tl ee Ne ee CR tn ~ Tie Dairy EXAMINER. ae APRIL 26, 1883. Finances of the Province. Tne Patriot lamevis the rapid wasting of the assets cf the Province; aud the Patriot has some cause for its lameptatiou Iu so far, however, as these assets have been appropriated to the erection of public buildings for the use of future geberatious, in the ¢ pening of roads, the building of bridges,—the development of advantages for those who will come after us, as well as for ourselves, they have not beeu mis: ppropriated ; aud, though we may regret their decrease, we need not reproach ourselves with haviog wronged our posterity, It is, indeed, a pity that a careful account has not been kept of the capite! which be- longed to the Proviuce—to the future of the as well as to the present Province—so that we might know for certain that we have not, by applying it to the ordinary yearly ex- peuditures of the present pablic, cheated the public of the future. We should have been more scrnpulous in this mat- ter, But both of the existing parties are blameable. Neither has kept a proper Capital Account. As between the two parties, the live question of the present is, which has used to best advantage the trusts imposed upon them while in power. A carelul perusal of the following figures, submitted by the Hon. Commis- sioner of Public Works, iv the course of his vigorous speech of Tuescay must | convince apy person open to conviction, that the balance is largely in favor of the | Government party :— RECORD OF THE OPPOSITION PARTY. 1577. Balance in favor of Pro- vince, 3ist Der., 1876 $40, 604 Receipts - - - $326,274 Expenditure - - $31,632 Deticit on years work — 5,358 Balance ia favor of Pro- vince, 3ist Dec., 1877 $55, 246 From Land Office 78,506 Taxes - . : - 58.448 Paid for Education in £0,813 1875. Expenditare - . - 334,133 Receipt: . . - 312,651 Admitted Deficit - —— 21,449 From Land Office - 84379 Taxes - 38,834 Total . - ~ $93,214 Paid for Fducation - - 65,550 Real deficit at the 31st Dec. 73,864 Balance in favor of Colony 35,246 Deficit - - - - 38,613 Whole amount collected from the people through Land Office and Asscss- menutin two years- - 230,168 RECORD OF TH*t GOVER* MENT PARTY. 1879. Expenditure $313,845—$275,327 Receipts - - 285,062 snrplnsin year - $9,835 Land mnuney in 1879 $44,812 Taxes - - - - 26,630 Total - - : - $71,412 Less collected from the People thanin 1877 - $€5,503 Less c lievied than in Is78S - - . «:+, 91,572 More paid for education thao in 1878 More paid for five quarters $25,457 than 1577 - $10,194 1580. Expenditure - - - $257,° 08 hKeceip's - - 269,603 Surplus - - $12,295 Total - - - $22,130 Land office $44.361 Taxes - - 22 809 Total - - - $77,170 Less collected than in 1877 - : - 59,784 Leas collected than in 1878 - - 26,044 Paid for education more than in - - - $30,756 Paid more for five quarters than ia 1877 - - 46,400 1881. Expenditnre - - $261,275 Receipt - - - - 5,380 Surplus - 14,104 Total $36,234 Land office - $64,31 Taxes - 31,122 Total : - $95,953 Less than 1877 - - $14,001 Paid more for education than in 1878 . - $31,032 Five quarters 1877 - 15,676 188?. Expenditure $57,228 Receipts - - 233,464 Deficit - $°3,7 Surplus on 4 year’s work, $12,570 Public Land . $ 46 130 Taxes : 3,932 Tetal . . : $50,062 SOME RESULTS. So that the Government Party collected— ie from people than in 1877 ? © ° g 31,954 Less from people than in 1878 - - . 43,152 Paid for Edugetion mere than 1878 . - 31,054 Paid for five quarters mure than 1577 - - 7,%17 1877 akp 1878 © PARED Wire 188l anv 1382, Amount taken from people in 1877 and 1878. - ° . $230, 167 | Amoont taken from people in 188] oa and 1852 - - 116. 016 Amonnt taken from people in 1$77- ro wee 73 more than ia 188! 82 - 984,15) | —— eee Amonnt paid fag odwwstion im 1877 at ues Fhtoysts | . i a ee | i | | ee lS ph oss nn seep en ene ——— n 188l Amount paid for eduction i | aud 1882 193,900 Amount paid for education in 1881 and 1852 in excess of 1877-78 $ 47,537 ———_ Amonit paid-for bridges in 1877 - $12,125 Amount paid for bridges in 1578 - 11,973 petal -* - . $24,098 Amount paid for bridges in 18381 - $20,101 Amount paid for bridges in 1882. - 18,545 Total - - $33,640 } Amount paid for bridges in 1881-82 | in excess of 1877 75 . $14,548 lu short, the present Government in the two years of I88l aud 1882 drew less mouey from the people—left more money iu the country—thao their oppo- vents did in 1877 and 1878 by E1Gury POUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- ONE DOLLARS; and io the same periods the presen Goverument paid out FORTY: | AND | THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED PHIRTY SEVEN DOLLARS more for educa- tion, and FOURTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT DOLLARS more tor bridges than their opponents. The followiog report of the Committee on Public Accounts, submitied last eveu- ing. gives in brief a succinct view of the fivancial position of the Proviace on the Sist December last : Your Committee appoiated to examine and report on the Pabhe Accounts beg to submit the following,— The receipts of the'tinancial year ending 3ist Lecember, 1882, are as follow : Sabsidy from Dom, Government From Public Lands - : From Taxes (arrears 1831) From Taxes (arrears 1578-86) Refunds from Dom. Government Casual Revenue, Office Fees, Licenses, ete , . “EVEN $164. 769 22 45, 130.62 3,637.45 20.14 5,059. 20 13,815.28 $223.464.91 The expenditure to 3lst December, i882, was $257,228.03. The Balance against the Province end of the year, takivg the duty bonds and the deposits at the Bank of P. E, Island at th: ir facial value was $12,348.93. The balance at the credit of the Province at the on debt account was, at the close of the| year, $792,899.12 Of the sum of $800,000 granted under the Terms of Confederation for the purchase of proprietors estates, the balance now remaining is $56,835.33. The amount expended for Education in the Schoo! year was $97,411 77—being an increase 0! $922.31 over the expenditure of the previous year The accounts relating to the Crown and Public Laods Department show that 9,5684 acres were sold for $14,416.21 during the past year. The tote] amount received at the office was $46,130.52, being $18,701.13 less thao the receip's for 181. The lands still mnsold amount to about 142,611 aeres, and the balances due bv the purchasers make up an aggregate sum of $502, 162.46. The Department of Public Worke paid out during the year 1882, the sum of $93,152.02, and on the 3ist December contracts ameuant- ing to $2,777.02 were still unfinished. D. Gorpon G. W. BEentiey. P. BLaKe. Jounx Mchran. Doran McKay. PrrTerR SINCLAIR, Public Printing, Stationery and Advertising Expenditures. Ix the House of Assembly yesterday. the Opposition raised a great hub-bu b about the cost of Printing, Stationery, eric. A comparison of the expenditures under this head in 1878 and 1882 will show that they, of all meu, shouid vot accuse the Government of extravagance iu this particular :— Henry Lawson, fas H. Fletcher, 598,94 2 9.073.79 re Bremner Bros., - 1,300 4 J. W. Mitchell, ® . T2980 Graves & Co., e GO3.A5 G. H. Haszard, . ‘ - 406 72 Coombs & Worth, © - - 657.45 P. R_ Bowers, - . 420 57 P. Me“ourt, - : 183 60 J. L. McKinnon, - ° é 64.50 Examiner Publishing Co. 39 90 S. G Lawson, . - ‘ 34 26! T. Gorman, - - - 8 69} J. Caven, . 9 35 | $9,420.54 1882. G. H. Haezaréd, . J , $ 525.26 S. G. Lawson, - . - 1,512.05 Fxaminer Publishing Co., - 428 55 P. R. Bowers, - - ° 45 65 Peter MeCourt, - 135.25 Bremner fros., - - 742 09 John Coomb ’, - - . 349.40 S. Delaney, - - 30 £0 T. Chappelle, 30.37 $2,790 22 $5,525 62 It used to be eharged that the Exe AMINER Printinc CoMPANY was a “Corrupt Ring.” ‘That slander has been lived down. la the different departments of Gov- erument, the expenditures for Printing and Stationery were in 1878 and 1882, respectiully as follows :— 1878 Adminst:ation of Justice, Difference, $1,074 90 Assessment, : - - 644.47 Executive Council, - : : 158 22 Elections, . . : 32.60 Education, Legislation, 1,024 18 2,6'9 24 Lunatic Asylum, . 88 07 Miscellaneous, - - . 583 05 Public Lands, . i ° 312.57 Provincial Secretary and Treasurer, 466 89 Provincial Auditor, - - 53.%5 Public Works, - : . 1,811.57 Registrar of Deeds, « . 205.50 Registration of Voters, - - 1,007 01 1882. Administration of Justive, - § 280 27 Execative Council, - - 29 90 El-ctions, . . - 459 8&3 Kdiucation, ° - - 733.10 Hospite! for Insane, - - 32. 7 Legislation, ait ens 733 29 Mise Uanecus, - é 196 07 Provineial Anditor, : : 156 38 Publie Werks; - - 7H6 50 Registry «f Deeds, we - 272 96 o> 0 eo _ | wo thovaanlt howves have been harned at Dehi. Tetie. acd » reat unmiler Uf dwisides wre Wrowtitaw/ beri Awe Cae SSSI. Ee ee nines — ~ a Peis te ee en Legislative. Tur Legislature will rise to-morrow, five weeks and two days from the opeuing thirty-one Bilis bave been passed, and the various political questions of the day have been discussed and ventilated. The solidarity of the Government Party was uever less impaired during avy sessiou ; and the Opposition have demon- strated that, though they have gained in numbers, they have not gained propor- tionately in :trevg h. Their a tacks have been puerile aud peity, aud their new men have added litte to their moral furee. Oo the other hand, the Govern- ment have been greaily sirepgihened by the accession aud warm support § f such practical mea of affairs as Dr. Gillis, Mr. P. Blake, Mr. Joho MeLean, and Mr. Johu McDougall—just the class of wen from which to draw our represev- tatives ion the Local Legislature. _~<—— «© PROVINCIAL LeGISLATUB., HOUSES OF ASSEMBLY. OFFICIAL SUMMARY. _—- Se — ee. Tuvcrspay, April 19. HON. MR. FERGUSON'S SPEECH CONTINUED. After the correspondence which had taken place between the two Governments, it would be inexcusable if we were to mate any expenditure upon the wharves; our contention was that their maintenance | appertained to the General Government, spend adollar upon them. “The claim of the Province in this matter was a good one, which the Dominion would not ultimateiy refuse to settle. The reasons upon which the claim of the Province was based, were very strong. The Terma of Union pro- vided that we should be treated in all matters the same as the other Provinces. The British North America Act had enacted that :— (91) ‘* It shall be lawful for the Queen, by end with the advice and consent of tho Senate and Uouse of Commons, to make laws for the peace, order, and good govern- ment of Canada, in relation to all matters not coming within the classes of suljects Legislatures of the Provinces; and * it is hereby ceclared that exclusive Legislative authority of the Par- liament of Canada extends to ali matters coming within the classes of subjecis next hereinafter enumerated; that is to say :~ (2) The regulation of Trade and Coa:merce. (19) Navigation and Shipping. (29) Such classes of subjects as are expressly excepted in the enumeration of the classes of subjects by this Act assigned exclusively to the Legislatures of the Provinces, And any matter, coming within any of the classes of subjects enumerated in this section, shall not be deemed to come within the class. of matters of a local or private pature, com- prised in the enumeration of the classes of subj cts by this Act assigned exclusively to the Legislatures of the Provinces.’ ‘Exclusive Powers of Provincial Legis- latures-~-(92) In each Province the Legis- lature may exclusively make laws in rela- tion to matters coming within the classes of sutjects next hereinafter enninerated, that is to say: - (10) Local works and undertakings other than vch as are of the following classes:—(c) Sach works as. though wholly situate with- 1 the Proviree, sre, before or after their ,exeention, degisred by the Parlament of | Canada to be for the general advantage of | Comada_or for the advantage of two or wore jot the Provinces. |} =(108) The Pablic Works'and property of each Provin-e enumerated in the thir |} schedule to this Ac’, shal] be th property of Canada. Third Se: dule—Provineciai Publie | Works and property to be the property of | Canada, viz.: (2) Pablic harbors. (3) Light- | honses and pier-, and Sable Island. | Rivers and Lik: im ro:enents.” Criticism had been indulged in upon the | nae of the terin “‘piers;” persons doing so | had eviden'ly not u' derstood that wharf jand pier meant precisely the same thing. ‘Tie term ‘‘pier” was applied in the other rovinces to works of the same character as we called wharves. In Mr. Boyd's reports on several wharves in this Province, he invariably used the word “pier” and never ‘ wharf.” lu addition to the Act of Union, there had | been several Acts passed since, which throw \light npon the mening attached to the word. In 1867, the piers, belonging to the Provinces before Confederation, were placed under the control of the Department of Public Werks:— **Slst Vic., Cap. XII., Section 10. The | Canals, Locks, Dams, Hydraulic Works; | Harbors, Piers and other Works for the im- proving the navigation of any water—the slides, dams, piers, booms and other works for taeilitating the trensmission of timber, the roads and bridge:, the public buildings, the railways and rolling stock thereon, the vessels, dredges, scows, tools implements an’ machinery for the improve- ment of navigation—the Provincial Stea- mers, and all other property heretofore ac- quired, constructed,repaired, waintained or improved at the expense, either of the late Province of Canada or of New Brunswick or Nova Scotia, e shall be, and shall continue to be, vested in Her Majesty, and under the control and management of the Minister of Public Works with the following exceptions, viz :— (1) Such public works and property as have been or may hereafter be lawfully t-ans- ferred to e ther of the Provines ; (2) Such publie works and property as have been, or may hereafter be leased, sold, cr other- wise lawfully transferred to municipalities, incorporated Comparics or o her parities.” These works becsme the property of the Dominion at Confederation, the Piers of ali the other Provinces were provided for, this Province being the only exception. If blame there were in the matter, it lay at doors of our tirst representatives at O‘tawa, and of our first Cabinet Minister. If they had dene their duty, there would have heen no necessity for the delegation. In 11868, the Departiwent of Marine apd Fish- jeries war org d, aud the management | (of the wharves pliced therein. 8 rved to interpret the Act of Union :-~ 3lst Vice C p. LVI, Section. 5—The cuties, powers and funcliona of the said Decprtment shell ex'end and apply to the Milgaw eed Bowrds aed uth pubiiv' wid aA ; TIN ec sey ca antl cee et Me et et at a a eam, et al aud, holding that ground, we could not, by this Act essigned exclusively to the | lien on the goods and on the vessels (with (5) en APRIL 26, 1883. eee ee ane Ce i ii ee ER, bodies, officers and other persons, services | aud properties of the Crown, enumerated in the Sedule to this Act, of which the | ssid Department shall have the control, regulation, management and supervision. ! Schedule—The administration of any. Laws, wade or to be made, relating to the folluwing subjects:—(4) Harbors, ports, piers and wharves, steamers and vessels. belonging to the Government of Canada, | except yunbuats and otler vessels of war 5, 5) Harbor commissioners and Harbor | inasters. Extrac’s from Act transferring | piers, & , from Public Works Department | to Marine and Fisheries, 1877 :—- | “40th Vie, Chap. 17— Whereas the ad- ministration of the law relating to harbors, | piers and wharves, belonging to the Govern: ment of Canada, is by the Act pressed in the thirty-first year of -Her Majesty's righ, intitnled ‘An Act for the Organization of be Department of Marine aod Firheries of | Canada,” assigned to the Department | thereby constituted, and it is expedient to | make more detinite provision 1a that behalf, | Therefore Her Majesty, by and with the advice and c msent of the Senate and House | of Commons of Canada, ense's as follows:— (1) Notwithstanding anything to the con- | trary in the foarteenth or any other s¢ction | of the Act passed in the thirty first year of Her Mujcsty’s reign, intituld ‘‘ An Act respecting the Pubiic Works of Canada,” or, in any other Act, all barbors, wharves, piers and breakwaters, now or hereafter constructed or completed atthe expense of Canada, or being otherwise the property of the Dominion, except only such as are on or connected with canals, siall be ueder the control and management of the Minis- ter of Marine and Fisheries, as respects the use thereof, the making avd enforcing of regulations respecting such use, and the co-lection of the tollsand dues for the same. (3) The G vernor in Council may, from t me to t'me, on the recommendation of the Miaister of Marine and Fisheries, make, rescind, modify or alter rules and regula- tions for the use and management of such harbors, wharves, piers and breakwaters, and a tariff or taritfs of the tolls and dues to be paid for the use of ‘he same, and levied on persons or vessels using them, and on goods, wares or such rules and regulations, impose penalties punishment by imprisonment not exceeding such tolis, dues and penalties shall be a son eppointed to collect the same may de- paid; and no vessel leaving any port at which any such tolls or dues are payable shall receive a clearance at the Custom House thereat, unless the master producers such regulations shall not be in force until pa! ‘ished in the Canada Gazett>. (To be continued.) ~ 2 PEARLINE., 295 BOX* S—-WHOLESALE ONLY, CARVELL BROS. April 26 — 3i THA. HALF-CHESTS just received. Usual goou quality, ‘ 3 April 26.—3i CARVELL BROS MATCHES. 100 i April 76 —3i ASES now landing, ex ALMA "' schooner CARVELL BROS. go an hk a. : Ba BEANS. 20 BARRELS BEANS now ia store, CARVELL BROS. April 26,—3i A. M. McALPINE, — Physician & Surgeon, GRAPAUD., RESIDENCE --Place formerly occupied by Dr. Tremaine. April 27, 1883.—whly 3m LARTHUR & CO, GHNHRAL Commission Merchants, merchandise landed or) shipped on cr from off them, and may, by | not exceeding two hundred dollars, and | sixty days for apy violation thereof; and) } Healthy } tain such vessel or goods until they onal te the Collector, or proper officer of the } Customa, a certil:cate that the tolls or dues | on such vessel have been paid, or that none | are paysble thereon: Provided always, that | FOR SALE O28 TO LET. ARYFIELD, on the Malpeque Road, M lately occupied by Henry Lawson, Keq., and adjoining the residence of Melcolm Macleod, a Thia property consists of six acres of land with orchard, and has situate t ereowna Dwelling House conteiving 9 rooma, Stable and C ach-honve, and there is also a well of water at the door, the whole snitable for a gentleman's resid.nce or Vegetable Farm, Apply to J. G. ECK3TAD?, St. Vincent's Nursery, April 24, 18°3—3i pd ST. VINCERI'S HURSERY OW contains Plants of every description in tine, bealthy condition, reared hardy and filted for immediate transfer to private dwellings and open gardens, The proceeds of this Nursery go towards relieving the poor familits visited by the Brothers of St. Vincent de Paul, Bouquets, Wreat s, Garlands, and every species of tloral Ornaments tastefully made upon shortest notice. J.G ECKSTADT. Manayer. April 24 -—eod Upper Great George Street, ne TRAWBERRIES | Now is the Time to Plant, ' OU can get them of Pure Stock, Strong. their tackle) in respect of which they are Planis, and rigbt from the the | payable er incurred; and the officer or per- | ground, All the Standard Varieties, including the celebrated Cumberlanc-Triumph, and Sharp | less Seeding. | Order at once, G, H. HASZARD. Ch’town, April 21, ~— THION BANK S'0CK FHXO be Sold by Anction, at the subscriber's foom, on Friday 27th inst , at 12 0’clock, | 20 Sheres in Union Bank of P. EF Island, | pad op shares in *Peter’s Leck Co.” be longing to a person gone to the Northwest. A dividend has just been declared of 10. per. eent. for the pat year. | W. DODD, Auctioneer. April 23, 1883. P.E, Isiand Railway. NOTICE. and after Tues’ay,24th iostant,and anti] inther notice, a Special Passcneer Train 5a.m., daily, (Sundays LO"; |; willleave here at 6? } ext rpier i lor Sumiunerside, copnectpe there with the Steam Nav.gation Company's Steam. ers, apd returning to Charlottetown every evening, on arrival of boat from Point dy Chene. w B. ARCHIBALD, Sup’. | Railway Office, Ch’town, April 23, 83 [e ad her pres 31 \ JANTED—A GIKL for general house- work, in a private family. Apply to Mrs. UO’ Meara, at the Revere House \ j ANTED—A BOY for General Work, Apply at the Revere Heuse. jap? NLERK WANTED.—W ented, by the i5th May, aClerk who has bad some ex, ei- ence in a Diug Store. Apply at once, by letter, stating terms, to U. B. Wadman, Crapaud. {ap2l wkly tl may 15 | pe SALE—A first-class Road Sulky, made by a good builder, is the best in the City, suitable to travel a stud horse with, Also a few sets cf Plate Harness to suit the tuiky or Wagon. Apply to W. C. fice, Boarding Stable, Grafton St., next Fish Market. {ap20 5i t OUSE 10 LET— On Hillshorough Street, neat King Square, coutaining eight rooms, With garret and cellar-kitchen, Pos- session Ist May. Apply te Joun Bact. [ap20 W ANTED—A Man Servant. One who understands gardening and taking care of horses preferred, OFFICE. rg ‘ELEGRAPHY.— Ladies or Gentlemen desirous of learning Telegraphy van do do by attending the term commencisg the Apply at Tue Examiner [apis & ag rag i2i ATLANTIC AVENUE, (ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS. Eggs and Produce a Spacialty, April 2¢, 1883.—wkly tf NOTICE. —_—_—— TOTICE is herety given that the General first of May. For further information apply to M. B. Mcinnis, Rocklin House. {[Aprili8 tw (UR SALE CHEAP.—A quantity of ap. proved bunehcs of the following :—Ked and White Raspberry Plants, Red, W bite and Black Currant Plants, Gooseberry Plants (growing,) also Strew berries. Apply to MRx, PHILIPS, Sydney Street, or at Tur Ex- AMUNER Orgrug, [apl 12 7 LET—A Comfortable HOUSE, on Rich. moud Street. Apply to M, Stevencen, Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of) 4 | These Acts | }elec'ing Directors, and the general tranga: ting | | of business, the Charlotterown Gas Light Company will | inke place at the Gas Works, on Tuesday , the Ge dey of Vay next, at the honr of eleveg | Oo chk ck in the fort Hoon, for the 1 urpose ef | WM, MURPITY, Agni 20) 1890,— put ber ne Zi e suifable tenant will tind it to his acVantage ‘to make am eerly eppiivettyn to dxo. Wa | Mvyanwes {ap'l iw ‘f W LET.—Thot handsome and gonvenient cof age on Weymouth Street (at present occupied by Mr, George McKay), nearly opposite residepce of Dr. Beer. “Possession | th May next. Apply to Lona worrn & HASZARD (VO LET — Dwelling Honse, Oat and Garden, Crofton Street (est). A; : (rads cf fap26 tf GAS COUMING E have made best Makerg United States, which ply the public, at the | We have also pany (tor the pur > Stoves), to sell ee which we may 1eceive At their LANDLD~ TESTIMe The fullowieg ore @ few Rho list of several bundred no The capacity of With a No, e ueweae seven, giving them lamb chops, and baked at @ Cost tor ga. of Occasion We gave a dinner men, the bill of fare ag fob heel steak, roast quarter of je and coffee; h- ating the Water | » Dak dishes tour times, re-gettine a Om times. All was accomplishea forty minutes, at an expenss¢, cents. This work was all , tove. All wee euthugmeeee in Which the Oy SLer8, fish cooked 3 none har expert 2a juicy, and vi such iylt a. consider the stove a complete in all its parts aud A. —. L bought one of your Stoves last September, for a rant, aod have ased it ever g broiling and stewing, te { cau say for it that it ig does its work rapidly; that theresa, dirt, DO surplus heat, as we eee that portion that we stl article is cooked the gas ig extines there is no waste. I] think: samc amount of work at less gost even at the high price of gas, less room than a cual range same work. | am perfectly / aud would not be w.thoat one price, fn s The Cas Stove you sent me, say has proved an entire ; If my testimony is of any are at siberty to use it, The coal bili more than offsets the yas ditto. The cooking is exellent ; form ip its operation, a No dirt or du-t irritates the oy wife, and Mrs. 5. describes ig treasure.” in my humble opinion, any max whys wants tu add to the number of afia f his better-balf, had better invest} ‘tove and eave her worry, avd him pense, W. w. We are perfectly delighted Stove. It gives entire res pect. Rte Mrs. M. Pexwtsoros, 240 Your favor of the Ist inst, was daly asking my opivicn of the Gas Oooking bought last May, and ip reply, ® thas the satisfaction rence ed by be f was far beyond my <x» etations werk it will accomplish ts ma with the small expe ase and com! the same, Ry. je e é kLpwiy A. Havirg used one f your Ne 7G Stoves for a consid rave lige post, pleasure that | bear testimony toits merits, ; it b ils, bakes, broils, roasts, andinl does ev: ry thing ‘hata tinst class) Ti c:u do, and with as:ving of tine adit hat can oaly be appreciated by use them, it bas given us the most entire and to use my wife's words, “I withovt 1t for teu Limes the cost” from stat.mo.cts of our gas metera we fiad it mure economical than coal MERCER E. Ginsos, 4029 Powelton dt DODD & Roce Ch’town, April 21—cod 3w ” c] oi, ak J TENDERS. MA YOR'S OF FICK, | City or Cu ' 4 tes eine i) CY EALED TENDERS will be KD Mayor's Oftice, until neon of the 2nd of May, proximo, frem parties ing to supply the City with ie if 20,000 feet tiree-in.d Merchattal Hemlock Plank, = to be delivered ou Pownal Wharf, it lottctown, On or before the 25th of Miay next. The Council do not bind eve accept the lowest or apy Tender, By order, : a. oe. MACHER TA April 19. To Let for the ot y ESTWOOD, lately the residence # \ unde rsigced, with about 8 acres attached, his would include and Coach-house, Grapery, G# Brot Front, with Boat and Bathing i? . 1 Orchard, and four acres Meadow Hay. -~ ALSO— ; A Shop and Cflice, on Welter el building oceupied by Mr. Matthew Us vpposite the office of F. T. Newbery Uhe use of part of a Warehouse, Sy the building, could be included if requ” DANIAL DA Ch’town, April £0,—pat Iw a Oo} i - [apr “of superior make, which will * buildings ch | Walnet). JUST FINISH P. RB. 1 Furniture Water o large lot of CH ATE eap for cash, / 1 Alo a fine lot of Oorniee® ge +. "ed al Ayrfl 19—pet tm