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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.1., MAY 16, 1859.

——_~

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

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Tus Session of the Legislature has continued several days longer than we anticipated when we last addressed our readers : Hot caQ we now positively say when it will terminate, although severul country members, especially on the Opposition side, have left for home, not to return again this Session. The progress of events would seem, however, to indicate a proro- gStion in the course of the week.

The Bill to render the Legislative Council elective has been the principal subject of discussion since our last issue. The debate commenced on Tuesday last, and it was a very late hour that evening before the discussion on the principle of the measure was brought toaclose. The whole House, with the exception of two members (Messrs. Kelly and Whelan) yoted in favour of the elective principle ; but not one of the minority supported the measure with respect to its details. ‘The House was occupied in Committee during the greater part of Wed- nesday, Thursday, and Friday, in discussing those details ; and after the most wearisome and profitless debate that has occurred this Session, the majority carried their pet measure, with not one of its details improved in Committee : and then they assured the House, that, as they had not confidence in the Legislative Council to obtain a favourable reception for the Bill, they would not take any further legislative action upon it, and ordered it to be printed in the Royal Gazette, for the information of the country, as if the country has not been pestered enough already with talk about the thing.

The principal features of the Bill are :—that the present

Council shall cease to exist as soon as the Queen assents to |

the Bill, and an election of Councillors thereafter immediately

take place, in the proportion of six members to Queen’s| County, three to Prince County, and three to King’s County,

—candidates to have a property qualification of £700—to be eligible to run for either County—the election to be held throughout the whole County —and the qualification of electors to be the same as in the case of the election of members of the Jlouse of Assembly—four Councillors to vacate their seats every four years, and a general election to take place every nine years. The other details are scarcely worthy of note. Such is the measure about which the majority of the present Mouse have talked so long and loudly—have so eften assured the people was absolutely essential to their welfare, and is now hung out to dry with the utmost indifference, on the plea that it will be taken down some fine day next Session when there shall happen to be a dearth of talk.

As if the Legislative Council had not been favoured with enough of angry declamation during the debate on the Flective Bill, the whole ef Saturday afternoon and evening was spent in reviewing an address to the Queen, which had been passed by the Council, directing the attention of the Crown to the recent change in the constitution of this Colony, by which the system of Responsible Government conceded in 1351 has been totally set aside. The leader of the Government end one of his colleagues cxpressed themselves with extreme acorbity against the Council for having adopted the address ee‘erred to,—the leader stigmatized it as a tissue of falsehood from beginning to end, evidencing, in some points, ‘‘«meanness”’ and‘ baseness’’ on the part of its concoctors ; while the col-

' . } ‘ : . i league characterized the conduct of the Council as ‘ vile and

villainous,’ and stated that the members of that body were no better than a set of ‘‘ nuisances." The leader of the Government concluded his speech with a counterblast to the Council in the form of an Address to the Queen—in which an stiempt is made to refute the allegations of the Council’s address, and Her Majesty is requested to authorise the reconstruction of the Upper Chamber,so as to support the principles and policy of the present Government. The Government’s answer to the Council is still under the consi- deration of the House, but will no doubt be adopted this evening. The Council’s address is exceedingly temperate ;. and the greatest fault the majority of the House can allege against it—although they are not candid enough to admit so much—is, that the Address of the Council is im every parti- cular strictly true.

When space will enable us to to give both documents to our readers. we shall enter more fully into the particulars of both.

*-—+o-+

CANADIAN AFFAIRS,

We were informed by the Colonial Mail of last week that & collision had occurred between the House of Assembly and Legislative Council of Canada—the latter body having re- jected the Appropriation Bill. The casus deddi sprung#from a difference of opinion respecting the removal of the seat of Government. The Lower House had chosen Quebec as the temporary head quarters. The Upper Brauch opposed this decision. The Lower House took no notice of the opposition, bat carried their point, without providing in the Supply Dill for the expense that the removal would incur—the Govern- ment intending to resort to some other expedient for raising the necessary funds. The Council, fueling that they had a yight to be consulted with respect to the expenditure of any part of the public money, as well as to the neans of obtaining it, rejected the whole Appropriation Dill, and placed the Go- vernment in great jeopardy for two or three days. But by this morning’s mail we learn that the Council reconsidered their proceeding in this matter, and feeling that great injury

PLL Nl NL el ll el ll a

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the Jehnston Government, as it has deprived them of a +

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in Cumberland on which they confidently relied, and unprece-

| ® 6 r | £ ri} » enocine 11ecCes i , ° 2ey. | | dentedexertions were made to defeat Mr. Young. An enormous | ——— the rang to pieces. John Dodds, the engineer, | j " } . y 8 2 2 . OP > ' ‘ } amount of money, we understand, has been: spent by both aud Mr, Woods, the conductor, were killed instantly, aud

sides in the Cumberland election. The Hon. Mr. Howe has | been returned for Hants by an overwhelming majority.

| We confess we have as little sympathy with the winners as | with the losers in this game of chance. The Johnston Go- | vernment has been decidedly anti-progressive in its public | policy ; but has, for its own especial purposes, acted in a very | liberal spirit towards the Catholics ot the Province, and there- | by secured the support of the great majority of them. We have no doubt that if the Conservative party could carry on the Government without the aid of the Catholies, Mr. Johnston and his eclleagues would have long ago changed their tactics. As for the Liberals —as that party headed by Messrs. Howe and Young still call themselyes—they have shown such a dis- position to sink political principle in their antipathy to the Catholics, and haye laboured so incessantly to create religious strife—by means of which, there is no doubt, they have attained to their present position—however much we may ad- mire them for their past policy, and respect them for the |reforms they have introduced into the Government of the _country—we cannot rejoice over their triumph in view of the

| unhallowed means they have used to obtain it.

SA OE

WHO ARE THE SNATCHERS NOW?

Tue Government, who complained so loudly of their pre- | decessors in cancelling, in some instances, the appointment of | Subordinate officials, are pursuing a proscriptive policy with | extraordinary energy. The last Gazette contains the official | notice of the appointment of twenty-six new Road Commis- sioners, only one of whom had resigned, the remaining twenty- | five having been superceded without any reason having been | assigned for their dismissal—and only seven Commissioners | throughout the whole Island being, for the present, retained. | The late Government did not change the Road Commissioners until their appointment had legally expired; but the present | Government are too impatient to satisfy the demands of their | partizans—or the partizans are too impatient to get offices of Some kind to wait until a few petty employments become vacant in due course of law. If the Liberal Government had shown such a disposition to get rid thus hastily of their poli- tical opponents, a cry would be raised for indignation meetings in every section of the Island. This arbitrary conduct on the part of the Tory Government will, however, work its own cure in good time. They are, of their own accord, preparing the way for their dissolution much more rapidly than their oppo- nents could expect todo. Will the Js/ander or Monitor please

inform us who are the Snatchers now?

+ + Oem 4 -—-—-

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ADELAIDE AT NEWFOUNDLAND.

HOSTILITIES COMMENCED! GREAT PANIC IN THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.

The steamship Adelaide arrived at St. John’s, N. F., from Galway, bringing Liverpool dates to the 30th ult.

The steamship Harmona arrived at Liverpool on the 29th.

The news is important.

Llostilities in Europe have all but commenced,

‘the Austrians, one hundred and twenty thousand strong, jare reported to have crossed the Ticino; this is not officially confirmed. No actual conflicts have yet occurred.

French troops are pouring into Piedmont.

The Duchy of Tuscany has joined France and Piedmont.

The Frenca-Russian alliance was decided, but the Times

on the London Exchange.

corps D’armee and Dike road towards Novara ; they afterwards | blew up the bridge of Bufffora. This news lacked official | confirmation, and some doubt was thrown on it. It is reported that Austria accepted the proffered mediation of England, and postponed the declaration of war for a few days. Prance had not accepted, but it was said to be considering it. The Paris Constitutionel and Daily News deny the reported alliance between France and Russia. The latter says the document signed is a mere convention. The Times professes to give the provisions of the treaty, and draws most threatening con~ sequences from them, regarding the alliance as a menace to | England, inasmuch as Russia guarantees the services of her | flect in the Mediterranean and Baltic, in addition to an army | of observation on the Austrian frontiers. — The king of Sardinia issued an enspiriting proclamation to | his army, and saying he regarded Austria’s ultimatum as an | insult, and rejected it with disdain. French troops were land- } ing at Genoa in large numbers, and were enthusiastically re- ceived. ae : The king of Sardinia had gone to join his army at Alles- andria. : a %, The Tuscan army had called on the Grand Duke to join France and Piedmont, and declare war against Austria. He

torship. ; : oad Warlike preparations are going forward in England.

1 . cs Vr co rm: ee men |There was great activity at Woolwich. The Government ee “ty end other vessels

ihad chartered Cunard’s screw steamer Htna, and other vessels lto convey troops and ammunition to the Mediterranean.

ee ee \'There were rumours of a proclamation calling out ten thou-|

sand men for the navy. War premiums were being gene- rally demanded at Lloyd’s. Parliamentary elections com- |menced quietly. .

| ie military movements throughout France, Eighty ‘thousand French troops expected to be in Italy by the day

‘the steamer sailed.

published the provisions of the treaties, causing a great panic | Consols fell, at one time, as low as | 8&8. About forty failures occurred among stock operators. |

Larest.—It was telegraphed from various sources that! during the night of the 26th 120,600 Austrians under com- | mand in Chief of General Gyulai crossed the Ticino in three |

a mili Jicta- declined and fled, and the Tuseans declared a military dicta

{

WwW be inflicted on the Province generally, should they, ponmark was reported to have concluded a treaty, offen-

persist in their refusal of the Supplies, they agreed to pass sive and defensive with France. wits

the Bill under protest. We look upon this —_— of the first! paris Bourse excited, but less so than London ; declined

fruits of making the Legislative Council an elective body. | one on the 27th, but recovered a half on the 28th. Threes

While they are so, they will consider that they have an equal closing seventy-two seventy. .

right with the lower House to coatrol the expenditure of the | Great panic in London. Consols fluctuated excessively. lic money, and- this assumption cannot fail to produce, VERY LATEST.

every year, 3 ee ee a The report of the Austrians having crossed the Ticino on Branches. the 26th is incorrect. They received orders to do so, but

|

i DOR

——

were countermanded, and they remained on the east bank. |

DEFEAT OF THE GONEENMENT OF NOVA ener Ti is asserted that the advanced posts crossed, and that the

‘main army would do so on the 29th.

Tre general eleotion in Nova Scotia took place on Wednes- Austrian official journal contains’ imperial manifesto ex-

day last, and on the followmg morning intelligence was re- plaining the necessity of a war with Sardinia, and authori- |

ceived in this City by telegrapa, to the effect that the Johnston tatively denies secret treaty of Russia with Kranee.

Ministry had been defeated—the majority being about six in) An Austrian manifesto has been issued, tantamount to a bis

fae ; aad Yon ion of war. Me favour of the Opposition. The Financial Secretary—the Hon. if aad 5 ™ urday.—Austrians crossed the Ticino and com-

9: Geert hoe: Meeeees Ihe Sere SPOT | weented hostilities. This is official. besengle for about twenty years—was among the defeated | rm

candidates. Pictou, which partoor more of the character of A Locomorivs Buown To Fracments anp TuREe Mev

& Conservative County than the rewrse, has returned three y-1) Lep.—A catastrophe of the most appalling pature oc- |

members out of the four in oppositpn to the Conservative | oy;red this morning on the nr eet athe Government. Cumberland has retuijed the Hon. William | vicinity of Greensburgh. It appears that the ba

5 ° j its way east, and Young as gne of its representatives. is is a great blow to was 10 service as usual, and that while on ils way ,

-—-

THE EXAMINER.

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within a short distance of Greenst urgh, the lecomotive™ex- ploded witha tremendous report, killiag three men aud

Jos. Speelman, engaged as a fireman on the train, injured to |an extent that he died in a few minutes. The engine, as we have stated, was blown to pieces, and so great was the force of the explosion, that parts of it were seut whirling in the air hundreds of feet from the scene of the disaster.

I cn cree

Marriage tn Hien Live.—The marriage of Mary Eliza- beth, daughter of the Rev. W. Atkinson, A.M., Kector of Gateshead Fell, with Mr. George Dandas, of Dundas Castle, Linlithgowshire, took place on Friday, at St. James’s Church, Piccadilly. After the ceremony, an elegant breakfast was igiven to a numerous circle of relatives and friends of both families. Juater in the day the happy couple left for the seat of the Hon. Mr. Coventry, at Welton: Mowbray.— Perishire Journal, 21st April; 1859.

+ eoe>

Tue TRacepy ar Lez, Mr.—The telegraph has given the main faets of the awful tragedy enacted at-Lee, Me., on the 6th inst. Marshall Potter, who murdered and robbed his aged mother and two brothers, together with a young orphan, and then fired the dwelling in order to conceal his hellish crime, was examined before a Coroner’s jury on Monday, and made a full confession of his own accord. The following is the material portion of the confession, which was delivered in a rambling, ineoherent manner :

‘Tam guilty! IT came home about 10 o’cloeck-on Wednes- day night ; my mother was up ; she told me it was a fine time of night to come home. One of my brothers told me I had been over to Mr. Hanscom’s and carried a bottle of liquor with mo ; I told him | had not been there ; he told me that I had . { told him I did not want any more stuff from him, or some- thing to that amount. He told me then that if I did not keep still 1 should go out doors; I told him Ishouldn’t go out. 1 went into the other part of the house and got a shingle maul, (an instrament made of hard wood, twelve inehes long and six in width and breadth, with a handle about a foot long in the end) with which [ took the lives of them all. and strack Alexander with the shingle maul; I hit him in the face and on the head, and struck him a number of times, and then struck Oliver several times on the head and face ; tl ey neither of them struggled after I struck them.

‘* My mother came into the room and got hold of me. 1 swung roand and struck her with the maul,andshe fell. She did not struggle. The house was on fire at that time. The candle was sitting on the wood-box, by the side of the stove. [ tipped it off the box into the box of shavings. The shavings took fire, and I did not try to put the fire out. Then I made a clean sweep of all the rest in the house. I then left the house.”’

He subsequently admits killing the boy, and then to search- ing the house and securing the money, $38 in all, with which he bought a bottle of liquor and started for New Brunswick. An examination of the bodies of the deceased showed that their sculls were crushed or beaten in, and both arms of both the brothers were broken. The body of his mother was so badly burned that no signs of injuries could be recognized. Potter was commitied to jail to await trial.

me

Ship News. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

| May G—Sehr. Romp, Swain, Halifax; goods. Delle, Gordon, Bay Verte; boards & shingles. Bee, MePhee, Pictou; coal. Ploughbcy, Robertson, do.; do. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, do.; mails & passengers. Schr. Speedy, Leblanc, Newfid.; bal. Julia E Gar. nage, Tilden, Buckport, U. 5.; do. 7-—Blondel, Watson, Gloucester, U.5 3 flour, salt, &c. Rosina, Crookett, Portland, U. 8.; molasses, flour, &c. 9—Teazer, Salmond, Halifax; goods. Steamer West- morland, Evans, Shediac; mails and passengors. Iris, James, Newfld.; bal. Moses, Eddy, Babbage, bostun; goods. Sovereign, Pardy, Pictou; coal. Spey, Frazer, Loston; goods. 10—Evilean Trent, Cole, Boston; goods. Archangel, Bouchie, Arichit; bal. 11—Arabecca, Brundage, Tignish, N.S.; deal. Vision, Sbeilnut, Ship Harbor, N.S.; bal. 12—Xilen, Boudroit, Antigonish; do. Superb, =wain, Ualifax; do. Brave, Orchard, Pictou; coal. Steam- er Westmorlaud, Evans, Shediac; mails and passengers.

CLEARED,

May 5—Schr. Brave, Orchard, Pictou: bal. Newfid.; produce. Belle, Gooden, bal. Steamer Westmorland, Uvans, Shediac; mails and passengers. 7—Phcenix, Hamilton, Portland, U.S.; produce. LalRooka, Davison, Bostun; do. Martha Maria, Clark, do.; do. Lady Jane Grey, Paul, do.; do. Blondel, Watson, Gloucester, U.S.; do. West Gleam, Morse, do.; do. 9— Unicorn, Baldwin, Pictou; bal. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; mails and passengers. 10—Steamer Westmorlatid, Evans, Shediac; mails, &e. Charlotte, LeBlanc, Sydney; produce. So- vereign, Purdy, Pictou; bal. 11—-Ploughboy, Robertson, do ; do. Arabecea, Brundage, Tignish, N. S.; potatoes, &c. Evilean Trent, Cole, Shediae;, goods. 12—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; mails and passengers.

The schr. ‘* Perril,’’ Turnbull master, left this port on

Saturday last for New London, with general cargo of flour, molasses, tea, &e. &e.

6 —Mary, LeBlanc,

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At Charlottetown, on the 8rd May, by the Rev. George Sutherland, Mr. Robert McMiltan, Warren Farm, to Miss Isabella McLeod, of West River.

On the 27th ult., at St. Eleanor’s, by the Rev. Dr. Read, Recter, Mr. Thomas Murray, to Miss Elizabeth M. Tanton, both of Saint Eleanor’s.

On the 3rd inst., at the residence of the Bride’s Father, by the Rev. Donald Crawford, William Shaw, Merchant, to Elizaveth, second daughter of William Bagnall, Esq., all of New Glasgow.

< Wied,

On Tuesday, the 18th April, Ewen, third son of Mr. Torquil McNeill, Princetown Road, aged 15 years.

At Belle Creek, on the 9th inst., in the 44th year of her age, Mercy Blizabeth, wife of Mr. Daniel Compton.

At Georgetown, on the 19th ult., Capt. Thomas Ingle, of Liverpool, G. B., aged 28, leaving a widow and one child to lament their sudden bereavement.

At Georgetown, on the 20th ult., aged 17 years, Susan, second daughter of Captaiu John Le Broeq.

Oa the 22d uit., at Boston, Mass , of Consumption, Miss Mary Morris, formerly of this city.

On the 22nd ult., after a long and painful illness, which he bore with exemplary patience and resignation, Mr. Thomas Pleadwell, grocer, of

his ¢ity. . At Little York, on 28th ult., Ann, daughter of Mr. Henry Hardy.

At West River, on Sunday, the 8th inst., after a short illness of 48 hours, which he bere with christian resignation to the Divine Will, Mr. Donald Blue, in the 65th year of his age, leaving a large circle of friends and acquaintaz.cesto nieurn their irreparable loss. :

At Rustico, on Tuesday, the 1th inst., Mary, the beloved wife of Mr. Joseph Robinson, aged 29 years. Her end was peace. :

On the 25th inst., after a severe illness of 23 days, Mary, the beloved

wife of Mr. Angus MeMillan, Ship Builder, Egmout Bay, and the eldest | daughter of the late Mr. Malcolm Ross, Rustico; aged 26 years. Leaving a diseonsolate husband and three little children, besides a large number of friends, to lament their irreparable loss.

At Summerside, on Monday, the 9th inst , of Congestion of the Brain, | after a severe illness of eleven days, Jehn George Power, second son of | P. M. Power, Esq., aged 9 years. He was mild and dutiful to his parents, and beloved by his schoolmates, friends, and acquaintances; he closed his short career in this life in the belief of a happy eternity in the next.

miescatin pace. "a. poten on Friday, the 13th inst., after a short illness, Mr. Rob ert Carmichael, in the 80th year of hisage. He was of moral and reli- gious character, and much respected by all who knew him, Requiescat in pace.

[ went in |

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New Advertisements. AUCTION.

O BE SOLD, at PUBLIC AUCTION, oa TUESDAY, the 24th MAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, where she now Jays; at Reddin’s Wharf,

The Schooner “TRIS,” 109 tons, N. M. This Vessel is well adapted for the Coasti ‘Trade, is 18 months old, built at Pinetié by Francis Panting? carries a good cargo and sails weil. ,

cz Terms Easy. _ May 16, 1859, BENJAMIN DAYIBS, Broker.

Valuable Real Hstate for Sale. 16 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, in front of the

Colonial Building, in Charlottstown, on SATURDAY... the 2nd-day of JULY next, atthe hour of 12 o'clock, noon,..

PIVE PASTURE LOTS,

beautifully situated, north of the Race Course, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, opposite the residence of Mr. Patrick Bergin containing about 60 acres in one block, all cleared and fit for the plough. One-third of the purchase money to be paid down, and the remainder by coal instalments at one and two years, with interest.

May 16, 1859. 4in. A. H. YATE3,.Auctioneer.

Notice to Capitalists and otiiers.

NOR Oe

Rare Chance,—Capital Business Stand. and Grist Mill for Sale.

FANO BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY,

the 20th instant, at 12 o’clock, on the premises, the

NORTH STAR M:iLLS AND INN,

with 5 acres of LAND adjoining, situate on the Princetown. Road, at Milton, 6 miles from Charlottetown. The Mill has |3 pair of Stones, with Smutter attached, a good new Stone Kiln and Barn, and a convenient Shed-on the side of the road for feeding travelling horses; and is a most desirable place for business, being in a flourishing Settlement, and near the ity.

ALSO— 108 acres of good REEIIOLD LA ND, on tho Loyalist Road, back of the property of Mr. John Moore, North Kiver, commonly catled ‘* Dolman’s Land.” Ft iscovered with: - a good growth of Hard and Sefs Wood, and has never been enlled. A good Mill Stream runs through the property, and as it is 80 near Charlottetown, the wood on the land would more than pay for the property.

Good titles will be given with the above properties, and the principal part of the purchase money allowed to remain on mortgage for 2 or 3 years: Any further information wil! 4ze given before the day of sale, on application to

J. C. TRAVERS, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, May 16, 1859.

Sale on Monday next, 18th inst., Valuable Household Furniture. — Subscribers will sell by Auctiow, on: WEDNESDAY: next, the 18th inst., at 11 o'clock, at the residence of

Joun Bau, Esq., King’s Street—part of his valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, cons sting of —

| Drawing-Room, Dining-Room and Bed Room. Furni- ture, Kitchen and Pantry Ware, &c. &c.

Terus Lisprar. May 16, 1859. J.& T. MORRIS; Auctioneers. For Sale at Cascumpec. FARM, containing 50 AURES, a short distanee from tho & pubic wharf, and contiguous to a Grist and Saw Mill— of which about 25 acres are under cultivation — 12 under hay —balance ready for crop. The remaining 25 acres are covered with a growth of Hard and Soft Wood. ~” Lease for 999 years at ls. per acre; not under full rent for two years. There is a new House on the premises 22 » 25 feet.” erms liberal. For further particulars apply to Herbert Beth, ., Cascum-

G. W. HOWLAN, Charlottetown, May 16, 1859. (Isl.)

nel

Chebucto Warehouse. J UST RECEIVED, per “ Treazer,”’ from Old Chebucto.. 150 barrels Extra and Superfine FLOUR, .

5 hhds. Porto Rico MOLASSES,

10 Tierces..and. Barrels do.,

3 hhds. SUGAR, (very bright),

10 Tierces, and barrels do., 20 chests TEA, 6 boxes TORACOO, 50 boxes do.,

60 . SOAP, ; 190 « CANDLES,. 20 coils CORDAGE. For sale b

P. W. HYNDMAN,. Charlottetown, May 16th, 1859.

Agricuitural Implements, Manures, &c. ee Subscriber has received on consignment an assortment of the above, which he offers for sale on the premises lately occupied by Mr Lydiard, near Desbrisay’s Corner, con- sisting of :— Potatoe Diggers, easily worked by 2 horses; horse and hand Hlay Rakes, Scarifiers, Horse Hoes; Cradles for graii,

Seythes, Dang Forks, Turn»p Drills, Ghurns, Rife and Scythe Stones, Iron Ploughs.

BONE DUST, a valuabié manure for turnips. GROUND GYPSUM, in casks, valuable as a. top dressing for young clover, &e. Mowing and Reaping machines: imported to order, and seed grain bought and sold on commission,

Wa. W. IRVING. Charlottetown, May 16, 1859. (Isl.)

Bricks! Brieks!! Bricks!!! eee SALE, Sixty thousand of well burnt London BRICKS (warrante. to stand all weathers); to arrive per Bark ‘*Winuiam Dousz”’ from London. Will be sold ¢ eap for

cash and delivered at the Wharf.

Charlottetown, May 16, 1859. WILLIAM DOUSR. TMBDOADRDTAN PD e@arin~ IMPORTAN'TE SALE.

HE whole of the HOUSEHOLD PURNITURKE,

CHINA, GLASS, BEDS and BEDDING, HORSES, CARRIAGE? HARNESS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, é&e., of His Exocelleney the Lieutenant Governor, will be sold by Public Auction, without reserve, at Government Mouse, on an early day in Juge next. For terms and other particulars see Cctalogues, which can be had at the Subscriber's Room.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. (1s! .&Mon.) ¥

Valuable Building Lot.

_— be sold by Public Auction, on TUESDAY, 24th inst.,

on the Premises; all that piece of Ground situate in WATER-STREBT, opposite the residence of Bena. Davigs, Esq., being the Eastern haif of TOWN LOT, No. 3, in the First Hundred, measuring 42 feet on Water-street, api 42 feet on King-street, running ‘back 160 feet, Por further particu lars, apply to the Hon. Cmas. Youne. or to

WILLIAM DODD, Aucti May 9, 1859. » Auctioneer

To Captains and others. HE CHARLOTTETOWN GAS COMPANY are

Charlottetown, May-9, 1859.

=

Passengers. A prepared to receive sontins, on ws freight of Coal from Picteu per ; chaldron. y Order, he st r Westmorland from Shediac, on the 14th instant:— | WM. MURPHY, Manager. ninulicgsite Staal G. Oulton, Esq , J. Duncan, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Des-| May 9, 1859. ; . -

LBrisay, Hugh Stewart, A. McLean, G. Kinnear, Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs. | McDonald, E. Haliday, J. Gillan, Mr. Pope.

|

'

| New Advertisements. | CARD.

| FFVHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to intintate to his friends T and the Repo that he has commenced Business in the ‘COMMISSION LINE, and will attend punctually to any Con- -signments he may be entrusted with.

OFFICE—At Brscken’s Buixpixes, opposite the Bank—

same floor as A. H. Yates, Esq

_ BENJAMIN DAVIES. | Charlottetown, 16th May, 1859. ‘

To Truckmen.

HE CHARLOTTETOWN GAS COMPANY are i prepared to receive tenders for the truckage of Coal, Retos, and jany other goods at per luad either to or from the Gas Works, or any part ! of the City? By Order,

WM. MURPHY, Manager. | _May 9, 1859. sen oe

| 1859 Style of Hats ee | & RE now ready at J. Hones’ City HAT Factory. opposite

the Temperance Hal], manufactured fromthe best Freneh |Siik and Satin Plushes, equal to those imported. Call and getone. Hats made to order.

N. B. —The Hat and Clothes’ Cleaning Business carried oa ‘in his usual satisfactory manner.

| Uharlottetown, March 7, 1859,

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