THE EXAMINER,

dias

—_ : wn anananniaaes elnaaeetnoneemaneedeeendaaaeastaetiscnsnameenenaeetaon EE

't appears, however, that by such means the Obstructive | at apy '

Opposition have succeeded in obtaining a small majority over | the Government—the numbers being, as at present ascertained,

sries to 14 Liberals. If they can put MeAulay and Owen 16 ¥ e , e |

in the seatso! Mr. MeDonald and Mr. Walker, in defiance of all law and justice, then they will count 18 to 12 Liberals. It is & mattef, however, of but little momentary concern whether their majority be two or six. They will have the satisfaction of forming and conducting the Government for a short time; and never did a party take the helm of affairs gader less favourable auspices than those which have now falien to the lot of the Tories. QUEEN’S COUNTY ELECTIONS. Charlotictown, Common and Royalty. > | a . i. . . 2 : a . | Ele Sle Elm Ele Sle elgeet & 2 a a ale @ a Sig, MIS B12 6 SEINE PSM EM CIS EE S| ae Se ee, ee ef Slee’ | S| a} @| a} a] ages Hon. KE. Palmer ...| 273) ae ‘| ial an ad jee | 20; 632 Daniel Davies..... 237) S27 eee] as selene! 17 58] Joho '’. Jenkins...| 268) 168)....| ale: IRE EN. | 47) 451 First Electoral District. Don. Montgomery.! 156 196) 110; #48, 132) 132} 2 876 Colin Holm...... -| 149; 193) B09) 148) 134; 146 2. 875 Alex. MeQaurrie..| 22) 19| 108 9) 100 43| 301 Second Electoral District. John Longw rth...) 184, 135) 180; 179; 207}....) 6; 891 Ales. THE. 600405 | 240; 153) 182) T7| 204... 6) 962 Geo. F. Robinson..| 80) 224) 97) 39) 37|- +++] 477 i i i i i Third Electoral District. Hon. George Coles.; 28; 106; 305| 286; 138|....{ 2) 865 Hou. Francis Kelly.’ 16) 94) 280) 300( 132).... 2) 824 Henry Longworth.; 219) 182); 70} 28) 191!.... 8, 698 J. Arch. M*Donald.! 192' 165! 116' 6° :172'....' 6! 657 Fourth Electoral District. William Douse....| 115; 55: 195) 282) 275;.... | , 3] 92 J. H. Gray ......+| 118} 90) 197) 289) 280).... re or Donald Munroe...) 111) 132) 3) Beseeleees| 2) 251 | ' ' PRINCE COUNTY ELECTIONS.

Princetown Royalty and Lot 18.

oro oad ais

George Sinclair, Fsqr... Special votes, 11..Total, 283

Benjamin Davies, Esqr...160.. do. 9.. do. 169} Hon. D. Montgomery... .153.. do. ee ee First Electoral District. le Sla Sia siz S|= o£) 55 Im S14 215 SIS 215 SIE Sise | sl ST El El EMIS» | & Al & Gli el \ = | Nicholas Conroy, Esqr..| 491; 20) 135)....|....] 6) 652) Patrick Doyle, Esqr....| 303) 3] 116)....|....] 6 555 | William Hubbard, Esgr.| 223) 26 133)....]....| 11} 393] Charles McUarthy, Esqr.' 25 i ea. a ae Second Electoral District. Hon. James Warburton.; 83) 65; 40....)....1 8] 196 John Yeo, Esqr........ | 167] 81) 154'....]....] 20) 422 David Ramsay, Esqr....| 117) 52) 136 veeeferee] 20) 325 Third Electoral District. Hou: @.2. Porty......., 128; 230; 40; 82....! 18) 498 dames Yeo, Esqr....... | 155; 151| 81) 274)....; 20) 681 Mr. Daniel Green, Esqr. 37 64) 62) 282)....) 18) 463 ; i i i Fourth Electoral District. James Muirhead, Esqr. .| 146) 28; 79 160; 101; 6; 514 John Clarks, Esqr...... | 131 27} 79) 171; 118) 6) 9382 James C. Pope, Esqr... | 144) 155) 108; 70) 169; 9) 655 Cornelius Hlowatt, Esgr.' 148' 155: 108' 62 174 8 655 KING’S COUNTY ELECTIONS. Georgetown and Royalty. pug z| 2 Z\3 % 5, a | wel SSie@siesise: 2S pom Sf Slo oles B.S a> mak &p-a) ae) és T. Heath Taviland....} 125 |.......}... efesesf{ 20) 145 Andrew A. MeDonald.| 116 |...... WE Ets ogers iii. 408 Hon. R. McAulay..... Bee Acansenteace 15; 128 First Electeral District. John Knight......... 112 360 | 272j....]....| 744 William Cooper ...... 73 | 214 | 230).-..| 1} 518 Michael] McWade..... 82 | 150 83). vee] 1} 316 Second Electoral District. Hon. Edward Whelan.{| 341 | 288 | 1i4t....; 8 | 75 dohn Sutherland......| 121 335 | 136)....1 7 589 J.B. Con. 2.5. 27%.. 295 | 65 1i)...-| 2) 373 i Third Electoral District. Hon. Edwerd Thornton 33 184 | 290). ocsl an 619 Ronald Wulker.......| 112] 96 | 226)....) 7 | 441 Thomas Owen:::+....| 105 236 | 89). «+. 12 2 Fourth Electoral District. Hon. Joseph Wightman| 124; 183 1108 | 84 4) 563 George Harris........| 45 | 159 |106| 71 4] 384 Finlay MeNeill....... 194 68 {180 * 3; 415

>

CHANGES IN THE CONSTITUTION, &c.

>

‘* 1—Exclusion of Office-holders from the Legislature.

‘*2—Elective Legislative Council.

“* 3—Vote by Ballot.

“4--No Deputies in the Public Offices.

“*5—Court of Enquiry.

**6—Public Printing by tender.

** 7—Incrvase of the salaries of Schoolmasters.

“* 8-Office of Private Secretary to be abolished.

“‘9—-No Salary to Surveyor General.

**10—Crown Land Office to be incorporated with the Office of Treasurer.

**11—The Maine Liquor Law. :

“*12—The Bible in the District Schools by Act of Parliament.

“‘13—A Protestant Head Master in the Central Academy.”’

Here we have a Baker's dozen of ‘‘ reforms’? promised by the Tory party during the last eight years. We shall see when they get into power, how many of them they will carry out. They assert that the public debt amounts to £70,000, and they insinuate that if they are at the head of affairs they will bring it down to nothing. Treasury Warrants are ata discount: They assure us that if put in office, they will bring them up to par, if nottoa premium. They complain, sadly and bitterly, of the increase of Excise duties and short credits to the merchants. Will they reduce the amount of duties, and extend the time of credit? We doubt it, but shall, never- theless, constantly remind them of their implied promise to remove what they have so long argued against as a just ground ef complaint.

The changes in the Constitution above enumerated have been so perseveringly harped upon by the Tories, that we shall not let them forget them ; and we promise that we shall giv them the benefit of our notes and comments thereupon, from time to time.

Tae articles which appeared in the last Js/ander in reference

face of them of their not having been written by the editor. | Avsrrta.—Lord Cowley left Vienna on the 10th for London. lhee Falsehood is no where to be 80 readily found as in the eclumns Success at his miesion doubtful ’ effective force of the Austrian jarmy being increased from 50 to 100 iheusand men.

of that paper, and the number before us shows no deficiency in the supply of the article ; but when Mr. McLean does write, we expect common sense, information, and passably good grammar at his hands; but when he doesn’t write, it appears that we must e’en be content with the falsehood alone. How It is the very essence of stupidity, nonsense, ignorance, and the

he must blush when he reads the paragraph annexed !

worst.of grammar; but we quote it for the purpose of shewing that the writer knows as little of the law of Elections as he does of English composition :—

‘+ There are persons, we must acknowledge, who will not credit this report. Weare not of the number. We believe | there is no act, perjury or forgery not accepted, too infamous for the present Government to perpetrate or sanction, assuredly at the present crisis, if it raised for them the slightest chance of retaining their power, and the pay of their Officials, for two or three weeks longer. The pick-pocket, the burglar and even the murderer, may, from our human nature, find an echo in the breast of many of their fellow creatures when appealed to for sympathy ; but in the name of all that is just or right- eous, it any Sheriff or Sheriff's officer has submitted himself to be the instrament in the bands of any party by which a crime so dangerous, so corrupt and infamous as the above, has been perpetrated, let him suffer the extreme penalty of the law, and ever after s/and branded by the execretions of every honest man in the Colony.”’

The report referred to is, that some persons, not named, eg ¢

.o

caused their votes to be forwarded from one County into an- other, and recorded on the Sheriff's books, they acting in some capacity about the hustings in auother County. We are not aware whether this was done in more than one instance by any Liberal, at the late election; but we believe it was done in several instances by Tories at the previous election ; and it is evident to any one who has ever read the 40th section of the Act 19th Vic. Cap. 21, that they were perfectly justified in so doing. The section referred to enacts that “ the Presiding Officer shall make a special return of all votes given under this section for any Town and Royalty or Disirict in which the Polling Division wherein ‘such officer pesides is not included.’’

THE MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Tue lfouse of Assembly is called to meet for the despatch of business on the 12th of April next. We are not aware of the intentions of the Government with respect to their continuance in office ; but we suppose the party in power will become Her Majesty's Opposition by the time appointed for the mecting of the Logislature, and those who are now so eager four office on the Tory side will have to settle the difficult question as to who shell or who shall nst pocket the official emolumenis ; and if they should agree amongst themselves, which is a matter | of some doubt, they will have the distinguished honour of | framing the answer to His Excellency’s opening Speech. Ac- cording to their oft-repeated pledges, not a man of the Tory party in the House of Assembly can take an office of any kind ; and as the outsiders are very clamcrous—all very needy—and

Vienna correepondent of Le Nord reports success of Lord Cowley’s mission.

Sarnvinta.—Staivd of ministry bold and warlike. Turin correspondent of the London Jlerald says that the King and kis ininisters want war at any price,

Nar.es.—Londen insinuates that the King of Naples has become veritably insane.

Russia.—Grand Duke Constantine had met with a dis- tinguished reception at Matta. ‘The event noticed as significant as being the firstreal interchange of civilities between England and Russia since the termination of the war.

Cousols, 96.

R. Hynoman & Co:

For toe Examiner.

The Political Alliance issued its mandate to members elect, requiring them to adhere strictly to the pledge made before the Hieetion, viz: not to take officesof emolument. This pledge, however, being ineonvenient to adopt after declaration day, under the pressing circumstances and urgent necessities of the lean and eager-pledged, an attempt on their part was made to burk and evade the canvassing promise, on the ground of the pledge being political dust for the eye- balis of electors—a principle upon which it was intended never to act. But the Alliance, having amongst its hetero- geneous members a pack of unfed wolves, of wind-filled stomachs, and pockets bare as a granite boulder, and true to its animus to fved and clothe its own destitute members, defiant of public principle and sanction, reissued its imperial decree, commanding the pledged to refrain from any violation of the pledge at the risk of its hot displeasure—the with- drawal of support and a public exposure; nay more, pre- sented the leading Tory members with the following list of names recommended for members of the Cabinet, and of gentlemen to fill official posts ct emolument, significantly

factory to the country :—

CaBIner. F. MeNeill, 3. Howatt,

D. Montgomery, ©, Holm.

Leader—A. Laird, D. Ramsay, J. Pope, J. Yeo, T. Owen, . Orricrats wrintour Sears 1n rus LecisLatuns:— Att’y General—C. Binns, Sol. General, B. Desbrisay, Secretary—G. Beer,

rand Office and Surveyor General—J. Bevan,

Queen’s Printers—G, Haszard

Treasurer—J. D. Haszard, and J. 1. Cooper,

Registrar—J. Romans, School Visitor—J. Arbuckle,

Rd Correspondent—J. W. Sergeant-at-Arms--J. W. Me- Morrison, lXinnon,

Excise—J. P. Tanton, Messenger—J. Maloney.

INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES.

PARTICULARS OF THE ‘TERRIBLE EXPLOSION, &.

The New Orleans Delta gives the fo!lowing description of the

scene which followed the terrible explosion on board the steamer

STEAMBO AT

all possessing about an equal claim to office, there is the pros- | pect of a very pretty quarrel springing up between them before the new Government be formed, and plenty of disappointment and heart-burning afterwards. It is whispered about, that in order to preserve the shadow of consisteney, members of the House who cannot take office will get their brothers or other relatives or partners appointed in their places, and that they will pocket the salaries under the rose. This is what every- body has all along expected, and it wall be a fine commentary on the new fangled method which they have proposed for se- curing what they facetiously style ‘* the independence of the Legislature.’’

Liidisdeininininabtapeaguintne dirs TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A letter from the Hon. James Warburton, in reference to the Election for the Second District of Prince County, bas been received, too late for publication in this No. ; but it will appear in our next.

Several other communications received during the week, and on file, will receive attention as soon as time and space will permit.

MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE. Tho Soiree, last week, wasa great saccess. Mr. J. P. Tan- ton will lecture to-morrow night, on ** The Long Parliament.”’

—

~~ + <peoae + —

Catuoiic Younc Men's Lirerary Institutz.—On Thursday evening last, the 24th instant, Mr. Henry A. Bennet delivered a poetical lecture, entitled «« A few letters of the Alphabet, with illustrations,’ at this Institute. The lecturer must be possessed of an inventive genius und very fertile brain, as hie poem contained sixty-four verees of eight lines each. The members of the Institute passed him a vote of thanks for the rare treat he afforded them by his very original lecture.

On Thursday evening next, the 31st instant, Mr. W. G. Nantes wil! lectare—Subject, ‘* Antiquity of the Jews.”’

EXCHANGE ROOMS.

By Treceeraps, 28th March, 12 noon, 1859.

The stesmer Niagara arrived at [alifex, at] p.m. yesterday. Experienced strong westerly gales for the first eight days, and detained off Halifax Harbor 41 hours by fog.

Alps, bound for Halifax and New York, left Liverpoo! about saine time as Niagara, and entered Halifax Harbor with her.

Brarrars —In Commons on the 9ih, Government Bill partially abolishing Cuurch Rates by means of voluntary commutation was debated and finally rejected by 254to 171. On the 10th sundry notices of amendment te Government Reform Bill were announced, including one by{Lord John Russell to the following effect :—‘* 'bat it is neither just nor politic to interfere in the manner proposed by the Bill with freehold Franchise in England and Wales; and that no re-adjustment of the Franchise will satisfy the House or country which does not provide for the greater extension of the suffrage in cities or boroughs than ts provided for in the Bill.”” On the same day in the Lords, Lord Bury called attention to the Newfoundland Fisheries, and moved for papers, showing the construction placed by the French authorities upon treaties now regulating them, and the present state of cegociations. Sir E. 8. Lytton ead he could not enter into the subject, because it involved some little danger ; although he hoped it wes susceptible of amicable arrangement. The French Government had intimated their intention of en- forcing their full rights under treaties; and Her Mojesty’s Government had given counter notice that they intended to en- force their full rights at the same time, | I'hey proposed the appointment of Commissioners to enquire Into the rights of the two countries ; oe staal

ny collision would o Suing niwools: se steps had been taken by both sides to prevent | it. He hoped that lord Bury would consent to wait for Com- | missioners’ report. Lord Bury withdrew his motion.

Five of the prisoners charged with connection OF Club, Ireland, being tried for treason at Pralee, trial progress- | ing quietly. Reform meetings mostly in opposition to minis- terial measure were being held daily in all parts of England ;

Lord John Russell’s proposed amendment; in the event of

defeat a dissolution of Parliament was ta'ked of. France.—Prince Napoleon has resigned. War party does

not look very bright. Military prepsrations continue w

to the General Election, bear unmistakeable evidence on the

bated vigor.

success or defeat of the Government was expected to turn on)

ith una-s : ; {the toot of an oak tree, in a knoll surrounded by wet grass,; Char. March 21.

Princess : —

“The Kate Dale had passed, and was proceeding down the river at some distance, but in sight of the Princess, when sud- ently a loud reper, as of the discharge of a whole battery o! artiliery, was heard, producing a perceptible shock, and filling the air with smoke and fragments. Ali rushed on deck, and looking towards the Princess, saw that she was the victiin of this terrific expipsten. « A thick smoke, only broke by the red flashes of fire, completely enveloped the whole steamer, which a few seconds before had excited sv inuch admiration by her grand proportions and graceful rnovements. Expressions ot horror and dismay arose from the beholders of the sad scene. Captain Smith, of the Kate Dale, irnmediately ordered his boat to round to, and steer towards the Princess.

As soon as she neared the scene, the horrors of (he disaster came in full view. Language ts utterly inadequate to depict the heart-rending features of the dismal tragedy. he force of the explosion had thrown the bow of the Princess on the bank. the flames were rapidly consuming the wreck, cutting off the approach to the bank, and subjecting to further tortures the maimed and helpless; the.water was alive with the wounded and the unhurt, some swimming, cthers clinging to bales of co'ton and other floating objects, and a}! preferring its chances to the nore merctlees fury of the other element,

Some time—at least an hour—had elapsed before the Kate Dale had reached to the scene, and oh! what an hour was that! The air was filled with piteous cries and groans, cries for help and screams of agony ; the shrill tones of women mingling with the hoarse voices of sen. Prompt measures were taken by ali on board the Kate Dale to efford every aid in their power tothe wounded, and to rescue those in the river. Fortunately, there | were two physicians on board the Kate Dale, Doctors Bulger aud Blaften, whose services were most kindly and efficiently rendered to the wounded.

‘The Kate Dale had some thirty of the passengers and crew, who were uninjured, put on the steamer Vixen, and afier doing all that was possible for the relief of the unfortunate steamer, those two boats proceeded on their wey to the city, and arrived here about twe o’clock yesterday afternoon.

The scene presented in the cabin of the steamer beggars all description. Onthe floor lay some fifteen persons badly wounded, writhing in agony ; five others taken on board having already found relief in death. Every relief which the case de- manded was extended to the unfortunates. Some were taken to the hospitals, others to their own residences and the hotels.”

The New Orleans Picayune says : —

‘The boat was a popular coast packet, running on a route where there ig at this season the largest way travel. ‘The population all along the line froin this to Natchez is generally of a wealthy and refined class. ‘hey are hospitable and re- ceive many guests. ‘They interchange visits with each other, and they come frequently to the city, especially at Carnival times, when there are 60 many gaieties. This trip of the Prin- cess, moreover, was expected to bring down a considerable number of members of the legislature, in their customary visit to the city afier a week’s adjournment. She was, therefore, known to be full of passengers. The greatest excitement pre- vails at New Orleans in consequence of this fearful disaster.”

Yhere is great diversity in the estimates made of the number who lost their lives by the melancholy disaster, the estimates ranging from fifty to two hundred.

*

Wicp Cat Banks at rae Wesetr.—Mushroons do not spring up more suddenly, or in greater abundance in old pastures, than country Banks in indiana. The epithet “ Wild Cat,’’ which has been applied to the notes thus put into circulation, indicates by a figure at once picturesque and geographic, the general charecter of these ** promises to pay.”? In the vocabulary of slang, bank notes are frequently aliuded to as * flimsies,”’ and the correctness of the term, with reference to a considerable portion of the paper currency of the West and Northwest, will scarcely admit of dispute, A country banking house in Indiana has been described as a log hut in the wilderness, the value of the institution, in a financial point of view, being estimated by the speculators who owa it, in the ratio of its difficulty of access. Of course, it hes no specie in its vault, for the vault itself is as

that proposal had been accepted, and he had DO| 45 much of a myth as the securities, which are supposed, by an during the enquiry among | jyvenious fiction. to be al!-safficient to redeem its outetanding |

liabilities. — Baltimore Exchange.

nn A i Eo

fthe Phooix| Tae Remarys or Tuursroy, rue Lost Battooxist.—The |

telograph has announced the discovery of the remains of Ira J. Thurston, the balloouist, whose mysterious fate excited so much interest last fail. Oaly a few remnants of his body were discovered, and those were identified only by the

clothing and letters and papers found therein, The remains)

i were first noticed by a farmer’s lad, while searching for lost ‘sheep in a thicket about six miles from Toledo, Obio. At

remarking that those names undoubtedly would be very satis-

ame upon articles of clothing, bones, &c., and maki>+ report of this fact, a party of men visited the spot, where portions of a human body were found scattered round the tree. Close by the tree, and imbedded in the earth, was found the jaw bone broken, and matted hair, partly in the earth, About two rods from the tree was found one of the boots of the person, coataining a foot nearly perfect, but much decomposed. and a portion of the shin bone with flesh adhering to it. The boot had been knawed, and’evidentiy the flesh had been caten by hogs or wild aninals, The other boot was near by. Portions of the spine were also found scattered about, and several of the nails, teeth, &e., and parts of the skull were lying near. In the clothing, which was in a good degree of preservation, was found, among other articles a letter directed to Mr. Thurston, in regard to silk fora balloon. From the cards, letters, and memoranda, it ig rendered, if not certain, extremely provable, that the body there scattered about was that of Mr. Thurston—last seeu near Knight’s Station, on the 16th of September last, when carried away by the escaped ballooa—dashed to pieces, aud those pieces gnawed by animals in that secluded thicket.

- <->. -» -— -—--—

. 4

From Caurrorntia, tue Isramus, &c.—The steamer Stare! the West, from Aspinwall, arrived at New York on the 13ih lust.» with California dates of the 20:h ult. and $930,000 1a specie. ‘he news is unimportant

The British frigate Alarm arrived at Panama on the 234, froin the coast of Mexico, with $590,000 in treasure fur Europe.

The British steamer Callao arrived at Panama 224, frow South American ports. Guayaquail was still under blockade by the Peruvian fleet. From Cail there was no important news. Another revolution was daily expected in Peru.

Kingston (Jamuica) dates are of Feb. 17. A Haytien war Schooner had arrived with three envoys from President Geffrard to the Governor, and also with orders tu take home on her re- turn ail political refugees wishing to return to their country. Soulouque was under the surveillance of the Jamaica authori- (res.

*-_eo--+

lanek Stave Exopus From Muissovri.—Seventy fugitive slaves from Missouri passed through Grinpel, lowe, on the 2ist - ult., on their way to Queen Victoria's dominions, They hed heard that Missouri would ehortly become a free state, and con- cluding that their services would not be needed much longer, mide up their minds not to put anv impeduments in the way of making her free by remaining.— Chicago Press and Tribune.

Grain Traoe — Oswego, March 11.—~The Commercial Times’ annual statement of trade and commerce, publisied thie afternoon, shows (reducing flour to wheat) thet the to:al move- ment of grain over Lake Ontarto in 1858 was 21,800,000 bushels against 18,000,000 buthels in 1857. The tota! shipments from Lake regions by various routes eastward in 1858, were 59,400,- 000 bushels, against 45,400,000 bushels in 1857.

a

»

Executions in Canava.—Toronto, 4th.—The execution of Fleming and O'Leary, who were both found guilty of murder at the last Assizes, took place to-day in presence of a vast num- ver of spectators. ©’Leary was attended by a Catholic clergy- man, and read a short confession on the gallows. EFieming was attended by a Protestant clergyman; he met bis end calmly and without bravado, and gave the clergyman a »! cctount in Writing of the crime, attributing his ruia to bad company and drink. The greatest sympathy has been felt for him, and every ‘Xertion was used to procure a reprieve. but to no purpose ; the government being determined to put down the use of deadly weapons, which has becom? so prevalent.

New Advertisements. HAY! HAY! NOR Sale several Tons of HAY, onthe Farm of the Hon.

i George Coles. 28th March, 1859.

WANTED,

TEACH ER for the St. Mary’s Road School. Applieation to be made to the undersigned. JOHN TYNAN, WILLIAM DALY, CHRISTOPHHER LAFFERTY.

March 28, 1859. FLOUR AND CORN MEAL. | 6 BLS. Extra Superfine American family FLOUR. 200 £ ,

200 do Fine Canadian do FLOUR, 100 do Kiln dried CORN MEAL, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soap, Candles, and cther GROCERIES.

For sale cheap for CASH ONLY at

BELL’S PROVISION STORE, Market Square. March 21, 1859. Ow

SPLENDID Pun. of real JAMAICA SPIRITS, and a good article of PALE BRANDY, warranted genume— and no humbug. HUGH FRASER. Charlottetown, March 21.

£0 LET,

FOR a term of three years, and immediate possession givem, that . commodious two-storey DWELLING-HOUSE in Great George-street. For particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises.

Ch. Town, March 21, b859. W. DOUGAN,

~ STAPLE GOODS. —

HE following CONSIGNMENT of GOODS, expected by the BARQUE * ISABEL,’’ from LIVERPOOL, which will be sold immediately on arrival by

PUBLIC AUCTION,

Viz :—40 Chests Congou TEA, warranted good article,

6 Barrels Crushed SUGAR,

20 Cwt. 2¢ inch )

10 do. 3 “

20 do.2§ ** 108 Pairs Chain TRACES,

40 Pieces Grey COTTON,

30 do White do. 45 pieces Striped SHUIRTINGS, 150 Bundles Cotton WARP, 100 Lbs. Black and W. B. THREAD,

20 Pieces Printed Cottons, 60 Boxes Liverpool SOAP, Cwt. Carbonate SODA, Cwt. Whole PEPPER, do. STARCH, 30 doz. Bonnet Shapes. Terus—Liberal, and made known by Hand-Bills. March 21,1859. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

CUT NAILS,

|

5 i *» | -

o

5 Kegs Mustard,

DRY GOODS, 1OBACCO, TEA, Hardware, Sugar, Gin, Soap, Nails, Molasses, Sole Leather, Pipes, &c.

YW BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 3st instant, at 11 o'clock, at the Store lately occupied by Mr. J. CARROLL, corner of QUEEN and SYDNEY Streets :-- 25 Chests & half chests Tea, 5 Hhds Gin, 10 Bbls & 2 hinds Muscovado Sugar, 50 Sides Sole Leather, 10 Puncheous Muscovado Molasses, 5 Boxes Tobacco, 20 Kegs & Bags Nails, 20 do Soap, 1 Bbl. Currants, 2 bbls. Crushed Sugar, 10 Boxes Pipes, Xe. Atso, immediately after, without Reserve, an assortment of DRY GOODS & HARDWARE, 'being the property of a party Ceeeasod, sald by order of the | Executors, viz -— /Grey and White Cottons, Striped Shirtings, Fancy Prints, | Lining Cottons, Shawls, Uandkerchiefe, Cloths, Doeskins, Orleans, Cobargs, &e., &e., he. | Taras or Sare.—£19, 3 montis; £60 and upwards a eredit ‘of 6 months will be given upon approved Joint Notes. ) [s59, J. &1T. MORRIS, Auctioneers.