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Thoro'l Inn-blue on the rundown. And nun-mu. omho road. And wrong!) the bflgmneu wu- tho horn Banana a. weary loud ; And .- I and boudo the door. with land boloro In ‘1’:- 1 hour die children hush to tooth. household gods I who. Then mu u time when this old home Wu full 01 mm: and glue. But one by one the bomoboll went And 1m u .11 n meâ€" A quiet 110qu o! vacant rooms, each made s )1me room :- a. pleasant place. at you: grieve: me now: In mull complotoneu teem: to uy . Ily world to narrow now ; '11. hit too mall {or any one with {ellivnls to cop. B!“ for my funonl large enough. since few will come to weep. â€" ridicfeid'plndo 81 00130 01 5 missing voice. or dream 0! vanished Good bye. old houseâ€"u long good-bye! Hy hand in on your gate; Tigoughjoayg Vargrgruitgqglng in my oyu, I mun not longer wait. ' ' ' Good-bi? old house! and. um all, the love 1! 1°11 mono you dear Avoitg mo in the hoovenly home to which I'm (Harper’s Megalue, Oct.) June 1,1877â€"8nudey.â€"We hed euch e etit- ‘ flog preechet to deyâ€"e home micelonery. He ut the whole buelneu before no in e new light; he urged upon ne the neceeeity 01 cotton. 1! neerer dutiee detelned no. we oughttogive tithes 0! our income. ho eeld. Hr. Andover edded e lew remake to em- pheelze the mlulonery’e. end then the box wee penned. 0! course I hedn't my money. Ithouaht Icmewhet 0! putting in the ring Aunt Holyoke lelt me. but didn't dere. Alter- werd Mr. Andover eeld it any one bed come to chuck unprepered, ehe could leeve her mite in hie hende et my time. to be louverd- od 10: the good ceuee. I told Philip, who overtook me on the wey lrom chum. how much I wee lntereeted. end how much I wieh- ed I were rich enough to contritnte; end he only leashed end pooh-poohed, end celled me II_AL__ --_.. -L- e religious enthusiast. Mother ssys she wishes Philip wouldn't hsunt me so much; tbet since he hes broken our engegement beoeuse we were too poor to merry. end no likelihood oi growing rleher, us his tether hed just toiled. he ought not to set es ii I belonged to him still. I suppose she thinks it diminishes my ohenoes; but I don’t want eny more “ ohenoes.” I don’t believe I shell ever merry now; neither will Philip; end why should we not be friends? Old Mrs. Abernethy told me, directly alter the engage. ment wss oil. that she eiweys knew Philip Devereeux wss selfish end meroenery. I should heve given her e picoe oi my mind ii she hedn't been old enough to be my grsnd. mother. end hsdn't meant it kindly. How unhsppy I was when Neil Williems got engry with me end seid she didn't believe thst Philip ever mesnt to merry me. and would never merry any girl without us iortunei That1 ended our iriendshlp. Thursday.-â€"-Phillp is going swsyl It is like e thunder-bolt. He is going into busi. nose in New York. Perbepe he will mt're e iortuneâ€"who knows? Not thst I care for money. Mr. Andover brought more book to read to mother. end a bunch oi soeriet eoiumbines. How I wish she could see their rich color end grsoel I told him thstIhed grown e sudden interest in home missions, end wished there was something I could do (or the poor people the Rev. Mr. Gmieh told us ebout. " Your mission is elreedy merked out for you." he ssid. "You ere eyes to the blind. end sunshine to those who sit in shedow." I eiweye think Mr. Andover is e plein men till-heuemlies. ,,A__. 11'- L-J- n.- ,â€" m _- _,, Tuesdsy.â€"Philip is gone! Hs bode ms good-bye ot the auto lost night, under the stars. He is going to write oiten. It is horri- bly lonesome today; whet would u liietime be without him i l've heguiled myself think- log over I, plon ior roising money tor the home missions. I've sold Amit Holyoko's ring. It woe 3 pretty ring. but the jeweller only sue me two dolisrs for it. with which I hove bought a lottery ticket. It doesn't drew till the 1st of July, end then how proud I should be to tote o thousand dollm over to the pmonogs iorthe ceuee,snd how surprised Hr. Andovsr would be! ‘ _Wadnud|y.â€"Yery dull. Bald “ Pandlu Don ” to mother. Thunduy. 20 â€"Mr. Andovor culled; uked it I bud hard tram Mr. Devorounx. 1' m alum nomothlng hu happequtq him. June 80. â€"A :hort but delightful letter [tom Philip p. He in too busy to write much or often. Mr. Andover ie going to give me Gemen lee-one. July 6.â€"The lottery tlehet drew nothing. I could have cried. I built l0 mony outlets. The very next number to mine drew five hundred dollorl. I pointed 3 little hone- Ihoeâ€"Germm lorgetme-note on 3 gold groundâ€"end Mr. Ashley, the etetloner. I: M It for me for five dollm. I was thunder- otruok. Who could hove thought it worth so much? I moon to buy a ticket in the Royal Keven. Lottery this time. Path-pl this ll the beginning}! luck. J oly 11.-â€"Wroie to Philip. Mr. Andover come to give me I German lesson, and ener- werd reed co mother and me irom ihe Germon enihore. I told him. in" n he no leaving. thin I bod heerd irom Philip, because he naked before. Thonghi he icokod (":pi 35:1 or romething; perhaps he 31"“:9 I'm wnf 'rg in proper epirii. io oorreepond with Philip. Iinoo our engeggment ie_brokori. Augustâ€"Philip is so busy thet he osn‘t' find time to write oiten. I’ve hed only three letters since he leit. but he seys thet mine mske sunshine in s shsdy piece to: him. Squire Outts told Nell Willlems thet his deughter Annette, who is v’slt’ng et Ooney Islend, met Philip there It ehop. “ I'm. gled the ; nor fellow has some diversions," I ssld, but I wes very sorry she mentioned it belore Mr. Andover end mother. 0! course e men cannot work dey end night. August ll.â€"~8ueh weether is too splendid to enjoy elone. Mr. Andover rowed me up to the Artichoke River. It wes like Mr,- iend. ell the boughs oi the trees leenlng eoross lrom shore to shore, end the moonlight end eters tilting through. end pelnting weird shedows upon the still wster. Resting upon his care, he sens to me e gondelled which he learned ebroed. thst seemed just I pert ol the moonlight. the smooth river end the summer. What they were to the eye. his song wes to the eer. I wish_rhilip could sing: _ my om Luann 12.-'l‘h¢ moot utoniohing thin hon hopponod. 1 con badly bollovo lo. have boon in o mm of oupromo oxommom our olnoo tho moi! oomo In. Whot will Phil! soy 7 1 have nov. ' boon '0 In 1), olnoo ho to d mo ho bod modo w hlo mln am no woo oolflohli landing-2“ 1:, light and on: Hrhwlng near. Leaving the old ”one. BELLE’S DIARY. mammal man be brolfon till he should no bl: my slur to n lorluno. News“ I mgod could choose his noble unolvo. Bul now lhoro in no longer on: mod 0! upsu- uon. in: way In olou to s fortune. I have drown 1 who in the Roy-l Hum: Lonny l Good luck under a horny-hoe. Anna» 18 ~Mr. Audover oeme lo give my1 leleon. He uld I looked a it I hed hand good news. I wrote Phlllp ell about it. end how hoop) I em to know the our day: 0! lepaxnion no endedâ€"thee he must tool it on much hie money u mine. and um now he will not need to clove himself to deeth. and thee though we will not be very, very richâ€" not neerly u mm a Squire Cumâ€"yet we on live In eomlort end hoppineu, unhem- pared by dehl or povefly. How emptieed. how hlppz..he :lllube I , A “_-_l_-3 __ _--] $81133: EXTâ€"Lthp bu received my good my; bum-.9114“ mitig’qevonth heaven. “,_LA__ IL I- 16 â€"No loitor {tom Philip. Perhaps it in too only t9 199k for 0:30. , .mA |,_d_l_.___ -1 20.â€"I ehell never heve the hepplneee of expecting e letter from Philip egeln. Perhaps I em only paniehed for my eelfiehneu. I bought the lottery tloket. to be euro. in order to bone fit the home mieelona. but the temp. tetion to benefit Phllip end mysel! we. too greet. When! drew the prlze I doubted et the time whether I did not owe it ell to the home mleelon, hut ee I hed only hoped to drew e thoneend dollere et most for thet «use. my_ eerqplee were overruled by selfishness. My religious .enthusiesrn, en Philip once celled it. died out when it ceme into competition with my own heppiness. I em punished indeed. I was so heppy, too, when I sterted under Mr. Ando- vor's convoy tor the church pic nie. I had no doubt but Philip wee on his wey to meet me ‘ end meke errengemente {or our merriege. becenee he hed not written. Perheps he would be et home weiting (or me when I returned, telking it over with mother. I wee so sure of his love. By-end-by Igot tired strolling in the woods end hunting for ‘meiden-heir tern with Mr. Andover. end set ‘down by some trees. e little epert horn the others. to think end enjoy. And presently I heard Miss Anne Uutts reading it letter elcud to Mrsâ€"J Blair. nnd her atoning voice was bushing mo 03 to sleep. Our wedding is fixed for October. I wanted to Wain till uhrmmu, but my lord and master ob- jacted. My sown in alreed ordered of North. I shall be married in church y Mr. Andover. Your nfleclionexe niece. Anmim ems. Wu Min Anne Cum still reedlng elond, or bad I dxeemed this about the wedding end Mr. Andover 7 I opened my eyel, end new It liltlo bixd tilting on e Iprey, and im- medletely Mu. Blair broke the cpell .by eeylng, “ Blane me, Anne! We e good match to: Philip Devereenx. now ien't it 2 A lucky day {or hnn when he broke off with Belle Foxd I” And I head no more; the trees and the bird eeemed to ewim before me in e cloud 0! mint. I etood up end lie-died my- self againet a bowlder, end Mr. Andovor oeme and put my arm in his end took me ‘ home. And thin in the end. Philip untrue ; Philip the lover 0! mother! 1% is unreal. I cannot room to grog; itL August 22.â€"A letter from Philip Devo- runx. Am: :1]. I thought. maybe it um goanip Ind bonny. The sight 01th. in- muisr handwriting um the blood spinning through my gains. Hp congratulate? n19 'â€""â€"uâ€" _' on my good luck. Ind cdded: “fining broken our engagement when we were both beggars, how could I renew it now became you have become rich 7 Would not the worldâ€"our worldâ€"have the right to point the finger of scorn at me? I cannot tempt such generality, Belle. even for your cake, but mutt um plod on.” Once I should hue thought there eentirnente etLuohIe'. ‘ Where» , ‘i,.1‘ I won blind. now I too. He think! :11“ I know no‘hlng about the nfloit o! Annono 0am. or he hunotooungo to break 3 to 1m. Beptember 16.â€"I hove teeumed my Ger- man etudiee, to divert my mind. Everybody in talking of the epproeehing metriege. I told Mr. Andover ebout the prize. and asked it he would teke it to: home mieeione. \ " Have you the money in bend t" he‘ uhed. " No ; I have not even eent on my ticket. I hue merely been notified that I had drown the amount.” “ My dear Mine Belle," he eeid. “ pudon meâ€"but I do not epprove oi lotteries.” “ Neither do I. any longer." " It may be etooiieh eerupie.” he pureued; “ moet people would leugh at it; but it eeeme to me tint money obteined in thet wey doee moxe herm then goodâ€"will not be bleeeed in the nee.” "2?:th . not, " I said; “but man-11.111 do wflh m 1 tool like the mun who drew me ejephmt." _ . .. .y u A. ~Us 3- “ Suppose you destroy the ticket and do nothing about it 2 ” “Very well.” Inturnod. “I wish I had novar bought it." And so I held it in the gas jet and reduood tho iortuns thst was to have msds me happy to a pinch oi ashes. October 1.â€"A drosdiul thing hos happen- ed. Squire Outts has died insolvent. It will postpone Annetto’s wedding. I hour that the order for her wedding gown has been coun- termlndod. But it Philip loves her, she is still rich. .Aii the kingdoms oi the earth can- not buy love. sâ€"vv â€"â€" -vvvv- J une, 1878.-â€"It is more than a year since} I began this diary, and how much has occurred i I have oiten wondered how Philip Devereaux bore himseii aiter Annette Untts married old General Battles, with his millions and his gout. preierring a palace without love to love in a cottage. Yesterday I wandered into the pine woods alone. Mr. Andover and I have been there so oiten that all its trea- sures oi sheds and sunlight. oi soaring pines and humble mosses, seemed to belong to us. Its winding ways are like enchantment, luring us on to more beauty and serenity. It is like walking through dim cathedral aisles as we tread upon the carpet oi pine needles and hear the wind fluting through the branches. while spicy incense is waited about and sweet thoughts come like a benediction. You \searceiy hear an approaching iootstep, and I wee getherlng some fame. when name one close beelde me “la. “Isabelle! Ieebelle l”-â€"e voice that wounded phengely lemiller, but wee not Mr. Andover'e; e volee um «owed to oonjure e vleion 0! "any eummer nighee. end eweet eoente, end tender worde. in en inetent lgefore I could n he “LA turn. I never once thought 0! Philip Dovoronnx, but there he Itood. smiling nnd debonair. u ll wa‘htd only ported nn hour ago. “ Your mother told me I thonid find £0“ hon." in aid. toting my unwilling Ind. “ Boo. I picked n (our-luv“! clover u I come oorou the meadow; thnt moonnlnok. Inbgiio. non you forgive me! '1 " You. tndud." I wanna unruly. " and thunk you too.” “ I wu . tool. Iubollo.” " And to m I.” “ Inbollo. don't mm any you: had. I never loved Annette. I love you. You hm no «mo tor jodonny. I hue some huh 8 mar! you! 10350110. A "ILII!_ II I _.!.l "7' I ain'tâ€"113.076.13.22, you. Philip." I am FIIAN unauv. “ I do not love you my longer" -â€"' (I " Nos love me 7" he cried. “ Oh. 1 undo: ndsomo Reception and Goo thud; you hue some mtunl mum Coudel. of line People. V ’dei’ovlérémi. Andover has not been to no mo lino. the dsy I met him coming on oi the p1no woods with Philip. Philip culled, but I declined the Mom". June 18 â€"Mot Mr. Andovor wilting on the county by the rivet. He turned nnd joined mo. An old womnn come out o! n fishing‘ but prounlly. nnd begged for money. As he opened hi: purse aomnhlng slimming loll cal u bin (set. It won Aunt Holyoko'u xlng. He picked it up. “You mud to want this." he sold :7 “ shot was why [bought it." Military Strength of Vnrlolu Continental} Counlrlce. w The recent new-paper war between Ger- many and Buuia having given rise to many epeeuletiona concerning the ofienaive and deienaive power of several European btatee. some particulars reepeeting various armiea which have been furnlehed to me on good authority may be read with interest at thin moment. To begin with Germany. the reor- ganization at that army was tally carried out in 1866, ainoe which time the annual recruit. ing has produeed 1.800.000 men. After making due deduetione {or dead, elek. ete., the strength 0! the German army may now be fairly put at 1.250.000 men of the line, and the reserves and the First Landwehr. all of whom are thoroughly drilled and ready to enter the field at any_moment._ 'l'Ah‘eee men “ You Were very good. Did you mom to give u to me 2" I naked. " It you will “he my heut wuh h. Bofle.‘ ore of various ages, from 20 to 32 years. Besides these, the German Government can call out the Second Landwehr and the Land. storm, which includes all the drilled soldiers from 82 to 50 years of age. These would. alter making due deduction, number 1,300,000 men. All these 2,550,000 soldiers can be marched in 24 hours alter their being called out, as all the Quartermaster's arrangements are made in time of peace to enable this to be done. From this total must be deducted 200,000 for the fortresses, 150,000 tor the coasts and against Denmark, and 100,000 for depots; so that 2.100.000 men are available for. real warfare. end the last of whom would ‘ only require a fortnight at the most to be on the frontiers. The border fortifications on fihe French side are completely finished end are fully armed. They are furnished with large etores of provisions, and communicate with the interior of the country by means of good railways. France has, of course, good fortresses also on the German frontier, end these are strengthened by smaller barricading forts, but. in addition to the feet that they will not be completed end in thorough work- ing order before 1881, Germany has the advantage 0! n convex frontier which would facilitate concentric attacks, such as are, regarded by military authoritiee as the most! successful. The atrength of the French army is. on paper, 8,600,000 men, but Bir Garnet Wolseley, as well as other authorities, calcu- lates it as only about 1,800,000, among whom are more then 600,000 undrilled men. Be- sides this, the etate of the territorial army end the Garde Mobile is so doubtful that France in coneidered to have ready for the beginning of a war not more than 1,000,000, of whom 400,000 must be deducted for garrisons. etc.. leaving 600,000really available for action. Russia's force although given on paper at 1,800,000 men, cannot. as was explained at the beginning of the recent dispute, exceed 400,000 men on the German frontier.â€"Vienna Oorrerpondence of the Lon- don Standard. The'Evening Telegram of to-doy bu the following: "It in more Shun prob-bio that Bunion will not go to Ohoutnqns Luke to row Courtney." He in in onything but good hemh, and it will In impossible to get him injo‘ pgopeg shops in time for 'the race. This has been patent tor sometime beck to every one conversant with rowing. and. we believe, has become a conviction with Haulan himseli. Only those who were with the champion in England when he was preparing for his race with Hawdon know what had been taken out oi his strength and stamina by the sea voysge. It required the most judicious handling to get him iit ior the Elliott race. and the voyage back again threw him on his beam ends. The process of becom- ing reolimatlzed has been dreadiully slow. and even now Hanlan is ier below his heaithy weight. The fact oi the matter is ‘ that he has nothing to train upon, and until he has to undergo the heavy work necessary for such a match would not only prove worse then useless ior the occasion, but might result in a permanent and irremediable injury. Should Henlen decide not to go to meet Courtney much adverse criticism may be expected both at home and abroad, but the sympathy oi intelligent men will be with the champion for he clearly needs rest and time to recuperate. IiOourtney’s condi- tion be asit is represented to be. he cannot be averse to postponing the race until the spring. more especially as the onus oi avoid- ing the second test will be thrown on Han- lan'e shoulders. Indeed. no one will be injured by such a postponement and it villi result in a race more satieiactory in every respect. 8011001. Filmâ€"It may be well. just now. to notice that at the last session oi the Legisla- ture oi Ontario the 106th section oi the Public Schools Act was amended by striking out the sub-section allowing any person taxed for Public School purposes on property situated in a didorent school section iron; that in which he resides, to send his ‘ children to the school oi the section on which the property is situated on as iavorable terms as ii he resided on such section. the iollowlng clause being substituted: " From and after the 18th day oi August next, the ice to be ‘imposed upon any non-resident pupils shall not exceed the sum ct 25 cents ior each pupil ior eve calendar month.” It will be seen iron th s that all persons living outside the municipality and scndingbpupiis to the public school oi the town will required to pay a ise not exceeding 25 cents a month. EUROPEAN ABMIBS. menu. GEXNT m BAN rnucnsco. hi UIUI “an“. "â€"vâ€"vâ€" \ oxes reserved for thevéehersl end his were handsomely duped, the plsy wss fioently put on the etsce sud three full ies of the Netional Gusrd sdded to t anie efieet. When the puty msdo their snee the whole sudienoe rose to their 1 muse. Aeheering shd. spplsnding’eon- $511" smt'fio_;uwrâ€"t;hi'in run'down '_tho uplonr _h|d‘ Inbaided. Alter the ,, A_A_ _-_- -‘nn-fl-l‘ S 3 Bull Ace-clue a Challenge and le late Ellenâ€"Bravery et the Great an chief. erred. Menitobe, Oenzâ€"The Mer- q Review pnbliehee en interesting eeo oo o! e duel between Sitting Bull end e 0 errior. which occurred eiter the fight 0 20th June between 200 lodges oithe at who were eonth oi the border eiter bu , end two eompeniee oi United Stetee eo , and 160 Cheyenne end Growl. Si Bull eeeepted the eheilenge end to ed the line. the remit being thet he eh he Crow. eeelping him end teking po ion of hie hone. In the retreet the Milk River into Oenede. Sitting Bu reoneily commended the tee: anerd of flight werriore, covering the movement ends himeeii the lent to erou. Allklcd Assassination cl 3 Christin- Issuer. C so, Illinole.-â€"An attempt w mode nineto Brother Joesph Mathew, 0! 8t. Jo 'eretorm rohool. lut night. AI ho wee todnoer the window raiding. he I“ the h und hard the report 01 I pinto]: The lpeuod through hie cop. grazed hle he. d buried iteel! in o poet near by. On Sun loot u the Brother woe talking oute the corridor, he woe fired at, the hell gnu hie hoe. The polieeeroloohing for 3 air you old Ind nemed John Sexton. who reeently pnniehod by the Brother. Thu more revenge, and threatenod to burn school. end he 1e luppoeod to be tho I 7 , A M Falls forty-Five Feel and Break. No Bonn. Con 30. Ontâ€"One morning icicly Herr, Jemie , of the firm 0! Grieve 6t Je‘mieeon, moi w e severe end peiniul eecident. He 3 on the new root of Victorie Hell, louih 9, end wee sitting on e boerd nee: e dcrric hen ihe boerd canted end he clipped hed pretence of mind enough (.0 clutch e derrick. but he could not on. Earth down he clutched the rope, bur it eiippe rough hie fingers, and he tell with I he“ had to the ground on e pile of brick- end ti evetroughing. The inner meiotic! being xibie, helped to break his ieii. He struck hie shoulders end heed, but. won- derful reicie. other ieliing {arty-live feet. when: t everege tom-storey building height, A-.. 0n ”Villa .ev-v' paw-r-.. -, 7, mac hie shoulders end heed, but. won- derful releto. else: telling forty-live feet. ebont t everege tour-storey building height, he wee icked up eeneible end no home broken. He received e levere eheking end e out on in heck of the heed. Contracts Awarded for the Work. Hexagon, Onterio.â€"Oontreote ior the on of the Stretiord a Huron Reil- wey iron Lietowei to Wierton were fineiiy ewerdedi here to-dey ee ioiiowe : John Oerroli. it. Oetberinee. eectione 1 to 6. being 1? mike; J. E. Bullock. Lietowei, section 7, being 4! milee ; Eddington a Stewert, Woodetoik. eeotionee end 9. being 4; miiee ; Bodgere to Kennedy. Mount Foreet, eectione 10. 11 en! 12. being 9 mileI; A. O. Oierk,‘ Henovemectione 13, 17 end 18. being!) milee; Perry 6: lamb. Dannvilie. uctione 14. 16 end 10. being 9 miiee; J. a B. Irwin, Perie. eeetione i9. 20, .21 end 25. being 18} miles; J emee Alien. Alleniord, 22, 23 end 24, being 10} mile: ; Henry Weltere, Lindeey, ell the bridging except the ierge iron bridge et IObeeiey, ior which eeperete tendon ere begs lreoeived. The work ie ell to be common In. “luv-n “â€"â€" ________ mmoo Grunt md puny were intended . hotel by I hand. A great number at moon 0! the Nnuonnl Guud were Hihln ton dnyl- TELEGRAPHIG. Stanley’s Explonllon ol the Congo River. Lennon. Enfland.â€"Advlcu from the wont con.» 0: Africa nu. thn Inn] oy «1 Mad Intends on com to “no explonuon of am Can 013%: m": from the mom". MB Won. ammo: mun dingo! 0! being I!!! by“) 0 “Mammal. and Shula, Ind to doom him-o ulchongh no val ct" omna undo: a m name. SCIâ€"r01“: BOY’S summon. AN INDIAN DUEL- "lush. 'ONDEBI’UL ESCAPE. rn‘om) HURON RAILWAY.- AFRICA- the Work. THE G. Dlmxrnuo tunâ€"Tho Fru Pru- or un- mowing sun-0' n July In» the Gun WOIWB Ruin amend Into an Agreement with m. W-bu 3511's! to comma“ proud tram Toledo so Douolt and to me the Devon. crud Hula a {lily-uh” Dopo‘. to u to connect in m. ,,-_ 0m..- {1...}. Wanton) Milli-1 eeeieet menner. The ureu nun... new.-. now etend reed to oeny out thie plen. The Webe Com eny. however. heye ehown Hr. Vendorbilt thet t is not to hie inter- eet to heve e new line oonetrueted between Toledo end Detroit. but that the interest of ell the reilroed com penin- iI euheerved by the use at he more Beilwey or the 0. 8. 8., b we“! enton, thnl not tonehingDotroit et e l. e i e Greet Weeterneen commend will come to Detroit, end with it, no doubt, eddiuonel bucineec. 'ihe errensement in e virtue! edmiesion by Vanderbilt thet the ewerd oi Col. Boott roe ting the eonthweetern treme wet on net to e Greet Weetern. end thet thet reed I entitled to e ehere in the tune. Bo ter ee Detroit is concerned the releiion oi the root Western towerdl it is in no eenee chenged. ‘ end this city will neeeeeerily there in the bene- file which will new item the inereeeed treflle of NEW SOUTH WALES. '1 he latex-uncut] Exhibition. SDI“. New South Wuhanâ€"Tho Intern» ' tionui Exhibition in u grout ouooou. Auction ha 150 industriui exhibits. Manon. Sept. 24 â€"A duputoh iron: Syd- ney. New South Wuiol. nu tho Intemutioui Exhibition in this city, which opened on tho 17th inlt., in u grout onooou. Grout Brim ha 800 indultxiul exhibits out! 613 of flu. m; Gummy ha 691 ontriu. und Austria ~ 170; Flume hul 350 indultrioi exhibits um! 168 of fine urtl; Belgium ha 230 induutriul ‘ exhibitl uu§i_50_oi.puintingo. America hul iBB'EEuEfiul ennui: Emancipation o! Blavu. Mum. Span. â€"- A “learnt from 11.- um ohm um three ulna-holdon, ownorl 014.000. 1,200 out! 800 mm mpcotivoly. hon mmoipnud them out! oommkd with than to: melt union for five yam. 0th.: ulna-holder! intgnd following their onmplo. L-- JAAIJAA M Ill'o'uuuuu- law-l- .v..- .. Tho Spinal: Government hu doomed to and 500 troops to Cubs, ond several Depu- tiu hove resolved to more in the Cortes tho immedioto obolltlon o! “ovary 1n Oahu. with- out indemnity to the alumnus. Leaving the Boone-em Innon, Englend.â€"A deepotoh from Ben. goon eeye it is generally believed that ordorl hove been eent to the Aotlng Reeldent nt Mendoley. Bumeb, to leave with hie petty u noon on he on without betreying nndlgnifiod hate ox nppeemnoe of lent. It in just poul- ‘ ble thet the Aoting Beeidont mny think it lee. denseroul to rennin quietly then to lenve. The eotnol risk to members of the Beeldeney ie only ellght ; etlll lone rlek ll lnevlteblo no long he the King eontinnee hie drinking argue. ennonnded by young odeleere too 001. Brown. Britieh Resident. doelulng they only deelred to be left elono. to pnnne their on policy wlthont the intofleronoe o! totelgnere. The King dielikee hoelng torelgn. quint It Haida”, ornam- conunuo.# A Widow Sle- the saloon-keeper Who sold Whiskey to Her III-band'- Murderers. Omomo. Ill.â€"Mrl. MoOonvillo. widow of Hugh McGonvfllo. muzdarod by Sherry ml - I-L ALA I-u-- â€"-- haunt-d. h“ [luau usvvvâ€" . Conley, tor val-:1; 1h; knot uni htngcd. has begun a suit for $10,000 dunugu satin“ an one: of [he uloogw‘horo Shem md Oonloy , _A u. -... 8â€"0A-8-nlnfl o om: 0: In. luwu w ........ liquor. which got them inioximtod 3 ug'ninnt iho owner of the building 3nd :3an. the mat who land the premium Th. building w 000an by Dnnnd mom, wbohnlo groom. new to Cm Ivy Pol-on. It in now the union when boy- and am: in the country sin that: mothers Ind num- D, 00mm; nun-w u- - .........7. by ivy. Th inltotion by this poisoning in unto, but tho Ipccdy curator it in n wash of onlic noid, o tcupooninl oi the cult to 3 pint of wotcr. with which the poiconod spot. on bothcd u ottcn on thy grow txonblocmno. Tho lotion nnutl manly for 3 low minntcc. but in followod by n caution oi the poicon polo. which itchol u it one could toutho 1 put to piccu. Tho nbovc moy nccd reducing to: young children. Mckc it wcnk at first. ond odd groin: oi the cult until It in It: onongh to give mm. A. dcuort Ipoonlnlo Iwcct oil token dolly il‘nid to drive tho poison out o! the blood. but three uvoro once were cured without it by the clone. It Ihonld not be put in tin or onym thing motolllc. u it oonodcl, Ind moy tom poi-anon! compound. A UUIIw-nw- u..._. -â€" noon I new: mud mpoonhlo looking young mm nppronohod Mr. John Kenning, o! Guelph. In” “In Mercury. and hold him 5 very meeting No. He sold his potent: and in Homilton. md tho! he hnd ohont 050 when he Arrived In Guelph to visit tho Control show, but, unfoflnnotoly. ho hod either lost {the money or bu pookou had been piokod. .- --|__ Ll... ann to I‘ll Ho hed no money to tote mm name to In- mother. but he woo in poooeuion 0! o very hondoome cameo old ring, which bed been given him on the eoth ot hie tether. It Ir. Kenning would edvcnco him ‘3 on the ring. it would be redeemed within o couple ol *6 end he would lend 85 for the obligotion. unoucpeotlng Mr. H. edvencod the money. but eltorwerdo it woe discovered the ring wee only worth 6 contol Ohlei Moldillcn caboo- quentl emoted the fellow, who woo let go upon rains- Old llodemo Bothochild. mother 0! the mighty oopitelletl. otteinod the ego of ninety. eight; her wit. which wee romerheble, end her intellectuel ioeultleo. which were olno common order. were proomed to the In her loot lllnou, when ourroundod by he: iomlly. her phyeieim being prooont. che cold In o oupplient tone to the letter. " Deer doe- tor. try to do oomething ior mo.” " Modem, whet con I do i I con't mete you young coin.” " No. doctor.l don‘t wont to be . oeeln. but 1 mt to continue to now (133 W. B. AND WABASH AGREEMENT. SINGIJLAB SUIT- BURMAH. CUBA. Mm- l!