Tue Dartty EXAMINER

AUGUST 9, 1882.

Newspaper Correspondents at the Seat of War.

Tne British military authorities have made some stringent regulations regard-

ing newspaper correspondents. rhe oumbe: is limited. London may have eight correspondents ; the Provinces four ; Scotland two; and Ireland two, Mes-«

sages are to be submitted to a ceusor- general of the pess before the communi- cations ate transmitted to the papers. No arrangements have been made where- by ‘special correspondents from this Hemisphere can be accommodated. Now, this is too bad, and is likely to give rise to serious trouble. Notwithstanding this ‘‘slur” our patrons may rest assured that Tue Examiner shall do its best to gain the latest news from the seat of war.

Eng!and’s Position on the Egyptian

Question.

Tue question is oftea asked, why did England interfere with Egypt? The Foreign Secretary gave a concise answer to that question when he said—

‘* Because the whole administrative power has fallen into the hands of certain military chiefs devoid of political experience or knowledge, who, with the support of the soldiery, have set at naught the constituted authorities, and insisted on compliance with their demands.”

This answer suggests another question regarding the wishes and intentions of the British Government, and these have been made clear by the communication of the same Minister who says:

“The desire of the Government is that the navigation of the Suez canal should he maintained open and unrestricted ; that Egypt should be well and quietly governed, free from predominating mfluence on the part of any single power ; that international engagements shall be observed, and that those British commercial and industrial interests which have been so largely deve- loped in Egypt shall receive due protection, and shall not be exposed to outrage—a principle which is not only applicable iu Egypt, but is essential for our national interests in all parts of the world.”

In following the conflicting complica- tions arising, and likely to arise from the campaign, ii w Jl be important to bear in mind, the foregoing communica- tions,

Another question suggests itself Is England at war with Egypt? Decidedly pot at war with the country, for the Khedive seeks and accepts the aid of the British to secure peace and order in his domiaions. England, from a military point of view, is trying to suppress a rebellious rising, and the case is some- what analagous to British war vessels fighting against slave vessels, or against privateers. A case in point will occur to the minds of our readers. They will remember that the Peruvian war-ship “Fluascar” was seized by a revolutionary faction in the year 1877, and succeeded in inflicting mach damage to British

vessels. The Pacific Squadron fol- lowed her up on the ground that she was a privateer, and the

Peruvian Government repudiated the acts of the ‘** Huascar,” as the Khedive repudiates those of Arabi. It is of im- portance to bear in mind that warlike acts do not necessarily impiy a state of war. ‘Toconstitute war there must not merely be hostile acts by land or by sea, but deliberate hostility between two Governments. A century ago, an Eng- lish Judge said that if all the king’s sub- jects were to fight against the Danish king, without the consent of the English, it would not constitute a state of war. A state of war is occasioned by Govern- ments, and not by the acts of individuals. And so it follows that Eogland, in her own interests, and by the proposal of the Khedive, is pot really at war with Egypt, but, at present, is acting as a kind of military police to suppress a trouble- some rebellion.

———_— oe -+ -

British Trade Returns.

The Board of Trade returns of the United Kingdom for the six months ended 30th June have been issued. The following are the values of imports and expo-ts for that period :—

Imports, SOIR, vc cccineds + copped’ oc 660% £216,760,753 rey ir Pee 193,814,136 BO. bb.0's pi 90 + ces Voie woo: .««» 206,618,515 Exports. Ws 5 feb ebb. cet Mis eves vl £107,633, 736 BE co 60e cto nds owstd wywecess 109,348,475 BA tiNis Hik> 0 be be Sees ssi 113,273,530

These figures show a continued de- velopment of foreign trade. Most of the manufacturing trades participated in the brisker demand abroad for manufactured goods.

>_<

To the Point.

Tue London Times comments upon the action of the powers in regard to the Eastern question as very singular. It points out that they declined to lift a finger to settle the main difficulty, but but profess great anxiety to undertake such easy work as the protection of the Suez Canal.

The St. Gothard Tunnel Railway.

So far, the St. Gothard Railway is a financial failure. For the month of June the receipts were $120,000; the net income of the line being only $48,- 000. This ie but a third of the amount required for interest upon its bonded debt. The line is extremely difficult and expensive to work, and stockholders will find the outlook anything but pleasant.

Fi;

The Catholic Scotch Settlement of Prince Edward Island.

We have had the pleasure of perusing an article in tle July number of The Catholic World, a monthly magazine published in New York, headed with the above title, and written by Miss A. M. Pope. It is replete with the most interesting information con- cerning the early settlement of portions of this Province by the sturdy Highlanders who first crossed the Atlantic to make a home in the ‘* Sandbank in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.”

Persecution at home in the latter part of the Sixteenth Century, forced these men to the conclusion that their only hope of hap piness lay in emigration, and in 1772, Capt. John McDonald of Glenaladale, of the great Clan Colla, or McDonald sept, a wise and far-seeing man, sailed for this Province then known as St. John’s Island, with two hundred and ten emigrants. A _ seven weeks voyage saw them drop anchor in the harbor of Charlottetown. Pushing up the river, their first landing they called ‘‘Scotch Fort,” a name which it bears to this day, and settled near the head of Tracadie bay.

Ayain in 1790, there came from the Island of Barra, a fresh batch of settlers, settling for the most part in and around Grand River, and about two years after- wards, another band came out, making their homes in Lot 18 and Indian River, and in 1806, Andrew McDonald, Esq., of Eilean Shona, Invernessshire and Arisaig, on the Island of Eig, brought with him a following of forty persons who settled at or near Georgetown.

The hardships endured by these men is graphically told, with here and there a delineation of some of the noblest of these hardy pioneers. The pen of the writer evi- dently went lovingly over the pages of her manuscript, when she wrote of the first Bishop of Charlottetown of whom she says :

‘*Among the heroic and holy dead who have worked for Christ on the wild coasts and in the dense forests of the New World there is no more prominent figure, no more revered memory than that of the Kight Rev. Angus MacEachera, tirst Bishop of Charlottetown, Catholic and Protestant alike speak lovingly of his virtues and good deeds. His devotion and self sacrifice sowed the seed of a goodly harvest, to be witnessed in the prosperity and steady increase of the Church in Prince Ed- ward Island.”

We are satisfied that the descendants of these Highland families now peopling this Province, will read with pleasure this article, and with not a little pride looking at their own prosperous condicion, second to none as independent farmers. The days when the census returns shewed twenty- nine bagpipes and five ploughs in one set tlement are gone by; but the same spirit to-day lives in the hearts of our Island Scotchmen, as actuated their fathers in breaking home ties and searching for a land where, free to worship as they loved, they were free to labor in honest industry ; and, though the sound of the pibroch is fainter, the sound of contented rejoicing in well- earned material comfort is louder.

The last Sunday of some of these God- fearing men in their Highland home is thus pathetically described : —

‘*It must have been a strange sight that Lenten Sunday morning-—more than a century ago—the bell tolling the faithful to God’s own feast; the clansmen coming from near and far, over hill and dale, in their picturesque dress; the Highland lassies in their p aid gowns, with their braided yellow hair, and innocent blue eyes, and so much determina tion withal; the old wives who had grown weary, while praying for their king to be restored to his own again, and who were look- ing forward now to their last sleep beside the rock yshores they loved so well, wherethe surging Atlantic would sing their requiem through the long, wild nights of those northern latitudes, and would bring tangled garlands and clusters of strange sea-mosses to strew their graves in the cludh er cladach na fairge.”

Our space will not permit us to quote further, though gladly would we do so, The facile pen of the writer touches the heart in her pleasant memories of a bye- gone day ; it stirs the blood in its scathing sentences, telling us of oppression and wrong, and delights us with incidents in the lives of ‘‘ those gallant bands of Scotch emigrants that have done so much to enrich the Dominion of Canada.”’

We must refer our readers to the article itself, and those who have enjoyed reading the literary productions of one of the most yifted of our Island writers—the late Judge Pope—-will find in his danghter’s essay her father’s incisive style and graphic portrait- ure, With perhaps a greater power of enlist- ing the sympathy and touching the heart of the reader.

—— ——--—- -« —ewme-

Ternble Runaway Accident.

On Friday night last during the thunder storm a terrible accident occurred to Mr. James Mooney, son of Hon. Robert Mooney, and his mother. While they were driving home from town a loud crash of thunder terrified the horse, and he dashed speedily along the road. In Mr. Mooney’s endeavors to stay his flight the bit broke, and as he galloped wildly the wagon partly upset and the occupants were thrown heavily on the ground. Mrs. Mooney was severely cut in the head, face, body and limbs. Herson’s leg was broken, and his body was badly mangled. Dr. McKay was called in attendance. Both are now doing as well as can be expected.

The Railway Picnic.

Tue Railway Picnic yesterday was very largely attended, and passed off very plea- santly. Mr. William Kennedy, of this city, amply supplied the fair ladies and brave men with cnnuleit eatables and drinkables. The Band, although without its leader, Mr. Gal- braith, did good service. A neat family tent, oo on the grounds by Mr. Unsworth, fechanical Superintendent, was very much admired. The sports were hotly contested. Mr. Malcolm Matheson received the lion’s share of the prizes. Alex, Campbell came next, then John Nicholson, John Trainor, Peter Ferguson, and others. The facing through the horse collar was pretty horrible, The best man took the cake. Swings and other amusements were in vogue. van’s improved beer was in poor demand. A agent with pockets loaded passed through t grounds at intervals. The day was all that could be desired, and it was only when the a was over that the rain descended. The ong trains of human freight arrived home in good time, all safe and no accidents, Mr, Superintendent Archibald was present during

the day, and evinced much interekt in the day’s proceedings.

‘DAILILG

Alison's Official Report of the Attack on Arabi.

Telegraphic despatches from London, dated August 7, bring Sir Archibald Ali- son’s offical repert of the skirmish at Kafe El Dwar. The following is the report:—

Persistent native reports having existed during the past few days that Arabi Pash» was retiring from Kafe El Dwar upon Da manhour, I determined a reconnoisance t. ascertain clearly whether Arabi Pasha still held his original position strongly. The left column commenced in advance at 4.45 p. m., from the advance pickets of the Ramleh lines, moving by both banks of the Mahmandich Canal, and soon came into action with the enemy, who were strongly posted in a group of palm trees on the east ern side, and in strong, defensible houses and gardens on the other sides.

THESE POSITIONS WERE CARRIED.

At this time Lieut. Vyse, of the 50th and one soldier was killed. The enemy then took a second position half a mile in the rear, apon the east bank of the canal, among high crops and houses and behind the irregular banks of the canal. From this position also the enemy were driven with great loss. I accompanied the right column myself, and as soon as the enemy @bserved us they began fining with artillery I pushed on as rapidly as possible till | reached a point where the railway approach- es Mahmandich canal and opened

MUSKETRY FIRE

upon the enemy lining the banks of the canal. Two nine pounders were dragged on to the embankment and came int« action fagainst thej enemy’s guns, the 40 pounder firing over our heads against « point where the enemy’s forces were begin- ning to appear. I now threw forward two companies to carry the house near the canal, and followed up by throwing four companies still more to my left upon the banks of and across the canal, thus attain- ing the position I wished and forming a diagonal line across both canal and railway. THE ENEMY RETIRED SLOWLY

before our fire. The object of my recon- noissance was attained and I determined to withdraw, and this movement was carried out with the most perfect regularity and precision. The troops fell back by alter- nate companies with the regularity of field day, and every attempt of the enemy to advance was crushed bythe beautiful pre cision of the 40 pounder and the steady firing of the 9 pounders. The loss to the enemy appears te have been very great. They were so dispirited that, contrary to the usual practice of Asiatics, they made no attempt to follow up my withdrawal.

I regret to say that our loss was some- what heavy. Lieut. Vyse was one of the most promising officers I ever met. Our total loss was four killed and twenty-nive wounded. _The loss of the enemy is esti- maated at between 200 and 300. Great discontent is reported in Arabi’s camp.

a

Hanlan on the Stump.

last Thursday, Hanlan delivered a short address to the Engineers, and in the course of his remarks referred in the following way to the Ross-Hanlan affair ;:—

‘*T have been ill all summer, and | shall not be fit to show what I really cando. 1 will neith row the best nor the poorest sculler till next year, and I am now prepar- ed to make as many matches for next year as there are scullers in the world. I have never yet had the pleasure of putting forth all my strength in « race,‘and 1 want to get one big match on with Wallace Ross, for $5,000,or as much as he can raise. When next I row a man, if he should beat me | want to be able to take him by the hand and say, ‘You are a better man than | am.’ He concluded by remarking that he might go to Australia, as they wanted to see the man who had beaten Trickettt If he had a lot of matches on with Tricket. he would soon be able to build many hotels on the island.”

————i 2: >>

Briefs of Latest News. Prisoners taken on Saturday report the rebel force at Kafr el Dewar at 16,000.

The proposed glove fight between Sulli van and Wilson has been indefinitely post- poned,

European partizans of Arabi, disguised as Arabs, are reported to have arrived at Port Said.

Ali Ben Kahlifa, ch‘ef of the Tunisian insurgents, with 25,000 Tunisians,’ is en- camped on the hill near Tripoli,

Prince Teck and a portion of General Wolsley’s statf, sailed from Liverpoul yes- terday, on the steamer Capella, for Egypt.

At Cairo, Ill., on Monday, the steamer Golden Dust blew up and sank. Seventeen people were killed and forty-seven wounded.

Redpath denies that he wrote anything for the Tuam Herald, the editor of which has been summoned under the Prevention of Crime Act.

The Times’ Alexandria despatch says no words are too strong to express the admir- able coolness and courage of the marines and sailors during the action on Saturday.

Gardiner, Me., has been visited by a ter- rible conflagration. Two acres were burned over, and the manufacturing part of the city totally destroyed. The loss is over $200,000.

Joun Carr Moopy, Counsellor-at-Law, Val- lejo, Cal., says that he suffered seven years from acruel joint trouble—rheumatic in its a at ere” ainful Commander Coghlan, of the U.S, Navy, strongly urged his to eee 86 dance Ol “inate = of the remedy the effect was so wonderfu! that he must congratulate himself specialiy, and the human race generally, on the péticc. tion of the product.

,

For Sale.

ae undersigned offers for sale, the Pot- tery Company’s Bone Mill, with or with- out Engine, capable of grinding five tons of

—ALSo—

1 Bulmer & Sheppard’s Brick Machine, capa- ble of turning out 10,000 Bricks per day.

As the Company intend confining their business to the manufacture of Karthenware, the above will be sold at a bargain.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN. 10i eod

July 14, 1s84—

At the Grand Opera House, Toronto, |

After continuous |

Bones per day. :

CCT

y HXAMINER, AUGUST 9.

f

HOLIDAY !

City of Charlottetown, CITY CLERK’S OFFICE, Avaust 5, 1882 \HE Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, hav- i ing appointed THURSDAY, the 17th iay of August, instant, for the exhibition of their annual HIGHLAND GATHERING and National Games, that day will be observed as a Holiday at the City Oilices. sy order, WM. B. MORRISON, City Clerk.

angd

‘SOMERSET RACES.

‘FNHE following Trotting and Running Races | will take place on Semerset Driving Park on TUESDAY, Aug. 22, 1882:—

Ist Race—2.40 class. Purse $20. first, $6 to second, $4 to third.

2nd Race- Running Race. Purse $20. to first, $6 to second, $4 to third.

3rd Race —Four Year Id Rice. Purse §20. $10 to first, $6 to second, $4 to third.

4th Kace—Three Year Ud Race. Purse #20. £10 to first, 86 to second, $4 to third.

In all races there must be five to enter and three tu start. The races to be mile heats, best three in five, to harness. National Rules to govern all Races. Any disputed races between parties will be decided by the Judges and trotted ever again the next day following

$10 to

$10

the races. Entrance fee to Raves, 15 per cent of purse. There will be a first-class Refreshment

Saloon on the grounds, and a splendid Tea fable. ‘ Also a Vancing Saloon, for the aecom- modation of young ladies and gentlemen.

Trotting to commence at 10 o'clock sharp.

There will also be a Foot Race, for a purse ef $6, half mile heat, $3 to first, $2 to second, $1 to third. Entrance fee for Foot Race, 26 cents. Entrance will be closed at 6 o'clock p. m. Monday, 2!st.

Any person that cannot get to Somerset to enter can send their address and the horse’s name by mail to

FRANCIS J. RONAGHAN, Secy. of Races, Somervet, Lot 27, P. E. Island.

P. S.—If the day of Razes proves unfavor- able, they will positively take place the next tine day followir g.

aug

$10 $20

WHEAT

$50

STOCKS

$100

BAROUCHE.

the

F. J. BR.

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL.

Thos? desiring to make money on sinall and medium investments in grain, provisions and stock 8 ‘ulations, can do so by oper- ating on our plano. From May lst, 1881, to the present date, on in- vestments of $10.00 to $1,000, cash

ts have been realized and d to investors amounting veral times the original invest- ment, still leaving the original in- vestment making money or pay- able on demand. Explanatory cir- culars and statements of fund W sent free. We want responsible agents, who will report on crops and introduce the plan. Liberal omissions pnd Address, FLEMMING ¢ MERRIAM, Com. mission Merchants, Major Block, Chicago, Ul.

NE American built, best on the Island, Apply to H. COOMBS.

aug7—sum jour 31.

Proviacial Secretary's Office,

Prince Epwarp Istanp, August 3rd, 1882,

IS HONOR the Lieutenant Governor has

been pleased to direct that THURS-

DAY, the Seventeenth day of August, instant,

being the day appointed for the Gathering of

the Caledonian Club, be observed as a Holi- day im the Public Offices,

DONALD FERGUSON, aug7—4i. Provincial Secretary,

Business Stand.

To be sold “by AUCTION, on Thursday, the 17th Instant,

AT 12 o’cLocK,

the Leasehold interest of that eligible Busi- ness Property in Queen Street, at present occupied by C. I. Morrison,

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug. 5, 1882.

~ WANTED 10 CHARTER,

VESSEL of from 300 to 500 Tons capa- de city, to carry Coal from Little Glace Bay, C. B., to Vera Cruz, Mexico. Apply at the Mines to C. H. Riesy, or here to

aug3-—6i. WM. MURPHY.

HERRING.

Landing to-day, per Schr. ‘‘Lettie” :

10 Barrels and Half Barrels CHOICE FAMILY HERRING, put up ex- pressly for tbe Fish Market. J. H. MYRICK.

augl—4i eod pat

PORK AND HAMS,

ON HAND AND FOR SALE LOW,

75 Barrels Prime Mess Pork, O00 Sugar Cured Hams,

AT THE FISH MARKET.

J. HW. MYRICK. Ch’town, July 29, 1882. eod

ee ae

Has just received a large part.of his SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting of Men’s, Women’s apd Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers in all the leading styles. Our mot- toe is quick sales and smail profits.

_W. R. BOREHAM, Grafton Street, North Bide Queen Square, July 5, 1882—3m 2aw

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188

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ee

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THE ANNUAL GATHERING

—OF THE—

Scottish Clans of Prince Edward Islane,

Under the auspices of the CALEDONIAN CLUB, will be heid

On Thursday, the 17ih lust,

AT CHARLOTTETOWN,

Opposite the Residence of the Hon, John Longworth, St. Peter’s Road.

From all Stations of our Is and Railway, on the morning of the Gathering, Admission Tickets to the Grounds, and Excursion Return Tickets, at exceptionally low retes, will be i sued, good forthe day only. tickets, at one first cl ss fare, will be issued at all Stations to Charlottetown by the ¥. M. Trains of Wednesday, good to return by the A. M. Trains of Friday. the 1sth inst.

Steamer ‘HEATHER BELLE” will leave Brush Wharf, Orwell, on Thursday, the 17th Augustyat 7 o'clock, a, m., calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharf; returning, leave Charlottetown at 5 o’elock, p. m. Return Tickets 30 cents

Steamer “SOUTHPORT” will leave Shaw’s Wha f on Thursday, the 17th August, at 5 o'clock, a. m., calling at Westville and Rocky Point, going and coming. Returning, leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, p. m. Return lickets from Shaw’s Wharf and Westville, 15 cents; Rocky Point 6 cents.

For Prize List, Steamboat and Railway Fares, and all other particulars, see our pro- gramme.

JOHN A. McDONELL, President Caledonian Club. Ch’town, Aug. 4, ’82—eod wky Island prs

EXTRAORDINARY oy aan

aT THE

LONDON HOUSE.

We have purchased Forty-

English and Scotch Gocds, recently imported and net deiivered to the parity order- ing them.

bought at a great advantage,

and we shail cear them out at extraordinary low

prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Jaly 11, 1882—wkly

all

~ ENCOURAGE Home Manufactures. FUSE Suteoriber bes not futshed ¥ lage

26th July, but bas on hand and is always manufacturing

SINGLE, DOUBLE and BOW BACK GHAIRS, |

ARM and NURSE ROCKERS, CHILDRENS’ aud MISSES’ CHAIRS, in Great Variety, All made of Bardwood and the best material, Warranted Cheapest and Best in the City,

WANTED—A smart, steady Boy, to learn the trade.

THOS. GREEN, Great George Street, Second docr trem W. E, Dawson’s Hardware Store, Charlottetown.

SHUNDERS & NIWSOR

Take this opportunity of thank- ing their numerous Customers for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them since commencing busi- ness, and to assure them that they will continue to serve them in the future at as reasonable prices as will permit them to pay their credi- tors at all times with a bundred cents to the dollar.

Avgust 2, 1882~eod.

Also return

four Cases and Bales of

These Goods have been!

ei

TWO NIGHTS ONLY,

Thursday and Friday,

AUGUST 100% AND lirn,

The HLAGUIRK FAMIN

Scottish Troubadours,

—AND—

MADISON OBREY,

With his Curious Masical Instruax pte,

Admission, 35 cents.

> teserved Séate cents. Gallery, 25 cents. “ %

Seats for sale at Dodd's Medical Hall, aug5—Iw. ;

FOR LONDON AND LIVERPOOL DIRBGR

The Clipper Brig A. NELLSON, Master, —

Will be on the berth early in August, will sail from Charlottetown for a London, G. B., * About the 15th Angust Next, — ALSO— : es The Splendid Clipper Barkentine,

“ETHEL BLANCHE,”

AL®X. McLLOD, Master, —

| Will Sail for Liverpool, G. B., about dhe 18th of August next. :

LOBSTZS carried at very lowest nets

Warchouse receipts will be given, and goods stored free of warehouse changek asd For further particulars apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & 00. Ch’town, July 27, 1882—3aw é ‘

Dental Noti ! en otice.

R, EATON, with a view to introdnce

practice «ft Doutistry in this City, | be prepared to _ive bis -ervices for the next | few Myoths, at greatly reduced prives. Satie faction In every Beaweh of Dentwiry |

teed, Oifice of Dis, Hyde & Eaton, Great George

| Street, Coa lolietuwa.

mg .

Ps |

| kh BCOMMESDATION,. | From a personal acquaintance with GW Eaton, Ksq., for suMe ) cars pupt, and with his | practice of Dettistry, | wke qwuch plana recomwmenuipg lim to any who are in of @ Competent Du tist, ’ A, ©. COUSWELL, D. D.5. Huliiax, July-4, 1882, jy 25 iw, wkly 2w, law 2m

NOVA SCOLIA Marine Insurance Association,

fPX\HE undersigned has been sppointed Agent in P. E, Island for the above Assuciation, and is prepared to cover Huila Cargoes and Freights at current rates. FRED, W. HYNDMAN. Ch’town, July 17, '82—2aw tf pd

ata

lL. ARTHUR & CO. General Commission Merchants

Particular aitention given to the sale - of Island produce, f

121 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex belt,

BOSTON, MASS, May 27, i882—wkly

W ANTED Immediately, a first-class Woodworker. Apply at once Jamrs Stepuens, New Glasgow, P. E. L | aug9—3i. Y \ \ JANTED—A good Parlor Maid, Ea quire at Admiral Bayfield’s, Brightoa” Lodge. , augd ASTURE for three Cows at Spring Patk after 15th August, 3i—

r Ww

LET—The Dwelling over the Subset ber’s store, containing eight rooms—" . W. Weiser, 3i—

OST, on Wednesday evening, a Satin Rib- 4 bon Sash, redand brown. The will be rewarded by leaving it at Mr. Peter MacGowan's, next St. Peter's Church. ‘ ang5—3i pd.

ry°O RENT—A nice comfortable Cottage, convenient to the Market. Possessio® given immediately.—J, J. Cuapret.,

¥

ois —_— OST, on Saturday night, between J.B. ¢

Me Donald’s Dry Goods Store and Tete — lizzgick’s corner, a small sum of money. finder wi.) be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Famiiy Grocery.—R. K. Brace. jy % (oss HOTEL TO LET- This Hotel is

finely situated, standing opposite Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city, It contains 37 rooms, and being con liguous to the Steam Navigation Company's

Wharf, is admirably adapted for the dation of summer visitors to tbe |t

Terms easy, Apply to Messrs. Geo, Dav & Co,, London House {ap |

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

ACADEMY OF MUSIG,

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sie shat

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eet ites tlhe