—--

aly

< ‘

@Gaxuminer. ob nae

own, October S. 1877-

LIBERALxCONSERVATIVE ASSO. CIATION.

Charlottet

71

thamwe Ve & } /

‘rovineial Coramittee of, the Liberal-

the complement of the Provincial Commit |

} i

\ Conservative Prince

appointed.

prrty in

cmmpleting thework of organz ition.

tee: and the former is essentially neces-/ members of the Association, or parties’

sery to the suscesstul working of the lat-|

ter. Ifthe * right men’’ are to be select. ed a3.oup, candidates -im the next general | election, some means of ascertaining who they are —who will receive the greatest; ani dant of support from all the widely | each County—who

|

}

separates secligons of are at.onece the ‘best and most popular men of the party—must be taken, In the, Upper Provinces both political, parties, are possessed a). the means; and brave, we be- lieve, already begun the work of selecting | have no Means ; |

cindidates.. tiere, we

and have done nothing.

lhe “Constitution of the Liberal.Cons| #éch D.vi-ion shall, each, year, be furnish. 4

servative Association of Joronto'’—which | we publish below—will,be of, praetical use in the necessary work of organization. The rules will, we doubt, commend | themselves to the attention of our leading

|

haye no

’

men :-—

ARTICLE 1

fhe name of the Association shall be

* The Liberal Conservative Associstion of} 100, and any persons who have been Ass}

loronto,.”’

ARTICLE Il. . rhe objects of the Association will be the’ Miintenance of British Connection; the advancement of Canadian Interests and Industries , the advocacy of the adoption, ani strict enforcement of a Pure and Strin: vont Election Law: the promotion of the «suse of Good Government; opposition 4o everything which may interfere with the Independence of ,Pariiament,-the dieses niination amongst , the .membere.of a t rough know edge of Canidian History | and the various Political Questions of the ', day; and the thorough. organization of our party, so as to secure union and har’

mony of action among its Members. ARTICLE Ul at

lhe Members must be either :—- Active Members ; Members for Life - or Honorary Members. 27h Active Members.shtll be'all” persons who declare themselves to be Memoer¥*o!' tcc Liberal Conservative party, and: who! pay suchentrance fee and annual sub- -cription- as may ‘be decided by the Asso, «lation » Members for Life shall be euch persons «s shall contribute $25 towards tha fands of the Association; Honorary Menibers shiall be prominent Members.oi the party, non-résident in the City, who nixy be ‘elected by a two-thirds vote of the Association i. hed

'

, it3

' ARTICLES IV. Officers.

The-efficers of the Association shall be,» President; nine Vice.Présidents, three for each Electoral Divisi.n; a. Recoriing and Sorresporiding Secretary ; and three Assiss| tant Seetetiiries—one for each Electoral Division. ‘ ' buagah crese

-Secréov2,° The Executive Committee stat) consist of the Officers and thirty-six Members of the Association, twelve to. be: c1osen from each Division, of which Com mittee nine, shall forma qnorum.

Seorion 3. The Officers and Members cf the Executive Committee representing eich Electoral Division, shall constitute a suhsCommittee for) that 'tivision ‘whereof three ¢halbiform a quorum’, no

ARTICLE Y. Members. :

All Candidates for admission as Active Vembers must be nominated by two Mém« bers of the -Association, and cehall tecome Members thereof upon such nomination being approved of hy the Executive Com- mrittes. he ce

Seeriqn' 2. Upon his admission each Member shall'agree to abide by a d sup- port the Constitution and By~Laws of the Association, and pay ail dues imposed upon him thereunder.

Secon 3. Members for life must, pr

he

”

of ,

3 “ef, vious to admission, pay the subscription | before specilied, and be approved of by 4 | majority of the. Executive Committee ‘at’ the meeting thereof.at which they are pro ‘| posed, Section 4, Hlonorary Members maybe} elected al each apnual meeting of tne A&’y’ sociaticn, Fi

j

ARTICLE VI.

ie as os Kleetion Oo} Ufsficers, i

The President, Vice Presidents, Treacur ; er, Secretaries, Assistint-Secretaries, and: Executive Committee. shall be nominated and eleeted annually, by ballot, at the genera! meeting of the Association, such; meéting td be | nesday of January in cach year. ' ARTICLE Vn.

T he Hxeentive Gammittee shail ‘nm Lie Se€CuD i the rons of the Association, and ‘my & lourn from .t.ra@40 time, as’ oceasidit: may require, yy ai

‘

“¢

eeton"

ARTICLE Vir,

Spee al! Méetings of the Executive om- ta ttee nity be conveted by the Presi lent or, in his absence, | Presidents, and in

z{

y one of the Vice-. the absence of such

su

! |

eld on the second-Weda,

Wednesday of each month, at~

ee.

an nti).

oes

' officers, by five Members of the Bxeoutige | | Co Bb

mmittee, and notice of such meeti ‘nd its objects shall be given bythe Secrs, tary to each Member of the Committee, ARTICLE LX.

The sub-Committees shall meet at the cali of their respective Vice-Presidents, or of either of them, and in case of then absence, of their Secretary, who shall notify the Members of such meeting; and the Secretary ef such sub-Committee shall. at the call of three members thereof, con- veng auneeting of such sub>Comasittee,

ARTICLE X,

The duty of the Executive Committee shall be to attend to all matters of the Aa. sociation during the intervals between its (ieperal Meetings, to keep the members of

the sub-Conmmmittees advised in all matters 1

of importance, either local or general, to see thatthe Seeretary obtains and keeps a correct copy of the Voters’: Lists; that all the hominees thereof

likely to support

‘are correctly named and placed thereon, andithey shall bave power tv appointCoun- ’ reltoexamme and attend to the correc«

tion of said Voters’ Lists; also; to eal ineetings of the Assveiation as" oceasions may require,

AY TICLE” XI |

The duty of the Sub-Committee shall be Lo report quarterly to the Executive Com, mittee all matters of interest and, import, ance in their Fespective Divisions ; and to be especially par iculur each year (hat the

Assessment Roll is correctly made out and.

revived ; and to enable exch sub-Cummit tee the better to. perform such duties,.a correct copy oF the Assessment . Roll for ed by the Executive Committee to each b Committee; and the sub-Committee, shail be respon-ible for the Assessment List being at all times in such a.,gondition that in the event of an election,a definite idea of the strength of Our position can at

once té formed; and to enable them the}.

better to perform such «duty, they, must keep & Copy of the return from the Returns, ing Officer gf the last election in said diwiss

sessed since the last election must, Jrom time to time, be canvassed by such. sub-; Committee, and their’ political views ascers tained. ‘ as

| ARTICLE XI, “a J{ shall be the duty of the Recording Sees 4

jociation and of the Exeoutivé Committee ; to keep accurate mimutes of the proceed-

ings; lo conduct, through the Corresponds}

ing Secretary, all correspondenge with the sub-Committees or with. the Association

to notify all members in arrearsifor dues», to procure, in each year, certified copies ot. the Assessment JioHs:.and thé Voters’ Lists of the several. Kiectoral. Divisions ot

tne City of Toronto, and to keep:the same _at the office of the Associxtion ‘to farnith copies of sn +h. Rolls and. Lists to ‘the several

sub,Committees;: and to. perform: ‘such

other duties as may: be prescribed by’ the

By-Laws ofthe. Associauen, or’ by resolte tion of the Executive Committee; 01’

Haj -OARTMOLE: XIN.’ aed There shail be a Nominating

~¢ i

;

minating Committee of thé’ Assdciation) composed of the Pre | sidént und dif the Officers and Executive. Conimitteemen’ thereof, the” Liberal Con-, servative menibers of the Senate or Late, Legistative'Couricil, resident ‘in the. city,. the Liberal Conseryative Members of the, lite'or present House of Commons resident in ‘the city ; the Liberal Conservative

Members in’ the Legislature of Ontario,

‘who réside in ‘Toronto’ the Liberal Con» |p *rvative Mériibers of the ‘Municipal Coun-

cil, ‘and twerity of the leading members of

he ‘Liberal'Conservative party in the city if Toronto,'all of Whom shall be members pf the” Aésoéfition, And’ shall be elected amiadiy,* ees" : a

8s:

set

ARTICLE XY. it shall be the duty of the Secretary.im.

iediately after a vacancy occurring inthe. fepresentation _ of any of the, divisions of Yorento, either for the Local Legislature or Hotise of Commons, And whether .by death. or otherwise, forthwith to issue notices to all the members of the Nominating Com- faites’ atid such Committee shall, at onee proceed with the nomination of ,a candi- date or (ifmore than one vacancy) candi: dates, ‘and’ shafl adjourn, from aay to day, until candidates are selected... Suca cans| didates to be selected by a majority of the nominating body present, thirty of whom. shall'form a quorum; such nomination to

‘be submitted to the ratification of the As-

sociation, a general meeting of which muct be convened by the Secretuay,at as early, a date as possible after such uomination.

, ARVICLE NY.'- ;

Each setivé Member of the Ass: ciation shalbpuy. in adtance, an adoual sabscrip. tion of BL.09: ce

‘ARTICLE XVf&.

The funds ‘the As-aciation shal be. under ‘the control of the Exeeutiye Com- Miltec, but Wie Executive Comunittee may, in f8 diserciion, depule the contrel Lhereat io x s0b-Conmnittee ‘of themselves, to, be

loulea the PFinane’ Continittee, whict shal:

consist of totlesé. than tive Members, one ‘of whom shail be the President or one of the Vice- Presidents.

' ARTICLE

a7 Sf.

All futus of the Association suiih. be-paid tothe Treasurer, who shai keep, coreaet ucesum's” cf ali moneys which shall. pass atheotgh hts hands) for the’ safe Keeping therect, and whe shall also moti & the Secretary of such Members us-may be from tite to time in aprears for dues) veh & ago

ras

—*

“AR Penk xvii -

Nov moreys 'sliall be paid out. by the. ‘Treasurer, except aniler the anthorit Pals resolution ef whe Execative “or Finance Comuitice, orbs! order, in wriffng, of the Pres deut crene ef t d Loe Asseciation, §

t

aff

REHICLR RIN,

Except so fir as the powers of the Exec, iy Counnitteé fré express:y limited, they Shail have ali the powers ani authority which might be- exercised by the Associa- tion at a General or Special Me oting,

q

|

_ the chance of being allowed to keep

SNRs reer omen, noua

;

ARTICLES XX,

nt, or allegatiag of das (gph any of the By&Laws ‘ofthe -hall be made, except ata rof the Members callod for Ure nF Ho te ce atthe Annual Movting. and : so) iment or @lterksion sifall be SMivtidinesuduless a notice of the intention to move thesame shall have been posted up in a promivent place, in the olfice of the Associatiorfor at least ono, week, previous lo the fholdng of the meeting at ‘which sucl+ amendioen or alteration is to be proposed,

ARTICLE XXI,

Thé Uxtutive Committed suall, trom Hime LO lime, hae power! to frame such By-Laws for the comluct of the business of the various meetings the Association, ixecutive Com. Mittees-ant; sub-Commlitees,! andsfor such othep purjpses as may be deemed necessary anid UX pe ben,

No amiendn sitign of! Association Special Megi:

ARTIOLE XXNU,

No person shall be admitted to the reoms of the Association unless be is a member 01 is introdued by a member, and a book shal! be kept in which members must weite the jhames ofpersons they desire to

ARTICLE XXNID.

Cqmmitteg on -llection all be Co form and prepaie

There shall ~be {Orgar izt’on, “whose ditty its such ijWes and ins ruct ons, {svch Joras as .may beprequisig lancet oh ah bdece 5, Scfauineers, and others Wno may’ act in tines of” Elec. tions. Such forms to be-printed and kept as precedents forr use in Elections, and to be Altered frdta’timé to timeé, as occasion may require, bt be .

—_

wD

: Se. ore Latest by Telegraph. PS EE ~—o™

WAR NEWS,

Vienna, Oct. 5.

| Trusty réports from Berlin state that by Emperor William 8 specixl-order a note has heen sent to Constantinople very earnestly asking that the principles of humanity be olonger violated. The note says he does ca intend silently and indifferently to look On. | Renewed bombardments by the Russian ‘batteries at Giurgevo has inflicted enor- ous damage upon Rustchuk. A great ropoition of the houses are in ruins, ‘he entrenchments, however, sre intact,

n

‘tetary to, altend all: meetings. of the As-+ he health of the garrison and inhabitants

good, and the casualties few. ~ “BeLorabe, Oct, 5. | The militia is ordered t6 assemble by

+the eight inst

| {tisannounced at Constantinople that Suleiman Pasha has a rived at Rasgrad. The Russians officially acknowledge & pss of fifty-two thousand men up to Sep: tember 27th.

The Russian grain harvest is disappoiat- ing, both in, quglity and‘ quantity. © The

et Weather in August, and the scarcity of iaborers are assigned as the cause of the short yield. ( . ’ | Paroiculars: of: the’ batt'e before ‘Kars make it evident that the Ruasians askulted

}

{the Turkish positions along the whole line

and were repulsed with heavy loss. The success gained on Tuesday in the pture of Great Yagni Hil!, claimed by he Russians and Coticeded' by the Turks, #i i not compensate for the failure at other oints of the line, and the.positions earried ave since been abandoned: The Russians ere reinforced both by, new. troops and hose lately employed against them, The Caucasian insurgents commenced a attle at daybreak on Tuesday by an ass

}

F

xtreme outwork-of Mukhtar Pasha’s forti- cations,-dbout twelve miles due east from ars, The Turks seem to have been ken by surprise. The Turkish battalion efending, the.,Great -Yangni, afterA two ours’ obstinate defence, which gave the urks an opportunity to prepare for the next assault, gave way: Up to’ this'point ‘ll accounts agree, but régarding thé ‘sub | uent events. they afe ' very conflict he Turkish official’ despatclr siys a greit battle ensued, lasting ‘ thirttet Hours, res | peated Russian ‘attacks béing repulsed, with ear y Toke ei Bion ae aves | A Russisn btilletin fiom the Giand Duke }Michae!’s headquarters at Karajal, dated the 4th, says;" ‘After the capture of Great 'Yagni it was‘ found that Little Yagni was so strongly fortifled that an attempt to ‘assuault it was considered premature. ‘After thirteen, battalionswere sent from the Turks to reinforce Mukhtar Pasha had been repulsed, our treops- fortified thems

y

‘Velves in the positions they occupied. Our.

‘loss on Tuesday was 8069 killed wounded, The enemy’s losses were not less. We captured two huntred men,” The Russians also attacked the centre at | Kisilifapa, but wererepulsed. Simultane-!

and

7 ously @; itussian fosce: moving from’ the

direction of Ani endeavored to turn the Curkish rightand got between Mukhtar Pasha and Kurs, Of this 4ffair &’Tarkish bulletin says: “ After five hours’ fighting a Kussian force of siz battalions of infantry ind two regiments of civalry was driven back and pursued to the banks of the! Arpachal.” )

'

,olfensive movements in Her ina is dpe to political considerations. aie tieritory

they now hold on that side exactly corre-

and shall be responsinle |$PoMds with the line of demarcation fixed !*Ws, a code for the natives and the

last aytump by the Internatioriat Commis - ‘Sion, and likewise proposed and accepted , by the botianinesy conference at Constan- tinopleyas! atratiiedtion of the frontier which might eventually be given to Mon

‘tenegro. It ig, therefore, not likely that Montenegro will, be aibowed more -hy a fingl | settlement, hich must be made by Europe, so that Prince Nicholas, with his usual cool

;

he Vice’ Presid: nts of calealation, is turning his attention to the

Other side, to conquer what he can there om it esate it will not interfere with the 19 - iterests of any power. At the same time ' he may be able to co Operate with Seryia /in the direction of Tienitza and Novi Bazar, in case Servia renews hostilities, ae

‘ : 4

*

jolroduce., |

ault on the Great Yangni, which is the {

ing’ |

4

o~=--s~ + -primitive communities, and the ‘polfey'ol A Vienna dispatch. to the Times says {the Governor at present that Montenegro's abandonment of further | t#0Sse communities

hr V OLD KRISH- ie

Phe death of - OWen Faren, 33 Prospect Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., last, weakat the unusual ago of 116 years, presents a most extraordinary case’ of ‘longevity. In the long life of the deGeased there is nothing unusual to record .more than that he als

ways took the best caye possible of Jabm- ‘colt Pabed bs ndord bd near Kerrebegg, in the County of Donegal, Ireland, at the wze of fifteeév. entered the Englisu marine! servica... Lhe vessel. on. which he sérvéd was stati ned ia American waters, but the family of the dec ased are unable ‘o state wheter he was-ever,in an enggpgemends, They do say, however, that tre Biter told them that he was entitled to a peneion, which at the time of his death would have amounted to a goodly.sum. Ie, followed the sea until about 18 7, when trade be- coming bad he sold his vessel, and seitled down on his farm ia Ireland, where he re- mained until a quarter of a Tp oy Ago, when he again ought the bogpjiable shores | iwiere be tirst saw seventy-five years be fore.,..He hasJived in Brook-yn,,eontinu- ously sinca with his daughter, who ,sup- | ported him by ber own earnings: By his | marriage: Karen had thirteen children, four | of whom only are now living, He lived u |

AN EXTRAORDIN MAR. i. As

| quiet life here,and although in gooo health |

fay’ if

he was anable to do any w rk, 6n ‘ndeount of his advanced age, [Lis relatives gener- éliy, like himself, were of a longslived a ITis mother was,,103 years of age at | - buat bis father-dieu

he ténié‘of. her death, hile young. He had one sister and three rotheis, who each lived to be atout SU ears, tlis.qldest son, now fiving. in lre« land, is 73 years,

TERRIRL by, SCBMESa « \

‘

| The Aobnische ‘Zeitung publishes 4 very ipng report of the fighting at Lovat# trom its eminent military correspondent, tlow ‘parfutand almost ‘unparalleled ‘the garn.. age was is evident from a passage in which the reporter describes his visit to the prin cipal redoubt stormed by the Russians. bout the breastworks and in the trenches he saw individual dead bodies Jying, here! and there; * but when I came to the, southern portion of the redoubg,’ says he. ‘{the most te:rible sight awaited me, | eljeve that seldom, if -ever, 94 80 spall « space of grouud, such. fearfully wholease urders . have taken..place., There jay: ussigns and |Dunks, dead: and woundets,’ eaped up into: a vary 'moudtain.of . buindn uodies.”’ i Nearly atl) pad’ fatien- from 4 horrible wounds - given? in elosé Comsat bayonet thrusta'and the bittleddy' if pudg* He encountered Six ‘}iyers “of met tay one-upot the ‘other.’ Now aud’ then dh" agonized cry of pain rose {roti the fe tp of ‘tilis hidebus’ miads’ of chatysed, Lips, . 5 4 ee 3 fb 1% vee heads, blobda’’ dnd weapons.’ Many. y.,,spud. living’ mn was “buried ‘under this awlui heap of corpses. + [t was the most feariu! moment and the most horrible sight,’ he adds, * thet I Jhaye; ¢vep experientcertant my life, All the Russians who led cae to the spot turned shu idering y awsy as they a Upon this monstrous spectacle, Oi. Russianwflcers, avb be -gbpen hapdquta gainst fue sightof” b oot tC me 3 by’ be fightings in the Caucasus, told ime at this moment would never pass out o! heir Cries. dn t Wiul spr@git nd length of tiie ht, eee men’ valine very instant, it became impossible ww parate the wounded from the dead, and oe Epon were, stifled or bl gy, | The London correspondent of the Bir- mingham Gaselle says: “Evgybody jsiae pressed wich the tragic character af Lhe,

.

-

i

on

r

‘ yin}

}

hews The wonderfal fi shtiag powsse od dhe''YurkS, and the’ xtraordinary, palipary,

ykili aud determination with whi thy ghey dre handfeu, 80 as to chéckiiete the ur de sians at every potht, anda ways to PESY YM veny trom sceutivg'ér retaining ibit Woe. MOSt essential to the sticcess 60 par glans, evose the admiration of foes ‘did ‘lends alike; while the bravery aud VO- ion of the Wusslan siéldiérs! it bah. ‘mauded and sacrificed to the a-istocratic stem in the appointment of officers, cvoké dxclamations of respect even from those ho most condemn and deplore the invasion afthe Turkish Empire. As to the fortanes f the campaign, the universal Opiyion to- day is that (he? wae ts-Practicafy over fo: the present year,” j

|

-

|

~~ >> FIT, | The London Globe thinks that if there is any need for Englishmen to emigrate at all, they might to well to turn their atten. tion to Fiji. In a letter to Mr. Potter, M. P.. acknowlecging his @léction as an honorary member of the Cobden Club, Mr. John Gorrie, Chief Justice of Fiji, gives some particulars as to the condition nd prospects of that colony: Mr! ‘wishes that he couid interest some of the rich men of London and Manchester in this young colony, and’ remarks: that the people o! England. shave not the. slighest idea what « magnificent country it is, The climate is beautiful, and the soil is capable of producing any tropical plant and fruit Uhe natives.ave, a. fine race; they lvedn

is to keep up and turn them to the most profitable account, lege any cudde change’ should lead*to thé’ déteriordtiot and destruction of the race. As to the Europeans is in course of 1s ptoposed to make th ‘possible,

preparation. , dp, em as liberd) as

——

! we |

<< O° Ew ce >. gems j Centra City, Daxota, Oct. 4.—John S, |Bryant and A.W. A:lams, corre-pondé nts | of Chicago papers, quarrelled over the po- | ssegsion ofa mining=claim..this afternoon,

They met on the ground, Adam shot Bry- ‘ant thruughithe sbody and gurned and fe: ‘Bryant then drawing his navy 16 oliver. ‘fired three shots at Adem, The first shot imissed him. At the second shot Adams fell. Bryant, stiil advancing, placed his — at Adams’ head and sent a ball through his brain, killiag him instantly, Bryant is not expected to recover, ;

A SPLEND

i

ic

i tr

‘Ladies’ Winter“ Jackets,

|

~

Ladi

~~

CUFFS, BUTTONS, Et

Gorrie |. , ' feaal Dyan Mayor; ‘once Det. 6

——

New Advertisements.

{) ASSORTMENT gp

Shes 9 Bae - - ~~ ~

4 . -

Avicrity'Lowebr Prices, J) TL) Gay

AT THE LONDO

Oct. §—4in

N HOUSE,

anette an eS ~ “J ~ on R 4 8 t = ve B os aa x >

SIIINVT9 SHI

t

ayy pun palojoy Os

SONY ISHOH pue

-IHUNODQ pun syn) ‘

MARKED LOW FOR CASH, AT THE LONDON HOUSER,

Oct. 8—4in ony +S

>

aeeegee —---

Queen’s County Jail.

‘BOR Es.

i

j

REEURE MONS pil agalltbe parcvased

| A small quantity of crushed bone MAN-

PRE sti a a will he BR pque * 14

e its p ( =. he FITZGERALD, Chairman Jai! Commissioners. Sin * pa +

(

O°L..85

B™ A BaD

| tt Ll tadtte pet. Bec Ain $a

AGS 7 era chine.

GS. ’

Seine ne a) ae ping ts shige de) gd Mig & le

€or Dozen, Citeag forsCash, at{

i? ea ee

LOA DON OUBRE

T= a

' we. ee

*

—

a ory , oo 4 +.

“28%

LUNATIC ASYLUM"

\V ANTED —At the above lostitution, a VOOK wApmicatio forstha sftuatio

ip be ithideFat the Diferfull oy.

Ch’tows, Oct, & —Jin

— —— 4--- — —

ee

SVO9 NDS FERED

7 .QUEBN. SEREET,

IF YOU RPQUINE -—

(FEAL* GOODS:

Ladies’ Dre@s ‘Gdbus, * Ladies’ .Hats. and. Bonnets,

“atties* Wittér Mantles,

“sta pce 4 Ladigs) Paisley Shawls,

es’ Wool HG on

Ladies” Felt 'Skitts,

WOOL FRINGES,”

BRAIDS, SILK FRINGES,

FEATHERS, FLOWERS, TIES, COLLARS,

Cc.

MASON & CO.,

Charlottetown. Oct. 6—-3w Staw

|

‘ ;

' i

J. D.

So ee ee ~~ ———

Policemen... Wanted...

PPLICATIONS, froin! Persons” wishing

to engage to serve on the Police Force,

will be récetved’nt the’ Mayor's Olfice; wiitil SATURDAY, the 12th inst. :

‘Persons applyipg mast do so in their owD

bandwriting. By order,

| WM. B» MORRISON,”

its vo Citg Clerk,

1877.—allp—lw *

we" nb—-et? hs

. i : 4.

_—~

Wants, ete; ete. ~~ eee Advertisements under

this heading, in Space not ex* ecceding half an ineh, will be

“ epeeenleceeanag cape A

inserted for TEN CRN ES pt® ot bab ; Arte 3 y pie

day.

eke Apprentice at the Drug

Business; one who has-had some ex-

perience preferred: References required.

Apply at the APUTILECARIES’ HALL. Chitown, Oct, 8—Gin pat tw

JOR SALE—A good English P1aABwO, in ~ good order, well finished, wiil be sold

cheap. » Apply j 2 Ot “yp Me isQieea 4

ee ee ge cee

~ — ESI ne

ANPRDBy a compererit persoii, with J Sypad we foresees; ORAL 0 NEL A eit « ant Book-keeper or Clerk i:

» the Geveral Commission Business. FxaMinen Orrick. * Oct. 2—2w 3taw

Laggsd COOrt) «s ra! ret ANTED--A smart, active Boy, yuick at figures, as Cashier in a Dry Goods Store. Apply, in writing, to this office. Oct. 2, 1877.

‘ **

=