'

A A es 0 ly et OO al i Binh

ei

Se a

RR gee

“oy

OO, RI i asin a

a tl

500 men, one-third of whom are Sikhs, one-third Brahmins, Jats and Rajputs, and one-third Hindusteni Mah ommedans; also the 12:h Bengal Cavalry. 8 officers and 500 men, half of whom were Sikhs and Pungea bee and Frontier Mohammedans. He will

four companies of engineers from

have Madras, 12 officers with five battalions of infantry. These sre the Ist Batialion Seaforth H chlanders, 21 officers and 740 men; the Ist Battalion | Manchester Reyviny nt, 21 officers ana 740 m n: the-7'b Bengal, Native lofautry, 5 officers and 630 men, «ne third of whom are Sikhs, two-eighths Hindustani Moham- |

and 400 men, together

medans, and tveeiyhths Hun dustania, 7 ow |

Brahains, avd Rajputs; the 20 h Bengal Native Infantry, 8 _ officers " 68 lé Sik i Pathans and 680 men, half Sikhs, half Pathan:

(Molumuecans); and — the 29th Ben gal Native Infantry ,8 officers and 6380 men, one-third Mohammedays of Bombay pro vinees, two-thirds Punjabees and B order M.bammedans. The force will be accom panted by about 3.500 followers, including transport drivers, 1,700 horees, 840 ponies, and from 4,500. to 5,000 mules, ef which | half are for transpert purposes, The total! force, Indian and European, amoun's to 19.223 iwfantry, 3,818 cavalry, 1,927 a: tiliery, and L278 enygimeects, making with all thy other branches of the service a grand total of, 31,508 men forming the army in Egypt.

- ee —

The Advance in Kgypt.

Describing the difficulties of the march and of the transport service, a correspond ent says :- [do not wich to flatter ourarmy, but I must say that, a thotwh this engag:- ment was anything but serions, so far as real hard fighting goes, I consider ovr soldiers have acted splenddly, and I am net, speaking without experience in such matters. The difficulties of the ground were fearful, and the heat of the sav defies exaggeration, Uae’ hands and face become literally roasted. It is like keeping them before a rvariug kitchen fire for ten hours a day. Readers will perhaps smile incredu lousiy when I say that this day made the stirrups literally burn my boots. A great many tratisport carts had to be unharnessed | to deag the guns up last night, and J noticed them standing beside the railway ling as I rode to the scene of action this morning, but everything is going to the front fairly well, considering the difficulties that have to be encountered. The only transport service possible in 4 country such as that through which we are passing wou!d be one composed of camels, such as the enemy possesses. I rode out from Ismailia to Msxama (Mahsameh) and back yester- day, and at Nefiche found an armed train, commanded by officers of the ‘* Penelope’ and manned by bine-jackets, waiting to proceed. ‘Troops are continually advanc- ing, and it will not be long before Tel-el- Kebir is attacked. Between Ramses and Maxama, the Freshwater Canal is full of dead horses and corpses of Arabs, sonie haying been thrown in by the Arabs snd others shot or killed by shells while at- teuipting to escape The standing water at Maxama is so bad, owing to the dead bodies in the canal, thatit has been condemned by the doctors.

te -— ——

Arabis Message to Grant.

Incidents of the scenes attending the conflagration and occupation of Alexandria which at the time escaped the correspon- dents, continue tu come to hand. One of the most interesting of these is in the shape of awritten message from the ambitious Arabi to his ‘‘ dear friend General Grant ani to all Americans.” Captain H. C. Cochrane, United States. Marine Corps, who is one of Admiral Nicholson s staff on the Lancaster, is the possesser of an auto- graph album which has become very valu- able by reason of the many distinguished names it contains. Wishing to have Arabi’s sign manual added as a souvenir of the occasion the book was sent to the rebel chieftain with a card and a polite note. Osaptain Cochrane went to the arsenal in person on the morning of the day before’ the firing began, escorted by General Stone. Although it was rather early Arabi was at ‘his post, and his cflice was surreunded by an anxious crowd of his dasky svtellites of all grades, who seemed sv dized by the impending danger and the bustie of the warlike preparations going on that they hung around their leader lke fr giten. dchiidren When tho belligerent Pacta, who has always been friendly to Americans, heard of Captain Cochrane’s presence he expressed a desire to see him and exhibited much cordiality when General Stone introduced him. After some conversation, in which he said that it had given him great pleasure to write in the book and that he had done more than merely write h s name, h>» sent his secretary for it and then proceeded to read about what

he had written, calling upon General Stove to translate it as he went alomg, which the General very kindly did. The following is the exact rendering of the message: *‘ It is my own handwriting. | send it to my dear friend Generel Grant, the American, as a remembrance to him and to all Americans in general, and as a token of friendship and of the commercial relationship between the Americans and Egyptians, the 22nd Shahan, 1299, the date of the Hegira, cor-

responding with the 8th July, 1882, Christian era.

** ACHMET ARABI.”

Artillery in Modern Warfare. The artillery arm bas been specially prominent in the wars of the East, and it is so to-day in Egypt. Lord Clive’s gest victory at Plassey, which gave euga! to Eugland, was ‘almost eutirely an artillery action, the Nabob bringing

WAR!

THE ¥ A BRILLIAP S VICTORY

|

Three (theers for Hid Fnoland, {the pick of the Egyptian army, and the |

| flower of Arabi’s followers |

2000 Egyptians Killed.’ ARABI IN FULL FLICHT.|

Se |

‘TERRIBLD HAVOC

} ——

| veneral massacre will take place.

Spee i Do spatch to the heramoneyr. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15. | Tue report that an engagement was | to be expected turned out to be correct. | The British forces arrived in front of the | half-past four ‘o’clock this | moruing. The advance on Tel-e!l-Kebir was made with great rapidity, the meu and the material being brough up io splendid order. At five o'clock in the morning ‘the first gun was fired. This became the signal for a splendid rush. The patieut waiting of the meu could be} no longer restrained. Firing took place ll along the line ; there -vas a brief time of uuparalleled excitement, aud ther, in less than twenty mivutes from the first firing of the gun, the position of the euemy was carried with a rush forward.

The

evemy al

EGYPTIANS Los? 2000 KILLED.

It is with regret that the loss of the

British was found to be two hundred kisled, ineluding many of our most

promising oflicers who were remarkably

| zealous in leading their men forward iu

the attack. THE HIGHLAND BRIGADE

bore the brunt of the action, and dis- played the true metal of the old-typical soldier. ARABI ESCAPED on horseback towards Zagazig in fu} flight, and narrowly escaped being cap- tured himself. The Egyptians had been warved of the approach of the British, but vot in time to make complete readiness. When the forces arrived in front of the Egyptians, there was evident disorder in the rebel camp. The officers were busy in getting their men into position. several of the Egyptian regiments had been hurriedly ordered up, ahal were ap- proaching in hot haste, but were not in time to meet the first attack. Several British regiments rushed forward towards them and overwhelmed the advancing host with showers of shot and shell. This terrible rain of deadly fire from the artillery and the infantry was more thin nny force could stand. The advanciog Egyptians wavered, the ranks were broken, and soon in all quarters the scattered host gave way. Then eccurred a sceue of great excitement, the terrur- ized Egyptians gave way, disorganized, throwing Cown their arms makirg a re- gular stampede

THE BRITISH RUSHED FORWARD,

and overtaking the stragglers, captured them as prisoners or struck them down when opposing. Then the order was given for the British cavalry to charge. These splendid fellows spurred their animals forward, soon overtaking those in retreat and riding them down with terrible havoc. The rapidity of this movement was very marked. The Brit- ish followed so closely on the retreating enemy that both arrived at the inuer entrenchments together, Herethe crush of the many thousand armies was ter rible; the Evglish striving to reach the en'renchments and the Egyptians jammed close to the earthworks. The scuffle and mobbing completely disorgas- ized the defeuders of the entrenchments.

mixed throug, were by the same crowd driven from the positions defeuded.

OUR COUNTRYMEN

over both the tians and the entrenchments, and reached the interior entrenchments. Here the whole garrison became panic

soon bounded

flashing steel of the British glanced before their eyes.

DESERTED THEIR POSTS, and fled with marvellous rapidity: It wag a most sad and dishearteuing to see the cowards shot down as the ran. bad stand made by the forces was uot expected by our military men. expected them to show beiter fight and do much their artillery.

held by Arabi. position was remarkably

auticipated.

into the field against him a large iraio

of heavy guns drawa fby white oxe.. | The severe loss su‘fered by the English |

at Sobraon (1845) wes chiefly inflicted ‘by the Sikh cannon, there being no close

fightidg till near the end of ; Soe " ~ bathe. BULK OF AABI'S ABMY

During the Sepoy mutiny of 1857 the enemy's gunners, previously trained by Waglixh officers, caused so much annoye ance that the batteries are now, as a

recautionary: measure, served exclusive.

by European soldiers, Tiarks, senied in Arabi’s army, the que-tion is an interesting one as to who are the guquers who good practice.

A Second Despatch ‘despatch has been received from Kas- }sassin, and the correspondent believes | that the

will be captured.

[The regular army of Arabi is esti- m ted at 48.400 men, being nearly four divisions, thas estimated—one division

22 600 ; 3000 infantry at Rosetta; 7000 iufanery at Damietta;

. the | two regiments, the first and the third, at) gp. wil] bab! RRS ae seem to be making such | Cairo. ‘All thase oP supplied with feat, sie pe 4 tad og wre we

Remington rifles ; well drilled ; the

, houorable anval in the history of British

who, being powerless to drive back the

Egyp-

stricken as the gaudy uniforms and the warriors The rebels |™:

The They

more effective service with Another surprise to the British was the weekuess of the position It was thought that the strong and effective, but ou examination was found to be tar less strongly fortified than was

to Fae Examiner, says, that another

Encinas iteecalinelen

cavalry had indifferent sabres; but good | Ty r DA ILY Kx AMINER. carbines : ra

| The saddlery of the cavalry is said to be tirst

| English make. ‘noticed iv the telegram is evidently the!

avd six chamber revolvers. class in every respect, and is of |

The bulk of the army

15,000 men said to be near Tel-el-Kebir, |

The prisoners captured have given several accounts of the intended actions of Arabi, but very little credence is given to these accounts. A leading ‘prisoner states that Arabi has

UNDERMINED A PORTION OF CAIRO,

t

t the British forees approach, and that a}

‘in the same way as they did at Alexan-} with

dria.

egyptian losses are GREATER THAN SUPPOSED The more one discovers of the!

army |

at first. re-ults of the action, the more the

The

VICTORY one, and will torm

death-blow.

is a magnificent an | warfare. From reports just obtained it is believed that Arabi’s forces consisted of twenty thousand regulars, sixty thon- sand Bedouins, and was supported by seventy Krupp guns.

THE BRITISH FORCE

had eleven thousand bayonets, tweuty thousand sabres, and sixty guns. The | whole affair reflects the greatest credit on | the military authorities. and the move- ) ment is considered one of the most bril- in the history of modern warfare.

FROM WOLSELEY’S SPECIAL DESPATCH. |

ANOTHER REPORT.

GAGAHIG OCCUPIED |

[ Rece ived just before going lo Press ]

2

Lonvon, Sept. 15. Iu Geueral Wolseley’s official despatch of to-day’s engagement with Arabi Pacha, he says:—‘t The very strougly fortified position beld by Arabi Pacha, with 20,000 regulars, of whom 2.400 were cavalry, with 70 guns, and 6.000 Bedouivs and irregulars ; my force being

about 11,000 bayonets, 2,000 sabres aud 60 guns, to have attacked

so strong a posititon by daylight with the troops Lt could place in the field would have entailed very great loss. 1 resolved therefore to attack before day- light, marching the six miles that inter veved between my camp and the enemy's

position in the darkness. The cavalry and two battalions of horse artillery in the right

had orders to sweep around the enemy's line at daybreak. ‘The first division of the second brigade, under Gen. Graham,

supported by the foot guards under the Duke of Counaught, — seveu batteries of artillery, with a sup porting brigade, the second . divi-

sion of the Highland Brigade leading the Indian contingent and naval brigade in the roadway advanced, and all went at them straight, the Royal Irish particu- larly distinguishing themselves. All the enemy's wires avd camps are now in our possession. I do not now know the number of guns captured, but it is con- siderable. Several trains with immeuse quantities of supplies were captured. The number of the Ezyptian loss is about 2,000 aud 2,500 prisosers, Lonpon, Sept. 15.

A despatch from Tel-el-Kebir says: **Half the Egyptians opposed to us in the attack to-day were a rabble. We will push on to Cairo without delay, Arabi Pacha’s troops are evidently de- lighted at the prospect of an end to the war,

Lonpvon, Sept. 13.

Major-Gen. McPherson has telegraph- ed the War Office here that he made a forced march after the capture of ‘T.1-el- Kebir, and occupied Zagazig at 4.14 p. He seized five trains with their eu- gines. ‘The goveruor came in aed sur- rendered to him, and the people have all submitted to his authority.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 13,

General Wood received a despatch from General Wolseley, stating that Tel el-Kebir was captured after twenty miu- utes assault, Three thousand prisoners were taken. The Egyptian loss was two thousand dead.

The enemy are flying and the British are pursuing them.

--

Steamer Ashore.

In the storm last Tuesday night, a steamer, supposed to be a man-of-war, Tar ashore on East Pont Reef, where she sti] remains. Owing to high wind and heavy sea it has been impcssible to board her The seais breaking over her and if/ the wind should increase it is feared that she may break up. She lies about half a mi'e from the shore,

ANOTEEB SCCOUNT.

Parties from East Po:nt report a steamer ashore at the above place. She is about 1000 tens, and is supposed to be a maseof- war, or rather a tender with supplies: ~She

As Italians, | at Abassieh, 11 3000; two divisions at | ¥4s bound southand is close in to land — and other naticnslities are repre- | Katr el Dwar,

/hot more than i100 yards from the light house. The «scape of the crew in the fear- ful storm last night is almost miraculoas It is still | too rough for boats to land, but the wind is “Row going down,

a

THE DAILY HXAMINER, S

will

however just and necessary—and this | we believe is both—is wasteful awd ters ribie,

struck will »hasten the end of the war. that the citadel will be blown up when | Of the final result, there could from the

The | been the case; that in those ‘wars with The Latest Despatch. | Egyptians are freazied with excitement | jalf-civilized countries, the British Gen-

jand the common rabble will break out | eral, nuderestimating the foes, meets first

Grave anxiety is felt here on | Wolseley | account of the Europeans in Cairo. The} »istake. Steadily and naceasingly he | | made criiies, who imagine that ap “army ean | be moved as easily as a wheelbarrow,

e . ° f ‘a feel convinecd that Arabi has received his | @! obce-

| THE VICTORY. |

} } |

Tue vews of the great victory of yes-|

SEPTEMBER 14, 1882.,

| terday which we publish iu full to-day, |

thankfulness War, |

be received = with

hroughout the British” Empire.

is over, the! a blow as has now been

aud the sooner. it

etter. Such

irst, be no doubt, but it has too often

Sir Garvet no such |

serjous has

reverses made

his preparations. Armechair |

wonder why the advanee was not made The advance was! being’ pre! pared for; supplies brought up; troops | sent to the: front; the positious made. | While these things were being done} Arabi’s forces more than’ once bravely | attacked the invaders, but could not drive them one step back, though they could delay the advance. At last all} was ready, the stern, necessary work was done, and the British troops, as Evg!aad expected of them, did their duty.

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

Wreck of H. M.S. Phenix at East Point,

Special te

the Examiner. Souris, Sept, 14.

H. M. 8S. ** Phoenix,” eleven hundred tons burden, from Quebee to Halifax, strauded at East Point on Tuesday night. The ship has bilged, and “is full of water. No lives were lost. All hands landed this morning, and are comfortably quartered in McInnw’ lobeter factory.

{Tre “ Pheevix” is a Composite Steam

PPTEMBHR

SEPTEM BIR.

1, 1882.

MO RE | NEW

GOODS

—AT THE—

r

ee

} i |

LONDON — HOUSE,

Selected by our Mr. Stewart.

NOW OPENING, | Ex Karr,

Phoenician, and Assyrian.

Sleop of 1137 tons, 900 horse-power. .The following are her officers :—~

‘‘ommander—Hubert H Grenfell.

Lieutevants—Edward N. Price, Southwell G. T. Pourke, Thomas W. Woodhead.

staff Surzcon—-Bradley Gregory.

Pay master—J ames Cox.

Chiet Engiaeer—Joseph Sharpe.

(unner + Josepty Merrett.

Carpeoter—Jobn J. T. Honey.

C'erk—Frederick I. Krabbe.

é.-sistant Engineer—Frank W. Hawkins

Narrow Escape of the Vice- Kegal Pariy.

The St. Leger Races A SUDDEN DEATH.

>

Special Despatch to the Examiner.

Monrreat, Sept. 13.

News was received here to-day that the special train carrying the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise was run into by at engine, thismorning,mear San Franeisc>. The Prineess is reported to have been slightly braised and somewhat shaken. A later despatch says that ‘‘no one is in- jured.”

ihe famous horse Dutch-oven won the St Leger... Guinness was sccond, and Shot- over third,

Frank Shanley, civil engineer, brother of Walter Stauley, civil engineer, died sud- denly, to-day, of heart-disease, on the eastern train, near Brockville.

Weather Builetin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Masitime Provinces.

Toronto, Sept. 14—10 a. m. Moderate winds, fair weather, stationary or higher temperature.

NOTIG: 4 ( i LC 6 * MPORTERS from whose Stock samples of liquors are taken, from time to time, for ihe purpose of baving the test required by lew performed, are requested vito en}! for them within .en Gays from the date erch test bas been completed, otherwise they wy!) be destroyed. By order of the Collector,

JAMES F. CURTIS, Chief Landing Waiter and Snryey or.

Chief Landing Waiter and Survey or’s Office Charlottetown, Sept. 13, 1882—6)

The City of Charlottetown, City Cieax’s Orrice, Sept. 12, 1882.

Ne following resclution was paseed at the last regular monthly meeting of the City C uncil,—

Resolved, That no artiches be purchased for the City unless a requisition hee been first obtained from the City Clerk, and such re- quisition. be eountersigned arid ‘approved of by the Chairman of the Finance Committee, or Other member of the Finance Committee, and that this Council will be liable outy for snch articles as are p'rchased on the author- ity uf aad uad r such re ju cition,

By order, WM. B, MORRISON,

ee 14 3114 16 19 City Clerk,

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Sept. 11, 18S2—wkly

Notice to Contractors. :

WP EALED TENDERS, addressed to the an

dersigned and endorsed ‘Tender for work at Ste. Anne,” will be received at this office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western mails, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of SEP LEMBER, instant, for the excavation of a chappel—principally through rock —in the bed of the river on the up-stream side of the new canal works at Ste. Anne,

A: plan show/ng the position and section of the proposed channel and specifications of the work to be done, can be seen at this office and at the office of the resident Engineer, at Ste Anne, on and after FKIDAY, the Sth instant. where priated forms of terder can bz ebtaia- ed,

Contractors aré requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unkss made strictly in accordance with the printed forms and—in the case of tirms—exeept there are at‘ached the actual signatures, the nature of the oceupation and residence of each mem. ber of the same, and further, anwa-cepted bank cheque for the sum of $1,000 must ac. company the tender, which shall be forfeited, if the party tendering declines to enter into contract at the rates statcd, in the offer sub. mitted.

The cheque or money thus sent in will be returned to the respective persous whcse ten ders are not accepted,

_ This department does not, however, hind itrelf to accept the lewest or any tender, By order, A. P. BRADLEY, Jub Secretary. Dept. cf Railway & Canals, Octawa, Sept 5, 188?. Sept. 13, 1582. © 2ins.

NOTICE

JUBGE REDDIN

Wishes to Sell or Rent His Property Opposite the Raiiway.

Dwelling Howse, Stables, and Jarge Ware-

ise,

The property fronts 170 feet on Water and 100 f-et on Weymouth Street.

Also, Horses, Carriages, &c.

NOTICE.

‘QZ HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company have importéda fresh supply of Bray's Patent Burner's, especially made to consum: only three feet of Gas per hour with the tap turned tol] op) These Burners are intendeo fer use in Halls, Bedrooms, Kitchens, anc other places where a light from a small con- sumption of Gas only is required. By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed cam be reduced to any desired quantity less than three teet per bour, These Burners are so. scientifically made that they will give a light eqral to about ten

WANTED.

Te people of Prince Edward Island to know they cen have plenty work of all Kinds at good wages ty coming direct to Mrs, A M. Goodenow, Select Fmplovment Office, 399 Essex Street, La sTeace, Maas , who will provide a good home for all. Girls wages

capdles it acost uf three quarters of oue cen per hour,

The price of these Burners to consumers + f Gas will be ten centa éach, [jo 16 ¢od jot

The ‘Tew Boarding House,

N KING STREET, adjoining the Ferry Store, i8 prepared to accommodate a

trom three to séven dollars per week. : se 14 Wkiy

limited number of boarders aud lodgers, Are ply to J, Rexpa, proprietor. fiy 18%

and ISth September inst, $21.10 each,

which opens in that City «n

Prince Edward Island Railway

DOMINION + XHIBITION

RETURN TICKKTS will be

: in She d har'ottetown to Kingston b sen

ween the 15th both inclusive, for to parties attending the

Dominion EXhibition,

Septcmber 18th,

These ta kets wall be Zoo t. return up te and

including the 26th of Sep on ber. L. Bb ARCHIBALD, Superintendact

Railway Office, Ch’town. ; Sept. 12, 1882. ~ Bin ;

COURT KOUSE CORNER. (Corner Queen & King Streets.)

‘gy HE subseribers will jet o number of. (fices in their new Building, with direct and easy approach from Queen Street, MACEACHERN & CO. Sept. 12, "82—2u~ if . Fe

P. E. Island Railway, Ble On J ETURN “TICKETS witl be issued trom R barlotte: Own to Montreal ap te cluding September 15th inst., for $'.-0 each, to partics attemting the MONTREA HIBITION, 7 Pa:s: Tick ets willb’ good fo reta to. and including 25th Sept m ber, inst, m wet : L. B, ARCHIBALD, Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept.12)’5 i

AGADEMY OF MUSIG.

i

September {4th and Ith. _ . sepeshllnnneet iit se SHAFFER’S /

SWISS BELL RINGERS

—AND—

New Songs, New Bell Pieces, How ous Speeches and Cornet Banjo Solos, Select Budlads: Trios, Character Skete Duets, Solo upen the Mu sie Glasses, Xylophone, Giocken Ke, &. Thee

"ta * ej — —— We

25 cents, ‘licke's on sale at Dodd's Medical Rall” Fk. G. BRAYTON, OSCAR 8H 4F? BR, Manager. ~

HERE,

JUSE ARRIVED, — 300 Barre's Prime, Large and ‘Pat,

~, TT, de FARQUHAR

Queen St. Aug 17. “82 11D WANES, FONE. FOUND, de. —— Se rrr ANTED «& Boy for genoral work, 0 dp

\\ ply at tue Exam-ner office. felt

>OR SALE OR TO LET, that ple situated residence froniing op the’ side of Kent Street and the West Cumberland Street, at poems in the ecet tion of Hon. A. A. McDonald, adjeit ng | residence of Rey. F, W. Moore and @ Macleod, Esquire, “ Popiar Vijla.. Po Kiven Ist October pext, For pa ply to Joun Bats, Charlottetown,

W ANTED immediately, a Waitrese for

Hote), «ne whoebed sme ex Pe Goed reference required »pply at this cflieg

— ——

*g O LET—During the Winter a small furnished House. containing aight rooms, “Apply at Exasiwer Officer 7 rs

oat ey on a W ANTED—A private Potor, for #5 weeks —Apply at Exawinet O8 as, cee 128i

ANTED, in a resjxctable famiy # yy boarders, a few géentl men, or FI man and his lady, Apply by jetter aoe Lock Box 128, -Churlottetowa, sevdiw

Om

ee

ANTED., for the private W for Ladies, at the Hospital for the é' ‘n Attendant. Apply to Dr. PLakcuaRe. sept9—4i. ; ene \ }ANTED, an experienced parlor maid. Wages, seven dollars, or bigheh, one who thoroughly understands her work. Enquire at the Examen cftice: be

{ OOK LOST— The mmler of the fession who borrowed fom ; Becken & Fitzgerald’s office » Turing’ Joint Stock ( ompanies,” Vol. 1, will é return it at once and oblige dhe owners, st ttedin——gehaineencernenest tail ‘jy O LET—The Honse situated 00 Great George and King Streets.

further information apply at the fice of ExaMiyer or New Era,” so 6B . saan ce

WO OR THREE Goup GAB JOUR\EYMEN WANTED 3 tt E, Island Furniture Warerooms.—

Pile SUBSCRIBERS have about ON f the Bank of P. EK. Island bee hand for sale. :

aes, ..d AMILTON + OT Shediac, N. B., 9th Aug., 1982 96/F

Thursday and Pridsy Ev gs, ‘ay

FONE SMP:

Dare FR hal a lA SAMA ES.

uy Re it eed

MUSICAL PARTY, —

Introducing a chaste, varied and refined | - gramme, comprising . ins Sar mm y

Se

PEOPLE'S POPULAR PRICES—Olgiee tra, 59 cents; Parguetle, 35 cents; G Pre: . Ty

Proprietor, — ‘3

sept9—5i. 7a

al

ed

ns as OA allt alana aii

aE

weg

OR atl eta! snncs

AA Wha DL) Ra Bbieyep ee

ie mae

tal

vee

Me anabe

i Pitan a power containing six room App to Jaues McLxrop, 8 Se oe \ we +s i 1st _———— ’ e O LET, a Cottage contaizing nine rege» with @ good yard, garden and é pleasantly sit’ ated on Upper Hill s street, near the late residence ot Mr.P, Ms @ Hyndman. For terms apply to P. De & Borsay, fo la ia at s ——— F

a re Lae eS ™ Mi... fast

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