nnn a eee wt a ee ee a ee saan “heoal and Other Items. Tux first death » *5th Inat syrred on the = ode i PUTATORS art ing in rapidir. Mr Me rill, of Boston dda large business in the ta ra to day ae Ma BE. W. Herever, the genial repre gon ative ' f Lyman, Son & Co, js at the Rankin. ao \ HALF-DEMENTED FEMALE has been wan- dering through the city for some days past. She should be lo ked after, aa Rreaaro Hunt, Esq, 18 in the city on basiness in connection with the Indian and He is at the Revere. - Colonial Exhibition. His Grace Arcupisnor O'Brien, and His Rogers, of Chatham, arrived Lordsh’p Buisho ’ jast evening in the steamer Princess of Wales ae Rev J. Herestson will (D. V.) officiate on Sgbbath next, the first of November, at Lot 48, at 10.30 a. m.; and at Birch Hill at 2,30 p. in. 2 - Oxe Express Wagon for sale. Also, '0 porrels of Prime Labrador Herring. Potatoes and Oats taken in exchange.—R. K. Brace oct27 secintaiiiiaienily Ax Oil Painting of the proposed anbway ecross the Ca; now on exhibi tien at the Furniture Store of John New- g00 & Co. 3 14 2 ‘i in f the Caled man C ub k for election ef officers. quested,—J. M. Camp- ReevtaR mé this evening at 5 A fallattendance is! bell, Secretary. nical J. M. Hockwiys, Fsq, Travelling Agent of the St. Pavl, Mianeapolis and Manitob) Rail- way, is visiting the city in the interest of the road he represents 7 . > = Tue barque Katie Stewart, Captain Fin- Jayson, owned by Hon. John Lefurgy, sailed from Summerside for (Qheenstown yester- day, with a cargo of 36,000 bushels of oats. iit Tuer Charlettetown Y M C Association will, im conjuaction with other associations threaghout the world, observe the Week of Prayer for young men on the second Sunday of November and week following. > Daowsise Accipent—On Tuesday, the th inst, Annie Spencer, 13 years of age, eldest daughter of the Bantist minister of New Tusket, was accidentally drowned ina lake near her fathor’s residence.--Digby, N.S, Courier. ammitiineadias Tue cficeof Mr A. 8. Urquhart,in Brown’s Block, hae been neatly f:escoed. It would be well to cal! to see it and at the same time takeout «policy in one of the four Standard Insurance Companies which Mr. Urquhart re- presents, mieseiiiiiaingil Tue practice « f allow ing ladders to remain standing against buildings through the night is a dangerous one, and should be abandoned Recently ore of our citizens received a severe plow on the head by coming into sudden con- tact with one sees. Tae suit brought against Rev. ). D. Currie by the cverseers cf the poor for Queen’s County, N. B, for ‘‘affi:liation,” was won by Mr. Carrie, This is the same case brought before the Conference at its Isst session in this city in June last. liaiiiliagiccigidl At « meeting of the ladies of the Second Methodist Ckurch held last evening, it was decided to hsve a tea, refreshment table, a sale of useful and fancy articles, etc., in the Market Hali on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 12 Additional particulars will be given in due course. sinciliiteall Ferata.—In “‘R. P’s.” letter on Corporal Punishmentin Schools, in Saturday’s iseue, for “it if’ read ‘‘if it; for ‘‘calm” read “baim;” for ‘‘anil a etick” read ‘‘witha stick;” for ‘trash at him” read ‘‘to rush at him;” for *‘go untrashed” read ‘‘go un- thrashed,” conpisidibiiedia Tue Rey. A. E. Green, Methodist Miseion- aty among the Indians in Northern British Columbia, the most northern and most wes- tern mission of that Church, spent last Sab- bath in Summerside, and last evening at- tended a missionary meeting at Cornwall, His addreeses have been fall of interest, seneiieilidiiaaial _WE are pleased to announce that returp tickets will be issued from all stations along the line of Railway on the 4th and 5th Novem- ber, good to return up to and on the 6th November, to parties of five or more in com- pany attending Joseph (ook’sa lectures. As Mr. Cook lectures only in Charlottetown, this will give our friends in the country a good opportunity of hearing his excellent lectures, hinieisiedienaitii Cuvrcu Sotp,.—The Charch known as the Protestant Union Church, at Sonris West, which has not been regularly occupied for some time past, was recently sold at public auction, and ‘purchased by the people of Rollo Béy Perish, who have had it removed to their Church grounds, where they are fit- ting it up for s Hall and Library. It is pleating to note that though this Church has passed ont of the hands of its original owners, Ht ie still to be used for religious purposes. - _ — Mr. James KEEGAN, of the fiem of Keegan & Fatrar, Augusta, Maine, arrived here last even- eh It is but ashort time sgo Mr. Keegan le here with a large shipment of fine horses forthe Maine market. He has disposed of the lot, and now returns to purchase double “ Many as he did last time. The class of horses he now r quires is heavy and medium- Sized workers. for which he will pay their true value. Those having the right kind of orses to suit Mr. Keegan should give him a “llatthe Rankin. inv tgin Tuar portion of Grafton Street between Peales’ Corner and the Atheneum is nightly infested with a gang of lewless characters . 208e actions and language are most disgust- mi Particularly is this noticeable at the leyway next the Union office. Cannot te be done to rid the community of # inveterate nuisance. Seldom, if ever, © police pass that way, and when they pr n to come near these rowdies their only pati m is ‘Move on, boys.”’ A more vere “rebuke” is necessary. These ruffians Must be taught a lesson. extecsseuiliilisiii Tae attendance a: the market to-day was Be, and sales brisk at the following prices: { (small) 10 to 12 cts per lb; do per quarter .+ ©; mutton,5 to 10 cents; pork (carcass) v cents ; pork (small) 9 to 10 cts; —* ” Scts;ham, perlb 13 to 14 cts; 20. ‘a Sac t, 25 to 30 cts; butter (fresh), 18 to Mo (tub) 17 to 18 cts; eggs,per doz, 18 to 19 \ ; ee per pair, 50 to 55 cts; flour per 8, $2.50 to $? 75; oatmeal, do, $2.50 to 6: Oats, 33 to 44 cts ; hay per 100, 45 to tls; potstoes, 16 to 18 cts; geese, 40 t> 55; 13 fold per doz, 35 to 50; turnips, per bush, tote; apples, per bush, 64cte. from smalipox in Toronto Montreal, LETH DATIT *. r . TELEGRAPHIC [Seeciat Disearcurs vo Tux EXAMINER, } Oitawa News. « | Orrawa, Oct. 28. Riel's counsel waited on the cabinet to sion to enquire into the sanity of Riel. tton of Finance Minister to the Premier. is staying with Lady Macdonald. — a favorable offer from Hon. Thos. hite, to-day. The Relief of Riel. Lonpon, Oct. 26, purpose of secaring commutation of sen- tence of death recently passed by the Cana. dian courts on Louis Riel, the leader of the half-breed insurrection. It has issued an urgent appeal for help, and states that time for eifective action is short. A memorial to the Qaeen is almost finished, and the committee is arranging to hold a public meeting to urge the commutation of the seautence. icliieieiaiiteaiiag tt | A Great Victory. Paris, Ost. 26, Gen. DeOourey reports that the enemy numbered 6,000 and cousisied of B'ack Flags, Aonamites and deserters from the Chinese army. Three chiefs were killed, besides very great numbers of soldiers, The fighting was very severe, and lasted three days. The enemy fought stubbornly, and wascompletely routed. The French lost thirteen men killed ani wounded, _ en igyptian Situation. Lonpon, Oct, 26. A despatch from Wady Halfa says it is believed that Monammed Eikir, with a large body of followers, intends to besiege Akasheh, and it is expected with this end in view he will occupy the Mohass district. The Egyptian troops are ascending the Nile to protect Akasheh. The A Magnificent Forger. New York, Oct. 26. William B. Giles, alias William Goxch, the English forger, arrested here yesterday, was arraigned to-day. The amount of his forgeries, he said, was nearly $150,000. He was sent to jail while the necessary papers were being made out. Representation of the Colonies. Lonpon, Oct. 26. The Earl of Roseberry spoke at Wrex- ham to-day in advocicy of a reform in the delegation and admission of representatives from the Colonies, or, if the people desired it, total abolition of the House of Lords Threatened with Beath Dustin, Oct. 27. A. M. Hastings, of the Irish Citizen, a loyalist paper, has been threatened with death and his residence has partially been burned for caricaturing Parnellites The French in Tonquin. Paris, Oct. 26. Gen. DeCourcy, commander of the French at Annam, telegraphs from Hanoi to the War office that he has defeated the Black flags in an engagement. A Governor Murdered. Lonpon, Oct. 26. M. Matic, Governor of Druzzac, Servia, has been murdered. The crime grew out of a political agitation. Several persons have been arrested. Poisoued by Sewer Gas. Curcaao, Oct. 26. Two men lost their lives in a sewer to- day, and a third who attempted their rescue was so poisoned by sewer gas that he is likely to die. Lord Salisbury. Lonpon, Oct. 26 Lord Salisbury, Prime Minister, is con- fined to his room to-day, having under- gone a surgical operation for an abcess on the arm. The Eastern War Cloud. Lonpon, Oct, 26. Reports that the Servians have crossed the Bulgarian frontier are officially denied by the Servian Government. Weather Bulietin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Warilime Provinces. Toronto, Oct. 27.—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh south to west winds ; fair, mild weather. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, Oct. 27, 1885. Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight)....+ssseeeeeerseereeeers +483 Lowest 'emperature yesterday, (read at midnight) ....---+++++ «+08: . 29.6 Lowest lemperature this morning..... . 40.8 Temperature this morning, »t 8 o'clock. . + s Temperature thie afternoon at} o'elook, —— Tue demand for ‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco is still on the increase, and from every quarter the firm who meko itare receiving unsolicited testimony of its growth in public favor. A gentleman from one of the mining islands of Lake Huron writes. ‘*‘Your ‘Myrtle Navy is an invaluble colace to the loaliness of the miners life ! don’t know how our men would get alovg withoutit. If their stock ran out they would risk swimming to the mainland to replenish it, heedless of danger, and I believe they wonld cross the ice in winter on the | same errand if it was not more than an inch thick, No other tobacco will satisfy them,’ REWS. | day with a petition asking for a cowmis- 4 lt is understood that Sir Leonard Tilley ues forwarded his resignation of the posi- Lady Tilley arrived here on S sturday and Sir Leonard has sold his house, having The Governor General arrived at noon A committee has been formed for the OE ti Hot AL” ‘ “4 Sudden Rice in Oil. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE NEW YOR«K PETR LEUM EXCHANGE, The New Yuk Telegram of Oct. 20:h | Bays :—Onl took avother bound at the open- jing Of the Consolidated Petroleum an4 Stock Exchange to-day, and before the close of the first quarter of an hour the price of pipe line certificates touched $1.10. This sudden rise caused great excitement among the speculators, and the scene about the pit was the liveliest that had been wit- nessed ina long time. Men were swiog- ing their arms like windmills, and shout- ing themselves hoarse. It was evident that the bears were being hard pushed. They struggled to give the market a downward turn, but the bulls were for the time being all powerful. At noon, pipe line certificates were quoted 1.108, and the excitement on change was increasing. It was reported that two or three leading bears were crippled, and that they would be compelled to suspend before the close of the day. The bears claimed, however, that they would be able to struggle through with their troubles. — : — SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED, Oct 23—William and Mary, McRae, Pictou, coal; Lily Clyde, Nickerson, Cow Bay, do; Margaret Jane, McDonald, Pictou, do. Oct 24— Annie May, Gillan, Channel] Islands, N F, bal; stmr Clifton, Wade, London, mdse; Ellen, Satton, Richibueto, lumber; stmr Bonavista, Anderson, Montreal; Laura C, Pollard, Baie Verte; Maggie, Darrell, Hamiiten, Bermuda, via Pictou, coal; We Are Hore, Langille, Pictou. coal; Neried, Dewar, Northport. Oct 26—John McLaggan, Santerie, Newcasile, lumber; Zelica, Murchison, Liverpool, 2750 bags salt; Floretta, Moser. Lunenburg, bal ; William R Page, Cousins, Canso, do; Thomas, O'Hara, Canso, tish. Oct 27—Bridgewater, Mason, Pictou, apples; Harry Matthews, Smith, Barrington, bal; Emma B, Wickens, Halifax, do; Rising Dawn, Bouder- ault, Sydney, coal; Cora, Mullins, Pictou, do; Arthur, Goodwin, Shelbourne, bal; Zerelde, Kickham, Liverpool, 2.750 bags salt ; Ariadne, Trenholm, Tignish, lum. CLEARED. Oct 23—Maggie Alice, Lanigan, St John’s, N F, 2300 bush vats, 2060 do potatoes, 700 do turnips, 31 bris carrots, 6 crates cabbage. Oct 24—Arianna, Gale, Crapaud, bai; stmr Bona- vista, Anderson, Pictou; Laura C, Pollard, Baie Verte; Alert, LeLacheur, Guysboro, bal; Peter Mitchell, Power, Pownal, do; We Are Here, Langille, Montague, mdse; stmr Clifton, Wade, Chatham; Sea Slipper, Swim, Halifax. Oct 26—Lily Clyde, Nickerson, Pownal, bal; Anna May, Gillan, Pugwash, do. Oct 27—Cora, Mullin, Pictou, coal. OTHER PORTS. Summerside, 26—ent sch Silver Bell, Leslie, Cow Bay, C B, herring ; Hattie G, Clark,Crapaud. oats. 26—cld, bkt Katie Stewart, Finlayson, Penarth Roads, G B, with acargo of 8,000 feet deals, $176; 31,950 bushels oats, $10,964; 227 libs butier, $44; total $11,184; shipped by Hon John Lefurgey. = ee — ee HOTEL ARRIVALS: ROCKLIN HOUSE. Oct 26—Neil Campbell, PEI R; Murdoch McLean, North Wiltshire ; James Lowe, Boston, Mass; Wm Sterns, Morell; Mrs George Anderson, New Londen; Hugh McMillan, do: Charles Taper and wife, Bradalbane; William Anderson, St Peter’s; Caleb Schurman, do; Henry McMillan, Wheatiey River; Miss Annie Nelson, West River; John Nelson and wife, do; A B Wilson, Moncton, N B; Miss McCormack, Souris; Neil McCallum, Brackley Point. RANKIN HOUSE, Oct 24—R Young, Calais, Me; Sam P Lummers, Boston; Alex Brown, Toronto; Jos Youngheart, Montreal; V L Leavett, Portland; A H Lorrielie, Boston; D O Pease, Montreal; T B Moody, Boston; A T Porter, Montreal; P J Quince, St John; G Sinclair, Miramichi; A E Bond, Montreal; Mal- colm McLeed, Belfast; G H Brown, St John; A J Panchard, Quebec; G W Howlan, Tignish; James Lean, Halifax; J EK Shatford, do. OSBORNE HOUSE. Oct 24--W W Woodworth, Berwick, NS; W H McNeill, Summerside; J M L Smith, Eldon. 26- lsaih Sabean, Port Medway. N §S; Jaines Ross, Mount Stewart; James P Kickham, Souris; Hush McDonald, Cardigan; George Muttart, Summer- side; W F Tidmarsh, Canoe Cove. —— MARRIZD. At the Manse of St. James’ Church, on the 22d inst., by the Rev. James Carruthers, OC ————— eel ————— Le end INHER, OCTOBER 27, 1885. LENBEN HEUSE! MANTLE DEPARTMENT. ee Qe LARGE STOCK now sowing of New, Choice, Fashicn- able Goods :— hort Jersey Cloth Jackets. Shot Curi Cloth Jackets. Short Nap Cloth Jackets. (German Manufacture, Beautifully Braided ) Long Ottoman Cloth Paletois. Long Nap (loth Paletets. Long Silk Ottoman Pailetots. (Perfect Fitting.) Dolmans, Children’s Jackets and Ulsters, in light beaver cloths. Curi Cloths, &¢.; largest assortment we have ever shown, Fur-Lined Cloaks, in Fitch, &, &e. CHO, DAVIES & Co. Ch’town, Oct. 15, 1885. Gray Squirrel, White Squirrel, GREAT PREPARATIONS —— FOR —— FALL TRADE AT TH FLOUR AND ThA STORE. OS ee OW BAND AND TO: ABRIV Se: Our large and direct importations frem London enabie us to give Extra Good Value in’ half-chests, caddies, five-pound air- EA tight tins (screw tops) &c., &c. Warranted Extra Strong. | lj R brands—Very cheap. We Guarantee Satisfaction or money refanded. 300 Boxes and Half-Boxes Choice Raisins, 40 Kegs Grapes, 3,600 pounds Currants. 300 Buxes Figs. Molasses, Kerosene Oil, Soap, Brooms, &c., &c. Wholesale Buyers can Make Money by buying from us. Retail Buyers can Save Money by buying from us. Our Motto: “ BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE.” BEER ce Gree. Java, Maracaibo and Rio, &c., &e., fresh roasted and ground on our premists. po not buy the imported, adulterated Ground Coffee. 1,500 barrels Matchless, Kent Millis, and other ehoice Shipped per steamer St, Lawrence, Evans master, for Point du Chene : — GS ROMNOE, 6 cc nkce 0000 soe $600 00 GOO. BONO. 6... chee es pe sedate esas 875 00 1G CRMOS OGRE... oc csecccccecss 86 00 244 brie mackerel... ... 02000000. 140 00 43 brls potatoes... .....-....200ee- 21 00 550 sheeps pelts.... ...... 2... . 803 00 DOR DE CUBIS. 0 035s des tdeaees 472 00 pee re 880 09 685 sds Island cloth..........0... 54° 99 yg ee eer ee ee 13! C0 ee ek ea ae 7 0G OS Tr ON... oes so oc kas aces 10 LO | box cabbage....... a Se SINS. oss tars 5 5050 oes 2 00 $4975 00 Ix Toronto several prominent citizens of moderate views on the liquor question recently organ‘zed a society called the Liberal Temper- ance Union, having for its platform doing away with the sale of strong drink, such as whiskey and brandy and allowing only the sale of beer and light wines. Professor Gold- win “mith is president, and several clergymen aro known to b2 in sympathy with the move ment. They have been fighting the Scott Act in ons or two counties where it has been recently submitted without success, but since then they have obtained large and influential accessions to their ranks, and have jast issued a manifesto declaring war to the knife againet prohibition. In view of the early submission of the Scott Act in Toronto, they are making active preparations to defeat it in appointing canvassers and getting literature bearing upon their views printed and distributed broadcast. Scott Act people have been for months back actively canvassing, and when the vote 1s taken in January next, a bitter and lively contest between the two parties is looked for. — oo Deatu or F. Jt. Baker.—Mr, F, H. Baker, well known in Halifax, died at Hull, Maas., on Thursday, Mr. Baker came to Nova Scotia something over twenty years ago, and for a tim? conducted the business of lobs‘er canning on a large scale, and was supposed to be possessed of considerable means. During the last few years of his residence in Halifax he conducted the Mayflower news- paper with considerable ability. He was a man of a good deal of cleverness, but of a ‘peculiar and eccentric character, which led | him to show a conspicuous indifference to or- dinary ideas of propriety. Since leaving | Halifex he has resided in Boston, from whi -h place he coutributed « number of characteristic letters to the Chro” wie. ne renee FAIRBANKS CALES repaired, and warranted to stand the tost, or uo pay, at Brown’s, at the Athenwum {sep 5 Angus McPherson, to Flera Ann McLeod, : both of Murray Harbor Road Ch'town, Oct. 13, 1885. Summerside Exports. SUMMERSIDE, Oct. 26. N EW FAI : G OO DS ' NEW GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY vvliiee A nthieeel PROWSH’S. -°0: ia. ‘2D- HEAP CASHMERES, Cheap Merinoes, Cheap Dress,Goods, Cheap Fringes, Cheap Fur, Cheap Velveteen, &c. —— ALSO — Ready-made Clothing at a great bargain; Pants 90cts, up; Vests, 75cts, up; All-wool Suits $5, worth $11. 425 Overeoats aad Ulsters, $3, $4. and $5 less than regular prices. A ont part of this Clothing was bought at less than half-price and will be sold at Awful one, L. E. PROWSE, Sigm of the Great Big Mat, 74 Queen Street, Ch’town, Sept. 29th, 1885 eee — = oll _————————— — So NEW FALL G88D5. ae OO J. Bo MACDONALD r now showing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cashmeres, bleck and colored, 25 cents a yard ; new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Cloths, 16 cents a yard ; new Wincies, plain and checked, very cheap ; new Tweed, 45 cents a yard; new Worsted Cloths, all prices ; new Scarlet Flannels, 16 cents a yard; Hats, Flowers and Feathers, Velveteens and Silk Velvet Plushes, Kent Woolen Goods in great variety. READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, BIG STOCK, Suit, for $3; Overooats for $4; Blankets and Quilts, very cheap. If you want good value for your money, try J. B. MACDONALDS, Queen Street, Ch’ town, Sept, 23, '85—dy wky pat EXHIBITION. u B. SMITH, “iom sion House,” will - exhibit lis deicated Stock before the Public, oa the Market Square, in Charlotte- town, on FRIMAY, the 20th instant, at 12.30 .m. The public will then be enabled to judge of the comp rative merita of these cni- mals with those which were awarded przos on Exhibition Day. ‘The Vommis“oners are invite’ to bring forward at the same tims the Stock to which prizes were awarded, and aleo to be present themselves. Oct. 22—dly tl 30 EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. HE undersigned, Fxecutors of the last will and testament of Jams Stanley, late of Charlottetown, deceased, hereby noti*y all persons indebted to his estate to make imme- diate payment to them, at the office of their Solicitor, Mr. Edward J. Hodgson. iv Char- lottetown, and all persons having claims or demands against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit the same, duly atteated, to them, within twelve months from this date. Mated this 17th day of October, A. D., 1885, GEORGE STANLEY, W. W. STANLEY, Oct. 20—lwk eod FOR SALE. oe TANNERY, with its Steam Engine, Boiler, Sp'itting Machine, Stuf fine Machine and other Plant is offered for sale at private contract. The above Tannery was formerly operated by the late Dona'd McKinnon, of the late tirm of McKinnon & Co., of this city. It is fitted up on the most modern prineipie, and has bitherto paid a large percentage on th capita! invested. To capitalists no better in- vestment for their money, either by Bank or Mannufactory, can be offered. Possession given immediately. MARY J. MACKINNON, Executrix, Executors, Ch’town, Oct, 17, 1885. COAL! COAL! 860 TONS Anthracite, Egg and Chestnut, and all other kinds always on hand and Cheap for Cash at R. McMILLAN’S COAL DEPOT. Oct, 16, 1885—tf 77 arrive: Acadia, Sidney Coal. Also, in store, a quantity of Aathracite Coal (Egg and Chestnut sizes) Good quality. Will be sold at Lowest Cash Prices. CAP. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Nut, and Old Mines Executors’ Notice. (EWE Undersigred Executrix and Fxecn- tors of the lest Vill and Testament of the late Donald Mackinnon, of Charlottetown, tanner, deceased, carrying on business under the name and etyle of “MACKINNON & CO.,” hereby notify all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment to them at his late cffice, in Crafton Street, in Charlottetown, and all persons having claims or demands against the said estate are hereby required to furnish the same, duly attested, within twelve months from this ate. Dated at Charlottetown, the 2ad day o OCTOBER, 1885. MARY JANE MACKINNON, Executrix, Ch’town, Oct. 15—2wks cod W. McLEAN, ) vp... JAS. CURRIR, Exccutors, Oct. 2nd—law tf WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e. Ce L--A wns of Old Sydney Mine, now landing at McMillan’s Depot.--R. Me- oct26 2i Millan. bd hoa g General Servant in family of three ; no washing or ironing ; highest Apply to this wages ; must have experience. oct26 oftice. WY OST—A shop-door Key. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office, oct24 tf \ 7 ANTED— In a small family a Cook and Housemaid; no washing. Apply at this office, oct2 tf NOR SALE—For $300, a comfortable House and well-built Barn at head of Hillsborough Street. Apply to C, B. Chap- pell. oct20 Imo eod pd OR SALL—A balance of 15 barrels of Cement, to clear, at $3.25 ; general ‘oa $4. Apply at this oflice. octid t ry7O LET—tThree separate Rooms, suitable for two or three iu family. Apply to J. Kelly, Sidney Street, near Gas W orks oct 16 tf rg"O LET—A large Warehouse and Steble, in rear of the subscriber's store. —W. W. Wellner. octl2 2aw 3wks ANTED-—An active Agent for Prince \ Edward Island, to represent the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company. Apply to R. H. Matson, Supt., Revere Hotel, Char- lottetown oct7 NOR SALE.— 600 loads nice dry Kindling Wood; 300 ioads Hardwood, at Wood Yard, corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Delivered in any part of the city.—WiILLIam BuRraoE, eod tf—oct3 OARDERS—Two or three gentlemen or lady Boarders may find comfortable accommodation by »spplying to Mrs. Willism Kenuedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Park. sept? tf OOMS TO LET—Suitab'e for offices or » Sample Rooms, Enquire of W. R, Boreham, Grafton Street. aug 15 tf rq\O LET--The large brick Store on Queen Street, aext to J, D. Macleod. Posnse- sion given first of May. Apply to A, White. apr27 —2aw pat TANTED—A Leader of Psalmody, for St James’ Charch. Application to be made, not later than October 20th, to T. C. James, Clerk of Session, from whom ail infor- mation can be obtained, ocl 2aw 3wks perro ee Ty ee ~~