Eee Car wn from further interference. They, must leave the King to i . ‘ . . administer the affairs of his State according to lis diseretion, or they mast plainly declare that they disp te the pring iple of national independence and sovereignty, and that they conceive Jves justified in coercing the Governments of those States thems Ves JUS ‘ae : ‘ : which do not appear suficiently strong to rosist an armed ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . intervention Latest News From TH East. —Marseities, Jury 13.—The Journal de Constantinop '¢ of the 3d inst., conins a proclama- : ; tocease from carrying On War against

3 ing Sel BellN yg

tion ordering Sefer FY

: and en ining him to retarn or quit the Ottoman

, —

VUSSLI, } \ ° >

et = The Pasha ot Aleppo has caused the Cadi of Marsh, anid yi) inhabitants of he town, t irrested for the murder of the En lish agen \ great many of the residents have fled,

- people await with impatience the axrival of troops in ib : . . 5 Syria, in the hope that they will prevent new inserrections,

Russia has re-appoint d three of its former Consuls in Turkey

= aoe

UNITED STATES.

Tux yoronmus Brooxs.—We find by the following

paragraph from one of our exchanges, that the Southera

Samuer in the Senate House, has recently been seeking for further notoriety :—

Mr. Brooks, who was compelled to retire from the House by a coudemnatory vote in the Sumner assault case, has

challenged Mr. Burlinghame, in consequence of some words |

used by him in a recent speech, which were not agreeable to Mr. Brooks. Burlinghame offers to meet him on the Canada side of Niagara Falls, but Mr. Brooks declines, He says: -—“ Mr. Burlingham requifes me to meet him in Canada, a distance of 700 miles, by the mail route, a route running through the enemy's country, and through which no man

kuows better than Mr. Burlinghame that [ could not pass |

without running the gauntlet of mobs and assassius, prisons, and penitentiaries, batlitis and constables. He knew that I never could get to Canada, and that were I to do so, and he were to fall, that [ would never get back. He mnight as well have designated Boston Cimmon. His proposition is of so preposterous a character, that the public will appreciate it without comment from me.

In consequence of this correspondence, Brooks has had to enter into bonds to keep the peace, to the amount of $5000. Burlinghame ha 1 escaped.

Dreaprve Raitroay Acctwent.— Upwards of one hundred persons killed or wounded !—.A serioas accideut happeued on the Northern Pennsylvani the explosion of t! e B yjiler of the Locomtive. The cars were filed with the teachers and children of St. Michael’s Church Sunday Sehool, bound on an excursivn.

The exeurson train contained 1100 children with their | parents and te:chers, and came in collision with a down train |

on the curve near Fort Washington. While the latter train was going slowly and the former rapidly endeavouring to reach the stopping place, both locomotives were erushed, and three cars of the excursion train rushing together caught fire aud were consurned. Beneath their ruins were a number erushed so that extrication was impossible. The scene was of the wost heart-rending and terrible character. Seventeen bodies were counted beneath the ruius of the cars, most}y consume). Lieven men and women ard two children were | consumed in onecar. ‘The total killed is 39 and wounded 69. |

The scene of the aceideut is 14 miies irom Puiladelphia, | iu the neighborhood of two curves, so that approaching trains cannot be seen O00 yards, and the track is a single one. When the locomotives came together, they rose on an end, their fre boxes nearly téuching ove another and fell over across the rozd. The fire being scattered about the wreck of the first excursion car, it canght fire and extended to two | of the other cars piled upon it. Most extraordina:y eflore-| were made to extricate the mutilated beings erushed amid | the wreck, of whom some were still alive when the flames | reached them. ‘The groans apd cries that rent the air were! awfal.

Two engines from Chestnut Hill forced water through a | hose to the wreck, and after working for several hours the buman remains beneath it were removed. Nineteen bodies were removed to the blacksmith’s shop, three of them supposed | to be females, Under another shed were eight bodies so) charred as to defy recognition. The body of Father Sheri- dai was recovered and brought to the city.

All the human remains were gathered up and brought to

the city. Twenty-seven bodies have not been recognized,

can be.

Further particulars from Philadelphia, July 19th, state and Mr. Henry B. Smith.

the number of dead as fi'ty-six, including six unrecognized bodies; the wounded, a3 far as known, seventy-cight. The

death of many of them is hourly expected. | pest year, which motion having been seconded by Mr. Kelly,

Two thousand uuniuzzled dogs have been slaughtered ia New York, this season. atoll

CANADA.

Taz Sear or Government aGain.—The Quebec Mercury

says—‘ There was a rumor in town yesterday, that Sir Ed-| carried into effect, and the High Sheriff then adjourned the

munud Head has instructions from the Imperial authorities to fix the Seat of Government permanently at Quebec. It is also said that a passenger ty the “ Canadian” was the bearer of despatches to that effect.” Sap Evest—Exeven on Twetve Lives Lost.—A tele- phic despatch was received yesterday morning by Messrs. Gibos & Ross, communicating to them the total loss of their vessel, the steam propellor “ Tinto,” by fire. This unfortu- nate occurrence happened at Nine-Mile-Point, above Kings- ton, on Friday night. There were twenty-four or twenty-five ple, including the crew, on board, of whom it is said, Mr. enderson, engineer, and the master, with other nine or ten perscns, one of whom was a female, are missing, and supposed to have been burned. The “ Tinto” had a general cargo on board for Toronto and Hamilton. She was quite a new boat, with hose screwed on to her engine, ready for any emergency.

—Quetec Gazette.

Tue Fine at Toroxto.—It is ascertained that five men perished in the late fire of Jacques & Hay’s Furniture Fac- tory. Portions only of the bodies have been found. A publie meeting has been held, at which £600 was subscribed for the relief of the families of the killed aud injured, the Governor General heading the list with £25. It was also resolved to recommend to the City Council that it lend Messrs. Jacques & Hay £55,000, to rebuild their premises.

Another large fire occurred on Wednesday morning at one o'clock, in King Street, Toronto, destroying a number of frame buildings, offices, stables, lumber yard, &e. The theatre narrowly escaped. Less, $50,000.

Arremet to Mvurper.~-We learn from the Montreal Transcript, that ou Monday night, about eleven o'clock, a man named Joseph Marooney, living in a house in Pickell’s lane, off St. Mary-street, attempted to murder his wife by catting her throat with a razor. It mppears he was under the influence of liquor at the time. In the scuffle that en- sued, she was severely eut obout the hands. The police having reached the place, searched the house, and found him hid under the stairs in the back yard, the gash from the Tazor ison the right side of the neck, just under the jaw

ne, and is pretty deep. Had is been an inch lower, the woman would have been killed instantly, as @ main artery would have been severed. Marooney was brought up at the Police offive, and committed to stand his trial.

i Ruilroad, on the 17th inst., by |

OL

|W. E. Clark, Esq. M.P-P., that the Hon. Charles Young he | put in nomination as Mayor for the City for the ensuing year. |

‘order, and a number of yoites declaring for each candidate,

and they are so badly burned that it is feared they never |W. Lobban.

THE EXAMINER.

“Ye NEW BRUNSWICK.

ur Legislature of this Province was closed on the 6th

' al . ult. There appears to have been no business transacted be- |

yond repealing the almost universally condemned Probibitory

‘iintaaii | Liquor Law, and reviving the old Tavern Licence Laws. |

It is to be hoped that those deluded and mischievous persons a state of things similar to that which has just ceased to exist

in New Brunswick, will learn wisdom from the fate of their

favorite measure in that Province. We insert below the jcommendably short speech with which the Lieut. Governor ; closed the session :—

who have so long tried to bring about in this Colony

| Mr. President and Hon. Gentlemen of the Legislative Council ; Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

| I thank you for the attention which you have give to the public business,

\the Importation and Manufacture of and Traffic in Lntoxi- | cating Liquors, will have a material effect in improving the | financial condition of the Province ; and intimately acquainted /as you are with the feelings of the people, I do net doubt | that this measure is in accordance with their wishes.

In relieving you from further attendance, I desire to as-|

sure you cf my cordial good wishes for the success of the |"

avocatious to which you will now return. |

Disrresstnc Occurrence ory Care Tormentine, West-, | MortAND.—Dz¢ffing the severe gale of Tuesday, the Ist inst., 'two lives were lost on their passage from Prince Edward Island to Cape Tormentine.* [t appears that a party of young |people had crossed from Cape Tormentine to Cape Traverse, ina sailing boat, under the care of Mr. Richard Trenholm, | son of a respectable inhabitant of the latter place. Among | the party was a young woman, the daughtar of Mr. George | Jobson, who crossed mérely for the benefit of the sea air. | | After having landed his passengers, Mr. KR. Trenholm at- | jtempted toreturn with Miss Dobson, without any other | | person to assist in the management of the boat. When a few | miles from the shore, the wind commenced blowing from the Northwest with great violence, and the anxious spectators | observed a heavy sea strike the boat, after which they could /not again discover her. Until lately, however, hopes were jentertaine] that she might have weathered the storm and reached some place of refuge; but the length of time that /has elapsed has rendered the fate of these unfortunate per- | sons but too probable. | Mr. Trenholm had, about a year since, returned from | California, and was noted for his bold and daring spirit.

j | j

After having surmounted all the dangers of that country, ind of the voyage, he has met his fute almost within sight (of his own door. He was engaged, we hear, to a very re- spectable young lady in his own neighborhood, and the wedding was to have taken place in a tew days—a circum- stance which renders his untimely death still more distressing. -— St. John Morning Courier, July 23. :

——— eee

LOCAL NEWS.

Crry Meetinc.—On Tuesday evening, the 29th instant, a meeting was convened at the City Llall, for the purpose of huminating a Mayor and five Councilmen for the ensuing-year, Kubert Longworth, Silas Barnard, Donald Melsaac, Richard lieartz and Thomas Dodd, squires, having vacated office in accordance with the Act of City Incorporation.

On motion of the meeting, Henry Haszard, Esq.. was called |

| to the chair, and Mr. John LePage was appointed Sceretary |

f the meeting: whe . Haszard having briefly stated the | object of eee ay a= ws Seer Skate tite seconded Dy Unarles Dempsey, Esq., High Sheriff for Queen’s County, that Robert Hutchiasom, Esq., be nominated Mayor for the ensuing year. “

Ii was also proposed by George Beer, Esq., and seconded by

The sense of the meeting was taken upon these motions in |

these gentlemen were duly nominated according!y.

The meeting then proceeded to the nomination of Common Councilmen, when the following persons were nominated to stand for the respective Wards, viz :—

Ward No. 1—Messrs. J. W. Morrison and James Purdie.

Ward No. 2—Donald Melsaac and Henry Haszard, Esqrs.

Ward No. 8—Mr. Silas Barnard. | Ward No. 4—Messrs. Thomas Dodd, Neil Rankin and H.

Ward No. 5—Richard Heartz, Esq., Mr. Smith, Brewer,

Mr. Thomas Broyderick then moved that a Committee be |appointed to prepare an Address, to be presented to Robert | Hutchinson, Esq., Mayor, for his services as such during the

land earried by the meeting, the following persons were ‘notuinated a Committee accordingly.

Charles Dempsey, Esq., High Sheriff, Messrs. Thomas Broy- derick, Cornelius Little, James Reid and James Quinn. | The business of the meeting having been gone through, G. | | Beer, Esq., moved that the High Sheriff wk the chair, and | ithat the thanks of the meeting be given to Henry Haszard, |

t

| Esq., for his able conduct in the chair, which motion was

/meeting.— Has. Gaz.

ann -*> | On the 19th instant, about 14 o’clock, the house of Mr. Malcolm McKenzie, Teacher, Argyle Shore, was struck by lightning, breaking one of the rafters into minute splinters, the roof, two windows, a door, the ceiling and the wall,! were struck, but happily causing no injury to any of the | inmates.— Has. Gaz.

Sream ro Hauieax vis St. Jonn’s.—Messrs. B. Wier & | Co., of Halifax, advertise the Steamer Cleopatra, to sail from Liverpool for Halifax on the 23rd August, touching at St. John’s, Newfoundland. First-class passage to Halifax, 16 guineas ; second-class, 6. Freight, 50s. per ton.—Has. Gaz.

4 -_> —°o >

We are happy to perceive that Dr. Johnson has associated with him in business his son, Dr. Hammond Johnson, a young gentleman of rare promise and ability. We doubt not that the co-partnership will be well received by the Doctor’s nu- merous patrons; and that his utter inability to attend

romptly to all calls with which he has hitherto been honored, will be fully obviated by Dr. Hammond’s efficient help.— Adv.

His Excellency Sir Dominick Daly and Lady Daly gave a brilliant fete at Government House on Friday evening, the 25th ult., to the chief officers of H. M. Ship Arad, and a numerous company of our citizens.—Adr.

- ¢ woes -- -

ftlarricd. At Georgetown, on the 9th July, by Wm. Sanderson, Esq, J.P., Mr. Murdoch Macleod, of Grand River, to Miss Ann Weldon, of same place, On the 3lst July, by the Rev. John McMurray, Mr. John 8. Fall, of | St. Anthony Falls, M.T., to Amelia Benjamima, seventh daughter of Mr. Jabez Barnard, Charlottetown.

Died.

At Murray Harbour, on the 19th July, in the twenty-first year of her age, Barbara, the beloved wife of David Reid, E-q., merchant, Murray Harbour, and fourth daugbter of Mr. John Mackay, of Gaspereaux.

On the 9th June, at Hatton Garden, Loné»n, the Rev. Jas. Macintosh, | formerly of St. James’s Church, Charlottetown.

JJassenqers. In the Lady le Marchant, from Shediac, on the 29th July —Moses Per- ley, Esq., and two sons, Dr. and Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Jobuson and T. Desbrisay, Esq. j In do., on the 30th, from Pictou—Messrs. Grant and Dougall, Captain Campbell, Dr. Plimpton, Mrs. MeKaver, Miss Stewart—® in steerage. In do., on Ist August—Mrs. Narroway, two Miss Cundalls, Rev. D. Roy; Meesrs. Grant, Adams, Bald, Mackenzie, Honer, Kussell, Tucker, | James, Woodsworth, Macmillan—3 in the steerage.

a

15

te tel tate nti

Cr t,o —

ey | or ZF Lunched. ’ ‘ On July 30th, at Rollo aa es ri tons, from the Shipyard | New Advertisem ents.

of Mr. James Burke.

: ————————————— eee SSeS Stlarine Intelligence.’ | SHS a nee, ‘) , oY > wi y oe NER at hite Sands, near), andy { PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, launch, of about 100 tons ie iad 130 ie

oe. oid measurement. She is an excellent model, and ULY 25.—Schr. Felix, Boudroit, Buctouche; deal. Boe, Oulton, Bay | well adapted to the Home coasting trade. Tho

| Verte; do. Mayflower, Gerrior, St. John, N. B.; salt. Eliza | %@?™* are liberal. Apply to the owner, Mr. Hitary Roperts, Ann, Webster, Shemogue; deal. Virgin, Bears, Antigonish; lime- | 0" the premises, or to BENJI. DAVIES,

stone. 26.—Eglantine, Morisy, Boston; goods. Mayflower, Ch.Town, Aug.4, 1856. Broker Purdy, Pagwash ; limestone. Ariel, Moore, Gut of ees rll ritalin ne Mary, Furneaux; Few York; goods. Lively Lass, |

tobertson, Pictou; coal. Ploughboy, Robertson, do.; do. Wm. UANTIT eyoOR DA ; , ; | Nelson, Ogden, Bay Verte; deal. 29.—Aris, Laird, Canso; bal. — rae = nee BRICK for yene a the 30.—Moritano, MeAllister, Sydney; coal. Belle, Chappe!l, Bay | 5 wrick-yard, Ligniga, by order of the Catholic Chapal | Verte; deal. Steamer Ri sebud, McCary, Tatamagouche; passen- Committce ; will be sold in quantities of from 100 to 169,600, | gers 31 —Sovereign, Pardy, Pictou; coal. Copy, Pearson, She- | Apply at the yard to Tuomas Wicursan, foreman, or to or — Oulton, Bay Verte; deal. Muaytiower, STANISLAUS F. PERRY, Secretary, ears, Cape Jolin; limestone. Samples of the Brick may be seen at David Ramsay’s, Port

Bricks for Sale. |

| } {

CLEARED. Hill; John Haszard’s, St. Eleanor’s; Hon. D. Brenan’s and Jury 24.—Unieorn, Gallunt, Shediac; bal. 25—Rosebud, McCary,| 9%: Peake, Esq.’s, Charlottetown. - August 4.

j is P ~~ co : , secerdoieaiiailaiiiniiaateinda iliac The measur + y ‘ hi ave | Tatamagouche; passengers, Bes, Oulton, Bay Verte; bal. Beile x wri 7 whie ; Jue have passed and to ¥ hich I have j Chappell, do. , do Mayflower, Gerrior, Bostos ; fish. , r H I G H i Y I I P O R _ A in {

rufian Brooks, who committed the dastardly ssmnlt oo Ma: readily given my assent for the repeal of the Act prohibiting |

, ‘ Providence, Gallant, Sydney; bal. 26.—Mermaid, Galiant, do.; do. Eliza, Ann, Webster, Shemogue; do. Garland, McLeod, do.; do. 28 — — ee . _ red og: — i ver ne ; (FUE subscriber begs to inform the public that he has just . 2 she , , Prue 5 er. J.—— Bar re ive 2 eh) Le] > . Annie, Francis, Shediac; timber. Steamer Rosebud, MeCary, received, ee sche. Elizabeth Mary, from Albany direct, a Tatamagouche : passengers. Virgin, Bears, Antigonish; bal. large supply of Cooking aad otter SEVY ES, «mong which are Rival, Mntch, Boston; general cargo. Mayflower, Purdy, Pug- | 8°me called ‘* Governors,’’—a new pattern, highly recom- wash Limestone. 30. Kiglantine, Morisy, Dalhousie; sundries, | mended, — all of which will be sold at a small advance James Alexander, MeDona uctouche; bal. 31.—Bec, Oult Ad & V - ; Bay Verte; bal. ’ Ariel, Moore, Sydney; do. Lively Ag en Sr _ Ad&Ist im, Wa. DODD, Queen-square sou, Pictou; do. Belle, Chappell, Bay Verte; sundries, aug. 1.— AL ; ; Steamer Rosebud, McCary, Tatamagouche ; passengers, : RS Beenie meee ae. Hck SALE, at the subscriber's Sale-room, Queen-square ; . rc lac r ru Tr . > , ‘i ie fr sed ie 500 yards N AVY DUCK, suitable for Regatta purposes Dublin, July 5—Alexander. Bristol, July 7—Bella Donna. Also—a few TELESCOPES. r Pill, July 8—Culedonia. Belfast, July 16—Union. Aug. 4. Wa. DODD, Queen-squaro. Liverpool, July 9—Helen, 10—Edmiston. 14—Isabel, Majestic. eee od ik Stoves, Stoves. UST received by schooner Elizabeth Mary, frora Albany _ direct, 300 superior COOKING SLOVES of all pattorna, which will-be sold cheaper than any ever imported into this city, at DODD's Brick Store, in Pownal-street. Charlottetown, August 4, 1856.

The arrival of 18 Geverners!!

Haver, July 10.—The Emue (ss) arrived here from New York, and reports that on the 3d July, in lat. 47 N., long. 34 W., she fell in with the schoouer Kate Bowley, of and for London frem P. E. Island, in dis- tress, with decks stove, and took off the crew and a passenger.

o . New Advertisements. Pel ll lla Ll la Mal Lala al . TO HIS WORSHIP ROBERT HUTCHINSON, ESQUIRE, MAYOR |- ‘* After three months from the time when this Act shall come OF THE CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN. into ope no Rum, Bramdy, Gia, or Alcobol, siall be im- MAY IT PLEASE YOUR WORSHIP : ported or brought into this Island in easks or vessels not capable HE Committee appointed at a‘large and very respee . ae " sent axtz goliens, 00d any person offending PY ut avlarge and very respectable | against the provisions of this section shall forfeit ten pounds for - meeting of the citizens of Charlottetown, on the 29th of | every such cask or package, and the liquor shall be Prfeited ow July instant, ‘* to convey to your Worship the thanks of the Th oe : . : : * City for the manner in which you have fulfilled the duties of ie mentioned Act came into operation on the 1it your oflice during the past year,’’ cheerfully and respectfully ‘4 of oe as 2: , Y > ae with such requisition of the inhabitants of this City, | Piles is bcs slit 3i____Wa. E. CLARK, Collector. and approach your Worship with sincere, hearty and well e 2 C N Seca’ merited thanks for the very Reutuntiie and feaipoworthy man-| y- A Mi ial é A ! Hi 0 t Sit, ner in which you have discharged the onerous duties of the No. 20, Grafion-street, Deshrisay's Burldings, opposite the responsible office you have, during the past year, filled as Chief lor PROETT Market House. Magistrate of this your native City, and request your accept- UST RECEIVED, per schooner Elizabeth Mary, from New ance of the same. : , e York and Albany— And although it was omitted in the wording of the resolution |" 00 Cooking Stoves, 200 barrels Flour, to convey pubiic thanks to the respective members of the Com- | — Parlor and other Stoves, 100 sides Leather, mon Council also, who have laboured with your W orship during = chests res, 14 cases Hats and Caps, Bon- the past year, we beg to say, it was not d ‘signed they should | J2 cases ‘ locks, , . nets, ie. j . be so omitted ; and, therefore, fervently and ‘respectfully pre- | and a variety of other articles,—all of which will be sold at sent, and beg acceptance by your ¢ ‘ouncil, of the sincere thanks | unusually low prices for cash on!y. F of the citizens, for their kind and united co-operation with your hes, 4, See rk : a u. B. DAWSON. Worship in the performanee of the arduous daties which de-! ee from the premises of the subscriber, on or about volved on you and them, and especially in supplying the City | ‘J the Ist of May last, a light brown COW, in calf, with with an excellent cotle of laws, honorable alike tu the heads|long horns turning slightly upwards, and the tip of the tail and hearts of intelligent and right-thinking men. white and cut square. Whoever will give information where Phat it may graciously p! ase the wise Disposer of all events | she may be found will be rewarded for his trouble. to permit your Worship and the gentlemen of the Common JAMES ROPER ( ouncil long to live to witness the good results of, and reap Brackley Point Road, August 4, 1856. li unfading laurels from, the religious, mcral and social iisprove- | “pee aan ments you have designed for the well-being of our City, is the CIViC ELECTIONS. united, homble Abi darrants"-—~* rae me oS bY THE MAYOR. Ou Nehalfal the: Coumittee: EX pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of this CHARLES DEMPSEY, Chairman. | o¢ 15 'Nd msde and passed in the eighteenth year of the rei Charlottetown, P. E. Island, 30th July, 1856. un afte Majesty, intituled “an Act to incorporate the cn ear'. the Elections for a’ Maks vw J do ory bine public notice that City or Casniovesiows 20th July, 1856 Charlottetown, will Le held on t - waillors for the Cit ot . ARLOTEBTOWN, ob ti elys 2020- | | AUGUST next, at the several places following, that I t¥.jn Sin, — The ‘complimentary address to the Mayor of this In Ward No. 1. at¢ the office or warehouse of Beni. Davies City for the last year,’’ that as Chairman of a Committee ap- Esq., in Queen-street a :

peinted at a large and respectable meeting of the citizens to) “Ty Ward No. 2, at the Fire Engine House fronting on Great prepare, and which you have just presented to me, has my |G opoo-strect. - 8

very grateful acknowledgment, and l could wish that my dis- | ~ ha Wend ‘ 3, at the City Hall, (late old Court House.) charge of the duties of Mayor might be deserving of the en-| 1, ward No. 4. at the Fire nine House fronting on King’s comiums which you have been pleased to accord to me, J! one ce " z

assure you that, to the best of my judgment, with single-mind- In Ward No. 5, at the house of Mr. Tierney, on the corner ave y ay » sy wu } 17eA : ote Us sey + . 2 ,

edness, I sare re aye eer e to peo even Justicn, andi 6 tie Pelnsetown Mask Gad Buston-sinesk.

8o papreeee Sno Date rene te tae ny Aen Seapets And at the said Elections the Poll will be opened at 9 o’clock

oe ; S 4 Tos setive » » ‘ is : e - ° * a ee ——— to = a a ae of — in the forenoon, and continue open till 5 o’clock in the after- mon Couneil,”” which you have conveyed tome in your address, | noon of the same day.

will be valued by them as coming from their fellow-citizens in sincerity and truth.

PANUE following clause of the Revenue Act is published tor publie information :—

ee eo

ROBERT HUTCHINSON, Mayor. I respectfully beg to tender to you, sir, to the Committee, Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, July 14, 1856. [alll pa.]

and to all the gentlemen connected with you in the address, Sale of Mortgaged Premises. my warm appreciation of ~— approbation of my official cou-! # EXO BE SOLD by Public Auction, on the premises, in duct as your Mayor, and I would convey to you my grateful Charlottetown, by A. H. YATES, on SATURDAY, the 28d day sense of your expressions of personal esteem. of August next, at 12 o’clock, noon, (unless previously disposed of by Permit me, in conclusion, to hope that happiness and every | private sale,)—under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contaived ina good may attend you, Sir, and each of those whom you re- certain Indenture of Release in Mortgege, bearing date on the 6th day present. I have the honor to be, Sir, | of September, A.D. 1850, and made and executed between Parrick Your very obedient servant Garvey, of Charlottetown aforesaid, tailor, and ANN GAreney, his wife, “y apm cara areas et of the one part, end Tuomas Keyny and Epwarp Keywy, both of Hali- ROBERT LUTCHINSON. | fax, in the Provinee of Nova Scotia, merchants, of the other part, and | duly registered in the proper office for the Registry of Deeds in this Selene following ! oi Land and Premises, at . public meeting of the citizens | being partof the premises comprised and described in the said Mortgage, of Charlottetown. {all papers. | that is to say: being part of Town Lot Number 37, in the First Hundred To the Civic Electors of the City of Charlottetown. | 3 (,".id Town Lot, at the juoction there of Powwoal and King-strecla, ENTLEMEN ;—In accordance with the nomination at thence running northwardly along tlhe westeru side of Pownal-strect for a pubhe meeting, and many personal solicitations of your body, | the distance of 112 feet, or until it meets the southern boundary line of I am again — to offer myself as a candidate, at the ensuing Elec- | = — — wn ra = by a _ oat ae oi. tion, for the Mayoralty of this City. Christopher Smith; thence by a line westwardly at right angles from Should I an live the Biner of being elected as your Mayor, my | Pownal-street for the distance of 84 fect; thenee by a line southwardiyv continued desire shall be to merit the confidence reposed in me, by ap-| parallel to Pownal-street, 112 feet, to King-street; thence castwardly plying myself to the maintenance of good order, to the sanatory weal along King-street, $4 feet, to the place of commencement, -- with the and general interests, convenience and comfort of this community and | DWELLING HOUSE and BUILDINGS thereon. City, always, however, with a due regard to a judicious and limited tax-| The above will be sold in several lots. For particulars and terms of ation, combined with strict economy, tempered with judgment, in the sale, enquire at the office of the Hon. JOSEPH TIENSLEY, Charlotte- expenditure of your funds. town, or of the Auctioneer, ALBERT H. YATES, Psq., Charlottetown. - Tam, gentlemen, your very obedient servant, THOMAS KENNY, : By Joseph Hensley, July 31, 1856. (all papers) ROBERT HUTCHINSON. July 28, 1856. EDWARD KENNY, their Attorney.

To the Citizens of Charlottetown. CIRCULAR.

ENTLEMEN ;—Until the morning after the mecting, held gy R, JOHNSON respectfully announces to the publie the

in the City Hall, on Tuesday last, 1 was not aware that 1 return of his son (Dr. Hawmonp Jonxson) from Harvard and Al-

had been nominated at that assembly, as Mayor of the City | ban y Colleges, United States, and that in fatare las medical establisument for the current year. Neither of the gentlemen who kindly | will be couducted in the name of “JOHNSON & SON.” He regrets

iti i ° | is ¢ ragements have so fre ; ° moved and seconded the proposition had ever spoken to mi | tha his county engagements havo w frequently prevented a du ater io eercen — _— that I was to be named, or | any future emergency. He is extremely sorry to fiad that the disrepu-

} ; eld. ; er and detraction, so industriowsly active agai While I duly appreciate the distinguished honour intended | ee rae is aes with entities ncerbity nathan his to be conlected eiatn me, and while I most cordially thank my ‘son. Having himself very quietly borne the assaults on bis professional fellow-citizens for their good opinion, yet I must most re- | integrity for 2 long period, he is afraid that coxtinued silence may by spectfully decline being put in nomination for the office of considered as au adwission ng age on therefore, to — Mayor, as my professional and other engagements would | his family, and as a duty to the public, he will, very reluctantly, buog

i! , . 4 | the subject to their attention in a form (though exceedingly unpleasant wholly prevent my fulfilling the important functions of that to himse!f) which, he has no doubt, will be satisfactory to them. In the

exalted position, with satisfaction either to the public or to mean time, he can most confidently and eonscieutiously introduce his son myself, as having had a most complete classical and professional education, ot I have the honor to be, gentlemen, least equal to his traducers, His previous liberal education apd many Your most obedient and humble servant, op | years es se = the best oe ee Angust 4, 1856. CHARLES YOUNG. _ | irr Tor the liberal advautages of the « Statcs” Cullegee, of whigh he hag seiishasaitsiatictictiimmmici licaati Ai ciate al é BD Maciel “aa 2 e dy: ies » * State ieges, To the Inhabitants of No.5 Ward, Charlottetown. | svaind Racal 06 gee than ordimicy industry, porgovernsse sod ~ "NTLE T . ; i j voy cess, having obtained an avplauded Diploma fro ch Co e% G Mm fLEMEN ;—At the meeting for nominating pe ri cor roborating this, bis father feels it » pleasurable act of justice, to him, om - the several Wards, you a — to do a ito append to those remarks part of « uote, received some inontls age, ‘ : ive our ward, | ¢ : ; ; wt i— Duly appreciation at ear . ferret thak oe enamide | from the Dean of Fucuity, Harvaid College: sels; Nelels Wil teed recent residence here, and private business, will not allow me | “My pear Se, T pn ek ys did nt soueiee =e ke os ; i : srefor ° ‘ully | the lectures. * wiite now merely to gay Low much grati- to —— and f beg, therefore, respectfully fied I was during your son’s entire sojourn with us; with his promptness, pe ee eee G } attention, fidelity; he was always at bis post, always ready, and I was I have the honor to be, zentlemen, ‘much pleased to give him a letter to Albany to my old friend Professer Very respectully yours, ‘Marsh, I feel assured that his course will be a brilliant one. Aug. 4. R. H. N. SMITH, Brighton. | ‘* With great respect, yours traly, Hs ida eee as ; . se © | “ p, Huwraners Stoner, rENO LET, in a central part of the City, a Building suitable | «7, pr. Jonxsox, —- for a Workshop or Warehouse. Please apply at this “ Charlottetown, P. E. Island.’’ office. oe August 4. King -square, July 28, 1856.

To Cuartes Dempsey, Esq., High Sheriff, ‘Chairman of a Committee appointed

(all the papers )

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