eY ‘ . “a, i Vance d . .

} much Canadian money has already been i spent in peopliag the | nited States.

ie 9 Alpen oe

i ~ . —* —

| Newfoundland and its finances. ~ , y ° } , Tur estimared revenve of Newfeundlanc ' 7 — | this year is $904,955. itis sail that the population of the Island is 180,000, so that : the taxation of the people is about 30.56

4 all raised by the Customs and Excise.

Sn ae ee eee

, open up some ef \ for settlement, and connect

t throughout ¢ i buildings of ya

e q those of Newfoimdiand. 4

: mineral regions,

es _

F Bora Republicans and Democrats have L * elected their candidates; and both parties 4 ae seem to be quits satisfied with the selec- I, tiens made. 16 is, of course, impossible 7 now to say what the result will be. The FE Republicans have so long been in power,

—L———

i for.

se Ri lis alas Ali se

a ses OR

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Pe JUNE 26, 1880. ¢ Navvies to be Imported.

a rent has been made by the

Meme

AN

Dominion Gevernment

arrang¢ uuder which three

Yo f

thousand nayvies are to!

’ % ’ . tkalw ¢ ‘“)- doubted whether navvies are likely to pro

. P } Y waat

duce a goed c.ass of settlers for the Great ce , eae i‘

Northwest, or whether after their work 1s

concluded they will stay in Canada, Too

This includes «il the money that it is neces- sary to raise for the public service of the country.

The Newfoundland correspondent of the Montreal Guze’‘e remarks : machinery of our inoderate

per head

‘On the whole the Government is maintained at a cost ; and the taxation of $5.36

of the whole p. pulation, without any muni- cipal or local tases, is hght compared with ; that of the neishboring previnces. Having . eur public debt provided for, in the way

which | descril.ed in former letters, we are faverable position to undertake

now in a I works ef publ ility, such as railways, { which will ren Pie i od lands accessible,

) Our people would hardly feel an additional taxation of 44 cents per head, which would| be sufficient to may tne interest on the out- lay required fr building our projected railway, 350 miles in length, which would

the most fertile districts the mining re-

gion with the ¢ pital.

The Premier, Sir W. V. Whiteway, in a speech delivercd last session, when intre ducing the Railway project, said :

cent nanirmermrinceccniit ioe an me

-~- ‘ ‘ Fue be imported from | ger, Ksyq., M. L. C., Prof.

Great Britain to work on the Canada | Pacific Railwsy ; and the Government ar te held a lien upon the vayvies wages for the amount of their passage money, fhe arrangement is, pot without reason, re- garded with suspicion. Ic may well be

‘fA few evenings since he jiad referred to;

the financial pesition of the colony as being | one of marked stability, and that we are} virtually witho:t a public debt, whilst on the other han’, we had exeellent roads he country, numbers of public ions descriptions, telegraph lines, numerous lighthouses, and other pub- lic works which might be looked upon as so much property, all of which had been paid There is no ¢dlony in the British Dominions whe fiscal affairs, at the pre- sent time, are in so satisfactory a state as Attention is from day to day more and more attracted to our and with facilities for communication, capital will be drawn te the country.”

The Presidential Hlection.

that if the elec:ion is ‘‘ on the square,” the i Democrats shionid now have a turn at the

wheel of State. —_> - a - Our Country.

Tue following is the terse, manly way in which the Rev. Geerge M. Grant ends his brilliant artichs in ‘ Scribner,” the Dominion of Canada :-—-

‘© Canada has been called ‘raw, rough and democratic,’ and the more frankly the | impeachment is acknowledged the betier. . How could it be otherwise! We are in eur raw youth, have reugh work to doe, and ean doit only by each man putting his sheulder to the wheel. We cannot afford an aristecracy, still less can we affurd to ape one. We can hardly afford literature or art. We have half a continent—a stern and rugged haif—to reclaim, to people, to animate with & common spirit. That is the work of to-day, and it is enpugh to tax all our energies. Grattan’s remark - * England is net one country ; it will take acentury before she becomes se.’ applirs with greater truth te Canada. Half of the peuple do not understand yet the meaning of the name their own country bears. ‘How do you like Canada? I am asked when | visit Halifax, as if I cate from some foreign land. ‘ He are Engiish,’ said a lady to me ina Quebec, not many years ago ; ‘ these,’ jointing the least might dis- dainfully to /abitans streaming out of church, ‘ are Cmadians.’ Not lony since, the anger of Mauitobans, burning agains:

% er sategrenantthe. enone en

on

esapeceannalbe eet Aa es

seats gee eee temo tear naam semana at emma, ens mes ae rte

all the world, burned hottest against Cina dians. But all this is changing. Young men are begining to feel there isa future for their cou try. A national spirit is being formed. which, in due time, will bear distinctive fruic. But for many years the men who canco rough work best will be, and out to be, our Kings.”

Bravo, P.E.1! You-.are not ameng the un-national few. You are Canadian io the back bone. How does Halifax, Quebee and Manitoba feel the above /

STRAWBERRI:S, Cc@scherries, Pine Apples,

nas, Tomatoes, string Beaus, Cabbage,

Cucumbers, at ‘The Confectionery,”

eS ao. ee renmcenanene ee ee ey

at St. Dunstan's College.

Yusrerpay the yearly examination of the students of St. 0 place. There was a large nwinber of | visi- ters present. His Lordship Bishop MeIntvre, Dr. O’Brien, Hon. W. W. Sul- livan, Judge Reddin, Hon. A. A. McDon- ald, E. Hackett, Esq., M. P., Simon_ Bol- Caven, P. R. 3owers, Ksq., and several Catholic Clergy- men, attehded and took part in the examl- nation. Professor Caven and Rev. Dugald McDonald examined the classes in Creasar, Ovid, Virgil, Cieere, and Sallust, Dr. O’Brien examined the classes in Livy, Metaphysics and Genera! Kithics, Dr. Contoy those in Natural and those in Homer and Euciid by Rov. Charles McDenald and Thomas Foley, Esq. The pupils acquitted thomselves very ereditably. During the examination an address on Literature was delivered by Alfred E. Bourke, of Georgetewn; and another on Philosephy was delivered by James Melsaac. Both were excellent. His Lordship Bishop Mclatyre distributed the prizes, and delivered an appropriate clos- ing address, in which Ne announced that after the Ist of September the College would be placed under the control of the Jesuits.

The follewing is the

PRIZE LIST:

VI CLASS.

Examination

Reading and Spelling. ist prize, Alexander McKachen ; Y?nd, John MeCarvill. . Bngylisk Grammar and Ge ography. Ist prize, Richard Doane; 2ad, John Me- Cormack, flistory of Kngland and Dictation. Richard 2nd, Albert

lst prize, Doane;

Hackett,

f ‘ale ch ism.

ist prize, John McVormack. Vv cLAss (partly united with 6th.) Latin Grammar. ist prize, Richard Deaue; 2ud, David Goss. French Grammar. Ist prize, John McCormack ; 2ad, Richard Doane. Arithmetic and Creomelry. Ist prize, Daniel McKachen; 2nd, Richard Doane, Clafvechizm, Ist prize, David Goss.

Iv CLASS, Latin: Latin Composition, lst prize, Sylvere Arsenault ; 2nd, Daniel J. McDonald. Ancient History and Kny ah Composition. ist prize, Daniel J. McDonaid ; 2nd, Sy!vere Arsenault. A lye bra, Plane Creometry and A riigmetic. Ist prize, Daniel J. MeDonald; 2nd, Sylvere Arsenault.

Cesar, Ovid and

Iti CLASs.

Latin: Virgil, Cicera, Sallast & Latin Com- ° posidion,

Ist prize, Felix Walker; 2nd, Alfred FE.

Bourke, Greek: Grammar and iB sors Fables

Ist prize, Alex. J. McDonald.

French + Tele maqgue and Charles XII,

Ist prize, Domnick McKenna; 2nd, Alfred

Ki. Bourke. Algebrn :

ist prize, Felix Walker ; 2nd, Alfred EK. Bourke.

Trigonometry and Solid Veometri).

Catechisin of Perseverance. ist prize, Sylv. Arsenault. il CLASS, Latin: Horace, Livg, Tacitus and Laim Com- position, ist prize, Dominick Mckenna ; 2nd, Jerome Porion and Josepa McLean, equal Gireck : Homer's Iliad & Xenophon’s Analasis, Ist prize, Dominick Mchenna ; 2nd, Joseph McLean. History of England and Canada. Ist prize, Alfred EK. Bourke. English Composition and Rhetoric, Ist prize, Dominick McKenna and A, Sourke; equal ; 2ud, Felix Walker. Naiural Philosophy. lst prize, Felix Walker; 2nd, Alfred FE Bourke.

7 E.

Catechisin of Perseverance.

Ist prize, Joseph McLean. I CLASS. Logie, Metaphysics and Ethies. 1st prize, James Meisaac; 2nd, John A Me Donald.

Chemistry. Ist prize, James McIsaac ; 2nd, John A McDonald and Manuel Arsenault, equal. Christain

Ist prize, James Melsaac,

Doctrine.

+ > <a om. -—- -—--- —

West Kent Street School.

MIDSUMMER EXAMINATION,

The rush of visitors to West Kent Street Scheel to-day wasas great as to Prince Street School yesterday ; and the examina- tions were equally satisfactory. The num- ber of pupils on the roll of the school is O12, and the daily average attendance is 350, One or two of the boys’ classes were poorly filled ; but this is accounted for— in part at least—by the fact that a number of boys left school to earn their livelihood on the opening of navigation. The names ef the Teachers in this school are: Mr. Miller (Principal), Mr. Seaman, Me. Me- Kenzie, Mr. Duncan, Miss McKinnon, Miss Fennessy, Miss Wadman, Miss E. Lawson, Miss Cox, Miss A. Lawson ; and the results shown by the examination were, almost without exception, highly creditable to each ot them. The school seems to be in perfect organization ; and bears evident, tle marks of the labor and skill which have been bestowed upon it. We regret that we cannot, to-day, give particu- lars of the respective classes. Miss Me-

.

Dunstan’s College took |

Philesephy, |

: . . ~~ Kinnon was the’ recipient of ‘a handsome card case, and the following

' . school) by the other teachers, of a parting

address accompanied by a tangible proof of

their affection and esteem.

ADDRESS - ; ;

CHARLOTTETOWN,

June 26, 1880. | Dear Miss Mek (NNON,— On behalf of our fellow pupils, we have mu@ pleasure in pre- senting tu you the accovapanying giltasa small

. : + yi eivie Stree Bc} ‘ : : ‘i : token of our respect ; in so doug we desire to| Prince Street School, and we may adc | were not a circuuistane

express our sense of the zealous and impartial manner in which the Department under your care lias been uniformly condueted, and to thank vou for tae consideration you have al- shown in the discharge of eur daily Yours truly, Fannie M, Wars, Euiza A. DALZIEL,

ways tasks.

The following is the

PRIZH LIST.

| Certificates for highest and second highest the

}

‘veneral proficiency were awarded by the | Beard of School ‘Trustees, as follows : Mr, Miller's Department.

ist Certificate for Highest General Pro

ficiency-— David H. Rebinson. 2xd do, for Second Highest do—Ceorge Webster, Jobn Whear, and Harry Boswell,

In his concluding rewarks, the chairman Maver Dawson, stated that no body of

‘ladies could mere fully possess the un- / bounded confidence of the Board of School Trustees than did the teachers of the

j that, after the exhibition of Friday, | we may safely say that those ladies are also entitled to the unbounded confidence of

i; the public.

oii | A LARGE and cheap assortinent of Velvet | Photograph Frames from 25 ceats and up | wards at the Agricultural Store. Ki. May.— 31 bisected coil Anorarek Warkxine Tournament. --We ‘understand Mr. Leggett has made arrange- iments to have another walking match, |sqttare heel and toe, on Tuesday cveuing, jat 7-30, in the Skating Rink, distance 25 liniles, entries upen to all, and the list to be seen at Rubin & Hart’s, ‘Queen street. Entrance fee, $1. ‘The prizes are $20, $10 and #5. We believe the above originated from a bet made by Mr. Leggett that he

| equal. could cover 25 rifes in 4 hours and 15

Mr, Seaman's Department. } minutes, Perhaps it is not gen. | Ist Certificate for Highest General Pre) orally known that this ventleman ticiency--Gorden Laird and James FP, Curtis, | 45 figured in over fifty different

equal,

2ad Certificate for Second Highest do ' J shuston.

Mr. MeKenzie’s Department.

Ist Certiticate fer Highest General Pro- ficiency —Mary Campbell and Phebe Arsen- ault, equal.

Ynd Certificate for Second Highest do— Margaret Maxfield and Josie Toombs, equal.

» Mr. Duncan’s Department.

Highest General Pro-

Hugh

Ist Certiticate for

ticiency George BE, Henderson, nd Certificate for Second Hivhest do—

James Pollard. Miss McKinnon’s Departnient. lst Certificate for Highest Generab Protli- crency— Margaret Brown. 2nd Certilicate for second highest do —Fran- ces Weeks, Miss Fennessy’s Department.

' bie yy }; CrCucy a

Ynd do,

! , y , 1 Weeks. Miss Wadman’s Department, f ° G. . ‘rtiticate for Highest treneral Profi

Ist Ce ‘ciency—Hammond J. Fisher, KE. Me-

m, Harris.

for 2nd highest do,—Arthur

ADNie oe = : 3 mKinnon, equat. !

Qnd do. for 2nd highest do—Emjly E. W orth. | Miss E,

Ist Certificate for Highest General Profi- -Maud Henderson. for second highest de—Nutting

Lawson's Department.

biency 2nd

Taylor.

do,

Miss Cox's fepartment. ist Certilicate for Highest General Profi- ciency-—Allan Stewart. 2nd do. for 2od highest doa—Anna Strain. Miss A. Lawsnn’s Department. it-Certificate for Highest General Profi- ciency-- Mary Jane Warn. 2nd for 2ad highest Maloney.

do., de. —John

+ i>

Upper Prince Street School.

Avver the close of the examinations yes- terday, the pupils of this school were mass- ed in the large Hall of the building, which ‘was crowded to its utmost capacity, and tho following programme was gone through in a manner highly creditable to all con- cerned :—

rnoG RAMME,

‘*A Life on the Ocean Wave”— School Reading--‘* The Doctor’s Story’ — Gertrude Mitchell

Four little girls

Reading—‘* The Daisies "~- Song—‘' Childhood’s Days’ — . Hetty and Daisy Lewis Reading—‘‘ The Legend of Bregenz” * Charlotte MeNeill Bertha Sellars ‘Scheol

9?

Reading—“ Little Joe” — Children’s Song—

Recitation— Florrie Findley teading—‘' The Isles of Greece’ —

Simultaneous Original Essay—‘‘ Oliver Cromwell’ — May Dennoon Tyrolese Evening LHymn— School Recitation-—** The Lilac Tree’ — F, Cowperth waite The Swanee River— Sehool! Reading—‘*‘ Speech of Shields’—- Annie Beer Children’s Seng—- School Reading—-‘* Battle of Waterloo” — Simultaneous tecitation—“ The Rat” — Bertha Gillis Class Farewe!l— School We confess that as some of the above pieces were announced from the chair we had our fears for the resuli, but time hap- pily proved these fears to have been ill- founded. -As particularly noticeable, we may mention “‘ the Isles of ‘Greece,” than which, perhaps, there is no more diflicult selection in English literature, Yet, altho’ read simultaneously by all the seholars, its redition was perfect, every word was clearly and feelingly enunciated, and every accent was placed just where it ought to have beens We were also agieeably surprised with the singing, than which we have not heard sweeter for many a day. ‘* The Swanee River,” which was taken as a part song and chorns, was splendidly rendered, the alto being superb.. If properly culti- vated, the possessor of that voice has a competence in store. We must not forget to mention the doings of the ‘‘ mites,” wao teddling up to the platform, there held forth, either with songs or recitations, with an absence of affectation which was truly refreshing. Perhaps the prettiest piece of the day was the ‘** Birdies’ Cho- rus,” in which tze little warblers appeared to rivai the effurts of Nature. An original essay'on *‘ Oliver Cromwell” by Miss May Dennoon—.a girl of thirteen years—was exceedingly cleverly written, and though we may not fully agree with her in her estimate of Cromwall’s character, we feel that we should be going a long way out of our road were we to carp at the efforts of the jembryo anthoress. A pleasing inci- fent, as illustrating the good will and har- mopy eXisting between the teachers, was

Ist Certificate fer Highest General Prefi-!

coutests, winning forty-three of the same— in several of them competing O'Leary, Harriman’ and cther celebrated pedestwans, andin all doing fast time. .Mr. Leggeit leaves town on Wednesday, and those wishing to witness ‘‘locomctive travelling” had better attend his exhibition Tuesday night. Messrs. Lightizer and Hogan, the successful men on Thursday, have entered for the walk.

Sky Rockers, Roman Candles, Squids, Fire Crackers, etc., for Deminion Day, at the Agricultural Store. KR. May.—j26 3i

sn soe Aandi

A LARGE MARKET on Friday. Price as fol- lows: Beef (small) frem 6 to 14 cts. per Ib.; beef (qr.) from 5 to 8 cents per Jb,; mut- ten, from 6 to 12 cents per lb.; lamb (qr.) from 25 cts to $1; veal from 3 to 8 cts. per Lb. ; turkeys, from $1.09 to $1.50; fowls, froin 25 to 39 cents each ; butter (fresh) from 14 to 18 rcents per lb.; eggs from 10 to 12 cents per doz.; hay, from 37 to 45 cents per 100 lbs, ; oats, from 45 to 50 cents. per bushel ; potatoes from 14 to 36 cents per bushel; flour, from $3.00 to $3.25; oatmeal, from $3.25 to $3.50; chickens, from 4) to 50 cents per pair. icici ih ceiicleae

\Wuke Mr. D. A. Beers, of Worth River, was, yesterday evening at 6.30, standing on the shore of his farm, he heard several rifle shots from the opposite side of the river pear Judge Peters’ cove. One of the builets lodged in the ground abovt seven feet from where Mr. was standing. He picked it up, and asa he walked towards his house several shots whizzed past him. ‘The builet to all appearance was fired from an improved repeating rifle, and whether or not withthe intention of murder, Mr. Beers is at a loss to discover.

> ? 2Cers

WanaixG and Painted Flower Pots, of the handsomest and latest styles, at the Agricul-

turai Store. KR. May.—j26 3i

Tue Rev. James Murray, of London, Ont., will preach in the Prince Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow (Sabbath) evening at 6.36 p. mm.

tice iceman eeie

Weare informed bya gentleman who re- sides in the vicinity, that trout and salmon nets, notwithstanding the new warden, are nightly sei in Winter River. Tais being the case, we hope the Iispector will give his at- tention to the matter, and prevent a wanton destruction of fishin one of the best rivers,

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for tie next 24 howrs for the Maritime Previie’s.

aon,

Toronto, June 26—10 a, m. Moderate to fresh winds, and partly cloudy weather with local showers or thunder storms.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

June 25,—S Snider, Amherst; John Clay, Summerside; Wells, Alberton; Angus Gre- gor. New Glasgow; Alfred Schurman, Be- rdeque; James Jehuston, Victoria; James M. Squarebridge, Stanley Bridge; James Dickie- son and wite, New Glasgow; Capt. A S Mce- Aulay, Bristol, G. B.; Richard K. Bagnell and wife, Hasel Grove; David Ress, Orweil; John MeGregor, Newton; Isaac Thompson, Suf- foik.

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

June 23—Rev kK B Corry and wife, Tryen; Capt Murchison, Peint Prim; James Wilson, Toronto; Mrs Rev J B Woodland, Cavendish; Miss MeNeill, Cavendish Lobert Coles, Bedeque, Rev HS Bayne, Murray Harbor; William Bunton, Rustice; Miss Bunton, do; Mrs Henry Leard, Bedeque, Amos MeNeill, Fialifax; D Bell, South Shore, Mrs Squires, Tryon; Miss Syuires,do; DW Palmer, Victoria; June 24th. — James McCarthy, Mount Stew- art; John McNeill, do; Geo. W. Price, Sum- merside; Rev. I W Johnsten, Crapaud; Wil- liam Sterns, Morreli; D J McLeod, Kinress; Daniel McQueen, do; Henry C MeEwen, St. Peters; John Morrow, Souris; Elisha Baker, Hast Point; Miss Mutlew, Orwell; John Me- Leod, do; J R Bourke} Mt, Stewart; Hon.

Join bBalderson, Junz 24.—J P Cooke, Crapaud; Thomas Logerson, Crapaud

Arthur Simpson, Bay View; Hon John Le- Fargey, Summerside, John McKinnen, Lot 15; George Howatt, Grand River; Matthew Spith, Crapaud; James Laird, New Glasgow; Ei K Knight, Amherst, N 8; Lauechlin Me- Millan, M L ©, Covehead; B D Hoewait, Crapaud; Waler Howatt, Crapaud; Edward Jardine, St Peters; Miss Jardine, do; Henry Douglass, Head Hillsborough; Wm (‘offin and wife, Savage Harber; George Smith; Mon-

tague; Hon. Joseph Wightman, do; Mrs Alleyne, and son, Boston; Mrs Edward

Alleyne, Mt Stewart; Rev Mr. Berry, Mur- ray Harbor; W Robinson, St Peters; Miss

Nat Coal.

Nut Goal. aor ARRIVED, and will be delivered ey on MONDAY, 164 tons

Mines Nut Coal, which will be sold frem Vessel at Two Dollars per ton, CASH.

the presentation to Miss Moor (who is) about to sever her connection with the

Orders left at _ CAPT. J. HUGHES’, June 26, ’80—1i pd Water Street.

against

Intercolonial }

ene

S A ouris Again. T is universally admitted ’to be af

reyan , lor 1 Aw act tha i PEA PARTIES heid in Souris ee,

the i given satisfaction; but after all they

alway \ a e to the one the Ladies , intend giving on

WEDNES DAY, the 18th day of August next,

Deaulifui Grounds of the New Convent SOURIS EAST.

Arrangements will be made to make all who hovor us with their presence cv fortabie, happy and well-provided for.

—- — ‘EA ON THE TABLES AT ONE O'CLOCK, A good working Committee have the busi- vess in hand, and it will be well attended to, Arrangements for all kistds of Dances and the Games usual on such occasions are bei made, 7 Souris at this season presente natural at- tractious for tourists and pleasure-seekers, and uo person should miss this opportunity of taking a good wholesome mouthful ef the fresh sea breeze, Arrangements will be made with the Supt. of the Railway to issue return tickets at half fare frem all Stations.

Don't Ferget the Day,

By order of Committee, j JOHN A. MACDONALD June 26, ’30-—3i law s Sec’y,

EXCURSIONISTS! LOOK HERE!

A LL WHO WISH TO SPEND

Dominion Day

In a delightfal part of the country, should attend the

Ti PARTY AT" CARDIGAN ROAD

On that day. fare.

Return Tickets at reduced Don’t fail to attend.

P. S, MULL.GAN, Sec’y. June 26, 1880—s tu

MINION DAY EXCURSION,

Chaflotletown to Pietou and Retum, FARE, ONE DOLLAR,

The Stea “St. Lawrence”

wie leave Company’s Wharf at half- “¥ past seven THURSDAY MORNING, the Ist JULY, for Pieteu, returning to Char, lottetewn about eight o'clock in the evening. By order,

,on Ua

F, W. HALES, Secretary.

AGAUA NUT GOAL

Expected To-Day,

( NE CARGO of Aeadia Nut Coal, which will be seld from Vessel at T'we Dollars per ton, Cash. Apply at Weigh Scales,

Lord’s Wharf, or to F, T. & W. L. DEAN,

Ch’town, June 25, ’80.

June 24, 1880 —3i

cone

! = eae > iy Pe <> £ ~~ % A Ee Fre . y

as Gris, dart” B33, Lound, aC. - a - wn” oe a = R&S” Advertisements under this heading, in

space nal exceeding half an inch, witl be inserted

for Ten Cents per day, :

4X) ANTER—An energetic business man ‘Y with some ready capital, te take exclu- sive management and control of the manufac- ture and sale of a line of goods igeeting with ready demand. Unusually favorable arrange- ments will be made with a suitable party, For particulars apply immediately at Room No. 1, Osborne House, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Oilice hours from 9 to 12a, m., and irom *} to 4 p. m,, June 26th, 1880. f 7% Eiambletonian Stallion, SIR EDWIN (not Edward), is the best bred horse evycr imported te P. EK. Island. Will positively be shown on the Market Square next I’riday, {j 26

VV see? geod, honest girl for gen- eral Housework. Must be well recom- mended,

Apply to L. J. Wiitiams, Queen Square,

[j 23 tf

Vy anted--A Servant Girl te de general housework, Apply at the ExaMINER est eat ee eee yy ae ~A young man—a good peme man—to make himself generally useful

in a Stere. Apply to D. Smans, Queen’s Wharf, {j 19

r§XO LET—That new three story House on Graftea Street, opposite the Atheneum, containing six large rooms, Possession given ist July. Rent moderate. Apply on the preniises, [j 17, 2aw tf partments te Let, on Euston street, near Great George street. Apply to Parrick Suxzery, Fitzrey street. jid tf.

V JAGSTAFE’S HOTEL, Pewnal

Street, continues to receive transient

[j 1

se &,—'T'wo or three persons can

be accommedated with Beard and three

Furnished Rooms in a pleasant part of the tity. Enqvire at the Examrnuxr ofiice.

june 10.

rEX\e LET—A New HOUSE on Weymouth Street, nearly opposite E. J. H n's,

Otlice.

and permanent Boarders.

Apply at this effice. [ma 22

SEE OS Go

: 7 aa vas a a =

mm dane a

oc