;h:`l-:pln. __.____________ NEW YORK MARKETS. Special telegram to the Daily News. New York, August 21.-Money 7 per cent. Cotton nominsl at 35c for Middling Uplands. Flour market 10 @ 15e lower ; receipts 9,000 bbls; sales 4,700 bbls st 5,70 36,25 for superne state and western; 6,75 ra: 7,15 for common to choice extra state; 6,25 0 7,20 for com- mon to choice extrs state And western. Rye our quiet. Whast market 2 @ to lower; receipts 148,000 bush; sales 63,000 bush at 1,45 0 1,50 for No. 2.spring; 1,85 for new white stale. Rye quiet ; receipts 40 bush. Corn 1 fat 2c lower; receipts 20,000 bush; sales 34,000 bash at 1,16 @ 1.39 for sound new mixed western. Barley nominsl. Oats dull; receipts 23,000 bush; sales 19,000 bush at 65c for old western ; 61 /0 64 for new southern and western. Pork heavy; sales It 33,00@ 33,15 for new mess. Lerd lower at 173 b 19i for steam; 1910 20} for kettle rendered. __?__.__ L'a Banque Ioldors tn.dn r r,uu IO 1,U2e. Rye Flour, 0,00 to 0,00. F'lonr-receipls 3,000 bbla : market unsettled and declining ; ordinary Canada super pressed at 5,15 to 5,20 ; strong from 5,20 to 5,30, but only sparingly taken ; tendency strongly down- wards. Grain-Wheat U.O. spring sold from track and atore|l.I8. Peas sold at $1 per 66 lbs from store ; other grains nominal. Provisions generally unchanged. Ashen quiet at unchang- ed ratn. - CHl'Isi:-'-Foctora Ire engaged in making con- tracts, but correct quotations are dicult to procure. CnAn'rIn-Gurncy and (Hidden report the schr Wnvo Crest, whent, from Cleveland to Kingston, at 9c American currency. vv nu aucks . Salt, per bag . Hay, per ton . Straw, per ton Wood, per cord . . Coal, . . Hides, per 100 lbs. Sheep's Pelts each . ` Lamb Skins Calf skins, per lb .. Deacon call , each .. Wool uurruuba, DIICK, recl lD( white, per quart. . Cherries, per quart. . .. Raspberries, per quart .. Hucklnberries, per quart Vegetable Marrows, each . Gooseberriea per quart. .. Beef, per 100 lbs .. .. Beef, per lb. . . . . Mutton, per lb per quarter. Veal, do Lamb, do Hams, do . . Mess Pork, per bbl. . Prime do., per bbl. . Salmon trout, _ . . While sh per pair Pike, fresh, per pair Eels each Lard, per lb Tallow, do .. Butter, do (fresh) .. Butter, do (packed) Cheese, . Eggs, per dozen . . Turkeys, each . . Woodcocks, per brace Honey, . . . . .. Spring Ducks per couple .. Fowls, per couple . . . . Spring Chickens, [er pair .. Wild ducks . Salt. nnr ha.- .. Fiour, per bbl., sup ext:-3.. No. l Superne Do. per cental Buckwheat our Corn Meal, per ccnml Barley per bushel .. o. Rye do . . Pens, do . . Oats, do . . Buckwheat do . . Wheat, per 60 lbs . . Corn, Potatoes, per bushel Turuips, per bunch Carrots. per bunch Green Beans, per pack Lettuce, per head Cucumbers each Ouuliowers, each Cabbages, each . . Celery, per slick . . , Currants, black, red whit: vuu- nun.-9 Kingston, Aug. 21. _FLoUn.--Very lime offered Lut week`: pnces prevailed. The demand was light. 37?iuul.-Oonned to oats, which realized c. , " Mn'r.-A fnirlupply st old prices. _PoUL'rny.-A better supply, and} slight de- chnc in prices Gnn,-WiM 3.... .p......:...; .9 ...:... ........, cum: in prices Gnn.-Wild duck: abundant at prices rang- ing from 50:; to 60. Woodcocks scarce at 500 per brace. Plan _7l-.:a.. 1:4. nu, ., run- _.- _-i- l`-` P01" DIEGO. Flsa.-White sh 25c to 30 per pair. Sal- mon tront trom 25c to 60c each. DAIRY Pnnnvvnn nnlfnn qnninonina .-`IA mun Lroul n-om zbc 60c ouch. _ Dnlw Pkonvon -Butter mainuuna old gures, while cheese is offered abundnntl! 3` last weeks qnotntions. H.u'.-Markat dull, parties asking from 85 I0 38 per ton, the last for very primes b`_ were were no buyers at that gure, and some difficul- ty was experienced in selling at the former price. / MONTREAL STOCK J .A_, _ ___ _-.... ..... new crop nus oeen re- ad, but no sale e'ected,and quotations nominally 60c. Dealers are at present un- ng to buy ; the large amount of old molt on V and for which there is no market, renders shy of making ennzementa. Wluun :. .... uvw unset, wuent, from 01` an, ______..__,______ I:r\`u-- IONTREAL MARKETS. (`111 77ahnun.-. 1.. 41- n, -I -v Jacques 0artier-8alea r demnndinz 108; .u...- H uuul. u.u. spring lore|l.18. nchanged. ,. -- --.. -. ..,.u 4440.40 101- estorn; xtrn ice l,000 ) 2,50:-inn: 1 ms rm. ....- '1rs 11M1i:ZEzs 1im-xi:' __.j._:{-_;-__. OOJIMER CIA L. I7: ____ -_ A - J. c. C|a:I:, 1 INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OFFICE,` . n_._ . ..._ u_____ -Buyerl at _ 1..-an vuIuel'-8 Innding 1083. - None offered. we enny pan of the wee}: ` it has since recovered, uyera at 160. . v.....uua4uu1l1J. Kingston, August 2 l'.-FoLGlB Bnos,_ I-mr };a .1151 I closed till after pay- vidend of 4 per cent on fair amount of stock ly part the we-I: .- oored. report. Sellers nt offered Last 1: __-..._-........ ..-.`...-...`u.. \.llll\lI.I'| Uwruuo Stun`. OLD, Silver, and Americnn Money bought ud cold on tho best terms. American (Inna bought and sold. - Jun 21. I MARKET. _95}. Sellers at -There have been I rates. that x...... UUV 007 007 000 n1n VLU 005 004 007 4111 UIU 000 nxn VOU 600 A An U15 000 nu: uuul or stock 5 week, at ecovered. and _The Globe reports that Mr Russell, Anis- `nnt Commissioner of Crown Lnuda, has been dismissed by Mr Riclurdn without cause being uuigued. Ho bu been in the public service fony~one yours, and his dia- Jniaul either with or without suicien` `ground: will create utouishment. U 124 14 U . 12} 00 Nolninally Buyers at u UIYB DOOR , the latent t 21, 3 p.m. wankers. mum at 108}. wuuu new Jnts lab Iv ,t Lt doing. I U611, 35 rd, and The Governor General`: reception in Hsliiu and the banquet given to him have been highly successful and gratifying. | Sir John, Young took occasion to correct the misrepresentations pus. upon his speech It Quebec by saying that he had contem- plnted no severance of the connection be tween Cnnada and Great Britain, and that he did not-believe a change of allegiance Ina possible. O 12} 10 09 12} 15 10 50 l2i ()7 O6 06 17 00 00 00 00 30 25 18 08 20 00 11 17 B0 0 00 040 VISITORS Our best 81 is grenrly gi epondent wri the sober fa amusement an old but u coming out, Yesterday, in highly perfu` to put on his of 1846, left two weeks ag loss of his u-n If one lives it the fact that: chief or his ` place either a of convenient happy being ` stolen does n frdrn creating moat profoux best friend, pi ed to it for an coat was not value to the 1 self fairly to sltnni nnnh n n Llhll and U`IU 060 050 nan UDU 090 Dnn UAU 0 12} 0 07 DU F 40} * 12] 60 Inna that our prospepts before ua.- Trad: Renew. mige crops will more than make, for the poor ones. So there will be no luck of this popular article of food. The= el. -The fruit crop is expected to be a. fair ono-although not above an average. Never was there such a season for strawberries and cherries as this one has proved; they have been li:erally a drug in the market, and prices have been quite low compared with former years. The supply of apples, peach- es, plums, &c , does not promise to be as large as usual. The root crops, such as carrots a nd turnips, look promising. The latter is getting to be a. very im- portant crop in many sections of the Pro- vince of Ontario. This arises from the fact that far greater attention is now being given to stockbreeding than formerly, and tur nips constitute one of the principal articles ' of food for the cattle during the winter months. In most they look well so far, and the same may be said of mangolds and similar roots. Taking the whole harvest into view-that which is already reaped and that yet in the elds-the country has reason to congratulate itself on the result. one in which the Omnipotent Giver scatter- ed His gifts with unusual liberality. It has already caused feelings of he and satisfaction throughout the whole business community. Experience has hun- dreds of times shown that, in Canada at least, abundant crops meancbetter times, and after the brief season of depression we have had, the change will be exceedingly acceptable. As decient harvest this fall would have proved quite a calamity to the business public. Let us be thankful to the Lord of the harvest that any such danger in ma... _--L - ,,-a.. nu. ma uAuoUulngl hsrveuthat any danger is now put, that the labours of our husband- men have been crowned with abundance, and that prospects are brightening us.-2'rada .TA7ru}x3bZ}a_xz}:1i:xui;.`AL~eusr 21. ___.--.u .. n..J,A.7L nuulo. The harvest is now sufficiently ad iianced to enable us to speak with some certainty as to the result, and we are delighted to be able to say that the most sanguine hopes of bountiful crops have been fully realised. Indeed, were ` we _to accept as quite correct all the glowing accounts which are to be found in the local press of Ontario, we would have to conclude that never did that Province yield such crops before. In some sections we believe this picture is not too highly coloured, for wheat, barley, oats, potatoes--in fact every species of crop--are unusually abundant, and the quality by no means decient. But in other localities, where the surface of the country is at and the soil has a. cold bot- tom, the large rain-fall during the summer has been injurious,and the yield is not above the average. After making allowance for this, however, we feel every condence in setting clown the harvest, now partially reaped, as one of the most abundant ever obtained in this country. The crop ofoats is worthy of especial mention as being something extraordinary, which fact must have an important effect upon prices to be obtained for this grain. But the barley and wheat crops are also much heavier than usual, an-.l what is rather remarkable regard- ing the latter, in some sections in which the farmers have suffered greatly of late years from the depredations of the midge and other wheat pests, this season scarcely one has been seen. This is a rather singular circumstance, but it doubtless is attribut- able to the unusually cool summer we have proper tiine, very few of the little creatures got beyond the larva stage. This may or may not be correct, but it appears a very rea- sonable solution of their mysterious disap- pearance this season. Many believe that We will not be troubled much with the midge again for some years, and the writer knows one locality,at least, in which the farmers intend to act on this expectation, and sow Soulc`s and other ne qualities of wheat this fall. The potato crop--to go back to the subject we have more immediately in hand-will be more variable than the others. On high lands there is abundance, we might almost say more than abundance; but on low, wet soils, they have turn- ed out poorly.` We hear of the rot in some of the latter districts having large crops will make will he IIl\ l...J- - proved quite destructive. However, the _ value to the old familiar hat that has tted it- oue`s head The man who would steal such an article is a base creature, and the man who would laugh A: the act would giggle at his grandmother : fnnernl.-Rochester Chro- nicle. tuv uuucl Incl! wnen we say that a common here is to go in to dinner, leaving upon the rack outside, and then, on to take a good one in its place. the Mansion, a. richly dressed and perfumed gentleman could nd nothing head but some old tile of the style by one of Admiral Fisk s retinue ago. One can readily submit to the umbrella, as it don : rain every day. in Chicago he can cheerfully accept that somebody has stolen his handker- chief wife, and after a few moments re- article, without any serious sacrice convenience. But a more bewildered, un- than the chap whose hat has been not exist, and his appearance, so far creating amusement, should command the profound, sympathy. A hat is a man's particularly ifhe has been accustom- any length of time. Bera.nger s old not a circumstance in the matter of old familiar The man Ilrhn ...-mm Doninion Stock-Sales at 107, at which the Stock is to-day offered. Montreal Unrnnrsuinn RnnrI:_I n nnnrl A..- , ,_.._-._.. ..- ._....-u u;-unvuu society, as it exists at Long Branch, given to things facetious. A corre- . writes: "We are conning onrselvol to facts when we thus. no in tn dinnn I..-:.... Dtucli IS 10-(lly OIIEFGG. Montreal Corporation Boads-In good de- mand,nnd readily saleable at 97} for long dated Bonds. ll .-\..s...\..I II ______ .:_- Iv . n. I Montreal Corporation 7 per cent S!ock- Sales at 112], at which it is steady. Montreal Harbour Bonds-None offering. Excbangc-'l`he amount of business in Ster- ling Exchange has been unimportant, and the market closes heavy at 9} to 9;} for 60-days Bank Bills. PRANKS AT LONG BRANCH- f\ -uuyers It 105. Mechanics Bank-No trnnaactiong. Sellers 95 ; buyers 92}. Canadian Rani: nf l".nmmArnn-Yn wood Railway Stocks and Bouds-Pref. Ten per ceuts of Montreal and Champlain Railwny have been sold at 83-boldera to-day asking 87}. Mnntrnnl Tnlnnrnnk f`nmn.nn7Q-lnn -4 up. SEE FIRST 1x4 03%.` nu. Montreal Telegraph Company-Sals at V- rious rates from 133 to 134. Rhvhnlinuu Nfnnh-vavinn nmnnnn ,,\f.-ul-.:..... YIOUE THIGH Il'0lIl 166 [0 K34. Richelieu Navigation Oompnny-Nothing doing-120 would be readily paid. Citv Passenger Railwnv Uomnanv-SaIpn uu1ug-1AU WUUIU DC` renuuy pnla. City Passenger Railway Uompany--Sales at 112;, at. which rate there are still buyrs. Citv Gas Cnmnnnv-Nnnn in rnnrl(Al_l,'-19 in II 111;, (ll Wmcn rate were snll buyers. City Gas Coxnpany-None in market-139 is offered. |l:..:.... Q:....I... \'r-.L:..._ .1..:__ 1: II n-.. t UUUTCU. Mining Stocks-Nolhing doing. M. M.0on- sola are more rmly held at $3,35 to $3,40. But. no buyers over $3. - Qnvm-nmnnt l'Inlrmnnn-nn_NnHnn mlmonuan uu uuyers over 35.5. Government Debenturea-Nothing whatever doing. Dnmininn Rom-1:_QaI.. nf m7 .9 .51.. m- ' La Banque Nationa.le-Buyera at 107}. None otferod. I'..ntm-.. Vlmuynaldnn Rnnlz_Rnvnrn at 99I, ouerod. Eastern Townships Bnnk-Buyers at 99I. No sellers under par. Union Bank of Lower Oanadn-Seller| st 106 -l3uyers 105. MM-.hnninn' Rank-_N n tmnsactlona. Sellers an buyers 921. Canadian Bank ot Commerce-In good demlnd. Dnunl f`.a-nu-H... 11-..! -IA- Al nun-H (IEUJIIIU. Royal Canadinn_ Bnnk-Snlea of Ilnnll amounts at 67. Gm-A Rnnk-NnI mnnh niu-Ad 2 hnld rm]! at f$W% 9`14m.1%8nv3` `EDOUDIE ll Olj. Gore Bank-Not. much offered ; held rmly at ":0 . BRIGHTENING PBQSFECTS. L_\__-,, A , -_- -1 vuvu GB 1. nd rpromising. er :rop xtockbreeding former-lv. and mi- ..;:.... the > nd act in 'ill On t ow, soils. tbev lmu. o.--- ..... unhllu uunng the 1 2 that 15 ....,.u mun make up 1- a ot the general excellence of up is, that in some places they Fallen from $1 to 30c per bush- ` 1 1 ltfawhnrrian and -.. ....u market), and pply ot i, nrnmin-Zr... \L 7 k 1 delighted nt sanguine crops been fnllu Epps s Homoeopathic FRESH ' WP 11" ueorgo bjayer at Go. in lanes,` Sazenac de Fotge & Sons tags 1865. Rouye:-nine & Go. in cues, 1 T D "-" Rev. It Gemley in to punch in the n Streak lethodiu Obnrch on Sunday Sy- ev. ______________________ Arriving. ex-Ship I9 de Junho, direct from upon-to. Hhdl Port WinA_Ruul....... -1- Engllsh Breakfast Teas! CHESTS CHOICE SOUOHONG TEA. Chests choice Oongou Tea. W1) "_'\AIIl - June 23. .. -vuul uupau 103 I oma: HUNDRED HALF cnnsfs JAPAN TEA. u-n_-__ qruullllll DIV GUINNESS & SON S EXTRA STOUT POR- TER in pints and quartlin prime order. W. R. MURAE t 00. Aug. 17. _ -..---......;v uuilvti Just Arrived direct. LEA & PERRIN S SAUCE in pink: and quuts. Wan-anted genuine. /- June 26. uu5uI"U Very ne Sugar-O July 8. Carpets, Carpets, Carve": per cent oil at `-as-c:-_ _ -. um -vwlvll, on DC able an sdvocate. ...- .......u-nu xuvuw for July 1869 (re- print of Leonard Scott Publishing Oompnny, New York) has been received through It Cnlghton. The article: embncod ln thin num- ht no--The unpublished work: of Gnlocinrinl ; Leaky : Emory of European lorsll; Victor Jnoqunonvn latter-I; Shnhporin Glossary; John Bull`: Alpine Guide; In Souerville on Iolotnllr Science; the Ring sad the Book; Futons : History of the Norman Conquest; loam : Life of Lsndor ; the luring-e Luv of the lupin. crease Inelr comfort. , Every boarder is required to bring with him I certicate of good conduct from the master or tutor under whom he has been previously edu- cated. The U. 0. College Exhibitions or Scholar- ships are in future tenable either in the Oolle or in any of the Grammar School: of the Pro. Vince. The next examination for these Exhibi- tions takes place in June. The subjects will be issued in September. Tuition Fee, $10, $9 and $8 per term ; tuition and board, including washing, seat in church, and ordinary medical attendance, $45. The commencement of the next session, on September let, in the best time to enter Gol- leg/e. oepxe lege. Jege. For proapectnl apply to 1 College, Toronto. Aug. 9. uou Wlll ne re-examined at 10:30 o'clock. By the recent appointment of two Assistant Masters, additional facilities are now oered to those Pupils who do not desire I high classical training to join the English and Modern De- partments, in which they are thoroughly pre. pared for Mercantile put-snits,_ and for the Civil and Military service. A aneninl clam: will clan ha OM-..-.a -;__.-.1 UI age nuu upFlll't.`lS, . The appointment of an additional Resident Assistant Master in the Bonding Home will render still more eicient the supervision of the studies and the general conduct of the Pupils ; while the recent arrangements that heve been made enlarging the acconunodntion will in- crease their comfort. Eva!-v hnnl-RA: .'.. -.....:...,I 4. L4, , , o.- - - July 30. unu. llllllfy BQFVHX. A special class will also be termed ndnpted to the requirements of junior boys from 9 years of age and upwards, nnnnintmnnt nf an .aa:.:...._1 n....u__. Oolonlal and Continental Church .801-Jety. THE R. EDWARD FORBES, H.A., Chap- lnin to the Society'sd_ Ohurch in the Bug D Auouenu, Pu-in, will prench (DV_) to, marrow, 22nd inst, in St. Joan : Church, Porto- mouth, at 10:30 AM. ; in St. Paul`: Church at` 6:30 PM. A ....ll--H.-nu -:II in. 6-In.-. no. -lh-_ ,. . ' I At Nine o'clock s.m., HEN all Pupils, resident and non-resi- dent, are particularly requested to be present. The lessons for the following day will be given out by the various Masters. New Pupi`s will be enrolled at 10 o'clock, and those Pupils who fail to pass the midsummer examina- tion will be re-examined at 10:30 o'clock. Rv the rnl-nut nnnnintmnno at H... s...:...-_. COMFORTABLE house of 801- 1 with good yurd, uabliug, to. A Daily Nun Oce for sddrou. mtly canvussed among nmunity. Pioneers have I, and their exnmple and nswers they may be able rmet neighbours will'in- their fortunes in the far . I-Mu V v A collution will be taken up she: ch service on behalf of the Society. - Aug 21. - `VEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Secre- ; tary of Slnte,_Ottnwn, and endorsed Tm. derfor Printing, will be received until noon of the first day of September next, for the printing of the Canada Gazette, of the Lawn, and of the Circulars, Blank Forms, &c., required by the Executive Departments ; for the Binding of the Laws ; and for the Printing Paper required for the Gazette and Laws, for 3 term of five years, to be computed from the first day of October next. next. Blank forms of Tender and specications will be furnished on application to the under- signed. wrmmma Dnnum-II U D061` H6011 (`ice of the Secretary of State, Ottawa, 10th Aug., 1869. Aug. 17. `UPPER. CANADA COLLEGE WILL RE-ASSEMBLE ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lsr, Aug. 17. Aug. 17. Aug. 17. r|l|i0l| to the notice of the | behalf of the Colonial uh A..:---- - F1-(a'sh Walnuts, Fresh Puberts. `Fresh Almonds. . FreshW.Fll.sioR.A me 23. uu uula lflllll. up0l'l0. Wine-Sandemnn a. Quarter cults do do _Octaves do _ -do V In_e urower ales Robin i1 mm! 11...... ___it__ Sugar-Cured Ham 1` Sllknhnred nu... :.- _,., Woreestershlre sauce `I .... ,7,- ___________ Fresh Japan Tea 1 `\7`I'\DnI'\ I'l`AI'u- A----/`V mm : SAUCE in pink: quut genuine. W. R. MORAE at O0. _________ Dublin Stout. L .Qn\'na `irrnn .. nnowrnlnn nousn. Iv for July . ` received an-m.-s. u- NOTICE. vunnvu LIGIIIB I r-Oured Hams for 39.10. W. B. IIGRAE at 00. ETIENNE PARENT, IT-ular Anna}n9- .: Ia. Jo. vgntage 1860. W. B. lloRAE & O0. mzlnunn rAlSl`L'N'1', Under Sacretnry of State. an Stan. -.a-u. W. R. MORAE-3 CO. . RI McRAE & co. qvllallll Luna . R. MORAE &. O0. a. c:i:gl:AE & 00. .- 1 . an u-II: I01 I gzerouuly aided liaison. A! n_-..- - the Principsl, U. 0. . IORAI & 00. C0008. r :1 KOOIIII Apply 1; I Warggxltegd of the A!_:- PEN KNIVES! SIXTY genorouuly the beta of Onurio, it is upouo will be made Ly, on behalf of which vnmu A Aug; 12. Ln" BE selling ~. nu: L Ynrn. the dual R3 -em:-3' good-I per yard. 55 will LEE selling Grey C L Do VIA. RE selling sfinohju per yard. ` . L :5. W193 BE lling L Sh'i:tinpnt6d_g u.w _ Rllollinganoah L ingnt9d 3 history of the '03:, and will so with which {regarded by Illnt in can - BRITISH A Joslrn And will but the committee. _ authoritiet have llt leaders, who were: th frontier into Spain. nigh , r - P7 Angus! 21.-'1`ho s A \ New York, has mire Fm ,, .....r...-x -'4 ., AND 0OlKiRO% 21, p.m.-OonIolI cl oslpn 300.9" n Icoonnt 933; American Itauiy; Five Twentia 3 33?; tor '65 old 823; for. ` tacks quiet; Eric 19%; RAZORS; scIsson_s,"` TABLE , _.-.-vs: u. nuv AI the Iocie- nlu ..:.a_; .- OM, BOUGHT IE S-r." DAVID MoBAvni BJVAD n in No injury was occeaioned to either person or proper: ; and the only result of the act, which was no doubt one of mere wnntouneu, was the collection of I crowd of 300 or 400 people on Weeunineter Bridge. up u: nus wvu. gun.-9 nun . . rtunitie for the French eniselves to regard the son jieutansut of the father. > , , August 20.-This morn " m editorial on the Iubioct 0 :;V:-- of Guba by the United` t it says, As _a IIIVOJ. and mi in the Gulf of Mexico, Cubs : nluo. Troops and 3 aqu * ` ..bo `required thero,Abm the poo . _with whom the acquisition` augmented. In the in u :- .a..-:....1.1- .1.-. n.:n._ L`. niocer who recently shot nine ix ers,hns written I aelfgexolilp _ which he says that in ex _ rs-he merely complied wit the government.` The Go um; um; on... ....A.... .....l.. .. ---v yup: 1u'I.llU UOIIIICII. ' ` ~* August 20.--A band of O was recently defeated at ` Ciudad Real. P013 and his ~ among the prisoners cap le Oarlist` bonds hgve been di E flilnnnnnl LL-` - , . A8- _ M , .. In wereont again for pr The Hsrurds at the per rrninute, which Q40. The pace was. good ma throughout. ' August 20.-The Harvard the course to~dsy, from P ` ., in 92m. 20:. Their time mg to Hamrnersrnith bridg ~ ` no Oxonisne rowed only `- * `wt to Hemmersmith br -` .. ,. . distance in 9m. 29:. The ; fgvonreble for them as f `A but they had 3 better tide. Aug. 20.-The Archbisho ma Dublin heye issue?! an gd nnd lnity, announci i-acting of Provincial Synod L the leity, to make prep. : ._ mpresentntives to the - S, ighops oer _no suggestion ibgdom of , action on the part * express their readiness :5 `ran perochinl system of doi 7' ,. if desired. The Dublin it St. Patric-.k s Cethednl o .3, says :-"The Emperor \_.fm- presidiuger the destin seventeen years. and that A` makenmands for the low 0 " of Fxnncc, will do well, if b `b'_ liberties, he prove; an ' use remainder of his reign hint of his son. There will ,__`.___:.:..:2 t..- .I.- uI_._.L 1 ilvrumoured thug aoonapinwy u|0Princ9.of Aush-ins has . by the Spanish authorities. < _ . Aug. 20.-A,completa 7 his been eected between th Illa Viceroy of `Egypt. The ,` French Consuls at A113: tnlsted tlm Vim.-- m. 4 - .....u-su UIIIUB ngve been (11 _'a-.'_"`-' `I. `-v ---'.. it is desirable thatliba by ind her prosperity is mli _ under the American Govem gs distressed colony or I B . ~--- vnu commence , The article relsting ta .95 Ministers has not be: by tha m.......:u..- ' n Oran Gauuc at Raine: _ _-lnt,e Syllabus of the Pope chief hubject of the (Be The paragrophs concernin of Church aid Stntrwill be [(11 probably intenaiodt The infallibilicy of the Pope in and corporeal assumption ., epaxt inoth Council. M. `n......L on an I I A `- Mr Graves, the member for Liverpool, done good service to the mercantile worlcl, by Board of Trade returns are usually ao incorrect an to be worse than useless. He pointed out that in the month of January laat there was at discrepancy of 271,000 cwt. ' rendered by the Board of Trade of the impor- tetiona of rice, and of 25,000 cwt. in January of this year. In the accounts given'under the head ofjute for the months of January and.Feb- ruary last year, the discrepancy amounted to 247,000 cwt , and for the same period this panoy of over 950,000 lbs. the Australian wool trade there was a discre- pancy of our 25,000,000 lbe, in another of more than 30,000,000 lbs, and in another of more than 13,ooo,ooo lbs 1 I 1 A UU|n Anugst 20.-+A meeting o fda diocese wna held here igppresiding. It was resolve Synod be convened, to "numbers of clergy and hym ` Aug; 20.--The Timec, ' #3110 Liberal changes in theF ___.- . u`l"I... 1P........_..- E,-M -auuc uonuuls , tnlated the Viceroy on Of his diculties with the inux. 2_.-l`he Prinee.ImpeJ i gflom the camp 3: Chslnnl .... ...uu .vu.15u nplucuuusilulvu ad the present revolution, Hho Wilberforce `of hi: conn 5 August 20.-A correspond Hon (7.... n_-.u. -. 11-: ," . August 2 Full}-as 13d; jlgtolxu Id; ' .. ;1`EL?EGRAP\]` V71 -.-. .. ...s. we custody or net chil- dren. Mr Allan is the Mayor of Cornwall. some time in the month of October. ready casting about for 3 suitable ---------o--_.?. We beg to draw attention Iermanl to-Inorrow on t and Continental Church Society. ` I] bu for so may yeere genorouul mhdonuj work in the diooeee C he be hoped um olaenl relpouo u `to theee claim: of the society, bet I: Porbee in no 5 8`!!! 1 laaa SVVUL IIIW L E III r that the arglen only spq Nuns newspaper enlogisen Mlnignn; `ll- 'l:r..n :. t 21, p.m.---Ootton Id; Orlesnn Md; 0 ; Tnllow 47: dd. ALLIN vs. ALLlK.v-ln this very painful case, It Justice Morrison has delivered 3 long and able judgment, decreeing in favour of Mrs Allen, and handing over to her the custody of her chil- Mr W. 5.1:--- -A - ` . _. ..,. nn :1 cuney. Hnlifu, August l9.--The banquet to the Go- vernor-Genernl was a grand slfeir. Sir John Young said he did not withdraw one word of his Quebec speech. It hud been misrepresented. He had been represented as stqting that a change of allegiance was pouible. This was incorrect, and on that word the trouble arose. He had spoken of n chnnge of allegiance, thereby con- templating diepnt relations with England ; but the idea. of a severance of the connexion never occurred to him. lhnnt.I.--Mr R. Tandy, engaged in the mar- ble trade in the city of Kingston, has been in Arnprior during the past few weeks superin- leuding the quarrying of a lot of Arnprior mar- ble, suitable for monuments, &c., for which he nds great demand, as the Arnprior marble is greatly thought of. We trust are long that steps will be taken to form a company to take out and ship our beautiful marble on a more ex- tensive scale than has everyet been done.- Neilsonh Arnprior Weekly. H-H6`_- A------A "` " ,,_.......5. nu: as-so reproduced. The` Ontario Farmer (Hunte: Toronto.) The August number full Irticle on the climnto of C lent: thn customary amount of u horticultural informuion. It In alty to seek to promote immigr: .. .......... Luv puxruuuge or the fair sex. Illustrated Timu, monthly pert for August (City Book Store, Kingston.) The events of the month most prominently illustrated are the Windsor Review in honour of the Viceroy of Egypt, the Woolwich baby show, the camp at Wimbledon, and the visit of the Prince of Wales to Manchester. Some interesting copies of psintings are also reproduced. The nnfAra'n Fa-- -- IT ---` _____*___:_ Nnw Punucn-Ions R:cxxv:n.-Bow Bella, September (John Henderson, ` Kingston.) A Tale of Mystery in begun in this part, and is il- lustrntod by spirited engravings. Copiga of ne art pictures, music, ladies fashions and patterns, are also given. It is 1 cheap magazinoinwqded to secure the patronnge of the fair Illlutrated Tiny: !v\An0|\I- _--- 1' Poucl Covrr, S:turdny.-Poter Rice and Murgnret Watson were jhe only cases before lhe court this morning. They were charged with being drunk, and paid I ne of $2 each. The cise of the captain of the St. Helen, charged with running the vessel without a properly qua- lied engineer, adjourned until to-dny, was fur- (her adjourned nnlilSaturdey next. -....... ...... .........u5, .'I`he M. T. Cotnpa.uy s whIrf-Three barges wen dispatched last night for Montreal with combined cargoes of 39,000 bush wheat, 13 caaks copper ore, 30 bbls potash, and sundries. The scbrs Mont Blanc and John McGee left last night for Oswego. 1anf.~..a YA.-~ Iv f`~ '- - ' "" u--v. Nzw Scaoom:a.-Mr John Fruees new schoor ner, Gladstone, is lying at the elevator wharf: taking on board her first cargo, cordwood. for 1 Toronto. The Gladstone was built 1! Batteries, by Mr Benupre, and is A very pretty vessel. She is 100 feet keel, 24 feet9 inches beam, 9 feet l depth of hold, while hergfain carrying capacity is ll,000 bush. She is painted white with A red stripe running her whole length, and her stand, ing rigging in of wire. She has been cherlered ` for the renninder of the season by Mr Beaupre, her builder, who will use her in the grain trade ,_ `........ ..,.. ..... luv Lunuruu unursl ussl. mgut. Gurneyt Gliddens wharf-Tbe tgigantine New York Ion to-day for Toronto,` with 175 cords wood. The sloop Greyhound, wlth 40,000 feet lumber, left for Oswego to.day. The tug Elawood, with three barges, light, for lhwliideau Canal this morning. i` .'I`h. M '1` r`-------- --- 1' -`- duham ...a... nu uavvcsu. Glassford, Jonesk Cofs whnrf-The schi- Wnve Crest left this morning for Cleveland, with 102 tons iron ore, and the sch White Oak left for the same port, light. The bark Alexan- der nrrived this morning from Toledo Wilh 16,000 bush wheat. r[u__ _,| n . _ --....- - ....vvu; n. Prescott, August 21. A young French Canadian, about 18 years of age, named Eland Decaile, a hand on the barge America, fell overboard and was. drowned this morning, about one mile east of Brockvillc. Tlio barge was in tow of; the tug William at the time. The bodyl has not been recovered. I 'l\L_ _.I It - - - - -` ~- r--o- ` SIIIPPING NEWS. J. E. Henderson at 0o'a. wharf-'l`he achr Union Jack sailed for Toledo last night. The schr Theo. Perry left the some time for the same port. The achr Pioneer, light, sailed for Oshawa last night. The schr Net: Woodward soiled Ibis afternoon, light, for Toledo. The bnrgd St1r,Heclor and Tiger. will leave to-night for bgontreal with combined cargoes of 43,000 bush wheat. "rue bark Walerwitch sailed this afternoon for Chicago, with pig iron. s_.:.'. I. n_n- _I...-r VIM... -..-- n___.;-, n -..,.,uv uuuu uncut The solar Gazelle has just. been taking coat of paint, and is now ready for the ; tnde. \. .- -- ` ...... uuu vuvu ncuuvtluu. The schooner Mary Jane loft here -at `I am. to go into the shipyard at Kingston. ,_,.L, _, _.....uvvu nvl I./ulv-.v| ----- Ru. --vu. Swift 5: Co's than-f-The prop Brsntfo;-d . touched here on her upward trip last night, and the steamer St. Helen passed up this morning, The steam barge Rose left to-day for the Rideau Canal with El cargo of salt, The steam barge R. Anglia left for the Rideau Canal last night. Garner at Gliddezfa whm-f_'I`hn h.-;......:_,. Vziioli nLmmsf , ,.- _........, -u nucorcl so than oath af in the nccotmta the `, n r er, and year y amounted to 130,000 cwt. In wool account, rm n... A... -L, FROM I l{ESCOI"I`. , _-l......-.-4-a. 2 farm (Hunter, Rose & 00., :3 contains A very | Canada, and pre- umarv amount nf` nm-:.-..n.....1__ - _ ___._..., u-uu plu- mary agricultural and aformuion. mike: it a speci- > immigration to Canada. , _-_-- vuv ul mere 1 , .-_. _..... was mcurrecl, the ` England; `avenues n. u-vuu u; an on: I I ; uu 1aU,U0U mat, for the rs: three `r, there was 3 discre- 38. In one account of 0 there was . Ah-.- , ,- B. -u \I-IV EICU xbernatorial capacity 1` He is al- I reaidence, r the Queen : procla- 1 received in entering lmiea in the new tar- -_ _-_... w umuurulu, II antelope, 8 ock of grouse, and a grizzly bear. Tho top of the hood of the cane opens and diaplnya in the interior specimens of gold dun, cinnabnr, gold-bearing quu-tz crystals, and blnck and conuining gold and platinn. ._..... nu. us l mu: revenge 101' just one season. The cane to be presented to , with a. head triangular pieces of from twenty of the State, mounted in solid gold. Four of the sides (ontnin engravings of the cont-of-arms of California, In antelope, MMJHH:-_ As-tie-oi_1nons of _gold cinnsbnr. composed of forty-one quartz, specimens obtained lending mines of the uuuuugel gnu wax which Gn neighbours put upon the tn has produced such a marvel, The theory is that the inter: mndo the peaches grow at ti trees, and that they cannot a They will, of course, never b Green has the satisfaction of mice out of their revenge for j cams on ha ........._...I -..... V. nan iucuuuglu. The establishment of the local govern- ment will be an event in the colonization ot the Northwest, aerve to intensify the interest this new acquisition is being regarded the people of Canada. We expect to see a great migration from this province as soon as the local government is established and the prospects of a railway become assured- Tba resources and prospects of the new country are intently our farming community. already gone forth, the favourable answers to give`to their former duce many to try west of Canada. uvcu cuulplleu and patented by an inventor. It is a scale which, we pounds of sugar at 16 cents a pound, what the sugar comes to. So of: any number of pounds r any price. It will beremembered that some 1 some malicious scoundrel twice gir peach trees belonging to Martin Gr: ton Harbour, Mich. The intention course, to destroy the trees; but we 1 the Detroit Free Press that they Bl under the loads of ripe poeches-< larges: crops ever raised in th: Whether it is the girdling, or the H bandages and 0 een s syn neinhhnm-. nus ......_ -L- - _. .. .... rs cnyuc. A woman of rare presence of mind was over` taken by a train on a high trestle work near Marietta, 0., on Saturday, and dropped be- tween the ties, holding herself suspended by her arms until the train passed over, when she climbed back again, all without a scream. A most ingenious, piece of mechanism has been completed and American inventor.` is which. wniahi-up an uuvilvlul U1 UIIIJEBO IID The oldest living A1 Mr Richardson, of Wm He s/till preaches. A ......_.._ -: W - ur - v nvntlucfl. The Chicago Time: notes single cotton or woolen m running in Chicago, and me: duction of Chinese labour. Thu nhlggo l:_:._ ._ - ' ._....J u: nuv nu . The emigration from Liverpool to the St. Lawrence during the month of July comprised seven ships with 2,901 passengers, of whom 1,353 were English, 3 Scotch, 35 Irish, and 1,510 foreigners. Th. rn.:..-.... m-wry - * * ---.., .7-u nu uilu Professor Goldv the Common Com tality of the city. Thn `rah..- 9:-.. _...... The steamship City of Port nu Prince arrived in New York onrWednesdey, having in tow the schooner Mary June, of Nova Scotie, from St. Domingo to Boston, which sLe picked up drift- ing about on the 15th inst, in let. 33:42, Ion. 74:05 W.. with her helm lashed, her captain and two of the men deed, and the remninder of the crew, two in number, sick with yellow fever. n .- - ..\., .9 v,:v. A San Francis}-,0 despatcla states that a con- spirncy has been discovered among some of the former workmen on the Central Pacic Road In bnrn"a1l the bridges and stock of _ -nvuuviu In a yacht race screen the Channel, from Cherbonrg, France, to Portsmouth, England, and back, on Monday and Tuesday, the Ameri- can yacht Dnnntless was beaten. The Gaini- vere, of the Royal Victoria Club, was the win- ner, in 6,15. An, - | OFFICE. that no one more ncceimsble to the people of the Northwest could be sent. to them as Governor. The expectations of the public And the semi-ocinl declirntionl are in uninon when the lntur point to the selec- tion of Mr McDoug|ll. Th; nnfnhlinhmnns -1 -'~ ` ` ,_--- .. ...~.n.v. The partisans of Don Carlos VII. at Madrid have taken In their emblem the dais] (margarita) in allusion to the name of the Princess, wife of the Pretender. In all the public walks, theatres, and places or amusement, numbers of ladies may be seen wearing these owers in their hair. New Jersey has no law against defacing na- tural scenery, and her boasted Paesaio Falls have been sacriced to the ntilitarinn spirit of the age. The water power is needed for the increasing business of Paterson, and the river is being dammed above the precipice so elfectually that no water will ow over the fall except in a lreshet. 1 A German student, attempting to make the journey from Dresden to Paris on A veloc.`pede, was arrested in a secluded Saxon village, the Authorities of which had never heard of the bicycle, for travelling as n mountebank and monkey without a licence. ... .-muuu. us entered a. butcher-shop, jumped for I piece of meat banging high, caught by his collar on a hook. and was strangled to death. It is found thht the loss of American currency by went and tear is more than sufficient to pay the upense of printing and issuiug it. The average life of a bank note is three years, and that of frnctional currency I much shorter time; A New Orleans editor entitles A newspaper of Louisiana the Negro A An ...-.....I_ _._n-.-A-I ' - , . _ _ . _ . _ . _ . uv n cvsnu A dog recently suffered capital in Florida. He entered butcher-sh cu Ann..- ..._ - L. -I -j-->-~ Mrs Kermade, of Newark, 3 young and bean- tiful bride, eloped on Monday with one Markee, a bosom friend of her husband's. They took .-31,000. A clerk in the Montreal Post Oice, named George A. Pridham, was arrested on Wednes- day evening, under the followiugcircnmstanoes. Last week, Miss Trew, a young lady residing in this city, came to the Montreal Post Omce, and liauded to the clerk at the wicket, Mr Pridham, a small package, containi-nga lady's gold watch, , addressed to her father at Quebec. Mr Pridham, ton receiving it along with the postage, asked whether there was any glass inside, Miss Trew answering that it was a watch which she was sending; she furtherincidentally asked whether sh hould register, to which Pridham responded than could do as she wished. Miss Trew, how er, did not have it registered, fancying that there would be no danger involved in her mailing it without taking that precaution. A few days subsequently, Miss Trew, learning that the watch had failed to reach its destina- tion, made some inquiry at the Montreal ofne respecting it, but was told, by some other clerk than Pridham, that the package must have been properly forwarded to Quebec. Further unsuc- cessful inquiry was made at Quebec, of which Miss Trew was informed by her father, and ad- vised to see the Post Otce Inspector at Mon- treal. This was on Tuesday last. Before, how- ,ever, calling on Mr King, the Inspector, she made that morning a further inquiry at the Montreal office, seeing on this occasion, at the wicket, Mr Pridham, who, however, replied to her by saying that he could tell her nothing about her watch. Miss Trew then informed. him that she purposed seeing Mr King, and pressing for investigation. On this, Pridham said that he would have a look round the oice and see whe- ther the package might not have been mislaid somewhere, and he asked the young lady to call accordingly next morning. Miss Trew did so, and, on seeing Pridham, had placed in her hands again the missing package, Pridham mere- ly saying to her, If you wish to have it regis- tered there's the oce. Miss Trew was so sa- tised at the moment of the recovery of her watch that she did not ask for any explanation. The Inspector, however, had also been advis- ed from Quebec of the circumstance of the dis- appearance of this watch, and a message had in the meanwhile been sent to Miss Trew, asking her to call at the otce in the matter. Miss Trew having accordingly come and related the cir- cumstances of the case to Mr King, he of course called on Mr Pridham for such explanations as he could give, the result being a confession from the young man that he had indeed taken the package home with him and retained the watch in his possession, he pleading simply that, in thus acting, he had no purpose of really stealing it, but was preserving it safely until he should see Miss Trew, and be able to advise to have it registe-ed. Underjhese circumstances, it became of course necessary to arrest the clerk, who ac- , cordingly appeared yesterday as a prisoner be- fore the police magistrate. After a hearing of the case, Mr Pridham was duly committed to stand his trial at the next session, in September, of the Court of Queen's Bench. ux U16 uourt ofQneen's The prisoner is, we learn, of In very respect- able family, and had only f 1- about nine months been. employed in the Post OIce.-MonIreal Gazcttv. Luau uenu, ana tne remainder ti r Goldwin Smith in: Cleveland, am in Council has offered him the hosp a ciw. ,_-_ -. ..,... p-cueu-one of the vs that region. repair: with :1 Green aympnthising put trees next day, that lunch no one can say. I interception of the sap aches the expense of the at survive the winter. ` boar agnin, but Mr a cheating his ene- beir just one sen-mi ._--------- There have been such general expecta- tions formed that the first Governor of the Northwest Territory asia possession of` the Dominion of Canada will be the Hon. William l(cDougall, that the public will be disposed to credit the assertion of an English newspaper that his appointment has been determined on, and that he will soon enter on his duties in that country. The last act: of oicial routine should soon be given to the sanction of Parliament; and the actual transfer of territory and jurdisdiction will soon be complete, and be signalizod by the establishment of a local government for the territory, of which the Hon. Hr McDougall will deservedly constitute the head. It is well understood that such an appointment would be accept- able to him as crowning all his labours in the cause or the Northwestern extension of Canada; and it is equally well understood as public 'imea the fact that not a ' manufactory is now go, recommends the intro- xe American cIergymsn-Rev. Wa.shingLon,V0hio, aged I06. ........,. uuuu gunned 1,500 g Green of Ben- intention was, of e learn from `res: are banding poacbea-one of the chm .-...;.... DAILY NEWS-1'-SATURDAY EVENING,` AUGUST 21. litor Republican us Negro Nose Rno W _ _.._, rnnyv. months ago :1 girdled 1.5nn _. _-.---u. aco sated r weighing 1'!) an points out :0. of any snicle, .' any price. nun! uume months girdled 1,500 Harlin G-nuan nr 12.... ... \.I-IOIIIILI` DIS 0!] 1- just aeuo .A A- II- ~ x cuuucrs u uopuoncnn be Nose Rag. ed punishment L butcher-shop, in: high. caught hv his Tu Emuunu Rlvmw I ulna A! l..---1 1` ~ ` relnnrd, and 1 hospi- nu manque Jacques Oar Holders to-day demanding ` Quebec Bank - 4 101. qu 101. Jug. Mo1son s Bank- Nothing` wbntever Nominnlly 109 to 110. Hex-chnnts Bank of Canada--There hm transactions at dnily advancing rates, being at. 1053. B80]! of 'l`nrnn0n/ \f--- - "' ' mung at 1053. Bank of Tox-onto--None : 123. 1,- D----- V * um. nuyers at 101. ' u Peoples Ba.nk-Books afte menlof the hall-yearly dividend per c lat proximo. Ontm-in `Rn.-.1. D~--- - 155 proxlmo. Ontario Bank-B 95; . Mn]Ann'- Dr--F u are to-any buyers 160. Bank of British North Ameri doing--the nominal quotations 105}. City Bank-No sales to I02. Buyers 101. P800168 RanIrjD~-'--- -`N ' '` ca-Vory 1i being 105 I mucus 01' bonds. Bank of Montreal--A nmou changed hands in the early t 157} and 157, but rec: there are today buyers British Nm-n. Av---4-- _ _-_.... u . vvn JIIAHJXISIT. Montreal, Thursday, August 19.-We have to report a very innctive stocks or bonds. Rank nf M.-..-.o....I - ' ' Experience has so well established the fact that the general prosperity of Canada is dependent upon that of the agricultural in- terest, that commercial men have good ground to look with condence upon the bountcous harvest that is being gathered in Ontario, and other parts of Canada as a promising basis for renewed activity in trade. The truth that the main interest of Canada is agricultural has been abundantly proved by the teachings of experience during the past six years, which have given both years of scarcity and years of plenty to exhibit in strong contrast: their natural effect upon the manufacturing and commercial interests of the country. Let us hope that the bright anticipations that are now indulged in may be realized, but that they will be so moderately acted upon by men in com- mercial life that they will not lead to over impertations and the disastrous conse- quences of forced sales and losses which commonly result therefrom. It. is consider- ed by many shrewd observers that in Cans da we have too many men in trade, that several branches of commerce are overdone, and that consequently these branches of business are too extreme- ly sensitive to the fluctuations and changes in the circumstances of the purchasing classes. Supposing this to be true, it is a state of things which must tend to rectify itself, and many of those who are distribu- tors will have to becomoproducers ofwealtli. There is one eld open to them which never seems to be overstocked; it is that of agriculture, which is concerned in the production of the indispensable food of man, the staple interest of the country, by which all other interests thrive, and upon which we all depend.