ti | 6A me en Moe ssa tam i i or + 3 - as eww th ai ee ea on ‘ acer A siete eames ily IN a eae: ~ “ et: a lig “? —e A Ail, a 7 ¢ n an’ rw.) ‘ eats. = ~ * i 2 A iy fgg Neer mel ecg acer ay ae. omental - er ym ee OC et rena | IN i Tre cereale. samme Eg pau Tue Dairy Examiner, 7° $150,000 Bounty to Fisher- | m2n. MAY 17, i882, ON the motion made on the 14th inst., to | - = —= | provide for an anneal bounty of $150,000 / ok 4 ha 7 very well by th to aid the deve lo} nent ef the sea fisherics | Jaland | t the Tern: f; of Canada, Sir Leovard said: “The Goy. | Union to the ub 3! poasible extent lie. ernment hed experienced great difficulty In | Mckenzie, May 10, /882 determinitig how the bounty should he} THESE are the words (see Hansard, for | distri was desirable that both | 10th May), used by the HonornaBie Arex. | the owners of vessels and the men actually | McKenzir, when opposing the grant by | engaged in fishing should share in it. The| Parliament of $189,200 for ths construction | annual report of the Department of Marine of a branch iine of railway to Cape!and Fisheries showed that the average Traverse. | number of men engaged ia the aea fisheries When asking the vote, Sir Charles} ¥88 69,587; number of vessels 1150; esti- | Tupper, Minister of Railways, reminded the | mated tonnage of vessels 42,000 and ree House of the engagement of the Dominion | »Umber of boats 22,000. He proposed that to provide continuous steam communication | the bounty should be distributed by allow- between Prince Edward Island and the | ing $2 per ton on vessels engaged in the Intercolonial Railway; and stated that the | fisheries, and $4 to each of the aveee “es proposed branch line to Cape Traverse was | boats, and $2 to each of the 12,000 smat ‘i boats. The money would be divided be- ; tween the owners aud the men. He ex- | pected that one of the good results which | would follow from this bounty would be uted, as if part of a scheme, based upon tie report of an able engineer, and adopted by the Gov. ernment, for the purpose of fulfilling that eb pagement. THE DA Stanley Notes. The spring continues very backward, | the ice has not yet disappeared from our | Bay, which isja great drawback to shippers. | The excitement of the recent election is | slowly cooling off, and the Liberal Con- | servatives now feel that they did not all | do their duty. At the first whisper of an | election, the Grits bounded to the field | some spradling on snow-shoea, and one more | venturesome than the rest, started out | taking for his support only a gold-headed | cane which he gently waved in his hand as | he buunded through the snow and called A his friends to the fight. ; mm. ¢ ; ; gd The fishermen are going to work this | Tae bounty | that is granted to them by the Canadian | spring with renewed energy. Government appears to have given them i new life. One of the defaulters of the Old Bank secured the services of a Bailiff and went to the residence of a poor unfortunate woman who owed him a paltry sum and } tuat more Canadian vessels won'd engage in the fisheries to thejexclusion of American Vesse's, thus giving a stimulus to Canadian | Ship-building. The award by the Halifax | Commission for four millions and a half showed that the Maritime Provinces had a valuable consideration and it Mr. McKenzie said :—*' J thin done very well for the Ts ‘and, and we have carried out the Terms of Union to the utmost po sible extent. " Mark these words ! ED S Eie--—- } we fave > hia given up r and io oe : Not to be Pleased was only just that they should receive some j i . 7 . . copeiek for the privileges they had ; Noruine will please the out-and-out Op positionists of this Island, If our repre | formation rentatives should, like their predecessors, | at obtsin but very small grants of money for public improvements in the Province, they | the money would be distributed. The plan ery out that the Government is defrauding |} he had sketched may be slightly varied by vs, and the representatives are no good, order in council which would shortly be | i i surrendered. He said that the in- r which the Government had present was not sufficient on which to base positively the mode in which if, on the other hand, they should succve 1, / issued, but the.general plan would be a4- a3 they have succeeded in obtaining hand. hered to. , some grants for works of the greatest pub- | Mr. Killam, of Yarmouth, opposed the proposition, and said if the Government really wanted to help the fishermen it ought to relieve them from taxation im- posed by the N. P. Sir Charles Tupper said : “ The prope- sition was, to a certain extent, experi- mental, and rebuked Mr. Killam for opposing the proposition of the government } to endeavour to ameliorate the condition of men who lec such arduous lives as fsher- men did. (Applause.) The member for Yarmouth (Killam) seemed to begrudge the assistance being offered to the tishermen, and if hls opinions were adopted the reso- lic utility, they shout ‘ bribery,” and say that the Government wants to buy the} electors with $312,000! One thing is eyi- dent—the Grits are not just now in a char- itable state of mind; and the Government oppesed to them would be pure indeed which would escape their slanderous but harmless vituperation. The Viper guaws the file in vain, A Smal! Point. Tue Patriot says Tur Exaniner is enxious to create an “‘unwarranted im- seized all that she was owner of, even robbed her hen roost, depriving her of her only way of making a living, Such acts cf cruelty should not go unnoticed. Saryr. NEWS NOTES. A match has been arranged between Boyd and laycock for a raceon the fees op the Sed of July for £400 a side. ‘he bill restricting infliction of death penaity to cases of premeditated murder has passed its second reading in the British Com- mons, A terrible colliery explosion took place on the i1th inst., in Westphalia, Geemany. recovered, and several men are still missing. Some of the English press deplore the sympathy of the Irish with agrarian crime, and attribute the impossibility of obtaining convictions in many cases to this feeling. It is said that Mra. Frank Leslie is husband’s business. It is also stated that she is handsome. This is natural. Rich widows are always good looking. Thirty thousand men are being prepared at Constantinople to start for Egypt. The eet ge a Belfast election. lution would have to be withdrawn. He nec a “hind as teak referred to the Washineton Treaty, which | yer ie a repdated She defeat of Mr | 284 not enly gained a substantial award, | Nichetbhen’ Sune es Mr Nicholson's | part of which it Was now proposed to uss | iebciiaiaeniad ae saeheed ve eee for the benefit of fishermen, but had also | and sent correct returns from all the poll- openee ae ae 7‘ eee | ing places except Puwnal and Pisquid Road, | °°" fish and fish oil, and said the hon, | We applied to Mr. Martin for a statement | £°0t!¢™42 opposite had always opposed the of the vote in those places; and he kindly furnished a complete return from the whole district including the special votes polled in (ueen’s County only. We then telegraphed to Summer- side .and Georgetown for returns of the special votes for the district polled in Prince and King’s Counties; but receiving no answer up to the hour of going to press we inserted the returns leas tho special votes, and stated explicitly that ‘thie special sotes are yet to be taken into account :? show- ing clearly that’ there was no intention on the part of Tar Exasusex to mislead the people of Belfast, but simply and only to let the people of the district see the vote they themselves had polled. Treaty of Washington, and now they — posed granting assistance to poor fisher- | mer (applause), while the member for| Yarmouth (Killam), who misrepresented | that county, refused to support the pro- | position of the government. The bocal | member from that county hsd opposed his own party for the reason that they were | indifferent to the interests of fishermen.” Other gentlemen expressed their views as | to how the $150,000 should be distributed : aud the motion was carried, ' Summerside Notes. —e The nomination for the election of al Legislative Councillor, in room of Hon. | a a + t ; ] sig > ata ‘ ; ’ % The absurdity of the Patriot's statement ene ees Saanen aga that we endeavowred to create “an un- i qi ‘7s sa thed Witte McNeill Ex. a = cu 99 se | Zed to announce that Finlay McNeill, Esq. ha een ae in wea py of Summerside, has been ee to offer P. . : . amen: aay Oe T for the vacancy, and that he has consented atriot to pomt out a single instance in | todoso. Mr. McNeill will issue his card Stee i Cae 2 BE lina day or two, and will hold a series of eo that tl ae a es public meetings throughout the district. tha de ne, cust the election is over and It is to be hoped the electors will send Mr. the die cast, and that the result will be MeNeili to thie Legislature, as he is in known ina day or two, what motive could he es ‘d alif dt dischar we possibly have in misleading the people | C’CTY ¥) suited and qualilie . oo ae F Bel : : the duties of that position, having already oe. ae MTree eee ene clection of served four sessions in the House of As- Mr. Nicholson? This attack is too small ; b! ae : , we must apologize to our readers for | 8°™>'Y- noticing it, i ee } Yesterday was a fearfully stormy day. The snow storm was one of the worst ex- perienced this year; but, doubtless, it will be the last. The steamer “St. Lawrence ” leit at 11.30 a. m., for Shediac, but re- turned in the evening, having been unable to reach the other side. The steamer ‘* Welliugton ” was also unable to leave for Pictou, as stated yesterday, but she leaves at twelve o'clock to-night, and will go on the slip there to-morrow afternoon. tee Our City Texes. Tue estimates of expenditure and re- Veuue submitted by Councillor Murphy on Monday night, are the lowest for the past five years. They have been prepared with the greatest care and economy compatable with the requirements of the City. In every department where a reduction can be eflected in the expenditure, the Committee have, in these estimates, made that re- duction. In fact they have cut the esti- mates of expenditure down so fine, and imposed so light an Assessment, that great | eS care will have to be observed in order to | ° S10°k: make ends meet. There are several items! The mails arrived early this morning! in the estimates over which the Council | from Charlottetown, having come up by have no control. One ig the annual grant! the early express, and the merchants of to the City School Board, $9,000, which | Summerside seem to appreciate the change. is regulated by law and the School Trustees. | Mr. James Yeo, M. P., was in Summer- Another item is the amount to be paid for | side to-day, and informs us that the debentures coming due, $1,200 ; and an. | Dominion election takes place on the 23rd otber is the salary of the Licensing Board, June. He expresses his opinion that Hon. $150, Which 18 regulated by Statute. These 5. F. Perry will consent to run with him, cannot be reduced, but all other items although this is very doubtful, as Mr. have been wore or less reduced, as will be Perry is not the mat to throw np one seat seen by the following estimates of expendi- | to he defeated in another. Mr. Yeo is now ture :— on the canvasa, and is already locking out The ‘St. Lawrence” left here at four | o'clock this morning, for Point du Chene, and arrived there at nine o'clock. She returned this afternoon at about six City Government . . ‘ - $1,945 64} for his avents. ome mnastanant o 6 + GBM SZ) Br Arthur Jarvis, son of De Jarvis, acensing Board. ‘ , ‘ 150 00} Jeaves to morrow morning for the Far Market fouse e . . e 81S 66 West He has been ena ed for be ut Fire Department . ‘ - 38,000 00 rs ter oe . ae , aoe Street mps 3.520 22 two years, in cosjunction with Mr. Enuan, : J . .- . . wwe ~e : . . 7 Maintenance of Streets _ : . 3797 08 Station Master, in the freight department, ; : - 500 09] 2nd has given entire satisfaction to all whe Assessment and Collection of Tax s 450 00| had business with him. We wish hin yisteria Park : A : 300 00 | Success in his new home. iscellaneous : . : 692 00 The g f T S i : : ; . 2 > garden of R. T. Holmap Esq, is Interest and Discount - + 6,846 00 looking remarkably pretty for thie season of the year. Flowers are out in great a. - | abundance, and the neat way i hich th the City is ; ‘ . 27,238 75 a aCe, ‘ y 1b whic e Grant to School Trustece alanis — is _ off, ae the atten- bentures to be teduecd 1.200 99 | “OD Destowed upon it by the gardeners ° omy make it a sight worthy of strangers to Sum- merside. The frame of a large vessel of about 690 BH assessinent on the value of real estate at | tons has just been completed for James W. the rate of one and one-tenth per cent., | Richards, E-q., M. P,P. Mr Ramsay is which will, it is estimated, after deducting | the builder. When ready for launching &ppeals and discounts, realize $28,519. An | her dimensioxs will be published. income tax has also been levied of one- Sommerside, May 16th, 1882, sonth per cent., which will realize abont | eee $200. The horse and carriage tax wil] realize about $800. Poll tax about $68, is, with the ordinary revenue, $7,800, and revenue from other sources, $602, will give a total revenne ae & surplus of 2350 25. $37,789, and leave Pumps and Wells Thus the ordinary expenditure of ss re $37,438 75 To meet this it hag been decided to levy Another revolution has broken out in | Egypt, which is said to aim at the deposition of the Khedive in favour of a government under the turbulent Arabi Bey. In fact the Egyptian ruler’s deposition is said to be victual’y sclieved usless the European powers = oer e | interfere in his favour. This Germany, A bill has been introduced in the Guebco | Austria, and Italy have refused to do, but ‘gislature reducing ’ © | the Khedive relies upon material assistance cing the number of minis. | and F : ters from seven ¢, eix and increaging the Senet Eatd and Veanke, py SEnbe slvion he ) salary from 82,400 to $4,001 i ° OGM: 4.<0 our ee signed the decree commuting the sentence of The Premier is to reccive $1,000 ate i the O:rcissjan oT cers eoeerued in the recent onal. 2 sptravy, | $52,493. revolution there is assuming a fiercer attitude. England and France have de- clared their determination to maintain Egyptian independence. An extraordinary se«sion of the Kzyptian Parliament has been summoned to impeach the Khedive. The traftie receipts of the I. C. R. for | | March amounted to $199,469, an increase | of $34,419 compared with the correspond. | The increase for the | balf per cent stall be allowed to all tax. ing month fast year. TT “hee AT The bodies of fifty-six miners have been | making $200,000 a year out of her late | ‘ * a oe oa Flows — AND z J Ornamental Trees, WILL 8E1L AT AUCTION, AT MY SALES ROOM, Thursday Next, the (8th inst, y at 12 o'CLOCK, NOON, Chuice Assortment of Roses, Geraniums, Fuehias, Verbenas, Hanging Pots, Vases, Rustic Baskets, and Ornamental Trees, in Lime, Oaks, more, Ash, &., &., Nursery, Pictou. W. D. from Acadia STEWART, | May 17, ’82 Auctioneer. ROYAL HARRY | | ¥RTILL STAND FOR THE SEASON, at Vy his OLD STABLE, Queen Street His | Colts I conte uling against all the best stock in the Dominion ; and that they can trot is prov ed by the fact that Harry Messenyer, a Colt of his, without training, beat the Imported Stallion © All Right,” at Summerside. MAMBRINO STA. Will also stand at the same stable. This Horse was bred in Kentucky, and comes of By a v?. i “8 | the very best ‘T'rotting and Raciny blood, his | Sire being half brother te that wonderful Mare ‘Goldsmith Maid,” his dam _hali sister to the great ‘* Lady Thern,” his grand. dam half sister to the sire of the famous race- horse Lexington Phe few Colts by him are Very promising both for style andepied. | wil put his fee low this year to induce | breeders to use him. fGOUIS L. JENKINS, | Upton Stock Farin, Mayoi6, ’82—4i w kly ne 53 | “Orphan Boy |} YXTILL STAND at Mr, P. | \ ' Livery Stables every FRIDAY dur- |ing, the present seascn. G, E.& J. SULLIVAN. | Ch’town, May 17, 1892—3i 17 19 20 | --_—_——_-—_____ I | {Passed May 16, 1882, ‘A By-Law for allowing a rate of | discount on the Assessment ou | Real Estate and Incomes for the | current year, +" it enacted by the City Council of the ( i ‘ity of Charlottetown, as follows - . A discount at the rate of two and one- . : fad »: oo 2 i au wh at f . re 2 y We first three months of this year was $76,493, | payers who shell on or before the twenty aud for the vine months of the fiscal year | ainth day of June, A. D, euded March, nearly $200,000. The re- | . ; ‘ ;} due by them for the current year on Real | Estate and Incomes, ceipts for March this year were made up of: freight, $146,976; passengers, etc. , Numerous abandond vessels and quan. | tities of wreckage have been sighted off) the Newfoundland coast. The barquen- tine Christabel was embedded in an ice ilue fur 63 days and her crew were nearly starved. From Cape Ray ean be seen 43} ships and barques and 8 steamers which | are held in the ice fields. A heavy gale Was raging on the 10th inst., and great loss of life and shipping is feared. A party of nearly forty young men, sons | o° gentlemen residing in all parts of Eng- land, left Bristol the other day for New York, on their way to Minnesota, where they are to be placed as pupils with well- known American farmers. They are under the charge of the Rev. G. Pridham, Vicar of West Carptree, who has been iuduced to | promote this emigration by the success which has followed a similar placing out of several of his own relatives. Cardinal Newman’s portrait wil] be the frontispiece of the June Century. An an- thentic life of the Cardinal, by Mr. Kegan Paul, the well-known London publisher, will accompany it. In writing this life Mr. Kegan Paul has had the assistance of some of the Cardinal’s most intimate 1882, pay to the City Clerk, at his office, the taxes sev erally Signed, . fl. $.) DAVID R M. HOOPER. Mayer of the City of Cha; lottetown. WM. B. MORRISON, City Clerk. Charlottetown, May 17. 1852 —3w, wkly {dly pat dw 2aw, wkly pat 3w [Passed 16th May, 1882, A By-Law for Levying and Specify- ing the rate of an Assessment on Real Estate and Incomes in the City of Charlottetown. City of Charlottetown, as follows : 1, The rate of assessment for the year com- mencing the Ist January. 1882, ana ending 3tst December, A, D. 1882, ig hereby speci- fied ‘and fixed at the rate of one and one- tenth of acent onevery do!lar of the value of real estate within the C./y of Charlotte. town, according to the valuation of such ree) estate as assessed by the assessors of the saji city in their valuation roll of such real estate made and duly returned by them on the twenty-second day of Apri’, A. D. 1882, 2. The rate of assessment for the year com- mencing the tst day of January, A. D, 1882, anc ending 31st Decem er, A, D, 1882, is friends and associates, and his paper will pro-ably be the best account of the Vardinal that will appear during his life. It includes a brief essay by the Cardinal himself, never before published, oa the Inspirations of the Bible. hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one- tenth of » cent on every dollar of the amount ofthe net yearly income salaries or receipts of all persons, partnerships and Corporations rs, Hanging Baskets, i j i ; i ; i ' | } | } Jhestnut, Syca- } ok five prizes out of six at Halifax, | } ' | i | i | i Connolly’s | | j j } ' Wh ARE NOW OPENING i i | | | i i | } as assessed by the asscssors of the said city in their valuatiou rolls of such Income Tax | made and duly returned by them on the Household F urniture, GUNS, STOVES, APPLES, &. | WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Square,on FRIDAY NEXT, 9th iustant, at two o’clock,—~ A collection of Household Furniture, consist. ing of Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Hall, Par- lor and B. R. Stoves, Curtxins, Pictures, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Bi is, Blankets, Sheets, Counterpaves, Tinwere, Crockery, Dresser, Mantle, Books, Medicine Chest, Leather Portmantesus, ete, --ALSO— I double barrel Giun and Case, “Jno. Man ton;” 1 do., **Remington;” ] single barrel Rifle, ‘* Frank Wesson.” WILLIAM DODD, Ch’town, May 17, ’32— Auctioneer, Through ‘ickets for Sale NELMEY’ BOGKSTORE, Ali Points West, Northwest, Vis: Hocsie Tunnel Route. WM. A. FAUGHT, May 17, 1882 Agent, | ALABASTINE: | ' j | i The few Preparation for Cleansing WALLS & CEILINGS, } Par superior to Kalsomine, Try it. For sale at the CITY HARD | WARE STORE, JON R. BOURKE, Jr. May 3, '82—Iw Jaw, whly 1i oe ee alee ak ee ae Tok: / will and ‘ween James Peaks, deceased. twenty-second day of April, A. D. 1882. Signed) pibebiens DAVID R. M. HOOPER, L, 8. : Mayor of City of Charlottetown WM. B. M: IRRISON, City Clerk, Charlottetown, May 17, 1852—wkly pat 3w MORTGAGE SALE, TO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on BEST MARKETS, These Goods have by Mr. Sterns in the ee eee PERKINS & STERNS, Queen Square. A Portion of our Stock of IN EYwW SPRING GOODS. 4 OOD yy ply at Examiyer office at once, GOODS “eee 32 CASES AND BALES EX S. 8S. “ PARISIAN.” f E it enacted] by the City Council of the | og CASES AND BALES 1X 8.8. “NOVA SCOTIAN.” 10 CASES AND BALES EX S. S. “ PRUSSIAN.” been purchased And we can Assure cur Customers SATURDAY, the Tweuty-tifth day of NOVEMBER next, A. D., 1882, at the hour of Twelve o’elock, noon, at the New Law Court’s Building, in Charlettetown, under and by virtue of a power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, deted the First day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight Lundred and fifty-six, and made between Watson Duchemin, of the City of Charlottetown, | in Prince Edward Island, and Sarah Dachemin, his wife, of the one part, and James Peake, of the City of Charlotte. town aforesaid, Esquire, merchant, of the other part. LL that tract. piece or parcel of Land, situate, lying or being in the City of Charlottetown, and fronting on Sidn y Street, that isto say, the northern moieties or equal hali parts of Lots number twenty-six and twenty seven, in the second handred of Town Lots, in Charlottetown aforesaid, the said lufs being divided by a line running at right angles with Prince Street, equi distant from Sydney Street and Dorchester Street, through the <entre. of the said. lots until it strikes the western part of lot num ber twenty- eight in the same hundred as the said lots are laid down and delineated in a certain plan or map of Charlottetown, made, and now ce in the oftice of the Registrar of Deeds of the said Island; together with the dwelling house, and all other houses and buildings thereon erected, and the rights, members, and appur- tenances therennto belonging, or iu any wise appertaining. For further particulars apply at-the office of E, H. Haviland, Solicitor, Charlottetown. wir this sixteenth day of May A. D., DANIEL HODGSON, JAMES PEAKE, Surviving trustees and execytors of the Jast [ma 17 oaw WILL BE HAD THIS SEASON Cive us & Call) { ald, Pictou, N, 8, GOODS & PRICES, NO BETTER VALUE AND INSPECT OUR And don’t be afraid to ask for Patterns, Perkins & Sterns. April 26, 1882, SEED POTATOES \ {] a receiv. d per ship # Roseneath » rom Glasgow, Scotland, 569 bushel | * Regents,” an early potato, sim fay to : “Karly Rose,’ but dryer and mach better flavored. A certain party in Dartmouth pla . ed a half bushel of this kind last yeor and ‘ ‘ | & yield of thirty bushels of choice PP latoe - | 183 bushels “Victorious, ‘an excellent potato | for family use during the winter and spring | 189 bushels “Cham: june.” go : ; | use or for elock, Bir sg amy The above mentioned potatoes are Tecoy. j Rized by all who know to be the best varie | Ues OF potatoes grown in Scotland end ee. land, und we fee} confident in Saying eae all thet we could lean from their past his | tory, while there last winter, as well ag from | using them, that parties planting them here ‘ | will realize most handsome profits from there | investment, on account of the extra Yield | they will get, the price they wil] command | anid the fact (hat they will not rot or blighy, } Those pofatocs have been ig the Ship for | forty days and come out pertectiy 800nd and | io splendid growing condition, which of itself should be a suflicient guarantee Of their kee p- | Ing Qualities, Every farmer should plant some of them, Price at store or put tree on cars, $225 per bushel, A. GUNN & (0, 253 and 255 Barrington Street, Halifax, May 5, 18+2, ma i3 2i pd 8S Tur above Seed Potatoes are for sale at the store of F. LuPAGE & Co, 53 Queen Street. [may 16 Bank of Pk ‘sland. CUARLOTTET WK, May 16, 1882, The adjourned Special Meeting of Stock. heiders of :his Bank, will be held at the Banking Roose, on Thursday nx xt, the i8th inst, at eleven o% lock, forenoon, JOHN LONGWORTH, President, {ma 16 3i] ite ee Montreal & Acadian 8, §. Cp, fhe Steamship Melrose Abbey iS INTENDED TO Leave Charlottetown for St. John’s, Newfoundland, on or about the 22nd May, ipstyt. For Freight or passege opply to OWEN CONNOLLY, Agent, OLD BANK BILLS. \ GOD PRICE will be given for $1000 i to $1550 of Bank of P. E, Isjand bills, on time, in sums of not less than $100, Ap- {ma Il iw | | May 13, '82—6i 1 FOR GHARTES. fEr°HE first-class Schooner « ‘arbara Mit. chell,” 64 tons corge. Preduce to any port in th: United Stares gt a moderaie freight. Apply at euce to A. McNEILL, Ch’iown, May 9, 82. Auctioneer, WANES, LOST, FOUND, &e, PV ANTED—kn poymeat as SPINNER, by a person of iste experience. Apply to Mrs. Stewart, 3 Mile Brook, Malpeque Road, ima 17 ot wkly 2i pd \ ANTED--A young lady as Cashier in a Dry Goods store. Must write neatly and be quick at figures, Apply by letter to A. B., Examiner Office. {miZ 3i \ ANTED IMMEDIATELY. —Three Girls ‘Y to learn dressinakiny, Apply to Mrs, Hiram Hobb’s, over Mr, Knight's store, Great George strect.—ma 17 3i wkly li pd W ANTED—A BOY to attend Horses and other general work, Apply at the Ex- (ma 16 tf AMINER Otlice, LN ANTED--3 or 4 First-class Coat Make Kers, Steady work and liberal wages, Apply at once to Wm Cummings & Sons, Truro, N.S, jm 16 41 WW ANTED—4 man to work in garden and aiteny a horse, Apply to William Dodd. pa 15 J WANT a few hundred pounds of horse hair, Will pay the highest price —H. Coombs. [ma 15 Si pat —_——... LD STEEL—I have a lot which Iwill sell cheap or eyxchange on favorable ; terms for cld Scrap Iron.-~H. Coombe, [ma 13 3w pat ‘J QO RENT A house containing thirteen roulas, lately occupied by Mr, E. Waller. | Rent low, Inquire at A L. Buinors & Coy | Hillsby reugh Street. {ma 13 3aw | Q ITUATION WANTED, as CUTTER or ; \ FOREMAN in a first-class Tailoring | Establishment ty one who bas had many | Years experience and thoroughly understands the 1 ailoring Business in all its Branches. | Apply at this office, [maa 9 6i \’ ANTED IMMEDiA1 ELY—A Carrie \\ Maker. Apjly to Alexander McDon- ae fma 5 ad re -O LET—That pleasansiy-sitoated rest dence on Des#risay Laue, Head of Hille borough Street, formerly the properly of P. W. Hyndman, now cccnpied hy Mr, Uns worth, Possession on the 2od June,—Jas. DesBrisay, [ma 3 JODD'S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUR- I TAIN WASHER, a first-class article, Every housckecper should have one—#1 a For sale, wholesale and retai), a good asso i ment of Tinwarr. Castomers would do wel to examine goods and prices before = chasing elsewhere, Shop opposite Dr. Jenkins’, Queen Street.—Rozirt Ropo, Practical Tin- amitb, [ma 1 lm wkly EE Ri sy . do ANTED—A smart, active girl to a \ general housework ina small nes Apply at the Examiner office. [ap 2 | | | NITY HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is / tinely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city. It contains 37 rooms, and being con- tizguous to the Sieam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo- dation of summer visitors to the !rland, Terms easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo, ay £ Ca, Lontoh Hunse. [ap wren rommapngy