._, sun. In`! D.1lI|- he Customs here, has 8 r-nnnrru mini. -.-- AA -...u.-u.n:\L WILLI 511'] hing, and endeavor- zhit. M1-Deaforges `derably amused at , and watched them the ebm hn n---~- - to have a park the little nnnr in _~-------uuuwl EU a group of ani- e American con- .... unmcallncs I!) proofs or add a V---.. u-vIILGI.l' uld tear Mr affair was znnnvm-I .... led >ll1p- [is x-at lint: -- AL I ese Eu: 7...... - ,....u..ugu given to supporters of the Govern- ment. (lur army is recruited from amongst the lowest class. It is a hotbed of immorality, and our discharged soldiers are poor and rugged. All a respectable position. lfthe situations of post- master, of revenue officer, of telegraph clerk, and the like, were held up to the men entering the army, as the natural result of good behavi- our we: nl-.n..1,: ..,- ,, _..c.r-..,. ., 5-rvcluulcllh I8 marked, end is shown by the demonstrations which have attended the suppression of La Lan- term. Everywhere oicinle of the Empire are proclaiming in policy of peace. but these assurances do not have the intended eect. Distrust of otcinlism was never stronger in France then now. The Iihurse believe: tlnt the Emperor is bent on I war, and nthnt-the perfection of French arnnmenls hubeen undertaken for no other purpose than that of encountering Prussia, and ex tending the French frontier to the Rhine. Accordingly when n pacic speech is made it is interpreted by the rule of con- trnries, us it is called to mind that the war lglinst Austria was prefaced by just such pacic utterances. The news by came to~dny contains some particulars which muk the distrust and uncertainty at pre- sent hanging over affairs in France. .,-._. ....,..5... mm H.) oruer. II. is trul choly to see how the young girls on are ying from their sphere. With base boat. aclubs, gymnaaiums, driving, sv and croqueting, verily the days of emh and crocbeting, milling and puing, passing away." Sir Charles Trevelyan is still pleading il appointments to be placed at the dis discharged soldiers. The Governrnt shortly have at their dis olces consequent on the passing of I graphs Bill. Why not, Sir Charles : ward the best among our soldiers with ce which require merely mechanical dut present our constituencies are corrupted patronage given to * army is recrnilnrl r..n.... -...-. _ , _-.._.._,.. ....u.uucu in small sailing craft, and went up the lake. They in- vited some young merchant princes to take seats on board, and remain quiet spectators of the scene. They performed some very diicult evo- lutions. In one rather dangerous manoeuvre, 5. gentleman, becoming a little nervous, was threatened with the fate of Jonah, which imme- diately broughthim to order. It is truly melan- all sides base ball and gymnasiums. drivino ...,;......:_- n- .. nucsucllfr: LlC7'Gl(l, WHAT Wmuts um Coxum `ro.-Mra E Stanton writes from Skanenteles, N. `x'.: the sun was up this morning, Miss Anlho two bright girls from Brooklyn manned 4 Tl tah nn `Inn---'| -- 3 ' The cotton and other staple crops which Southern planters will raise this year, it is said, will be their own--to a far greater extent than any crops which they have raised during tltelaat two or three years. Last year, and the year be- fore, in greater part of the crops had to go for the payment of advances that were made to the planters. The proceeds of the crops did not go into the pockets of those who had loaned the means. This year, however, the planters to a much greater extent than before, started out clear. The reason, doubt`.e:s, in most cases, was that they could not obtain advances in the North or elsewhere, so hard was money to pro- cure on Southern account. On these grounds, the crop this year in the South will realize more benet to the planters than in previous years. A young man from the country went into a Bridgeport drug store the other day, nml seeing people freely patronizing the soda fountain, at length stepped up and asked for H. drink oftha.t are" for himself. After swallowing the foaming contents of the glass and laying down his stamps with a satised air upon the counter, "Mister," said be, "what do you call that stuff that bites so ?" On being told that it was soda. water, "Wa'nll," said he, I spoaed it was sweetened wind "--}"r0vz'dence HeraltI_ w...~. m_..-.- '- a 5---`...-. ruins UI vll.`W. The annual loss by nutrition, in the silver coins of Great Britain, is stated to be increasing. The worn shillings and sixpeuces are purchased at the English mint. To make vup the difference between the real and the nominal value at the silver pieces bought at the Mint for rc-coinage, the Government granted in 1867 the sum of .!.l5,000 stg ,or 300,000 shillings. This amount was estimated an reprscnting the abrasion of the silver coinage of Great Britain during the year 1867. The weight. of silver thus rubbed off by constant handling amounts to 54,790 om..- cee. -0 _.-... ..........;.rn_ ILL` pliuri OI Fl! This is rm important step in a. strategic us` as in n geodesic point of new. v1-u.-__-,,,-- - -A _ , ,,,, ._ ...... .....,_~... u.u1ID cue |.lUl any larger than '5: anticipated. 1! appears also Khan. the active cumperiliou which exisls here, aml the reslironess felt with regard to limes of stagnation, have induced quite : s extensive im- portatious as the market under the best circum- slunces is likely to bear. No sailing vessels are arriving, and businrrss M the wbnrves is very dull. ._.V... ....-.......5---5 uu.x.u-nuns Ul lult CFUPB. 100 lmy crop, a. large yield, is already safe ; the po- mloea have wonderfully (so-.ped blight nnd rust thus l'ur_ though they are gcnernl1_v ulfecled early in August, and buckwheat, oats, and ntler ct--` reals are looking remarkable well everwherr=_ promisinga rich and abundant bar\Test.-Fr(>d~ rrfrlun Ix'o=nnrIn- F;om all pans of New Erunswic most encouraging accounts of 1b: IIRV rrnn n lnru-A vialri L. ..1.....`A.. The organ question has been agitating the Presbyterian c0mmuni1y at St. Mary's. A melodeon had been purchased for the use of ma b'uu-my School, nnd A great deal of con- tention ensued. The diicully has been solved for the pr:-sent by some one stealing the kiss! of whistles." {Q _{___ _ A Tmn .'||lB.liTED no I All... -A--3-- ` n - The loss sustained by bush res in Ontario and Quebec the present Mason is estimated at over ve million dollars. It is said Hunt the lliree highest mountains on the globe are Uuuriannknr, of the Hiumluyn. range, 29,380 feet; Dspsan in western 'I`hibet_ 28,730 feet; and Ruucbiujiuga, in enslern Tbibei, '.!S.b'U0 feel. An nnclent Indian mill has been found in one oflha wounds in Utah. H in of conglomerate stone, and very rude of structure-, 'l`|I,- h-.__ ;xr xv . .. -..,-.... The Montreal H'iInr.9.-r s:n_vs :- niug to show signs of relurniu fr.-W buyers are in town whose c rlivn r-nlnnnrilinn . ,,-.. vuuu usr gates of gold To the Dragon`: banner fold! Till Nevada's breezes fan The snowy peaks of Ts.-Siene-Shnn- Till Erie blends its waters blue With the waves of Tung-Ting-Hu- Till deep Missouri lends its flow To swell the rushing Huang-Ho I _ . _ . ...s. t..` we passed 1 `In damn. ,,,_ .... w..-,-.<, nu must cases, 37 sewberrn tberu a planters than in nrau-"Inna ._....-- .-. .. yuuell uounes read a short aare at a loss whether to regard `r spread-eagleism. We give a we : ug the founhaiu, I it`. 2 ~d counter. "Mia...-`r an pleading for civ- s disposal of Government will lisposal A large number of the Tele- ot, Charles asks, re- the pla- ly duties Y At :ies by the ipporlera ma nvn-'- -......`:_n.u `porters \ ruiled Lbed immm-alivu an-I A Vestry meeting in: lo I...._` t - ~ LII |Il\f "IN `CIQIJLI JICIUIII-I cl!` Lake Erie island vineyards viil notyiold om-.-quarter of 'robnbly [brew-fourth; of the I variety. Utht-r kinds are `udebtedneaa hanging over ew disc-ovries have come he, as the ShurifT's oicers cs last week. Let us hope darkest. hour tvhinh nr~n_ w Brunswick We hear the nun`-5 the crops. The safe; wsc-.ped 1'-. m'=nnr.n!1L- nn`..nm.t -...I.. - Cleveland ll:-rm c1 ea- I..`_`._ :..|A_,l ..1 _ _ _ . ,_J_ says, Graduates of receive the degree of the lirsl knave that H t:--Trade is begin- ning vitality, and a aordera are not any l ll nnnnura ul.:n >.-Mra E. Cndy |. Y_: Rnfhrn ,_.-< -a-can |IIJU. g, swimming, embroidering inz. are fun! ...yu uutcll good nization from me we should ..a Pram |v.:.. .- ..--5: A1. LIEU L "Before I Anthony and auned :1 small kg Than I-- France appears to have arrived at critical period of her political The present is 5 time of great 1 in Paris. The popularity of thec in Hun L`-...-...-._-`- .....n.n nus are fast "2; I in}; Purllaumntury. should be given to H lg? not pledge himself , am-nt cunuol in the v uut and It-gulatiou of fan | oppression in every towns not. affected W ...A . - - - 9 ` l"u7 Cases Brandy, Hennessey Gases Brandy, Otard, Dupuy and Co. Cases Brandy, ".1 uli-.-s Robins Qr. Onsks Sherry Pen-mrlin" Qr. Caska Sherry, Cozens" Qr. Caska Sherry, Dull'Gordou Qr. Cask: Marsala Wine Qr. Casks Saulerne Wine ' Gases Claret, Burton and Guestier Canes Claret, St. Estephe Cases Claret, St. Julien Qr. Caaks Old Port, Grahams Qr. Gasks do. Bandernans Qr. Osaka do. _' Masdu Qr. Cloeks Barglundy, Crown Brand Bags rime a nuts Bags Prime Filberts Bags Prime Brazil Nuts Bags Soft. Shell Almonds Cases Jordan Almonds Boxes Fresh Biscuilp, McKinnon'a Boxes Fresh Biscuits, Wills, Toronto Tins Edinburgh Biscuits, Mackies Gases Florence Olive Oil in Flasks Cases Salad Oil, Burton and Gneatier Bbla. Mixed Pickles, Crone and Blnckwolll Bbls. Onions, Crane and Blackwell: Bbls. Chow Chow, do. Bbls. Gherkma, do. um. um.-at: 1` me Japan Hhds. Cuba Sugar Bbls. Porto Rico Sugar Cases Brown Sugar, cheap Bbls. Dry Crushed Bbll. Granulated Sugar Bbls. Ground Sugar Bbls. Yellow Rened, all numbers Bbls. Amber Syrup Bbls. Golden Syrup Cases Prime Smoked Salmon Cnasa Freah Lobsters, [lb and 21b tins Cases Pickled Lobsters Cases Sardines, fresh, 1 and 1 tins Cases Prime Cone Oyatera, in tins Cases Marmalade, Crease and Blackivel Cases Marmalade. "Dnndee Cases Bet-nard 5 Old Tom Gin Cases Ginger Wine, Thompson a Cases Ginger Brandy Cases Orange Bittters Cases John Bull.iBitters Gases Italian Bitters ` Or, Pa.-lm nm e------ -- -- --" -j- ice Gunpowder Ten, ice Young Hymn Ten Half Cheats Choice Soucbong Half Cheats Choice Gongou Half Chests Twaukny Hull Chests Fine Japan D14, I`- , , __.-...........:._, .~-- nu Lue Iortnconr ! Purllaulcnthry elections no support any candidate who will to advocate Govern- mrnt working of the milwnyu fares, and oppose railway form." We trust the will help us, and,juetto make 21 beginning, turn out Meurs. Liming and Watkiu, while every town in the South should ask, as its rs: question to every candidate, whether the railway support: him. II it does, he is pro tzmio presumably a bad oue.-LonzIzm C or. 7 ` ,.,_,. ....; nu.-my l'eCel[)I.B on most. of the lines have actually fallen off, and there is therefore little hope I.lmt_the Northern, And Eartcrn, and Western Railways will follow the example. and so rouse all Euglnnd to demand the abulitiuu of tho Railway oli- gurcy. It is a pity, for already largo pub- lic meetings were being held in tho 8onth- 3 em suburbs, at which this resalution WII carried unanimously :--``In the forthcom- .inf-{ Purlrauncntnrv Elrlinnu an ------ -A .,...... o......... auuaulucc, and resin, size, or other adhesive matter, the sheets being passed under hot calendar rollers, whereby the materials are compressed in a. solid furm, and the sheets are presaed to a hard, smooth, nished surface. The brous slabs are made tu tit close together,-the whale being covered with ornamental wall paper. The slabs are about nne-sixth of an inch in lllicknes, the fibre used being cheap cane Ii bre, disintegrated by the explosive force of steam. The new material is estimated to cost not more than $10 per ton. \Ve are sorry to hear that the recent in- crease on the Southern railways does not pay. The weekly receipts most of th ucluallv fallpn :19 ....a n..... 2, , _,._.v....... ..Juu The artesinn wall at St. Loni: is of no nu. It yields still water, and it is thought that if they bore deeper it will not yield fresh. Eowever, they are trying. It is now 3,230 feet deep, and V gaining two feet a day. . A rm of Philadelphia lmilders are erect- ing ll hotel at Kane, near Erie. Pa., in which thick strung paper is used tnform the walls and ceilings in lieu of lath and plaster. Anutlicr improvement is introduced to an- persede the common walls and ceilings,- pauels or wainscoting made of brous slabs or composition boards, composed of bre mixed with clay, cement or plaster of Paris, or other similar substance, and resin, size, rollers. `wharolnv _ mesa ARRIVALS. FOR SALE BY W. R. MDRAE &. CO 3 single copxes Nlws, conmnning lbe had in wrappers fur iuned every Friday. Silver is again at par in Mgdoc fter I short trial of the discount system. "Fl... .._4._:-_ A n . .-.. .- - - - /-, _.-_w--vuv j 3 I GROCERS AND WINE `MERCHANTS, Brock t Prinoou Bump - ..- ...\.-. uu-nu uu, uuu ll-B TCSUICE eSIc(|y reversed llmaenl the previous contest. In 1868 we have the four British ynchta rst -the Snppho nowhere." Let us emulate the good faith and cbiv~ alry of our friendly transatlantic rivals. The Suppho seems to have been thoroughly wlnipped, and she wus doubtless whipped as fairly us thoroughly. W'hatcver satis- faction the owners of the Cumbria. and the mlner victorious British vessels can derive h-um (ht: fact that they have vindicated the rcnuwn of the lfninn Jnnlr in olmi; ,\..... I . . u . . .- u..l!J\;uIl\.'vlJ uu zucsuay 13". An American yachtsman, who had taken his _\:.c-ht, the Happlm, across the water to dis- pum: of her lu Europe, had repeated the challenge thrown (lnwu by the owner ofthu America to all England in 1851. Four v,'m:lm; ying the British ag were entered Ln cnmpcte with this new and and peaceful uuudillutu fur the brouln uf Van Tromp. The race came oil`, and its results exactly hav nI._(`I I Bill` ke; ... - ... nu, unau. |.uu.y IHSVU VIUUIC-3560. [He sum-.'n the Union Jack in their own waters is lcgili"nu,te|y theirs. . Osaka Brandy, "Julius , , , J "T7 up...-..a.n .'_ vi 9' Au uuu n Blackirellh Be}? TIONDAY E-\'E.\'L\'G. A1.'GL': lvlall Noll: ` , 'e``!f; Pkmolss _ ,5 K ingston, 180! LIIKU` V A I Macneo &. lmsw mm bring found an lup lIak, Irnrrn DRY` aoonq, mg} smnnm noonaauuwii LL 3:1, 3llt |DRY G0e:% LARGE Aji nu ninim FEBGHSGN `BB1: um` E' .~`F.'li.' I"lRb'TI".iGIL'. August 20. FERGUSON :~:;:':.*:.: ;:.,.::."., :3,+i""r- the remainder 5! am ` `' entire neck of 17;, .:" '0` unpreeodenudly 10' A CI ltlpclfny `Oh "I Jonnfon ' I1 -I... `_ . Ihaupoc nut } A 3 we lutanthhxvgnin {occupied by Gootp lhrb|o_ B_lok," we be! In -'3! `., .-.-. |m.soxumboiIu-d_o-I SPEC] Corner Prlnoeu and ; August 14. AT THE STORE p ` MGABLE NEWS. _ ` A931 .--It is reported god, on . M _` ,t.hs ull ofthc French troops ' recalled from Rama. . zlg. 27.-Mr Revcrdy Johnson huhotel in this cy `last evening `hit to Mr Disraeli. . 1,_Aug. 29.-Mt: R. A. 03,3, 3 A`! `III don,'Auguat 31.'--The possibility of 911 the Continent. is more and more 1 by the leading European jour- F The opinion `generally expressed is ` though ready for war. really ~- he continuance of peace, but that lllttria and Russia peace is indispensa- n_ and that the French Emperor is now` 34 bfdli Prepared for a oonict, but Ivolicy in uncertain. The mmyoz . M aye Maralial Niel, who is on a tilt `city, tol_d,_ the Council General I-I'll`-J waranimated by the best Q lrmlment was completegand the `Pcwburg, Aug. 29.--By a re at . K Polo town, on the see of Azof, some home; were destroyed, and_ the re . `in; burning at last eccountn. `n, August 29.-Advices from'Rio outhe th Jizly they evacuated the the allied forces marched into The next day 250 annon, quantity of ammunition, aural] ac; which the Paraguayan: [were ' [ed to abandon, were captured allies. The retreating Paragayans 7!-wed, and four hundred `of them _ from the main body, and surrounded ; gm; Chuco. They here formed a line of in answer ton demand to human- had forced their way peitthe ob- .. ., ,eud hadjoiued the eet, bombard- mpg ; position at the mouth of the ., . Marsha Caxias was advancing gopg against Lopez on the land aide- nhelieved the Paraguayans would be _ _to surrender the position; it was ` throughout Brazil that the w_ar - y cloned. `A revolt in Paraguay `put down lmnmnrily, and the arrested. A former Secretary of . Mair: named Berg: wee engaged - `_ ~ was shot. 5 ` . ` w ghesth artreceived. The Para; '1'` -`.1-rigor: at Hqmaita had been stnrv-` --o lI\'Il.l II-II? 9;/ls; Pu-ngulynna claim [I9 Allies geccived severe check! in ,_ `knowledge at the enemy. All the " gum were spiked, and arm: mid ftion -unloved; The govarnmgnts M ' and Bolinrlnd o'er_cd their god Lopez uInodist.ou. Hnuuits bandonod became Lopez Ind com new dafenlive line _oi fortication. ft on thg 16th and 18th. Jnly.The[ ' In aubueqnmtly encnstod with-T , _ .__.. --`I .-uuuauu nperors government is marked, own ..,1-a .1... -.._--r- - - ' - i-gugpp: A 0t.h.__,-TheJr1 iniIt'er of V ` notied the cil Court: that VA civil marriages they must be for- `i`.....`l.a L- l.._.1 __-_--- ' twang? J; I.}}.e.o." '_'."1~"n;n:."z.7,'..x;.-. _ gwould guard it without tmbition liruhont vcaknal. The military pro- bhll by the Government would '_PIee sure. Auguntao.-A.cc<:_iunts fmm the DA gigs- `L, is ha"-'h. I-'~"""'4c 2 `u 9.-It is an ufhlned \ \ to. P`rli` .;`dDeeembe:nnn" win. ` 7501 qug]iex_t_' The at on t -Iw`f1mi""`ryc?' 0* 1: "8 wpe 4 ;` be (1 - sin emu, `ll Hhilpto el*"e21 ea` Th "M: : . n A on t Q Q frgm gglljt zghe ;`4th. *1: 5 e "~ h W York hi: agnm` j "Viv. ~~, v--_ VCT7 - :"`l: to war offered by the succe !`.&-.,T _ "3, thereie reason, these p H. couliect _I war in autumn `uh .|`l'0bont1on of these vhws ~M.mn'3:nt }euding editorial in :1. _ 2 rgmg the claim ofthe E __ l`8:':iut: the Regency It is argue ~ . h_ _ In these would not be p I ~. tune were it not anticiat .k-Fem" light 13870 to lead V"-In pi.-u..-.1., . Pniguuydns were condeumhut the `though holding the river, would Illnpt to enter the interior of the I1. 1% was believed the war wpnld ` ----- --.-...-v- -nu: Inlugn Ply by leztl PfII-- l___'.s On, ('\.___,1 n :--7: Flug. 30.-In 1 pubxic In-ueillos, ll. Denier aunt-ed his Ithat-the policybf Fun waf for new -1 ____ A. II`!- V ,- _...-. ul -nunu H] II"! my of larceny. In Accordance I-Iinnn R.......:-- II - ' \\ `M `tn 5*-A ';!:e;c,:`n" gr u,- `~ \l:'89ly :n g-ag'I~he';`l city d. ` Ed ~ Qusg, m mg K:n(33r(:h;, epic. v-v wanna. BJIU l-l.Il'|IuILjLDLIIJl.al `*1 dilaection on the put of th "It the medical Schools and Uni "'1 Paris ; the great success of th 3' llld the deep and widaspren fm It its suppression, are signs 0 afw `Wiper auiciont in themselv . u Emperor. Add to these ci 'h expense of keeping an 1 -:`:5':l:1e:1t on_foo_t,_ nnf1_ the __r,., V` ,.v... lyuwwuuuu ,:A.uIt Il'.:-Geucnl Glribsldi Id his seat in the ngtional Par- '.._..--._$_\_\\ tx xvlmma. AUGUST 31_ "--- III mar PA on`. TELE G_R,13iTT iailn Ncms a awaiting instructions from union was I130 received of 3 I uolen from Ibe same plnce. esc.ihad no -5- - - - ` *` "' I called for this evening in I nronnnn - -...n:.x_- -V -L- Boas: Srouzs.-Tbo - .L:_ H - - Iirve McAuley was the steamer 3| :4: I'\Qr\ I-- --- ' , -_-.- ru-u.c. 1 $1} man 15} K, with and crack </~.'/2124 Tu/.1`. .. .. auusu` oliticul existence, uneasiness petition to the ,4-.: opposition uuv uvr . each, j..__.}_V 4 ----._ Una Hugh O'Neil, 3 dock thief I in gcnersl, has been sent to prison nviudling an old woman. He in the Fonisn ` General O'Neil. --_. no -uun. The majority of the soldiers their property, but several of (b deal ot their little eecu, which be made good to them. ' ,_, ___ -.... u--cull icuucrcu u3eleE5. ` The Meyer and Police Magistrate were on the t spot, and the Iervicei of the force were put At the disposal of the Military authorities. No. 1 and 2 of the cottages are used as oicea of those in charge of the military store depgrtrnent, the books and papers of which were removed at an early stage of the contgrntion, and placed un- der tarpaulin in charge of: proper guard. Each `cotuge contained four families, so that the num_ ber of fnmilies temporarily thrown out of their homes in about 36, who will, we understand, h 9 put under canvas until permanent qulrters are determined upon. Fortunately the weather isjuat now extremely pleasant, and consequently less inconvenience will be experienced by them. The origin_'ol' the re ls notgywn; various rumours 1 Military were quickly brought to work, but their capacities were so miserably poor that their ser- vices were of email account, indeed the one from the Tate du Pont barracks, the best of the three, was a very poor affair. Halt an hour I had fully elapsed before the locality of/t_he tire became well known in the city, andalthough l the brilliant reection indicated the presence of l a large tire somewhere. Yet these appearances i were so deceptive that many conjectures were l prevalent as to the locality, both by members of ; the tire brigade and the general public, and no l alarm was given nor assistance sent. At length. ' however, when the truth became known, a very , few minutes suiced to get out Nos. 1 and 2 en. gines,which, with the whale company, lost no time in rgpiiting to the scene of conagration, l and too much praise cannot be awarded them i for the manner in which the brigade did their V work whenthere. The services of the city en- gines were indeed of so `V.tlU.Bbl a chariicterl that without their aid there can be little doubt but the whole row would have been totally 'de stroyed. The engines were worked well by.ma- ny willing bands, both civil and II lllllrH'_V, and l great credit is due the sergeants of the R. C. Ries for the regular and eicient manner in which they organized the men under their direc- tions. The services of Captain Glancy, R E., and Captain McKay, Town-miij tr, were or` 11 character to elicit the notice and approval of the large numbers present, and were of the moatl Valuable nature, the former gentleman, with coat of? and rolled-up shirt sleeves, not only directed the ebrts of the men under him. b.it lent a mi- litary hand himself, which is none of the weak eat. About half-past ten o'clock the further progress of the flames was stayed, and the la- hours of the engines ceased, but not however before seven of the cottages had been totally de- stroyed, and two others rendered useless. Th- `U ---- ---3 "-" " ' ___.. Fun be -run Mrnrunr Cornul:s.-Un Sun- dny evening A re broke out in the row of Mili- tnry cottages at Point Frederick, which at one i time bid fair to consume the whole of the row. There were sixteen continuous cottages in the row, end the fire was first observed about half-put eight o'clock in one of thenrnear the south end of the row, end the then prevailing breeze being from thnt quarter. the flames soon E Iprend,n:aking rapidly from house to house to- wards the northern portion. The alarm having ' been communicated to the Teto du Pont barracks in a very few minutes the engine arrived at the scene from thnt plnce, the hose borne along by : members of the band of the R. C. Ries, taking i the lend. Two other engines belonging to the | i cnpncitie , one; frnrn eh. `l`-o- .l.. n--. L - - ' ,._ _,--.. ....... Lu yusul] ID lllfmlo for ` In a brother of ' I I, and loafer" L in Buldo for pomgn_ He in a h.-.~.n...- -4' nporarily I 9! Fortunately mum! and M------""' ' , , .--.., ...-. oarrbln Ul nunoufB1nnrI, gniity with these instructions deleclin on the dock at the uriral of (h of Qlxile, nnd (brre found the I: qua! cf, whom he l.I l'EIld. in tho police cell: int Bl1oville_ Information Inc bone having, been I The gains] in desc.ibed u hand: high, 9 to 10 yen: old, I on In: hind hoof. familic. .-l _n.- - ,- ..-nunllzi ll-IVCLI. " them lost a good I ich it is hoped will F cs saved in Among the indications that the English ,_ Quakers are losing their distinctive characteris- _h llcs is the appearance of pamphlets, essays, and ' letters, written by members of the society, which "- are decidedly unorthodox in tone and matter. if i The headquarters of the new school are at Man- ia Chester, but representatives are scattered here re and there over the whole country. At the_year- at ly meeting the conservatives are largely in the majority, but at as late meeting at Manchester at H which the prop ' " .5 up for consideration H for his expulsion twenty-four spoke'in his de- fence, and nothing was done. The Quakers are `. changing in many things. The abandonment of d younger members. The Scriptures are frequent- being established, and it is said that some dar- `I 1 ing innovators are proposing an Qcssionsl hymn. H One of the greatest facts, says the New er York Times, in the political economy of E I. telegraphs in the United Kingdom by the T I English (i;ivcrnment--o change that will = produce a variety of other changes, and at t` ' the same time disturb so ' I conclusions respecting government. The ` Ministers now propose to turn every Post- , ollicc and letter station intoa telegrnpltt oliice, mid sent! tnesssges all over, at shill- I ing rates, to correspond with the existing penny or two cents rates. A man may spend ` his shilling on his correspondence, if it is l wnrtlt it. The result of all this would be the peculiar garb is almost universal among the ' l_,_ ly read at their meetings, Sunday schools are- tho day is the assumption of all the: II. lessening of the customnrv lmi....., .....: .-_ ,,_..,,1 mm -_m completely eclipaeythe lit/tile , pcully two New lork known as Central Park. It i is! calleo the Riverside Park, is seven mile [ would `be 011?. and contains eleven hundred nc: ` tllepustomnry letters, and in The well~known British naturalist, I time the Post-ulce would be all telegraph, house Hawkins, has accepted the iuvilnl neu.rl_y--except love-letters and parcels. 1-116 New York Central Park Commission Population and confined space are turning ``"d`'`'k "3 "99im`i 0f 8'0"?` Brltmn into a large family, for whom such ll "In" ,f W` f1'm' P|'id3 0f `ha Amefil system would be advantageous. 1 `"'"'- ....., unxura uun:0p, 00.; John S. Robinson, London; Edward A. Talbolt, do.; J. J. Reveu, Enlonlreasl; James Cromnck at 00., do. ; George Abern. do. ; Alex. Proudfoot, London ; Andrew Fair, Marybord. 5..--.. -I ' -- _._.- . ....x.. .. nu. Juur Cy! In conclusion, the game, as befo was the best of lhc season, and we Urnftou team went back perfect]; every rrptcl. 1 urr-e young lawyers of Rochester, N.Y., were ' recently arrested in Buialo, al. I circus, and held in custody sometime on the charge ofbeing pick- pocketi, Their likenesses agreed with those of three of the lchiug fraleruily of New York, and hence the arrest. ~ -nu .. .. - The Chstham with the rumour Iu Toronlo, H is Puss win go to Hamilton to caused by the wiltdmwnl of the Banner says: " In connection `I uf the removal of the Spectator ' Ituted that the London Free ll the hialu.-x Spectator. Tim-e lawyers some time _ngreed \"IL;:`.".a uj uzs named antagonists. Bruce, W l Hurnett, Rogers, and Bonnie nil deserve notice, and showed that they each knew what cricket} was, although less fortunate than on former oc- I,IC:l5i05, owing to that uncertainty in the game Qxs-Inch renders it so exciting. Bythe-by the; [lust named gentleman on the rs: dnv rm-..:....i 1 *7 --------nu anu uutusl arouzs.--'1'bo police received 5 rtlegrun this morning from Bellmne, dirccliug the arrest of I man by the nunourB1nnrl. cminv nr|........- u. ....is ! some capital halting, the {iris is:-cuud innings, although he \ balloon in the first, and the! `in tte rs! innings and `.30 iul _ ,1- ., .,,.-`.1... A t when he l1uall_v sent a catcher to Bennie) who ac: cepted the prPseut, nothing lulh, _Gl:-mcy in the that innings had tube content with 8,huti:1 J the second he rather tlSl0Di:l.l(`d lbe bowlers, who : lmd I0 uiluw him `.113 b fore he succumbed to n ! V bull hum Patterson. llis lirst hit sent the hall ` ovrr the Luce nearly into the park, which was ' ' lar treatment, and then followcd a 2, 1,1, 1, 2 '1 1 -> -, and another into the park avenue for a 4, then came " " l, 1," " 14 _, _, .._ .., g_.od (or n ~1,aud the sccond ball received sini- `1 l 1 I \\ hen be retired. as with llorub_\', the spectators greeted him with 3 n pclfecl uv.-Alien of applause. Agnew rattled oil" 2'.) in the tirst innings, and was nally caught ` by ltugers. In the second inning: he was ruled : out irg be-fore wicket when he was doing heavy [ ,,__ , . u Ban :iIh vl-m -......... tn . :uI.u a Large muuy, for wl ; ,Rc TI IF. I); UUIHI f:'.`. ~rst, Ihe second scored up 1:2 ` Jugs in lhe second in I Very I. V lg ance J ' orthodox tone and m.....- I indications English` l Sntmts Acc:n:s1-_--Mr Mcillw, grocer, Ontario street, unfortunately met with I very ae- rlons nccident last evening during the prett- lonce of [be re II the mtliury cottages. He had gone on board the propeller Bristol, in company with mother gentleman to get: View of the are, when he fell Lhrougb an nnperoeived hole or small bu.-hvuy in the deck of the vessel to the lower depths of the hbld, striking the bilge of the vessel in bi: progress. He is Very badly bruiied, and his medical nttendnnt con- sider: it will he at lent 3 fortnight before he is able Io resume bin accustomed duties. _g}_, L he eke! when opponents, but nnt before his hv very respectable up;-enrnnce . ,2, the ball leaking Ibe park; -I Brown and Corbett made ` ling, lir_sL making 34 in hial llhougb had to Ietire with n :1 and .I.... -,- ' V , ,___.J ...,.cu uyune `nuty-four spoke `in 'as , iugs. of? almost [`he elinga, are - d H , ,., ._ ......-nu u:u1nr!u:U., mean, hope that the perfecily satised in ;'.5'[ ()1\'I3 /'.'1V(/' /14'. .....u5. u_)-l.lJ!5-0, u1e_ :1 day received `Q Is in his eye, which the ,1 Ln appearance of having .1 and received A fave:-,i1 he nhl rhea... :_ u-nv, 1`Kin';aHm'1_{r 5;` or )')Q nf Illa F."-......... )AI'l.Y NEWS---M()NDAY EXIENINQ,_A{mUs'1` 3:. ...u n\.\.V.Il'Cl.l ll IBl`El',i ` old rhyme in Bell's .- of which in not bid F nhln , I , . _ . _ .......... vv uuuu 5 the less prominent in J the grind successful before remarked, nnd wn 31.4.... .1.-. .n , _ ...-..J ...u..-ug ll vaucu IUF St. James` Church to prepare 1 Provincial Synod on the subject c :- ..I..|.__.:_ _ I W mu Lulrmug I --uuuennke the resuscitation 0}`; , main of . ' II E I uncut. rum uuuulu. ' llhicago hopes before long J that will completely eclipse ll i Yo_rk lmown Central P J_.___}__4- A Freehold (N.J.) rm 1 the manufacture or a new potatoes, the invention of] }Freehold. The machine is `and performs its work at J bushel per minute. fWL!-, ` e 1 t 1 martins. They n l and seemed to ,- e l ` the air black from their 11 u uuu: As soon as he them there wasp. wild commotion among the dew from one nest to another, he labouring under the wildest ex- citement. d be neces- sary to keep the pests away. and had just turn- ed to go down, when something struck him with much force in the back. At the same moment the excited and angry` martins, fairly making umbers, and making it erings, gathered about hemselves in their efforts to drive away the intruder. With open mouths and with the constant chatter from it they the action of the little` birds with some interest. To try the effect, he swung his broom among them, when instead of being intimidated they more boldly gathered about and uttered their notes until the sound was deafen- ing--and peeked away as ifthey would HP hlluan Pn I`:-`E.-.1- AL- "" Desforges made an examination of ` the ground, and whole of what woul made his appearance among ` , ..._.. yuunvu away as H they tea D. to pieces. He began to think the affair getting a. little warmer than he had counte on, and he started for the sky-light. His movement exasperated the tnnrtins, and the newed their ebrts. They gathered in 1 numbers befura Mr D. and fought every im the ground. Their thrusts were not aeriou `could not pierce. Twice Mr D. was th ` on the at roof, and each time the martins, ly crazy, made their efforts with renewed er and determination, and nally Mr Desforgei compelled to lie down on his body, and b3 aid of his hands to crawl along to the sky-l This new tactic nonplussed the martian. bu .1. - - ' buult uu my suture. The Highlanders of Canada l more lhnn muscle, not to spea] [ Dongall, C B., Commissioner of the Hon. Malcolm Cameron, poli I Ind temperance reformer, and or y A \laMIn...m ._I._ I - ` ` l ....... U1 U0. mnctennan, one of in America, is as Gk-ngarry m nuke, Mr hlaclennan, of` the Ct ` promised to go through the cou I my return from the States. bu rclnirn kindred with my gignnli ` Glengnrry I must. either carry cubit to my stature. Th: `Hm?-ul.-..I..-. -f 1` ' uulll pntultta fi` DCOICLL The Glengnrry men are renowned in this part of Canada fur their siza and strength. It is said i that the townships of Kenyon and Lochiel alone `could turn out a thousand Highlanders, not It ' man of them under six feet in his stockings. I . hear many people speak with great udmiralion of the regitn-nt mustered in Glengarry for the ` defence of the country during the Fenian excite- ` | meat of '66. Mnclennan, of the best athletes America, Gk-mrarrv nu... ma --.-4 -uu u-u1})crlt)( A. Macdonnlc l,_-r_-.. _. ryuuuu bu Luc Synod ;.he ofthe novelties in colebruing church worship recently introduc- ed into this province. -u icniu a iew hours ride of Montreal by rail there is a colony of from twenty to twent_v-iive ` thousand lligblnntlers. The county of Gleng'ur- 1 r3`, on the Eastern frontier of Upper Canada, is full of them. Mncdonaids and Macrioiiells, Mac- lennns, Mmkinnons and Mncraes are thick as you meet A Glengnrry man and forget his name _\uIi are alwnya safe in calling him " Mr Mac. in one part of the county lately, in a jury of twelve, there were nine Mncdonulds, uud six of these were Donald Macdonalds. ` The U-lengrirry l1l.lliI.d(`l'i enjoy the reputa- ttion of being a brave, loyal, industrious and E prosperous people` Every man owns the house - he lives in and the land lie tilla. There is not `much ot' accumulated wealth, but the people i have abundance for themselves and their famil- J ifs` and are content. In the buck settlement they l retain iheir ancient language, sing their Gaelic tsonga,:nd have their Gaelic preaching every l.\"nn.I..u A|----~- '--' ` leaves in \'n1lamb:osa. it is 1| saying tli.-st. if .- AOIDIC I: LIUI ` much accumulaled_ I:al-I-l-l- `but en 110 I J p I l Sunday. About half of them are Catholic and half Protestant; but they are said to get on bar- moniously togeil1er--a irate nl` lhinna :............:.. THE HIGIILANDERS IN CANADA. Mr Dari`! Mcae, writing to the Glasgow [/2- ru/d in refcn.-uce to the Highlander: of Gann- j dn, says: u\Ul.|..:....l`.- L- ` " "" , _ ....,....-nun` n :ILI.Il`,l it not reaching lhere. N4 damage is not yer. known. .__...... uni-ulllu uuu Ilrlglll lmuse, together with about 1000 cords nf wood. The inlmbilnnls ed 10 New Lowell and Angus, about three qunners of a mile off. The tale; rnph poles were also burned. 1 here were nt one time great fears of New Lowell being burnt; the mud moderating :1 little, there are now hopes of N0 lives were lost; the damngei.-1 not nu lnmmr. '~_, A MAN AT'I:A(fKED BY SWALLOWS TI... u:1_,_,u,-, ... ,`_ ___, ..,5.... um Ural nent they re- l dense .11 inch of ound. serious, for ebrt. Mr D. kept lhern outof his face, and em peck away at his clothing, which they thrown 2 fair- zy, energy llermimninn .-A t=----- -- " * , , --- - .--no Juan. uuuuznenceu are machine for sorting l of Mr Lewis Perrine, of he IS A very simple one, 9 the rate ot' about a mule. `hey ew Hr Dcaforzea made an m.-.m.;.....:n_ ...n.,ncuuuu, UI18 OI llle DESI 5| man. Hi: lclennnn nf` Hm n.`..-_. - ,__-_.__ _.... ... ..u. Inc`; slluk tract, Btl KIDS! that he will not longer refuse` to believe thntlthey are fit for settlement. We have the word of an eyewitness that the new townships in I-`rt-ntenac and Renfrew con- tain tracts of lnntl much superior for settle- ment to any that can be found in the Mus. koka district. All that requires to be done is to appoint locating agents and give an assurance that the provisions of the new land law will be carried out with all ect- tlers in these rear townships. That. Mr Richards hesitates to do so, while he strives to encourage settlement in Muskoka, is be ginning to be attributed by our people to local inuences and motives, which, if true, (In no honour to him as a public 0f- cer. `Ye shall be glad to hear of his (lis- Ibuaisng the popular impression that :lIE Wilhes to advance the interests of Toronto Ind locality by concentrating settlement in the nearest unoccupied townships to that centre, by at once throwing open the town- ships of Miller, Clarendon, and BIatewntch- an to free settlement. These townships are duciibed as containing excellent land, and are destined, under proper administration, to be speedily occupied by the sons of our own farmers and other industrious persons. few hours` ride of Montreal any twenlv in "VPT\I\. -`:Lvu .......u, u: nu: uU:5l.Om alhrougb country * TI SIQIPR hnl 3.-1-n ........wu uaLul'al|8[, W318!`- invitation of 1:! Commissioners to acitation a Innnn --5' --` , _.......... uuc, us: rough with ma on be but says if I Mn to jb mv oionnnin flnibnnv-r-I'>` I ,_ .. ruua ;\.-unt! of Wisconsin and Main have had their ears deaf- lnuer of numberltas mur- tbeir nesil under the edg- These birds have become mce, and efforts have been drive them away. forges, the superintendent Cnmnnnv Ilvnnl -n--- -L 1 have just commenced mnnhinn In- -A--=--- ~`----_,-- -- I nu: l.U Kignnlic nameankcs in l currv nrnuf; n- -44 - - _...... 1:. In LUIJB miles from n ncrps. Water- ed |hp inuhn0:--- -` tun un ILII`: BUM!` V t counted l lr'|7-Iia}1l 5 IU IJIVU a, P [ the little spot v; Park, Ir in lnl Of the tiny thousand dollnn :ppropri- nted by the Legislative Assembly for ex- penditure un colonization roads in Ontario, the sum of five tlmuund dollars has been directed by the conimiseioner to be expend- ed on me Burleigh road. This will facili- tnto Ieltlement in the free grant townships of Cnrditf and Monmouth. Mr Richards in evidently progressing eastwards, though slowly. We slmll be glad to lieu of his giving nttention to the townships at the eastern end of the free grunt tract, and trust `hit ha In-ill v\:\.- I. _,--- l` ` ' "