en eee

THE HERALD,

WEDNESDAY,

JULY 8, 1868.

a
ue News by Tolegraph.
July 1, Cevettiing.)—General Sir R. N
pres in the ofty th morning An hnmense po
at Iway depot to welcome him.
¥ until he had pene vg he
en “a i
nt driven to hishotel. In the Houss of Locds this
evening is) a cae Gey, Napier, and the
moved by the Earl of Mac ietinian expedition. was
adopted.

fession.

Havana, June 26.—A4 battle had taken place be-
twoen the Mexican National forces and the Revolution-
isteunder Amelins Revere. the commander of the Gov-
ernment forces, was shot and killed during the engage-
ment, but the Juarists claim the victory. A band of
revolutionsts commanded by Guillores gained a sac-
gess over the forces sent out against them in Guagnalto.

revolutionary movement at Sierra Gorda was in-

. ‘The leader had offered the command of their

forces te General Escobedo, The official journal of

, in the condemnation of the Government ot that

State by the National on an attack made upon

ity which the existence of re-

blican utions, A revolution was expected to
out in the State in consequence,

Lonpoy, July 5.—The Austrian Government has in-
itiated the work of disarming, by leaves of absence to

Hat

96,000 men in the standing army. The Skeupt Chiria, |!

or National Chamber of Servia, bas doa law ex-
eluding Prince Alexander Kasa Georgewitch and his
family from all right of succession to the Throne. The
regulation of the succession having been completed,
the Chamber has adjourned. Milan was to-day con-
secrated and anointed at the Cathedral, as the Sovereign
Prince of Servia, with the most imposing religious and
military ceremonies,

Wasumarton, July 4.—The President has issued a
Proclamation of universal pardon and amnesty to all
who took part in the late rebellion, excepting those un-
Aer indictment,

New York, July 6th,~-During 9 riot at a Fenian
pic-nic at Bellevue Gardens on the 4th, the police
were attacked with muskets and swords by some sol-
diers of the Fonrth Fenian Regiment; but the police
— overcome them and quelled the distarbance.

were several deaths from excessive heat yes-
terday.—Gold 1404.

Wasuinotoy, June 24.~-The President today sent
® message to the House in response to Mr. Robinson's
resolation requesting him to take proper measyres to
secure the release of Warren and Costello, conv
and sentenced in Great Britain for words and acts spo-
ken and done in this country, etc. The President calls
the attention of Congress to the appeal made in his last
annual message for a legislative declaration affirmin

and supporting the principle of an absolute equalit,
identity of civil rights ros med aetupalined und calles
citizens of the U States in foreign ceuntries, and

eS ns Seward to Mr. Moran,
acting Minister at London, in reference to the case of

these two prisoners and the general principles involved.

NATURAL PHENOMENA IN AUSTRALIA.

DISEASES ANP THEIR REMEDIES.

Australia has been oailed a eountry of contraietries,
not only in a point of climate, but in natare itself. The
diseases and infirmities of men are, however, the same
in this remote region as atthe gentre of civilization,
and here, as thére, the common sense and cal ex-
perience of all classes have taught them the inestimable
value of Professor Holloway's remedies, in the various
nialadies incident to the human race.

It might be thought, . that, becanse we-

in exceptions to all rules of natural history, be-
cause ouy pwans are black, our cherries grow with the
stones on the outside, our delicious- are
solid weod, oar bees are stingless, our flowers are scent
less, our trees are barkless, our owls scroech by day,
and our cackoos sing at night—that the complainte pre-
valentin Australis are also unusual and cannot be reach-

= y : rations Mncene ag
ness an in every other region
— This 13 a grave error. Tnx

these colonies, above
every other country under heaven, their success has

been uniform and decided. It pag Sewell all poor

the
solves a problem in the science of numbers.

afl benligg myth
' miner. @ Ointment

such cases, juces the most astonishing results.
Contracted joints, when lubricated with this penetrat-

a soon recover their flexibility; the pain
pe § pilcuaies w ‘i

y acute rheu 0
its app '
all ly paralysed by the dis-
they rapidly the power of motion and their
pristine vigour, as the fleshandmusoular fibre absorb this
preparation, ander the triction of the hand.
Tic-Doloureux, and all other affections of
with facility by the

|

Wawro Guncs.~Thore ea proverb tha
notwithatanding the old proverb, a writer
es leaden bieminapubens tek

F
f

*
:

a
TEE

the couples was relieved

of | possessed by the Ladies who conduct the School. His

serO- | loltetown Aa

€ orrespoudence,

‘We would announce that a person named C. J. Fer-
dinand, whom we engaged as an assistant in the liter-
ary department of r, has w wn bi
from it, and now hag no connection
ly, with this ofice.”— North Star.

To rue Eprror or tue Herarp.

Dear Sir:—Asthe writer of the above was astute
enough to entice me nearly a thousand miles to conduct

a not in existence, whose or is penni-
less, om office ie a myth, whose os

ntere are hie three
female children, and whose supporters have pet to be
eajoled,
notriety

wees £00 eines: Sn eine 5 00 2 Se pecans
my services, as the

has been accorded me, that I withdrew
blisher had but a sheet of r

between himself and starvation; had more enemies
friends, whose social position soared no higher than the
or peddler, whose knowledge of the news-
a ness merely consisted of type-sticking. or
as a decoy for his journal, and whose ante-
cedents, either socially nor mentally.I could never relish.
B insult to an injury which will meet with re-
tributive ustice in another Court, in another land, where

bills of sale are valuless, he has likewise capped the | 2nd
bject | climax of the

less idea of begging « prolonged ex-
istence for another ef the many Seren teas with
which this continent is pestered. Gree ae you will men-
tion these as the reasons of my withdrawal from soch a
— though uninhabii body as the * North

Iam yourstraly,
“* The person,”
C. J. FERDINAND.

To tux Eprror or ras Herycv.

Sir—I believe that into whatever place or society the
snob introduces himself, he genera!ly contrives to make
himself unpleasantly conspicaous and di le to
— of sense and manners, and I believe

rther, that there is no community without its sxop
par excellence. At the Concert on samarey § evening.
one of these nuisances, a French compound of vanity,
perfume and whiskers, (an apology for a ** Dr.,") was
unnecessarily insulting to a gentleman present. The
latter, considering the place and the circumstances, over-
ooked, as became him, the insult for the time being ;
but he did not fail, at the close of the pertormances, to
express his keen appreciation of Mr. Snob's conduct.
If the * Dr's.” nose was not pulled, and his pereon
soundly thrashed for his importinence, it was simply
because of his shaky health, which might become
(encentees by the application of a stout cane to his

. Of course no gentleman ever wantonly ineults
SS oa even by inuendo; and it is not necessary to
the insult of the pretender in broad cloth. But it
to teach your snob man-
re milder ones are of no

may be sometimes necesea'
nere by summary moans,

avail.
Your obedient servant,
“DO YOU KNOW WIIO JACK Is?"
Jaly 7, 1868,

On Drr.—Sinee the murder of Detective Cullen, in
Canada, the Dominion Government have been unable to
find any person belonging to the regular detective force,
to watch the movements, and report the conversations,
of Whelan, and the other Fenian prisoners, and have
written to the different Governments of the Maratime
Proyinces asking them to name a gentleman Of acknow-

ability to act in that ity.

r. * Ponalt” Currie, stool-Editor of the Patriot, Ad-
jutant, and Deputy Prothorotory, has been named as 4
gentleman who can fill the important position of pimp,
P: , and general eaves-dropper, to prefection—He can
obtain testimonials for ability in this line, from the late
Leader of the Government, as well as other influential
gentlemen who have been acquainted with his antecedents
—He is suffering a little just now from sore eyes, the ef-
fects of painful and laborious duties pry ny Caucus
meetings, &c., du the past session of the House of
Assembly. Besides the regular pay of the service, he
will receive two pairs of moccasins a year,and thus fitted
out, he will be terrible scourge to Fenians at home anda-
broad! It is alleged, however, by some of his early ac-

uaintances, that he is somewhat unfit for the regular
tective service, from the fact of his not being able to
recognize his brothers and sisters, even after a short
absence from home—It is 8 ted that this only arises
from “ Tonalt's ” ideas of ** high falatin.”

Clear the track when ‘‘ Tonalt”’ gets the moccasins

on!!!—Com.

Mr. A. H. St. Geamatn, Proprietor of the Canadian
Advertising Agency, Toronto, Ont., is our Sour
Agent for procuring American Advertisements, and
is authorized also to receive Canadian Advertisements

for this paper.

Bhe Rerald.

Wednesday, July 8, 1868.

SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

—

8ST, JOSHPH's SCHOOL,

Tr afforded us much pleasure to attend the annual
Examination of the pupils of St. Joseph's School, which
took place in St. Andrew's Hall, on the afternoon of
Thursday last. Among those present, were His Lord-
ship Bishop McIntyre, Very Rev. Dr. McDonald, V.G.,
Rev. Angus McDonald, Rectorof St. Dunstan's College,
Rev. Jas. McKenna, and several ladies and gentlemen
who take an interest in educational affuirs. The body
of the Hall was well filled with the parents and friends
of the pupils. Over two hundred children, neatly dress-
ed, were seated on'tho platform, and were searchingly
examined in spelling, reading, grammar, geography,

history and arithmetic, by the Bishop, the Vicar Gen-
poarg ty the Rev, Mr. McKenna and Mr, E.

Roche. In each of the branches, satisfactory profici-
ency was manifested. A marked improvement over
last year was observable, and the progress of the
children has been such as to speak favorably the
painstaking zeal, and the high capacity for teaching.

Lordship the Bishop, in attending and participating in
the Examination of St. Joseph's School, must have ex-
perienced the proud satiefaction of knowing, that all his

labors and sacrifices to afford to the children of Char-
secular education, based sw
e

ly or indireet-

* of Government; the latter compl
‘Era

the scholastic Ladies of the Congre-

to Alice Coyle.
lst Prize—History, Grammar, Geography; 2nd Prize—
Composition, Arithmetic and Writing—awarded to

Anastasia Ryan.
lst Prize—Grammar, History, Geographies ng Prise—
; Plain Sewing—awarded to
Arithmetic, Plain Sewing and Braiding—awarded to

Sophia Coles.
lst Prize—Grammar; 8nd, Geography, History, Arith-
metic, and Srd, Plain Sewing—-awarded to Cenrgaret

Hagan.
ist Prize—Arithmetic, Grammar; 2nd, History, Geogra-
phy and Dictation—awarded to Mary Ann Feunissy

2nd Division,
 Prize~Grammar, History, Geography, Arithmetic,
Di and Braiding—awarded to Mary Halloran.

lst Prize—Arithmetic, Geography, History, Grammar,
Coimposition and Writing—awarded to Mary Ann Me

$rd Prize—History, Geography, Grammat and Dictation
—awarded to Mary Fillen Sulfivan.
2nd Prize—Writing. Application and Regular attendance
—awarded to Catherine McCarey.
$rd Prizo—Writing and Application—awarded to Bridget
MeCarron,
Srd Division,

lst Prizo—Grammar, History, Geography, Writing,
Arithmetic, Composition and Sewing—awarded to
Sarah McKenon.

lst Prize—Arithmetic, Writing, Grammar, History, Geo-
gory. Dictation and Plain Sewing—awarded to

rine McGonald.

lst Prize—Grammar, History, Geography, Arithmetic,

Composition and Plain ree epee to Ann John-

ston.

lst Prize—Arithmetic, History, Geography, Dictation
and Kaitting—awarded to Mary Ann Ryan.

2nd Prize—Grammar, History, Geography, Dictation and
Arithmetic—awarded to Ann McMahon.

2nd Prize—Geography, History, Grammar and 8rd Arith-
metic—awarded to Ann MeGonald.

2nd Prize~Grammar, History, Geography, Arithmetie
and Braiding—awarded to aret Thorn,

Sra Prize—Bralding, Plain Sewing, Grammar, History,
Geography and Dictation—awarded to Sarah Carver.

4th Division.

Ist Prise—Reading, Grammar, History, Geography and
Piain Sowing—awarded to Margaret MeCabe.

lst Prize-History, G y, Grammar, Writing, Arith-
metic and Plain Sewing-awarded to Ellen Coyle.

lst Priso-History, Grammar; 2nd, Geography, Reading
and Plain Sewing-awarded to Rose Keenan.

ist Prize-History; 2nd, Geography, Grammar, Arith-
motie and Braiding-awarded to Mary Johnston.

lst Prize-Gcography. Grammar; 2nd, History, Dictation,
Arithmetic and Braiding-awarded to Mary Ann Cal-
laghan,

2nd Prize-Grammar, History and Geography-awarded to
Ellen Clarken.

2nd Prize-History, Geography and Grammar-awarded to
Sarah McCarey.

8rd Prize-Spelling, History and Geography—awarded to
Mary Farmer.

$rd Prize-History, Geography and Braiding-awarded to
Henrietta Halloran.

2nd Criass~1st Division,

ist Prize-Grammar, Geography, Sacred History, Arith-
metic; 2nd, Writing and Composition-awarded to Katy
Trainor, Eliza Coles, Catherine Murphy, Margaret
Clark.

2nd Prize-Grammar, Geography and Sacred History-
awarded to Rose Cairns.

2nd Prize-Writing-awarded to Mary Jane Murphy.

2nd D vision,

Ist Prize Writing, Arithmetic; 2nd, History-awarded to
Margaret Edmonds.

ist Prize-Grammar, Geography, Sacred History, Arith-
metic and Writing-awarded to Mary Callaghan, Eliza-
beth Flannigan, Annie Duffy, Annie Trainer.

2nd Prize-Katy Welsh, Mary McCarron, Katy Higgins,
Susan Sullivan, Mary Aun Sentner.

Srd Prize-Mary Ann ‘Thorn, Margaret Daffy.

Prize for Good Conduct, awarded to Katy Trainor.

— for Religious Instruction, awarded to Margaret Mc-

enna.

Prize for Order, awarded to Sarah Jane McCabe.

Prize for Braiding. awarded to Agnes Raordan.

Prize for Plain Sewing, awarded to Sarah King.

Srd Clase.

Prize for Good Conduct and Religious Instruction, award-
ed to Jane Dinn, Katy Mullens.
Prize for Sacred History and Geography, awarded to

Mary Lona &
Prize for Reading and Spelling, awarded to Bridget King,

Sarah Edmonds and Mary Ellen Connolly.
Prize for Application, awarded to Katy Lynch.
Prize for Arithmetic, awarded to Susan McGee, Emily
Paine for Order, B jdget MeCahey

ze for r, Bridget a

Prize for Braiding. awarded to Clara McLaughilan.
Prize for Plain Sewing, awarded to Mary Ellen McCarvell.
Prize for Singing, awarded to Ann Johnston, rng f Ann

Mahaffy, Ann McMahon, Mary Johnston, Annie Duffy.

SCHOOL EXAMINATION OF NOTRE
DAME CONVENT.

Tue anneal Examination of the Pupils of the Con-
vent of Notre Dame, took place at St. Andrew's Hall,
on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock. No cards were ne-
cessary for attendance. The spacious hall was decorat-
ed with laurals, fir and evergreens. The walls were
surrounded with ingenious devices in wool work,
tapestry and water colors,—the work of the young
scholars; and from the ceiling, a triangular pendant
laden with orowns of merit, and encircling the Gold
Medal—destined for one whose general good conduct
and amiability of tempor endeared herself to her pre-
ceptors. The room was filled to its utmost capacity
with the parents and relations of the students, the
students of St. Dunstan's College, and the general
public, One part of the building was galleried and
platformed for the accommodation of the scholars. Over
one hundred of whom were present, attired in white.
The pority of the habiliments, the varied dresses of the
lady visitors, the sable adornments of the good sisters,
the decorations of the place, bad an effect which must
only be seen to have an appreciation of it. At ten

o'clock, Hie Lordebip the Bishop of Charlottetown, the
Very Rev. Dr. McDonald,

i
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5
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i

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if

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:

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merit would command’the. respect and peconiary as-
— in their studies during | versant with
the

Anithmetie, ‘ Dictation and
Evans. they
let History; 2nd Prize—Grammar, Geography,

ee
approximated ay as much as youthful linguists

expected. They were 80 con
vee peat text hooks a he History of

their
Rome, d give the identical phraseology of
the tir» Fg wa familiarly acquainted with
of E }

i ted labors in the cause of
rien i ei Stich rowned them. The Vane clea ae Crd bof gry oe
following is the prize list: ~~ pei J Miss S, Watson played sweetly * Vive la Caas-
Frust Crags—Ist Division. diene" and ** Herp Eolienne.’’ In fact, the proceed-

ecided suecess, Those who have been present at
Examinations of this kind in other schools, must have
been forcibly struck with the accuracy of the answers,
and not one met with failure in answering.
The children of minor Edacational institutions — y
fail in impressing the Examinors with the idea that
com the value of their studies, Here,
however, such a eontrast was obvious, particularly io
reading. Tey modulated the voice, observed the
punctuation, and fell not into the habit of * sing-song'—
so particular a feature in the Elocutionary powers of
the young. Before the Nations! Anthem wae per-
formed, in which the entire assemblage Jol
which terminated the rconenee His Lordship ad-
dressed the children as fullows : ‘ if
“ My dear young friends, I congratulate you ont
licleney pl bets each and all displayed this morn-
ing. I would wish to say a few impressive words to
you, particularly as you are on the pomt of closing up
your scholastic exercises this term. Last winter we
had the pleasure of | present, and presiding
your Semminainene and, —s. Nag! we how
also pleased to be eye witnesses progress
mane in these studies. Daring the course of + on year
we have also found frequent opportunities of seeing
your assidaity to your studies, In February last there
were no prizes distributed, but floral ge were
awarded to those that were successtul, and notwithstand-
ing the severity of the winter, we are pleased to see
that the floral stems have budded, and tarned into
roses. We sec to-day a namber of crowns to be dis-
tributed to those who merit the honors. Weare only
too happy to be present on such occasions as these, and
to have our friends around us to encourage you, my
children, on in the ‘paths of scienoe and virtue. You
will return home to your parents very soon, and glad-
den them with your presence. Your acquaintances,
little sisters and brothers, will expect to eee in you the
ractise of these lessons of virtue which you have
earnt during the past year, I feel cartain you wil re-
alise to the ytmost their most oes agen se goon
Your kind parente and guardians who have sent you
here, deserve your gratitude and love, and more par-
ticularly those who have tried to impress on er
minds those lessons of wags | and virtue. I shal! al-
ways be hoppy to visit your echolastio exhibitions and
will likewise look with fondness to meeting you during
vacation, But those who have not yet finished their
course of studies, I shall ex to see in the fall.
Those who have now coneluded their course with the
Nuns, we will be pleased to meet hereafter at ex-
bitions like this."
TUE CONCERT,

In the evening, in the same apartment, a musical enter-
tainment was given, during which the prizes merited
by the pupils, were distributed. Amonget those present
were His Lordship the Bishop, and his Freer clergy.
Hon. Joseph Whiteman, Hon. James Warburton, Hon,
D. Brenan, Hon, P. Walker, D. O. M. Reddtn, .
W. R. Watson, Esq., Dr. Hobkirk, J. C. Croskill.
ar Editor Halifax Reporter, Harry Green, Esq..
and al show of the elite of the city and suburbe-
The performance opened with the * Grand March,'’
aided by performers on the a . and
cornet, Our space precludes us from giving to the
public a full acoount of the concert, let it suffice to say
that the public present were delighted at the efforte of
the performers, and will not soon cease to forget the
rich treat afforded by the talents of Madame St. Edith
and the Misses Watson, Misses Scammon, Aldous, Xc..
&c., and last, though not least, the gentlemen per-
formers, Messrs. Vinnecombe and Galbraith.
The following is the prize list.

Junton Ciass.—lset Division.

Ist Prize—Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Sewing
and Writing—awarded to Miss Emma Coombes.

2nd Prize—Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Reading
and Regular Attendance—awarded to Miss Georgina
Skinner,

8rd Prize—Reading, Grammar and Catechism—awarded
to Miss Virginia Newbury.

Ist Prize—Spelling, Catechism, Regular Attendance and
Good Conduct--awarded to Miss Elly McDonald.

2nd Prize—Catechism, Spelling and Grammar—awarded
to-Miss Edith Reddin.

Ind Division.
Ist Prize—Reading, Grammar, Writing, Re
tendance and Good Conduct—awarded to

lar At-
iss Ella

Lee.

Ist Prize—Spelling, Reading, Grammar; 2nd Prize—
Writing, Regular Attendance and Good Conduct; 3rd
Prize—Music—awarded to Miss Mabel Bourke.

Ist Prize—Writing ; 2nd Prize—Good Conduct—award-
ed to Miss Any McIntyre.

2nd Prize—Reading and Arithmetic~awarded to Miss
Catherine Morrissey.

2nd Prize—Application and Good Conduct—awarded to

Miss Annie O'Halloran.

3rd Prize—Good Conduct and Reading—awarded to
Miss Laura Wright.

3rd Prize—Spelling and Good Conduct—awarded to
Miss Emma Wright.

Ist Prize—Reading, Spelling and Good Condact—award-
ed to Miss Minnie Dunn.

Prize for being a good little girl—awarded to Miss
Martha Ellen Dann. °

2xp Enouisn Crass.

Ist Pri y, Arithmetic and Plain Sewing—
awarded to Miss Sarah Skinner.

ist Prize—Geography, History, Grammar, Plain Sew-
ing bw Application to Music—awarded to Miss Tiny

waby.

2nd Prize—Grammar, Writing, Drawing, Vocal and In-
strumental Masic—awarded to Miss ra Davis.

Ist Prize—Philosophy; 2nd Prize—Geography
Sacred History—awarded to Miss Emma Higgins.

2nd Prize—Arithmetic; 3rd Prize—Grammar—awarded
to Miss Alice Morrissey,

ist Priz-—History, Grammar and Arithmetic—awarded

dia Petes Grates “Goograpy Plai

ize—Grammar, n Sewl and
pegeee Attendance — awarded to Miss haere
nner.

2nd Prize—Writing, Grammar and Plain Sewing—
awarded to Miss Caroline Morgan.

2nd Prize—Geography, Regular Attendance and Brald-

Feet 7° iss Jane i ge te

ze— Parsing, ee y, Nataral Philosoph

and ist Prize of Music—awarded to Miss Emily

Ey tie; 2nd Prize—Geo;

8 etic; hy, Good
a and Music—awarded to Mies Amale Me-

ist Prize—Good Conduct and Regular Attendan
awarded to Miss Mary O'Halloran pi

ph 2nd Prize—Arithmetic, Geography and History—award-

ed to Miss Ellen Sinnott.
Finst Enousn Crass.—4th Division.
ist Prize—Reading. Grammar, Parsing, English History,
hy, Writing, Dictation, Tlosation Arithmetic,
Natural DR serge inn Zreen \ one , Vocabulary,
Compos " us
20— English Grammar,
Parsing, Nataral Pp tn A rl pl
,» Good Conduct and Music—awarded
Ist hy, English Grammar, Parsing,
ol —— hy,
; Prize— Writing,
McDonald

.B Ish Grammar, History,
tot’ Prive sBagtioh Sana =i” ret ieee
’ H .
graphy, Natural Phi and

Ist Prize—Klocution, Natural Ph . His-
tory and Good Condact; 2nd Feiss Pathog eet Gen.

Grito tmnanery oun Baetart Fe noe.

rk.
ant P » English Grammar and Pe «ing;
t and Music—awa to

ard
Miss Florence Reddip,

rd re

=

‘ize~—English Grammar, Parsing, History, Geo.
ae. Natural Philosophy and Good Conduct
awarded to Miss Gertrude Reddin.
end Prize—Parsing, Geography and Natural Philosophy
—awa .ed to Miss Marianne Hobkirk.
ist Prize—Grammar, Parsing, History, @ hy,
Natural Philosophy, Plain Sewing, A thmetic, Writ.
ing, Dictation and —— Attendance—awarded to
Miss Ma t Hobkirk.
ist Prize graphy; 2nd Prise, Arithmetic, Parsing
and Good Conduct—awarded to Miss Margaret Gates.
Prize for Sn yo and Good Conduct—awarded to

Miss El Quirk.
Brd Division.—1st Class.

sh Grammar, Parsing, History, Zoology,
Ist Prine Engin Auithmetic—awarded to Miss Mary

Gravamar; 2nd Prize—History,
and Natural Sclence—awarded

to Miss McLean, ~
Prize—History, Geography and Zaology ; 2nd Prize

ae pe ‘and Arithmeti¢—awarded to

Miss Mary Ann Whelan.
gta Ty >: Ra ere ir 4
a 3
2nd Prize—Grammar, Geography, History and Arith-
metic—awarded to Miss ane Allan.
1st Prize—Good Conduct, Geography, Com
Writing and Parsing—awarded to Miss Sarah Stamper.
end Prize—Grammar, Zoology and Geography—awarded
to Miss Margaret Shechan.
8rd Prize—Writing, Parsing and Arithmetic—awarded
to Miss Emilie Hobkirk.
2nd Prize—Parsing, Writing and Arithmetic—awarded
to Miss Mary Walsh.

2nd Division.—1st Class.

ist Prize—Grammar, Parsing, bhai aad History,
Zoology, Natural Science, Arithmetic, Terrestrial
Globe, Composition, Elocution, Application to French,
Botany and Fancy Work—awarded to Miss Daise

A .
ist Prise Parsing and
’ Zoology

itiou,

Broad.

ist Prize—Eloeution, Grammar, History, Zoology,
Natural Science, Geography, Composition and Good
Conduct; 2nd Prize—Arithmetic, Terrestrial Globe and
Application to French—awarded to Miss Margaret
Croake.

lst Prize—Parsing, Terrestrial Globe, Grammar, Geo-
graphy, English History and Arithmetic; 2nd Prize—
Natural Sclence, French Reading and Vocabulary 3rd,
Botany awarded to Miss Caroline Aldous.

lst Prize—Modern History. Geography, Natural Science,
Writing and Zoology; 2nd Prize—Terrestrial Globe,
Grammar, Parsing, Arithmetic and Music—awarded
to Miss Mary McEwen.

2nd Prize~Parsing, Geography, Zoology, Arithmetic and
Music-Miss Katie Swabey.

lst Prise—History, Geography, Parsing Grammar,
Zoology, Familiar Science and Botany; 2nd Prize—
Arithmetic and Good Conduct—awarded to Miss
Louisa Ridgway,

lst Prize—History,
Zoology and Good Conduct; 2nd Prize—Grammar
and Parsing—awarded to Miss Jessie Murray,

2nd Prize — Instrumental Music—awarded to Miss
Caroline Robin.

Prize of Encouragoment--awarded to Miss Jane New-

bury,
lst Division.—\st Clase.

Ist Prize—Rhetoric, Parsing, History, Zool
mar, Sacred Geography; and 2nd Prize,
Science ~Miss Eliza Griffith.

2nd Prize—Parsing, Zoology, Terrestrial Globe, History
and Sacred Geography; 3rd Prise—Rhetoric—Miss
Annie Connell.

Ist Prize—Zoology, Natural Sclence, Terrestrial Globe
and Composition; 2nd Prize-—History, Parsing and
French Version; 3rd Prize-~Algebra, Botany and
Music—Miss Lottie Watson.

lst Prize--Grammar, Parsing and Terrestrial Globe ;2nd
Prize--Histery and ty 3rd Prize—Familiar
Sclence and Zoolo; iss Mary Morrt .

2nd Prize--History, Familiar Science and Arithmetic;
Srd Prize--Frer.ch Grammar, Zoology and Vocabulary

Parsing,

—Miss Mary Murphy.

Ist Prize--History, Grammar, Eoclogy,

Familiar Science and Geography; 2nd rith-

metic and Application to French—Miss Sophia Irving.

Ist Prize--Grammar, Parsing, Zoology, N Science
and Histor}-—Miss Ina Murray.

lst Prize—French Grammar, Vocabulary, Translation,
—. Terrestrial Globe and Musice—Miss Katie
Eckstadt.

Svurenion Counse,—2nd Division.

lst Prize, Rhetoric, Parsing, Natural Science, Zoology,
Sacred Geography and Grammar; 2nd Prize, Terres-
trial Globe. Algebra, Botany, French Grammar and
Parsing, Fancy Work and Music, Miss Katie Reid.

Ist Prize, Zoology, Familiar Science, Parsing, Sacred
Geography, Rhetoric; 2nd Prize. Arithmetic, Botany,
Writing, French Grammar,Terrestrial Globe and Com-
position, Miss Fanny Green,

Superior Course. lst Division,

Ist Prize, Rhetoric, Logic, Ancient and Sacred Geo-
graphy, Ancient History, Analytical Parsing, Terres-
trial Globe, Natural Science, Botany, Astronomy,
Composition, Zoology, French Version, Grammar
and Parsing, Algebra, Fancy Work, Vocal and Instra-
mental Music, awarded to Miss Lucy McSweeny.

ist Prize, Analytical Parsing, History, Terrestrial Globe,
Sacred Geography, Rhetoric, Logic, Zoology, Botany,
ory ee A Elocution, French, Dictation, Grammar
and Reading; 2nd Prize, Algebra, Natural Science
and Composition; 8rd Prize, Application to Music,
awarded to Miss Mary Ann Blake.

Disrninvtion or “‘ Honors” Tro Tur Surentor Course.

The pupiis of this Class receive the “ Rose,” an hon-
or only inferior to the “ Gold Medal.” ‘Those who have
merited this distinction are: Miss Mary Ann Blake and
Miss Lucy McSweeney.

Surentor Course. 2nd Division.

Distinctive honor, the “ Rosebud,” merited by Miss
Katie Keid and Miss Fanny Green.

lst Prize, Regular Attendance, Miss Lousia Ridgway.

2nd Prize, Regular Attendance, Miss Katie Reddin.

lat Prize, Plain Sewing and Order, Miss Sophia Irving.

. Prize, Fancy Work and Good conduct, Miss Fanny

reen,
Ist Prize, Religions Instruction tn the First Division, and
Assiduity, Miss Mary Ann Blake.

Familiar Science, Geography,

, Gram-
‘armillar

and | ist Prize, Drawing Painting, Fancy Work, Good Con-

duct and Religious Instraction, Miss Katie Reid.
ist Prize, Instrumental Music, AMfiss Carrie Aldous.
Ist Prize, Vocal Music, Miss Winnie .
2nd Prize Vocal and Instrumental Masic, Miss Daise

» Broad.

Ist Prize, Good Conduct and Amlabitity, Miss Mary
Ann Blake.

1st Prize and Crown for Good Conduct in the 4th Divi-
sion, Ist Class, Miss Annie Knight.

Ist Prize, Good Conduct in the 2nd English Class, Miss
Laura Davis.

“Crowns or Honor” ny

Misses Katie Eckstadt, Annie Connell, Eliza Griffith,
Sophia Irving, Ina Murray, Sarah 8 , M. Ann
Whelan, Flora Ann McLean, Emily Hobkirk, Alexan-
drina Coles, Lottle Watson, Jessie Murray, Margaret
Croake, Daise Broad, Mary McEwen, Elizabeth Quirk,

innifred Scammon,

A Quirk, Florence eadin
taecnaiilidarees, Emelia Mc
5 Skinner, Annie 0° 5
Reddin, Ella McDonald, Ella Lee, Mabel Bourke.
Prize of Excell “Gold Medal,” the hi
tinction for Good Conduct, Amiability, O
dustry, merited by Miss Mary Ann Ryan.

dis-
r and In-

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