Gen. A. J. Hnmilton promises that if els-mod Governor of Texas he will never pardon a fairly convicted priaoner. n|-J,Iv- -- One farmer near Sm Antonio, Texas, has 130,000 acres fenced and 40,000 head of cattle pasturad on his humble patch. Hi. D...I..-:..I- 1: . I - The Chicago Advance tells the following: lady of our acquaintance, who has just return from passing the winter in Florida; st.tes".ha planter made his appearance in town from depths of the everglades, bringing with him I .._o .....v na\.rI.|.I\t usuulu ` negroes for sale. He was actually ignorant I` i there had. been a war! Imnainn he. 4-,...1:__ 1 ucsluu Iur sale. no nctua.l1yig`m Imagine his 2 the sudden depreciation of his movab ty l" + 551535, Ul SUCH? Hilly remain In PUUIIU. Thu clause was amended to make the pound- age of the first mentioned animals I5 cents, and two cents lor geese, when it passed. 'I`ha fun.-n. .....I an. ..I.....,... .......n .:.-..;I... o.. I-nu uuun: lUl' geese, wneu LI. } H.:IEe(l. ` The fourth and fth clauses we-rn -similar to 4 the old law, and were passed intact. The hvlnu-r luau rnhnrlnd human.` ilu annnnll HIV ""1 III, IIIJU WUTU PIIHHEU IUUICI. The bylaw was reported, passed its second reading, and the rule was then suspended, the law trad a lhird lime and passed. nnrina Ihn Johnna. A I.-Ia.-m...-. n":....lm.-n al-nnrv IGW Lriuu I U.l|I'l.l HUN! anu IIESSPU. Du_nng the debate Alderman Kinghorn strong- ly -Jbjecred to any change in the present bylaws, and spoke at length in opposition to it. Th8 ('.l'Il'll'If` nt`innrhn1l'nt hnTf nn-1 nlnvnn nuu ayunu III. ltugt ll] Upl!0Slll0 [0 ll. ` The council, adjourned `at half pant eleven o clock.1 ' The London Times of the 2nd inst, in an ar- ticle on the Hudson's Bay debate of the night. before, says : T! H: unnnnaaikin pa .......-..:.1-... .1... .!-_-I___,_-. nu: making tbg UCIUI U alt]! "It is impossible to consider the development of the west of Canada without reference to the immediate interests of the Home government, and though Sir Harry Verttey does not seem to have desired to call attention to this side of the subject, Mr Sinclair Aytonn did no more than his duty, as 8. member of the House of Commons, in insisting upon it. The width of Mr Arthur Kinnard s sympathies did not permit him to al- tend very closely to the Engliuh taxpayer, but if the colonization of the Hudson -3 lity Territory really involved any greater burden on tho inhabi- tnnts ot` the United Kingdom, we might be con- tent to suffer the Company and the Canadian government to settle their dilculties among themselves. Mr ll-luuseIl's statement, ought, however, to dissipate any alarms on this head. Wlttttever guarantee is implied in the arrange- ment between Canada and the Company is a guarantee looking, as Mr Gladstone expressed it, tov_vs.t-ds the indepsndene of the cotony. The policy of her t`-lttjest_) s.' government is strictly in accordance with the matured judgment of every one of her Mniestv"s BLl-lP`.l.! in rings.-Hm m um..- uu\.:\JLLll'Il.ll.U wnu tut: tuuturcu Judgment 0| Mnjesty s st..|-jects in desiring to stint- ulate rather than to retard the independence of our great dependencies. They have now all the freedom of independence, and recent. events have shown them that they have more than the responsibilities of self-govcrnmnt, for they may- be called upofn to bear the consequences of acts over which they have no control. Undr these circumstances we may foil-ly trustto the colonies ` themselves to learn` the lessons which have been accepted by the Mother cottn1ry_ It is for the good of the world that adolescence should lead to independence, and we can conctive no nobler ambition for those who have the direc- tion of the policy in the great sttlements of English-speaking people than to lay the founda- tions of a separate existence and a separnte his- tory in the communities they govern." .. .= ucwuuug we msmon in New York to sue wedding invitations with No presents" them. The Emperor of Russia has {1- great deep watched b mil suicide guy" 1. vjn \1uuIu.lLUU. equently ts of ondency, during which be is closely y his nttendants, lest he should com- 4 ~~ --~--~- A Yankee who hns'arrived in San Fr: via the Pacic Railroad, writes home 1 distance between that city "Ind Boston to 211 games of euchre, 168 drinks, 4 cigars. ` , (-7- -_ --.. ..-anuuuzt yatuu. Sir Roderick Murchison, Presiden (Sf London Geographical Society, has adjadic: the|Victo1-in medal to Mrs Marysomervnlle, v though in her ninetieth ye_a.r, is still occu; with scientic researches nu, 1` . .- --._.___.-... n\-u\.l-IvA\al.lI3D- The Pacic coasters! are Chinese Know-Nothing o _ _ W . . . -_ I,---gvuun. Blonde hair is worth double the price_ of bfack according to New York quotations. Th. lP,...........- J n_.-_s It is becdming the fashion in New York to i.-'- no Wt-ddincr invhntinna u-:n. nu- _------J! THE INDEPENDENCE 313` CANADA. - V..- -- .v-uuunub' BHLI LU! morn! us well as pecuniary. is being formed nyt Acton Vale, Jer the settlement of the townships non, Wickbnm, Durham, Ely, Mil- ton, by sending an agent. to prc- advantages through Britain, Nor- ermany. The agent is one oflho ested, and his expenses are to be other proprietors bv means of a :- fee of sin . ....- ..-: an no, 9303,3516 ; - ~- -v-r 52,601,168. In 1948 the num- vesaels was 162; tonnage, exportn, $1,542,318; value of 16, In 1858 the number of sea.- 1i9l; tonnage, 70,183; value 2,940; value of imports, [868 the number of sea-going tonnage, 198,759; value of B54; ulna of imports, an gures indicate the m1. me nasesament rolls, within city, has increased from {O $45.25! Fan in 1 can 7 I-uulv\.IllJIIIIJLI JLI. '.ce'm|us is_Iva'ken, will not ba .-an increase of 212 per cent The aggregate value of real the city. im-.m.....a I-.-- ......5.;, ma,:.->3; valm ; impc the .3. in in area -- *** " -, us II great I of onlreal. onnzrr or M ONTBIAL.-- l of Montreal is estimated lil! ill! flltlh-n nun-n.-.oL A- ILIU $`l nemed ha` .__. -`3 , :00, the uciely, adjudicated |MarySotnervnl1e, who, `I71.-nr in aoIII _ . _ . ._` , ....-J . J.l.upDI|I|n" \ as patient, he said, 1:, And more nun. The itors ol the newspaper press of Re ork have paid an unanimous tri- blue to the wunh um! character of their late associate, Mr Raymond of tho Tirna. The London journals also recognize the loss sustained to American journalism in the` sudden death of this eminent public man, whoa}: well-balanced judgment has both served thie cause of good umlcr.s'rand- ing between nations and promnlul hat`- mony in domestic politics. Above all, the people of Canada ought. to bc~scns_ihle ml the logs thcyhavc suilk-real in the death M an honest friend ; for Mr Rnynmnd, while cver tmc tn `the pmpcr iL`L'ii1l3S ul"nn American, has niso bun grno to us in `wielding the inuence ul his1nudor:ition and judgment. and leading the tuncuf his cum`- recurring questions that :;1l'ccL bull: Canada. and the United States. 'l'hrnughm1t the var excitement, the Fenian urr_v, the Alu- bama. agitation, and the ups and du\\'l-`:5 which have encompassed the Reciprocity treaty, Mr Raymond, as ajuurnnlist and politician, has ever been :1 consistent friend to Canadii and Ganntlinne. llis journal has stood but for the cause of gum! neighbour- hood like a jewel glittering mnung :1 `heap of rubbish. The New Y:-rk Tinus is and has been one out ufn. hundred uf Anicrican news- tesy and decency in dcnling with the - -- v-na\r\l ll\J'I.I.I 59,520 in 1868. In uing vessels was 65; exports, $989,916; I n IOAD cl... _.. ungluu DIE Ieenng at movable proper- Organizing an an-,i- nrzanizminn -_.. -u uwuuul LCU mre growth to population in Man will ....A L- , -.---nvu LLILAIL E own the : two I :1-D`:-up-.-,...t -L - A ...... uu..u liYlI norant that feeling hh! In-nnz.- Francisco, 5 that me 1 is equal , aad 117 n-mg) -II IJU, occupied Oxrruuo Sranr. GOLD, Silrer, and American Honey bought and sold on the but tonns. American dun: bought and sold. _ ` June 22. .._.6. LL returned una->nL,; , III I! ad- I `the robing-room ton and Bronglnun. One day, says the reviewer, when his 1 ' had driven in the val ' vention, which Robinson, the coachmnker, had} christened after him, he wa Lordsby the Duke of W ' tor of Europe, the conqueror of N ppolaon. But no,--your Grace, will be kn the inventor of a. pair of boots. g;>tt:),fIi1t1.a,t3 to1rgotten them : you have an battles, the libera-. An attache to the French Embassy at St Petersburg wrote a. little comedy called The Dancing Shoes," which was perform- ed with great. success at afete given at the Embassy. The Princess 0. was so much pleased with the piece that she begged the author to send her a copy, which. of course. he was only too glad to do. A few days afterwards he went. in person to the Prin- cess s house with his manuscript. "Who am I to anonnce? inquired the unkey. The attache, thinking his noble pntroness might not remember his name, answered ; Tell the Princess that I bring her the Dancing Slices- And the footman, open- ing the door of his mistress s room, announc- ed. Your 1adyship s boot. maker l" "I"!.._ '|- ' K, _____.J V. any \.lClbC `LU 11374]. beseen at X., close to the house of _M. A. B., and the passers-by reveremly uncover their heads to this venerable witness of our grandest struggle and our most illustrious victory. Three days afterwards an order came from the prefecture in Paris for the Mayor of X. to cause the said tree to be cut down- which was accordingly done forth- with. A sugar planter at the Hawaiian Illnnds adopted, in 1860, 3 new way to raise the wind and to make the clouds drop rain. Having a. large qumlil_I' of arid land and no an-ruin of water within reach, he set his wit: to work to bring the moisture from the mountain down on to his plantation. For this purpose be planted 60,000 lorest trees, which, under his care, grew rapidly. Soon the clouds hung over the new forest and the rain came down abundantly. Cisterna were built which held about 30,000 barrels of water, and this resource insures the planter against destructive droughts. Ue has now a very ourishing sugar plantation. But he has made it out of a dry plain, which with- out water would have very little value. It is the most economical theory of irrigation which has yet. been brought forward. There are no holler hydraulic pipes than groups of forest. trees. . rni,-i--2,,, .- --- - ,, ,,.__-.. .. vuuucg n:.xu.uu.Ing ll] Alli Penn.. met with quite a. serious 11 on Friday. She was aboutjumping: one of the paper hoops, when her c caught on the hoop and she was` Vinlenllv 1'13 '11!` ('I'I'l\l1rntI ns..:I-:_ W uuuallh Ull LUIS HUUP an(1 She ` vinleully to the ground, striking head and breast. She was quite pa injured, and had to be carried fr: ring. The story is told by a French jourhal that in a provincial towns gentleman ! house was rendered dark and damp by 3 tree which mood too nearhis window. He could not cut it down because it belonged to the commune, and he knew an applica- tion to the authorities would be uuavailing. Accordingly he" sent for msertiun in one of nce one of the trees or libertv ol the data at` mm 1'-. _. -. It. is stated thntGei1crul Wchli, U. 8. Min- istur, claimed from Brazil the payment of $70,000 fnr (lunmges 01 the ship Canada, wrecked in 1856, on the coast nfRio Grande del None, The Minister of War refused to outer into negmintinn, because the case was _pr-n(|in,_: the decision of the Government at Washinglun. General Webb addressed him 21 violent and grossly u'rn'sivc de- spnach, and before having received an an- rswer, dcclarcd interrupted his negotiations with the acting Government of Brazil, and demanded his passport, which was sent. him. 1 Tl. C. Clark, ;IN'l'lRNA"l'IONAL EXCHANGE OFFICE, A Mr Malkclh, says :1 Frr-nch paper, who r<*r:(:ml_v (lied in England, followed for thir- ty-tivsz wars the prnfession of fourteen at rulilc," by which he amassed a fortune of 20,000. It. seems that, irreproachahly dress:-d, it was his wont to present him- .-vft` Tn due time at the houses where there wits a good table, and to inquire whether, ghirtcctt persons being assembled, his pres- cncc was desired. It the response was in me` atiirmative, he entered the dining-room, 33.1 after eating his dinner, received one or two pounds sterling, according to the length and importance of the feast. Lon- don, in is added, still possesses two-nr three gentlemen who exercise this trying occupation and live with much comfort. l'I`L,'1' ` LIDCE. The hint is 3 suggestive one, which may be i turn: (1 to good account in this country. There is danger that our red wood forests will be ex- terminuled in 8 few years. 'lhere are long stretches of mountain slopes where the timber having once been cut o , a second growth of the same kind did not follow. The hot sun was let in, the ground dried up quickly, less moisture was condensed; and the area. of `forest growth has been narrowed from year to year, We may not be able to make sugar plantations of our arid plains. But. we may make garder-s of them, if only we can induce the trees to grow. The Dukes of Hamilton and Newcastle hnve both come to.griet'l The racing studs of bo h Dukes were sold on Thursday under the hammer ut Tutrrsnl's. Twenty horse belonging to the Duke ofHnmilton brought 7,000 guiness; Baton, two year old, bringing 1,500 guinens. Eigh- teen horses of the Duke of Newcastle brought 4,240 guineas, the highest price being 740 guineas. The Duke of Newcustlas were sold under execution, to pay the money-lenders, whose interest alone amounts to more than 8. million dollars. The very furniture" in his house on _Cn.rleton Terrace is in therhands of the Sllern`, one money lender having a. ciuim of half umilliou dollars. Mr Gladstone and Lord de Table) claim the furniture as trustees of the late Duke, and Mrs Hope, mother of the present Duchess, claims avariety of little nicknncks, among which is n jasper cup worth. $50,000 in gold. Mr Abraham is ready to show that this cup belongs to the Duchess, and is therefore subject to execution. It is in this way that forty te.:e-horses, and their attendant monr-y- lenders, drag the g1'Btll!18`l'l138 of the British aristocracy through the mire. A ___ W 1 .. U ,,,, ..........a\, nun: uylug comfort." The Manchester Courier reports the fail- ure of Livesy & Thorpe, of Manchester and Liverpool. Liabilities estimated at `250,000 to 300,000. The failure was `attributed to commitments of the Liver- pool branch, the Manchester house show- ing a handsome surplus. It was feared this failure would place several others in (liiculties which, it not surmounted, would throw many hands out of employ- ment. A Mme. Kenyon, one of Robinson's circus. exhibiting i ])unn an 7.; .-.:;L A man, named Jurklmlhgr, was shot. and 3 instnmly killed. and another lnully Wnlllld-` Hi, In; um:Jncuh (iucml and his ....... :.. .1... ..._........_, .....u.. anll nuuuiur mully Wnl]ll(i- ml, lay ur.cJncuh C2Lsm1:n1dhis sun. in the viIl:1;.g:nfNir1\':i_y. White County, 1nd,. a law hays ago, The tour hzul (.lU- l.l'l`(.'(:(i in rv,-_;ar(l [0 it law Case which haul been decid- eui ugguintt Casual, um! in which Burkhulter w IS lili: witness whose testimony settled the C.-|:1L'. FORESTS AND THE FALL OF` RAIN. ,,___ _,.,_.... l.nuuIS_ acvcral OISDETS xn [ties one the riders in in Allegheny, ; acciden he yvns nhnnt inn-u-.:..... AL----1 ' , -v--.nv\.IJ urlllcu ; ` 10 the [her so to * Vith his 'TID"|I'Ion-:-5 "" :3-" And footan,/;)pcn- `his iysh1p maker!" Wellington, who, after 9. low h1m,-`I have always hither- er the impression H... _. .__- -u ll-uounnv Hull- :at le. d. If be g Slerlina nnr.o:I-i--- `A l_...u..n acuuus ECCIUREICIV. uaboutjumpiug through pops, her nlni-In-inn . .. _-_,-uatuug uuvuugu )5, clothing thrown uud, on her 2 painfully from th 22. I UL LIN: It may .1 um Nancy 13:, Ioddon, couvicud of the mrfg , dot of her not.-in-lav, Obullnh Jgnea, in Unnfou, . 1 11:15., hut July, has been Igntenoed to be hnng- u ,, V ed. . ` ENGLISH. FRENCH AN-D GEBIIAN Jununcrunn - _._ ...... uuuvI.u.u}l V 50 octaves choice Bu:-gundy_Winea, put. up for Families, gt 5: per gallon. 40 qt cask: Tatagona. 25 qt cnsks Pure Juice. 5 qr cisks Bauterne Wine. * 5 qr cask: Mm-"nulls " TEMPERANGE DRINKS. In H -- NEW% BASKETS! TARAGONA and nU1wuN_m WINES! Onlllvnn nlu-`L... I3_-_, . ' - , r I A new rovo!ution is laid to hue been or` potted in Italy by Garibaldi and Mazzini. , They are tired of the Hannah], and no `deter-' mined to have a Republic, of courts with Ron, foritl cnpltal. L T E109 I The rush of immigrnnu into Kansas in on the ; increase.` Eighty thousand ncru-of Potswalnmta | reuerution land: have been sold to actual net. I tiers recentlyau 1- . 1-: u u . 1" '"""" 1 Emigration from England to America is very ` active. Last month over 26,000 emigrants let`: : the single P91 : of Liverpool, of whom 21,000 went direct to the United Burn. The cotton operative! ongoing out in considerable num-- barn, quire discouraged st the proapecu of Eng. lieh manufactures. They fancy the ill-owners have combined to keep down their wages ;` the ' fact seems to be that dear and pooroconon make good wages impossible. Strikes are spreading in the cool, iron, building, nndmber tredee. I Irv..- ....--._u ___.._'.L- _A- .- - -- \J 500 do: Ginness s Stout, per doz. 500 do: B1ood s XXX Stan` 1.... J __ v --_....--any svlllul. Dr. W. H. Russell, the eelebrnted--oorrespon- dent of the Timer, has been enterteiniag His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales at 1 din-, nvr given at the Garrick Club. The reporter-` and the Prince seem to have been brought to- gether more especially. during the recent tour of the latter in Egypt. However that may hive been,tbe fact of His Highness becoming the guest of the Tzmee correspondent in signicant of the growing consideration accorded to the Newnpep per Press: and is nnraof of that nnnmtn. .t.:|:, Call noon and see the handsome Carpets before they are all nold at the Montreal House, . Nncdonsld moved in amend- ho believed -.-mm .....-- -L 100 boxes 4 ` rived. 5..,...u,5 uuunluerallon accorded to the Newspa- Press ; n-proof of the superior abili- ties of the men who, in connection rich the highest [departments of the lending journals, make its service their proud profession. -v-uvvvtr 0 IUIIIIIJIJU I 1 ul.llI.t.'rl70 X For sale, A large assortment of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos of well-known brinds. (Janie: Nnvy-Just what I want Cauios " -Jltsggie Mitchell." Cattiea " _-"Harriaon n." . Catties bright Solnce--"Smoke:- s Delight. Catties " " -SiInon Pure. Boxes ChAewing--"P1-inca of Wales." Boxes --Queen n Own, 1nd 3 uric- ty of other brands. IMPORTATIONS June 21. June 15. June 17. June 15. 200 doz B:sa a Ale, 1 nn .1..- v,........_-v . Bass qzla, 123 6d per doz. 100 doz Younger : Ale, qrts, 125 6d per dos. 100 do: Jennn.nt a,Ale, qrts, 12s 6d per doz. 100 doz Jery Ale, qrta, 129 6d per do: I]! T) |._I-5..-. - -- June 17. Tobacco ! Tobacco I Tohaqco! FOP Ella A luv-an -anA_o.._-..n -1 nqI.,% _ Irlsli `and English Porgtcr-. I ENUINE. Our own imporution direct. F A LARGE ASSOBTMENT V-can uuAti.n'_'4 , I ]U 119 3d per dozen. 50 Cases ST. JULIAN an n -' " E5 uvn IJIUUI per doz. V. R. Mcliae &. Go. V5 E\jr:N1Nu..1L1\'E 22. English and S.c0t_3h Ale. .l-_n , , .- .. 155 _ ' u " Barton & Gueataera 303` " to u u 459 U _ W. R. lloR.AE at O0. Cheap for Cash, i fb I of `nrinin hi.-.11- l:r--_:.. omnms amuon.` :ss quarts, at 12 6d x Stout, quarts, _a.t. 123 6d W; R. Mclua 500. put uuuen. . JULIAN at 12; ea per doz. It `m &: f-llvnalvam-u nn_` NEW the ndoption of the Eommittee on Fisheries, ; the suspension of the rreqniring nets to be .y mght. until Monday _....., -1. on, LIE ULI PHI C05. Ale, .3, dos. W. R. MORAE & GO. OF w. R. IICRAE 1: 00. W. B. IcRA.E I Go. S `T and a. variety" of it. MOBAE a: co. ._Iam;as Davis. 5, expressly Iqund, sq W in to arrive there on th jolccrnns would leave im lco. xcitement over th ; Minister. The iotjeig In his mission will resu _ ' \ . N I protectorate, and ti: Gottondhyd , Ill Ind fearful of his (1 Qmm` - . eonooct1;:g spur Tim` ` ll _mgt.on comm! L, nu , Ind Americans su T b V v ` Ire watched. -`=o alvLozann. permit ' `farms without r `_ owners. Wine from the Paci .General_Placide Vaga 31.-A. Rio Janei , ` guys that the go ` : Minister Webb 11 and acceded ul his nmdt`r:Lt.ion 1 lcaling L`\'f.`l'- at :;ll'ecL both es. `eniam ..N....l LL- Ii, ' ' `(rue _ Rich loin an}: Lynh ` name: Glue: emu 1 Cotton and ` h M M Flowexd, Ratliff`: Luca coum -aw if--t;'l"l1e steamship Cleo - la,-13,3; 4 '3 Wm Vern Cruz bring zkmd 3" - 12:11 from the bisy o In arrive _ fans would It-mvn im IIIZBIVJLVLLMIJL by one of _: ' ABE Now s Dringu-t; BEST ' l"no'unoAn1Ji9 pm :1 F._B. Ella June 1. r": .. ....uuz.| Ill amena- ed would meet the : and of the House suspension of the lhina ant] -an-5- DOWN 2" May 31.:. )llRSONALLY `Is- -_- 9-J ..-_ ms at` : " L` x?3',"iTk .na'-79" RE H" L w:n|:gd.fnI't_ I. June: rnlnuad FL! ` "June 21.-Severn "W1 by re 1331. even Qv!f.~.-I-he steamship ` I.` `u..__ Yv V " 7'Lotds,to-night Egrl Grey : . should move tciwomit in {hill gngt portion of the 3 `="v'idee thnbthe property Mgion. T 1` j` Film ' the Cnmhriflge boat ,1: from the match Twins I. ._.._ _\.......- and` ` ~ A demonstration wil d ma in honour of the pltiont of *66. The Na- `fyilllbe inaugurated and : gtrious Spaniards will be _eI_ptocessjon/T through the Z 'd `in the ediee` with nice. Disturbances are tried by court martial. ' _ 21.-The Royei Thames, it come off to-day. The - the" Nora" to Dover. ~- starting air 8:80 e-,m. at Dover in the` even- Jnlin at 6:04; Fiona _al t.6:21; the Egerin at .u.._L 4:-.- the proposed duty on `VVon`Binmnrck declared Q onne Zollverein would ` revision of `the items} _ ereg. its action; The M (mud. The session will The Zllverein parlixni- Henry J. Raymond, j_hare`by5 cable on Sa- ,pfaelu1g of sorrmiv ` . eulog`-ze.s Mr Ray: '4 and _jouma.list, an 2 gas A gap which canf . Daily Telegraph, in a` ` in private lj_fe Mr Ray- cdurteous, and he Was] `hen opposed to mafy .(:J};1nxon-3 this evening Si:-_ H" any reason to _n.p_ 4:. es in Ireland, ind if an that country was/to be L `-r Kilkenny, u.sked the. v - -_---A-912.11. 21,-Ujnited Sum Bond iqnoubly lower. hm:.... ni - - .--Ho:-:'s':'l`sm.for mane .rm;.Erio-19%; I. 0 [,;`;,*;.T;;;.;;;-. was gm- . Eastern last. night._. ' Ono!!!` Of the Em? ` "Victoria nud_Presi- .'`,-e Union of France, A; an early ofar sad the _d99P'3e nd .11: daylight the k. nu, neg, the Great le LL19 with ease and M: :a_,-ac 've(l from on ing-rupti0_n. ` __......-.anonnnl:` nf Tim board the steamshi new Oman: 1... ----- I ng s has. erican n to express 1'-* 1.--The oic`{g1 x-cding jutitntion in plaes in the with republican-arias. ` ` , hive occurred at Nan-al -1 ` . H, but they _were 5, W... W; I mar at better prices 7 . vo-v-un 14; I0 tzga . 0311295 Gd for old. _La1-:1 he] at, 6:21 ; `at 6:24}; the Alarm` at allowance the Juli gi:-The_ Steamer City York, has ,arrived- Wain comm-ROIAL. cl:zrimv.iua threat- ~ are: to rcpt}-ss'tbe 1:.:' 3:1`---Gcitton sctivi - cum; 2 E i to lzjd I t hnliah `-3--- main- : 45!! V! -0 `Phi tumult: occurred -r--I3-.3--->-L -N I} II S. jgvlm I2. " iilcu mi. We observe by late Halifax papers than verdict of accidental denth was returned by the Coroner`:-1 Jury in` the case of the late Mr John Tobin, nf that city. pears that the deceased had been labouring for some time under the impression that burglars were about to attack his house, and going out into the garden on the night of the melancholy occnn-enco',wiIh a rie in hand, the hammer of the gun was caught. by a bush, and the bullet. entered behind the ear of the deceased, and passed out at the top of the head, causing, us it is believ- jnstantaneous death. The funeral proces- sion was attended by a large concourse of citizens of all classes- I ..-nun wna u&H:|L.|UB(.l D classes. In the House of Commons, the H: tnry, in reply to Sir J. Grey, explain cumstnncm under which O DonoVun of the Fenian prisoners, had had mauacled behind his back. For 9. Roasts conduct was outrageously v in February, 1868, on the Governo his cell, he threw the contemu of a f in that otcel-'3 face. As a punisbmc his hdnda manacled behind him. Sin I.-- L-, , , ..... \.uulcu\u U! IOU] utenail face, punishment, he had Since 1868 be has been the best conducted of all the Fenisn priioners. 1..- ........ . v nn :1, VVI VTIIL. Miss Garrett has passed the second examina- tion for the degree of Doctor of Medicine in the University of Paris. The subjects were medicine and nrgery. The examiners were bien satia- fnits."--Br:'!i:}| lfadical Journal. Pictou, N.S., June 21.-Tbe slea.mahi'p Merritt of the Montreal line to this port, ran her anchor uke into the steamship Her Majesty at the coal dock here this morning, making 5 large hole. his supposed there will be one thousand tarreis of our damaged. The hole in Her Majesty has been temporarily stopped, and she proceeds on her voyage to Halifax. ' n In uuppcseu were Will be ouet 1 5 voyage Halifax. Poucn CotnT-Tuesdey.-Henry Fairbnrn, a stranger endeavouring to make his way to Que- bec, was charged with drunkenness, and suffer ed to depart upon promise of at once leaving the city. The same indulgence upon the` same terms was accorded to Catherine Vaughan of la _langue volantc, who was charged with drunken ness and vagrancy. Maria. Griin, a small gir of tender years, belonging to Montreal, 1388, through the interest of the magistrate, plnced in the Orphans Home. The child had strolled on board one of the steamers just pre. vious to her departure from Montreal, and was brought as fur as Kingston. The little creature then left the boat and made her way to For! Henry, being accustomed to the society of soldiers, being the orphan of one of that class- When given into the custody of the police, she was allowed the run of the station, her tender years exempting her from being locked up, but she whtcbed her chance, and eluding the rigi- lance of the police, once more reached For, Henry. She was returned to the police this -morning and sent to the Home, and itie to be hoped that she will be reclaimed through the means of_ that excellent institution. ` In Brooklyn the rate 1 } New York 2, per cent. lI':.-.. n ____-- 1 Tun S.tI1.ons` Snus-A disturbance took place this morning at Glassford and Jone-A: wharf, growing out of the present sailors str.l-se. The captain of the schooner 4551', lying at that wharf, having paid 011` the crew which he brought with him, proceeded to ship a new set of hands, paying the men the old rule of wages, in which he was successful. This be- coming known, a. number of the sailors on the strike assembled at the wharf, and endeavoured to prevent the men fullling the contract, and forced all but'three to leave the veael. One of two oftbe strikers went so far as to endeavour to ` board the vessel and lorce on shore the three um-.. 1|... --_- - `| ` ` ' ,,- ,-__.,. ....-. navy uu uuulv Luc lufft men who were on board and had taken-refuge n the torecastle, but were prevented from doing so "by the csptnin, a man ofdetermined character, who coolly infonned thtm that the rst man who set foot on the deck of his vessel for such purpose he would shoot. One of the strikers got up the side ladder of the vessel, but not liking the captnin s appearance got down again, and the police coming up just then the men dispersed_ We believe this is the first instance of a vessel standing out against the strike and obtaining a crew, but are informed that the combination is chiey snppoited by intimidation, and that some roughs at the bottom of it are not really sailors, but keep the thing alivejn the interests of critnps and shebeen house keepers. tnining it with reference to salmon, so as to permit them one dag uf the week on which to asvcutl the rivers. Thv amendment. was ngreed to. A motion to adopt lhere port. of [Iurnn and ship cnnul enunufmee was discuasul and Withdrawn. Mr Howell`.-I Rate (If [ntcr('s`t`b'Ill was withdrawn, also the bill respu:tin,z the: punishment of scdllctioxl, iI1t1 0dum:(l-l)y Mr M Mnrris; lmth to he iulrmiucml nvx: su-ssitm. I On the Ill-llinll for the second rcmllng Hf IT... Q......I.. l.:`II 1:, an n - `I SHIPPING .\'nws.-'I`he eighth raft crmsisting of 25 drums of oak and elm timber and stn-es was d(`SpFl1Ci]`tiiSt evening to Quebec in tow of the steamer Wellington. by Messrs. Calvin and Breck. The propeller Bruno nrrived at the 41. T. Company} wharf this morning from Mil- `wa.ukee-", with 14,000 bushels of wheat and 200 barrels of our. The Elgin tug leaves the same wharf this evening for Montreal, with three- barges, having on board 3,400 barrrl of Hour and 25,000 bushels of wheat. The schooner llichiu-dson with 134,000 feet of lumber and latbs, left Gurnvy and Glidden-3 this morning. The steamer St. Helen took on board a large cargo at Swift's wh~u'l"'on her way.down last night. The propellc-r America passed down this morning. The steamer City of Ottawa, from Ottawa, arrived and departed today. The schooner Tccumseth left J. ll. Henderson's wharfthis afternoon for Kiucardina in ballast. Wind S.W., fresh I THE Pa0rsL1.|m Bnt'xo.-Tho Bruno arrived to-day from Milwaukee. The reports `in the newspapers relating to her seizure for an in- friugement of the customs laws was totally erro- neous. Her crspmixbalatcs that the report orlgi- I - umed from an ot!irer,`wlm was in charge of the Mary Merriuduring her detention for an offence of that nature, having been, upon the Merrit1.'a ` release, transferred to the Bruno to superimond the _weighing of her cargo of iron. It was re- marked to Cup!-air: G-askin at the lime that tho; presence of the oicer on board would give ` rise to we report that the Bruno had been seiz- ed, Mvd so it came to pass. Mn.n'Am' Scuool. ---J: Gibson, Kingsron : A, Mackliu, Kingston. T. Graig Carleton Piace; J. Lntferty, Perth ; huv obtained Second Class ` Certicates. 3` 5 ..\...u .1. .u.u-uunam mum-: prnlmhlc pr-ungatinn uf I urli:u Tuesday altcrnnon at-luu1'o`cluck. .,..w Ul uuuuuuns, me Home Secre- ply explained the cir- I Rossa, one nian his hands behind his long me Iduct violent, and y, Governor entering foul utenail 'er's face. A: n m...:.;........ L- L-: .vlI ulrlk l\I.`lIl.lU llllkl ll llU| Hi the policy and character` }f K0 . _ _ I 'xIuun.lcl 1mI|x1'.`.lv-1 Mir 2 nn urli:uuL-nt vn{ . 1 \,u ,1, ' u of taxation is 4, and in nally passed Home Secre- |n....A -L- -' PARLIAMENT 01? CANADA. Monday, June !1.-The House went into committee on certain reaolurions grunting allowances to Superior Court Judges fur travelling expenses. In the course of re- mark: Sir John A Macdonuld said the Act of tho Ontario Assembly supplementing the salaries 0! Judge: had been referred to the English law oicera. and by them decided to be beyond the jurisdiction of the Legis- lature on Ontario. A bill founded on the zeaolmiona wan read a rst time. The Insolvency Act, amended by the are, was read a second time. Some other Lilla were advanced a stage. The resolutions 6: supply were considered` in committee and reported. llr Fortin moved third report of the Committee whic ., .......ec. aue urst clause repealing all bylaws clashing with the present was passed. Second clanse,that-from and after the first day of July next, no h0l'5e3,('a.l!|e, goats,pigs or geese shall be allowed to run at large within the lim- its of the city except upon any nnfeneed com- mon, and except between the hours of 5 and 7 they should have that liberty during the time occupied in going to and from milking only. Alderman Davidson--You don : milkgeese,' do you ? (a general laugh.) The Mayor decidedly objected to any altera- tion in the present bylaws, which now covered the whole ground. When cows were being driven to and "from milking they were not by the bylaw considered to be at large. But only give the animals three orfonr hours liberty un- attended each day, and the mischief they would do could not be calculated. - An increasing de- sire `to set out trees was being rnani sted throughout the city, but only let these antmals loose a few hours daily, and the newly-`planted trees would be destroyed, the old established (ones damaged, and the people,disgusted at these results, would cease to attempt planting. .He at- tributed any failure in the law to the careless manner in which the pound master attended to his duties. Alderman A. Livingston agreed with the last speaker, and thought that the remedy would be to at once get rid of the present pound keeper, Alderman Sullivan said that in default of any specic charge against the pound keeper it was very unfair to charge him in this general way at a time when he was unable to defend himself. The oce wasa. aniciently disa and diicult if not impossible to vv nu uturcupect. Alderman Tomkins brought up n bylaw for the amendment of the bylaw respecting cattle, zc., running at large in the street, which was read a first time by the clerk, and moved that the council resolve ttselfinto a committee of the whole upon the second reading. . A motion for adjournment was put and lost, and the council went into committee of the whole upon the-bylaw, Alderman Davidson in the chair, when the bylaw was considered clause by clause. The first clause except unon nnv n..r........a --- The rcgulafr meeting of the City Council Iran | hell on Monday evening in the cuuncilchuxnher. The Mayor occupied the chair, nnd the foilowing members were present :-AI-iermnn Allen, Bro- phy, Chown, H. Cunningharn, J. Cunningham, Davidson, Dreunnn, Gibson, Kinghorn, A. Liv- ` ingeton, (J. Livingston, Robinson, Sullivan, and : Tnmkins. uuuuI.] uuuucu De uouuet After some discussion I to the city solicitor for h. ` ject. 41:1.-ma- A T!_' JCIJL. Alderman A. Livingston alluded made by the clerk of the county co` last session of tharbody, that the had treated a communication from with contempt. He was not awn:-ei of the kind having occurred, and thc gular that the county council should servant to dictate to it action,which have been the case in the presenting: communication originated in a resin the city council about these grout the buildings, and of which they too] Other members denied having any of A communication from that body 1 thrown under the table, or in any` with disrespect. Aidan-vnnn "I"n-..l.:...- I--- -' - The jminutqs of thq last two meetings were read and adopted. A communication was read from the depart- ment. of inland revenue, calling attention to the statute law for the safe storage of petroleum, 4 benzine, and all article: of aaimilur nmnre. A nnmm.unn..o:n-. 6`..-..... I'T_: uL..,.1_ .-,- ,-, 3 W ` \I\.LllAlllt7' nuu 1|: -nu-.,u.-u nu uuiunlur nature. A communication from Uri Shook for indem- nity for damage to his wnggou to the amount of I 3310 Ihruugh a hole in road- \..IInuItu' (U CAL'CllCU- V _ A-ldermun Dreuuan brought up the petition of P. Slavin 6: Go. to be nllowed to erect an | awning in fioat ofhis shop. Granted under the supervision of the city engineer. F Alderman Ubown, at a. later period cf the pro- ceedings, rropght up the pelitlon of re company No. 3, calling arention to the condition of the engine house, and inking that it be repaired, or n more suitable pma buil . After some debate. lh4 petition was l'l fI'l@d to the committee on lire, water and gm, 10 report. ...... ...... nct nu, L on utrncx on me report. A gen! deal of discussion took place upon the clnrse in the report which advised selling the city property. Alderman A. Livingston, one of the commit- tee, did not sign the report. He did not fully endorse the report, ttndalthounh he was in favour of selling the properly ha objected to sell it at the present time, and would therefore advise that that portion of the report be laid over for the present until the i'net:nbera of the council be- came well acquainted with it. Alderman Allen said that the action was an insult to the members of Cnturaqui ward, and he could not understand it, without, indeed, there was some speculating scheme behind the scenes which was not apparent, and which it was intend- ed to keep ecret from the members of the ward. The speaker very decidedly objected to that por- tion of the report. Aldm-man A T iv?---`-- " ' ' ..-_ -_B.--an v-u -u The British Poet Olce is also engaged in another extension of its business. The where for the purchase by government of the telegraph lines and the working of them in connection with the Post otce on simi- lar principles of tari and administration, in not altogether a novelty; but having been allowed to lie in nbeyance fora time, it is notable to have nal assurances that theacheme has not been abandoned, but that negotiations are going on, and that therein a fair prospect that the lines will soon plan into the. hands of the post oice department. It _will be full of interest to watch the working of this experiment, par ticularly as upon its success depends the prospective application of the same broad scheme to the Dominion of Canada. uuu l`l i1.JI= Ltilufl. Alderman A. Livingston repudiated on} knowledge of any speculation or any person who wanted the property. Alderman Davidson stated that by n resolu- tion the committee was instructed to receive tenders, and the committee that resolution was rescinded. It would receive offers, and ubmit them to th council for ap- proval. Anr Tn-IL..- .3-I--5- 3* would do so until` It wa.s'm;)red by Alderman Tomkina,n ` ed by Ald. Robinson, lhat. the land ['01 court house he declared a nuisauce,au county council be notied to fence it in. Afh-r nnmn ian-us.-.:.-... nL- - ' PETITIONS. I Alderman Davidson brought up the petition ` of Thomas Pnlk For rcductiou of assessment on city 1013 uumbt-r`a 10 nod 11. Referred to the Court of Revision. |l.1.._...... n L:__._ I I - uuunn Ul ucvxanuu. , Alderman Robinson brought. up the petition of James Bea] for remission of rent for use of Unmrio Hall on the occasion of I late concert Granted, gas excepted. A'lnrrn-un nronnun I-.-.-u....I-.s .._ .IL. __..-.2,, "A- nu-y\-A n was nuUpI.l'.'L1. Alderman Davidson brought up the report of the cupntnittee on cuy property. It stated that it had rented the stone building on Montreal street known as the Johnston property to Mr Smith for $80 per nnnum, the rent to be paid monthly, and the premises to be given upon one month's notice. It. recommended that the rent of Mr Samuel Smytln be $155 per nnnum, as the sum ofiil 75, as presriously stated, was I natakc; th:Lt_Mt*s Carr be gruntedave years lease at an annual rent of $105, and that Mr Corrigan be granted a. lease [or ve years at an annual rent cf $93. It submitted plans of certain city lots and property, and recomgzended lhsgt tenders for off.-rs for the property bga advertised tor. ' R up. u - luuvnv. After further debate, it was moved h man Davidson, and carried, than the la of the report be laid over for the presem other clauses of the report he ad'0pLed. Un motion of Alderman Allen, sec- onded by Alderman Drennan, it was resolved that Alderman Robinson, Drennsn, Brophy, A. Livingsuon and the Mayor, with Major Drum- mond of Ibe volunteer eld battery of artillery, be a. committee to make arrangemels for the celebratiooof Dominion Day, and that the council appropriate the sum of one hundred dcllars to procure reworks for the occasion, and that the volunteers band he requested to play on that day between the houraof 3 and 11 I o clock pm. Ca.:ried. Tl Inna vnn-na L... A In. - Ahlcrm: n Kinghnrn brought up Hm report of the commiuee on nance. Tax-=3 collected for lbe fortnight ending June 21, $102" 64. The report was adopted. Alrisu-vrnnn Hnninlann 'k_.-......I..n --- -I - - av: After the motion for the adopting of the re- port, it was moved in amendment by Alderman Drennnn, seconded by Alderman Allen, that that part of the report referring to Cataraqui Ward and Market No, 1 be struck off the gen! discmtszinn ennu- nlnnn n..- On motion of `.1.-.A L... AI-I--- It its great fact to beinble to record the British House of Commons as leading the way in favour of cheap newspaper postage. A few years ago Canada could Claim pre- eminence in this ~respect ; but the tempo- rnr)` necessities of the Government, real or imngincd, and the willingness of an accom- modating legislature. led to u retrograde step in regard to the postage of newspapers` and instead of cheapening and widening the boon of an easy distribution of printed matter, 3 tax was imposed upon the spread of current information by doubling the rate of postage on transient newspapers. This Wu 1 mistake which it is to be hoped will soon be corrected. Our legislators pay very great respect to the progress of public thought in Great Britain, and they will be on the more disposed to attend to this af- fair when they see that _it is proposed to lend four ounces of newspaper matter from one extremity of the United Kingdom to the other for one halfpenny. The great bulk of Cnnndien newspapers weigh little more then an ounce, so that if the rate here was reduced to a cent, it would still be above the English tariff. ' "`I_. I'I_.`A' THE DAILY NEWS-'--TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE Vu.u|V1u ` alluded go a. re: I council an city co` that ` pt. aware of any: ID:I!n-94-x ..... -....I 0_I_TY OOUNUILL OTHER BUSINESS.` ...,, um omy let. these animals rs nd use atlemm hlnnlinn I:I- -- kins xrge my audmovod that a ilselfinto ofhthe cond rendina, ..v.....\... uuuulu permit ll! appeared to x present instance, as the iid in in rn:nl..o. ,.- l'---r ', (_- -.... u...-J uuuucll .unieation body was anything zcurred, thought it sin- permit its 8CLiOD.Whil".h inn-as-..A -- - .. uun.:n.u1:u,Bu(1 [hat the lied n the motion was referred - his opinion upon the sub- mglgglln A. a meat, whu-._h believed ova of the committee an lenanlhr- In-|r`--- " , , r_-....... .u.1nnucI:, as 1118 aied resolution from at grounds around rbich took no notice. ed knowledge xm having been Ie, any way uealed in than no...` _,I - : by Aider. Zed. lhar 11.. I... ..1....-- mud , 1 g vnr lihvrtr nn __ -4auI\.\J "J LlUEI'- , last clause r present, but the be Ildhmml ,...u.nuutu IUF IUB f >r he uraof 11 nkina, second-` xd round the , and that the it in ,. .. ..suuu:. otmcil at the council 11 than kna- remark nnu~...:l _; .1 ,_ _- no war Ul Jllolf wininm the Third had 1 I1 e from touching for king : uil. superstition, he exchimed, when at the close of Lent a crowd of the sic some mono , his palace _y, and send them Mr k; give lb 881. xtrenia aversion was besieged by a poor creatures ay._" . cu sum nymg his hand on a God give you better hollth, The Britiah_Postmaster General has di- rccted en inquiry to be instituted with a View to giving ck-ct to the wish generally expressed in the `House of Commons and throughout the United Kingdom, in faivour 0! I reduction of the postal rate on news- paper: and printed paper from one penny for tour ounce: to one hulfpenny. Next you, it is believed, the reduction will he put into effect. Perhaps it may come" irlu operation nlmoat immediately should tho olcinl inquiriea elicit an answer favourable to the speedy adoption of this postal -re- form. ....,u.-.,uu. In 1868 vessels was 478; tonnage` exports, $7,483,954 $22,919,197. These gun vnncement of Canada, in ` wall as that of the city Q1 urEn:_-, . - Ooxulncur. ADVANOIHINT Mama: The present population esti at 161,934; and assuming its future grow correspond with the past, the populati 1871, when the next census is taken, I less than 180,000, or an pa in twenty years. The 0 estate, according lo 1 the limits of the $26,812,290 in 1859 $45,259,520 186 1838 the number of sen-going we tonnage, 22,668; value of $989 value ofimportl, $2,601,168. ber,_ of sea-going ton 41,811 ; value of vnl imports, $6,829,736. numbero going vesuele was of exports, $3,042,940; $11,584,072. In 1868 Velael Inllnnnn Inn n--- im sea- ton, and Roxton, claim their advantages way, and Germany. parties interested, paid by the by membership of $10 a year and an as- _.~_, nvvoutll DLUIU II bag of wheat which was proved to be worth $4,99 7512. This being only petit larceny, he was sentenced to 5:301 for sixty days. Five- twelfths ofs cent more would have aent him to the penitentiary. 5 A ..--!_A-- ' ' ' out oance. He had no doubt the ofcer did the best he could. II`--_ A L,.Il' L-..-1, j,L-n_ AL. ;I....... 1...- uuuugu our vmage en route for I the Intercolonial beyond Amherst. to Newfoundland, and came, we 11 the first place to one of the Non this Province. They seemed hard; digd men. We are iuforme on gc that some of them walked fram . Amherst, upwards of 1-9 milesL in I VVDI LII: hvulu. After a half hour : debate the clause was amended so as to 5-xclude from the atredm, as at pres: nt, horses, geese, bogs, goats. .tc., but ac- corded n liberly to cum: from lhe hour: of 2 to 8 o'clock in tbesuiorning. 512114 to 7 o'clock iu the evening, and in that form it passed. I Third r-1.um._"I'h..n an an-..n hn n~... dntr nr .31.. Duo 1-,`! Illl-I H, u Ill llllll IUFILI II. .1553?- Third c1au5o-'I`hat it shall be the duty of the pouudkeepera and their assistants to impound any horses, cattle, goats, pigs or geese found running in large elsewhere than on me commun afore- said except between the hours aforesaid. And the fee for impounding shell be for each horse, cow, ox. steer, heifer, goat or pig,ihe sum of mu cents, and for each goose the sum oi ve cenls, besides the amount of any damage-.3 which may have been committed, and II like sum fur each day afier the rsl. that any of the aforesaid nui- mala, or geese, may remain in pound. Thin Planar: was arnanrinrl tn rnnizn thn hnnnii __- . ..-..... wnaicu nru organizing organization. A French duelliat coming home from his last meeting gave two napoleon: to the Coachman. Ma'IyAthauki; it. is a pleasure to drive you out 1 I beg your pardon ; it is not for driv- ing me out that I give you those two louis, it is for driving me home again. '1'}... ru.:....._.. 1.1, , . .. ,. - Mf.`Cln.ude Bernard, the celebrhled French physiologist, has been raised to the dignity of Seoator.-1) riti.-I1 Jlcdical Journal. A London theatre is adyertised by men who csrry oil portraits of members of the company on their backs. _- ._ ...........--.~ov| -nuiL'1u.-ul uL'\\ 5' papers that could be counted on sober views on excitable subjects when the rest would he sure to pander to the momen- tary passions and the nnn-eradicated pre- judices of our neighbours. In the death if its editor this country sucrs n. Inss, A heavy but perhaps not an irreparable one, as the hope in mi: beyond indulgence that the in- uence of his example may yet live in the tone which he has given to American jour- nalism, while it is almost sure to be perpe- tuated in_lhc journal which 116` had the honour of founding and making I success, mnrnl an Illa" -. ....-....:-.._