IJISIIULII I-JELLIH VVCLU Ul-lCIC\.l. EL IUIJ Pfl IIJ, I PoU1.'ruY--']'he supply A trie better, but pri- can fully muinmined ; towla 50c per pair, lur- keya 800 each`, duck 60c per pair, and spring chickens 50 cents per pair, and very small ape- cimens. A 'I____ . I (I . I 'n_l2_I. _A AL- F1au'-A large supply of whileah at the market, which averaged about 10c nch. Dunv `Punnnnn-_A 1...... nnnnlv nf hnflnr gt lunnnut, wuluu DVOIBKEQ IUOIII IUC VBCLI. DAIRY PnoDUcl-A large supply of butler at last weekfa pricea. Cbeese-a few samples of new was offered at. from 10 Lo luv, but there were objecxious on account ot newness, and con- sequent dull sales. Wnyrnnra niill Ra is o.. 'aI..,.;.. {non-not In D\3Ii\lC|-| *1 U MI-1 HEIGH- Fmmers will nd it to "their interest to stqre their cheese long enough_ to acquire age before bringing it to market The haggling with dealers about shrinkage never results benecial- ly to the farmer, Wbila family purchasers gener- ally object 10 a very new article. Vnau.--rAm_nn_An .h....a.... .......I. n! nnrinlr ans: uuJc\.L IU 11 very HEW !|l'l)ClB. VIGh:'l`ABI..l8-An abundant. supply of SP5"! vegembies at reasonable prices. -Some earl! cauliower: (small) W('|'8 shown and sold It 50 per head, and some early Pancalier snoy b` bsge alized the same gures. Rhubarb udrug in the market. Uld potatoes were poolly rep- resent. d. ICHCLIU U: FBU-'I'-Strawberrie| abundant, and realized 30c per quart, gooseberriea 10c per quart. Hana um Sxma--Uncbnnged. HAY nu) Snuw-Tbe market supply fully equal to the denmnd. Prices are unchanged. LIVE H'rnr'rr_A fnw won-v air I-nil:-h onus cliunl LU Iuu UBIUBDU. FTICPB ITO uncnnngeu. Lnm S1`ocx-A. few very fair milcb cows with calves alongside were offered at prices from 9,530 to $32, but. we are not aware of any sales. Flour, per bbl., sup extra. No. 1 Superne . . D0. per cental .. Buckwheat our Corn Meal, per coma} Barley per bushel . . Rye do . . dn Ppnn I USED, Oats, do . . Buckwheat do . . Wheat, per 60 lbs . . Corn, Timothy Seed, per bushel Clover, do . . Potatoes, per bushel Turnips, per bush . . Carrots, per bush .'. Beans, per bushel . . Lettuce, per head Rhubarb Rudibes, per bunch Asparagus do Spring onions per bunch Cucumbers each . Strawberries per quart . Gooseberriea per quart. ., Beef, per 100 lbs . . . Baef, per lb, . . .4 Mutton, per lb per quarter. Veal, do . Lamb, do . . H ams, do Mess Perk, per bbl Prime do., per bbl. . Salmon trout, . . r White 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 . . Honey, . . . . Ducks per couple . . . Fowls, per couple . . . Spring Chickens, [er pair . Salt- ner ham . , uyuus UUIUISISIJB, [C] 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 calf, each . '.i:_(.. Elaru, INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE owxcn, pusui. Montreal Corpontion 7 per cent Staci: Ha_s been sold at 110, with as continued fair ; `I511 !- vi-IJULB over LU'l. Monlfeal Corporation Bondn-Bonds matur- ing in 1891 are offered at 96. Demand is slight. . Ilmno.....1 n------- A! - " Montreal, Thursday, June 24.--Tbere has been 8 fair business transacted this week in Stocks generally and at, in some cases, improv- ed rates. UPI... P..A",l` " ' ` an LUD- Mining Stocks--Nothing doing. tion for Montreal Console $2,95 to 1 nominal. Government Debontnres-Nothim doing. Quotations nominal. Dominion Stock-Ia ofered at buyers over 107. Mn.n.'...I n_.-----' * ` ` IJ`Un ' Bank of Montrea1-Has been sold in 31 M. 161, 161;, 161i,.nnd to-day at 1611. still in market at 161}. Bank of `R.-h:al. u....n. A-...---'-- Montreal Telegraph Company-Innctive. There are Ieliers at 136} ; buyer: o'er 135}. Richelieu Navigation Company-120 is freely offared. No shares oferiag. Oily Passenger Railway Company-In de- mand al 110. The nominal asking tau being 112}. City Gas Gompany-Aaked_fo1-and scarce at 136. The quota- for $2.95 tn :2 `IR s...:-.- cu LEICE- Tbe Transfer Books of lclosed, which has in a men nan: EIIILI au ullilhldlu III 101 . Bank of British North Ame:-ioa--'l`mnsfer books closed. No business or dividend to re- port. ;_y us uunI.11. Ontario Bank-We have to 1-epbrt sales 1! 96 and 952. The atockis yet procnrnble at the former rate. Il-I-__l, fl I ' ` uuuuca uuw uuerlug under 110. Bank of Toronto-Tra.nst'er books closed. Noxhing doing ex div. La Banque Jacques Cartier-Is in demand and Iearce at 107, at which rate there hug been sales. ' * Quebec Bank-Asked for _n.t par. No Iran- auctions. Ln Banque Nationnle--Quolntiona nominnl at 107 to 108. Eastern Townships Bank--Tranafer books closed. In 1351 India and the colonies imported British goods to the value of $100,000.000; Iomething over one-fourth th_e whole BXPOFI trnde oi the United Kingdom. In 1866 their trnde consumption of British manu- fnctui'es'unonnted to $305,000,000, thus` trebling her imports in fteen years. In 1851 the rsw material imported by Great Britain from her colonies reached $100,000,- 000, while in 1866 it reached $370,000,000 This above the money value of the colonies to England. It is India and the colonies that his made England the wealthiest nn most powerful kingdom in the world. Ln.-I --g _...- A--1 -v.1, I` pvt In City Bank-Has been sold at 98] and 99, which remains the buying Ind selling rates of to day. 1 People : Barnk-Hu been sold in round lot: at 1081 and 108i, and today at 108. The inqui- ry is sma.lL f\..o..-:- `n-_1_ I"l'V - nun ulcl LIILU. Molaon s Bank-In demand at 108}. But lit- tle stock oering. Herchnntn Rnnlr no 'n.----I-- 02- -L- -' - no utu-on uucrlu . llerchnnta Bank. of 'Go.nada.--8inco the clas- ing of the books there have been transactions at 108, 108}, 109, 109} and 1092 ex div. No shares now offering under 110. 7 Bank of 'I"n|-nnI-n__"l`.n--6-'-- I---I-- - - MONTREAL STOCK MARKET. 1g`ms: "1?-fxii:n"rf T okl seven Banks are measure checked busi- Kingston, June 26.` ..l_.I _._._I._. .LI_ .__-_. o'er'ed 107]. No ,__, ,-..--._. _...,,....... .. ...., .w..u. And ya: we nd English journals like the London Economist deprecating the co- loninl system on account of the burden of expense which it emails, and representing the English commerce of certain colonies as less than that with France, as it it were the fault. of these colonies that they are not more populous and do not consume moru of English production: than they require and Are Able to pay for. ll..- --I__:_I wuvc ll :11 IO 93!. Comnierce - Transfer at nnr av 113- `V- 26. -Nothing whstever vvu 003 Ant 626 000 000 vw -- JIBUDICI ex div. No LUII quota- L$3.15, boingl | small lot: i. Shares 33 so nn _Y r.` -v-- The colonial system of Great Britain is fault] in many respects, and most faulty of In in in disjunctive character. The separation and localization of colonial government has bred the idea of nnugonism where it ought not really to exist. When the time comes that the North American colonies nre separated from Great Britain into a. new nationality-a. future which is nlmoat universally contemplated as inevitable, though we hope it is fartdietant H _.:n I-.. ---_ .- ._--, .- and non-imperial uvv 065 An UV: 005 '00s 005 nan- lIlUIIlIUII IIUIIIIUIL - Exchnnge- Bnnk nnd Bank endoued 60 dnyg night and 75 days date in worth 9} to 9}. Pti. nu Bill: warm 3 to .9. v ' -\.|Il III`-I IJCI II Quoution nominnl. `Flu:-hnnan_ Rank Admiral Wellesly {rill lenrr En land early next month, for Halifax. He will me outin the Rennge, with new crqw fo: the Royal 4]. frod. He will then hoist his ag on board the latter vessel, and Admiral Mandy with big guy will procud to Englnnd in the Revenge. A __nI____ _-IE ___,__L_.. _ __.`I-_,__L_- j,II Another self-accusing murderer has delivered himself up to Ihe English police. He any: that two years ago be murdered n youngyromnn at Utah, in Monmoutbyahipe, nnd threw herbody into the river, for teen {billings whiolfnho hndyon her pernou. e was a. woman of low Chlfca ter, and both of_ them were in liquor. It is generally believed that tho man is labouring under a. delusion, as no one rememberi a murder or duanppearnnce at Ulk two year: ago not Wu anybody found in the rivet} Il\I________ In- . .1 19- 1- .._' -__ --___ _ The annual fair tor the hiring of servants at Seuilly (Indre-at-Loire,F'ru.nce,)took.place as usual on the fourth Sunday in the month of May. This commune was formerly known for a very ancient custom called the Sautde Scuilly, and which formed part ofthe feudal rights of the Abbey of the parish, but ,WBI abelisbed suha Revolution. A ditch of s certin width and rather deep was dug `sand lled with water, and `all the male inhabi- tanls who had married sincexthe preceding Trinity Sunday were bound to leap over it, or pay 3 ne of three livres, one denier, ind eighteen bushels of nets. (1 ".1, 1": Southern Pside strawberries, raised in Norfolk, Virginia, have netted the gentle- man whu rinsed them as high narthree dol- lars a quart for the rst consignment. One concern in Norfolk has sold nearly Qye thou~ sand dollars worth of berries this year. 1...; m,.1... ._.,a. . _..---a. -_L1- n.. -2- , ,,,..__- ..---._ -. -_....... ...... ,...... Lord Elcho made a speech on` the Army of Reserve, it appears real] to have some sort ofa plan in his head. `his is to divide Bri- tain into districts, with _a General and com- petent staif controlling all soldiers, Militia and Volunters, in that district. the last nam- ed to have more pay in consideration of more obedience. Very good, so far; but is he- also. going to provide eommissariat `and means of locomotion, because if not, his army will be like wooden-legged heroes? And is he goingto give the Militia trained oicers? He says no ; that he will not deprive country gentlemen of the patronage. Just reect on that. The speaker is Minister of War, pro- mising to make the defences ofGreat Britain eicient, half their eiliciency is destoyed be- cause oicers are appointed by squires who never saw a shot red, and one of his main anxieties is to assure the House that squires shall keep their patronage I-Lmdm Specta- tor. Call soon and see the handsome Carpets before they are a_ll sold at the Montreal Ilonue. I ,_' __.-._=.. -vv -gvrv AI an IIDI `_\-IIDKDI-Ila -it be easy to trace the separation to a let ofcanses, among which may be mentioned the establishment of local self-government, the abolition by Great Britain of di'eren- tial duties on colonial produce, the impo- sition in Canada of incidentally protective revenue duties on English goods entering the colony, and the burden involved in the matter of colonial military defence. These are all disruptive causes silently at work, and forming a part of a system which to be perfect ought to be conservative and cen- tralizing instead. Modern English states- men, however, prefer to regard with pride the empire as a "nursing mother of nations rather than cling to a system which was cherished by those `who founded the colonies as the most important element of England's greatness, wealth and power. V nrhur Btgdl -5- Nothing 49113:.-` Quotation FEES-H: in qunrtor pound plckagoo. ` ' W. R. MoRAE & 00: J1! nn QR - ' -.....--uvv o LUIIKCIJIJII b LUIIEUUU I For sale, a. large assortment of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco: of well-known brands. Games Nnvy-"Jnat. what I want. Catties " --Maggie Mitchell. Games --"Harriao{n s. Catties bright Solace--Smoker s Delight. Games` -4 " -"Simon Pure. Boxes Chewing-"Px-inca of Wales. . Boxes -!'Queen a Own, and a. varie- ty of other brands. Lumeonn and Blinounnv WINES! 50 nntnvon nl-u-.:... n.__L 109: , _. _-.---w 115117]. I` octaves choice Burgundy Winn,- pnulp for Families. at 5: per gallon. 40 qt cask: Tm-sgons. 25 qr mob Pate Juice. 5 qr cask: Banterne Wine. 5 qr cults Hnraalla TEMPERANOE DRINKS. T Y! -"~"" ands: ENGLISH. FRENCH % NEW BAsi{ETs1 Blnrruo Nun.-'!`be Ichr. [try June hauled unto the Marin Railway yesterday afternoon. Bio will complain her repairs to-dny, snd will [in place to the name: Bay otQuinte. I I1 I!-_A___-_:_ _|.,- nu - June 23rd, 1869. --_ June 21. T__ l`o[l6r;cco !` Tobacco ! Tobacpo! For Rah: A lay-an g=.a....o-_..._. -3 n1_____ _ , .inr-- - Ep1; s liomuaopathlc Cocoa. WORCESTEslKE' swan. j RECEIVED THIS DAY DIRECT. GASES LEA and PERRIWS WORCES- TER SAUCE, dierent sizes. W `R Il~nDl'F 1.4-1 ... l\J lllii 50 (Ines ST 50" ` it u 50 " Blol A LARGI; Fresh Walnuts. ` Fresh Fllberts. JUST RECEIVED.` -._ r__-- -- .-- _._........ u- `II quunu. J. E. Henderson : wharf-The Jeuie Indon- nld, from Wellington, arrived this morning with 6,300 bush wheat. The bnrgo Hector, froth Iontrenl, with Ma loan 1' 1' iron for Buffalo, ar- rived to city. The huge Thrush win leave m- night for Ionlreni with 18,000 bush wheat. 11-..... -_.n i`n:;;-_y_ _L , ,3 an 'CzLsea OLARET, Inn-nntad lla 3d per dozen. Uhnon RT :I'nl 1.1-: _. ... -- `I II U Burton & Guera 30: ' ll for Cash, . "AND GERMAN tnnuncrunn I `omnnns anleoli. yon uul-UH. . JULIAN st 12: 6d per doz. 151: u ASSOBTMENT QF la "7: and n. vnriety of INKS. - W. muolun 1: co. "The Rev. ll: Judd will preach in SI. Paul : Church to-narrow, both morning nnd owning. W. B. IoRAE & Co. III I.` 155: W. R. MORAE I O0. J]-ICIVCIIU BIECB. w. R. ltcRAE as c... 103 j R. Menu h 00. tiamcn Davis. wall` 459 Ilnb A ya, exprusll soung, at - -..- _-_.---. -w_--u nv v|l\l vuau Wutbl. _i.C;nrney and Gliddenh wherf-The tug Francis nt-rived with n barge laden with -150,000 feet- ltunber, end the tug Ellwood with one barge in- den with 95,000 ft. lumber, and one with 50 oordl herd wood, ell yeeterdny. The ech Wave Or.-at arrived fro Oewogo yesterday light, and deported on her return trip the some day with 151,000 ft lumber. The tag Swen, with four bergee, with shingle bolt: and eordwood, for Oepe Vincent, u-rived end depnrted yesterday: and the some dny the nth: Annie Minnee nailed for Oewego_with 152,000 ft lumber. The eehr Bidesu Chief, from Brewer : line, with 60,000 It lumber end lath, u-rived to-dny. The Ichf Oentnrion for Toronto with cordwood, the, echr lewontle with 45,000 ft. lumber for Olwego, `the sch: Flying Send with 500,000 ft Jutnber end 1,000 bush groin for Orwego, and the Icbr Gnlnlle tor the tune port with 95,000 ft. lumber Iniled to-dny. The Ichr Furl in loading lumber for Oewego, end will eni_l before our next report. Th IIIOD Alnnon nn hep an-in .... u.:- ._-_L2 ,- LI DOWN I Groyud what; . % , Conan and Quilts and " rm. ` % Luciana lulii 0 Tdwellingu nu! VA = Twnhaomnplohi. M : IQ A . mg, [or 26 outlr V: COAL OIL, the vetp ___ __..-.-, __~. u. 331: uun-U13 mu` IIBXI IBPOII. prop Anon-ica on her trip up `this morning look on frpight II Swift`: vhnrf. The utepmer Osprey, the prop Colonist, sad the ateamer St- nghn_Inn'nnd nn on.:l.- mu- x.-_._- - - RECEIVED; mas: mus! Franchnd 1 |Macnee loalutc i in , gtock, whlilch, Mt " _ to pxuont IIIIII, Iii. very run]; hon` quill- Black Lyon Em Rich" loin Antigua` _ 1 " ---- ' ` - ii` ` ARI Nair : Spring 1 :'_ 7: ` BE showing L heavy quality,-_g_n.ai* n. wnm'- _ , ,' r_-, .... .....! unuu sue Iwuillcr DI Hahn. pound up to-dny. The bu-go Powerful cm: 110 ton: iron ore, from Port Henry, arriv- al duh morning st Glnuord t Jones what `has I. '1`. 00:19:31 : Wlurl-'1`bo Ichoonor Al!-in, from Port Rowan, with when mired my 31. )nnso1uLmr 1 I._ __- .4l...._- HOUSE 53' SEE FIRST P.-1G.E. FLOA1 Aff _ 16, p.m.-Flonr 233; A bio; 10: 2d; old earn 303; park 903; 723. Unit- 75 silver; selling st '13} .`M It 4}, selling at 4 I Sterling Exchange 9'2 I: bill: buying at 960. ~ M our ha~adn.neod)s:ro7 ` "7 Quote 0. 1 an When in demnndpi.:$1`02 `mall lot: of rye it 626 I lmnll deuund for Ice 50 cents in paid for an ` \ `M ..in the House of Lord nadgsdalefgave notice * the Ix-Tub Chnfch Bill, I to retain their seats i am:-llgg w.;1;m. % d'ty- from New York. ' . 5.-'l'he Hamburg-Any ` Germania, New York, II; this port at 6:30 this Sway -to Cherbourg and 1.. 85.-Arrived steam- 95.3. uunuuanctunug B8I&Dllll- , - y-of business, was about ed by re yesterday. - 23.-The Herald : an.- in St. Domino Generals M ` have joined thir forces * who was leader of Gener- _ I wants in the late rebel- `- last Mondsy on his Have has been released` ` Hm ammo-..:.. 2......`--1- Q ` Mfam` 1 V I = --_--`_I`FI1'eu:;_1:ck bound.- tnd Columbia avenue th streets, composed al- ` M manufacturing establish- tllli Zn. nl-un--In .25.-A.n memfyt "ate the President of 4.. HVL- ___-__!_ -- M again. _- V ...-Count Von der G_oltz uordinnry and Mininte mfhnce, died in this city : ""10 p.m,-The. Great 3371 piles out, and passed gable. The signals at $3,--Signals are constantly 3 the ateamahiprent "1 cable. They have not I since the sailing Of the progresses "with every M1,: J` ',Jurual Qiciei, i . .oI'9 speech at Cha ' version ofxhe con ` tinue in this course , of great ups the military` spiri sA'r`L'RDAY EVENING. JUNE 2e.T 5_.=.Lord Russeli favours goncurreat endowment n amendment to tha Church Bill c6mes be `gum, and the Egetia `E _ Ljbout 180 miles, a. ljgb igiougbout the run. Th ` A Dover at 4 o clock o md arrived this morn p.m.-Ootton active. Up- ma; mes 13,900 bsles. 73: ; Bacon 63:. 11-..- _ _, E._::Lt the camp dfC1 mlqn|,| __ __-_-_.__ _ A _ ` 3-""97" Delnalchol; ` MsL_ no nu i AND OOHIIERO IAL. p.n':.-0onsVo1.-.. for money !; Bang]: 30%. St.o_'.kI are .4 _.- ......= uvvll ruwuueu He: captain tdemalnds damages for each day Hmmora has gone to Matthi- I in assassination of the n by the volunteers. ` rd the outrage as an ty of the` authorities In. --' -" ht Basin, in pt-esen`ting" to innoldien who took.puttjn Marina and Magenta, said : 5, recall the day you "led _` The glorious anniversary Aowed T from our hearts. m{1"o`be om}z}uzed no.1"! Week.) -u uuup ' 4.:-`ruin vul- J-Golton quiet and steady. .-__Q__-?_:_ lb: so to 32 oonuingi r.-_-.--V v-u -. - vu-savanna UL intern. The assassin i in V` H 0 Amerlcnn, swgdi H _ B have returned. m:.--- 1 DC SIEII than ..'n. -- " they will remain] to-day. The propeller Bruno, from the Bruce lines. nu-rived thin morning, and having light- ened 312 can of copper ore proceeded on her passage tolontrenl. The burger Saguenny, and Intrepid, with 34,000 bujls of when: and 342 crush of copper ore, will lone before our next report. '19-`. I I1-vnrvv ...., uniatilod - III at 6,610 t o 41%`: - -n-nut. ateather Cu- ivn.-I The annual examination of the various classes of the Grammar School having been gmp]e[ed" `he Spring term was closed on Friday night by the distribution of prizes. The pupils, and their parents and friends, assembled in the school- room, which was profusely decorated with flags and transparencies, and elegantly fostooned with owers and wreaths, and at the appointed hour of seven o'clock business was proceeded with. In the absence of Mr Thomas Kirkpatrick, M.P., Chairman of the Board, the Rev. W. M. Inglis, ILA, was called to the chair. The Rev. Mr Grafty was called upon to open the meeting with prayer, after which Mr Samuelwoods, M.A., Rector of the Grammar School, made a brief speech, in the course of which he defended the system of classical training pursued at the school, from some of the objections which were made to classical training at the present day, and said that here the commercial and classical branches went hand in hand on the basis of a goo] English foundation. He dwelt for a mu- mont or two on the utility of a knowledge of Latin, even if only of moderate extent, in ct n- tributing to a more accurate knowledge of our English tongue. The system upon which the giving of prizes was based he explained by stat- ing that it was decided,at the beginning of the school year now coded, to give tickets for regu- lar attendance, good conduct, and prouiency. The week is divided into two parts, and if each part be regularly attended the pupil gets two tickets. 1f_hia daily lessons under each master are performed with not more than three errors he gets a ticket from the master of the particular branch in which he comes up to this standard of prociency, and if his conduct is good during the week he gets a ticket for this merit also. If the pupil in the course of a year gets 250 tickets the acquisition so based upon work and merit entitles him to a prize, in the shape of a useful book by a standard author. '9L_ _-_._ __,_ .L_A ):_._:I.-.A-.I A. 11.. _.._H_ ~v--- `:4 ---..-...u.\.. ..-n....... The prizes were then distributed to the pupils of the different forms a aubjoined. The Rev. Mr Kirkpatrick gave the prizes to the boys of the Fourth Form, Rev. Mr Grufty to the boys of the Third Form, Dr. Fowler those of the Second, and Dr. Lovell them of the First Form. The special prizes were handed by Major Sharpe,` R. 0.1%, and the Chnirmnn announced the award of the Watkins and Campbell scholarships. l....-4L l`,_.... I A Q__J.____- A uL____ _ _ . ............ -....- --.-or-urns I1vn.|\au.-|.aulk'l- Ignaz-1.}: Fu-rm -J. A. Snodgrnss, J. A. Sharpe, J. M. Kioghorn, R. Shaw, M. Baker, W. H. Sharpe, - Donald, C. Smith. '1!" 11 Iv-\Ir-v. - ,_,_._r-, _-_...._, V.-........ T/zird Form.-F.`Bamford, D. Mclnlyre, J, lnrsbsll, J. McGuin, M. Grass, H. Aaaelatine, D. Kame, G. Spnngenberg, W. J. Gibson. ` Second )"orm.-F. Ireland, A. M. Smith, R. Shannon, J. Jones, J. S. Livingston, W. Henderson, W. J. Bajua, P. G. Grey, W. Moore, - Richardson. ` Fin: For1n.-G. Grigor, T. Donnelly, R. liowat, J. M. Strange, J. Henderson, R. Ireland- Preparatory Form.--D. I-Iingholn, J. A, Morton, A. Gunn, R. Anglia. SPECIAL PRIZIB. Algebra and Latin Grammar.-J'.A. Snodgra.as_ Hiam'y.-F. J. Bamford.` Arithmen'c.-J. Jones. General Geography.-P. G. Gray. Ar:'t. mwic.-(Junior Diviaion)-W. J. Bajus' Watkim Scholanhip.-R. Shaw. Campbell SchoIara}u`p-J. A. Snodgrus. Value of each scholarship $80. ' NHL, - The distribution and nnnouncnnents being ended, the meeting was closed with the benedic- tion by the Rev. Mr Kirkpatrick. IIVL- _--_:__ _[AL, 1-: n u u o . u I ._. --.... ...- ...._`.......u... The session of the Grammar School just closed is regarded as one of the most successful of many years, if not indeed the most ucceeaful of its entire career. Eighty-one scholars are on the roll as passed by the Inspector. The junior 9 pnrtment is also well attended. Mr Inglis in the course of the evening characterized the achool as not only the beat in this part of Cana- dn, but the best that he knew of nnywhere. The large and increasing attendance shows that the school in prospering, and that its advantages are appreciated. Cnicx.n1'.-The match between the married and single men came o to-day on the ground. The weather was delightful, and the ground in excellent condition. When the Daily News went. to press, the married men, who took the initiutive, had scored 64 with six wickets down, and were playing in capilnl style. There were a. large number of spectators present among: whom were many of the fair sex. The follow_ ing were the players :-Msrried-F. Draper, Dr_ Fenwick, Corbett, Agnew, W. Glidden, J. N. Glidden, Pblppen, Thibodo, Linton, J. P. Gil- dersleeve and Smith. Single-Hornby,Bs.ins, Shnrpe, Ferguson, Barnes, Beilie, Falconer. Dickinson, McFarls.ne, E. Dickinson, and ---. -.Ti'Vi|'1-d to-day W.S.W., and light. A genlleman, once before known as I liberal donor to McGill University, has presented some 250 volume: sit` ntnudnrd classics] works to the library. -.-_--_ _r. A-proof of the growing coal trade between this port and Picton, Nova Scotia, may be had in the increasing number of large vessels engag- ing in the trade. Since Confederation two steamers, the Hamborough ld Her Majesty, the former carrying one thousdnd, and the latter eight hundred tons of freight, have been regu- larly plying between this city and Pictou. This season a large barque, the Panama, has brought a full cargo of Nova Scotia. coal, and we learn that before long one or two more large-sized vessels will-he put in the trade. One of the most forcible arg_uments used against Confederation by the a nti.Confederatee was-. that Canada would never take coal from them, preferring to get it direct from the mother country. We hope in a few seasons more to show by the number of large sized vessels engaged in the trade, that their fears of the coal trade, like a. great many others, were more the result of prejudice than a desire on the part of this portion of the Domini- on to get` h-om far distant coal beds what they have in inexhaustible quantities at their own doora.-e-Montreal Gazette. IIIL, n .. .. -A-r- In `the case of the young man Wildes, who was drowned at Hamilton, there are, according to the Hamilton Timu, some auspicious circum- stances which have not been cleared up.- I . ____. ,. _. - - - ._v..-y-an unacnovn The Rev. Mr Cheney, of Chicago. who has re- cently been culled to account by Bishop White- houae for his Low Church proclivities, said in his sermon on Sunday 1aat:-I could tell you of I. clergyman, high in stntioh in thin very city, preaching to his people on the eve of com- munion-what ? Not the great truth which that ncrament commemorates, but the duty of re- ceiving the bread with the hands crossed. and of carrying it to the lirm wirhmn .......;.:__ --...-, ..... .....u I-vnu tut! uunua crossed. and carrying to the lips without touching it with the ngers! With 5 congregation gather- ed there, to whom he could speak the word of etornnl life for only thirty minute: out of the Ieven day: of temptation, and tail, and can, that was the menace ho had In air. n menu can of 1 message he had to give." KINGS TON G1B.-;Ll[;}{AR SCHO 0L. FROM MONTREAL Montreal, June 26.--Whi1e a number in men were working at n wiudlass on the steamer Maid of Canada ycstcrrlny, one of the handgpikesbroku and the capstan ew M round, me hanclspikes knoking down three men, one of thcm, Cagnon, din] almost. imnxcdinlnly, and of the other two, one of them, Dutnmp, is scarcely expected to recover. ' A singular race took place early this morning between J. C. James on foot. and W. Kirker on horseback in Montreal, dis- tance 200 yards. Thu horse wuncasily by 2} lengths. A good deal of money chung' ed lmuds. u\.nI. The new cnrpnrmion roller for the road deparmlu.-nt. has becn completed. It Weighs ve tons, and cost. $480. gnu -v .. . 1 -- . , _... v--- ,_-.. The hon. Jnlnn Young eailcd for England this morning. He goes to organize the Uzumdiau and European Te1'egr;aph Com- pany. . 'CI "" "` `*3 -""""'I Ogdcusburg, tu Lnchiue Rvgaltn in July ` For the purpose of showing What is done on the Miasisaippi in the lumber-iino,we propose to describe `is small m_lt destined for the Dubuque market. What the maalodon of the ancient world was to all his fellow qundrupeda, this raft is to all other that now or ever bavetoated on the river. it arrived, and was fastened to the shore B ehort distance above Eagle PoInt,abont twelve o'clock yesterday, having made the trip down from Reed's Landing, at the mouth of the Chippewa. River, a distance of 265 miles, in four days IA!-mt will nun -onanua ol.:.,l. l\' .. --r. _..L:AL `ll-'0 D. in but will our readers think of a raft which contains 1,835,005 {Eel of lumber. That looks like a big story to tell, but. lbat in what Ibe raft. contains to a inaction. Viewed from 1 short dia- tunce, it looks like an islnnd,and covers an area nearly equal to five acres of ground. It has 224 cribs, sixteen feet. wide and thirty-two feet long, making a raft nliogelher 545 feet long and 224 feet wide. In addition to the lumbei-mentioned, ~ the raft carries 610,000 feet of lath, 76 fef. of shingles, and 6,000 feet of pickets. Thin nnuinldlu lnnnn nr l.....L...- : _ . . _ . _,II-: aulugltf, uuu 0,-Juu teal. 0| plcxets. This unwieldly Ipnse of lumber is convrolled and handled about as easily as a barge, by a sprightly llllle steamer of 130 horse power. the acts as a gxgantic helm fnatned bah-ind the raft, and can steer, push and haul the same by 2. fer- tile combination of ropes, pulleys and capsmns, in any direction we pluses.--1Jubuqu (Iowa) Times. _. L7,, He ought. to hue told -you thu, Pearl` don't think I ought to be your wife till you know., I _.__A__A_.J _.._' ._AL__ !...I!'_-.___ A . `I . The lronsseau of a doll, with which 3 youth. ful millionaire of New York plays, contains 3 miniature India shnwl valued at $30, and a lace handkerchief at $12. __- ._... .. buvu uuu luv Jllll JIIIKC. The trial of Richardson and Gray, members ofthe South Carolina Legislature, (both negroea) for the murder of Dallas Smith, in Columbia, 8. 0., has been concluded, and their prompt acquit- al b y a jury of twelve negroea declared. '1'!`-. AL_..-.. '_,A_,5-- ' " ` 1 . J_.J -- ...-.... All-EQVVSI usulnltu. The cheese factories in Massachusetts have made returns of 1,095,850 pounds of cheese manufactured during the year 1868. rm..- n-_-_,I n,-, - The wheat harvest has begun in Southern ll- linois. The grain is good and the yield large. The trim] nf' Dial-mu-A..n-. -----l f`--- - ~ - ,,,____,__ __-.._B --..u ;u.n; nuvu. The Geuernl Government having decided to send additional Emigration Commissioners to Great Britain, Mr Moylnn, of lhe Canadian Free- man, has accepted an appointmeni lo the South of Ireland. Mr Provencher, of the Montreal Miner:-e, has also been sent to France by the Quebec Government. "Am ..........._ n__,, -- V.`-n-ucu uuvcluull. Nor wen` we EXPlC1`lD.--The treatment Ca- nada has received from the present English cabi- net is not what we expected. The demand of the Government for damage done to arms serv- ed out to the Volunteers during the Fenian in~ ` vaeion, is rather shabby, when all the circum- stances are taken into consideration, and the following remarks of the Kingston News, in com- menting upon this matter," will be approved of By the whole country. The Nnt'I says : Our people did not expect that they would be treat- ed so ahabbily as to be charged with this portion of the cost for defending our part of the Empire from an aggressive attack that was dictated as a revenge upon Imperial power. The amount is small, and alter bearing still greater outlay in the same Imperial cause and quarrel, we can well a'ord perhaps to pay it ; but ifa case of this kind is to serve as a precedent, the prospect in View of a greater difficulty and of war between the United States and Great Britain, is not suf- ciently assuring.-Bcl1ev:'lle Intellzyencer. A tnrrihln fl-nnnriu n......_._-I .- - '1" ' ya-we one 4 IuzbLly1LCT. A terrible tragedy occurred at the Welland House, St. Catheriaes, 0nt., on Wednesday morning last. The inmates of the hotel were aroused by the report ofa pistol, and on proceed- ing to investigate the cause, it was found that Mr Richard Johns, a Southern gentleman, from the vicinity of Baltimore, had committed suicide. An inquest was held on the body, when the fol- lowing facts were elicited: Mr Love, brother-in- hlw of the deceased, deposed that he came with him from Maryland; that Johns has been travel- Lng for the benet of his health, as he sulfered from depression of spirits; that deceased was unmarried; owned several farms near Balti- more; worth about $150,000, and was about 46 Years of arm: that Am-nsssa ..m.... 1-.- |_;_ ._-_. __-...... nu un-.a. The Masonic Grand Lodge, New York city, has just purcbsneda lot on Sixth avenue, op- posite Booth : Theatre; at a cost of between $300,000 and $400,000. On this lot I large Masonic hall in to be erected, containing rooms for the Grand Lodge and for subordinate lodges; also stores and occs. It is anticipated that $60,000 yearly rental will be derived from it, and with this latter sum an orphan asylum is to be founded and sustained by the fraternity. An a'9.I.n"`:-a_AW ....-.. .: ..____. LA 7 we Large amount of his property, and the pecu- liar manner in which be met his death, created a feeling in the public mind that the fullest in- Vesligstion abound be bad. In , ,_ __-._._.._ "J --.-u -.n--u|uIInJ. An extraordinary case of arrest has come to light. Two gentlemen, colporteurs, lrnvelling for the French Clinadian Miaionnrv Hnrinlv 3H\lW\' I protested my" utter indifference to the cause that brought them here, whntevar it ' h be. " ut Pnn"nl1a amid n1nr-Irina -Q han- iignt. Two gentlemen, Missionary Society, while passing through the Parish of St. Henry were accosted by the Vicar, who purchased two copies of the New Testament from them, and im- mediately after laid information before a justice of_the peace against them {or peddling without. a" licence. Both the colporteura were arrested, and detained in custody for several hours, until the fine was paid. A writ of cer- tioruri will be taken out to bring the proceed- ings before the Superior Court here. The princi- pal ground of appeal is that the sale ofthe`HoIy Scriptures is permitted without the payment of any tax. The Morning Chronicle, in comment- ing upon the case, says it is to be regretted in `the present excited state of political feeling 1 among the British of Lower Gensds. that a re- ligious question should arise which may not only stir their eng-r, but also that of every Pro- testant in the Dominion. .__- -_ __- _-.-.-uauun The Governor-General having expressed a wish that Thursday, the 1st of July next, should be kept as a holiday, His Excellency the Lieut. General commanding direct: that .the Royal Standard shall be hoisted at Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, and Toronto, and that the troops at all stations shall pa- rade at such times an the Commanant may appoint; the Royal Artillery to re a Royal Salute, and the Infantry 8 fou-dc jaw. more; worth about $150,000, years age; that deceased came into his bedroom after they had retired, and said he was afraid that some one was coming to arrest him; that he (Love) persuaded him to go to bed ; that witness "then went to sleep, and was awakened by the report of a pistol, and by deceased falling against the bed. Love further stated that the pistol used belonged to him; that he had left it in his coat pocket on retiring; and did not know deceased was aware he carried the pistol. Mr Johns never spoke after the fatal shot was red ; and nobody saw him do it. The jury rendred a verdict of suicide; but some people think the investigation should have been postponed until the Tlnlirna n4 ulna A-------`| ---- ' ` ` nu:-cauguuuu auoum nave been the relatives of the deceased were heard from. The large of his which he mnl ha. Ann. ..-..-.-A Crews are coming from Ottawa, `Toronto, \ 1,,|, . I I 1` .. 1.: THE DAILY NEWL 3115 01.} L` zz Eazuys. A ML)NSl:ER RAFT. r-vrlv `Kiln- IHU vol-A I-unau-rl 4-An. IIIILIU 5BI'V- Fenian ' ue n, wt, nproved Iys d his he licmted = :1, It Do 1-.4` ut, Pen." the said. plucking 1: her dngI--Oh dent, you oughno know it. I wish I could tell you. I am sure you will regard me with no eye of scorn by and by ihen you nd I have kept something from on." The tears were coming up in her utiful eyes as she looked at me. No," Laid : nothing would ever make Ila chnnge my opinion of her, as the dear- en darling. Well, we will leave the epi- thets. In fact, as I thought of my secret, which Ipsd not diaeloseul, it. was rather is roliefto me that he should not tell me why they cohel to Stepminstcr. It. encouraged Ind excused me, as it. worn`, for myown reserve. But I would much lnwu preferro.-Ll, though, she should have said "eyes of acorn,` instead of an eye Everybody seem- `ed to tnlk about an eye to meyiu a way which seemed quite personal. "AM: van mar Don unn will fnru-I an I-|\n ms N`: rrimx of mm Ainuiixzns dam-i LOT ! E. '1` e French journals tell a painful story. Add few ags back I Indy, elegantly dressed, and a while she addressed him as Sire." He nat rally came to the conclusion that she was a l natic, but was naturally embarrassed as to wh t he should do. Presently, however, two nel dressed" men arrived. he in y at rat started on seeing them, but foil wed them quietly, and they took `their way. Th 3] told the gentleman that she was a very pro 1. lady, that lzer mind was affected, and that she had escaped from Paris on ht-1` way to the Py enees, wheresha had been ordered by her ph sicians The genilemaneuhsequeutly learn- ed that she was no less~n personage than the sis r ofthe King of the Belgians, the sister-in- In of the Emperor of Austria, the cousin of the Qu en of h'.ngla.nd-Ihe widow of Maximilian, E peror 01 Mexico. In \.I ELLA-I hull: DU Irlll ILI IIIU Jllllillllly J U01 Tb motive which has led to this exlraordinary an ounce-went is almost'ns singular as the an? no ncemeul. itself. It appears that reports to lb eecl. that the advertiser is about to be mal- rie are frequent, These reports are "calcu- lat d to injure his present matrimonial pros- pe ts." He deems it necessary to declare that "it has never been engaged to any lady in his Ill` , although he has frequently made offers to In ies of lorlune, or their friends on their be- ha f, both in England and elsewhere, but has b it refused by those ladies or their friends an ac ounl of his assumed poverty." The gentle- on n in question goes minutely into his nancial I) ilion. HE Wanln fl. Inrlv nfnr..ft-iunl Fnrnnnn u an vvcu nu IJPC, ULH. VVLIILZLI WC UU HUI. quite prehend, will thus in that manner become 11 ubled." Clhe advertiser furlh_(-r assures the Aw rld that he is universally considered to be " miable and accomplished, and has the further re ommendulion not only of being descended fr m families remarkable lior their beauty, but 0 being himself six feet in height, and of hand- : me personal appearance." He may be seen " lmost daily in Hyde Park between the hours 0 twelve and one. He claims to have Royal bl od in his veins, and to be the inheritor of no- b dy knows how many baronies. Should more 1 an one offer reach him, he reserves to liimselt l e right of giving preference to youth, rank, 0 beauty." uuncu uuu In me presence of the school, after hich he was advised to leave, and did so. The uperintendent is generally supportted by the rienaa and members of the school. Bataan or Pnolnss.--Tbe Sprague-Graig reach of promise case in Chicago developed orng extraordinary orthographic eccemricities, uch as spellling erysipelaa arisiplace," and ildcat "yldkats. II has stimulated a lime- ure in the Chicago newspapers quite as won. erful. Here are some samples: ._ ..... uuucu. uuuucr 1! l0 start. on the tire: Of ul;'. They propose working their own rock f om their lot in the 9th concesion. Gold has en found in very rich quantities on this lot, nd hopes are entertained that the operations bout to commence will he amply remunera- ve.-Bellevz`lle Intelligcnqer. John Stiles, of the United States Treasury epartment, who has for some time past been mployed in writing annexation letters to the alifax Chronicle, begins to nd out that his I bour has all been in vain. He says in his 1 st letter that if the object of annexation can- ot be approached "with liberal views," (what- Ver that may meau,) it will be well to drop he question, and let the urea demm itanlf In , - _ __......- mu.-u [nu- laimed at the huslinga? If there be any such amnion, the Peers will be justified in-altering he hill in committee, so an to make it accord ith the intentions of the people. In a Builo Sunday-school, last Sunday, here was an unhappy fracas. Ayoung mun ad for some time been teaching a clean, and he uperintendent, not satised with his con- uct, told him his service: were no longer re- uired. He insisted upon teaching on the day eniioned, however, and the sunerintpnamn ...- ...... ....._. -ucnu,; "11. run De Well 10 drop press devote itself to that and more practicable measures. The Standard swarms with indignpnt letters om Dissenters and members of the Church of ogland against the Irish Church Bill, while, ingnlarly enough, the Times and other unpers re without a letter on the subject. In face of be growtnghgitation, there is, however, a. ign r retrograding in I. Timer lender. It says :- 13 Mr Gladstone's bill at variance with the olicy explniued in the lastPa.r1iunenta.nd pro- the hustinga ? nrtation_ Ihn Paar: up-HT L- I...n'._.I 2, -A - auu Llvujw, nuns: tuwu G uguensourgn 11.. ll. . will pay a semi-annual dividend of five per 3 nt, free, on the 15th of July.- ' ' The Sultan of Turkey has conferred the title Pasha upon Sir Samuel Baker in recognition his humane gallantry in assuming the guid- I cc of the expedition to terminate the slave fc on the White Nile, despatched by the `ceroy of Egypt at the instance of the Prince Wales. "Baker Pasha is a title that sounds I range in Anglo-Saxon ears, but the mode in hich it has been earned is stranger still. What ay we not expect when an Egyptian potentate | cepts philanthropic counsel from a Christian ince, and the successor of Mohammad himself 1 stowshigh honour on a plain English gentle- an for forwarding the work of civilization at ; e sources of the Nile? And what would Sa- din or Godfrey de Bouillon think of the af- ' it 7 OI-uixo Sraur. OLD. Silver, and American Money bought and Iold on the best terms. American mm bought nndksold. J um 22. '1: is reported that ihe schooner Mary Lowell, ith her cargo, has been delivered up to Com- odore Phillimore, who arrived in Havana. on ` ard the British iron-clad Defence from King- ; on, Jamaica. As the Spanish authorities had 3 en previously notied that instructions on this .I bject had been forwarded to the English Ad- iral on the station, there was no delay about 1 r surrender. It is alleged that R. R. Lowell, of the United tes Secret Detective Service, who was er- sted on Thursday last at Oanandaigua, N_Y , acharze of consnirncv and I-nilnninn mm. ucu. uu unslsleu teaching on superintendent baked him in the presence of the advised in loan: ..-.a Am ._ n--,7 - u -u ulanculxuu gun: nunuulcly lulu ulu uuancll ilion. He wants a. lady ofsufcieul fortune J enable him to pay at!` mottgngea on his es- : es lo the extent o!95,(I00. He would thus ve it in his power to make settlemenla to the lue of that amount; which, by 9. process that 3 ks well in type, but which we do not quite Drehend_ Ihn in `that rnnnnuli hnnnrnn a\=u uu suunsuuy IISE Bl Ualgutl, N.` acharge conspiracy and collusion with unterfeiters, has for the last two years been correspondence with a. notorious thief sud nnterfeiter named Sims, of Belle Isle, a small llage near Syracuse, who was the head of a. g ng. Sims has also been arrested, and both en have been indicted by the Grand Jury and 1 Id for trial at the term of the United States onrt which meets in Bu'n.`.o next August. The salmon shing in the Gulf of the St- wrence is better this year than i.t has been for any past years. From Gaspe, Saguenay, and oisie the good news comes that the lakes are 3 id to he hmtnn than .p -.... t:..... .a...:_._ .L, ....,... um Fuuu uv.-.w= cum:-5 mat the lakes : id to be better than at any time during the at twenty years. Single gangs of nets are : tching from forty to one hundred sh each say, the average weight of most of which ex- eds twenty pounds. This great improvemeut .111. said to be the result of the protective sys- LTl1e.Rome, Waterlowu Ir Ogdensburgb R. R. 9 wxll new semi-annual dividnh nl ve n..- mung the curioshies of matrimonial adver- g, one of the richest specimens of eiaborate it} ever met with, or one of the most unjus- i ble practical jokes we ever l'(IJ1E-HlbEI to e seen, may be read in the Jllorning 1 o.~:t. tnntivn Whi-(`ll Inna had In this nrlrnnnlinnrv .GULAR MATRIMBNIAL ADVERTISE- MENT. Those interested in the gold mines of Bast; ga will be gratied to learn that the Turley ud Gilbert crusher is to start. on the rs: of |1l'.'. Thev nrnnnnn wnu-`h-inn In.-.:- ..__ --I- 1 U LILNDA. Amanda Gmig, that gushing gliz-1, May now dismiss her acholm, on, from poor old Spa; 3 A hundred thoaaandclollari. 7 n ' We aha some statistics relating to the development of colonial trade going tin.- ronnds of the press, which are worth read- ing, now that the_ value of the colonial con- nection is so often _mooted by politicians in England. L I- .1-Dn `I 1- 1 .n u - - . . av IMIBHA. Elysbn Spnig, ewe badd old eg, Whoo kant ape! wurlh a darn, Yew terned your back to Mandy Kraig, And now yet n1unny'| hem. D,,ow_ne with yer greenbax So Mandv R.-.;.. ....- ..-_ 1, em mm uywp wun greenbax, Handy Kraig may buy A luvver who no tumor : g Nor weak neaa of the i. 1'0 ILISHA. 1 gott, x, lets tfott, There wee a well attended mm-ket Ihle morn- ing, and every kind of produce wan generally well represented. There mu, however, smart- ed falling u' In the supply of our, but the price hue not Advanced. f1uAI|I_ A ann nhnm nfnnil ual-nk an-an Hull pnuu uuu HUI: uuvuuuuu. Guuu-A good show ofoata, which were dull at 40:: per bushel, measured ; buckwheat found A f. w buyers at 50:: to ll seed requirements; peas 65c, and no sales of consequence. F'I.nnR_.A low Innn nf u-nilv `found nit-H EH3 UdU,l1Ill.l |.lU BIIIUU U1 UUUUEHUCUCU. FI.oUn-A ls-w loads of family "found quick sales at prices from $2.25 to $2,150, uge latter for an article of auparior quality. Omgamall load of buckwheat. realized $|,25, whiqh an consid- ered A fair price. NIIA-I-:3-invnn VA!-V nn I-nnnn at '71-: fnr `hind UIWIL Q IIIIA FIIQU M:A'r-bo1ne very ne mutton M 70 for bind and tie for force quarter: was shown, and veal of good qualny realized 60 for bind and 4c for fore quarters, but the demand was slight. Some ex- cellent hams were otfered at. 160 per lb, a pnnr/ruv__"|'hn nnnnlw an arm. honor I-mt r.v-L WIJIIQLI 3C'CI-IIUKI |.lU|lU P`UII\luH|- Are you sure, Pen, you will forgive me whuleteryou learn about me in the Iuturc?" "CeIt8ilI. I said.