ae ne Mamata oma aa

na ee lla ily 4 tetgatementie se emcee

Ye ind ¥ *

THe Darry EXAMINER, a on ae Dr. ‘‘ Patriot.

Blanchard and the

Dr. Brancnano has written a letter in which he nes bility of the appointment of attendants at the Asylum, and tells a plain, unvarnish- ed story, palliatir r nothing, of the out- rage of which poor Manson was t! subject—-so far «as he knew of it. For doing this, the Patriot is displeased w ith the Doctor, because he shows that its attempt to incu'pate in the affair the

assl

the full respousi-

Goverument and the Trustees is wrong. But, m the other hand, the — people ut large wilt what- erer may be their opinion respecting his judgment j the selection of his assistants or the discipline which ad- mitted of such avcutrage without any-

thing being known about it—at least give Doctor Blane hard not permiiting the Patriot to fix odium on those who are innocent.

~~

the

Affairs in Russia.

St. Petersburg advices state that the Czar still keeps himself a close prisoner at Gats- chins. Sappers aud miners have dug up every rod of ground within a mile vt the palace in the search for mines. The water used in the palace is brought from St. Petersburg in consquence of a rumor that the Nihilists have at Gatsehina. The palace are change! every day. said to be a complete wreck. shuts himself in a cabinet

guarding the

The Czar is Some days he and

troops

gee even the members cof his suite. It is stated that he intended some time ago to mete Kieff the expital of Russia, but the

recent operations of the Nihilists in the south-west frightened him , threaten an agrarian war. prostrated with nervousness. Ignatiefl’s attempts to stamp out Nihilism arei

at by the leaders «f the movement, fer it is | now evident that the contagion is rapidly apreading in the army. Meanwhile peasants, rendere: cespeaite by crushing burdens, are no to be depe upon. Recentiy acing Do: Czar te grant lil peasantry and for: atitutional reform, but he sumuaarily dis- missed thew, and they were notified by the pehce not to meddle with the Emperor's afiairs

ine peasants

The Czarina

1ughed

ne ine onger nued les urged the to the

scheme of con- |

eTrai Ccncessions

ulate a

_—s= ©

Methodism in Canada.

Tu» Methodist ( wick and P. E. Island mt at Moncton to day. The session will be an inieresting | obe, 28 portant imaiters are te fore it. ‘The ioilowing in reference to the | denomination, which is taken from a Nova Seotia exchange, will be read with inter- eat :—

Up to twenty-six

mference of New Bruns- |

years ago the Method-

ist Secieties of the Maritime Provinces were |

eonsidered a part of the British Methodisi body, were reported in its records and their

affairs adwministere «i chiefly by the authori- |

ties of that church in England. In 1856 a

eonference was fui med, consisting of all the |

ministers at this time existing in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, P. E. Island and the Bermudas. ‘his new organization had about 120 ministers, regular and supernu

meraries, with licarers numbering about 80,000. Fora period of sume ten years, the British Conference io hold the powei

of appointing the chief officers for the con- ferenee of Kastert part of the connection was designated; but as the conference vained strength it claimed the privilege 0% reguiating its own admin- istration in this 1«spect.

In the years trem 1868-1870, corres- pondence began to appear in the Provincial press, favoring a union with tke Methodist Conference in Canada, at the time embrac- ing only the Provinces of Quebec and On-

tarie. In 1872 this union took effect. The Methodist Chureli of Canada was then!

made to compresend all the territory from Vancouvers Island to Labrador. It was found necessary t: divide both the Western and Eastern Confvrences, as the two bodies were unwieldy in some respects, and it was difficult to secure accommodation for their annual attendance im any one locality. Six conferences were, therefore, crganized ; three in the West, namely the London, Toronto and Quebec Conferences; and three in the East—the Nova Scotia, the New Brunswick «nud Prince Edward Island, and the Newiou:.diand Conferences. The uumerical strength of the Conferences to- gether is about 1” members. ‘The be computed at nearly 800,000 persons. It owns four universities ; has two publishing houses, which wnitedly print more matter than any other such establishment in the Dominion ; has 1 sively among ihe Inaian tribes the North- West, and in out lying localities in all the Provinces.

The Nova Scotia

Conference is now

almost as large in point of ministerial num-.. |

bers, as was the cntire body in 1856 when the first union was formed. li has 115 ministers, a membership of about 10,000, with 42,000 attending public worship. Be- sides the ministers, there are local preach- ers and class leaders, nu:nbering about 450, and official members about 1000, The property held by this Conierence is valued at avout FU50,000. -_ ne + ee —

PersonaL.—A cable despatch to the ** Evening Telegiam”’ of June 17, says:— The Princess Louise, who is now residing at Kensington l’alace, the metropolitan

i’ ol Nova

the |

credit for manliness in |

ampered with the supply |

refuses to |

' possessed.

| New York—* The old Judge.” | tunately it is net likely that any wiil be

| in Sam Slick on that account ¢

eome be-| Haliberton, for he himseli was a Kings-

British America, as this |

00 ministers and 130,000 warers of this body may |

inisters in Japan, exten- |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, JUNE

Krom an University Tow

Ill.

aco, Windsor the social capital |

SOME years might al-| | most have been called The University brought men of culture the =| try captivated the hearts of the w ealthi- | ' nud its charming |

Scotia. here; fertile coun- est English colonists ; rusticity attracted the attention of dusty | and over-heated Halifax during the sum-| mer mouths. Wealthy colonists have | ceased to visit our shores; and Fashion 'has chosen the more marine seats of Chester, St. Andrew’s, and Rustico; so that now the ancient town is dependent only on its College and its prospect of a eotton mill. The departed days have left behind them au air of extreme and | rigid respectability, and some more sub-

| j | |

tantial monuments in the shape of a few ‘interesting old family seats. W insori- | ans, I am sure, will recall the baronial | pile of Martock, surrounded by its gigan- ‘The Retreat,’ once the residence of the Duke of Kent, where there is what remains of a park on the English plan; pleasant recollections too | will arise in connection with Spa Spring, and Gerrish Hall. But, perhaps, the most interesting place about Windsor Alma Mater always excepted) is Clifton, the birth place and home of Sam _ Slick, where he wrote nearly all those sketches, so full of brilliant carricature and home- ly wit, which made a past generation laugh, and are pow laid away on our shelves side by side with ** Tristram | Shandy” and *“Tom Jones.” The grounds of Clitton, overhanging the Avon, are | very beautiful, though the encroachments | of gypsum quarries and railway tracks

is |

j j | | | | | | } | j

tic willows.

‘have robbed them of charms they once |

} | The house itself is a most} quaint and interesting one, in a style of| architecture which, I have been told,was | much in fashion in Virgiuia and the Car- | olinas before the Revolution. I should) much like to describe it did space per- | mit; but I will refer those who are|

i

‘curious to Judge Haliburton (Sam Slick) |

himself, who has given an accurate pic-| ture of it in a book lately republished in Unfor-

curious, as we are not given to the ap- preciation of native genius, and care little whether such a thing exists or uot. Cauada has given but one literary name to the world; but who ever takes a pride

Kingsmenu naturally feel an interest in |

map. In one of his works, he describes his hero as going to K¢jg’s College, ‘‘ where he was made a scholar and a 'geutleman.” Clifton, the home of his | boyhood as well as nis later years, is the

SKETCHHS. | |

next property to the College lauds; and College, passes the lodge at Clifton gate.

especially in summer time. Glimpses of the Avon, and the St. Croix give effect ‘to the light green meadows, aud the dark green mountains ; while the blossoming hawthorns and orchards add touches of Where the road enters the Col-

cok Yr.

| lege woods the view becomes really pice | | come on after the Fisher-McKenazie case.

| turesque, the land sinks abruptly, and 'the pathway winds along the edge of a | steep grassy bank, which surrounds a pretty and thickly wooded dell. Suddenly we come to a cleared spot, and three magvificent elms rise upon the view, springing from about forty feet below us, so that we are on a level with some of their lofiiest brauches. ‘These are the Three Elms, well known to all Kingsmen aud which give the name to the College | Cricket Club. Passing the Three Eims on our right, we come to another curious natural formation ou our left—a circular hollow, about 100 feet in diameter at the surface, and between 40 and 50 in depth, so dark and gloomy as to have received the name of the Devil's Punch Bowl, aud to have given birth to many a weird tradition.

ing the cricket field beneath a double avenue of Jimbs (which in a few years will be a fine addition to the beauties of the place) we come to the College itself, It is situated on a slight eminence, over- looking miles of meadow ‘and. The walk up the hill is shaded by an avenue of majestic elms, which form a succession of Gothic arches, aud remind one of the ‘trees with the long liana-like boughs described in the ‘ Idyls of the King,” |The college fronts toward the south. Its larger buildiugs are four in number—the College or main building, the Professor's houses, the Library, and the Chapel. We cannot go inside them at present; but we hope to do so at some future time.

VINSOR.

+ ——_ oe + —

THE interior of the Methodist Chureh at Windsor is being artistically frescoed. The Moncten Times reports that the ceiling is what is called a French grey color, set off with conventionalized leaves and flowers and geemetrical forms. An ornamental

| belt runs along the highest point of the

heuse at royaliy, yesterday invited Sir | ceiling, and on the slanting space between John A. Macdonald to lancheon. The in- | the arches are quatrafoils. The walls are

vitation was accepted. It is said in well informed circles that the Princess Louise has seen the last of Canada, and that the Marquis of Lorne will return to England same time in the autumn.

Hon. Mr. McK enzie, after spending some time in London, iias gone north to visit relatives in Pertiishire and Rewfrewshire. Itis his intention to sail for Canada by the end of August. de is greatly improved in health.

Sir John A. Mcdonald anticipates being able to return to Canada July 21. It is his intention to stay at Riviere du Loup until the end of August, when he expects to proceed to Ottawa and resume active

political life.

of brown stone color, with maroon colored skirting above the base and in the rear of the pulpit stand, the walls of the choir gal- lery also being of a maroon color. On the arch above the choir gallery is a very pretty motto, ‘‘ Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness,” and on the groins of the arches around the body galleries are handsome ornaments. The whole work presents an admirable appearance, showing a rich combination of colors, though it was not intended to be at all elaberate, and re- flects credit on those who designed and executed it.

THE officia! hangmien of Germany adver- tised that he would take an apprentice, and he had 400 applications in six days.

t

, Pi i P > | : “ the ** Short Way” from Windsor to the | audience with great attention. | spoken of, and is said by soine to be one of

| This ** Short Way” is a very pretty walk} his best cfforts.

Emerging from the woods, and skirt-|

Fire Insurance Done in Oanada, in 1880.

port of the Superintendent of the following insurance

Tar re Insurance gives statistics :—

| “ Nom ato | = 8 rid oo so + = 2 PONDS SN -e| S2h2835c | gsi RAGRSaa | 4 Hm SF Oionon | > 5 | HOON KH ~ > aon pad — ae incall moetNA SH = ; | SS Dw S eH | Be -—aAaxtoTey = © | —-AORDAW gs = | Nrwwy ee NT OOO =o | i A a a ah SL e.g ! TAAOROS eS ~SSRSaRS ~ Oa ARS j war ue di | aro, a & smc oom oe & ron-SorF a iwi-mocmt a") seccgde | S oo Noe AS on SES=-AGS Ais me oon Ow 25 Nas ae mo ck ae ! | ee : e me ee z | Te ; . a ‘¢ . . . . 2 F] ° . . wee -. im See - -8@8-:: e ,<9.°'ea =) fs a LS -o- kay @s's's BS Sesypsges = * 2 @anaa > ¢ S Neg = or PES & = Ee SeR Ok i _— ee a erent er ee —— i ‘ Waw7no oocso Io gs | SaSEN BPHOK! is 2 | momt NMWADW! } —“o ) wrioen @ 2S 7 | 4 I~DiIDQ mwas] = eo i - . ge \\"a Oo 6d i~Qeosl 1) @ gy Ce Om MOT! li 3 me : Me & Soe Ooret Wane] N tr 0 @W me gs Aart SOS S3 —APiQ OME | ef | ==38 2an8 oa wes OOAw £5 WH CASS A J - = = TANQNN enn ne | ef } Df a es ee en —amoenons | les OND AWM] s QH=— Se SIDS | ue} VASA 2 Br 6 OF | "| Sane ron - | z=ocoe- +oeoD) an | NASwmi~ COMMS ates Sa=—D AOOSs oS SPOON ee as | | so 1 mise Br leiininsa nwa | 2 os aoe ex. _. —' < c/s “| |. . °"s . 2 , : 1 eg ae eee gy oe . ata: <hm 4 i . ~ . * oa ° . _ Se see. 5.8 © -_~% ~-B8@Ho°::] ~ oS oak 8 ef, | ——a 2 ° orca an OT = Ae -§$O2¢ 4} a e ~ QDeatm | _ sence “ea 3a & TU) j-> esteseees! lm Pe bolS gages — @ 0 6 Sun e 5 =| | SAOCnR ARO! - ———~ -—

Supreme Court—Prince County.

Turspay, June 21.

Fisher and others vs. John McKenzie. — The end of this case is fast approaching. This morning the dicect examinction of the defendaut was continued, after which he was cross-examined by Mr. Davies, and was finished at three o'clock this aiternoon.

Mr. James Campbell was then called by Mr. Hodgson to prove that Malcolm MeLeod was injSummerside for several hours last Friday. This witness’ evidence closed the defendants case, after which Mr. Hodgson addressed the jury on behalf of the defend- ant for nearly three hours. The Court was literally crowded, and Mr. Hodgson’s address was listened to by the large lt is highly

The Court adjourned at six o'clock, until ten o'clock Wednesday morning, when Mr. Davies will reply on behalf of the plaintifis.

Mr. Charles Palmer has not been in Court since Saturday. The Hon. John Longworth was present to-day.

The Attorney General arrived this morn- ing to attend to the criminal cases which

o <= <

In Halifax, on Saturday last, quite a num- ber of persons felt uneasy during the day at the reports as to the end of the world being near. Shortly after the commencement of the evening services at the churehes, a heavy thunder and hghtning storm broke over the city, while at the same time fire bells began toring. It is said that in at least one church numbers of women dropped upon their knees and commenced praying, while several chil- dren began to cry, adding their share te the discord. ‘They were eventually quieted and the services proceeded as usual.

Frep Arcuer who rode Iroquois has be- come rich from his profession as a jockey, bids fair to be a millionaire. Two years ago his prefessional earnings during the twelve months were £17,000. Even a lead- er at the Parliamentary bar might envy him his income.

AL&trer has been received at Ottawa from Mr. W. B. Bentley, Brazilian Consul to Can- ada, stating that the necessary arrangements have been made with French capitalists for a line of steamers between Montreal, Halifax and Rio Janeiro. The first vessel will sail for Montreal on the first of August.

~— ee -—

Weather! Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, June 22—10 a. m. Fresh to strong northerly to westerly winds, fair, slightly warm weather. New Lirings at Young’s. — + <> > ae =

Scientific. By a recently invented precess—the Gil- christ Thomas—ceimmon iron can be con- verted into steel at a very moderate cost.

The vapors of nitrous ether are recom- mended by M. Peyrusson as a disinfectant and antiseptic. They have neither a dis- agreeable nor hurtful smell.

The detective camera is a new phote- graphic feat. It enables photographs to be taken in the street or anywhere else, with- out the person or persons photographed being aware of the fact, and is calculated to inspire a lively terror among that class of celebrities who object to having their por- traits taken.

Professor Tidy in a paper read before the London Chemical Society on Marsh 3rd, restates, in reply to Dr. F'rankland,his firm conviction that a fairly rapid river, having received sewage in quantity net exceeding one-twentieth of its volume, regains its purity afterarun of2 few miles, and be- comes whelesome and good for drinking.

Ox very superior Single Seated Wagon, onlo run three times, will be sold cheap,— R. J. Burcner, at P. E. Island Furniture

Warerooms. [june 8. 6i,

Special Notices.

CucumBers 3 and 4 cents each, figs 10 cents ver lb., dates 10 cents per Ib., and a first- class stock of goeds at the Family Groeery. —k. K. Brace, jls

Cram-CHowper and Fried Clams, also Sardine Sandwiches at the “‘Lorne Restau- rant.” [ji5 lw

Cranperies by the barrel, at MH. Coombs’s

j6 31

Lapins’ English Kid Walkivg Boots and Slippers, a few pairs, at the Loudon House. j9

Men’s and Boys’ Summer Dusters cheap at J. B. Macdonald's.

Great bargains in Ladies’ Corsets at J. B. Macdounala’s.

New Confectionery, 4 ton, at B. Balder ston’s. 2w taw

Immense stock of Ladies’ Straw Hats selling very cheap a J. B. Macdonald’s.

Great bargains in Dress Goods at J. B. Macdonald’s.

Kiln Dried Cornmeal at Beer & Goff’s— wholesale and retail. jud Fresh Turnip Seed at Beer & Goff's. ju 9 PickeD ORANGES by the box, at H. Coombs’s. j6 3i New Tea, cheap and good, at b. Balder- ston’s. 2w taw A new Broom sweeps clean. Get it at B, Balderston’s, 2w taw SHIP NEWS. The brig ‘‘ Alpheta,” Nelson, master,

sailed for Liverpool, G. B., on the 21st inst., with the following cargo :—4620 bush eats (of 34ibs each), 3200 pes deals and ends, contain- ing 81,009 feet superticial measure, shipped by Peake Bros, & Ce.; 220 bays farina, ship- ped by St. Peter’s Bay S:arch Co ; 9093 boxes lobsters by John Hughes ; 418 dodo by A. A- Macdonald & Bres.; 251 do do by M. Mc- Fadyen ; 153 do do by A. ©. McLeod.

—_—

mY Sugar and Molasses. | STORE AND TO ARRIVE, —

50 puns. choice Trinidad )

25 puns. choice Cienfuegos | 15 puns. }

20 tcs. 0 te ‘* Barbadoes

23 bris. 15 hhds. ’ ‘ 23 ne . { Barbadces Grocery SUGAR. 65 brls. Granulated, Confectioners’ A. and Bright Retined SUGAR, For sale low. FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Ch’town, Jume 22, ’8]1—4i

MOLASSES,

HEAVY HORSES !

eae IMMEDIATELY, a number of HEAVY HORSES,—

From 1,366 Ibs. Upwards.

Also, a few EXTRA GOOD DRIVING HORSES. Apply to Wa. Bagnat, at

ROBERT CRABB’S., Farmer's Arms, June 21, ’81..

ra ‘QO | ay < i ah ° F_YHE SHOP and PREMISES at present occupied by Mr. C. B. Waren as a Boot Store, on Richmond street, next door to Siamper’s corner, Apply to MRS. STAMPER,

ee

June 21 ’31—2aw 3w

FRESH SALMON,

4 NOTHER LOT JUST RECEIVED.

HORACE HASZARD. June 21—2i

NOVICK 70 SHIPPERS BY BOSTON STEAMERS,

1O FREIGHT will be received after three o'clock on days of sailing, Bills of Lading must be presented for sig- nature by four o clock. CARVELL BROS. June 1, ’81—law wed

~ CONFECTIONERY,

yUST LANDED ex 8, S.‘*MIRAMICHI)

o9 boxes Grannie’s Griddle Cakes, 25 boxes School Prize, 15 boxes Buzz balls, 20 boxes Novelty Whistle Candy, 14 boxes Silver Return Balls, Selling very cheap, WILLIAM DODD,

June 18, ’8i— 3i Queen Square,

NOW BUYING!

Old Iron, Old Rope, Old Canvass, Old Zinc, Old Brass, Old Copper, Old Lead, Old Pewter, Kerosene Oil Barrels, at H, COOMBS’ Store. June 18—3i law, wky pat 3i

SPRING SUPPLIES

400 barrels choice brands Flour, 20 bays Navy Bread, 25 tierces Sugar, 30 puns. Molasses, 75 chests and half-chests Tea, 30 boxes and half-boxes Flat Tobacco, 10 boxes and half-boxes Twist Tobacco, 30 caddies Gold Bar Tobacco, 100 boxes Soap, 50 boxes ‘I. D. Pipes, 150 boxes Raisins, 10 bags Rice, 20 boxes Nixey’s Black Lead, Washboards, Wrapping Paper, 50 kegs Nails, 200 bags Salt, 100 coils Rope, 20 tubs Butter, 50 tins Lard (10 and 20 Ib. tins), 20 casks American Kerosene Oil, 30 cases do. do. do., 50 suits Oil Clothing, 150 barrels (good bright) Herring. For sale by meee as Ch’town, Mav ©"

Roya! Insurance Co.,

—OF-—

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.

Capital and Reserve Fuad, . $23,000,000.00 500,000.00

Anoual Income, . . .

Unlimited Liability of Shareholders. With the largest net surplus of any Fire Insurance Company in the world,

RAFES MODERATE,

JOHN MACEACHERN, June 20, ’81—eod Agent for P. E. Island.

SiNWLBLE G0

25 boxes ORANGES, 5 barrels White BEANS, 5 barrels CRANBEK RIES, large and nice, 5 hhds, Bright Barbadoes 5UGAR, In STORE’ Lamp Chimneys, Baking Powders (the Best Brands), Wasbing Crystal, Lemons, and a full line of general Groceries,

LABRADOR HERRING!

ARGE, FAT and NICE, just received ex

schooner “ Emeline,’ 12 barrels—by the barrel and dozen, at

H, COOMBS’ Store

June 2)—pat 3i

LBL RUPERT

Dorchester Street.

" WILL SELL AT AUCTION, on the 1 premises, on SATURDAY NEXT, 25th inst., at 11 o'clock, all that VALUABLE PROPERTY situated on Dorchester Street, opposite Murray’s Bakery, being part of Town Lot No, 7 in the second hundred, fronting south ou Dorchester Street 40 feet and extend- ing back 80 fect, together with the Buildings thereon lately eccupied by John Kiley, Stone- cutter, This property is very eligibld situated for building or storage purposes, Terms—'Twenty-tive per cent, down and the talance in four years, with interest at six per cent, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

10 TAILORS |

Wer IMMEDIATELY, TWO GOOD COAT MAKERS.

June 18, *81-—eod

J. P. COOKE. Victoria, Crapaud, June 18—6i pd

Wanted at Once |

FIRST-CLASS CHAIR MAKER, to work either by piece or by the day. Also a Bvod steady boy to learn the Cabinet making. Apply at once. M. BUTCHER, : P. E_ I. Furniture Warerooms, June 18,’81—6i

JUST ARRIVED. 4 BOUT'200 barrels HERRING for Bait, in bulk, from the Magdalen Islands, Ap.- ply while landing to A. KENNEDY & CO. June 16—6i, wkly li

x i a Y bg eg 5 i > FF {Ont SALE | Fit ra iwr 1 doz. Vegetable Marrow Plants (in Pots), 1 doz. Musk Melon Plants, 1 doz. Water Melon Plants, at l2c., or $1.24 per doz. 1 doz. Okra Plants, at 10c., or $l per doz. Plants not pricked out 0c. apiece. —ALSO— Sutton's Curled Kate, Little Pixie Cabbage, Red Head Cabbage, Large Ox Heart Cabbage, Early York Cabbage.

“ +t “<7 e Quinine Wine, LONDON.

Fhe Best in the Market.

For sale only at the

APOTHEGARIES HALL,

DesBrisay’s Corner, Queen Square, Chtown, June 10, ’81.

: Remember the

Oddfellows’ Bazaar!

—AND—

Strawberry Festival,

Under the auspices of Wildey Lodge,

CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK

Wednesday, the 29th June, inst,

Doors open at 2 o’clock, p.m. The Band of the 82nd Battalion will be in attendance during the evening.

Public Examination

—<OF THE— ’

GY stHOOLS|

7y*HE Anonal Pablic Midsummer \ xamina. tion of the City Schools will be held ay

follows, viz; At West Kent Street School, Gn Thursday, June 23rd,

Upper Prince Street School, On Friday, June 24th.

At Queen Square School, On Saturday, June 25th.

The Examination will commence each at 10 o'clock, a, m,, and will be conducted by the Teachers in their various De

At 12 o’clock, noon, the Pupils will be vened in the large Hall of each Sch Certificates will be awarded by the Board for General Proficiency, Each day's proceedings will be closed with the usual exercises by the Pupils.

The citizens generally, and all friends of the Schools, are hereby respecttully invited ¢» attend,

By order of the City School Board, j

IsAAC OXENHAM, —

June 17, ’81—eod i sichitanniacliagiadl Yai aiden

STHAMSHIT

“PRINCE ESWARD”

Will Call at Charlottetown

Apnovut THE 20TH JULY,

And will carry Lobsters, Starch, and products of the Island on freight, at ~~ very lowest rates.

ak,

CATTLE & SHEEP,

pool direct,

Qn or About the 2ist of July,

Shippers will please make early application

in order te secure room. a

For freight aud other particulars apply te PEAKE BROS. & €O,,

Ck’town, 15th June, 1581.

TENDERS — For Plastering and Finishiag Saint Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus.

CY EALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until SATURDAY, the INTH JULY NEXT, from parties willing to enter into a contract ior the —— Plastering and Finishing the iuside of

a

r

| Patrick’s (Church, according to plans aa@

specification to be seen with Rev A. J, Mace donald, P. P., Fort Augustus,

The names cf two good and sufficient sect rities who are willing to become sesponsible tor the faithful completion of the contre must accompany cach tender,

LUCIUS O, KELLY, | Sec’y of Com, Fort Augustus, June 18, ’81—wkly

ed

Tq Whi j

(oa dhipearpenters |

fF ENDERS will be received by the undete

signed until noon of TUESDAY, 23rd lust., tur the ceiling and planking of a ¥ of avout 4.0 tons, Tenders may be for

Cuptract separately. D. GORDON, Georgetown, June 15, 188i— 3i —

Strawberry Festival.

fE*HE Ladies of ST. PAUL’s CHURCH purpose having a STRAWBERRY

FESTIVAL, FANCY ‘ABLE, REFRESH- MEN'S, &., on WEDNESDAY, 13th July next.

‘ine Hon. John Longworth has kindly gives the use of his lawu tor the occasion,

Admission 10 cents. Children haif price, Gate open at 4 0 clock.

Mis, C. PALMER, Sec’y. March 23, 158i— eam pat

THERE BEST —

TURNIP ~SééD,

—

aw A Tame May $1, ‘siya BEER & SONS, Wants, Lost, sound, &e

ee oe WANTED—<At the Black smith business, Enquire at the Pownal Wharf Forge to Gzores H. Fostex. {ju 1864

ANTED 10 EXCHANGE FOR &

BUGGY, a WAGON capable ot seating six persons, furnished with pole lamps, s@@- shade, etc. Apply at this office. ju 16 tf

pes UKE—Wanted, 5 or 6 Cows to Pa ture on a field near Hon, J, U, Pi Brewery Lot. Grass good, and price % Apply at the office of Hodgson & Me

{ju ll

poe SALL—A three-year old BOAT, feet keel, goou gear, well fitted out for

a fisherman or a Lobster yacht, Apply to office, {ju 8

WA AeA SIEADY MAN to take charge of a horse and work in a gardea, Wits Dopp. [ja 8 —7=—

Li) AN'NED.—A smart steady Boy, about 15 or 16 years of ages, to attend ma general sfore. Une who has had some @X- perience preferred. Apply at this office, jus

'f—A ‘1 WO TENEMENT ROUSB

ing Park Koad, Apply on uae J

: wh rs McLxop, | on?

On the Upper Deck, and will sail for Lives

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