The report of the omnm cers and salaries was re some change in the female caused by a. disagreement 1 Miss Graham and Miss I. Camraqui Slreet School. Lfr Man-aia nu.-..-n-A - - - - ~- ,____._\/nu. Applications for vacancies as teachers under the direction of the Board were read from Miss Marion Liviugstqn, Miss Annie Gray and Miss Annie Crawford, and were ordered to be led, and from 11153 Maggie Bibby, for a change from her present to 9. higher position. POLICE COURT, , -__... .... .;,n.u.;4..LJ. The regulsr meeting of the Board of Com.uJ0n School Trustees was held on Tuzaduy evening in the Council Chamber. "On motion Mr Feu- wick took the chair. The follovrjng members were present: Messrs. Phi1|ips,Gbown, Mnsaie, Draper, Mcrae, Conley, Robinson, Mcoasie snd,Cnrroll. ` The body of the uni` signed to the grave in I afternoon with the usun ulva nuu ucnuu: um u.rrIVIII OI Illa OOCIOIT. Wm. Hall, of R. U. Ries, was present when deceased droppe_d down dead, and his evdencc corroborated that of Ihe previous witness. Joseph Dukesburfs (11.0. Ries) evidence was similar to the other; uucnyu uuncauuly 5 {l\..U. 11 the others. Andp-.w Ford's (R.C. Ries dltfer from that of the others. rnL,, ____ -_.... ` ..n. vvutln, These were the only witnesses enmined, and the jury at once returned a verdict, "That | Michael Bryan came to his death from natural (In nann " _ _ ,_.`_._.._ An inquest was held on Tuesday afternoon :14 I the police Itation before Mr Shaw, coroner, upcn the bodyof l.licl1|eIBryen, a private of the 11.0. Ries, who dropped down dead that morning in the burack roam, Tote-du-pont rberrucks, while engaged cleaning his boots. Hg was a men Of general good character, and alien: 36 yearn of age, and had been several years in the service. The follogving is` the evidence : Albert Achieann was sworn-l`am e corporal i of the R. 0. Ries. leaw the deceesed at the barracks this morning at about a quarter to nine dciock. He was sitting on his iron cot clesning his boots. He appeared to be in good health and spirits, anti was laughing at the time. 1 saw him suddenly fall on the oor. Thinking he was taken seriously itl I sent at once for the doctor. He died, however, in about three min- utes, and before the arrival of [ha doctor-_ U. drormed down [land and his us.-I....... -.- ......w, wuu IDBI d, and to imprisonment for E f`Single copies of the Cunoxicu gin) Nuts, cgntaining the news of the week, may be bud `in wrappers for mailing. Price 34!. each, iunod every Friday. V -__,, vv uv UEBUIII 3 months since, and was lately an-ened anoque, has been tried by court martin was to-day handed over to the civil autbol He is sentenced to be ignominiously di 3 IT-an ---- -' comzoy 5011001: 1rfg0A1zD. , G... -a_ Joan! (M mplexion, and rather atony built, a left he had a black moustache. : , .-- _.a...- nun um urn anon in charge, consiating of one I. 5H. Henderson &'0o'a. grain la- achoonera, one with grain, and the umber. Wedtiesdayr-Bob Elliott, the asialant turnkey of the county gnol, I put in an appearance at the bar this Bob pleaded pileounly for liberty, and ::a.`e-at lenmh d.o......:.....a -- A- , .- .. .5. ervice, with the In I-. ____ - V ` THE DAILY NEWS--WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 5 `fl-Z: cozzozvim-;s _z}vQz,-Ear. -_.- ........ .... uuuar Lu canal mark. : Dromedary went up this memo Tho Am...:...... ...I------ r` as Snmnxono -William J Royal Artillery, who china ----3" ' __.. ... my 1.vuI.IlcI on we puouoaun can Ilree:.- Price three eopperc. ggjru - . 'a.-The Icbooners Orion, for [. L. Breck fo'r Ghhlhnm, Ind r Bay City, to load lumber, left i Yflnrhinn ""-- "' an {us put upon a division,-and re lie, lhe chairman voting, 5 yen, 5 ' the reconsideration of the hut mo- Ihe vote of the":-,h.a.-...... --- -LA . Iu uu me V Cmaraqui rim-incl Ltelliyencer and London Ad- 11 considerably enlargud nd 1 F izommittee on teachers, ies read. It recommen teachers` depnrtm rrnnni ual-\:..I.. .--I-- - _..,... .. .....,uumuu, II was moved 0, seconded by Mr Mckossie, 1] be removed from Wellington` ll the vacancy caused by Miss mu-aqui School. and uh... man : PALIOI AT Tononro.-Tho _-mminn u..--.:-.. J- ` - -. .. ..-uwuuuu l.l1!el' as Leary, while being con- >f the police court. He is_ y, and the evidence is con- n- :. .:----=L. - - - REPORTS. Clone. Arrive; Intern by G.'l`.R. day trninlz:-l0 PM. 4:45 PM. Western " 3:15 2:15 " limit and West night trnlno 9:00 " 7:00 AM. 1: NTTED STATES I AILS. Through built: for New York, Bohton, Onwego and Clpe Vincent, will be closed at l:30 P.M., and Inill from these places will be due for de- livery at 12:30, P.H. A second Ihil for Cape Vinocnl. will be cllcsed at 5:30, P.I., and one will be due bore for delivery It 7, A.., daily, Sundsyn excepted. ` n harm`-.. .. .--_ . in arrendment, seconded by in Johnston be remnv.-d m no uufortunat man was con- e St. Mary`: cemetery this u usual military observance. :_ Ensox.--The steamer , _:-L- K , - . ...uun.v La GUI! is described as being [1 hniahr 9.1 ....--- -1 U--. wvuu JIUJIFI , charged with being 5 a migrant, and Mary , were both sent. out of Hunt cl--`- /7"` .uu..nnuuu 0! H16 I1 ` lbdchairman w 5 ; nays 4. was then again 1 4. vm..nuI;_y GIIUBO School, nnd , __.....u.--L I19 I yesterday nfternoon nf _ -.AI--- - ,___ nun:-II-IV], IUIL V The schooner Al- ..:v-_- 7- - -run: LIIJIJ can per Canadian steamers will her day It 12 H. D`- IL.____1__s n -- 1=mi1tee offi- recommended :19 department, I which existed between N Bibby, teachers in the ' _-_.-. nan: I-In - authori- a dis- usual desert-ion 365 days. Ries) evidence did not .tho-:-I: Int night will: Her Her Majesty us from Toronto 3 to cum! mark. mly ermined to forego rs couple of weeks ...I...._-- -- - ,.__..uvu notgrious thief ..L:I- l V ' __.-.- wilh ti); rn _ years 0 AI_ 1 In. :was moved p ll..U..--=- was II II II. Per Cunard and Bremen linen, ere and Tuesday respectively at 6 RH. martial, -9 non: uIu' was then I put and vnnnin, do.; Db] . Buchsn, Guelph. ,___,, -........u; uune Unarlo Lenuoxville; `Pierre Boudrenux, Graham, Toronto; W. T. Vlncc Gray, Toronto; Jno. Hukett, 1: Lee, Glmhun; Lewis Houcb, ` lhrtin, . orwin 8 00., I! . Bnchnn -`'-` '- rerguaoll, sunnidule; T. Elli W. Dewey, Golborno; W. G. Young, Toronto; Dame Obs Boudrenu Graham V: I (1.... "`~- IJIIU vmage; Lawrence Co? D. Cunn-on, Haniilton; Arniet Vercborea; -T . P. 011: Vercheres; Lawson B1-os.,Ha Hibbertn Township; Andrew Ferguson, Sunnidole; Elli! Dewar- l".nlbuu--- - W " ,_- ...v IICIII-II. Nnw IHIOLVIITB --The f: are gazetted: Michael 001: and Richardson Borrhdnile, ( 8 Richardson, Owen Sound; bury Village; Lawrence Ct Clmnrnn t!.....::1.-, SINGLE 66PV'rl(E:)fVt(h-DAILY NIWI may be bad at the counter of the publication office, Prin- Prion ihr-on a-m-mm- , _..-....., nqium. Quebec, 3rd May.` James Morrison & Go , retail dry goods mer- chanta,Mor.trenl, have suspended for the third time. There are some tyvon ty~va creditors, And the liabilities are eltinutcd it $125,000. NEW Tivnnr I-r---- " ` `- -_, .- avul, qllO,l management, includin tingncies, and I" 311,700 27; in 1867, _ , ...... .5 muullell, pflll other items, wnli $11,522 65. .____._, The committee of the Canada Asylum acknowledge with very many ` the receipt. of 3300, being the first inst: the proceeds of n has... hair` =- V~- and paid in Canada in L866, was 41,343, amount $1,567,165 23; in 1867, the number was 46,371, amount $1,853,391 46. The total re- eeipll of thi department in 1866, were $16,698 443 in 1867. $1940!) `.1 ML - ` ing 30th June, 1867, was 269 952, and of this number, 995 were registered letters. The num- ber of dead letters originating in and addressed to Canadn. was 181,390 ; originating in the United States and returned unopened to Wash- ington 23,89l ; received unopened from Wash- ington, having mica of delivery in the United [ States, 54,194. In... .......I... -1 n -- -- ,,,__, ..... ........e us uui. rencntug their destination was not ascertained ; eight miscarried in conse- ` quence of careless treatment in Post oices, and _fault ; seven were stolen from of which content: were made good by officers in the Post offices ; fteen were missing without evidence to account for the discrepancy. T The number nf d...I 1-..--- K ,_- ...-.,v-.-avu ILUI-ll VBFIOIIS CCU` sen ; of these, 17 were contained in mail pack- ages, but cause of not. reaching their ; eizbrmiaa-gm-;.,1 :.. ...---- ' I g\u uUU The number of registered letters was 550,000 in 1866; in 1867, 600,000. In 1887, 60 regis. tered letters were miscarried from various these. were conlainnd an .....n _A--- V . _ _ ,--,... u- uuvsncc Ul |DU,UUU I letters and papers per annum. The revenue for the year ending June, 1866, was $878,413 67; in 1867, $914,783 52. or this revenue, letters realized $813,000 ; Canadi- an newspapers and printed matter, $75,000 ; U. S. newspaper: delivered in Canada, $20,000. 1`he expenditure amounted to $894,561 02 in 1866, and to $924,319 as in 1867, being $9,536 36 over the revenue o_f the last year. Of this expenditure $449,171 went for mail service; for salaries and commissions, $347,710. In 1866, the nurnber of letters ent by Canada. Mail steafners to Europe was 960,000 ; in 1867, 944,000 ; of newspapers there were sent in 1866, 1,140,000; and in 1867, 1,126,000, Of hooks da and the United States was, in 1866, $153,478 collected in Canada, and $201,203 collected in the United States; in 1867, $146,362 cgllected in Canada, and $199,859 collected in the United States. The number of parcels sent under the regula- tions of the Parcel Post, is estimated to have been -in 1866, 10,000 ; in 1867, $11,700, the postage on which was in 1866, $3,000; in 1867, $3,600. 'I`l.- ......_L-- --' ' A ` ` I The postage on letters passing between Cana- I ,.-, -1.50 _ CDIIIG want. 4:15 pm. 4:05 1.11).,` Mixed train 10:00 a. to. 4:35 to . I -- =4 7:00 N [This is by Montreal time, from which deduct )2] minutes for the ditference between Montreal Ind Kingstpn time.] gm.-a1,u|J. Ninety-three new Money Order ctces were opened in July, 1866, and the low] number in operation on the lat. of July, 1867, was 425. The street letter boxes put up in the civy of Montreal have worked very satisfactorily; the number of letjers and papers posted therein weekly, appeared from the returns to be : Let- ters, 2,400; papers 500, or av. the rate of l50,000 Thll rninnnn Tna -LA -- " , . _ _ _ _ N..." uunnltnu D ISil"Ul'CT. The report of the Postmaster Generil for the year ending June, 1867, has just been laid before the House. Un the 1st of July, 1867, the num- ber of Pout oioea in operation in thelnte Pro- vince of Canada, was 2,333 In 1852 the num- ber of Post oicel was 840 ; in the same year the number of letters passing through the Post oice was 3,700,000; in 1867 lhe number of latters`wns 14_%0,000. The revenue for :_852 was $230,000 ; in 1867, $914,783 ;,:`in 1852 lh Pxbenditnra Ema Q9712 nnn A 5 ' "` ..-. q.IUnlV'UUU In 150:`, 3914,78 the expenditure was $276,000; $924,319. ll'.'....n_ -L--- " l rim EMIGRATION MOVEMENT; E The Liverpool Mercury of the lliljh ult., says: I H An immen'e number of Gtrmans n.n,_:d Scandina- ' vianl hue lrom aims to time zone from this 3. port to Amerira; and their ranks; promise to n be greatly swollen this year, for; scarcely I. la steamer leave! the Mersey for New `York which has not among its steerage passengess a fair pro- 3f portion of emigrants of these natiorzinltties. 30 3f great is the demand upon the accommodation alforded by the magnicent. steamers which run between this port. and America thati we under- Itand the ateernga. in several of the vessels is booked for nearly two `months to comfe. Ind 81'9" - diiottlty lsfonnd in providing upactl for the ap- plicants, although several extra boats have been put upon the` station. A low facts connected with the arrangements for the present week will give some idea of the extent of the gxodus from this and other countries. On Monday, the Great Western, asplendid emigrant. ship belonging to Messrs Tr tcey and Baldwin, sailed from lbu Mersey with 622 passengers for New York ; she , was followed on Tuesday by the scr-few steamer Palmyra, belonging to Messrs M lver. with 208 steerage passengers, and by the line, new screw steamer ldaha. belonging to the Gttion line, which on this rst voyage has token 796 steer- nge and 18 saloon passengers. Un Wednesday the National Company s screw steamer Den- mark sailed with 879 steerage and 22 salcon passengers, and was l'ollowed during theday by the steamers City of Paris and City of Lime r'ck, i of the Inman line, and the steamer; Germany and Ottawa of the Allen line, all with a propor- tionate number of emigrants. During the week the steamers Nestorian, of the Allen line; the Erin, of the National Company; thesl\'angsroo, of the Inman line ; and the Siberia, of the Un- n:.rd line, will also sail for New York, each with a full complement of steerage passengers. In anticipation of the opening of the emigration season, bookings have been going on at all the oicesfor the past two or three months, `so that the re is every probability of the present excite- ment continuing. The principal portion 0' the emigrants booked are foreigners, and include not only those mentioned as leaving, Germany, Sweden, and Norway, but also from Italy, Switz- t-rlsnel, and other continental nations, who are going to found colonies and cultivate tracts of land in the interior which have been granted `to them. These men, as a rule, have a thrifty and cleanly appearance, and it is understood that many of them are possessed ofconsiderablesttms of money. It will thus be seen that in one week eleven of the finest yassenger steamers in the world and one sail-ng vesselof heavy lon- nage, all crowded with living freight, have left this port for the Western World, to he followed by corresponding detachments week after week 'tl| to 8 h 1'! e have booked their berths for conveyance have been embarked. These facts and gures illtts. trate the importance and extent of the passen- ger tratlic between Liverpool and America, but, they do not represent the whole truth. They refer to a dozen steamers, which, however, form only about one-sixth part. ofthe wonderful steam fleet engaged in the transport of human beings between this country and America. {Apart al- together from the commercial transttctions in which the two countries are engaged. this inter- communictgtlon and commingling of the inhabi- tants of both, prove the importance ofm 'ntain- ing the most friendly relations. betwe it each other, until the close of the season, or until all Wll) . ,_. POSTMASTER CEENERAL : 'l"k.. _..A-- ~l A` V. nu uepuruuant In 1867, $13,492 `.1. meat. int-lnrli--- --` _ 4- -......uuu A. u'uu ; No:-Ih Ham; romo; Vnnce, Blrnslon; to; Ingenoll; H. mm; Whitby; A. Darwin Montreal; 0. _ ,_-., ouv uuu.IU8|' W83 aunt Ii 57, The total cost of It, including salaries, printing, con- items. was in mm n, Sound {Salem R a ; Linn-ence Cohen. Mon ; Turner nth, New- trnnl - I j-- Tmins min and depart from the Sution as follows : ., uwuu oounu; Salem Ruth, : Cohen, Montreal ; A. I, Dame Genevieve, hares; Chagnon, ditLu'o|e, .,swson Bros, Hamilton; D. Perk, nahip; Park, do.; Jno. nnidele; Elliott, Belleville; A. olborne; Stomy do.; Robt, no; Charlotte K. 0 Gudy, Pierre Baud:-am. N ---L H - -_......5 quurrru uni- [Tnited Sm 3-as, 11 , ,_ v-..-,vuv. -The following insolvent: sel Golan, Wm. Kennedy, Ldnile, Ottawa City; J. W. real; Austin amt W.--A , ,..,.-x,.u., on. U! d $813,000; ed $75,000; `. 1 in law: L...:_._` .-.n --- ` .... qua.-u'x_JUl` U5 In In being 1347 'Im " V".7i 4- W. D5 Werrat, In` Jno. Re .. Doltv. Avlfllzn . S REPORT. . ..-6' pun- } in 1866, nont, hm: R 3:05 l..m. -..p 1.11 } :52 n 1352 I367, ail nation: from . Bellevillo to L nn, igclunin, 25 ; grain per . 100 lbs 13 ; our to Prescott, aoo oug to Montreal. 35 -- on-V GUCCI` - uuuuuolle Imionn --Flour to : I ; grain lbc; mentioned nations :11 25; ; gmin 21 ; flour to :11 gold ; gnln 40 ; flour to Halifax. 90 : n... -- Fm. John on Enquirer any! : up we witneal rown man, tolera most ridiculous thi pede. To see 3 3 ed, on top of a hoop, and a crowd and white aftcr him, is pitiful. ' tually procured. bulls, and give prefer to see our young men 1 learning to handle! the hoe. Th fnlln--:-- -* " - .....u at urll. unable to agree, [I turned a verdict of Not Guilty. was, however, set aside by the! too hasty, and the jurymen we: til Wednesday morning, when their verdict. colour drawings the prices rt-ali oedentedly high. Th. 12:.-I--- J '- nch cue. Ghnloner trial on Tue: were at rm unable but ultiuntaly turne_d Not nun... n 1|.- Halifax papers contain the an ` gence of` the death of the Rev. ._ ., Principal of the N. mal School, and the leading 55 -ed ucators. A contemporary says the Roman Ontn: Bishop of Mont.-eal presented Pius IX $501 on the occasion of his golden wedding Io Church. The money was all collected in! P 1,300 tons, named the City of Kingston. E HI wharf. rz'al:'at an "edited under the auspices and at the coat ot the Secretary of the Navy, Mr Adolph Borie." And also asserts lb: ' ' Oatnolic preaentec_i $50.000 on n: nnnn-:.._ -I-' " ` Q` .333 FIRST PA of Azgrouug clerk in 1 ce of France has di plnn for the rapid at and has been otfered tent. ' - .._.....b~.u IUI ll. ; having to rennin in the cars all Sunday, for want of anywhere else to go. ` 1 ._ _.....-... in an evening party. King John ofSaxony has completed his trans- lation of Shakespeare}; 4-Hamlet, and recently said to n bookseller that it be lived longenough slate the whole works of Shakes- nnrch is exceedingly nitlve and industrious. ' ' ' ing, and often works until midnight A suit against two physicians for 1 piece of stupid malpractice is on trial in Worcester. David HVI Maynard, ofClinlon, put himself into the hands of Drs. Benditt and Sytnonds, of that town, to have a stiff ii nger cut off. They gave him chloroform and to ok oifn good nger, and he wants $15,000 damages forit. . 'l"I-...-- l-~ ` It is sltled that the Pope has given M. Gounod three commiesione--the composition of n mass, 5 national song, and an orntorio. The lost must be in three parts, and be written for three choirs --e terrestrial choir upon the stage, an infernal chorus below it, and I. celestial choir behind the scenes. The tilled young aeapegrnco, Sir E. Coiling Eardiey, who was sentenced Inst year to eigh- teen months imprisonment for the crime of big-uny,has been released on the score of ill `health A few days afterward he was even enjoying himself at an evening Kin ofS.nnne hon n---J!-7 ' ' A f'aVr_n1er in the neighbourhood of St. . bury. V:., has all his last year : butter or -beureen one and two tons-for which I offered _lnal. winter fty- He asked fty-ve, and-keeps his I which will soon be t. We-are glad to learn from the London . riser lhut after we:-.ks of suspense the he: Judge Wilson manifests symptom: decided vourable In his recovery. made on the authority of his medical Incl - --- .--"-1 I Cobb Slutdard, an Englishman, a suicide in Ulica, on Friday last laudnnum and whiskey in about He had been in the coun ry only months. An Ulster county jury have to Daniel D. Bell, of Rocbestel against General John A Dix, farmer's connement in Fort I The casbierof one of the largest insurance companies in Paris has been detected in an al- templ to embezzle n. sum amounting to nearly $300,000. He hand been thirty-nine years in line c_ompany a employ, and was implicitly trusted. ` againsi awarded $10,000 Rochester, in that county, Dix. on accam-n nfn... ner, in addressing Ghalonor, said no wonder the` ladies would not drive with Whittaker, for he was a "hard case. Chaloner, in reply, called Whittaker bard nsmes. Upon these two state- ments Dr. Russel aware that the prisoner must have been labouring under I terrible frenzy when he committed the deed, that Lemesurier's words having reference '19 Whittaker and the ladies awakened all his passions, and if these words had not been uttered or used by Lemeaurior, the dreadful occurrence would not have then taken place. ~ suvv un: letter to 06 read. Dr. Russel was put in the box to prove, as the physician of the Ohaloner family, that the pri- soner was of very irritable temperament. Lt. Pomr of the ILA. swore that the prison- er`s face immediately after the shooting indicat- ed an expression of the mostintense hatred. _ Young Lemesurier aware that prisoner and Whittaker had been in the dressing room of lhe rink a few minutes betore the shoqting, and that Chaloner did not make any attempt upon Whit- taker s life. That a few minutes after, Lemesu- rier, in addressing Ghalonor, said wonder the not drive: with IV!-.:n..|...- am- I_- Sunday. . Monday. . Tneodgpt. w'dDcOdy;. _'_l'hundny . Friday .. . Snturdny. . .....u. . -uuu, ntuu uni uIl_i|u` Ul W lllll-IIGFI IIIU. The court ruled that the proof showing when prisoner was first told thnt his sister was seduc- ed, would be allowed, and the jury could judge ifsuicient cooling time had elapsed to make the crime murder, The mother proved that she had warned her son, the prisoner, that Whitta- ker was armed, and if he asked any explanations` from him about his sister, to beeareful uni on his guard. the, the mother, proved that she made the prisoner acquainted with the state of affairs in regard to his sister : intimacy wi h the deceased, on the day previous to the shoot- ing. A letter from Miss Ohaloner to Whittaker was produced and shown by the Solicitor-Gena She denied all knowledge of it, nnl swore her son was also ignorant of the exist. nce of the letter The court shut it out, and would not ul- low the letter to be read. hr D.-.....t __.. -.4 2; -In I Quebec, May 4.-'!`he father and mother of the priloher wero both enmined this morning-. The futhor wept in the witness box.nnd spoko I0 feelingly as to interrupt his articulation sa- veral tims. The Crown railed I question of law, to the rtfect that no evidence nhould be ad- mitted which would go to show that the prison- er mu justitied in shooting Whittaker, to redress his tsiatcrin wrungn. Thu Sol -0. argued tint the shooting was not committed under the im-- pulse of passion, as an hour and a but! had elaps- od between the prisoner : tint intimation of his sister) ruin, and the taking of Whittakefl life. .._'........_ __ . _ 4.: THEWUHALONIR (Lass AT Qmzano. nable ultimately to- ct Guilty. Their verdict \ the Ohio! Justice to 1 were locked up no- ' they win deliver 1d says: One of the things witness is_:he veloci- | grown tolerably we}! form- hogp, of bbya, black They have ac- 5.11.11. .-A -=--- ' eig 2. days afterward In -- - . . .--._. --av uuuuuu Anaer- er health of n decidedly fa- The statement in attendant, .. ruuiul. 1119, hm '1 leuona. Dunc man Ii`....au__ :1 or any oucunxol Executed neatly, chuply, and expeditiously u the DAILY NEWSJOB PRINTING OPHCE. Travellel-s and Postal Guide. ._ ..-an uullu I . John Dx',",)u account ofxhe It-Ill Lafayette. I, accomplished L, last, by taking whiskey equal dcsea only about fo_ur ..-..--puuuug or doapotch 300,000 francs for hisl v Journal, a. paper usually of the New Yolk Impe- ~r I Adolph .5- -4- .....uuu DI ms water- renlized were unpre- null. and sue etery Sun : article, [ny- in each can. two cenVts" d-keeps butler, ' wnggon grease. pan. AL- Y - aaddening intelli- BY. Alarnm|-- "" u-uuculug ll'll9H.I- Alexander For- : Non. Scotin Nor- ; spirit among her_ . `-cuonl. We handling, and Conpcriro temperatures of the; April for the you: I866-7-8-9: 1366 i867 1868 , Ieul temp ,.43.5 40.0 36.5 1| Hg: 40 `I 4:. -! ur a . --v sully U1 She round to Mill aod Johns- : on hand -for be was (`on in `l\n- -----35 -curt erg;-`Y Mich. I.-_ uruuollc $50,000 In In H`. ',-tr" V\IV ; the I in On- J Ili- -_J I Adver- J uunu. IETEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR- THE WEEK ENDINGIAY 2, 1869. Rich oire Antiques Fancyl Silks and French Satin: Velvet and Velveteen! New doloun in Wnterproof Tweed: ' `_ 500 pice_s new and pz-'ng Dreu Goodi Frencli Pique: um} French Mullins Frenc and Engliih Prints and _Brillia.nta Dotted: and llnuelllu Ind: Up Skirts Flovnlfs, Fealherl; Silk sud Satin Riblions Lice dollars and Oulfa, real Danish Oluny, um ollner lieu, Embroldorie, Satin Saqhex ma Bola :: l - Satin 'l?riniming: Silk Frgagu -jpa Ornaments { -2 PE liISONA~LLY selected by one of our firm fro I 1-: in the British Marketa. ' ' ' ' pection of our present with [tutti and care In the lending manu- We hive much appropriateness . i POUNDS ':naw I ! 1 _ 1` iglay 41h. iv? 1 1 I i ` I r r . for 1|.4',?3d. E4 ..___,-.___ mcagrnuaimou I Jerrr ..-..;;. 3 V. unufPonT:n?Tn|Vs;i'ron1n 1 I Guinnnnn l'Dta&- n.-...__.. V Guiuinu mrsniy; PORTER, }B1`ooi a -- A -4 - 200 E 200 Inn WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5. _____j_______________, V U_,_.;. cu-us JDZVI BI Hare Jniea Hort Wino,`ih wt urgundy Port. Wine, ' _ rragona Port Wine, ' Marsala Wine, Spulerne Wipe, Tfhe l.b0VB Wines nnhighly I theip purity nn chenpne . E `.1 W D I -Call uion and see the lmduome Carpets before _lhey are all sold, at the Montreal House. 7,""3" ,5 `M `Burgundy Wines. Hm-A Jain. D--L I11z_- . ism May, the wife of w. l. ofa.-son. ; sun-a. ........ ....;. 5?! nu Iur can-ncrernsuc devotion of woman, she at him word not to visit her or to ho prpoeut n_ her fnneml. She allodnndo tho nqueat tbs! _._ho should be buried in her bridal dress. So alnuz the middle of but week, in the while veanmeta in which she Inn to hue been arnyed at tlje marriage nluu-, `uh: beams the briide of deat. ' ~ _p.- T----i .___-q Tzfuurnuafmom auuuxu nnmxs. , Lepon Syrup in bottle. ` Rnppberry do g Sttawberry do Giinger do Balunn do ta. &c. to. (I11: up-..--_ A very nfi Jtory eonel from the null-pox hospital It (3jincinneti. A young Indy 0' Get- mnn parentage was taken there to remain under treatment log; the smell-pox jnet at the time eh. - an to have been married to en euitnnble y_oung'man1;;counected with one of the city's puriehing " eineu bonus. De; sfter thy he cdme to the oepitnl to` beer from his elnneed biide. The ;_ima for the wedding passed by, niuat die. `;1W'itb the cbe_t-ncteristic devotion _.....-.. -|..- :1... Lu and new: cutie to him tbht Ibo nu tome and - a cunning: wing hnpponld on Snndey `rm, ` noon, uyrie lletlden (0onn.) Itopublican, Frnnk Warlat wee standing in front of bin mt her : reeiddpoe, be nogiced lone dnrk obj. $pp:l'entl{ {falling from n gnu! height, ,4,` `Hiking ntbe lircel. between him end an Meriden_hd llQ. On exuninetion it proud 1, no lbe ebeiitapf e lend turtle, with the flu], .1; picked ont,;reeh blood remaining inside. `Both Iibe upper at nnder Ihell remained and veg. about` some chee long. Some large bird, prob. ably, in pdjeing overhead, dropped it. '11,. shell had engraved upon its back the lam; wr- end --175012;: ___...__ _ . _`-UGAR! SUGAR 2 !~ SUGAR 1!! 4 IYYB L ,,,. r pril 3. airing Importations, `few _ old. [ ......-.. -u.uu.u.7u IIUIII. B13550` 3. Guinness Stout Fourier in qu. II. I` ptl. i Yonngei celebrated Alec , [ Tennant s;fsr-famed Ales " Je'rey a uryzne Eutlndis `- MMELUS found Ham, Potted Boot,` Pom ! Tongue, Epd Euence of Bea! [ ; w`. 1;. H69. 1: O0. . ` 1 fr ia Half Ganbn aim Jars, var; so cents ciph- _ 4; Ln LI: 1. 1 1 PoUNnsLaw n.usm's- E -for lI.4,_f3d. ' I lhl.0_II1'lll mu. QCOBEICTID run 32 o j_:_ Now LANDING, Bhlp Gienllrer. from Glasgow. GUinD0lI' Stout P/nrlnr in no. .... I -4- ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR mwxms TAN runs. .13` (1-101- _ V'.l..l.' B'.m1;_ ELI: mm, I Cgruiua, F 15.? " -KING:STON gym VA TOR Y. N. F. Dirrm's,A.Il., Observer. :5. a .'I. GLIDINII. .... ;,.,,;;,.... ` 31.. L- bs Ilnglden (Oonn.;"Ita:::l:1.':. mi : I P nlemla Raisins` I [U0 . Ale, Eginagurllfg . GABDINEB -=v---; -u n-JIAII 3 `Y'`ih wood and bottle. Wine. on 1. uuu null Inc Np] chnrncteristic aim to vinit t... .. .- ITER, quarks and pints. I` ll W. R. IGBAE 18 Co. _._-. W. R. IlcIAl & Oo. W. B. NORAD I Do. W. R. MGRAE &-O0. .R. HOBAE kOo.- nuu ll. .n."rnfoaAn as 00. GOODS SOLD R. IORAE 8 Go. Jame: /Davin. IORAI & Co. Hcrchmor, Esq, choice, `only dad fat xnmsron POST onion. snmsu [ 00118181110 11: ' " % ROADOLMTI} if B BM: mu I ):-y, J_UST Iv vvuvu 'l,`jakiug:, IiI_.I__' lI..I`l._.i. `% . .:.;:.':.L`.,..1....,"_%"{~'. :- lcted many` prominent Idhe` , u, for example, the Rev; l Beecher and others in Meeting: continue to be a large citieu under the as free trnln I.-~-4 - ` __:.Bot.h Houss of 3 vote of conden linister, and presented him to transmit irto M untigvmnn, accompany _ _-_-..s;.L A . _ _ Q. Uurpoil. I-null: IAIT. 1:30 pm. Mixed train 2:45 am. H II (I H 1-nnnn --no "5u.m'"r.3. ------.__.......L..u. NEW TO CORRESPONDEN I3. it _ smut, nomacuon (in t Grant has as yet. i "fy proclamation, they_ are :1 }m that any inaurrectlon pr _w anywhere else. = Wlhmgton special say: Be llie cabinet meeting yest `mgninst minister Rmsecra Wpcrchaae Mexican tertito lllltmwe have no money more purchases, and th `much cramped fog real !."'.' "." .t""i.-- `-1-3;!-ITISH ums accompanied `gold, costing two thou " '-huuded from here yestard Central Pacic Rail 11.. ...4I ....:II I..- `I_:..`I 1._ i -1. uvuuw - --~ ,. "i[h an earnest aspire. z `gantry, and aaiq it w r the America} to: 1' % United States working friendship n the - A __....--u QQI llt Q II {Cl Hay 4.;Prince Alex Henuchikotf, Admiral rdied ystgrdny. He T _` _` Inn! 5|-I. equip _lI`Iund.s of ammunition, ne . - artillery, and:a. lmjgeeaua. The 4:-ago clear 1` J5, p.n.--Bonds aoi ; -trio 1 5,p.II.--Btuduu : unclu JG.` IIUIIXIDI I IIIJIIII3 lulu mud mu be laid by Le]: pzhlmhy next, thy: oomplg nd. ` , lay 4.-Tha Amqrim V ` met here to-day. " 5.-The W Id ` mluynmh um 52:. . f.3:.. --ursurull colours. -'._I.' ' gthe expedition-`is fro _ has been ghtfnguhd There was no a K IIUnihed`Statea authbriti jntlnexpedition. The agtho 'their.non~action 031 w anon} Inna -- --L 5 Washington special as `M 1'0 to the republican co eclnring fdr annexation science And gem{ -v--g c--_-4uu vruruz says vluch left here yesterd A1-ago. There wire "!`||'m6d 5nd equip ammnnitinn an 4,_-T1}e majority (if the in favour of as e/;l;sed eyery Iri- 19'-;*!`t"'.'u WARD OOHIIEBOIAL. , vllll i Z 3 W0. Grl:i`I:-I-sllilgll Vintur when. will at unchanged rt-*2 nu. member fori Bill to prevent an lingo, Olenlun rs Dnlboluia, Bt America, 01119 , every Monday '_H. Kingston 1869 than lnlnodjt $13,337 93, and J-------------_. Exronrs or stock with in estimated value has been exported hence during the month of April, 3.: furnished by the report of the America? Consul: 11 homes valued at $2,128 50 ; 499 head of csu_lo 316 hogs valued at 31,502 59, tanking A total of $16,969 03. Luv: S'rocl.-'l`he following lire} Now that elevery is extinguished and the tunes of the war ere dying out, the questions thnt ere principally ggitnted be- tween American political parties ere those of trade and nance. Free trade is now end has long been more favoured in the United pubhcene; but elnong the letter party free trade he: nttrlcted rents of lete, Henry Word New York. held in the ` auspices of the etude leegne; and e 1 growin intereat in the question: dincuseed I eppesre to be Inulifeeted by the preee end * the public. -No doubt the ntennfecnnrinn 1 .._ ....,..-. -; mm a Ullel"! Toronto circular of May 4 quotes Canadian Bank of Com- merce at 102; Bank of Toronto 118}; Mer- chants Bank 107 to 107; ; Royal Canadian 50 to 60, and says: "In consequence of certnin circulars haiing been published with reference to this bank the stock has rapidly declined, and there are now no buyers over 50. The circulars referred to are published in the Globe of the 4th, The stock of the Bank of Iontrenl has advanc- ed 6 per cent, closing at 154. The weather still colcl and unseatled. A woman is supposed to have drow hemelf, at the `Merchants wharf, as a. and cloak were found there. Any of the 13th Hussara or Artillery dered home, who are within a. year of CI plating their term of service, may h their disclnrge here at once. U ` ,-_-.a-....n Montreal, May 5.--Jamea Morrison and Co , retail dry goods merchants, have fail- ed. The liabilities are stated at $120,000. This is the Ihinl time. Their new store into which they had just moved, is closed. The steamer Albert ran against Wellling- ton bridge last. night and broke it down. Traic on the canal is coiiscquently sua- drowned hat FROM FATHER POINT. ,_ ,Father Point, May 5--The steamship St. David passed bcre inward. She has 8'cabin and 428 s:eerage passengers. MaZy{5.->-Jamea_ Mgrrison a retail dI'V lTl'|l\l`u rnr---L--` ' - -V Il\Jl LC\I- Sir John A. Macdonnld iutru bill founded thereon, which was: time. Butt `The discussion then stopped, on the un- derstanding that the second reading of the bill would be the rst on the orders of the day for Tuesday. b ' Sir John A. Macdonald moved the House into committee of the whole on then resolu- tions `placing the vessels of the u1ari~ time provinces on the same footing with re- gard to pilotage'as those of Quebec.-Car- tied. rv .... uulupuell In me cha I The resolutions were: ` ported. CZ- T-|r-- ' ' en went into committec-- Mr Campbell in the chair. TIIB rnnnluurix n n - - ~- ` ununnupu 110:. discussion s se rstc for Tuesday. Sir Jnhn A u.....1'-__- policy in the matter. According to the logic of web an excuse, a proclamation of neutrality_ and recognition of a belligerent statue in a atruggle like that between .the Northern and Southern States, and between Spain and Cuba, would be less favourable to` the inaurrectionary forces than their non-re- cognition ea belligerents. This is quite a reversal of the common position taken by the Americans in regard to their own atruggle. - Nations, however, can- not evade their duties to other nations ; this incident of the departure of the Arago from New York will go to make plain points ol international law to which the Americans are conveniently blind in their application to the questions involved in the Alabama claims. and ___ ..,.-..... Ll! xuc cviuence collected committee of the House directly at v representations of the member for ton, and contended that New Brut and Nova Scotia. as much required an act as Quebec and Ontario. Mr Ferguson entirely concurred wi views ofthe member for Lnmbton. I opposed to the act, and had said w first passed that it would hnvebeen -to have paid 011' the liabilities of 5,00 sons for whose relief it was proposal to have placed it in the statute book. "Mr Anglin said there was a general ion in New Brunswick in lavour bankrupt act. ~ "l`h. A:..........:.... .1. - - .u..u_, auuulu De given for discussion.- Mr Mackenzie thought it was alums unanimous conviction of the business munity that the insolvent act hurl rated injuriously and ought to be repez 00]. Gray said it was very strongly sired by the maritime provinces that bill, or some such measure, should nn uni`.-.----I - - - . sun 7 1.161! A number of government hills relating to i criminal oences were advanced xx stage. Sir John A. Mscdonald moved the second reading of the act representing insolvency on Tuesday next. He explained that for several ycarsa somewhat similar not had been in force in Ontario and Quebec; and it there was to be an insolvency act at all it was desirable that its provisions should extend to all parts of the Dominion. He might say that there was a general desire in Nova Scotia and New Brunwick that some such measure should be passed. The principle of the act. was the same as that already in force in Ontario and Quebec, with such amendments as experience had suggested. He said it was the intention and it would be distinctly understood that on Tuesday next (this day week) the second reading of the bill would be moved and discussed. That would give people ample time to make representations to this House. He desired that the fullest oppor- tunity Ehould be given for discussion. ht!` hlnnlrnn-13 o|.,.....Li. :. m - ` a___ _. vunyrulfll Gm sai_d very stronrrlv de- _ Y o |u.ll:. The 1 LIISIIIUV-I-u Mr Rose stated that on Friday next he would move the lluuse into committee on ways and means. He would then he prepar- ed to make his statement at 3 o'clock." and befnre that time he would have the estimates) in the hands of members and also :1 state- ment of the receipts for the past nine m0nt_h.~.- ofthe present year up to the 1st of March last. He then moved that the Unuse_resul\'C itselfintu committee of ways and means on Friday next. A nnrnlu... At` ...._A-- ' ` "` mcuu mus pziseu me senate. In the House of Commons, I\Ir_Rose1novc-I the third residing of the act respecting the Dep:1gtn1ontnfFinance. After :1 1ii.~'cus.~'inn relative to the salary of Mr Lungton, which is intended to be increased, the third read- ing of the bill was deferred. Mr Rose moved the concurrence uf the House in a report M the committee of sun- ply on the items passed on Friday lauit. Curried. 1u_n, . - v - H I I .-I RLIA JIENT 01 CA 2v.-4 DA. Tuesday. May -l.---A number of gm.'eorn- { ment bills passed the Senate. In flux Ilnnun K lV..._.__ .. It n. _,,_ __-.. vl-Vt asnrrltl cascua. that is expected to follow Lhec the Pacic Railroad. industry of the United States will soon be` in a. position to command the vast American market even in competition with the pro` ductiuns of. European establishments; but the enormous revenue required to be raised to meet the increased, charges against the government will have to be collected for themost part by means of custom duties, and the American tariff will by the force of circumstances continue for many years to be incidentally protective. The nancial question has taken a new start by the re` cognition oi the legality of coin (ontracts: and it is presumed that henceforth nearly t Iii ituportnnt. mercantile transactions will be conducted on ncoin basis and so pave the way to the resumption of specie payments The idea of repudintiug the American na- tional debt scelns to he conned to it com- parative few. and does not obtain that dis- semination which it otherwise would were not the bonds owned to o large an extent by the Americans themselves. Nay, the fesr of repudiation, following as a conse- -quence of another war, is operating as 21 most powerful incentive for the preserva- tion of peace. Trade is very dull at present in the United States, but a. revival is soon expected from the growing prosperity ofthe South and `the rapid extension westward f|\nl>n1.v.\_...L,..'l .- I II A military expedition and supplies of military stores have left New York for Cu= ha in the steamship Arago, without any interference by the authorities of the port. `American neutrality is at fault but the evasion of duty by the oicera of the United States is attempted to be explained away by setting up the excuse that no proclamation of neutrality has been issued by the President. The Spanish government will consider lhi aiia viola- tion of the cornity of nations, and the I American government WI have to avow its logic ` bellilzerent ` STOCK! --Pelhtt & Al-`ll.-- - - : House adjourned at six 1 SPE 01 A L _ ' . . . - - -nun. nuu aw are G1 obe I nt, Hussara or- who com- have "a hem at nmm ,,- _._., ....u uau muu WUI:'n ll Lhat have been better . 5,000 per- use 11-liefit nrnnnm-1| ol..... -.....-guys agains1:Wellling- introduced BT80, tnhir-h nu-n --~- ' 7- E iction ofthe coVm- e insolvent ope- repealed l verv lfrnnnrlw .1.. TELEGRAMS. = Confederation is sciently promising to that the independence of the new nation _- -.-...-no vs ucl-ll every newspsper from Halifax to Red River, and good opportunity ofconve_rsing,not only with lesders of men, but with the followers, there has never been in times of peace such 3 strong feeling against uniting tbe fortunes of the Dominion with those of the republic. I need not go into the causes of this feeling, _ It exists, and iagery general. The causes are made up of sentiment, conviction, loy- nlly, and It condence that the future of satisfy the ambition of our people. It may be acknowledged in many quarters 9 now uniting ils families and founding new settlements, is but a question of time; but immediate independence is not desired on account of the dreaded danger of absorp- tion into the American republic. -. .......-c -.,uucuu:u Dy luf: Inuse various 'the Lumb- ad that N-.. D---~--~-3-' ,____..... ._.. u,uuu pur- ef proposed than L statute hnrn nu... - --- ` rely with [he .-for He was when it mnlrl hum. sum. L A- mgreed to, and re- ' npin- 1(`k iavnnr nr-.1`... Ollex- s Ii-.. `D--L ' " ' mun-1:: Iul L!lUJU- : Brunswick such an n 0\puun|.ll}l..l3 LU Iul the ' almost the 'hn 1'u1ainn.u- ---- : o'clock. .. vu uuvxl I a read a rst \ , We me}, we think, fairly exhibit the una- nimity ol adverse opinion to the idea of immediate independence and consequent an- nexuion by an extract frame the correspon- dence of the New York World. in which it in mid :-"` AI fer :5 opinion can be formed by extensive end continualraading of nearly even newnnennr (mm l:!-I::-.. .- no.4 1'-r ':comp1et.ion of ---:jj--:2 The Belleville Intelliyencer 1 vortisar come to us condent otherwilo improved. , H` .. ..._. -uy Illl u.Iurll' ing for a cargo. The American schooner Court- laud tjroln Detroit to Ogdensbnrgh with lumber, was towed down last night by the steamer Hiram ' Cnlvin. ' ,- _-- ..._.....w... ; no propeller Her . touched here this morning en route '. to Halifax with full load of flour can: The steam barge thi; I .. Bamrule N:wa.-The Orion Hamilton, the M. fo fr Ohithnmj \ the Denmark {Br lumber, Garden Island this morning. 3131100081 pha arrived at Garden Island stave: for Hamilton. The propeller lg t0I.lChBd ham IL}: nun--: - ~ - ` ` ' K - ....j--o-j-- THI Fuurr Tow or -ran Sums.- City of Hamilton` left last night low of the uuon cons barge from J. [0 den, and two with; other with lumber. i ---------o---------.. Escuzn non Tan Poucn Tonotn police received information n from Toronto at` the escape of n notoric by lbe_ name of James bei veyed from the yard of charged with burglary, evidence elusive against. him. He described: about 5 feet 65 inches in height,` 24_` age, dark complexion, stout] and when he mouata A DISERTIE Sum bugle: in the some ananoque, bee ind lumde ties. sentenced lmissed II; I brand, 11 Anon man: 1 rnrnh I1 , , -, ..\.uu-:nuay.--DOD EHi0l.f, vagrant, assistant once again to gnol,nnd gave him one more chance ofredeem- ing his promise of leaving the city. Henry Rob- inson, a young man, charged wiLh being drunk, was admonished and dischnged. John'Doylo-,i ` the city, and it is hoped that they will not re- turn. Hannah Curran, n squaw, was taken to 1 the police station last night very drunk; she promised to amend her ways, and was liberated this morning. the committee Mr Massie closed the In Miss Bibby whence it as unaffected by the up- was referred back to originated. eeung with prayer. ?;-o-~-j- _ K _ _ . * ....t V: miss many. Mr Draper subsequently withdrew his amend- ment, and Mr Robinson's motion was put on di- vision and lost. Yeas 4 ; nays ' D The amendment appointing Miss Johnston was then put and lost. You 4; nays 5. Mr |i[cRossie, seconded by Mr Draper, then moved that the appointment of the teacher to ll the vacancy in Cstnraqui School be referred to the committee of the school and the president. of the school boari. The mover, however, afterwards said that he considered hisresoiution was out of order, and he `should therefore withdraw it. i It beiniz now In" I- -`" " ` ` I utiul DCUUOI. Mr Carroll mow d anrendz Mr cC1'ae, That Miss Jolmsl: the Calarnqui School, to ll lb: by the removal of Mist Bnbby. subsequently win Mr h.....-.u __ _ un-ucu. 1835 D ; D!` Aftcr half an hour by Mr Robinson, sci That Miss Barclay Street School to t Bibby in the Caiarag Graham be principal. A good den! or an- rut uuu cn_rrIeCl.' Yeas 5; Mr Mu.ssie a resolution Ag: carried. Yeas 5; nays 4. hour's discussion, it w Robinson. nnnnnana L-- -- `u-.u-L L)lIt'I:l DCDOD The motion was sulted in :1 I13, lhet naya. A wnog 4'..- .I.- - .--.Jw. A vote for reconaide Iion without II put and carried.` Yeas vutnl nhllll DIFBBI BCDOOL Mr Maasie moved, seconded by Mr Cbown, in amendment to the report, That Miss M Bibty be appointed to the junior male department of the Queen Street School. Th; ynruin.-. --.- - - .,.......u v.` wt...` Ia. Anunymou commumauons cm receive no utenuon Everything torvuded Yorlnlerlion mu: beu:com- pnniod by the name and nddnnn of the Inter; not neoeunrily for publication, but as evidence or au- thenucaly It in Also roqueaved that correspondents mil only Irriteon one side of the sheet of paper. Wacnnot undertake to return reieclod colunanicatmna.