tae

) rf i Ht

ee

~~ =

= 5

bead wae regularly laid open, sod there hed! A. H. Sr. Gerwais, he been working til] he dropped, without “ ; wine ed

‘ ; mh! anadian Advertising Agency, saying @ single word, or giviug @ groan. 7 . We bathed it, and tore up one of the sheets. | Ont., is cur Agent for procacing American and tied i¢ ap ; and afters bit he seemed to) Advertisements, aed is authorized also to ecm to 6 little, but it wee only to talk wildly, and throw bis arwe abous wad stare.

te be ccatianed’ ) | nt q — SS : a . °. z . Latest News by Telegraph Ohe Examiner.

—_— — See ee

London, 2nd-—Evening Charlottetown, J Gen. Napier arrived in this city thie morning An immense crowd was assembled at the Raii-| ties road Depot to weleowme hiua.aud cp his appearuner |! UBL be was received with cheers which did aut cvase antl be had entered bis carriage noddriven te bia Rotel

43, 1868.

—— oe = 3 C EXAMINATION AT ST. DUN- STAN 5 COLLSG2h

tae Annual Public Fanmination of the Stu dents aitending the above [stitution took place vn Wednesday lust, the Sth inst., iu the pre

sence of the parents of the Students und :

in the Heuee ot Lorde thie erence a tote of] thanka to General Napier aod the ficers and men of the Abyesinian expedition wae aoved by the Fa: i of Maleumesbury and seconded by Earl Rus. al, aud wae unanimeusiy adopted. The Prine!

of Wales end Prince Alfred and many meusbers | large aumber of othes tiiends of the dustiiution. | frequent piandits trom the audience. At the if.

vf the Court were present on the verasinn | A new fexture in the proce dings of the Bxum- lo the House of Commene ail the Benches were, filed with members and the gulleries crowded bj ’ ' w brilifent throng of indies and gentlemen, ar it arms by the stuie: ts to His Lordship the Bishop wee known that Gen Napier weuld be present et, aod a Gal, Grav, tan When the Geveral avaad the alent wen) Charlotter: wh, @i > if . r 1 Waruly greeted by the menu bere The Premier, | wit diately on the sriival of then , Mr. Dteraeti, then moted, and Mr Giadetone 6c j The Exarminati: " hrousht out in bo ad veliet

nation day thia sear wat the presentation of

zentemen.

cooded, the vote of thanks, which wae carrivd! h mat nrofcieaey of the students in thei Without a dissenting seier amid the most enthusi- | MME reat Prob aey Reeteng ys , este cheering frow all parte of ithe House. I varion a2 which ineluded English, French, |

Liverpool, July 3 g| Latin, Ore x Wathe tout 2, Natur : Philosoy hy, The Nations) Chamber of Bervia hasewnfirmed) ». 0, ie tiie ie suceresion ot Milaa iV. to the throne of the History, Grevy n uv. 5 Po rend be A Priveipabty, snd has alee endorsed the Regency ceodinz# more interesting, Appropriate piece. sprcinted to net during the minority of the Prinee of wusit were tutetapers 1 here and there Mifan wade 9 brief epece!) before the Chamwbe: ” ies! m whieb be declared that though young a would amon, the « lussce, and th- ? + lay made its

learn te muke the people happy Great rejurieinng thi are pew going on iv the ely and threagheut the Friacipulity

branch also, we were told by coinpetent

be es of : , ‘“" judges, WAS Li gMy ¢ editable tut

Paris, July 2 | As ween

In the Corpa Legielatif today, M Managr, , > Hie Lerdehis Miviater of Finance, during the debate on th. eluded, His Lordshi; tudvet, replied to the attack which bad been made on the @overnment tor continuing its mil’ iary preparations, and declared that armament ot ciwarmament was equal!) a gage of peace

M. Oliver, whe tollowed the Minister of Fi- eunee said nations were led to arw (Lemseltes ca " ge Dy fear France, if che beld the lead ameng the and he xasured therm that, it hey did #0, a vreat rations of Europe, could easily dispense with bet) career of usefulness was « peo before thear Tou eostiv armament, and thea her firancia! condition would Maprote

e Tustitation. as the examination prover wae

the Chief Justice rese, sid nigasme to he

ssid that it afforded him yiest

present on thia cecasion. He strongly ex horted the student: te persevere in the good

path on which they had so successfully entered,

sired, he viven lw His

oa ; Charl

»tinuch praise cannot, he Lordship the Bishop of

sliehuous exe

London, Ju s6 fn the House of Lords thie evenimg, Lord

ietowt:

tiong in the cause f Educntia:

Rtratbeden presen'ed a petifion of the a :. this Is! th } and he was proud to see thai Dera Scotia against the Cansdian Dominion,“ °™ “lip 7 ahs and praying Parliament to allow thea te lease His Lord vhip’s eMorts were appreciated, not

the aew Coniederation. passed 10 Comuiilice. Despatches from Shanghai hase been received, whieb represent that the reveiution ia Japan, hed reeeived a new phase. |i waa reported) t, that a combination bad been fortoed by twelve et the most pewerfal Damious against the Mika- dow, or spiritual Emperor, This new compli. i idiemmitiilin eden.” the Te Su stice— remarks which, he hoped, would be Bie Morton Peto has passed through the Court ored up as precious treasures hy the young Bankruptey and beea dischin ged. | gentlemen ty whom thes were nddvessed. H London, July 8 | (Co). Gray) had four different sul)jects on whiel. tw pe Flouse of —_ oe een, Se oe tv congratulate them. He congratulated them ae torre Gab ant te Ivtek een Bull aoa the first place, on their iilitary training, puseed in committice. | which he bad au upportunity of ebserving that Frow the letest news from Jupan, it appears morning, and which, he assured them, would

se Meatiaaitedl ut Weeden "toserd tore be always beneficial to thems iu after life. In bed interviews with him, at which they were the second pince, he would compliment them well received, aud negetiations were entered) oo igi, proficiency in the noble game of Upped, dor a cootinuation of the treaties In force. | : : : The Dikadoo expressed @ wialt, to aaintain the ericket, of which they had lately given many

dest terme with Foreign Nabove proofs. He would conzratulate them in the

London, July 9. | third place on their geueral good conduct whieh

The Daily News bas a very severe criliciom ae ; , g Fite bainbtenal Byrn Beereiary Seward iu reieveuce Ww hw recent | 3% 88 & personal observer, 6 |in pronouncing to be ivreproachable. Saint

deepateh coucerning the Feniave | Dunstan’s College had been in operation for

The bowudary bill was ,,, 5 in this, hia native land, bat fur beyond the \limits of P. E Island The Hon. Col Gras said that it afforded him,

, great pleasure to be present ou this occa

marks mude by his respected triend, the Chief

Pu litical etruggles of a serious nature have de- teloped themselves in Spain ....The Queen's trothet-in daw hasbeen discovered iu au intrigue Many years, but he had yet to hear the least

& obiam contrci of the Gaveruncat syllable breathed against the moral deportment j i i eo bod t i ; 3

— SA ee 6 SNE te Doane Puaaty a of its students. In this fact, he believed, cou-

| pled with the well kuown progress which sto

| dents make in thie institution, would be found

FROM THE STATES. New York, July 3. It fe neverted that President Jubuson will issue | : @ general amnesty Prociaunation to-morrow, in- tO Casual observera—the sending of students

——- Jeff. Davis aud ail leaders in the late re from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec wea.

}an explanation of what might appear strange

New York. June 7. and Ontario to this Establishment, Lt he lived

The National conventiva vccupied yesterday | *t the East Point, ad bud « son to educate, Pr sation motions ou @ great — of! he would, without hesitation, aend him to St. au ta, and listening to speeches trow leading ; : ? oe Tes evmwitis un the platter: and | Dunstan’s, and he would feel pe rfeetly satisfied resolution will prebubly report thie forenown, | that that son would be as safe iv that institution after which bulloting fur @ Presidential candi-| 49 poder his own roof. Fhe fourth matter of date will commence. sulesi tb ici ad

The Netianal Demoeratio Convention this) SDSTHUlBtiOn was nae pee * “) merning adopted a platform, and at 12,30 o’.| had displayed in their various classes. This aivck coumenced balloting for candidates for) was the third occasion on which he bad assisted the Presidential nomination, but after six ballots, | r ; ‘ ; a hi Poa " 4 adjourned witheat any candidate receiving the, ata puo.ic examination in this institulion, an

nuurber of votes On the last ballot) he bad great pleasure iv saying that he found Hexeret hed 196 votes end of ct leach to be an improvement on its predecessor.

The interest in the great De woeratic Conven- He would particulariy compliment the Cesar

aon

Proprietor of the | TH Toronto, |

| The anaual Examination of the Convent | receive Canadiuu Adveriie ments fox this,

| work of the pupils.

for bes |

sion, and to liaten to the very appropriate re. |

—

3rd Division—I|st Class.

lat Prize—English Grammar, Parsing, History, Zooloyy, Gaacrapy and Arithmetic-—awarded

to Miss Mury Aun Bien: - Jet PrizeParsing and Grammar ; 2nd Prize-SPiie- aay. Qesereeey Sastony Natural Science— . : . : to Mise Fl elLenn | School of Notre Dame, took place _ 7 ee ees - hoc od| ’ ) N ond y the éth inst.— @ ball) Price — Grau, Marsiin aud riiulaee@tlic—

) kee same g yj te Miss Maury ane W beta.

—— . a

E ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THE OF THE PUPILS OF THE CON. VENT DE NOTRE DAME.

| #as tastefully decorated with eperyr cous and Qad Prite— Writing, drithwene and Good Conduet

sal inens of embi oide: the ~-nwarded to Miss Alexandrina Coles. aoe Ce _ ' , Hen Prize—Gruumar, Geegotpuy, Listory

The Sctulars, of whom Arithmetic—uwnrded to Miss Mary dune Allan. I r reseut.dressed | lst Prize—Good Vuouduct, Geograph y, Compysitivn, ee rs hap knit sg P aa r ° Wiiunz aud bursiug—aw urded W Mis’ Situ

jin white, formed a wiost pleasing and inferesuiny pauper hg a

© wded with | @ud Priae—Grainmnar, Zoology and Geogrnph y—

The ay oa ' awarded tu Miss Margaret Sheehul

| enectacie.

' uwarded to Miss huailie livid kirk

: : : ates ol ; and i elite of the city. Hix Lardship the Bishupand and) Prige—Pursing, Writing wad ithe city clergy were pesent. Luvee pianos and! uwurded to Miss Mary Walsh ead Licissea—ist Clase.

Ist Prize ~Gruwuur, Parsing, Geography, History, Zwlogy, Natural -cience, Aritumctic, Terres- tral Gvve, Composition, & vcutivu, Appli@etign to Freuch, Botany and Fancy Work—awarded to

Miss Duise Broad.

’eee— Klveution, Grammar, History, Zvvlogy,

Natural Sevence, Govograpuy, Compositiva aod

wud Good Vouduct; Zad Prigs ~— Arituemete,

Rerrestial Gicbe wud wpplication ty Preach —

awaideu wv Miss Margaret CUroake.

e@ karmoaium, from which sweet musie was dis - jovursed at unter vals during the Examination, were upon the pluttorm Phe ch.Jdrea ofall the | classes necuitted themselves admirably. eliciting |

lconelusion of the examination his Lordship | made the following remarks :-—

‘+My dear young friends, | congratulate | . ' vou on the efficiency you have each and ail, va Pegg Aa ei a en ' " . | eugruphy, uy lis inte “ rituuaetic; displayed thie morning. 1 would wueh - BBY | dud Piite—Neturat ocicuce, Freuck Reading wud ;a few impressive words to you, pertivu arly) Vicsbulary; Scd, Botany — swaided ww, Altes a3 you are on the poiat of closmg up your) Cxroline Aiuvus. jacholustic «Reveiges this teraz. Last winter | bet Prise — Modern History, Geography, Natural we had the pleasure of being present, and) Svieuce, Writing wou 2wivgy, 2ud Priae—Tos- presid ng wt your Examination. and, during! "tal Give, Gramuar, Parsing, Aritumetic, Fy bruary we were also pleased to be eye! aid Music~awardeu tu Mies Maury Jiehwen

y) P : 7©} gua Prige— Parsing, Goography, Zoiwgy, Arith-

witnossee of the progress you had made in

welie wud Ausie-- Wiss botiv Owabey. these stadrea = Daring the course of the Year pst Pyiso—iiistory, Goog upay, Parsing Grawmar, ; ,we have aleo found frequent opportunities of

Zwogy, Foumitar Seicuce aud BAauy: Yad ‘@eing your aSaiduity to your studies In) Misbe—Aritbwetic wud Good Condust—awarucd )Febroary lust there were no prizes distribut-| (6 se douiow Midgway. : bed. bu. doral offerings were awarded to tose bse Bild —-ideiery, Baumiliar Boiebec, Geography, (that were suecessful, and noteithsianding | the severity of the winter we are pleased to | eee that the floral stems have tudded, und hturned into roses) We see to duy a naomter of crowns to be distributed to those who jmerit the honors. We are only too happy | | ty be prearnt on @uch occasions as these, und }te Lave vue friends around us to encourage ; you, wy childcen, on in the paths of science | jand virtue. You will return home to yvat

i ' ! t

mar and Varaing — uwacded ty Adis Jessie aeurity. Zua Piite—lLostinmental Music—awarded to Miss Caruliue Buble Preise ot Eucosragement—ewarded to Newuury. Ist Division. — 3st Cass.

Mire Jane

Ist Pisae — Ractoric, Parsing, Uiswry, Zwlogy, Grawiual, Sacred U Oglepuy; aud 2Zuu Pe wo— Pawtitar Seieugo— Miss Bogs Uritiicoa

cud Piste — Patsing Zvivg,, Terrestrial Giobe, pureats very soon, aud gladden them with | hhistury ed Dudicu Geography; Sig Piiay — your presence Your acquaintances, little) Kuctore —wiss Aume Conucii

‘sistersand brothers, will expect to see in you! bt Pre —Zovlugy, Naural Science, Terrestrial

the practice of these lessons of virtue which; Glebe sua cempusitivuy ¢ ud Pyige—Listury,

| A she ‘ers }you h ve Jearnt during the past year. Lieel | oo yo eegayen —— ; Sal. Pee s . | 4 . ’ wt rn — jyou will realise ty tee utmost their mest} aaa. 4y and dtusyo— Mise Lottie

sanguine aoticiparions Your kind parenes| 2 Parsing bad “Pevredtriel

| Aud guardians Who heave sent yous here, de | Globes $44 Prize — History aad Algebra; 3rd

jwerge your gratitude und love, aod more! pig. — Pema Scienes wud Zwiogy — Mise

particularly those who have tried to cppress | Vary MUM ase,

om your ands those lessons of learning and | 201 Prise — History, Familiar Science and Arith-

| virtue. [shall always be happy to vieit your — mete; 3 ‘Pore — French Grammar, Zool gy

scholastic exhibition and will likewise look | “0d Vecsbuiary—Mise Mary Murphy.

| with funduess to meeting you during vacation. |!" 'te — History, Gramuar, Parsing, Zoology, a | Fauilar Serence and Geography: 2uu Prias

| Bat ‘hose who have nut yet finwhed their | —-Arituwetie and Applicativn to FPrench—Miss

'eouree of studies, | shull expect to see inthe) sopui living

‘fall. Those who have now concluded their! ist Prse—Giaumar, Parsing, Z ology, Natura!

!wourse with the good Nans, we willbe pleased | Setence and History—Miss Loa Murray

| to meet herealter at exhibitions like thw’? | lst Prise — French Grammar, Vocavulury, Trans-

i | lation, Algebra, Terrestrial Gloue and Music—

} TRE CONCERT. | Abiss Katie Eokstadt.

i . .

‘in the evening, in the sume apartment, a/ Surceion Coprse—2ad D vision.

‘musical entertainment waa given during tet Priga — Rhetiric, Parsing, Naturai Science,

) which the priges merited by the pupiis, were) Zuoh.gy, Gucied Geography and Grammar; Qad

j distributed. Among those present were Hie| Prise — Terrestrial Globe, Algebra, Botany, Freach Gramnar and Varsing, Fancy Work aud

Lordship the Bishop and hia parochial clergy. : and

} Hon Joseph Wightman, Hon. James War-) Masic—Miss Katie Reid ;

burton Hon Daniel Brenan. Hon. P. Walk. Ht Prise — Zwio:y, Familiar Science, Parsing, - ; , Ww - Sucred Geography, Khetorie; 2ad Pprise—Arith-

er,D O.M RB ddin. & q W.R. Watson, Esq | netic, Botany, Writing, Pronch Grammar, Ter-

De Hobsirk, JC. Crosekiil, Esq., Editor) pestrial Givve and Composition — Miss Fanny

| Halifax Reporter, Uarry Green, Keg, and &) Green.

large show of the e/ate ot the city and suburbs Superior Course. Ist D.vision.

The performance vpened with the * Grand | Ist Prize, Khetorico Logie, Ancient and Sacred Gao.

March,” wided by periormers om the pianos, pranhy, Ancient History, Annlytiesl Parsiog,

harmoniam, violin and cornet Oar epace | ‘te aa Globe, Natural Sciecoe, Botany, Astro-

precludes us irom giving to che putiic w fuil| powy, Compesition, Zwlogy, French Version,

account of the concert, let it suffices tu any

Giamuar and Parsing, Alg. bra, Fancy Work, Vo- that the public present were delighted at the | ea! and Instrumental Music, awarded to Miss Lucy

MeSweeny een arin pad Pr at oe | twt Peise, Analytioal Parsing, History, Terrestrial Cease to lorge rie rent alorde y the, Globe, Sacred Geography, Rhetoric, Logie,

talents of Madame St Etith and the Mi-ses Watson, Misses Scummon, Aidous &e., &e., and last, though oot least, the gentlemen | performers, Messrs. Vinnicombe and Gal-| | braith. | | The following is the prise list -—

Zwlogy, Botany, Astronomy, Elucution, French, Dictatwou, Grawmar aud Beading ; 2ad Prise, Algebra, Natural Seience and Cowporitiva ; 3rd Prize, Application to Music, awarded to Miss Mary Auu Blake.

Distainvnion oF ** Hoxors " go THR BuPERIOn CuuRse The pupils of this Class receive the“ Rose,”” an bonor only inferis to the ** Gold Medal ** Those whe bave merited thie distinction are ; Miss Mary

2nd Priae.—Grammar, Geography, Arithemitie,| 40% Diske snd Miss Lucy Mo-weeney.

Reading and Regular Atteudence—awarded to | Sopsmion Cov se. dnd Division.

Miss Georgina Skinner. | Distinetive honor, the ** Rosebud,” werized by Mise 3rd. Prize—Reading, Grammar and Catechisw Katie Reid and Miss Fi xny Green.

—awarded tu Miss Virginia Newbury. | )stPrige, Regular Attendance, Miss Louisa Ridgway.

Ist Prize—Spelling, Catechism, Regular Attend | Zod Prize, Kegular Attendauce, Miss Katie Keddin, ance and Good Conduct—awarded tu Miss | Ist Prise, Pisin >ewiug ani Order, Miss Sophia Elly MeDovald. | Irving.

and Prige—Catechism, Spelling and Grammar— 1st Pris, Favey Work and Good Cenduct, Miss awarded to Mise Edith Reddin. | Fanny Green.

velo Ast Pose, Religious instruction in the First Divi- 2nd Division. sion, and Assiduity, Miss Mary Ano Biake.

Jat Prise--Reading, Grammar, Writing, Regu- lst Prise, Drawing Painting, Fancy Work, Good lar Attendance and Guud Conduct—awarded| Conduct and Religious Instruction, Miss Katie to Miss Elin Lee | Reid.

Ist Prize — Spelling, Reading, Grammar; 2nd lst Prise, Instrumental Musio, Miss Carrie Aldous

Junior CLass.—Ilst Division

lst Prize — Grawmar, Geography, Arithmetie, |

Sewing and Writing—awarded to Mise Ema) Cor msbes.

tion contiours unabated. The various candidates | lass and the Secoud Junior Geography---he felt, | bave a great number of friends bere and the ex-| b oe | la be invids ‘eae citewen: ie intenee. The Isst ballot yesterday | Powever, that it would be invidious tu particus | resulted as follows:—Hancvck 1444. Hendricks lariae, especially, as ull the classes had passed | Pe ‘ “ i CC i . ‘ ° j ; tack becoene Par centers ‘so satisfactory an rxatmination, He hoped the the eandidate, but Hanesck's chances look beet. day was not far distant, when the Institution | Toe National Deweeratie Convention to-day,| would be acknowledzed both publicly and| on the Zénd ballet, unanimeusiy nominated Hu * : rativ Bey mour, of New York, as the Democratic | Privately; tu fact, St. Dunstan's was really the | Candidate for President. only Institution of its kind of which the Isiaud PO pad pes ey heey Fe ee ae boast, for it was the only Institution in| suuri, for Vice President. which boys were taught and boarded—the only | The greatest excitement aod mildest enthu | itution, in whi oys were stinn seeneleean eis te tao Daneadtien ont we, | Enatituti n, in which boys were continualls |

the streete. under the surveillance of their masters.| Miss Martha Ellen Dunn. Gold 140 5-8. | Befure he would sit down, he would wish to | zND ENGLISH Crass. _ | U'Hailoran, Emelia MeDovald, Einma Coombes, | |. let Prize — Geography, Arithnwtiec and Plain impresa upon the students there present, the Sewing—awarded to Miss Sarah Skincer. Ela dtcDonald, Ella Lee, Mabel Bourke.

PROM CANADA.

tees Gin on of persevering i the course they had.

The Town of Hacinthe was yreatly excited begun, and of keeping continually in view the |

yesterday by the execution of Ruel. the prisoner, yreat career which the tuture had in sture for | whieb by some singular oversight wae fixed for) : ae ; ‘ Dominion Day. Prisoner betrayed the most ab- them,if they were only faithful to their duties.

Jeet terror, the perspiration pearing dows hie face | We are now, he eoutinued, four millionsin Britiah

during the preparation. Death wae instantaneous | @yon the falling of the drop. He died without nay oe making avy couteasion lau wll probability, double that number—the

America,and before another decade, we will be,

Monteeal, July 8 | nuclens of a great uation. Great destruction to property i« eaueed by) will thus in a few

. Taging iu Lhe woeds bet » Momtcesl asad nol ‘ ma aoe hnatenaliendabtiabiineeciaeiatiias | men of British America, and if the students

| there present wished to take a good start” in

See

A New awp Gras Epoce is Mapicine —Dr the great race of life, which he was sure they Meuuiel isthe fouuder afm ew Medien! evetew | did, now was the time to bexin the traiuing. ‘The qnantitarians, whose internal dosen enfeeble, ——’ > 2 the stomach and purslyse the bowels, soust give | All heve preseat caunot be Bishops or Judges

recedence tothe man who restores heath and - . as salle Mil ecto eatth from une to two of hisardiuaty Pills. (iaughter); some will, of course, rise higher and cures the most virulent sores with « Lox or eo than others, but many must rise, and who will of hie wonderful and all hexling Sulve. Those! . . swo great ifics of the Doctor ure fust snper-| 8¢, depends very wach on the use that is @e4ing ul! the stereotyped nostrums of the day any j j Geucvedinery cares Sy lnee icf o le ant Sat, | made of the way opportunities whieh the Luve opened the eyes of the public io the ineti.| students enjoy in the Institution, of udvancing ciency of the (eo called) remedies of others, rnd’ in every departaoren.t of learuin Soviets F - poaneee ine Ulindly depended. | ‘ I

‘s ure Det clise that ste swal | jowed by the dozen, and of whic every boxful Se cone ag for axother

ortwe iets Pilly eudlices te keep th ‘ Pas Hite A , Souneiip ian ey i as sine. creuta | speeches ot hia two respected thiends, very an @. und render the epirite light wud buov- | iitéle was left for hii tu say Be would ex. ant. ere ie no griping and no reattion in the. ' : al {ow of constipation. If the liver fs uffected. ita, Press the verw grea: pleasure he expenenced in tunctions are restored. and if the nervons evetem) witnexa be sdvsucement of th . ; ee ay op sa ne ne Mette, fen peta nessing the advancement of the students in

a

leaid that after the eloquent aud well-timed

A Loundless field | vears he open to the young |

| His Lordship, the Bishop of Charlottetown, |

unites the wedicive very desirable for the wart» their many studies, of which they had given sEiatoate fomalen Cleargug god eruptive dh aumple proof ou that accasion, and which mist wee ot Magwiel’s Sulve. dn fact. it iv bere an) have beew bighly plemsing to the parents of |

aeuneed that MaGaint's BatsoCe DrsrepTic AnD . ‘ eo DPiannwae Pirie cure where all others fail (the students, and the friends of the Institution He boped that the youd seeds of

While for Barus, Sexide Chilulaine, Cuts, and all, geneially. Virtue which bud been sown in their breasts

Abrosious of the Skiu, Magetet’s Satve ia in. Soid by J. HAYDOCK. 11 Pine street. | New York, and al) Dragwiate, xt 25 cente per box ‘during the past scholastic year would benr | Corevearriva!—Bay no Muxgiel Pilla or ginple fruit, aud thut they would prove hy their’

Mnive with a little pumplet \ugide the box. They oa The yennine have the nume of g | general depurtiment that they were not ua-

Havdock ou bo i gre Fed hyo in of d Mow cae oad, worthy suns of their Alma Mater. He wouhi goatee " : j have them remember that they wust not be

‘ wreue Scatna!—Dr | satisfied with being great men—thev muat also oem, edn, ‘e oe, mile for. motnae| Y= $204 men, and to be good awn they aust aie, corns, ete. it is anev . Bold by all| begin by being g nya. dle knew that Sroguisie. WR. Watson, oyent for rR. Leland) i. was addressing some of the students for the

last time in that capacity; but he would be

—— —»,e2- —--— always proud to hear of tbeir future success,

MANNA IN THE DESERT. iow like Manoa, refresFing sad ncerishing, the! i, whatever land or whatever sphere of life their lot may be cast. He wished them all

pwr pilgrim in the Arid Derert of Disease and de- ape is the wonderful Menochan of the Astce:

pleasant holidays, and he hoped to see that during the vacation on which they were just

JUDSON’3 MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS, Like the Brazen Serpent reised by Moses in tac

entering, their conduct would be such as would do credit to themselves, their parents, and

Paienteut Bunset Pre

desert, they cure almost mraculously. THE MEBREWS LOOKED a ae healed. The Gentiles

oud the Jews their Alina Mater. IN OUR TIMB TAKB . er thie reunedy and are We have received a letter trom Mr. C. J

Ferdinand, relative to his connection with the

Prize, Writing, Regular Attendance and | 18 Prise, Vocal Music, Mice Winnie Seammon. Good Cunduet ; bed Prize Music, uwarded 284 Prise, Vocal and instrumental Masie, Mias to Miss Mabel Bourke, | Daise Broad. let Prize, Writing : 2nd Prize, Good Conduct, | a — Conductand Amiability. Mias Mary awarded to Mice Amy Nelntyre. | Ist Prise and Crue for God Conduct in the 6th w' miu awarded | Divwien, Let Clase, Mies Annie Knight. 2eod Prize, Application and Good Conduct, | a ec eg a iu the 3nd Bnglish Class, awarded to Miss Auuie O'Halloran. ] iy 3rd Prize, Goo Conduct aud Reading, “Crowns of Hoson”’ Meritxp sy awarded to Mise Laura Wright. | Mirses Katie Eckstadt, Angie Connell, Elisa Grif. 3rd Prize, Speiling and Good Conduct, award- | fitch, Suptia Irving, Ina Murray, Sarah >tamper, ed toe Mise Erma Wright. M. Anp Whelan, Flora Ann McLean, Emily Hob Met Prise —Reading, Spelling and Good Conduet, kirk, Aleaxanderiva Cvules, Lottie Watsou, Jessie pwarded to Mies Minnie Dunn. Murray, Margaret Croake, Vaise Kroad, Mary Prize tor being » good iitile girl —awarded to) Mcbwen, Ehaabeth Quirk, Annie Clark, Winnifred

let Prize —Geography, History, Granmar, Plain Sewing and Appheration lo Music—awarded to Miss Tiny Swabey. god Prize—Grammar Writing. Drawing, Voest and Instrumental Music — awarded to Miss Laura Davie. Ist Prize— Philosophy; 2nd Prige—Geography -_ Sacied History—awarded tu Miss Emma — Higcins. : The following is the List of Prizes awarded 2nd Piige~ Arithmetic ; 3rd Prize—Grammar— | to the Pupils of the St. Joseph's School : awarded to Mise Alice Morrissey s f a : let Prige—Hoetory, Grammar and Avithmeticn | First Chass—Ist Division. awarded to Mies Sarab Jane McCarron. Ist Prize Giawinar, Geography, History, Com 3rd Prge—-Grawmar, Geography, Plain Sewing| position, Arithnete and Writing aud Plaiu and Regular Attendanes — awarded to Miss| Sewing—awarded fo Alice Coyle. : Laura Skinner. j tat Prize—dAistery, Granumnar, Geography ; 2ad Lod Prize —Wreitng. Grammer and Plain Sew- Prize—Composition, Avithwetic aud Writing ing—awarded te Mise Caroline Morgan. . —awarded te Anastasia Ryan. 2nd Prige—Geography, Regular Attendance and | Ist Prigze—Grawmar, History, Geography; 2ud Braiding—awarded to Miss Jane O Halloran. Prige—Arithmetic. Dictation aud Plain Sew- dod Prae — Parnng, Geography, Natural Philo.| ing—awarded to Mary Evana. cophy, wnd Ist Prize of Music—awarded to! Ist Prize—History ; 2ud Prize—Grammar, Geo. Mise Eavly Tretacian graphy, Arithmetic, Plain Sewing and Braiding Ist Prog Arithmetic; 2nd Prite—Geography,| —awarded to Sopiria Coles. Goud Conduct and Music—awarded to Mise | Ist Prige—Grammar ; Sud, Geography, History, Amelin MeDonald. Arithmetic, and 3rd, Piain Sewing~—awarded to let Prige—Good Conduct and Regular Attend.) Margarete Hagan. anee—awarded to Miss Mary O'Halloran. Ist Prige—Aritiwuetic, Grammar; 2nd, History, znd Prive—Arithwetic. Geography and History Geography and Dictation—awarded tu Mary —aewarded to Miss Elen Sinnott. Aun Fennisey. Fimsy ExaGuisht CLass.—4th Division. 2ud Division.

Ist Prige—Reading, Grammar, Parsing, English | 2nd Prige—Grammar, History, Geography, Arith- History, Geography, Writing, Dictation wetbie, Dictation und Braiding—awarded to Eteeution, Aritimetie, Natural Piilusophy., Mary Halloran.

Freneh Reading, Vocabulary, Composition, | ist, Prize — Arittmetic, Geography, History, Fancy Work and Music—awarded to Mixe| Gramwar, Composy ion aud Writing—awarded Aunie Knight. to Mary Aon Mahafly

Ist Prire—Hietory, Geography, Fuglish Grammar, 3rd Priz—tistery, Geography, Grammar and Parsing, Nararal Philosophy ; 2nd, Prize—| Dietation—awarded to Mary Ellen Sullivan. | Reading, Kiveution, Good Condact and Music— | 2ud Prize Writing, Application and Regular at-| awarded to Miss Aanie Clarke tend nce—awarded to Catherine McCarey.

let Prise—Geograplhy, English Grammar, Parsing, | Srd Prize-—~Writing and Application— awarded Bug ish History, Anithinet.c, Natural Puilesophy,| to Bridget MeCarron.

reneb Reading and Vocabulary 3; Qud Prize— ard Division.

Writing, Keading—awarded to Mise Fiora Meo. ‘ Jet Prize—Grannnar, History, Geography, Writ-

Doanld Ist Prige—Reading, Spelling, English Grammar,| i&, Arithwelie, Conrposition and Sewing— awarded to Sarah MeKeuon.

History, Vocabulary, Natural Philosophy and Good Conduct ; 2d Prise—Geography, Parsing | lat Prize—Arithmetic, Writing Grammar, His- and Music—awarded to Miss Katie Reddin, tery, Geography, Dietation and Plain Sewing ya i, oe Parsing, Uistory,| awarded tu Catherine MceGenald. eography, Natural Pailosophy ; 2ad Prito—) iat Prize—Grammar History, Geography, Arith Arithmetic—awarded to Miss Faustina Newbury. ie, Cu icon bs Sidene-onmend. [st Prize—Blocution, Natural Philosophy, English iorcseniee er ps snd aoe: Somes nee ae Lat caer annie. History, Geography, Die- Geograph “ tation ats uitting—awarded to Mary Au Scammon <—% y h 8nd Prize—History and Natural Philosophy ; Ty sanll Prise —Goography and Masie—emudes Sa and Pvp Grammar, History, Geography, Dic hase Meek. tation and Arithwetic—awarded to Ant Me- 2ad Prize—Geography, English Grummar and Mahon. Parsing ; 3rd Prise—Good Conduct and Music— gud Prite—Geography, History, Grammar and awarded to Miss Florence Reddin . let Prise— English Grawwar, Parsing, History, | 2"d Prige—Granungr, History, Geography Arith- Geography. Natural Philosophy and Good Con- | metic aud Braiding —uwarded to Margaret duct—awarded to Mis: Gertrude Reddin. + ‘Thern. 2od Prise— Parsing gG-ography and Natura! Philo | 3rd Piize—Braiding, Plain Sewing, Grammar, sopby—avarded to Wiss Marianne Uobkirk. Histury, Geography wud Dictatiou~awarded lot Prise—Gramuar, Parsing, Histor,, Geography to Sarah Carver Naiural Philosophy, Piain Sewing, Arithmetic. | isi Writing, Dictatioa and Kegular Attendance— | . 44h Division. | let Prize—Reading. Grammar, History, Geogra

awarded to Mies Va: garet Hotkirk, Arithmetic, | phy and Plain Sewing—awarded to Margaret

Ist Priseo—Gecgrapby - 2ad Prize, Parsing and Gud Conduct—awirded to Miss, MeCabe.

Prise of Excellence, * Gold Medal,” the bighest distinction for Good Conduct, Awiabnity, Order, and Industry, merited by Miss Mary Aon Kyan,

asiniucttiite, =>

EXAMINATION OF PUPILS OF JOSEPH’S SCHOULS.

ST.

@ET THE“RESCUROFTULA ALMANAC.”

North Sar. Atee much ready appeared Seid by oll Medicine Loeicra. yu hase ap oo

~

a= ET oa

4 ; gal

this subject, we dem it wuuecessary tu publish it, Mise Ktisabeth

Mar, Gates, Jat prize—History, Geography, Grammar, Writ-

? Pride Hictery. Granuar :

aad | 2nd Prige --Histery. Geography sod Graw:nar

' ‘ ; apectntors, among whom were mang ot the} 3:4 Prize — Writing, Varsing and Avith metic-— |

Arithmetic—

Zwivgy aud Gud Conduct, gud Prige—~Ura a. |

Geammen, Bama. Wiggles, Katie Ueddia, Anti | regret when his sermon or his lecture is ended. | mt saad : Quirk, Florence allen Gertrude Keduin, ete | What greater tribute can be paid to the powers | saw old Mr. Dawson personally, and asked bins

Georgina Skinner, Annie O'tailoran, Edith Keddig, to uttempt ta add to the well earned fame of!

jsion and soft emotion which makes up the | dewand put upon record is,

3rd Artthinetic—awarded to A McG: — ti permease £08. aipanade _cult one to personate, But difficult as it ic, | haud- writing of Thomas Dawson.”

= —— = aw nn ee a

[ Reported tor the Exramintr. | SUPREME GOURT. W geoxgsuay, Sth Juiy, [86B,

8, J. Hodson os. Thon Dawsor. | ‘Tried ete ® dad re Peters uud a Special Jury.

dad, Geography, |

die aaredd Plaiy Sewing--awarded WW Rese” eenan. | 4

168 Prize-—Bhiwtery ; 2nd, Geography, Gramurar,

si aod leaiding——awarded to Mary -

————— -

rhiaton. . si iat Prige- ography, Graremar; 2nd, History, iclativie, Arithmetic and Braiding -awar ded | Cobndrl fur Pliniiff: Valmer & McLeod . Aun Callaghan. aviland & Brecken. Qud-Sfa——Oveunnar. History, and Geography j end Havilanc J awarded to Ellen Clarken. New Brunswick, Attorney General, E. Palmer. | ~awarded te Saruh MeCarey. | J — 3rd Prize=-Spelling, History and Geography Davies. : | ~-uwar ded ty Mary Farmer . { Mr. ¢. Pal mer, i”) siuting the grounds of th 13rd Prge-+History, Geography and Braiding | action, aod the facts vhiclt the plaintilf’scoun | --uwarded to Heniretta Halloran. | sel believed they were able to prove in sapport 2nd CLass--lst Division. iof it, smd the transactions out of which the list Prige---Graimume, Geography, Sucred History plaintiff's elaims arose, originated in an ap- | Arihwetie; Yad, Writing and Composition plication made to bum by W. B. Dawson, for | warded to Katy Trainor, Kiiza Coles, Cath- | advances of inoney to assist in carrying on the erine Murphy, Margaret Clark. | business of the City Taunery, in Grafion Street, 2ad Prize—Grawmar, Geograpby and Sacred im this City. Qu such application being mode einury-—-Seerens & wore at gp to kim by W. B. Dawson, the plainviff, Mr. E. od, tion Pps” y Jouve’ J. Hodgson, stated the terms op which he oe ‘wigs | would be willing to make the required advances ; o oon Ladd these were tuat promissory notes to egver ist Prize Writing, Arithmetic ; 2nd, Miattey~t he csenent di thetadventity, endureed Oh - a ns Soe ; | B. Dawson's father, Thowas Dawson, should Ist Prize--Gramuar, Geography, Sucred History, be deposited wh bic as afberity Yor the #0 Arithmetic and Writing---awarded to tw ‘ sdlaboe OY kd uavinaer daiah ene te mand ; “ ee aoe 7 ailVi cn. mo png en ee 0 Mr. Hodyson said Le would not make Qud Prize--Katy Welsh, Mary MeCarron, Katy) such noi*s his own: he would merely take Higgins, Susan Sullivan, Mary Ann Sentuer. — them as secucity; but would not undertake to 3rd Piige-- Mary Aon Thorn, Margaret Duffy. dewand or seek for payment from the purties | Prize for Good Conduct, awarded to Katy Prainer.| who ghould have wade or given them. He Prize tor Rehgious kustruction, awarded to Mar- | would take them, waivi'@ presentation or de- gear age lmand and notice. These conditions being | Prize gor Order, awarded ee an — | - cal ~- by W B. Duwson, he ent for his | Priae tor Braiding . {io ? 5s 3 . ’ | Prien he Eiaiding, Capes w Aes. | father, and ‘eturned with him to Mr. Hocgaun's

Prize tor Riain Sewhug, @warded ty Barab King. fice ; and the couditiuns on which the accuo™-

3rd Class. oe modatiun required by W. B. Dawson at the Prige fur Good Conduct and Religious Instrueten, | jands of Me. Hodgson, having been fully ex p warned’ to ditt Dae. . a aca aaah swar-| plained to hin, the father, Mr. Thomas Daw- _ co filet: arek.?” =e ison, he, the father, at ouce and woken, Sree | hie pe a Shan Snel ponenow Ve tn'ly acceded to the conditions Gn which Mr. Piize for Reading aud Spelling, awarded to Hodsson had stipulated with the sou that the

} Bridget King, Sarab Edmouds aud Mary Etlen q Conually P er : | advances should he made. At the same time he Prize for Application, awarded to Katy Lyuch. | said his son William was nobody. +¢J,”’ said

he, “have put him upon wages. 1 am the muster aud owner of the tannery and basiness.”” At the sume time the old geutleman exiubited to Mr. Hodgson the agreement between him- self aud his son—the son thereby azreeing to serve his father for certain wages therein named, as the manayer of the tanning business

putes Asn, Hatislive, Mary tuba.) igs agveement he left in Mr. Hodyson's Au “nd os Seal ihands. Without the accommodation which

| THe Rev. Morley Duusbou lectured in the | ey sought they would, he (old Mr, Dawson) oS : said, lose their credit and would be uuable to

| Methodist Chapel on the evening of Monday cumpete with others in the trade. It was ‘last, on ** Daniel in Babylou.” The lecture | agreed that the promissery ates, endorsed in e manner agreed upon, should be left with

r. Hodgson, and that W. B. Dawson should oliect the money represented by them ag he of mauugement fell with respect tu the fee for) Lest could. and carry itto Mr. Hodgson. It admission, that more of the young meu of the | was also further understood and agreed upon t.| by the parties, that, iu the event of # note’s not being paid wt maturity, it shou'd be withdrawn

ily of the elayancy of the style of the udd-eas| and replaced by another good one. He aud the masterly mauuer in wich it was de- | (the learned counsel) fancied, there would be livered, it contained many excelient lessons | dispute about the xurwunt of money advanced, and much sound advice which it would do our | wat op she epeuyay of the jury would probabl |v . | be direeted to parties who would be held liable, | young men a world of good to ponder apon he would state what W. B. Dawson's position aud to fulluw. Syuud, strong, practical com-; was at the time he souxht pecuniary accommo- | mon sense characterized the lecture through-| dation from Mr. Hodgson. The fact was that, ; jin 1857, he failed in basiness, and that in the The art of the orator was made to sub-| following winter, in the beginning of 1858 serve a beneficient and a practical aim. Its/ everything he bad was sold off. In the May tone too, though eminently christian, was com- | following, however, the City Tannery was start. pletely and thoroughly uusectarian. It did jed in Gratton Street, but the son, being at that , , er onl | ume in a very uncomfortable position—on the

bot contain a single eXpression in the slightest jail limits in fact—eould not be supposed to be degree calculated to wound the feelings of the| able to carry ou the business for him It would bave | *¢F- He was not, and the fact was the

; | futher stepped into the business as the princi- been impossible for the hearer, if he depended | pal man—as the head of the concern ; but more, upon the lecture alone for information, to tel] | it is within our knowledge that he never step- ped out of it. Documents and witnesses would prove that he weut into the business, not as a partner, not as a@ manager, not as father, but lectual capacity, of large heart, and wide sym-/ as principal, and took a lease of the Tannery pathies, earnestly and eloquently exhorting | premises trom the son, and that he atill holds | those who heard him, im piety, in integrity, in | thins pase. i Now, besides proving that lease, ’ we can prove that by written agreement the