THE

EXAMINER.

hations—and the excitement and agitation which prevailed amongst the numerous office seekers out of doors was ludicrous in the extreme. The corners and the main entrance to the Provincial Building were their favourite haunts. ** Here and there some stern high patriot stood, Whe could not got the place for which he sued.’

It was not known until the following day who the successful aspirants were. We understand that Mr. Wm. Lowe has received the office of Public Works, to the unutterable disgust of the Wesleyan body, amongst whom there were at least | three others each of whom considered he had a superior claim to Mr. Lowe, and we believe worked much harder in getting | the present Government into office. The Adjutant Generalship | of Militia has been given to Col. Peter Stewart, for no earthly reason that we can learn than to extend the chain of the Family Compact. We are not aware who hae succeeded Mr. A. Swabey in the Post Office, but it will not be forgotten what agreat noise was made by the Tories when Mr. P Des- brisay was removed from a similar employment, for having rendered himself obnoxious to the Government of that day. We have not heard that Mr. Swabey has ever done anything ‘of this kind.

We understand that John McNeill, Esq., bas been appointed to the Normal School, from whieh Mr. Monk was dismissed a short time since. It now appears that every petty employ- ment,not even excepting that of schoolmaster, is to be regarded as political, and changed with every change in the Govern- ment. We shall have much more to say on this subject by and bye.

~~ oe + -

CIVIC AFFAIRS.

Ir was our intention to have offered in thie week’s paper some observations on the approaching Civie Elections, which will be held a week henee ; but want of time and space now prevent our doing so. No one seems to take any interest in civic affairs--no one speaks of the forthcoming election—and no one seems to know orcare whether the present City Fathers will be re-eleeted. Then, wherefore, should we trouble our heads with speculations gn the subject? We must take itedor granted that our fellow citizens are delighted with the present Municipal Government, which have distinguished themselves by doing nothing, but keeping up a little Police Court which was not much wanted, but which, no doubt, affords substantial satisfaction to the dignataries and others connected with it. We were very favorable to the Act of Incorporation, and were among the first to advocate its adoption, knowing that similar laws have conferred great advantages upon other } i communities; but we are not ashamed to confess that we

share the dissatisfaction almost unanimously expressed at its operation. Our local affairs, when under the control of a Bench of Magistrates, were not remarkably well administered, but the administration, such as it was, had the advantage of being cheap. The people of Charlottetown are now compelled to pay, in direct taxes,.six times more than they had to pay six years ago ; while their civic affuirs are not better adminis- tered—and instead of having improved streets and squares, } good sewerage, secure sidewalks, healthy and ornamental promenades, &c., we have nothing but heavy taxation and an expensive Police establishment, with many unnecessary, harsh, and oppressive bye-laws, enacted for no other purpose than to create a revenue for the Corporation, and support its officers. These are not the results which we expected to fol- low the establishment of a Municipal Governme it in Charlotte- town. We hope the Corporation will, however, increase the number of their restrictions—will pile on the local taxes, and exact them without merey—will increase their police force, and allow the wharfs and city buildings te continue to go to f ruin—wil! drone out their official lives, as they have done for the last two years—will do nothing, in short, but pocket tleir salaries, and strutin all their civic importance,—and we hope that by thas keeping the noses of our fellow citizens to the grinding stone for a year or two longer, they will arouse them to a sense of their condition, and force them to give the incubus such a kick as will visit with sudden death municipal oppression, and cover its memory with detestation.

ee ee

DEFENCE OF THE REY. ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND. Tus Protestant of Saturday last thus comes to the rescue of the worthy divine who uttered so palpable an untruth at the Presbyterian Synod, with respect to the closing of 68 schools in this Island through the influence of the Catholic clergy, ani who made other statements equally false :—

«« We do not feel ourselves called upon to defend Mr. Suther- land’s statements, for two reasons—first, because he is well able to vindicate his own character: and secondly, because we do not consider that any publisher is bound to endorse either the views or statements contained in reported speeches. Does Mr. Whelan, we would like to ask, consider as perfectly correct al! the statements contain4d in the speeches of his litical opponents, which he is now, week after week, pub-

ishing in the Examaner?”’

This is very like an admission that Mr. Sutherland's con- ‘ duct is indefensible. It is true that a publisher is not bound to endorse the statements made in reported speeches ; but Y when any person wickedly attempts to impose upon the cre- dulity of « portion of the public, by uttering a very palpable falsehood as to a matter of fact about which there can be no mistake, it is the duty of the publisher to exclude it from his eolitmns, or to accompany it with a refutation, when the facts are within his own knowledge. The question put to us regard- | ing the publication of the speeches of our political opponents, delivered in the House of Assembly, is exceedingly silly. Does not our brother editor know that when our opponents in the Assembly make statements at variance with the truth, they are promptly answered on the other side, and the mis- statement and the correction are both published? and if they were not answered, we should very soon amend that defect. But the statements made by Mr. Sutherland at the Synod were allowed to pass there unanswered and unnoticed ; and we contend that the editor of the Prodestant is in @ great measure responsible for the imposition attempted to be prac- tised on the public by increasing their circulation. We can’t A admire the ethics of our new sanctified contemporary. If an editor attempts to defend every unfounded assertion, by remarking that he is not responsible for what another man says, while he does his best to circulate the moral poison without its antidote, he will wake up some fine morning and | find that the taste of mankind revolts against that method of | conducting a newspaper. The upshot of the matter is this— our reverend reviler has been caught in a very clumsy lie, and he ought to be allowed to lie under the odium attached to it, or wriggle out of it the best way he could.

Mr. Warsurton’s Recerrion ar GoverNyENT Hovsr.— | Our readers may remember that in our last we noticed the | fact of Mr. Warburton, a member of the late Government, having called at Government House, and being refused admit- | tance because the day was aot the one appointed for the reception of visitors. The editor of the Islander—(the new Colonial Secretary, we suppose, as he enjoys the eredit of | being the editor of that paper)—assures us we were Yuite | wrong—that it was not known that Mr. Warburton was the person who made the call referred to, and adds—

‘‘ Had the intelligence been sent to His Excellency that ‘the Hon. James Warburton, al] the way from Lot 11,’ was desirous of paying his respects to Mrs. Dundas or His Excel- leney, he would have been forthwith shewn into the drawing room.’’

We shall only say about this trumpery affair, that the explanation. given, if true, makes matters worse, for we have learned, upon undoubted authority, that the refusal to admit Mr. Warburton was given after he had sent in his card. But as we believe His Excellency would not thus repulse any gentleman calling at the House, there must have been some mistake on the part of the ‘servant’ in not delivering the card.

i ae

Tue writer in the Sanctified Press of Saturday last, who prostitutes the name of ‘‘ Protestant,’’ in stringing together a number of falsehoods in justification of the mendacious spirit manifested by the Island correspondent of the Edinburgh Bul- wark—may rest assured that we pass by his letter this week from no inability or inclination to answer it, but from want of space. The sensitiveness betrayed by ‘‘ Protestant’’ pro- claims him to be the correspondent of the Bulwark, and we have no doubt he is some morose bigot, who may hope to pass for 2 model of christianity by looking awfully sour and solemn —who spends his nights in a seeret Orange Lodge in Char- lottetown—who would rather die at the stake than say a good word of a Catholic—who believes he glorifies his Maker by libations to the “glorious and immortal memory’’ of the phlegmatic Dutchman who supplanted the Staart dynasty in England, and pandering to the spirit which is calculated to set men of different creeds

“ Fighting like devils for conciliation,

And hating one another for the love of God.” But we assure the self-constituted saint, that we shall, in due season, make good all our positions with respect to the false- hoods sent from this Island to the Edinburgh journal, and to make him more anxious than ever to hide-that lying visage, which, if endowed with human feelings, shoild blush for the calumnies he has uttered.

salndiiaiiiaaalig sgt TO CORRESPONDENTS:

We regret that we have beem unable to make room for several communications lately received from Prince County, most of which are from Summerside, in reference to recent appointments by the Government. A very strong feeling evidently prevails in that quarter of the country regarding the improper manner in which certain members of the Govern- ment have exercised the power with which tley are entrusted. [t would require a whole ExamneP@ for half a dozen weeks, to give expression to the numerous and very angry remonstran- ces which we have received from Summerside alonc.

The publication of the letter of ‘a Stringer,’’ King’s County, would serye no useful purpose at the present time.

**Reardon’s’’ communication is amusing, but is not suffi- ciently important to the public to warrant us im giving it a place in our columns.

‘«‘Rantum Seantam’s’® verses are full of humour and wit, bat too personal. The same remark will apply to the inter- esting poetical effusion of ‘* Aurora,’’ which we reluctantly decline.

We have received two lengthy communications, descriptive of Pic Nics held in the vicinity of Summerside on the same day. We really wish our contributors at that lively village would get up a newspaper of theirown. We have Pic Nies in the vicinity of Charlottetown every day in the week—we have splendid rural scenery—excellent roads—fine horses and carriages —pretty girls without number—gallant beaux in abundance—weather as fine as it is at Summerside, and skie8 as blue; and yet nobody thinks of writing long descriptions of those things, which mobody, of course, would read.

** Publico,’’ on the Princetown election; ‘‘ William Cooper,”’ third letter ; ‘* Sandy;’’ and ‘* A Citizen,’’ on Cor- poration affairs—will receive due attention as soon as space will allow.

~_-oe+-—

Sir Dominick Daty.—We observe by the London Times, of the 27th ult., that the late Lieut. Governor of this Island, Sir D. Daly, was presented to Her Majesty the Queen by the Duke of Neweastle, the present Colonial Minister, on the 25th ult. We understand that Sir BE. B. Lytton, before re- tiring from the Colonial Office, left a very complimentary jetter for Sir Dominick.

~~~ >

Deatn or tHe Hon. Rurvs Cuoare.—The Hon. Rufus Choate, a distinguished and prominent member of the Suffolk (Massachusetts) Bar, and an able man in every respect, died in Halifax very lately Mr. Choate lately left Boston en route for Europe in one of the Cunard steamers, for the benefit of his health, but on the voyage to Halifax he became so dangerously ill that he was unable to proceed on his journey. This illness terminated his existence. His re- mains were taken to Boston for interment. The Bench and the Bar of Nova Scotia, held a meeting in Halifax and passed resolutions of condolence with Mr. Choate’s family.

OF Rufus Choate, the New York Tribune says, in a leading editorial article :—

‘To Boston—to Massachusetts—to New Eugland—which so cherish and exalt their public men, there will be a deep sorrow. Long years of culture—the sober majesty of ex- perience—suasion and music of the orator—exhaustless imagination and irrefragable logic—the ready, untiring and multiform gifts of the advocate, the legist and literatteur— these will distiaguish the memory of Rufus Choate.”

A descendant of Gen. Howard, an English nobleman, and heir to property amounting to $30,000, is said to be in the House of Refuge, Cincinnati. Measures are being taken for his release.

There is a woman in Buffalo who knits in front of the residence of her debtor every day, in the hope of compelling him, by this public manner of dunning him, to pay up. She attracts large audiences, and never gets tired of repeating her story.

A Bangor deacon got up a few Sunday mornings since, and commenced polling his beans, and had made considerable rogress before his mistake in the day occurred to him. Feeling mortified, he went round to the neighbours who bad

| witnessed bis foat, aud explained the cause of bis act.

Mlarried, |

On the 8d inst., at the residence of the bridegroom, by the Rey. | Dariel McDonald, D. D., P. P., Mr. Joseph MeAulay, Lot 45, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Roderick McNeill, Esq., Vernon River.

Died, On Sunday night, 24th instant, Henry Srawrer, Esqr.—aged 70 years. Few have departed from amongst us more highly esteemed for

‘integrity and uprightness of character than the subject of this brief

notice, whose memory will be long cherished by all who enjoyed the pleasure of his acquaintance. His funeral will take place from bis late residence at 5 o’clock, p. m., Tuesday, the 26th inst. At Searletown, on the 13th inst., Catherine Sophia, fourth daughter of Mr. Alexander Cameron, aged 10 months. 4

assengers.

In the Steamer from Shediac, on the 17th—Messrs. Cox, Galong, Kinsman, Asher, McKinnon, S. Black, T. Dooley, 7. Henesey, E. Mullins, W. Rowe, J. McKine, W. Humphrey, H. Murray,.P. Power, ¥. McMahon, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. W. Howe, Mrs. W. Dodd, Mrs. Caufield, Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. Black, and others.

In the Barque Gazelle, for Liverpool, England, on Thursday evening, the 2lst inst.—!ion W. W. Lord and Mr. Wm. Goodwin.

_<«oa-> ¢

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

July 15—Schr. Arabecea, Brundage, Tignish; deal. 16—Sovereign, Purdy,. Pugwash; limestone. Belle, Crane, Bay Verte; deal. 18—Steamer Westmorland, Evans,.Shediac. Schr. Unicorn, Lutes, Bouchaugan, NW. B; deal. Reward,.Sprague, Shimogue;, lumber.

do. Schr. Bee, McRae, Pictou; coal. Mary, McMahon, Tracadie, N.B.; shingles. Lady Jane Grey, Paul, Richibucto; limestone. Archangel, Bouchie, Fishing Yoyage;, fish. 19—Ellen, Pentz; Pictou; coal. Steamer Westmorland, Pictou. 20—Schr. Brave, Orchard, Pugwash; limestone. Arabeeca, Brundage, Tignish; deal. -2b--Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediae. Sehr. Promise, Languil, River John, N.S; lumber. Belle, Gooden, Bay Verte; do. CLEARED. *

July 14—Brigt. Siloam, Furniss, Plymouth, G, B.; timber. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou. Schr. Spray, Vigneau, Richibucto; flour. 15—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. Schr. Pearl, Turnbull, Pugwash; bal. 16—Woodbine, Robertson, Sydney; bal Belle, Crane,*Bay Verte; do. 18—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; Schr. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; bal. 19—Bee, McRae, Pictou; bal. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. 20—Schr. Arabecea, Brundage, Tignish; bal. 21—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou. Schr, Ellen, Pentz, Pictou; bal. Belle, Gooden, Bay Verte; do.

Sc — 2 a ee = resem

New Advertisements.

INTESTATE ESTATE SALE. By WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

pe be sold by Public Auction, on the premises, in Char- lottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the thirty-first day of AUGUST next, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, pursuant to a licence duly granted for that purpose by his Honor the Surrogate and Judge of Probate of this Island, bearing date the 9th day of June, 1857, part of the Real Estate which be- longed to the late John Anderson, of Charlottetown, master mariner, deceased, intestate at the time of his death, that is to say: All that piece of ground commencing at a distance of eighty-four feet from the corner of King's Square, thence running northwardly forty-two feet along Hillsborough Street, thence at right angles eastwardly eighty-four feet, or until it strikes land in the possession of John Rider, thence south- wardly forty-two feet, thence westwardly to the place of commencement—com prising one-quarter part of Town Lot No.

eighty-two (82), in the fourth hundred of Town Lots in Char- lottetown ; and also.all that other piece of ground commencing at the northern angle of the said Town Lot, thence running wesiwardly along Fitz Roy Street forty-two fect, thence at right angles southwardly forty-two feet (a little more or less), thence at right angles castwardly forty-two feet, thence north- wardly to the place of commencement —bounded on @he east by land belonging to Mr. George Beer, and being part of the

|said Town Let No. eighty-two, in the fourth hundred of Lots

in Charlottetown; and of which said Real Estate the said jin- testate, Jolin Andersen, died seised and possessed in fee simp]r. Dated at Charlottetown this 25th day of July, 1859. CATHERINE ANDERSON, Adwministratrix of Estate of late John Anderson. te ~The above property will be positively sold withoat reserve,

Sale on Wednesday, 8rd August. CADIZ SALT! TURKS ISLAND SALT! SOLE LEA- THER! VINEGAR!

FENO be sold by AUCTION, on Weduesday, 3rd August, at

11 o'clock, at the Warehouse of Messrs. S. A. Fowle & Co., Peake’s Wharf— 1000 bushels Cadiz Salt, 1000 do. Turks Island Salt, 20 sides Sole Leather, 10 casks Vinegar. TERMS LIBERAL. J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneer. July 25, 1859. Isl.

FOR SALE,

CARGO of TLMBER and DEALS, of the fullowing } description, viz :— 130 to 160 Tons of squire Birch sound gool TIMDER, 20 to 25 M of 3 inch*Spruce DEALS, 6to8 M 3inch WHITE HEMLOCK.

As many Spars and Lathwood as may be required to suit the size vessel to load.

About 100 tons of HARDWOOD, to suit the St. John’s market, or for Ship building, will be sold cheap if taken by the end of September next. Enquire of Bexsamin Davies, Charlottetown, Epwarp Atbro & Cv., Halifax, Toomas ANNEAR, who has charge of the Cargo, or to

PATRICK STEPHENS, Orwell.

The above Cargo can be delivered at Three Rivers, by Mr. Thomas Annear, at ten days’ notice.

July 25, 1859. Isl, tf.

Boston Packet. PYF fast sailing Brigt. “ AFTON,” Arwarer, Master, will leave Boston on the 5th AUGUST. For FREIGHT or PASSAGE, having good accommodation,

apply to J.A.&S. A. POWLE & Co., No. 11, Foster’s Wharf, Boston, or to S. A. FOWLE & Co., Charlottetown. 2w

July 25. SALT! SALT!! BUSHELS Cadiz SALT,

2,00 3,000 do. Turk’s Island SALT. The above Salt is preferable for packing Mackerel and Herring. SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Co. July 25.

CITY TANNERY! * 1,000 Calf Skins

RE being manufactured at the above Establishment, and will be ready for sale early in August.

N. B.—Those who want to purchase SOLE LEATHER will please re- member that they can get a better article 15_per cent. less at the City | Tannery than at any other Establishmont in the Island. Call and) judge for yourselves.

July 25, 1859. M.&I.

Superior Ginger Boer. | MES: J. HOBBS respectfully informs the Public that.

she is prepared to sell the above, wholesale or retail, at the House lately occupied by Mr. Symons, opposite Temperance Hall, and solicits a share of their support. July 25. lm

For sale cheap by

FOUND

Ee Queen Street, Charlottetown, on Saturday evening last, a small sum of money. The owner can huve the same on | roving his claim to it by applying to John C. Rotchfort, at.

Mr. Hickey’s Steam Factory.

July 25, 1859. pd.

SWABEY & ROBERTS.

UST landed ex schooner *‘ Surers,’’ Portlaml, U.5.,

100 Bbls Family Premium and first quality Pastry |

FLOURS, Excellent preserving SUGAR, at Od. ¥ bb, July 18, 1859. Is]

Brigt. Pride, Hogan, Richibucto; do. Igrig Venus,.Walsh, do.; |’

Farm for Sale. +

T° be sold at Hill River, Cascumpeque, and immediate

possession given, 2 valuable FARM, containing 148 acres, 30 acres of which are clear, and the remainder is covered witty hardwood. It is situate at the head of the River, in the thriving settlement of Cascumpeque, where plenty of good manure can be obtained, and there is a Saw Mill at the door. It is on lease for 999 years, at a rent of one shilling per acre per annum. For furthg information apply to the owner,

ABRAM PUSHOR. ilill River, Cascumpeque, July 25, 1859.

— ee

CIVIC ELECTIONS. | BY THE MAYOR.

i pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of this Island, made and passed in the Eighteenth year of the reign of Her present Majesty, intituled ‘* An Act to Incorpo- rate the Town of Charlottetown,’’ I do hereby give public Notice that an Election of

MAYOR and FIVE COUNCILLORS, For the City of Charlottetown, will be held on

Tuesday, the Second August next,

At the several places following, that is to say :

In Ward No. 1—at the Store of Mr. A. I. Yates, corner of Queen and Water Streets.

In Ward No. 2—at the Fire Engine House, fronting on Great George Street.

{n Ward No. 3—at the City Hall.

In Ward No..4—at the Fire Engine Llouse, fronting on King Square:

Ta Ward’ No. 5—~—at the Flouse of Richard Heartz,. Esq... fronting on Great George Street.

And. at the said Elections the Poit will be opened at 9 o’clock, in the forenoon, and: shall continue open till 5.0’clock. in the afternoon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

** Number One shall comprise all that part of Cliarlottetown which lies South of Dorchester-street. Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies South of Richmond-street and North of Dorchester-street. Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies South of Grafton-street, and North of Richmond-street. Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies South of FitzRoy-street, and North of Grafton- street. Number Five shall comprise that part of Charlotte- town which lies North of FitzRoy-street, including the €Com- mon of the said Town.—See 18 Vic. Cap. 34, intatuled “* An Act to Incorporate the Town of Charlottetown.”

T. H. HAVILAND, Mayor.

Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, July 13, 1869.

Central Academy. HE Classes at the Central Academy will be re-opened on TUESDAY, the 26th instant. Parents and Guardians are requested tu enter Pupils as carly as may be convenient, as the different classes will be at once formed, and the Pupils

afterwards entering them will do so at great disadvantage as

compared with those who may have attended from the eom-

-mMencement. FEES OF TUITION : per term. Reading, Writing. Arithmetic and Eng. Grammar, 40 12 6 Algebra and Geemetey,... 000000202. -cnbelabnee ss ‘a Book-keeping. Geography and Use of the Globes,....1 10 0 Analytical Trigonometry, the higher Geometry, the Differential and Integral Caleulas, with their application to Mechanics, Guaging, Land Surveying, Navigation and Astronomy, in-

cluding the use of all necessary Instruments,...2 0 0 French Language and-Literature,.................. 20 0 Natural Philosophy,..... pb ode ue Se Supa Ses $6. . ks 2 6-8 Grook au@ datin CilembiiWiisowke ss Sidis. o fvis cece 210 0

JOHN KENNY, Acting Lead Master. July 14, 1859. lm

Benevolent Irish Society : 1 PIC NEC.

4 PIC NIC, under the auspices Of the Benevolent Irish l Society, will take place on MONDAY, the Ist August next, at the Block Hofise. The party will be conveyed thither in the Steamer ** LINO,” which will leave the Queen's Wharf, precisely at § o‘elock, a. m., and return at or about 7 o'clock, p.m. ‘Phe Hibernian Band will be in attendance.

Tickets 3s. 9d. each, to admit a Lady and Gentleman ; single ‘Tickets, 2s., Children’s do. Is. 3d. each—can be had of any of the-undermentioned Stewards :—

Mr. W. J. M. Dougan, Mr. Charles McKenna,

‘* Bartholomew Pollard, ‘© John Eagen.

* James McQuillan,

WALTER C. GRANT, Secretary. Charlot etown, July 1th, 1859. Is! 2i

SWABEY & ROBERTS, ENERAL AGENTS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in

TEA, FLOUR, WINES, &c., At TILOMAS’S OLD STAND, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

200 Barrels Extra Superfine Canada Flour, 100 «do. Family Fancy do., 168 do. Extra Faney Ohio and Southern Flours, 150 do. Indian Meal, 108 Chests and half-chests Tea, 28 Puncheons bright and dark Molasses, 5 Hhds. Hennessy’s 1855 & 1856 Dark & Pale Brandy 10 Hlogsheads Gin, 2 ©. Campbeltown Whiskey. 2 @&. Jamaica Rum, nearly 5 years old, 2 Casks Port Wine, 2 do. Sherry, 10 Dozen Old Port, 25 Cases Old Schiedam Gin, Bass’ Bottied Ale and Porter, » Champagne and Pale Brandy in eases, Colza Oil, Albertine, Sugars, Rice, London, Liverpool & American Soaps, Candles, Tallow, Tobacco and Salt, Three tons Best London Oakum, And other small articles, All of the best quality. For Sale at low rates whelesale & retail. June 20, 1809. w

Charlottetown Agricultural Warehouse

and Seed Store. CVEAR DESBRISAYS CORNER. )

FENHE Subscriber begs to inform Fzrmers and others that, in addition to his former Stock of Potatoe Diggers, Horse Hoes and Slorse Hay Rakes, &c., he has just received from BOSTON a supply of Hay Making and Harvesting Tools and Implements, &c., which he offers for Sale at very low prices, Comprising — Hay and Manure FORKS, Aimes’ Steel SHO-

TELS, SPADES, SCYTHES and STONES, Grain Cradles,

Hlorse Hay and Stubble Rakes of a new description,

Scuffle Hoes, Circular Metal Pig Troughs, (to prevent the

waste of food), a variety of Churns, &c. tg Farmers’ Clubs and Country Stores supplied on Liberal Terms. :

N. B.—A full supply of Gray’sand Wilkie’s Plough Mount- ing, Plough Beam Bloks, Share Plates, Gray’s and Howard's Iron Ploughs, Farm Garden and Flower Seeds, and Dutch Bulbs of all kinds, will be received by the Fall Ships.

WILLIAM W. IRVING.

Ch. Town, July 12, 1859.

HE SUBSCRIBER having a large ih Assortment of GOODS,

will dispose of them at the following low prices :—TEA per Ib. 2s 10d, TOBACCO Is 9d to 1s 10d, Brown SUGAR 644, Crashed SUGAR 10d, LEATHER Is 10d, RICE 4d, Cotton WARP per bundle 7s 6d, MOLASSES per gallon 2s 4d, FLOUR per barrel £2, CORN MEAL £1 10s, warranted good.

RUM, WINE, WHISKEY, GIN, BRANDY, INDIGO, CROCKERY WARE, SHIRTING and Grey COTTON, &e.

gg Treasury Warrants bought.

| HUGIi MONAGHAN.

Sydney-street, opposite Mr. Nelson’s, July 11. éw

sini ae eee

ete ee