aS lla TY 8B

Pile 38

Sa A lt eg

7 }

‘ 4 4 | : : Mt

ee ta a Chetsaip Crane =n UNE 4 ) Russian Aims.

Pne Examiner io an article a short time since.took the wround that the great and ultimate object of the, unceasing march of the Russians towards British India,is to take possession of the Bospho rus, Constantino} le, and contiguous tet ritory Love azo the Russians would have conquered Turkey, and possess d the B aphe rus,but for the interposition of the strovg arm of Britain. The latter} power alone Is only feared by Raasia.and | she therefore, by interests in Ii dia, hopes to divert and, if possible, paralyize Great Britain’s | powe interpose between iussia the coveted prize. Russian generals and

diplematists do not hesitate to announce their belief that many of the natives— well as the masses—are chaff. ing under English role, and that it would be an easy matter to stir up the disaffect ed to assist Russian military expeditions into British India, if the Russians sheuld make attempts in that Heory Rawlinson, iu an

rulers a

direction. Sir article in the

Vineteenth Century, takes the same view of the aim of Russia as does Tue EXAMINER. Sir Henry say that Russia simply threatens British

India, aad will endeavor to hold in check England's power to protect Turkey by feints or perhaps actual attempts to stir up certain factions in India to revolt,and thus render it imperative for England to use all her meaus to retain her tmmeuse empire, with its two hundred and _ fifty miliious of population.

We believe that Russia reckons with- out her host. England is fully able to protect India, and te repel Russia in her attempts ou the Ottoman power, avd to frustrate all Ler designs in that direction.

Afghanistan is, however, an unknown quantity ia the sum of Eastern politics which Eogland is working out. The

present*Ameer,Abdurrahman, was placed ou the Afghanistan throne by England, aud Engilard, by treaty, is bound to

defend him im his position. The previous Ameer, who was de- posed for his treachery toward the

English, is said now to be in the pay and under the protection of Russia. The deposed ruler has a large tollowing in Afghauistan, and under the guidance of the Russians, he and his turbulent fol- lowers would assuredly try to overturn ihe present Ameer, as soon as hostilities broke out between the British and Rus sians. The English would probably be compelled to fight one-half of the Afghanistanese as well as the Russians ; and the Afghans have always been a formidable foe.

Russia, with assumed indignation, says that the present march towards and ivto Afghanistan lies between the Russians

and Afghans, and that England has no right to interfere. It is more than probable, that if peace _ is

uot assured between Britain and Russia, the latter power may proclaim the deposed Ameer, and, with her usual persistency and duplicity, may succeed in placing a ruler on the Afghanistan throne who will be a tool of Russia. Much is written about the Russian desire to possess Herat, an Afghanistan city of importance, in a military as well as commercial point of view. Once in command of Herat the Russians would possess the key to the whole situation. That city is said to be the centre of about four hundred square miles of very rich and fertile country, which would constitute a desirable base of military operations, as large bodies of troops could be subsisted in the country at iittle trouble or expense. Herat is a strongly fortified place; avd a Russian army there would be in a position to threaten British lodia, awe the Afghans, and to strike at Turkey when the the favorable opportunity arrived. Yesterday’s Ex- AMINER Contains a telegram to the effect that Sir Peter Lumsden, the British eom- mission lately recalled from the scene of dispute and operations in Afghanistan, uses exactly the words and the ideas expressed iu THe Examiner a short time since, and to which we have already referred. He says that Russia is menacing India to hold Britain in check while she overruns Turkey. Grit Obstructionists.

**What are they doing at Ottawa?” is a question frequently asked here of late. To one who takes the trouble to read the “Commons Debates’ as they come to hand, the question is not a difficult one to answer. For months past the ob- structionists at Oitawa have been hammeriog away at the Franchise Bill. Morning, noon and night, the talk about the Franchise Bill zoes on. Grit orators read books on Woman's Rights, aud quote poetry by the hour. The Franchise Bill, they say, is going to ruin the country. aod worse than all, it is going to play the very mischief with their party. To sensible mev the pre- sent state of affairs in Parliament is easily seen through. The Grits have been ouly killing time, io the bopes that something might turn up. While talk-

ing Frauchise in the House, their thoughts were in the Northwest. Wedo not say that they would have been

pleased if some great catastrophe had overtaken the Government troops iu their patriotic endeavors to suppress the in- surrection in the Nortiwest. That would he, perhaps, saying too much; but we do say that if any calamity, accom- panied with loss of life, had befallen our brave wen at the front, the Opposition

and | tionists |The rebellion is about over.

" ‘would have been only too ready to turn

such calamity to political account.

Aud besides the chances which ap unfortunate torn in the Northwest Rebellion might have givem them, they doubtless had another object in view. They know well that it is useless for hem to expect to get back to power as lonov as Sir Jeho holds thehelm. Suc cessful resistance of the law by their fellow-diseoutents, the Ludians and half breeds, would give some of them a feel- intepse satisfaction, but their

ing ol

gratification at last would ooly be tem- porary, as an overwhelming majority of

the people of this country, of all classes creeds, ave truly law-abiding and »airiotic, and they have declared, over

anid

threatening Bri'ish| and over again, that they will not have a Grit Government to rule over them.

is it pot time that Grit obstruc were coming to their senses? General Middletow, with his brave volunteers, after having done their work nobly and well, will he on the homeward march, Sir John’s health, too, is excel- lent, notwithstanding the long nights avd dreary speeches. Grit orators by this time fiod that though they can kill time at the public expense, they cannot kill so easily the veteran Premier, Sir Jehn ln view of this, may we not reason- ably hope that Grit members at Ottawa will speedily recover from the ‘‘diarrhova of words” with which they have been, of late, so badly afflicted. There are surely other matters besides the Fran- chise to which they might profitably turn their attention. Mr. Davies, what-

But

soon

ever the rest may do, will doubt- less continue ‘bellowing over the Franchise Bill."’. Many of his for- mer political supporters, it is

said, are becoming completely disgusted with his endless jabber over that Bill. They mast see that he is only making an exhibition of himself—an exhibition by no means flattering to his upper story. Why does he not spend part of his time, at least, intrying to get the Island’s share of the Fishery Award, about which he had so much to say previous to the election, He and his Island follow- ers—the other has come home to re- cuperate his energies—ate doing their living best to obstruct the businrss of the House, while they refuse to raise a finger in hurrying along the Fisherman’s Bounty movey, and the Refund Duty money, of which many of our our farm- ers and fishermen stand in need of at the present time. Many farmers have to secure seed grain; and fishermen have need of outfits for the season, and are unable to get them for want ofa few dollars cash. We veuture to say that our farmers and fishermen would rather receive a few dollars just pow in cash, in the shape of bouuty or refund money,

than miles and miles of baiderdash— such as L. H. Davies is now bringing forth. According to the Globe, a fund is

be raised by the Grit faithful to pay their M. P.'sthe expenses they are under, owing to the unusval length of the sessiov. ut raising a fund to pay Grit M. P.’s, is not going to reimburse the country for the losa it is sustaining through the stupidity and selfishoess of a few misguided cranks at Oitawa. People are thoroughly disgusted with the con- duct of the obstructionist, and waut the proper business of the country attended to without further delay.

_~—eome «+

————

— Exports of Produce from Qucen’s

May :— VATS, — ee ey ee 81,528 bush. $ 32,612 Foreigu ........ 442,650 179,130 $21!,742 PoTaToEs,— Caleta it orn: 16,370 bush. 34,911 Poreigg i... «6+. a 7,046

311,957

CatTrie AND HORSES, —

Cee on OR ES PR oa $ 532 WD ad cos, 4 of BEIT 11,485 $12,017 Pork anD Hams,— CN a wid’ van bo a $ 7.310 NN oils ce Vik cia ae chives. 4,949 $12,959 Eccs, — WOON. «cae 136,699 dozen. $13,358 STARCH, — CONE un od 604 ewt $1,812 Fisu (a)! kinds), — Chee F650 FA. 9G. 1 BES. SF $1.415 POG 6, Se OS. SLA 998 $2.413 M IsCeLLANEONS,- CIEE has og Ue eee eh ne bea es $2.210 WEES <5 oo Satan sde'svhesice . 8.455 $10,665 iG: hive vil. vi dene $276,723

lottetown Cemetery Co., held at their office on Thursday, the following resolntien Wwss passed:—The Directors haye learned with horror of the wicked and cold-blooded mrrder of Patrick Callaghan, their faithful and effi- cient keeper of the Cemetery, who bas been in their employ for the past ten years, and who always fulfilled his duties ta their entire satisfaction, The Directors deeply regret his loes aud sympathize with his relatives in their sad and awful bereavement. Ordered : ‘hat the above Reeolutien be published, and a copy thereof sent to the sisters of the deceased. —_—- ij --—

Buys’ blue serge suits, very cheap at the London House. ju3 eens

Messrs. A, J. Gitiss and Kenneth McLeod, left this merning for Portiand, Oregon, and batte City, Montana, They purchased their tickets from Mr. Wm. Fought, Ticket Agent, Hoosac Tunnel route. We wish our young men success abroad,

and King’s Counties for the month of

—_— Ac mt

The Callaghan Murder.

The inquest before Dr, McLeod, Coroner for Quenn’s County, was resum- ed last evening. Following is evidence taken :—

WEDNESDAY Even) Na, June 3.

TnomaAs Furyxnn, City Marshall, {sworn.)—I received ivformation on Wednesday, 27th of May, between noon and 1 o'clock, that Patrick Callaghan was tying dead in his house at Sherwood Cemetery. Under instructions from the Coroner I notified a jury. We proceed- ed to the Cemetery between 2 and 3 o'clock of the same day. Ov arriving there I proceeded to the dwelling honse of Callaghan and found it occupied by several persons -men and womer, I went into the building and found it al

most impossible to make a minoute seerch on account of the »umber of people there. I passed through the

kitchen into the deceased's bedroom aud found the body lying on the floor on its

face avd hands—his head towards the head of the bed, in the portheast corner of the room. There was no bedclothing ou the

top of the body when I arrived. De- ceased had his clothes on. The left arm was arouud the leg of a small table--the hand resting on the bottom of a lantern lying under the table, near the head of the bed. We turned the body over on iis back and discovered the wounds on the throat and bead, and other parts of the body. We then stripped the body and searched it. We found nothing upon the body but a couple of shoe strings, a small memorandum book, aud two or three other papers, and matches, and tobacco and the lower part of a set of false teeth. The deceased had an overcoat on—drab. It was damp as if he had been out in the wet. He had a sleeved vest on; also damp—bound with fustian sleeves, as if he had been out working and had come in out of the rain. He had on dark-brown pants— damp—cotton checked shirt, _linder aud drawers, woolen stockings and ga‘ter boots, and hie fur cap was lying in the centre of the floor. There were several marks of blood about the bedstead, which I believe to be the marks of bloody hands. There were marks of a bloody hand on the wall on the north of the room. TI also noticed blood stains on the inside knob of the front door. 1 also noticed blood stains on the inner kitchen door. ‘The blood on the wall at the vorth end of the room reached the ceiling ten feet high, and on the ceiling ; also blood stains on the east wall on opposite sides of the bed. After examin- ing premises, | searched tor papers and property belonging to deceased, and also for any trace of the murderers. I found the trunk in his bedroom open, and the papers inside all scattered about as_ if tossed over by some persons. I found nothing in that truok but a few papers and chart belonging to the Cemetery, which I broughtin. There were three hat boxes iu the room—one contained papers which I brought in with me, and placed before the jury. I went into the kitchen and searched there, whilst there one of the jurymea drew my attention to a knife which I secured and brought before the jury. Whilst searching, I was told a watch had been taken off the table, also some books. I found out the parties who had the bocks aud watch, and made them deliver them up. In one of the pocket books delivered up to me, I found a note of hand fer $33, signed by Swan and Dooling ; also a receipt filled up in blank for interest, payable by Patrick Berrigan. The other papers were of no value. My search could not be so diligently executed on account of the place being in the hands of the public before Larrived. I was unable to discover tracks or marks or anything else. The lantern was not a dark lantern. It was a large ove with three or four flaps, and six or eight bulls eyes, and such as used for digging graves alter

dark. The lantern appeared not to have been used for some _ time, although there was a candle in it.

Am strongly of opinion deceased met his death on Saturday morning which was wet. The watch I did not see on the table. It was handed to me bya lady and had no chain. I do believe that the parties holding the watch and books did so for safety and and with no improper motive When they handed them to me they asked me to take care of them. From the appearance of the remains the body would appear to have been dead three to. five days. {The Coroner here remarked that the clothes covering the body helped to preserve it from decomposition.| The knife found itself is Callaghan’s property. It has been in Court before, and ean be identi- fied by the Police Officers as being part of articles which convicted prisoners in Penitentiary. ‘There were two old table knives, a couple of forks, and foar or five razors lying on the table. I examined all the other clothing besides clothing on deceased, and made three diligent searches. I went down the well and searched thure. My idea the man had a revolver anc that he went to the head of his bed to get it when he got that blow and fell. # believe he receiveé most of the blows after he lay on the floor. His sister told me he had arevolver. The hand mark on the wall might have been made by deceased or by the murderer. The wooden billet and iron bar, both before the jury, were found in the cellar in the water. The iron bar was stick- ing up in the mud. The billet was flouting. There were blood stains oa the billet, also hair. They looked to have been thrown down into the cellar. J found no books or private account.

the |

enn ae wea one SNS

TUNE 4 1885.

— es a a

\'The memorandum book contained refe: ence to the Cemetery only.

Mr. Hales states he will not be certain he did not see him on Mondey, but his book shows he was in town on Tuesday. Ile may have been in on Friday.

Perer Brapiey (sworu).—I went to the Cemetery with H. B. Smith on Wed- nesday. Going out there | saw a man and a woman. I saw a man coming across from the Cemetery house er well, We went out by the Malpeque Road, thence by Royalty Road, over the Rail- way crossing. 1. saw a man crossing the road from the hou-e or well towards the Station. He had on a white shirt avd a coat across his arm. I saw a woman coming across. I told Smith to ruu the horse, and he didso. Wheu we came tothe crossing we could see no ove. They hed disappeared I jumped out avd went iuto the waiting room at the station. The woman was sitting inside. I askea her who ebe was. She said, “I’m Mrs. Johustou: ain’t yon Mr. Bradley?” I xsked her’ who that man was that was he.easpellago. She said, “ That is my husband.” I asked her where he went to. She answered, ‘He went up around the settlement some place.” I went out aod told Smith the man was gone. I went back around the back of the building and hunted around. He was not there. I then came around again. Smith said, “Here, he is here.’”” He was then coming down the hill past the well I said to the man aud woman, “ Who lives in this house over here?’ She answered, “1 don’t think anyone lives there. [ was just telling my husband. The blinds are down.” I said, ‘I saw you coming over from the house.” She said, “ We were at the well getling a drink oi water.” Smith and I left them there end weat up to the house. That was after 11 vu’clock, after Mr. Longworth reported the murder on the square. When we got to the door Smith told me to go in first. The outside door and kitchen door were open. We went right into the bedroom. I think the bedroom door was open. I saw the room as described by the Mar- shal. When I got there there was a pillow lying over the head. I saw a

watch on the kitchen table. I picked it up. It had no chain attached. I left it on the table again.

weapors, 1 could see none. I then went to the cellar. I saw an irou bar there which I thought might be connected with the murder. I brought it up. It was sticking in the mud. Afterwards Mr. Smith picked up the watch and told me to take charge of it and I gave it to the

make a fire. We afterwards came down to the railway and saw the same man and woinan there. We said they were in the house and killed the man it strange about them been around there.

was a man around there and were not near the place. I asked them did they see anybody else there. ‘They said they

I asked if anybody They said a boy had

about 10 o'clock. else was there. left and gone into town by train. ed them what they were doivg there. They said they had come out through the night with the intention of going away onthe train. I did pot know Johnston or his wife ‘at the time, I found out afterwards -he was @ man who goes around the country cleaning watches aud clocks. I was told afterwerds they were running away because they could not pay the rent. 1 saw them atterwards in the room when the jury was there. {They told me they were waiting for the train. The woman was small aud was dressed in black. The man had a white hat. They were not excited when charged with the murder. They said they went from town ic the night. I am _ satisfied they left town between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.

Joun Prowse (sworn)—I first heard of Callaghaa being missing on Wednes- day. Mr. Cameron called at our place and told me he was found dead. I heard of him being missing before that. Mr. Longworth called on Mouday week and told me. I think I heard it from no one before that. Can't be positive Mon- day was the day. Told George King I had not seen Callaghan, and asked him had he sean him. ‘That would be on Monday T think. I think I enquired of King if he had seen him, because | had beeu wishing to see him and could not find him. It is very likely I told him the circumstances why I wanted him. (Here he recited the story about Fiyan, Mrs. Watson’s man, leaving the trees ) Don’t recollect telling anybody else be was missing, When | quit work that Thursday that Mrs. Watson’s man was out, I called at Callaghan s house about half past six or seven, and knocked at both front and back doors. He appeared not to be there. I went up through the ground, but he was not there. There was a railway sleeper agaiust the back of the door. I thought no more about it, and went home. I thiok there was a line through the garden in front of the house toward the west; there was also a small basket, a wheelbarrow, and a spade at the entrance gate. I did not notice whether there was any smoke from the chimuey that day. 1 don’t re- member seeing Callaghan the day before, and not for several weeks. I knew Callaghan well. I was not aware that many people called to see him on private business. I owed him no money,nr never borrowed money from him. { have heard that he lent money. I heard that Berrigan’s had _bor- rowed. I think he told me _ him-

I looked around to see if there was any| ———

Marshall or to Mr. Smith—I am not positive for I was cutting up kiudling to

I thought

They declared they did not know there

saw a young man with a wagon there

I ask-

; : ao re ae a P : { se'f that Jadge Young had money of his.' FT A TLLIE

|L did not make the iron bolt produced. , I think that was on the corner gate ‘towards the south-east. Jam not sure. | ‘It must have been made since he left | iliving there. | always was under the

impression he kept no mouey i the) 1S. 8. 60 |

| | house,

Parrick BERRIGAN, JR., (recalled).— When I got the money from Callaghan

got it in Mr, Rackham’s shop. ‘never gave me any at his house. money ouly once. He went to the Bank to get the money to give me. I had a talk with him the previous evening, and he came into town next day and got the money from the Bank. He gave me $100. He told me he drew out $100 some time before but would not lend it, and he put it back. Once he paid me mouey at his house fer mowing hay. I saw no books except due bills of Judge Young. He told me Mr. Lewis had his papers. The man whom he would not lend the money to was John Partridge, in the spring of 1884. Partridge was to get his father and brother to join. The reason he did not give the mouey was the securities would not come forward. I don’t know the reason they would not sign. I told Berrigan that if I had $500 to lend I would lend it to John Partridge with very little security. Callaghan then told me that Partridge had come to borrow the money and he told him that he would give it only with his father and brother as securities. They would not sign and Partridge said he could get it without such preliminaries. He said they were too proud to come down to what he wanted—or words to «ht effect.

Adjourned till Monday at 7.30 p. m.

ANKLE Twisters.—A_ correspondent, sign- ing himself ** Down Easter,” writes regarding the disgraceful state of the sidewalk on King

Street, between Prince and Weymouth Streets. He notifies citizeus to beware of numerous ankle twisters existing there.

and suggests that until these sre removed danger stgnals be placed along the sidewalks Our crrrespondent is, no doubt, sectional. If he traversed the full fourteen miles of ' harlottetown’s streets he would ‘ind that Canger signals are rquired on more than King Street.

—— —

Corroy Hose.—A lot worth 40 and 60 cents selling for 25 conta per pair *t the London House. {ja3

HOTEL ARRIVALS,

OSBORNE HOUSE.

MecKinlay, St John, N 8B; A W D Knapp, Summerside; G Farqubarsov, | ot 48; A Me- Queen, Montague, P Ei. 3rd—Wm Minto, Summerside; W W Minto, do: Lily Minto, do; Daniel McLaren, Flat River; Miss Me- Laren, do; J W Criceton, Halifax, NS; Mary McLeod. Starley Bridge; Grorge McLeod, Murray River; George Cronan, Halifax, N 8; Colin McKenzie, French River, New london; H W Fletcher, Portland, Me; E Rickett, do; J H Torner, do; F C Dolley, MD, do; WB Moulton, M D, do; Prof F A Johnson, do; W H Crane, do; John Harper, do; H H Cain, St John; H Webster, Truro, N 8; J A Jol- lings, Stargeop; K Kinsman, Summerside; Leonara Morris, de; Dr Toombs, Mount Stewart. 4th—A J Mclunis, Murray River; James A McDonald, do; Norman Mcleod, Orwell; D Ross, do; C C Carlton, Souris; John A McLean, St Peters; C Ways, do; Dr Honeywel!, New Glasgow; James Gordon, Alberton ; John McQueen, Victoria Cross; Mrs Forbes, Montague.

RANKIN MOUS#.

June 4—James J Dolan, Montreal; Thomas Watt, London; S F Glover, Montreal; A Rogers, Pictou; Jos S Austin, Montreal; R Rorridale, Halifax; R J Logan, Montreal; Chas 8S Landan, Toronte; Mr and Mrs E King, New York: John McLean, Souris.

MIDSUMMER TRIP, 1885,

The well-known Clipper Bark

“MOSELLE,”

500 Tons Register, Coppered and Classed 10 years Al at Lloyds, K. RENDLE.* Commander, WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown About the 25th JUNE next,

For Freight or Pass»ge apply in London to JOHN PITCATRN & SONS, 16 Great Win- chester Street, E.C. In Liverpool to PIT- CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street ; or here to the owners

PEAKE BROS. & CQ.

Ch’town, June 1, 1885—eod tf

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June 1, 1885-1 yr

1 had)

? , June 2—T C Connor, Moncton, N B; Wm

8, 8. “DAMARA,” 1°79 tone

9C0

209

| 188

on

oa

HAVRE

Ist

June

», classed A} at lloyds

FARES, Ist ©

AX LINE

Paren,

4, a2

ta

ate he

ool

ETOSK Teginter ’ ISSR tons KIO8g regs

er, both built at Gleagew i,

horse pow: r, JLUND*,’

horse por

He Steam from Montreal to g towa, Halifax and Bestop,

The 8.5. “ULUNDA»

WILL LEAVE

Montreal for Charlottetow,

WEDNESDAY, 3rd JUNE, and

(harlottetown for Boston yig

Halifax

on MONDAY, Sth JUNE, at lla, m

‘Jhese splerdid fast steamers have passenger accommodation for First and ; class, aud ‘teerage Passengers, It is ex the passage from Charloitetown to tor will b» made in 69 hours, Rares OF Passaceu;: charlottetown to Halfax —Firg fa Stateroom, $'.00. * Cabin with latermediate with Statcroom, $2.00. Charlottetown to Boston-— Firg in wi Stateroom, $10 0”, * Cabin with Tutermediate with Stateroow $7,690, Steerage, 35 0. pa!

BOSTON SERVICE,

ONE NIGHT AT SEA,

Hairax To Bostros : Tuevrday, 9th June, at 12, noon,

16th “6 “ 2d “e “

Bosror To Hauirax : Friday, 12th June, at 8». m. “th “

26th " +6 HAVRE SERVICE.

Hauieax To Havers: Tuesday, 2ud June, at4 p. m,

20th es To UALIFAX :

Wednesday, '7ch June, at 4p m,

‘e l5th July, =“

including Stateroom and Meals: abin to Havre, $40 00; Return, $60,06 do to Paris and London, $50.00; Ke

turn, $70.00 Though Bills Lading issued te Li

New York, tlavre, Antwerp, Ham

other Continental Ports, , bare cs For further information apply ia Halifax to

JOSEPH WOOD,

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Ageut,

or herc te

1 $8R5

Yo P

June

A

a

0. A. Bale

TENDERS

—

CITY CF CHARLOTTEIOWN City CLerx’s Orrice, June 2, 1885,

NEALED LEN VEILS will be received at the City Cleik’s office up to Saturday, the 6th inst , at noon, for the following according to specifications to be seen at the City Clerk's Cflice, viz : ‘Lo Shingle and Paiat the roof of the Mar. ket ‘all.

eint thy Lower Market aud slso for

laying Plank Silewalks. The Counc'l do not binl themselves by ape’ ccpt the lowest or avy & yey.

By order, A. Ul. MA''PILERSON, ity Clak,

°_~3i

——— ee ee

SPECLAL MEETING of the Provineial Gravd O:ange Lodge of P&L, will be held in the ftrquge Hail, Chaulottetown, on VELNESDAY, the 17th dey of JUNE, inust., at 2 o'clock, p. m, :

A tail meeting requested as business of im- portauce will he considered.

MURDOCH MACLEOD, Prov. Grand See'y.

Milton Station, June }—jun5 wkly 2i

ER

Spring Park.

ee

WANES, LOST, FOEMB, de,

i ——E— vee

KSH UB PIGS for Sale. Enquire at j und 3: pd

ANTED—A Cook. Apply to Mr Charles Palmer.

jubs i

ANYED-A Gitl or Boy for diving:

room. Apyly at the Revere Honge.

work ;

tion to NOR to

ANTED—A_ good county preferred) for general house

THE EXAMINER cflice.

NY person heving a house to let ina pice aX locality can hear vf a tenans on 6p

jun3 3

a

ET ANTED—A second-hand Seddle . Ap ply at this «flice, jung 3i

ae _.

Girl (one from the

work eavy and wagis good, Apply at jane? 3a

june 2, 6

a

this « flice.

SALE—A sonal wall Pieno. Apply

E. Needham, Auctioneer, jal, 61

- pattie ASTURE TO LE? — Convenient and well watered.

Cumberland Street.

Apply to Joseph Mabat, pp’y ma 30 lwk

ee

BFANTED At D. A. Broce’s, 4 coat, 3 pant and 2 vest makers. hands will get the highest pnces.

may 28 ne

Office,

rgywo GENTLUVEN can be accommodated with room snd board ina private family. Picasant central location.

Appl at thie rey (may 22

ASTURAGE }xcellent pasture for te season, for a limited number of cattle,

the twelve-acre lot, next Kiln, Malpeque Roaii. Apply ea ly to George

to Heury’s

session. Auld, G

Aller. may20e0d r LET—A very desirable Dwelling - Mea Prince Street ; immediate poe

Apply to E. R. Brow, or to J. M. rafton Strect. may Ii

Wharf.

Shad.

Street. next to J, D, Macleod. sion given first of May.

OR SA! F—A few cords of ; } in Rt Nav. Oo. Apply to P. Clerkin, oan = .

rg. LET—The Dry Good Sts Str: by

Possos Apply to A. White. apr27 —2aw pat

Hardwood:

i wy LET--The large brick Store 0B Qaeed

ee on Quee® Mr, Jame®

et, lately nara tt

Apply to M, Stevenson.