreal on the following dates, viz; TUESDAY, 2! st Jely, - “4th August,

és «ss I8th “ee

' ‘* Ist September,

ss ‘6 15th «« ‘. co wee ag

This is the Fastest and the moss Cumfort- able steamer in the neighboring waters, and is so largely patrcnized by tourists that it is one of the most pleasant routes for pleasure seekers.

CARVELL BROS,,

Agents, July 11—2 mos 2aw pat .

SUUTTISH GATHERING,

VH 5 annual Gathering of the Clans, under _the suspices of the Caledonia Club of P. E. Is'and, will be held at Charlottetown on

Thursday, the 23rd July inst.

Speci! arrangements are mae, and cheap rates secured from all points by Railways and Steamers

For ful! particulave cet Programme. JOHN M. CAMPBELL, Sec'y of Games Committee, July 4—tf

NOTICE.

EING about to make a change in our , business, we hereby notify all parties indebted to us, to settle their Accounts on or before the Ist of July, coming. Ali overdue accoan ts remaining unsettled then will be sued for without respect cf persons. Coal and lumber on hand, cheap for cash,

B. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Pownal Wharf, Ch’town, June 17, 1885 ~junl8 eod

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF TRE

MYRTLE NAVY

iS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June 1, 1885. —] yr

Peal

carey Mai aaa

--TO—

Buy Ladis’ Wear, &, for a Genity Furbishirg Stope,

y ILL seli off as rapilly ag if ata loss, and settle

line of goods

Bist -merican pe fect-ti.ting Cops

to $7.60. ne Coreote tia,

Vent’s feur-clasp Kid Gloy *

warranted) S5cts, worth $1 40, a _— Dent’s four-button Kua Gloves :

perfect) 65cts, worth $1. (every pair Misses’ Knit Underclothing 65

$1 each. or a

Ladies’ Linen Collars 7, 10, 1 dete

each, or Ludies’ Hoop Ukists 22, 25 and Wects. wi

Busties 85ets up. with Ladies’ Busties 22, 25, 45, and un to $1 Ladies’ Rubber Circulars only Si eat Prints ma: ked I4cts, new for l0cts, Prints marked i0cts, now for 74 ceute. Awerican wasiing Prints for dcts,

8 cents. “= Ticking marked 28cte, now 19cte. Gray Cotton, 36 inches wide, for 5ets,

Als>- A large stock of Boys’ dren’s Suits $1.85 up. re

Porible, eVvin

Men’s Navy Biue Suits in stock and to arrive, only $5. Men’s Black Worsted Suits $1, worth $4.

se

Working Shirts, in Gingham 30ets, up. , g ’ &c., Men's

heavy, aill--col Pants b worth $7.40. we Men's Heavy Tweed Suits $7.50, $8, $3.59 to $14,

A large stock of Tryon Tweeds st Mill prices. A very large stock of Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, 55cte, up. Braces, Pocket. handkerchiefs and small wares in variety, A large stock of Shirts 75cts up.

Cur Tailoring Department is civing perfect satisfaction in good-fitting garmenta, and saving from $1 to $4 on each suit,

REID BROS.

CAMERON BLO K, July 10, 1885.

COAL, COAL. RSONS rcqnirizg orders for Oargoes of

E P Coais can obtain them, on the usual terms, from the Subscrib-r, at hig Office, NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—

On the Gld Sydney Miues, Lingan and Victoria, 0, B.,

--AND ON THE —

Mines, Pictou.

G. W. DeBLOIs, Ch’town, June 19, ’885—4f, \

“=“DARPras

Is the best Canajian Patent FLOUR evar landed at Charlottetown. Satisfaction guaranteed.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Albion

July 2—im yd

, LOST, FOUNR, de,

WANTS NOR SALE —New Bost, 18 feet keel, 44 beam, bui!t in Nova Scotia, good model, rows and sai's fast—K. MacVillan, Coal Office, Beer's Whar. j'j 1]—4i pd

POR SALE.—A Milch Cow. Intending

prrchaser can choose from four Cows,

all newly calved. Apply at Examiner Office, jel7—2i.

\ RS TIERNEY offers to dispose of that A¥B. Valuabic Property fronting on Great George aud Eustou ‘treets by private sale, Apply at her residence, jly lit

as

ANTED A smart Boy for my Boot & Shoe Store—J. B. Macdonald. jy3i

‘ ANTED—Ry a wan of experience, & prition as Book-keeper, Address P.

G., Box 24, City. ja'lé 3i

THe Examiner offire, jiyl5

—

DARTIES in want of Scantling, cam be

suppliel with all kinds amd sizes at the

Mount Stewart Mills. Prices very low. Geo, Clark, Mount Stewart. jly tt

Ware IMMEDIATELY.— A _ good, steady Boy to take care cf horse a garden and make himweclf penerally useful; Protestant preferred, Ajpp'y at this offies, jly 15

HY T) LET—Plearantly sityated on Prince “trect, containing eight rooms;

Bros, & Co, jy

rent moderate.

E

Road, OARDER3,—Two or three gentlemen of lady bearders may find comfortable se commodation, by applying to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick Hoase, HilisLoroagh july 7, tf

asl $$ rr \ ANTED—A Girl for general hovse work. Apply at the EXAMINER office, jly7 4 IOR SA eA deub!e-seated Carriages Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. jly6té fEYWO or three Boardeis con be accomme dated at Miss Stewart's, corver of Great

George and Enston Streets. ju Fe eae ae —-neeeeneal

FEYO LET Tho top ft of store at PG Fyeer’s corner. Apply to Dorsey,

Apply to Peake

OUSE TO LET—Couvtaining five rooms Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring Park jiys

& Co, jan 24 sales sill i eet TE Wy aver 4 Cook. Apply to Mm DeBiois, Lev apport ott age, Mal p que Road, jan2stf « clini a "a°%O LET—A very desirable Dwelling ©

Street; immediate pe srow, or to J. M. jaune 18 law

ee

Upper Prince session. Apply to K, R, t Auld, Grafton Strect. je LET--The large brick Store on Queed A Street, next to J, D. Macleod. nov Apply to am

sion given firet of May. apr2]-—2aw

FAO LET—The Dry Good Store om jane Str-et, lately c conpied by tr. Shand tterangon

A ppit to M

ae — DVERTISF jn TRE DALY xan NER the bent 2 denetlatne ww adhere

Rs Sia

[TANTED—A Servant GitL Apply at