-

2

—————————— Che Examiner.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P,. E. 1., OCTOBER 17, 1859.

ea

wn

THE GOVERNMENT vs. THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,

Tus leading article in the last /slander shews us that the Legislative Council continues to be the principal object of hatred, and the source of much painful consideration for the future, with the Government of this Island. There is abun- dant evidence of their deep disappointment and disgust at the non interference by the Colonial Office in the dispute which was got up last session botween the Logislative Council and the Executive, with regard to the manner in which the latter formed their administration. It was expected that, through proprietary influence, something more would be obtained than the short and unsatisfactory despatch from the pen of Sir E B. Lytton's deputy ; and that miserable bantling was withheld from the public oye for a period of several months, to give time for the exorcise of the influence referred to, so that the

| by the Government of the day.

ce Nc ati ae SL ne ee setantaus ethene tas

Now it must be abused | and amibildted becauss it will not pin its faith to the

Government of the present day. W hy, the most arrant des-

pot im the world would not propose so arbitrary @ proceeding,

and attempt to justify it on such atrocious grounds. After

another general election, when public opinion shall haye as-

serted its independence, and liberal principles resume their

wonted ascendancy in the House of Assembly, we have little

doubt that the party in power will ignore the right of that

branch of the Legislature to interfere with their possession of office. We canno: see why the Government, if they can pos-

sibly help themselves, should be less tolerant of a hostile ma- jority in the lower House than in the upper one.

As the Islander seems to entertain a great respect for the Royal Instructions, we submit for the careful perusal of the official editor the following extract from those Instructions, And as it is not in the power of the Government to remove even one Councillor, we should like to know where they are going to get their authority to dispose of a dozen; for Her Majesty’s Colonial Minister has already told them that he

Government might be authorised to dissolve the present Council, and appoint a mew on:. Now they propose to do, of their own accord, that which the British Minister declined to authorise, and it wili be seen by the following extract from the Islander, that the Oulonial Socretary, who is the mouth- piece of the Gorernment, expresses a hopo that our rulers will not convene the Legislature until they shall have reconstracted the Council : ~

** The captious conduct of the Council daring the last Ses- sion, in rejecting the Pust Office amendment Bill, furnishes the Government with evidence of the absolute necessity which exists for the reconstruction of that body; while the dismay which was caused among the Liberal leaders afew weeks since, by the announcement that the Lieutenant Governor had re- evived instructions to dissolve the Council, tells of the great importance which they attached tv the existence of that body, aS at present constituted.

‘The Address to the Queen, concocted by Captain Swabey last Session, and assented to by nearly every member of the Council, and which was transmitted by Sir Dominick Dely, sbould convines the Colonial Minister that it is absolutely un- reasonvble to expect that that harmony can possibly exist between the present Council and the Assembly, which ie abso- lutely necessary fur the public interests ; and that in order that the Government of the Colony may be carried on in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the people, as expressed through their Representatives, the Logislative Coun- cil must either undergo a radical change, or be reconstructed. WeE TRUST WE SHALL NOT 58B A PROCLAMATION CALLING THE LeGIsLaTURE 10 MEET FoR THE Desparcu or Businzss, until alter there shal! have gone forth a fiat for the reconstruction, or material alteration of the Legislative Council of Prince Edward Island.’

This indicates nothing, to say the least of it, but a sadly dis- appointed spirit, and an extravagant estimate of the-extent of the power which the Government enjoy. For our own part, we should be glad if the Tories would put their threat in exe- eution, and attempt to dissolve the Council. Weshould have Bo occasion thereafter to complain of the want of spirit and combination on the part of the Liberals; for if any thing would serve better tham another to arouse a strong public opinion, and to create an opposition that would crush the Government before many months, it would be a tyrannical and unconstitutional proceeding like that which the Colonial Secretary suggests. He youchsafes only three reasons, or what may be called reasons, to warrant the step proposed. First—that in appointments to the Council by the late Govern- ment, the Royal Instructions were not adhered to, which re- quire that ‘ freeholders’’ should be the persons selected for seats in that body; and that Col. Swabey—who is suid to be the leader of the Opposition in the Council, and as such comes in for a full measure of abuse—ia especially disqualified, as he has not thought proper to invest his money in lands in this Island. The Islander makes a general charge of disobedience to the Roya) Instructions, in reference to property qualifica- tion ; but Col. Swabey’s casg is the only une that could be select ed for animadversion. Now, it must be borne in mind that the gentleman named was appointed to the Council by the old Family Compact Government—not by the Liberals—and that the present Government is nothing but a dim reflection of the old one. He was appointed, too, because, not being a Proprietor, he was expected to be able to give a more impartial consideration to questions affecting proprietary rights and in- terests than any other gentleman that could be selected. While Col. Swabey offered no op dosition to the party now in power, the propriety of his appointment was never questioned by any of them ; and indeed every one of them was prepared toswear that, on account of his standing in society, his education and his well known abilities, he was the most eligible person that eould be selected. The mere circumstance of his not owning & few dirty acres of unprofitable land was very properly lost sight of in tle fact, that there are few men, if any, who each leaves more money in the place annually than Col. Swabey, encouraging thereby every branch of industry. If this gentle- man did not oppose the Government, and would become, once more, the advocate of proprietary claims and pretensions, the eircamstanc: of his not being a ** principal freehoider”’ would be paraded by those who now abuse.him as a proof uf his dis- interestedness in advocating the proprietary cause, and his best title to a seat in the Upper House. It is certainly amus- ing to hear a set of fellows growling at the gallant Colonel because he did not choose to invest his money in lands, while every body knows that his annual income, which he spends freely even amongst some of those who blackguard him, is sufficient to buy up the ** real estates’’ of a score of his enemies.

The second argument fur a dissolution of the Council is based on the fact of its having rejected a trumpery Post Office Bill, brought down to the Legislature by the Government last Session. Now, one of the complaints most strongly and fre- quently urged by the Tories against the Council while the

Liberals were in office, was, that the upper branch of the |

Legislature was a mere echo of the lower ons, in 80 readily accepting as it did the measures which emanated from the Jatter. But when the upper branch ceases to be an echo,

those who once said it should be destroyed because it was 80,

now clamorously declare that it should be destroyed because it is not so. With regard to the Council’s rejection of the

Post Office Amendment Bill, we could easily shew, by re-'

ference to the Journals, that many measures introduced by the late Liberal Government were likewise rejected by the same Conncil, although they were the nominees of the party who introduced the measures.

The other argument used in support of the proposition to reconstruct the Council, has reference to the complaint made by that Body against the mode pursued by the Government in conducting the public affairs. A year ago the Council

was abused most vehemently because it had the presump- \from S. John tion to hold political opinions in accordance wit’ those held» Montreal by railway conveyance.

will leave the local authorities and the upper Chamber to ‘settle their differences the best way they can :—

| ** Highth.—You are not to suspend any of the members of jeither of our said Councils without good and sufficieat cause ;

nor without the consent of the majority of the members of our | said respective Councils, signified in Council, after due exami- | nation of the charge against such Couneillor, and his answer | thereunto: and in case of the suspension of any of them, you

jare to cause your reasons fur so dving, together with the

|charges and proofs against such Councillor, and hié answer | thereto, to be duly entered upon the Council Books, and forth- with to transmit copies thereof to us, through one of our Principal Secretaries of State. Nevertheless, if it should hap-

pen that you should'have reasons for suspending any Legisla- tive or Executive Councillor, nut fit to communicated to the said respective Councils, you oy J in that case suspend

such person without their consent ; but you are thereupon

immediately to send to us, through one of our Principal

Secretaries of State, an account-of your proceedings therein,

| with your reisons-at- large for such suspension."’

— *

*-

MORE OF THE SPOILS:

Is the list of appointments published in our last, the name of John McNeill, Esq., was omitted, as Acting Master of the Normal School, in the place of Mr. Monk, and the following appointments have been made since, making in all one hun= dred Magistrates and over three hundred and twenty appoint- ments. This is the work of a party who exclaimed, at the last election, against the Liberals for appointing about as many Magistrates in eight years as they have done in less than six months.

onay neath elgeaetianae

which was to have been carried into operation on the opening |

THE EXAMINER.

asec

of the navigation, the-mails wéré sent on in: separate bags, addressed to St. John, Boston, and Montreal, instead of being done up in a clumsy package as;formerly; end as we under- stand is now practised. We regret té add. ; in-conelusion, that this wise and advantageous arrangement wasabandoned on'the restoration of the old party to power. Ptrhaps “Mi. Célonial Secretary, acting editor of the Islander;. will explain the reason why, if he can.— Com.

Sewage

Passenacrs.

Ta the Steamer from Shediac, on the 29th inst: —Messrs. W. McGill Harper, Wilson, Elder, Purchase, Evans, McCready, Keltice, Ramsay, Sears, Prince, Beaton, Stackpole, Stroug, Beats, Ferguson, Mrs. Keltice, Mrs. Duehemiv, Mrs. Prinoe, Mrs. MeLeod.

In do. from Pictou, on the 21st inst —Messrs. Clark, Burders, Robson, Resset, Young, Knight, Barver, Stephens, McDonald, Christuwas, Rey. Mr. Sutherland, Mrs. Narraway, Miss Morrisson.

ee ee

ftlarricd;

At St. Dunstan’s Church, by the Rev. Thomas Phelan, P. P., Jamas McCaaita, Esq., of this City, to Mancacst, third daughter of Dennis Reddin, Esq.

At Charlottetown, by the Rev. D. Fitzgerald, Mr. James Edmund Lear, R. N., to Miss Maria Williams, North Devon House.

Atthe Parish Church, Georgetown, on. the 3d instant, by the Rev. R. T. Roach, B. A., Mr. Joba McDonald, to Miss Elizabeth Power, both of Nova Scotia.

Died,

At the South Shore, on the 2d instant, Margaret Quilty, aged 18 years.

Also at the South Shore, on the 14th instant, Mrs. Anastatia Murphy, aged 46 years, leaving a large fawily to lament their loss.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Oct. 7--Schr. Mary Jane, Young, Halifax; fish. Mary, Arbuckle, do.; bal. Brigt. Jawes Henry, Flynn, Sydney: coal. Schr. Martha Maria, Clark, Boston; goods. 8—Quid Nunc, Huling, Boston; goods. Bwmily, LeBlanc, do.; do. Lively ass, Robertson, Pictou; coal. Challenge, LeBlanc, Harbour (Grace, N. F.; bal. Brigt. Afton, Atwater, Boston; goods, Schr. Bee, Ogden, Bay Verto; deal. 10—Mary, LeBlanc, Miramichi; boards. Aimwel!l, Baker, Halifax; goods. Mount Vernon, Boudroit, Boston; do. 11—Mars, Dixon, Shediac; lumber. Carolise, Aylward, St. John’s, N. P.; fish. Steamer Westmorland, Evaus, Pictou. Brigt. Dolpiin, Ma- lone, Labrador; herring. Henry, Squarebridge, Boston; bal: 22 —Sehr. Neptune, Depray, Bactouché; lumber. ‘Trial, LeBlanc, Bras d’Or Cape; limestone,

CLEARED,

. T—Schr Cecilia, Jenkins, Boston; produoe. 8--Arabecca, Brun- dage, Bay Verte; codfish. J. MoM., Hodson, St..John, N. B.; produce. Brigt. Brothers, Mokae, Tatameagouche; bal. 10— Schr. Bee, Ogden, Bay Vevte;.bal. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac. Schr. Morning Star, Crispo, New York; produce. Lively Lass, Robertson, Pictou; bal. Sarah, Roberts, Halifax; produce. 12— Dove, Landy, Halifax; bal. Mary Ann, Glawson, White Head, N.68.; produce. 13—Mary, Arbuckle, Halifax; produce. Mars, Dixon, Shediac; do.

Ship News. Arriva's in Europe from hence. Liverpool, Sept. J7—Eliza. 18th—Nestor.

Isaac Thompson, Lot 34, to be a Justice of the Peace,

| William Hayden, Morell, do do, | Peter McNutt, Darnley, Commissioner of Small Debts, Charles McKachern, Lot 47, do do, Fhomas- Hunt, Commissioner for Prison Discipline, Prince |

County,

| Mr. Angus MacRae, Point Prim, Inspector of Fish,

' John Furness, jun., Vernon River, do do,

| Jobn MeDonald, (John’s son) Whartinger, South Pinette,

| Andrew Miller, Harbour Master, Marray Harbour,

do do, Wharfinger, Mivk River Wharf,

| ‘Thomas Perkins, do, Souris,

| Alexander Anderson, Commissioner for taking. acknowledg-

‘ments to Deeds at Bedeque,

| John Robinson, Rustico; Preventive Officer,

| Thomas Williams, North Rustico, do do;

| Edmund Wallace, Cascumpec, do’ do.

Archibald Ellison Wharfinger for the Wharf at Princetown. |

+ sep >. -—-—____—_—_-_——- We observe by the paper miscalled the Protestant, of Sutar- | day last, that the Rev. G. Sutherland haswritten:a long letter, in several parts of which our name figures; but having no Jeisure and no taste for the perusal of the dreary platitudes

which that gentleman is accustomed to write, we have not even read the letter through, and shal] therefure say nothing more about it for the present.

We have, however, read a short article from the pen, we suppose, of the stupid looking fellow who officiates as editor, and who, as he thinks he waxes in grace and piety by super- intending so sanctified a paper, increases the stock of his im- pertinence and vanity, and developes his innate propensity ty’ lying. But we have neither time nor space at present/to notice in detail the jumble of falsehood and nonsense with which he eked out an editorial for the last No. He will re- joice to learn, therefore, that he is mot to be pilloricd for another week.

‘_—o- + -

We call the attention of our readers to an advertisement in’ this day’s numrber, announcing the extension to this Island of Gunnisson & Co’s Colonial and United States Express, and Fuller’s Trans-Atlantic and American’ Express. Both lines have been in operation from hence for some weeks past, under the management of B. Davies, Esqr.—-a gentleman possessing the ¢ nfidence of the community, and well fitted for discharging the duties of the office.

It is scarcely necessary to point out the advantages that are to be derived by availing ourselves of this conveyance, as a quick and safe mode of transit. Under recent arrangements, the Companies are enabled to forward parcels and merchandize to atty of the various cities of the United States—to an part of the British North American Provinces—across tha Atlantic, tu England, and from thence to the continent of Europe.

We take the liberty to congratulate our friend and the Company on the establishment of the line, and to offer a few remarks on the insufficiency of our postal arrangements with Canada and the United States, with the view of embracing the faeilities of the day, in consequence of a refusal on the part of our Government to allow the proprietors of the Express to | make up @ special mail for the two last named’ countries, although we understand the application offered to guarantee the safety of the carriage of the special mail, b placing it under charge of the Companies’ officers from the Toland to its destination, andat the same time it puinted out the advantage ‘of gaining a great saving of time. w, we think tiere is a ‘little of the spirit of the ‘+ dog in the manger”’ in this refusal

to accommodate the public on the part of the Government, fur | it appears that the Post Office Department will neither forward | the mails by this conveyance nor allow the Express to carry letters; so the mercantile community cannot be baulked, and hundreds of letters are sent on by private persons semi-weekly. In order to prove the statement made relative to the incom- pleteness of our postal arrangements, it is necessary to refer to the action taken by the late Government, in respect te this ; highly important matter. Sometime before the late Postmaster General resigned, in consequence of a change in the Administration,he represented to the Government the cause of the mails to the United States /and to Canada taking such an extraordinary time to traye! to these countries, at the same time pointing out how the evil could he remedied, which was, by embracing the advantages that modern improvements offer, in sending the mail on the jroad taken by all travellers, viz: Steam Boat and Railway routes, instead of following as the mail route the old and onl

| of the high land of Perce was cvyered with snow.

{ would either put ju bere or run te the Strait of Causu fur repairs,

Plymouth, Sept: 10—Bethesda. 20th-—Muta.

Falmouth, Sept. 22—Arcana.

Gravesend, Sept 22—Artaxerxes.

Liverpoul, Sept. 14 —Sailed—Isabel.

Deal, Sept. 23~+Sailed—W. Douse.

Sailed from Bodeque, ou Monday, the 3c instant, Schr. * Penelope,’ Hobbs, master; andon Monlay, the 10th instant, Brig * Sappho,’ Me. Leod, master, both for Liverpool, with Timber, Deals, and Outs, by Hon.

i James C. Pope’ ~

Tue Surveying Schooner ‘Gulngre,’ Cuimnaader Hancock, four and a half davs froin Quebec, arrived here oun Wedueeday morning, 12th inst., atSo’clock, We learn thaton Sunday last, while passiag near Gaspe, they fell in with @ snow sturm, which lasted for several hours—the whole

Picrov, Ovt. 6.

‘Phe Ametioaw fishing schooner * Nawadaba,’ Spiraey,.of Gloucester, put in here yesterday for repairs, having been run int off the Kast. Puint of P. E. Island, on Monday, 31 inst ,-by the Lavinia of South port, cut- ting down her quarter and carrying away ber muinsak and shrouds ‘The Lavinia also lost bowsprit, head, and head gear, and it wus supposed Tho Nawadaba had been tu the Bay two weeks, and has about 60 barrels of fish. Pen RAR RAR AR RAARARAAAAAAAA Enna

Holloway's Pilis.— Millions rely on them. In every quarter of the Globe—among all nations—civilized and savage, these Pills are aged with wonderful and unvarying success. They are advertized in every printed lanzuage, and wherever com- merce has penetrated, they are in continual demand ay the only medicine really efficacious.

PLN PLO LAL LOLOL LOL Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer possesses virtue, which not only removes paiminstantly, but regulates the stomach, gives strength, tone and vigor to the system. It isone of those medicines wh.ch is worth more than gold. Sold by druggists generally throughout the United States and Canada.

Now Advertisements.

jf

/

ewe

To A. H- BOSWALL, Esquire, Jurgeon.on board the brig “ Prince Edward,” from Prince Edward Island to Auckland,. New Zealand.

IR,—We; the passengers on board the brig ‘* Prince Ed- \J ward,’’ now about to separate, in justice to you cannot do so without assuring you, as we now do, how very grateful we feel tor the skill and attention you have at all times dis- played when your services as a medical practitioner were called into requisition, and how much also we esteem you as an agreeable and obliging fellow passenger.

We have als» much pleasure in acknowledgiug and testify- ing that you have been particularly attentive to, and eminently successful in the cases entrusted to your care and management ; and, we beg to assure you, yos have our earnest prayer for your health. and happincss—both here and hereafter. In con- clusion we bid you, most affectionately, farewell.

{Here follow the signatures of the owners, master and pas- sengers.]

On board the brig ** Prince Edward,’’ off Auckland, New

Zealand, May 10, 1859.

[REPLY .]. To the Captain and Passengers on board the brig “Prince Edward.”

GuntLeweN,—I feel particularly obliged to you for the kind address you have been pleased to present me. Believe me, gentlemen, it affords me great pleasure to find that my pro- fessional services as Medical-officer on board the brig ** Prince Edward,’’ have met with such unqualified approbation on your part ; and for the kind wishes you have expressed with regard to my happiness, b beg you will accept my sincere thanks ;and wishing you in return, all health and happiness,

I remain, Gentlemen, yours very traly, . A. H. BOSWALL, M. D.

Brig ‘* Prince Edward,’’ Auckland Harbour, New Zealand,

May 12, 1859.

American and European

EXPRESSES!

PY X PRESSES made up twice a week to all parts of the

AGENCY OFFICE, corner of Water and Queen Streets, op- posite the Bank.

Mr. B. DAVIES informs the publie that he is acting Agent for Gunnison & Co.’s Colonial and American Express, as well as for Fuller's North American and Trans-Atlantie /xpress.

The arrangements om both lines being compieted, Parcels and Merchandize of every description can be forwarded to all

y parts of the Provinces, the United States, and to Europe.

_road of twenty years ago, over the hills across the land from ' Shediac to St.John, and from St. John to Boston Arrangements were immediately entered into on the part of ‘the Postmaster General of this Island with the Postmaster General of New Branswick and Boston, for carrying the pro- ‘position into effect, and it was agreed that the mails from this Island should, for the future, be sent by the passenger route r Steamer for Boston, and from Boson to

:

by teamsters. |

Proparatory to this step, !

The Expresses forward Goods consigned tuo their care, addressed to Canada and the United States, in much less time than is taken up in transporting thither letters by Her Ma- jesty’s Mails. | Ch. Town, Oct. 17, 1859. |

!

| Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.

3m.

Provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and to the | oe cities in Canada and the United States, at the)

la —Ahhangetee

| Prices? Current. ' CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, OCTOBER 15, 139,

Provisions,

; Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ b.. 24 @ 5d Turkeys, each..... 3s Od @ 5s Do. by qtr. ? bh...244 @ 4d Geese, each eevee 2s @ 2s 6d - Mutton, ¥ th......... 3d @ 5q|POwls,each..:.. 8d @1s3d ee re 244 @-5d Ducks, each... 1s 4d @ 1s 6d Pork, ¥ th. ........ 34d @ 4hd\Partridges, each ... 8d @ 10d Do. (small) ¥ .. 6d @ 74d Fish, VOR Wea cle css, 24d @ 4d|Codfish, ® gtl...2. 183 @ 20s Butter, ¥ .... 1s 2d @ 1s 4d/Selmon, ¥ ... 2... * none. Do. by tub, ¥ th 1s @ 1s 1d|Herrings, ¥ bbl... 258 @ 85s Cheese, PAs sctsines 4d @ 5d sane doz ...286d @ 34 earl Barley, # ».. 19d @ 2d sumber, Lard, ¥ B.......: ui rr. .. 1s|Boards, (hemlock) .3s 6d@ 4s ‘Ham, ¥ .....0./.6.4.. 8d} Do-> (spruce)... 43 @ 5s Flour, ¥ t..... ., 24d @ 244) Do. (pine)...... Ts@ Os Mour, per barrel,..50s @ 55s >¥ingles, # M..... hone Odtmea, @.... lid @2d|,. ..° Sundries, Eggs, ¥ dozen. .... Gd @ 8d| Timothy seed, ¥ bus. —_ none Cloverseed, ¥ ». : none _ Vegetables, Wool, ¥ b.... 1s 3d @ 1s 62 Potatoes, ¥ bush........, 1s\Hay, ¥ ton..... 80s @ 85s Turnips, ¥ bush......... 1s Straw, ¥ ewt...... ls @ Is 3d Carrots, ¥ bunch,....14d @2d| Homespun, ¥ yard 386d @ 6s Peas, ¥ quart...... .... 4d;Tallow, ¥ H..... ls : Apples, ¥ bushel.... 48 @ 6s Grain, iCranberries ¥ quart 34d @4d Wheat, # bushel... none. /Calf-skins, ¥ B... 7d @ Yd Barley, ® bush. .3s 3d @ 3s 9d/Uides. ¥ ®....... 54d @ 6d Oats, ¥ bushel.... 28 @ 2s 1d|Sheep & Lamb skins,4s. @ 4s 6d —————

| New Advertisements.

SALE OF LAND,

Dwelling Houses, valuable Stands for. Business in Charlottetown, George- town and:elsewhere.

HE foilowing valuable PROPERTIES will, unless pre-

viously disposed of by Private Contract, be submitted for Sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, on. WEDNESDAY, tho 16th dey of November next, at the hour.of 12 0’cleek, noon, at the CoLontaL Boiipine, Charlottetown, or on the Premises (where. the same are situate in- Charlottetown or Common), according to announcement'to be made at the Colunial Building, at the day and hour above apvointed, viz :—

THAT commodious DWELLING HOUSE, Stables and Premises, with a large Red WAREHOUSE on Great George-~ street, now the residence of Dennts Reppin, Esq., und com- prising Town Lot 46, and one-half of Town Lot 47, in the lat hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown.

WATER LOT opposite Town Lot 16, and part of Lot 17,. in the Ist hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, fronting 105 feet on V'ater-street, and thence to the Channe!} of Hilis- borough River, with the HOUSES and BUILDINGS thereon, j and extensive WHARF attached thereto.

Atso, TOWN LOT 65, in 3rd hundred in Charlottetoy n, with the DWELLING HOUSE, &e., thereon, at present oc- - cupied us Dwelling House by D. O'Meara Repois, Esq,

Axso, part of TOWN: LOT 11, in the 2d hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, fronting 46 feet and upwards on Queen- street, by 84 feet back, on which are situate the STORE oc- cupied by Pirrce Gavt, Esq., and another Store lately oc- cupied by Mr. Joseph MeLollan.

Auso, part of TUWN. LOT 42, in Ist hundred of Town | Lots in Charlottetown, fronting 27 feet on Queen-street, by. |84 feet back, with the valaable DWELLING HOUSE and: Place of Business thereon, oceupied’by Mr. Jawes Romans.

Auso, another part of the same TOWN LOT fronting on King-street, with the Buildings thereon, occupied by MF.’ | Barney McCarey. Atso, parts of TOWN LOTS Nos. 73 and 74, in 3rd hun- - dred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, fronting on Pownal-street, . uearly oppusite the residence of R. B. Srewaat, Esq. - Atso, the Northern half part of TOWN LOT No. 76, in: the 2nd husdred im Charlottetown, fronting 84 feet on Sydney- street, under lease for a long term to the Right Rev. Bernard Dona d McDonald, at an annual Rent of £15.

Atso, part of POWN LOTS 74 and 75, in the 2ad handred. of Town Lots in Charlottetown, with the DWELBING- ‘HOUSES, &c., thereon, now occupied by Messrs John Eden, Michael Daity and Jas. Kelly, fronting — feet on Dorchester street, by — feet back, and.adjoining the Premises of Messrs. Duncan, Mason & Cv.

Atso, TOWN LOTS 26 and 27, in the Ist hundred in Charlottetown, near Mr. Heard’s Shipyard.

PASTURE LOT No.: 293,. in Charlottetown Royalty, in possession of Mrs. Croker. 7

Atso, all that very valuable Property, containing Seven (7) acres of LAND, or thereabouts, part of COMMON LOT'S Nos. 22 and 23, in Charlottetewn Common, having extensive fronts on the Malpeque and Spring Park Rouds, and Easton Street, and crossing the Northern extremity of Pownal and Queen-street, with the BULLDINGS and HOUSES thereon.

Auso, WATER LOTS Nos. 8 and 9, and TOWN LOT No. 4, 4th Range, Letter A, in Georgetown, w.th the HOUSES, &e., thereon. ;

For the sale of the above property, the purchaser, on pay - ing down. 20 per cent of the purchase money, will be allowed 3 years time for payment of the balane>, with Interest on Mortgage, of the premises.

For other conditions and terms of Sale, and particulars of the several Properties, application may be mals to the Sub- scribers, (Trustees for Sale, and ander Deed, dated the 15th September, instant,) and who are also prepared, meantime, to treat with any parties who may desire to purchuse any of the ‘above by private contract. Dated at Charlottetown, the lith day of October, A. D. 1859. mes FREDERICK BRECKEN, JOSEPH HENSLEY, A. MITCHFLL. SWABEY & ROBERTS Expect daily by the “ Gazelle,”

GALLONS unsweetened LONDON GIN, tho first ever imported here, which they will sell us pure as

30

imported, at 12s. per gallon. ALSO— PORT WINE, SHERRY, CHAMPAGNE, Case BRANDY,, OLD TOM, WHISKEY,

Bottled Ale & PORTER. TEA and other GROCERIES, all of the best quality that can be procured for Cash in London, October 14.

Hides, Sheepskins, and Leather.

IX PENCE per lb., CASH, paid for GREEN HIDES. Prime SOLE LEATHER at 1s. 94, per pound. Highest | price paid for SHEEPSKINS at the CITY TANNERY, West _end of Grafton Street. October 17, 1859.

sail Isl, & Mon. NOTICE.

| FANUE Subscriber, having for the present closed his business | #8 Tanner and Currier, hereby notifies a)] persons bay- | ing claims against him to furnish their accounts for settlement ; and those who are indebted to hin by Notes of Hand or Book Account are requested to come forward and settle the same ‘immediately. All accounts that may remain unpaid after ithe FIRST of DECEMBER, will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection. ENRY C. TROWAN. ‘ Charlottetown, Oct. 17, 1859. Mon. 3w

. Caution. , ee HICKEY, my wife, having left her home without just causs : I hereby caution all persons against crediting her on my account, as [ will not be responsible for ‘debts of her contracting after this date.

7 JOHN HICKEY.

Todian River, Sob. 17, 1859. Sw

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