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Tue Dairy EXAMINER. ‘ JULY 14, 1882.

Sectanianism at the tchool Boaro

Tae appointment of which ‘* A Protest- ant” writes has been the subject of some comment in the City du:ing the past few days. Strange to say those who seem to be most strongly opposed to it on the ground that Mr. McDonald is *‘ a Roman Catholic,” are among the loudest supporters of non-sectarianism in the schools. They maintain that the Government ought, as far as our public schools are concerned, to know neither Protestant nor Catholic ; yet they at once know Mr. Macdonald as ‘‘a Reman Cathotic” when he is appointed to the School Board. One would imagine that the only question which could be raised with reference to the appointment, would be, is Mr. Macdonald possessed v! the requisite business capacity and ability for the position? That question satisfac- torily auswered, there should be no more

discussion about the matter—at least on the part of secularists. But, taking the sectarian ground, no

valid objection can be raised to Mr. Mac denald’s appointment. The Government have the appointmeat of four School Trustees. The late Administration ap- pointed four Protestants; and, so far as they were concerned, left the Roman Cathi- liea, who form nearly half our city popu- lation, wholly unrepresented at the Schoo! Board. On the retirement of one of tie four, at the expiration of five years, the present Administration appointed a R »man Catholic —leaving still on the Board three Protestants and one Roman Catholic. Where is the injustice—to Protestants—in this? Not certainly with the Government, Two of the three gentlemen appointed by the City Council are Roman Catholic-; and, if fault iste be found, it should be with the Council—not with the Govern ment.

Why should Protestants be so very ** jealous” of the appointment of Catholics to the School Board! Have the Catholics attempted, or made the faintest effort, to sectarianize the public schools or to hinder their success’ They have not. On the contrary, they have submitted without a murmur to the will of the majority of the people, as expressed at the polls ; and have heartily assisted their fellow citizens in making the public schools successful Judging the future by the past, we believe we are safe in predicting that the Schoo! Law will be kept as sacredly inviolate by the Hon. A. A. Macdonald, Thomas Han- drahan, Esq., and J. B. Macdonald, Esq., as by any three Protestants who could be selected.

Ths Crisis in Egypt.

—_

As the war in Egypt is now assuming a religious as well as political phase, it may be well to note the material from which a gigantic force may be formed. Islam num- bers 175,000,000 supporters, divided into four great sects, viz:—

1. The Sunites or Orthodox Mohammedans.................. 145,000,000 2. The Sect of Ali.........ccccce 15,000,000 3. The Abadites................. 7,000,000 4 The Wabhabites........ 8,000,000

Among the popular beliefs of this vast pumber, and common to every sect, is this one—that when the power of God’s wor- shippers has grown weak and their faith become corrupted by the influx of foreign- ers, a leader and prophet shall arise who shall restore the fortunes of the true be- lievers. This prophet is to force his way by the sword, and the prophecy foretells that he shall enter Mecca when the streets are overflowed with blood. Here is the

ophetic utterance, handed down from Ali ibn abu Taleb: ‘‘ { swear to thee. O my sn I swear by my sonl,and by my offspricg, and by Kerbela, and by its temple, thar. the day shall come on which our beards thill be dyed with blood. And I swear that afterwards God shall raise up a man, the Mohdy, who shall stand in our place, the lora of mankiad. He it is, who shall avenge us, Nay, he shall avenge thy blood also, O Huseyn. Therefore have patience. For the blood of oa: man he shall shed the blood of a thousand; and he will not spare them who have helped our enemies.” Toe Shiites have already fixed upon this saviour and say he will appear “‘when the Turkish rule is in decay.” This sect yoes further and says that after accomplishing his ven- geance and re-establishing justice, he shall rule for an undetermined period, whes Jesus, the Son of Mary, also shall come, and the Apostle Mohammed, an apparition which will announce the end of the world.

Now, there exists a remarkable coinci. dence of prediction, Christian and Mohani- medan, pointed out in Rohrbacher’s History of the Charch, published in 1845. Here, by elaborate calculation, based on the Old Testament prophecies, the author arrives at the conclusion that the Turkish Empire will fallin 1882, the date assigned the fulfilment of the Mohammedan predic- tion.

Lately, a great religious reformer, said to fill all the conditions requisite as the foretold prophet, has given much trouble to the authorities by his fierce denuncia- tions against aliens, and his stirring appeals to the people to fight for their own by the swerd. The first shot has been fired, the blood has begun to flow, the spirit of Islam is aroused, already the prophet has bidden them whet the sword ; and now he places himselfat the head of the patriots, and with the cry of God and our country, fol- lows in the steps of his master Mahomet.

Ourabi (or Arabi) iv the faithful henchman of this prophet, and from the peculiar cir- cumstances connected with his almost mir- aculous elevation, is the idol of the people. Uurabi is considered a man of austere devo- tion, and studiousiy refrains from becom. ing rich by giving his whole substance to the poor. He was a peasant, but is now the greatest man in Eyypt. Having con-

eeeeeee

quered the almost insurmountable ob- stacles that oppose the political progress of the plebian, he has

naturally formed for himself an adamantine character, avd feels secure in the post he has won and which has cost him so much. He is at one with the prophet, aad this double combination may prove very dis- agreeable to the forces now attacking

_ An American commission recommencs urigation by means of artesian wells ge 2 wean reclaiming the “arid region east of the Rocky Mountains.

THE DAILY HBXAMINER, TULY -

CORRESPO VDENE B.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our corres ponde nits.

Another Letter from Dr. Jenkine.

To the Keditor of the Eraminer.

Dear Sin,—What need of any further correspondence - why require an investiga tion injo the last Lunatic Asylum seandal? Che dictum of the great, the infallible F. P. Taylor has gone forth. Dr. Blanchard is a model Superintendent. Dr. McLeod is amodel Conorer. Wi ati there bea death now and then from negligence’? What, if 1 patient be taken from his bed and beaten within an inch of his life by the attendants emploved to care for him and watch ove his safety? The ae idants must bave some amusement, and F. P. Taylor says Dr. Blanchard is a model manager, so it must be all right. Such cases might damage the reputation of a Superintendent under ordi- nary circumstances, but with a friend who “loves him” to issue his dogma in his faver what need Dr. Blanchard care! These | matters then become mere trifles. What if the verdict of the Coroner's Jury b imperfect? What, if it left untouched the very most important part of the enquiry! The verdict of the jury is a proper one! Has not the Great Movul, F. P. Taylor, prononnced his fiat ? ‘*Henceforth” let no one dare to question any matter in connection with the Lunatic Asylum.’

responsibility in this matter, and trusts that no one will henceforth make the Olive? business an excuse for an attack on Dr. Blanchard. If this man accepts ‘all th responsibility” in this matter, then 1 say he is responsible for the most culpable,

resulted in the death of an afflicted helpless fellow-creature ; and he may well approve

F. P. Taylor says he accepts all the |

i |

aye the most criminal neglect that ever |

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. WAR NEWS paoiinany coNgERe.

Geimany fpproves—France Chagrined,

Special Despat hi to the Evaminer. |

Lonp N, July 14,

Despatches from Germany say that the | bombardment of Alexandria by the British a eets with entire approval there.

It is asserted that by the secret Anglo- | Turkish understanding, Turkey is to be | allowed to assist Eng'and in the reocganiz+- tion of the Egyptians.

France is greatly chagrined at the shiity policy of her Government; and there is a widespread regret throughout that country that she is pot participating in the settle- | ment of the Egyptian question.

false Prophet on the Mareh.

j

Canalis Threatened. Fighting in AleXandiia !

Special Dispatch to the Examiner. ALEXANDRIA, July 13.

The Fa'se Prophet, with an immense army,is marching northward from Soudau to jon Arabi’s forces ; and the latter hopes to protract the struggle indefinitely.

Arabi has dispatched troops to Rosetta, with ahe supposed intention of destroying ths Suez Canal.

[tis said that he threatens to cut the Nile Canal and flood the country.

The Khedive and Dervish Pasta are re

of tne verdict of this jury. Had he lived in a country were juries make a thorough

would probably have been recorded.

right-minded readers. Yours truly, J. T. Jenxrys,

To the Editor of the Examiner.

olic to fill the vacancy at the Bcard of School Trustees of Charlottetown, caused by the re tirement of Dr. Johnston, the Government have act d very unfairly towards the Protest- ant portion of the commun ty.

If the Roman Uatholics were entitled to the seat, why were they so long deprived of their rights? If they are not entitled to it, why was it granted to them ?

Ihave been observing

with Protestants, 1 am decidedly opposed to placing at the disposal of any one class or creed every vacancy that occurs, and allow me to add that Protestants are (and prop- erly so) very jealous of the appointment of persons to serve on the Board of School Trustees. Yours truly, A Prorestanr,

_—_—o- +

Irish National Land League.

A largely-attended meeting of the Char- lottetown Land League was held in St. Patrick's Hall, on Monday evening, the 10th inst. M. P. Hogan, Esq., President, filled the chair.

After the admission of new members and other routine business was disposed of, the Recording Secretary--Mr. Richard Walsh-— wformed the League that, for the next few months, he would be unable to attend to the duties of that position.

The undersigned was then elected Re- cording Secretary.

A unanimous vote of thanks was tend- ered Mr. Walsh, in acknowledging which he stated that in the future, as in the past, he would work for the success of the organization.

Mr. James W. Mullally then addressed the meeting. He referred to the Repre:- siou Bill, the Arrears Bill, and the latest expulsion of the Irish members from the British Parliament. Mr. Maullally be- lieved that Home Rule would bring about a satisfactory solution of the perplexing ‘Trish Question,” and that it was only through an Irish Parliament that the people of Ireland need expect anything like beneficial legislation.

After encouraging remarks from other members, and from the President. the meeting adjourned till Monday, the 24th July.

Epwarp C. Grant, Secretary. _-

GENERAL NEWS.

The Friendly Islands have been devas- tated by a hurricane.

Black smallpox is committing fearful ravages at Mazatlan, Arizona.

An abundant harvest is promised in Manitoba. The acreage of wheat and other cereals and roois is largely increased

** A REPUTASHON,’ says Jogh Billings, “once broken may possibly be repaired, but the world will always keep their eyes on the spot where the krack was,’

What Mr. Gladstone meant when he said on Friday last he would have to consider bis personal position, is said to be that his personal disposition is to retire from the leadership of the party in the House of Commons.

Grand and solemn requiem services are being performed in Moscow in honor of General Skobeloff. Gaulcis asserts that the deceased General committed suicide, fearing that his connection with the Nihilists would be exposed,

The Norwegian barque ‘‘ Yorkshire” has been wrecked on a sand bank which has recently been thrown up off Sable Island. The shifting sands.in the vicinity of the wreck have founded dangerous bars, where formerly there was safe navigation,

Inthe suit of the Caughnawaga Indians against the Seminary, the Minister of the Tn ericr has intervened, on the ground that the lands expropriated by the Indvans belong to the Government; antl asks that

investivation and give their verdict ‘‘with- | nes to-night, since which Nring has been 8 e . Ph | » ai : . . > out fear, favor or affection, manslaughter heard 1a the city.

And when he alludes to the sad end of | }8 ashore in the Suez Canal. She has been this poor old man, as the ‘Oliver business,” | looted by the tollowers of Gambetta. he expresses h@nelf in a heartless, cold blooded and brutal manner, which” must | have been revolting to the feelings of al) |

Dear Sir,—By appointing a Roman (Cath-

for some time past | Year. that the Roman Catholics are séétiring the | 163, as against 186 last year. lions share of the patronage of the Govern ment; and while | am at all times willing to | vburaed at Quebec harbor. grant them equal privileges and advantages |

ported to be on board a ship in the harbor. Admiral Seymour landed a force of mar-

A tea-laden steamer the ‘Glen Lyon,”

Panis, July 14. Gambetta’s mother is dying of paralysis.

ee ni

Strawberry Festival

—anD—

the METHODIST BRICK }

}

HE Ladies of CHURCH purpose holding a Straw berry and lee Cream Festival and Promenade ¢( on-

cert, in the DRILL =HHD;

|

Wednesday, July 19. There will be an Apron ‘able

tbe Band will be in attendance, comiibence at half-past 2 o’clock,

Tea on table at 6 o'clock, Admission 10} Tea 25 ce nts, jy 14}

' | . ' ' Sale * |

Cette,

NOTICE.

fo All Whomit May Concern. |

JOHN ST4ANTIFORD,

Ch'town, July 13, i8%2—-lw fjy 14

‘Tin, ‘lu Plates, Lead, Tea, Vinegar, Tobaeca, &,

WILL SkiL AT AUCTION, AT MY | SALE ROOM, QUEEN SQUARE, ON THURSDAY NEX?; the 20th inst., at 11 o'clock, —

14 tons Best English [ngot Tin (Lamb

“and Flag Braid) 261.boxes Best Ccown Coke Tinplate,

1 ton Pig Lead.

-~ALSO

20 boxes Congou Tea (good quality ), 4 casks Vinegar, » boxes ‘Tobacco, 5) tins F, F.C, Cofice, 10 dozen Brooms,

Latest Canadian News.

| Special to the Examiner, MonTreaL, July 138.

Dragon, a convict incarcerated in St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, in attempr- my to «Scape, wasshot dead by his keeper. Verdict—jusufiabie homicide.

Flour quiet with very little The money muaiket is easier.

The harbor revenue of this city for June has fallen vif Togp.c. as agabust that of last arrivais to July lst, numbei

business

‘ihe

of Pictou, was Loss; $28,000 ;

The ship ** Ryerson, insarance, Si9,000. VS ee

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Harnitime Provinces.

Toronvo, July 14—1O a. ot Moderate to fresh southwest to northwest, fair,

_—em + a

Personal.

TENNYsoN’S eyesight is failing him.

HERBERT SPetNCER Ameri¢a on August 15th.

Prince Lropoip presided at the annual dinner of the Eaglish Press Fan, and ex- tolled the labours of journalists. Sir Evely» Wood bore testimony to the services rendered by war correspondents.

‘‘Show me a man eating lettuce,” said Lord Beacousfield, “and I will tell you what manner of manheis” The highest epicurea: authorities all agree that to cut lettuce is to ruin it,

Ix view of the losses the Grits sustained wherever the leader of the Opposition spoke Mr. blake’s oratory has beem described as ‘blighted eloquence.” Bat itds bardly far to c»aract+rize it in this way. ‘The party lost, not because the counsel was not talented, but because he had to handle a bad brief,

TRIcYCLEs (the Court Journal says) grows

in favor in London, and are to be seen daily, ridden by either sex, in the migst crowded parte of the city. The Rational Dress Society recommends lady tricyclists to wear their new * divided skirt.’ both because it allows free: use of the legs and because it offers less resistence to the wind—an important consid- eration. JOHN Brown has about the best time in the spring, as the Queen’s salmon fishing on the Dee is at his disposal, and Her Majesty’s stretch, which extends from | nvereauid Bridg: ‘0 Balmoral Bridge, is one of the finest on the river, and contains many exceilent pools. One bank belongs to the Balmoral estate, and the other is rented by the Queen at £300 a yea from Col. Farquharson. Johau Brown has enjoyed excellent sport during the las: month, the river having been in capital order, On one day he landed fourteen fine clean salinon,

In the past 11 years there have been 2,102 persons found drowned by the authorities of New York city ; 1,870 males and 232 females By far the greatest proportion come during the summer months, of course, bat no month) in the period has been without at least tw cases of the kind. Allage8 are rep es init

sails for

’

25 and 45, mostly sailors and workmen em vloyed about the docks. There is also ay, army of little boys, 83 between § and 10 years of age, and 21 less than one year, Which re present infanticides,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE House, »

July 13—-H J Brodenck, St Joha; J R

Woodburv, do; John Thomas Cunningham,

Halifax; « J Anderson, Montreal; Ira | Hyde, do.

HARD COAL.

‘UST ARRIVED,DIRECT FROM PHILA- 2) DELPHIA, ex Brigt. « Joseph,”

360 Tons Best Anthracite Coal, (CHESTNUT SIZE.) Will be sold while discharging at $6 per

ton. Orders left at

CAPT. J. BUGHES

Sut about one-third of the whole are between }

5) boxes Confec ionery, | 25 boxes Scented Soap. | Ordered signments Terms~60 days for Tin, Lead, &c.; and months fr other Gouds over the amouut of

9

’

- DOU,

for positive sale to close con-

WILLIAM DODD, Jaly 14,’82— Auctioneer,

For Sale.

j ut cdietenie offers for sale, the Pot-

tery Company’s Bone Mill, with or with-

vut Ragine, capable of grinding five tons of

Bones per day,

—ALS0—

' Balmer & Sheppard’s Brick Machine, capa-

ble of turning out 10,000 Bricks per day.

As the Company intend confining their

business to the Mavufacture of Karthenware, the above will be sold at a bargain.

FRED. W, HYNDMAN.

July 14. 1+82—10i eod

{ = oe See cea Steam Coumunication Between Pictou, N. 8., Georgetown and Souris, Pik, 1., Magdalen Islands and » Gaspe.

‘BXRE Strongly-Buil: Iron 8.8. BEAVER, P.. B, Lemgistre, marcer, carrying Her Majesty's andils, will leave Pictou Landmg during the season of Navigation, every Mon- day afternoon, on arrival of Express Train from Halfaxgor, Georgetow™, Souris and the Magdaled > Ishinds ; and every fourth trip, commencing Monday, [9th Jaye, will extend her voyage to Gaspe, calling (weather per- mitting, at Perce, Port Hoop, C. B. Will leave for Port Hood every Friday Night, trom Railway Wharf, Picton Town, on arrivalg@f, Passengers by accommodation trata, (Pome ae ; Every attention will be paid to the com. fort of passengers For freight or passage epyly to A FRASER & CO, Quebec; PRED. W. + RASER, Picton, N, 8. A. A. MACDONALD BRO.., Georgetown, PE I. C.J HALEY, Souris, gP. E. 1, July 14, 1882.

SOURIS TEA!

Great Reduction of Fares,

a

GRAND TEA wil! be held at SOURIS on the 26th JULY, on the beautitui grounds adjoining the Convent.

The Managing Committee are determinec 'o make it the Tea of the seeson.

Tea on the tables at 12 o'clock, Tickets 25 cents,

Railway Return Tickets wil] be issued at the following rates, good for Special Trains only between Charlottetown and Souris ;— From all Stations between Charlottetown Georgetown and Mount Stewart, inctusive, 60 cents; from. Douglass’ to Bt. Peter's, in- logive, 50 cente; Five Houses to Seliiik, in- clusive, 40 cents; from Roilo Bay to Har. mony, incjusive, one first-class fare.

Parties trom Georgetown Branch will com: to Mount Stewart by Regular Train, anc there connect with Special Trains and wil) be returned by Special same night. }xcursion tickets will only be sold tc those who purchase Tea tickets. which wil. be sold at all stations.

Special taking passengers at Charlottetown to Mount Stewart, leaves Charlottetown at 7.50 a, m., arriving at Souris at 11 o'clock, >pecial taking pissengers from Stations eas: of Mount Stewart, will leave that station a 9.30a.m, Returning, first train wil! leave Souris at 5.15 p. m,,and the one for Moun Stewart at 6.40 p, m.

noon.

S. D. McCORMACK,

Souris, July 14, ’82, Seeo’y

wa UBSCRIBE for the DAILYEXAMIVE . 9 the Chearest and most Newsy "ape

‘four

ness tor ime,

50 balf-chests Congeu ‘Tea (good quality), |

&,;, 1862.

| | | } } i | |

EXTRAORDINARY

|

LONDON HOUSE.

|

i

We have purchased Forty- Bales of

éases and

|

‘Engiish and Sestch Goods,|

; }

recently impo:ted and hot

delves to the party order- ing them, been

These Coods have

bought ata great advantaze,

and we shall clear them

TREMENDOUS

SUCCESS !

—_————

ALL THE OLD FAVORITES.

AGADEMY OF MUSIC,

3 NIGHT: ONLY,

| ‘Thursday, Friday & Saturday,

JULY 13. 14 and 15.

Grand Watinee on saturday

Afternoon at 2 o'clock. HE ALEY’S Uriginal and Culy Hibernica,

With Kryan O’Lynun’s Specialty and Comedy Co,

Always the Best, Now Better than Ever

Positively the only eppearance of our Com- pany in the Provinces this season.

Our Allstar Co’y! BRIAN OLY YN,

The only Dnblin Dan in the world.

MARRY FP. abs. The greatest Yankee character living.

FRANK BB. DUPEY,

Dutch Ccmedian, without a peer,

ANNTE P, PREISH, The Queen of Song. Second to none.

KITTIE BURKE, The Charming Vocalist,

MAGGIE MURAN, and our superhy Comedy ard Specialty Co,

with @ sparkling new Comedy and roating Farce,

New Sungs, New Specialities, New Scenes and Effects. ‘I'wo distinct enteriainments in ove! Qur motte: quality, not quantity,

Evening prices, 25, 35 and §0 cents,

out af extraerdinary low

prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882 —wkly

‘Tad AP SP, ANDREW'S

*F ‘HERE wili be a GRAND TEA at the spacious Church grounds ,ai St. Andrew's, on WEDNESDAY, 19th Joly next, Tea on the Tables at 12 0 clock,

affair pleasing and satisfactory to visitors Special Train leaving (harlottetown at 930 a.m, and returning at 5. 30 p. wm. will carry passengers at 75 cents. including Tea. r'rom all other Stations cast of Charlottetown tickets at one firsteclass fare by special and regular trains,

ANGUS McDONALD, St. Andrew's, duly &, ’s2 Secretary {daly & why]

PUBLIG NOTICE. Tenders for Horses.

"SPENDERS will be received until MON- A DAY, the Iith July, 1882, ai noor, at the office of the Common Clerk, St ohn, N. B,, for the supply of

tive Horses for the Use of the Fire Department.

The description of Horses required is as follows :— (|) Age not to be less than six or more than nine years, (2) Weight not to be less than 1,300 Ibs (3) To be thoroughly sound, well propor- tioned and true for draught, Horses to be subject to the inspection and approval of the Veterniary Oflicer of the ¢ or- poration, and the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, Tenders to state the lowest cash price, and to be marked ‘Tenders for Horses,’ and ad- iressed to the Chai:man of the Fire Depart- ment Committee, st, Jobn, N. B The Corporation does not bind itself to ac- vept the lowest or any tender, J. MACGREGOR GRANT,

For Fire Department Commiitee.

StJobn, N. B , July 8, 1882—2i iy 11

SIX O'CLOCK!

July 1, 1882—1w, wkly 2i pd

liy 0

fo shippers of Produce to Newfoundland,

Every effort will be made to render the !

Children 25 cents to any part of the house, | MATINEE PRICES 15 and 25 cents,

LOUIS McGOWAN,........ Business Manager. L. M. HOWA | ae Musical Director. OM ts ee ea, Business Agent.

Tickets at the Bookstores.

NOTICE.

‘sO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at

Chubb’s Corner, in the City of Saint Joho, on THURSDAY, the twentieth day of July instant, at noon, Forty-eight Sixty- fourth Shares of the Steamer “City of Saint John,” now lying at Shediac, Registered at the port of Gaspe. Registered tonnage 44; 75-100 tons, 150 Horse Power, built in 1870, und again re-built in 1875. Propelling power, paddle whevis.

The above sale is made by virtue of the power Gf sxle vest'd in the Bayk of New Brupswick undri tie Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, unde: two ec veral mortge@ges piven to the said Bauk, dated res;ective ly abe 27th day Of Septmber, A. Ly, 1880, and the 16th day of May, A. 1 BL Vermis at sale,

For further particulars apply to W. Girvan, Esq. casbicr or the Bank of New Brunswick, or ww,

{iy 8 5i

GEO, E. SNIDER, St. John, N. B., July 582. Auctioneer,

N. B.—1 am adttionized b¥ dhe owner of the femaining sixtecm sixty-fuuth shares to late That they au be putchasced on the same res, if desiveil, by the purchaser of these shares,” ‘e of

GEO, E, SNIDER,

(jy 8j—til) sale Auctioneer,

NOTICE. _

AVING rented the premises lately oc- cupied by ©. F. Harris, the subscriber begs to intimate to the public that he is carry -

ing on the

; TINSMITH BUSINESS}

in all its branches. Orders punetually at-

inded to. A call respectfully solicited,

L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queen St.

Fh. &, 1882. noareces

Wass, LONE, FOUND, de,

OST—This mein}; t, @ Gle Pen, pear 4 handle, A suitable rowara will de given Apply et Examiner 0) rice. {ily 14, 2i

W ANTE) TO HIRE—A ‘good upright PIAN® from now until October {st.

Apply at once at this cflice, [in 18 3i eod

i OY WANTED—One who _ is strong, active and willing to work, Apply at once to A. A, Baldwin & Co.

{iy 13

\ ANTED—A Girl for general housework. Apply at THe Examiner Office, [july13

IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in good order, suitable for single horse or ‘or team, Enquire at this cflice fju 5

University Undergraduate can be pro- cured to give Private Tuition, in Clas- sics, Mathematics, French, or any of the English subjects, on moderate terms, ly ap- plying to L. R. M., Lock Box 247, City.

j26 eod

“oa EGGS—Dring your Fresh Eggs direct to Jopn Kitty, American House Dorchesier Street, and get the fall price,

ijy 3 Si eod

OUSE ‘TO LET, on Great George Street.

Possession ‘n mediate. Farpished or hot, Apply to Longworth & Harzard, At- torneys, orto Jobn 8, MceDonall, Charlotte. town, fiy 8 lm

Cys AGE and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of various kivées for sale at John Colwill’s, Upper Queen Street. and on market days at W. P. Colwiil’s, North Side. [ju 17 3w wy 2i

Give particular attention to Shipments from |

Prince Edward Island. Consignments Solic ted.

REFEBENCYsS—

ihe Manager Union Bank,St. John’s, N.F

Messrs. C F. Bennett & Co., ag

Megsrs. Ayre & Marshail, “

athrae, Charlottetown, P. ¥, I, |"

the money, if they succeed, he paid to him,

July 14, '82—1w Wafer Strest.

Mul liahed in the Prawineon-

John By

April 24, ’82—pat 2m eod w 2m

BOWN & WOODS, [0 kevin | Station,

TENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ‘Apply to John P. Suliivan, Esq., for parti- sT. JOHN’S, N, F., wens

A good situation for a tradesman fju 15

ITY HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite the

Brhop’s Palace, on the highest ground in the city. lizuous to the S.cam Navigation Company's Wherf, is admirably adapted for the acc mo-

It contains 37 roome, aud being con-

datiin of summer visitors to the |rland, Terms easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo, Davies & Co,, London House fap 17

Se Sn

rd ee.

a mag ans ae

ote meinen