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THE RUSSTAS WAR,

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

PERSIA S ATTITUDE,

The Persian envoy to England attended at the Foreign Office on the 13th inst., at the request of Lord Granville. The object ot the interview was to discuas the attitude

of Persia in the event of war between Russia and Great Britain. The Persian | winister last Wednesday submitted the | views of his Government to the English |

Ministers with reference to the proposed | Afghan Boundary Commission, giving | assttirances of & sincere desire to facilitate

the operations of the military forces accom-

panying the English Commissioner, Str | Peter Lumsden it is understood that

st this interview Lord Granville intimated | to the Persian minister the desire of the}

English G to enter into an un- derstanding with Persia as to the neutraity of that power tm case of war ' The arrest of Ayoub Khan, Afghanistan, by the Persian

vernpment

ox-Ameer of | authorities,

was made on the demand of Sir R F Thompson, British minister at Teheran. | The report that Ayoub Khan meditated

flight into his old dominions for the purpose of stirring up his former subjects against Abdurrahman Khan, the present ruler, and in favor of Rassia, is corroborated. It is} stated that Ayoub had arranged to go to Askabad there to join the Russian troops, whom he weant to accompany into Afghanistan, where he intended to set up his claims to the present Ameer’s throne.

THE VOTE OF CREDTT.

Mr. Gladstone, in the Commons on the} 13th inst., atated that upon receipt from | Russia of Gen. Komaroff’s explanation of | the Penjdeh incident, he had telegraphed | Sir Peter Lumsden for information as to the correetness of the Rus*ian commander's justitication of his conduc’ in attacking the | Afghans. The Government had received a} full report of the communications between | Earl Dofferin and Abdurrahman Khan, | Ameer of Afghanistan, in the council re- | ceutiy held at Rawal Pindi. These com- muoications, the Premier added, were en

tirely satis‘actory to the Governinent Jex plaining the delay of the Government in reaching a final = decision with | Russie, Mr. Gladstone said the re- ports of the Russian offcers who took part in the Penjdeh battle and those

vf the Eaglish officers who witnessed the | engagement @iflered so materially in sub- | stance and effect that the Government felt obliged to make an independent inq»iry This was proceeding now and the Govern- | ment were doing everything towards ascer- taining the facts. }

The Marquis of Hartington in moving 4) reply to the Queen's message summoning |

‘addressed by the Hon, John Carling, who |

lin defence of

; beyond measure, to meet you here today. | , : y i to Canada,

| great trouble he had was to refuse volun

| Canada, to sustain you im stamp out this rebellion. | addressing you as volunteers, and while |

| enter.

eae An ann tees I AAI

THE DAILY

— ncaa LL OT

THE RIEL REBELLION

—

FURTHER PARTICULARS. |

_— WHAT THE POSTMASTER GENERAL SAYS

Previous to their departure for the North

west, Colonel Williams’ Battalion were |

said ‘The Minister of Militia has | te'egrams from Prince Edward Island, from Nova Scotia, from New Brunswick, from | the gallant French-Canadians of Quebec, from British Columbia and the North-west in fact, from every part of our fair Dominion. Krom the Atlantic fo the} Pacific our people are springing as one man | our common country.

delighted, 1 am pleased |

1 am

(Cheers. ) I can aesure you, avd in doiwg 80 | know IL am_ speaking the sent the government but also the sentiments o! those politically opposed to us, that there is but united will in the parliament of every effort to (Cheers,) | am

one

recognizs that you hold different political views. still | think that in this matter we are agreed that party feeling must not (Cheers.) We see the son cf our veteran and venerated Premier shouldering

his rifle and geing to the front,

| along with thousands of other loyal con | servatives,

while the sons of our politi cal opponents are rallying with us in the defence of law and order. (Loud cheers.) You are gojng to the front, as |

| said before, as patriotic acd loyal Cana- ! dians, in the defence of your country.

You bear with you the hearty sympathy and support of all persons in the Dominion. You have parliament and the people at your backs, and you are fortified by the prayers ond good wishes of your mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts. (Applause. ) fam confident when you return you will

have the proud satisfaction of know- ing that you have done your duty to your country, snd however hearty may have been the send-off given you

in Loudon, | feel confident that when you return the greetings you will receive from your townspeople will be no less enthusias- tic. From the bottom of my heart I wish you God speed and good Juck. I can only say that every provision has been made

| and will be made for your comfort by the | militia department, supported by the gov-

ernment and parliament of the country. The route by which you are travelling,

, although, perhaps, not am easy one, is a

iasfe one, and it is a proud thing jto be able to say that it lies al- , together within our own territory, (Ap- plause.) Great credit is due to the

officia's of the Canadian Pacific Railway, from the energetic president, Mr. Stephen,

the reserve, stated he was unable at pres-| downwards, for the facility with which

eut to speak concerning the military mea- | ? ™ . . ' eres uoder consideration hy the Govern- |

they have transported the large bodies of troops within the last few days at such

ment, because recent events had modified; short notice, aud for the cfforts they have

the views of the Indian Government con- eerning the number of reinforcements required. He hoped to submit to the Com- mons a vote of credit next Monday, wheu perhaps more might be said. S'r Stafford Northcote gave notice that his party would not eppose the vote of credit.

THE KECENT BATTLE.

The official Messenger, of St. Petersburg, on the 13th inst. published a further com- munication from Gen. Komaroff regarding the recent battle between the Afghans on ihe Kushk River. He asserts in the tele- gram that the menacing attitude of the Afghans in advancing so closely to his lines and occupying several available positions, together with the refusal of the Afghan commander to pay any attention to his pro- tests, made him expect that the Afghans contemplated a night attack on his lines.

A RUSSIAN PROPHECY.

it is a noteworthy fact that Katkoffs Moskaver Journal on the 7th of April pub- lished landscape sketches of Pendjeh, and prophesied the recent battle. Russia con- tinues her naval and military preparations with great energy. Admiral Shestakotf has ordered all torpedo beats to be sent to the Baltic and to the Black Sea. Torpedves have just been sunk at the canal binding Si. Petersburg with the sea. Cronstadt, St. Petersburg and the palace at Krasnoe Selo are now conaected by telephone, so that the Czar will be informed of every movement in case of av attack by the English fleet. The Russian fleet has been in a thorough state of 1teadiness since the 2aod of April. Komaroff's brother, the editor of the Rus- sian journal Svef, announces that Russia intends to send 100,000 men to Herat as soon as the English advance to Pischin.

BISMARKCK'S OPINION.

Prince Bismarck, in 4 private conversa- tion with a friend, on the 10th inst., said he was convinced there will be no war, be- cause Mr. Gladstone's statement, made in the House of Commons late on Thursday wight, about the A‘ghansa having thrown out pickets before the Russians advanced, clears the way for an understanding be- tween Russia and England. The Chaneel- lor assured his friend of the peaceful dis- position of the Czar and M. de Giers. The popular opinion in Berlin is that English er have “‘ had their mouths too ail.”

HOSTILE PRESS

The Novee Vrmia, an extreme Russophile paper, says :—‘‘ It is bigh time that Russia should do her work at home without minding the opinions and objections of other powers. lt is now incumbent upen her to properly regulate the affairs of her new subjects, the Turcomans, and she has a perfect right to do so without asking whether England likes it or not. The Turcomans aud their lands are now ours, and if Englishmen dare to object, let them yo to war. Certainly we can stand war if Kngland can. Thank God we have no Ireland and no Soudan business. ’

The Moscow Vedomosti, the paper of Mr, Katkoff, on hearing of the war preparations in England, said :—‘‘ Englist. diplomats are playing a ridiculous role iu relation to

tussia. Taking her fora child, they make frightful faces, expecting to seare her. This trick is not a new one. In 1863, dur- ing the Polish insurrection, they thought to frighten Rossia by their Parliamentary farce. During the recent Turko- Russian war they meant to frighten us when they ordered from India to Malta 7,000 Indian suldiers, And now they want to frighten us away from Afghanistan. How ridiculous it is for them to shout war when they hare at prevent neither wen nor iunoney.”

put forth to make the lot of our citizen soldiers at this unseasonable period of the year as easy as possible. (Cheers.) { was most anxious to come here to see you ; but, however great my anxiety was, I bad others prompting me to come, namely, my good wife and other members of my | family.” (Applause. )

SENSATIONAL RUMORS.

The Winnipeg correspondent of the St. John Sun says: ‘All sorts of sensational rnmors are flying about,but it is with diffi- enity to detect a grain of truth in any of them. One fact is the military authorities keep their mouths pretty close, and what leaks out is so distorted as to be utterly unreliable. As for ‘settlers’ siories, we take no stock in them. [ have it from what I know to be undoubted authority, that no body of American Indians has yet crossed the frontier into Canada, nor is it possible for any todoso. That you can jrely dn. Asfor tribal rising at various points, present or prospective,take my word for it, there will be none. A few bands, the bob-tail and rag-tail of the tribes, are committing depredation here and there, but they in no instance are formidable, The great mass of the Indians are loyal, and will so remain, for the sufii- cient reason that it ia noi to their interest to quarrel with their bread and butter. Riel’s only dependence is on the half- breeds and Indian tramps, end as their number is limited, they will soon be forced into close quarters. The worst news we get is from Battleford, where 4 disaster may possibly occur, but at the 1ate rein- forcementa are pushing on, I doubt if the Fort Pitt Indians will make any stand. On the North Saskatchewan the Cree Indians are inclined to listen to the half-breeds, aud may yet make common cause with them, in which event some bloody deeds will be recorded, and it will take months to quell the disturbance there.

ADDITIONS TO THE MEDICAL CORPs.

Eleven medical students left Toronto on the 13th inst., to join the medica! corps of the North-west, aud several nuns and Pro- testant women have volunteered as nurses A complete onttit for four field hospitals of 50 patients each, or 200 in all, left Mon- treal on the evening of the 8th inst., in a special car attached to the Canadian Pacific express train for Toronto, and was due at Winnipeg on the 12th inst’ It was in charge of Dr. Douglass, a Victoria Cross mau, and a staff of dressers, who were joined by another staff at Toronto, A hospitalcar fitted ap for wounded or sick patients is now at Winnipeg, and field am- bulance and medical wagons are vow on

the way. The outfit will include tents, woollen blankets, rubber blankets, tar- paulins, cots, stretchers, camp siocls,

mattrasses, pillows, sheets, carpet-slippers. woollen gowns for the patients, complete cooking appliences, water bottles, drugs, surgical instruments, etc., ete. A per- manent hospital camp will be stationed at Winnipeg, in the immigrant sheds there or intents, The diet will be equal to that af the Montreal or Torcnto hospitals. APVALRS AT SWIFT CURRENT.

A Swift Carreut despatch of the 12th inat,,.says :—Col. Otter’s whole force will move on to the South Saskatchewan cross- ing to-im0rrow morning and will reach that place inafew days. The police left this afternoon. Col. Otter’s provisions have not all arrived, and he will have to wait at the crossing till they come up. Enongh for thirty days will be taken. Col. Otter does not expect the boats to be in readi- ness, and if not he will push on with all | haste across the prairies for Battleford. The march qil) take at lenst about tan

‘the papers that an impression had got

Ome eS

Bx AMT

i days, probably more. Two hundred and | fifty rounds of ammunition will be taker | for each man, and fifty thousand rounds | for the gatling guns. There are no tele-| graph lines after leaving here, and we poet have to depend upon couriers to get news until Battleford is reached |

rHE HALIFAX CONTINGENT.

The Halifax boys arrived at Ottawa at |

half-past seven o'clock on Monday evening, |

and a large number of Nova Scotians wait- ed for them. Mrs. McLelan, wife of Hon.

Mr. McLelan, presented them with a flag lof Canada, saying that she did so at the

request of a number of members who had provided it. She knew she was committing it to men of Nova Scotia who would do | honor to our common country and bear | themselves bravely like good soldiers. Gol. Bremner said he was sorry to learn from |

abroad that Nova Scotians were not loyal It was a false impression. The | |

teers who offered, and they left bebind | them hundreds with tears in their eyes be cause they could not go to the frout with them. | - + i Fenian Riots. ‘ The principal organizer of the demonstra- tions against the Prince of Wales was Mr. | O'Brien, M. P., editor of United Ireland. In an interview Mr. O'Brien said ; ‘*My object is accomplished, Lhave shown the special reporters who accompany the Prince of Wales the true Irish view of his visit, and 1 have vindicated Ireland's name.” Another account of the trouble at Mallow says: A large concourse of Nationalists, headed by Messrs. O’Brien, Harrington and Deasy, memlers of Parliament, gathered at the railway station to await the arrival of the Prince of Wales. Fearing trouble the railway oflicials with the aid of constabulary ejected the nationalists from | the station. The latter complain that un-' due force was used. Upon the arrival of | the Prince and Princess they were warmly | chi ered and addresses of weicome presen- | ted tothem. The attempt of the Nation- a’ists to raise a counter demonstration re- | silted ina fizzle. When Police Inspect r) Carr ordered the station cleared, the police | used their batons on the crowd freely, | driving them over the walls to the waste | ground beyond. Mr. O’Brien ap- pealed to the director of the railway, Mr. | Cocke, stating he had a return ticket to | Cork, but Mr. Cooke refused to allow him | toremain inthe station, as there was no) train for Cork for an hour and a half. Mr.

Inspector Carr’s request to cause the arrest of the ringleaders of the party.

aided by armed military, drove the Nation- alists some distance off and held them at hay until the royal

departed for Lord Listowel’s dence. Many people were It was reported that the

roughly handled the members ef Parlia- ment present, but Mr. O’Brien denies this. | In the evening the Nationalists held a meet- ing at Cork, at which several members of Parliament denounced the sttempt to stifle the national voice. John O'Connor, member for Tipperary, in a speech, said ; **Men cf rebel Cork, we are now in open rebellion. The first shot was fired to-day.” During the rioting in Cork in the evening the houses of several loyalists were wreck- ed. It is reported that the suburban police station at Blackpool was wrecked

Nine Months’ Fast. DEATH OF MISS SMUSLEY — LIVING MONTHS WITHOUT FOOD.

NINE

Kate Smusley died at Fort Plain, N. Y., on the 9th inst. She had been lying ina comatose condition for several days, other- wise there was no change from her general condition. Death had been expected at any time, but she gave no indications of it until the last moment. She had kept up her courage from mere will power, in the hope of recovery. There is no doubt that from the llth day of March, 1884, till the day before Thanksgiving last she did not eat anything. Upon that day she experi- enced a peculiar sensation, like the break- ing away of something in her stomach, and since then she had been able to take a little nourishment in the shape of wine of whey. She was very much emaciated and weighed scarcely twenty-five pounds. The family are Garman Lutherans. She was born here October 24, 1864,

It will be remembered from accounts

a weakness since Uctober. 1882, and that her disease had baffled all physicians who visited her. She was at first attended by Dr. Sryder, and upon his death by Dr. Ayers and Dr. Zoller, and other noted physicians from abroad, who all expressed themselves as having never seen any case like it. Local doctors held an aut opsy.

—_—o-e +

——

ee oo en ee eT mal > sone

RR, APRIL 16 1885

1 OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT A

‘Dwelling Howse, Vacant Lat

UNTIL ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS

LARGE FACTORY BUILDIE ‘B® AUUTION,

~-AND-

DISCOUNT OF 15 TO 25 PER CENT. monday, sprit 2m, a

65 Doz. FELT HATS, 76 Doz. White and Colored SHIRTS, $1,700 worth of Ready-made CLOTHING, superior quality

‘(our own make),

80 pieces WORSTED,

BELOW OUR FORMER PRICES:

j} low,

o'clock, neon,

Ou the premises, that conveniently ¢ and nicely -finished Dwelling eet Stable, &c , on Cumberland Street, Ouse,

—ALSO

|The large Factory Buildings and G

| Grafton Street (Hast) 72x89 feet * ey . ’

| Vacant Lot in rear of same

and 4

The whole of this valuable propert

lby Paul Lea, Ksq, MUST BE soy | offers a capital chance for safe and profits

172 pieces TWEED, which I offer to make to order, or pes | ee

iby the yard, at prices that no one can afford to undersell. |

oe

tf have secured the services of

Mir. James McLeod,

Formerly of the firm of C. E. ROBERTSON, who is so favor-

ably known for many years 98 a Master Cutter.

30:

Your Patronage is Respectfully solicited.

Ch’town, April 16, 1885 5mos eod&wkly

Butler, a magistrate, refused to accede to! -

Y Auc'ion, Taursdey, April 23rd, at 12)

——— ":—

D. A. BRUCE,

MERCHANT TAILOR, 42 Queen Street.

>

Yacht ‘Claribel. ‘Notice of Dissoljution.

—— ee oo

‘E HE partnership heretofore existing be- tween Me. Charles E. Robertson and the

;

o'clock, noon, where she now lies, at} Sub-eriber, as Merchant Tailors, under the

plete

This beautiful yacht has a length over all’ visiters arrived and | of 40 feet, 12 tous Kegister; (Yacht measure, | pegs as Cutter and Tailor for resi- | 18 tons), has large cabin accommodation and

injured. | is in every way well equipped and hand- | Vr. 1. A. Bruce, Queen Street,

polive | Semely flutshed Terms at Sale.

Ch’town, April 14, 1885.

. The | Peake’s No. 2 Wheri, the fast-sailing yacht | style of CHARLES EK. ROBERTSON, having police commenced a fresh assault, and,| «Qlaribel,” with her tackle aud sails com

lexpired by lapee of time on the Ist of April, iinst., I hereby give notice that 1 have with- drawn from that firm and have resumed busi-

‘where | solicit a continuance of the liberal _ patronage which the public have extended to me for so many 5 ears on this |sland.

JAMES McLEOD.

Ch’town, April 13, 1885—6i pat3i her2i pre2

A. MeNEILL, AUCTIONEER.

Children’s Carriages. sprue Ping and Sheathing, 8.

¥ first Beeton boat, we will receive the FINEST,

and BEST

AVING b appointed by Messrs, Prim- CHEAPEST H ew ae rm

rose Brothers, of Pictou, agent for the

assorted stock of Children’s Carriages ever 2), of their well known Grooved and shown in Ch’town. -Tongued SPRUCE FLOORING and Wait for them. ;SHEATHING, I HAVE NOW, and will

April 14—2wks 3aw

800

Also, 800 bushels choice Timothy Seed, to arrive first trip Northern Light.

Ch'town, March 27

MARK WRIGHT & CO. | continue to have on hand a stock of the same, | WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which I

jhave no hesitation in recommending as the

Coad Wheat! Seed Wheat ! | le getntees Brothers are also pre-

pared to execute promptly orders left with me for any description of Spruce Scantling, | Boards, Laths, &c. For further particulars apply at my resi- dence, Prince Street. THOMAS April 11, 1885—2aw 3m&awkly

FOR SALE.

BAGS Choice Seed WHEAT— White Fife, White Russian and Red Bald.

ALLEY.

Auction Sales

OWEN CONNOLLY. eod&wkytl |gtmay

MAIL CONTRACT.

ENDERS addressed to the Vostmaster

Ge

12 o'clock noon, on FRIDAY, the 8th of . Pail MAY, for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s already given that she had been ailing from | Mails, on proposed contracts for four years,

from !st ‘uly next, over each of the following

-~Or—

Household Furniture, &c

eS a at private residences, at Auction Room, or on market days at Market Square, at the option of those requir- ing my services,

Special attention given to those Sales.

Charges Moderate!

” ~

neva! will be received at Ottawa until

routes, viz : CASH a'tvanced on Goods sent in for Barrett's Cross and Clermont. Auction Beach Point and Montague Bridge. Fast Baltic and Red Point A McNEILL Priuted notices, containing full information " J as to conditions of proposed contracts may Le Auctioneer .

Boys vor CanapA.— The Allan steamers Hanoverian from Glasyow and the Peruvian from Liverpool arrived at Halifax on the 13th | inst,, and reported they experienced very _ heavy weather the entire passage. Hanoverian’s topmast yards, rigging and iron! foremast were smashed and carried away, her | decks swept and boats stove in. She brought 101 boys irom Glasgow for the McQuarrie | home at Belleville, Ont. They were the best | looking crowd of boys yet landed at} Halifax. The Peruvian brought 65 boys, going to Stratford, Ont., sent out by Miss McPherson. Another batch of 100 sent by Miss Rye, will arrive in the Sardinian. The Peruvian also brought 187 immigrants, many of them for the Northwest.

—---> - -

Ir is reported that Messrs. R R Dobell & Co., Quebec, bave purchased all the white pine deals thet are to be sawn at the Bucking- ham mills daring the coming season The prices have not transpired. The probability of a war between Russia and England is the all absorbing tropic throughout the city, If war is declared it will benetit shipowners and increase the demand for our timber and deals, as all the Baltic ports will be closed,

<shesiatitmnsii

Tux Alton (Illinois) Presbytery has received a letter from Frances Willard, in which she claims that she has received @ ‘‘ divine revela- tion” calling her to work for the political advancement of women. The communicant says woman suffrage should be made a leading feature of Christian work.

MARRIED. |

At Rollo Bay, on the 14th inst., by Rev. Dr. Walker, Captain Patrick J. Ledwell, of Charlottetown, te Miss Ellen Peters, of Rollo Ray

seen, and blawk forms of Sender may be obtained ser viecs commence and terminate, or at the office of the Subseriber.

The Vost Office Lnepector’s Office, Ch'town, P. E, 30th, 1FE5.

N

Era, to Liverpool, G. B., mate and four

seamen

(seorgetown, Apri! 10, 1885—6i wk2i pd

—-—-

Men’s Felt Hats! LONDON HOUSE,

April 4, 1856,

at the Post Offices at which the} Ch'town, April 11, 1885—4i

MARITIME COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION,

St. Juhn, N. B. Halifax, N.S.

FPNUE Latercolonial avd Prince Edward Island Railways have reduced ticket rates from two and one quarter to two cents per mile for members of this Agseciation ; ex- cess baggage rates urcharged. Now is the time for travellers to join Travelling and Insurance Certificates, extra insurance, and ail ether inf-imation on application to JAMES JACK, Secretary, Halifax, N. 8S, H. J. A. GODARD, Assistant Sec’y, St Jobu, N. B. | april 13—lw

Bags! Bags! 20,000 BAGS (assorted sizes)

FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, March 28, 1885--2wks eod

DRUG CLERE.

F DEST. C, BRE KEN, Asst. Post Office Inspector,

1., March ap!4—3i

WANTED. |

opening of navigation, fer brigt. New

D. GORDON,

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

For Sale Cheap at the

ANTED—A Clerk of some years ex- perience, competent to dispence and keep books; must be well recommended.

i"

JRSOPLRE for

werw

Apply to

a ad DR, DARRACH. Kensington, P. KE. I., April 1—2w eod

Tul

cats incat tb

DAILY

9.408

eam

| 3 years, bearing interest at 6 | annum,

| |

ei j | ;

Te _Of ace ‘ erms—25 per cent. at Sale, the balance jn per cent. per

A. MeN BILL,

Anal Ch’town, April 16, 1885. ’

ellevue Cottage and Par

Vy AM instructed, by W. FH. | sell by Auction, on Thursday, ror rg inst., at 12 o'clock, noon. en the premizes, that beautifully situated Cottage, and Farm a about 69 acres of lend, on Lot 49, faci Hillsborough Bay, and within 3 mile a Southport Ferry. For a summer residence or seaside this site capn-t be surpassed. The Farm j nearly all cultivated and in good condition , Terms :~ 59 per cent. at Sale, the balance

| im four years at 7 per cent

A. McNEILL, Anat qnoe, April 16, 1885.—eod wkly :

netted

Have you got one of the beautiful Panel that

away

Pictures are with Soap ? ””

They are going very

given

‘* Welcome

fast, and the Soapi: always welcome in evesy family.

teemaitinniimaaiiile . '

Creat Redu

( F Rates to (hicago and al! points on the

Pacific Coast, Calitornia Oregon, Wark ington Territory, Montana, Dakota and Brit. ish Columbia, via the Flovaac Tunnel route te the West and Northwest,

For tickets and all i.formation apply or write to

WM. A. FAUGHT, Ticket Agent,

Ottiers :—St. Lawrence Hotel and Queen

Street.

Ch’town, April 16, 1885 —whly

WANTS, LONE. POUND, de,

{UUND- On Richmond Streep, in the vicinity of ILilleborough Square, a emall Purse, containing a few dollars. The owner cau have it by applying at this offee, aprl6 2i wklyli pd

ANTED—Tia Cuttings, Ashes and Rubbish of all kinds, at MeMillan’s Coal Depot, Duacan’s Old Whari —2. “Me Millan. aprl6—thar sat

NOUN D—A Lady's Browa Merione Shoal: der Cape. The owner will please call a the Examiner Office. aprl6

a On or about the Ist week in May, a House or Cottage in con Apply at Reddin’s Drug Store. apri4 6i

of the city,

ANTED—-A_ second hand gentleman's Saddle, in good condition Apply *t this oftice, apli—4i, See O BE LET-On or about the lst May next, the Uwelling Liouse and on King Strect, formerly occupied by the undersigned ; large garden, stables, ae the yard, &c. Also, a small Pasture close to the St. Peter's Road, sbout ope from the city. Apply to tL. J. Cundall. apr!4 Qaw a

NOR SALE-— A second hand Shop Window and Deors, at a bargain if applied once,—W, W. Wellner. ap!33i 7 ne ANTED—A strong, active Girl for ge eral housewoik Apply at the Edward Island Hospital april

VU LET All ur part of the premises Istely occupied by Advertiser ollice, a PS. Fraser’s corner ; can be fitted and 0 for Barber Shop, Oflices, &c. Apply Dorsey, Goff & Co.—aprs pe

——

A N experienced forcman ot a canned

factory desires a siiuation. Apply # THe EXaminer cflice opr]

A: ore ae a ay

NIX BOARDERS can be comfortably

accommodated at Miss teswartl of Great George and Euston Streets.

rEXO RENT--The Subscriber offers for rent half the Shop, fornerly occupied a Messie Bremner Bros — WW. 4 Breet ae Ge sll - YO LET—A neat, well-finished Covtage, “ the St. Peter's Koad, together # b and coach-house, and half an are en atlached ; sur: oundings pleasant. aa of te property is within a few minutes’ W

city, and now occupied by Professor

' Possession given about the Ist of May-

to Hector MacLvo", Charlettne 31

YO LET—The Dry Good Store r.. | Street, lately oecupied by .

Shand. Apnly to Mr Riqrvenre ; “A WVERTISN in THE DALY pxan A. eo Jv acting Oe

Vhe Previaas