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ee eee = ee ~~
Che Daily Exantiner
IULY 4, 1885. The Dominion Franchise in P. E. Island. Tue amendment proposed by Dr.
Jenkins. supported by Messrs. MeDonald and Hackett, and accepted by Sir Joho Macdonald in the House of Commons, all persons who now have the right to vote shall retain it. This is as itshould be. The Dominion Fran. se Bill, widens the fran- chise in all other parts of Canada, and deprives no elector in this Province of his vote. Itisa Great Liberal Measure. Even the threatened and apparently unavoidable deprivation of afew men in Province of their Free Franchise, by a judicious provision, not materially inconsistent with the main principle of the Bill, been averted.
A few weeks ago Tur EXAMINER eX- pressed the belief that Sir John Mac donald would not, if he could help it ‘‘deprive any elector of his right to vote,or leave it in the power of Mr. L. H. Davies, or anyone else to do so.”’ Our words have been fully borne out, Mr. Davies will be spared the necessity of expending his
provi les that stands,
as it now
his bas,
money for the purpose of taking the names of Franchise voters from the
electoral lists, for they will remain on it iu spite of him.
- —-o > «©
Enforcing the Scott Act.
Wen the Scott Act election took place in this city, in October last, it was promised by our Dominion Alliance that should the Act be sustained no effort on their part would be spared to have it strictiy enforced. We believe that on the strength of this promise a number voted in favor of the Act who otherwise would have taken no part in the election, believing that it was a positive evil to have any law in force broken daily and even hourly with impunity. The Act was, however, sustained, aud must re- main oue of the laws of the city for at least three years from the date of the election.
With regard to its enforcement: we must say it with regret and shame, the Act has become of late a dead letter. Not a day passes that itis not trampled under foot in perhaps more than a score of different “places.” But afew weeks ago,an unfortuaate woman was sent into eternity through “poisonous” alcohol, illictly supplied her, and the disgrace and crime still rest on the city; and her blood will yet be required at some one’s hands.
We are quite aware that much blame has been attached to the Alliance for alleged non-fulfilment of their promise.
that the Act, if sustaived, would be honestly and faithfully carried out. In this easy and very cheap task,
weak-kneed, professed temperance men, and those who were themselves aiding ihe violators of the Act. have both taken part. It is, however, our firm conviction that when all the facts and circumstances are taken into account, it will be seen that littleor no blame rests with the members of the Alliance, for the state of thiugs at present existing in our city. Month after month they gave cheerfully of their time and means to gain the grand end they had in view. They toiled to overcome obstacles thrown in their way by those whose influence should have been with them and not against them. And if they have failed to see the temper- ance law enforced as it ought to be, they have at least done what they could in the matter.
Through their instrumentality a num- ber of law breakers were convicted and fined. Though put to heavy ex- pense is having the law carried out, the Stipendiary Magistrate,before whom the cases were tried, refused to allow them eveu a portion of the fines collected to meet the expenses they had incurred, and handed the whole of the money into the City Treasury. The members of the Alliance not unvaturally, thought that as they were the means of securing the con- victions, all ex peuses connected therewith, and for which they were liable, should be made up to them from the fives; aud they determined to test the matter. Withovt going over all the Steps taken to gain this end, it is suffici- ent to say that on a final appeal being taken to the Supreme Court of Canada,
it has decided that the fines in question belong to the Crown Mr. Fitzgerald’s decision has therefore
1—so far as his refusal to give the fines or any part of themto the Alliance is conearned. With regard however, to ihe disposal of the fines, if he imagined that they were to go into the City Treasury, that the coffers of the Capital were to be replenished at the ex- pense of the Alliance, he has been en-
been sustain:
ee ee
“s a a ce Bud ©
ane < ee ~~
Upon whom does this duty devolve? Ard our reply is: On the Civic Authorities aud Inspector. They are bound to see that all the city laws are enforced, and that no exception be made in the case of the allegel liquor seller any more than iu that of the druokard. This matter must be kept constantly to the front, until all the laws which govern the city are, without respect of persons, faithfully and fear- lessly carried out,
lt the city authorities do their duty in regard to the Scott Act, the Domivion Government will, no doubt, allow them to retain the money they receive for the fines imposed, and they will have, in the tines, asource of considerable revenue. But if they do not do their duty—il they do not require from the officers a vigorous prosecution of the law agaiust liquor selling, then means will most certainly be taken by temperance men aud lovers of law and order to make them disgorge and pay over to the Crown what money they have, and to prevent them from getting any more.
We expect, therefore, forthwith, a
naturally arises :
vigorous prosecution of the law. -_————--- <> + @ = - -—— + The Public Debt. " Apropos of what Mr. L. H,. Davies
said, on Thursday evening, about the public debt, the following facts and figures from the Montreal Gazette are in- teresting :-—
‘‘In 1874, the gross debt was $129,745,- 000, and in 1878 it was $174,957,U00, an in crease in five yearsof more then $45,000,- 000, or a yearly averace increase of $9,000,- 000. In 1885 the nominal gross debt is $278,000,000, and the actual gross debt $284,000,000, deducting the loan to the Canadian Paeific Railway company, a loan which entails no charge upon the country, and for which ample security is held, #n increase in seven years of seventy-three millions, or $10,430,000 annually. The present government, there- fore, has enlarged the debt yearly a million four hundred thousand dollars more than their predeeeszors, and that is what is termed a truly alarming condition of affairs. The rate of interest upon the debt, the measure of the credit of the country is an excellent test of the administration of the Government and will show how much cause exists for the alarm the Liberals profess to
feel. In 1873 tho average rate of interest upon the debt was 5.09 per cent., in 1878 it was 465 per cent., and in 1884 if was 4.06 per cant.
The five years of Liberal rule brought a reduction in the interest rate of 44 per cent.; six years of Conservative rule have effected a reduction of 59 per cent., since the clese of the last fiscal year twenty-five millions of five per cent. bonds have been converted into 4 per cent. bonds, a new joan has been placed at 4 per cent., and an- other at 3} per cent., so thet to-day the average rate of interest on the public debt is leas than 4 per cent. That certainly. is not a condition of things to be described as truly alarming.” ° ; ; é ° ‘
To summariz): The Liberals increased the public debt $9,000,000 annually ; the Conservatives increased it $10,400,000 an- nually. The Liberals paid 465 per cent. interest on the debt when they left office ; the Conservatives have reduced the rate to 4 percent. The Liberals were unablo to obtain more than 9] for Canadian 4 per cent. bonds; the Conservatives have realized that price for a 35 per cent. bond, and par for 4 per cents. The Liberals in- creased the debt $2,000,000 above the ex- penditure on capital account ; the Conser- vatives spent $25,766,000 more upon public works than the increase in the debt.”
- + ec «+
—Coroner’s Juries in Pictou County have an excellent formula for verdicts in cases of manslaughter by means of strong drink. They say that,—
‘The deceased (here insert name and time of the occurrence) while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, accidently, casna'ly, and by misfortune, (feli down stairs, or over the whari, etc., ete , as the case may be) ete., ete.”
It willhelp Coroner’s Juries here to have this formula at hand ready for em- ergencies, and therefore we publish it.
— om + -
—The Hon. John B. Finch is coming tothe Island. Heis celebrated as one of the most eloquent men in America, and he wii! lecture in Charlottetown on the greatest social and economic ques- tions of the day. A great may people say ‘‘the liquor traffic can’t be put down by law—we must use moral suasion.” Ail who say this, should hear Mr. Finch, for he is one of the greatest moral suasionists of the age.
+ — - + <—pDe@-s
—Scientists have lately discovered that
flles are among the chief carriers of the germs of cholera. They buzz about in infected districts, in sick rooms, bavqueting, mayhap upon a. cholera patient, and then, covered . with microbes, leave for
new pastures, settle on the food of those who are healthy, and leave behind them the fatal germs of the pestilence.
tirely outwitted, and his fond hopes have|g THE Grip Printing and Publishing Com-
been crushed; and, on the principle that misery likes company, not only the members of the Alliance, but Mr. Fitz gerald also, may sit down and weep to- gether over the decision which bas just come from Ottawa,
Such, then, isthe present position of the Alliance. Its members have worked faithfully and at their own expense for the public good. Nor has their labor been entirely in vain. Had all professed temperance men done their part as faith- fully as the members of the Alliance, it is our firm belief that to day there would be scarce a liquor establishment in the city.
But since members of the Alliance should not be expected, at least in the meantime, to incur farther expers»s in enforcing the Scott Act, the question
-
pany are about to issue Part 1 of their “Souvenir Edition’ ’ of Tue ItitvusTrRatTEp War News. This edition will contain a complete history «f the Northwest Re- bellion, and wil he issued in two paris, each containing 32 pp., of which 12 will be illustrations, The h’story has been careful- ly written by the author of ‘*The War in the Soudan,’’ and the engravings gotten up ia the best possible style. There will be a largo two page illustration, printed in colors, of the prnoipsl officers at the front, and the cover will be also printed in colors, and will form a very atiractive title page for the edition, Each part would make an ordinary book of 120 pages, and when bound in book form will be one of the most attractive and valuable mementoes of the Rebellion. The price ef each number will be 50c., and we predict a large sale. Part 1 will be ready on the 3rd July, and
can be procured of all Booksellers, or from the Publishers.
ms DAILE
a ee ne ee een a
mx A MINER
4+
Boston Markets.
Messrs Hathway and Company’s circular says :-—
Fisu.—The steamers Ulunda and Wor- ceter,arrived from Halifax on Monday, with | full eargees of Fish, and several other lots arrived by sailing vessels, making the total recvipts since Friday, unusually large. These fish were rushed forward, in order to escape the duty which goes on aftcr July 1 The market is unsettled and is regular, but on Mackerel and Codtish ten- dency of prices is upward. The shore Mac- kerel catch ccniinues light, = mt-| withstanding the arrivals of a good fares at Provincetown, and a Jaye | number of the fleet have gone to Histeru | Shores of Nova Scotia and the North Boy. | A lot of 280 bbls. Mackerel was sold in Gloucester on 29th at $5.12) per bbl, ail rimmed, and a cargo here 1s held over at $5, Nova Scotia large 3’s have been s:l- ing at $7 for plain and $38 50 for rimmed, but the liberal supply now here mak s buyers less anxious to operate. A des; a'ch from Georgetown, P. E. }., yesterday to Boston Fish Bureau reported *'a large body of Mackerel schooling all over thie Bay, prospect good, and one Portland schooner had got 200 bbls. on Friday.” New dry Bank Codfish are in demand for packing, with sales at $2.75 for medium and $3.75 for large, in cargo lots. Nova Scotia Shore have been selling at $3.25 and $350 per qtl. New pickled cured Bank are nomin- aily $2.75 per qtl Hake, Haddock and Pollock are without sales of importance. Very little demand for Pickled Herring,and prices are nominally unchanged. Smoked Herring are pretty well cleared up, and choice medium scaled are firmer at 123. per box. Canned Lobsters $1.52$ to $1.55 Fresh Salmon in liberal receipt and selling at 10c. per lb.
From July 1, 1885, the duty on Provin- cial and other foreign fish wil! be as follows : Mackerel, $2 per bbl; Herring, $1 per bbl, Salmon, $5 per bbl, all other pickled fish in obls., $1.50 per bbl; Cod and other fish not in bbls, half a cent per pound; fresh fish free.
Eoeos—Trade has been rather slow the past three days, and prices are wesk ex- cept on very fine stock. Ssles of Norti- ern and Provincial at 135 and I4e, and it was not easy to make sales of this kind at over 13}c yesterday. Eastern extras command I4}c, and a few special marks run up to ldc.. Western are dull at 12 and 13c. We quote:—P. E. Island 13} to 14.
Se eo
ALL tobaccos except the finest Virginia have a pungent effect upon the tongue and will smart it if the smoking is long continued Some of them even will blister it, or at least destroy its outer skin at the point where the smoke impinges upen it. The ‘*Myrtle Navy” is entirely free from this defect, which, together with its fine full flavor makes it a great favorite with smck- ers.
THe great cream is to (Jueen Street.
Summerside Exports. SUMMERSIDE, July 2.
Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales,
Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :
few }
rush for strawberries and MeDonald’s Confectionery, jaly 3, tf
eel amen
SID CANON CRNNCT SS a ene teed $ 876 090 PIO iit auch oa en 1245 00 eer Se pee ye ko 45 00 peer Deets COGS... 5 ou cs ck ice oes 40 CO
$2197 00 On the 3rd, by the same steamer :
Re en $ 306 00 MUIEICET kc secs ccce Coens 80 00 25 bags putatoes...,.,.....s0000 23 00 PM hinnds entinasins bits 160 00 Maan ins bees oe o> ince 7 0) EO Fy SE ).. oS, brn tee 300 60
$876 00
PE ines ok diane
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARL@®TTETOWN. ENTERED.
July 3—Chameleon, Mattattall, Pownal, bal; Champion, McPherson, Pictou, coai; W Wright, Baslile, Ructouche, lum.
July 4 -—-General Middleton.Coombs, Chathim, do; Coasi Guard, Bonnell, Wallace, stone; William and Mary, Wright, Pictou, coal; Forrest Queen, ,Casey, Buctouche, deals,
CLEARED
July 3—ss Bonavista, Anderson,St John, Nfl’d pro; (hameleon, Mallatall, Tatamaguche,
SLUTTISH &
the nuzpices of the Caledonia Club of
P. E. Istand, will be held at Charlcttetown on
Thu'sday, the 23:d daly tust.
Spcciil arreugements are made, and cheap
trade is. ine | @™tes sevured from all points by Railways and »term ra
lor ful! partcalars get Programme.
JOHN M. CAMPBELL, . Sec'y of Garges Gonimittee. July 4—tf
TENDERS
W ILL be received at the oflice of D. SMALL, until THUR DAY, the 9.h cay of July inst., at 6 p. m., and no later, for the erection of a Grand Stand, Ticket Office, ~wings, Booths, &c,, required for the Seottish ‘athering, at Longworth’s field, on Thursday. July 23rd.
—ALSO -
TENDERS for the Catering on said oc a- sion will be received at the same time aud place, and no later, Full particulars given by applying to DAVID SMALL, Corner Queen and Water Streets. July 4, 1885 —4i
TH TRLEPHONE COMPANY,
of Prince Edward Islan.
OTICE is hereby given that a General Meetiog of Subscribers to the Stock of the above Company, will be held at the Office of Messrs. Palmer & McLeod, in Charlotte- town, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of July, iustant, af 11 o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing the first Board of Directors and transacting general business. JOHN INGS, CHARLES C GARDINER, MALCOLM McLEOD, Three of the persons named ia the Ist section of the Act of Incorporatior,
Ch'town, July 4th, J885—dy ti mtg. McLean, Martin, & MacDonald, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW,
Notaries Public, &c. BROWN’S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.
A. A. MACLEAN, L,L B [D. @. H, © MACBONALD, B A.
MARTIN,
July 4— law dly wky3m her pres
Hasonie Temple Company.
FYVHE General Annual Meeting ef the above
Company will be held at Masonic Hall, Water Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of July, prexim, at 8 o’clock, p. m, for _the purpose of electing Directors and tran- sacting general business.
JOHN T. CROCKETT, Sec’y Treasurer.
Ch’town, June 24th, 18°5—4 7 pat6 8
LUMBER!
he be Sold by Auction, on Pownal Wharf, to-morrow, SATURDAY, 4th inst., at 6 o’clock :— 11,000 feet Merchantable HEMLOCK, 16,000 feet 24 and 3x6 Scantling DEAL.
B WILSON HIGGS, Auctioneer,
Ch’town, July 3, 1885,
A Grand Wilitary Picnic
WILL BE HELD AT
SHAW’S WHARF, WEST RIVER,
ON WEDNESDAY, i5th JULY
‘Fhe steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf for the grounds at 9 30 a, m , and 1.30
p. m. The Band of the 82ud Battalion will be in attendance, The usual games will be provided. Refreshments to be had on the grounds at city rates.
salt; L H Davies, Taylor, fishing voyage; Rustic, Gillist Sydney, 15 bris pork
July 4 Coast Guard, Bonnell, Wallace, bal ; William and Mary, Wrigh, Pictou, do.
OTHER PORTS.
Summerside, July 2~—Ent schr Richard Thompson, Walsh, Pictou, coal; Carrier Dove, Ailea, do, do; Kate, Walsh, do, do; Lily, Jajkurich, do, do. 3—Black Watch, Malley. Richibucto, Jumber; Morning Star, Arsenault, de, do, Cld July 2—Schr Marie Alva, Le- Blane, Cocagne, bal; Kate, Walsh, Pictou, bal; Black Watch, Malley, Richibucto, do.
IOM BEE.
Y Auction, TUESDAY, July 7th, at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Queen’s Wharf, 20,000 feet Hemlock VPoards, a quantity of Hemlock Plank, 2 and 3 inches, &c,
A. McNEILL,
July 4, 1885 2i Auctioneer.
Hes THE
HON. J. B. FINCH.
the renowned Temperance Orator and Pro- hibition Advocate will Lecture in the
© wo Be, Aer A- SALT,
mak ONE ies:
Monday and ‘Taesday Evenings, Jaly 13th and i4th, at 8 o’elock
Tickets for each Vecture 25 cents, to be had at the Apothecaries Hall, Rankin’s Drug Store, and at the door.
Oue fare tickets on afternoon trains of July 13th and 14th, good for return till 15th from Pradalbane and Railway Stations eastward, issued to parties attending these lectures.
J. A. LAWSON, Sec’y of Com
lowest prices :—
Tickets to grounds and return 25 cents. Children under 12 years, 15 cents, GEO, PASSMORK, Capt., Chairman of Com. WM, A. WEEKS, Lieut, C.E , Secy Com, June 24, 1885.
Piano for Sale, Cheap. |
GOOD, seernd hand, upright PIANO, in prfect order, in W, Hi. JOHNSON’S new piano rooms ~ Stevenson’s Building.
July 2—2i pd
“DARPA”
Is {the best Canadian Patent FLOUR ever landed at Charlettetown. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. H. B. MACGOWAN. July 2—li pd .
COAL. COAL.
At Lord’s Wharf.
Tu Subscribers are now prepared to sip -
ply the following kinds of coal at the
ACADIA, Round and Nut.
ALBION, do.
INTERCOLONIAL, do,
VALE, do.
SYDNEY, Round.
ONTARIO MINES, Round & Anthracite All orders left at our office, next to Rankin
House, head Lord’s Wharf, will be promptly attended to.
LANDRIGAN & STRONG,
July 4—eod wkyli
May §, ’85—wkly 3mos
ATHRING.| HALIFAX LINE,
if be 8 arnual Gathering of the Clens under
ers app inted to sail as under,
Charictictown to Boston vis
i ‘TBSORIBE for
The new, beautifal Clyde-built iron steam- “DAMAR\” and “ULUN®DA” are
Halifax.
Monday, 6th July, at 11 a. m. Thursday, 16th July, at 6 p.m, Monday, 27th July, at 11 a. m. Thurs lay, 6th August, at 6 p. m Monday, 17th August, at Il a. m. Thursday, 27:h August. at 6 p. m.
Bosien to Charlottetown, Via falilex,
Saturday, llth July, at 4 p. m. Wednesday, 22ed July, at 4 p. m, Saturday, } August, at 4 p. m. Wednesday, 12th August, at 4 p. m. Saterday, 22nd August, at 4 p. m, Wednesday, 2nd September, at 4 p.m.
REBUCED FARES. Charlottetown to Boston.
Salom Cabin, $8; Return, $12) inclaudirg After Cabin, $5; Return, $9 | ctaterocm ' Steerag>, $4
Charlottetown to Halifax.
Saloon Cabin, $4; Return, $€) including After Cabin, $3; Return, $5) stateroom,
Steerege, $2. Thes* splerdid fast steamers have superior passenger accommodation,
HAVRE SERVICE. Hawvirax TO Havre: S. 8S. ‘““DAMARA,” Saturday, llth July.
FARHES, including Stateroom and Meals : Ist Cabin to Havre, $40 00; Return, $60.00
lst do to Paris and London, $50.00; Re- turn, $70.00.
Through Bills Lading issued to New York, Liverpool, Havre, Antwerp, Hamburg and other Continental Ports.
For Freight and Passage and further infor- mation apply in Boston to A. C. LOMBARDS’ SONS, 53 State Street ; in Havre to E. FIC- QUET; in Halifax to JOS. WOOD, or
here to FENTON T. NEWBERY,
Agent. July 2, 1885.
‘Bost, Halifax and P. &. Island SUeaulshid Lite
Steamship Carrol! Capt. Brown. Steamship Worcester, Capt. Allan.
FURTHER REDUCTION in the pas- senger rates
from Charlottetown to Roston has been decided upon. will be : — For Single Tickets (cabin) $6.00 each. Stateroom Berths extra $2.00 each.
Return Tickets (cabin) $11.00 each. Stateroom Berths extra 4 00 each.
Apply to CARVELL BROS., AGENTS.
Hereafter the charge
June 30—weds gats pat MARK BET HALL,
Four Nights and Saturday Matinee.
a on oy cee ee, Sih
AND men ORIGINAL ROYAL MARIONETTES
Minstrel, Vaudeville, and the Comic Panto- mine HUMPTY DUMPTY. as A Carload of SPECIAL SCENERY. 100 One Hundred Elegant _ Presents given at Each Entertainment.
Admis*ion 25 and 35 cents; no extra charge for reserved seats, —
Matinee Prices— Adults 25¢ ; children 15c.,
Jane 29, 1885.
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY
IS MARKED
T. & B.
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE
June 1, 18%5—1 yr
THE WEEKLY EX
hoet pepar an the Téland,
AMINIER the
—_—
AVOTD
Ammonica Beking Powder,
Woodil'’s
AND USE ONLY
ug
enw
Wari Baking Powder,
of which W. I. Beet, Dominion Analyst
John, N. B, in his report, Aug. Lith, Ise
says :— : ‘ fresh and Pure; same compa
BUT
F. L. Barr.err, State Chemist of Maine says of a Baking Vowder (sold only in tins)’ now being pushed into this city :— It contains one ingredient that shovld not enter imto the composition of any Baki Powder, namely, Carbonate of Ammonia, This isa strong Alkali, unfit for human oun sumption, and | am surprised that this chemj.- cal should be used when it is so well known ° to be injurious to health, in anything used for food.
Ask your grocer for WOOVILL’s GER. MAN KAKING POWDER, in paper cr in tins 8 cents ; quarter and half pounds,
June 26th, '885.—-lyr dly wkly
THE SPARHAM
FIRE PROOFING,
GET THE BEST.
THE
Sparham Mineral Fire Proofieg
for shingle roofs, outlasts several coats of ordiaary paint,
PRESERVING THE SHINGLES
AND— Making a Furface on Them Like Siate.
Only two cents per lb.. by single Barrel, One dollar and fifty ceuts per one hundred pounds.
Five bbl. lots.
Delivered at Morcton, N, B,
sition a3 usual,
Address: a d, MILLER,
Miliertor, N. B, June 22, 1885,
FISHERY REFUND,
OTICE is hereby given that I have re
ceived from the Uominion Government the amount required t» pay the claims for refund of duties paid in the year 1§7f. Checks fer the amount’ silewed will be for- warded by mail to the several claimants entitled.
Dated 17 June, A. D., 1885, R. R. FITZGERALD,
Commissioner,
June 18—pat her jour li
PO B00"
7_ EK Orrice and large Warenouse at the foot of Queen’s Street, at present in the itaszand, Keg, Pos:
secupiners of Horace session given Ist July. Apply to t R. FICRGERRALD. June 18, 1885.
2 is OO: ae
ee ee
J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.,
Millers’ and Manufacturers’ Agents,
HALIFAX, N, S.
ee brands, in Patents, Superioms aud Extres, offered at Millers’ prices ip car lots
A H. B. MACGOWAN, Agent for ?, E. Island, May 20—3mor Yaw wed sat
WANTPS, LOS®,
YOUNG LADY of good birth and eles
gant manners wili be open to a Matrir moniai Engagement after July 4th, with @ gentleman of means and good social position. The lady isa brunette, «kil ful housekeeper, excellent tea-maker, ani] would he a delightful e-mpanion. She worl! prefer the :entlemas to be as good-lookiny as possibie; age of BO consequence. No objections toa Barrister or a Doctor; clergymen need not apply. Phote graphs can be exchanged only when satisiac- tory preliminaries have been arranged. Ap- plication may be male to X. Y. Z., at this office jul4hi ANTED IMMEDIATE.Y—A smart
Boy. Apply at the Revere House. iy4
feet ee —A Girl to do general house
work in a small family; good wages will be paid a person who is thoroughly com- petent to do housework and is well recom- mend: d; none other neel apply to Mrs. W.
nee
KOEN. &e.
—"
W. Wellner, Prince Street. jly3 OR SALE—A Jersey Bull Calf. Apply te William Heard, City july23i
’EYWO orthree Boarders can be accorime-
dated at Miss Ste~art’s, corner of Great
George and Euston Streets. jan27
AY ANTED—A Servant. Alley, Dorchester Street.
7 LET-—The top fist of store at P.G Fraser’s corner. Apply to Dorsey, & Co, jun 24
JANTED—A Cook, Apply to Mrs
Apply to Mra jun27
DeBloia, Devonport Cottage, peque Road. jun2atf
FOUSE TO LET—On Upper Queen Sts containing five rooms; a large
also if required; possession immediately.
Apply to James F. Curtis. jant8
____reereeesnae Bruce's, 4 coat, 3
ANTED -—At D. A, : pant and 2 vest makers. Compote hands will get the highest prices. way
'EVO LET—The Dry Good Store on Queen . Str-et, lately occupied by “lr. = Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson. mar23