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a in bringing them back. Quite so, gentlemen! Just now, however, 'they bave nota single legitimate "plea, real or imuginary, that they can urge again tho N.P. Experi- 'ence miy show that it requires vrim- 'ming from tiihe to timo as circum stances suggest nud the interests of tho country require but there cannot bo the shadow of a doubt that the principle of national protection is sound and will yet be endorsed by our whole people. er ---- More of the N. P. trath of the proposition, The way of the Transgressor is bard." Dur- "ing the hottest season of the late grain corner in Chicago when a dishonest ring of speculators were giving for wheat several cente a bashel more than the market would warrant and fora time gave a highly fietitious value to tho articlo for the time being in that market, Toronto quotations werd thon several cents below Chicago.. Under tho circum- stances there was nothing at all strange about this, the speculators cared nothing what they gave for wheat for at tho time, they had a wast quantity on hand which they wanted to sell on their own terms - The good effects of the N. P. are manifesting themselves broadeast over this town and neighborhood.-- Mv. Graham lately erected and has now in full blast a blacksmithing establishment on Queen street. Mr. Mann has just completed a large oxtension to his carriage build- ing and blacksmithing establish- ment, Paxton Tate & Co's Foundry has all it can do to fill orders which are coming in from all diroctions. The reputation of their Turbino Water Wheels is so thoroughly established that they are songht after far and and inorder to accomplish their pur- poso they had to keep the other bayers off the market by giving such prices as no legitimate buyer could afford to give. The Anti's all knew, everyone knew these fancy prices were only ajgard in a fradulent | | game and that either the wheat gamblors or innocent parties through them must come to ruin, but the chance of a fling at the N. R. was too good to let slip and tho great Globe gettinginervous over the fancy prices of the Chicago ring quoted them with the greatest gusto and compared vith the prices which were then be- ing paid in the Toronto market, and the ring prices of Chicago being then higher than those paid ~in Toronto, the Toronto Globe howlud and the little echoes squeaked in con- cert against tho dreadful N. P. which was koeping tho Canadian prices Jower than those of tho Chicago wheat ring, and day after day while the ring held tho throat of the 'Chicago market Chicago prices and Toronto prices were placed side by and followed by great black letters gushing in tears of lamentation over » the devastation created by the N. P. But as might bo expected the Chicago ring soon burst, the wheat corner went to the dogs, all that had touched wheat at tho fancy prices of the ring got badly bitten, failures and general disaster followed and tho Chicago wheat market found its natural level and the prices in Chic- agofell several cents per bushel be- low those of Toronto. Whore now were the anti-N. P. howlers, do they now furnish quotations, do they place the prices in Chicago snd Toronto side by side and give the N. P. credit for the change? Nota bit of them! they are mum as statues, most effectually muzzled, they go sneaking round the bush as if no such place as Chicago ever had an existence. Again a somewhat shakey com- pany commence to build an over- grown botelon Rockaway Beach, "they cannot find men enough in their own Sgate to completo the work within the given timo so they come to Canada to hire hands and in order 10 induce parties to go offered them $2.50 per duy, Sundays and all if r pleased to work on Sundays, wide and their manufacture forms a large portion of the work of the establishment. The Paxton, Tate & Co's Gang Plows cannot be man- ufactured with sufficient rapidity to moet the demand the work is being driven to its utmost capacity. Bigelow & Trounce are driving business with much spirit and suc- cess. In the manufacturo of lumbar they have every facility that the best and latest improvements in machinery can give, an unlimitated supply of choice material, skillful workmen with judicions and able management. Their flouring mill too has all itcan do and here also ed machinery, first-class workmen and able management are manifest in tho excellence of the manufacture and the genoral anxiety to get the flour manufactured there. Mr. Gordon's flouring mill too is being driven to its utmost. Here too tho happy effects of the best de- scription of machinery, skillful workmen, and wise and thorough management aro obvious as well in the readiness with which sales of the flour are made as the high figures that are paid for it and all that it can manufacture is readily taken. Thore may possibly be some be- ighted ones who assert that the N. P. has little to do with all this--well, we won't quarrel with them over the cause but the effects aro grand. -------- " The Toronto Dafly Mail" This princo of nowspapers has just como to hand changed in form, ar- rangement and dress. It is certainly not claiming too much--for we believe that all who see that journal as now got up will be ready to admit that it has no equal within the Dominion of Canada and no superior on the American continent, and while Canadians have cause to feol proud bf the enterprise all will combine in wishing it corresponding success. The sizo of the paper, the handsome large type in which it is printed, the judicious and conven- ient arrangement of the matter, the thorough reliability of the informa- tion farnished, the fullness and froshness of its newa but above all tho marked ability with which it is conducted entitle it to a first place in the front rank of the best journals now published in any land. Can- adians are not slow in acknowledg- ing superior merit and of this the Mail Company havo - additional proofs from day to day. This result was that largo numb rs' joe Sues men requir- highly valuable journal is creditable alike 1o its enterprising proprietors, its able managemont and to the intelligence which warrants the im- mense outlay connected with the and reap a harvest worthy of their SE ------ Crop Prospects. . As the goneral harvest is now on us it does not Toguire a great stretch to predict results. 1 the good effects of the most approv= . The ota Mr. J. C. Bailey, Engine together unexpected 1 take pl place the harvest of 1880 will be tho very best, taken all in all, that we have bad for many Years. The chiefif not the only anxicty now is the price likely to bo realiz- od and that bangs on so many con- tingencios just at this time that it would be hazardous to predict as so very much depends on the result of the harvest in Europe. That the crops of that continont are neither abundant 'nor good in quality is proity generally admitted, in many instances they aro little if any better than last year and that is not saying much ; but it will be some time ere tho results are tully known. The chances are, however, that high prices can scarcely be expected, but wo do not believe that prices will be low except it may be for roots. ---- Port Perry Nurseries. We have much pleasure in direct- ing the attention of our readers to Mr. C.C. Keollott's advertisement else- wherein thisissue. The public will be greatly pleased to learn that at his Port Perry Nurseries he has one handred thousand standard apple trees for sale with other valuable nursery stock. . This ie a valuable opportunity for socuring the produce of a home nursery. Mr. Kellett's long experi- ence and well known ability in the nursery business, his honorable and reliable mode of doing business are a sufficient guarantee for the quality of his stock and that what- ov , he sells will be true to name for whatever he recommonds it to be. Thisisa rare chance for secur- ing reliable trees and whatever other nursery stock may be wanted at prices which cannot be undersold. (Don't fail to read the advertise- ment). Scarcely a Model. An. sctive and intelligent, prac- tical farmer, aid a Granger to boot, who lately paid a protiy' thorough inspection of the Provincial Model Farm gives to the public, through the columns of the Bruce Hearld his opinion . of that institution avhich goos far to prove that the 'institu- tion is an expensive toy, costing the ratepayers of the Province large amounts annually without confer- ring any real benefit. He says Can- ada thistles and that beautiful yellow flower, wild mustard, figure con- spicuously over the grounds and the crops as might be expected are not to call good and stock raising is carried on at & ruin- all including ously costly rate--but listen to him- sulf: «The class of young men who go there will never follow furming as it has to be conducted#n Canada in order to make a living. Going about a model farm with a plug hat and a fancy cane is not the way to teach men the® science of Canadian agriculture. Hard work and honest industry are the model qualities required for farming in this country. T did not see any of our Bruce farmers' sons there, and I certainly think they are better off at home." -- Geographical Blindness. The Mail of Saturday last gives itself away in the following strain : « Booklin High School, county of Durham, is to be enlarged at a cost of $2,500. Good for the enterprise of a small place like Brooklin." If this is a specimen of the | derer's geographical knowledge have to read up ere he present himself at anEntrance Examination or he will be sure to be plucked. O, no! poor Durham has quite enough to answer for without being loaded with Brooklin, Thun- e will Another Oandidate. --The Green back, socialistic party of the U.S. don't seem satisfied with either candidate now in the field for President of the U.B, and incline to put a third candidate in the ficld, but it appears that either every male who comes to the years of maturity is a General or that no man under the rank of General is . Burope. European nations though doubt. loss advancing upward and onward on paths of intelligence and knowledge still all of them even the most "enlightened An Enjoyable Excursion and y Pic-Nic. . The several Sunday Schools of Port Perry agreed to have an' excursion and pei-nic on Tuesday last and as tho Schools and "there supporters "form an important Valuable Information The mode adopted by our American and reliable and the statistics supplied ap- every purpose; their agricultural products | rt of the statistics are carefully obtained. Clews & fof gst the busi- appear to hang with a miser's grasp to the follies and cruolites of the darkest ages. In order to be what they call great and brave they must cither be killing their neighbors, being killed by them or preparing for it; offering human sacrifices to the god of war appears to be an im- portant part of "their devotional sorvicos, When only one European nation is engaged 1n war at onc time the fabled Janus begins to look up his key of unlock his temple ; and when they can get no oneat home to fight they seek a foregin foo. The Russian power is making times hot for the Turkomans in their own land: the other day the Russian general sent word to St. Petersburg that ho was succeeding admirably in taking the enomies towns burning their grain and dis- troying their growing crops. The Eastern powers are not row in each others throats, but they are making every preparation for the dark work. The powers, as they style themselves, are hurrying up sion. ity it was agreed ness men to shut down for the day and give the town a general holiday so that all who chose might Join in the excursions and pic-nic. The Presbyterian, M. EC. M. and Baptist Schools selocted Washburn Island as their pic-nicking ground and they their efforts and chartered the Vanderbilt to take them. The morning was charming, cool and pleasant and when the time arrived for the start some six hundred and fifty smiling excursionist had got aboard, quite a number more wero on hand aud wished to go but they considered that the: number already aboard was ull that could be comfort- ably taken and would not go. Of the 650 on 'board about one forth were children whose beaming countenances proved how i well they relished the treat. Tho Vander-| Dilt is & fine, comfortable vessel, carefully and skillfully handled andis a credit to all con- cerned. Capt. Crandell did everything neces- sary to secure the comfoit all on board and Lis kind attentions contributed very much in adding pleasure and interest to the excur- The Committee of Management de- serye the thanks of all for. their valuable ser- vices in making all necessary preparations proparations against a dark and not very distant future. Notwithstanding that 'almosy every second man in Germany is a soldierand the nation is fairly crushed under military outlay Bismarck is demanding a large increase in the military ex- penditure for another year. Britain is again engaged in a fearfully expensive and terribly destructive wild goose chase on the plains of Afghanistan, no good can possibly come of it and they have no right there. Britain can never get it except over the dead bodies, of its people and defenders and if she had it it would prove a costly toy. All this issimply the outcome of the curse of standing armies which if they have nothing to do at home must get employment abroad; it Canada were cursed with a standing army dle too would get plenty of fighting, where there is a will there is always a way. The severe if not dangerous 1lluess of Mr. Gladstone, the British Premier, has cast a gloom Over po!itics there, An Trish member is Preparing a motion which will mako the ears of tbe nation tingle. He means to attack the Housé of Lords, it may not have much sympathy ii the House but it will be vastly popular out- and without appearing officious had every arrangement fully carried out and thug se- cured the enjoyment of all as far at least as pareful and efficient management could do it. The mail to the island was most agree- able but when arriving at the destifiation the landing of the passengers was quickly efficted and the well laden baskets which were now considered much more precious than they were when taken on board were the objects of much solicitation and all ap- peafed willing to take a hand in up the island with them, and on short notice the work of lightening the baskets was pro- ceeded with. After dinner all went in for enjoying themselves as they preferred and a most enjoyable time was bad but us pleasure adds wings to the heels of time the steamer's whistle "get ready to return I" took most by surprise the time had passed so rapidly (4 and the living freight was not nearly so rapidly shipped as it was unshipped, But the decisive whistle «all aboard" brought them and soon the happy company wae again steaming over the glassy waters on the homeward trip end in due time the precious cargo was safely landed on our g their entire Co, of New York, who are justly regard cousins in collecting statistics is both simple ns proach so mear to accuracy as to answer |, tee Tote. the. Gontial as authorities on these and other rtant matters, financial commercial, &o, have io which is now before us, furnislied the fol lowing of the p bab yiold of wheat of aleven of 'the principal Lina Hl. fiat their Fall Circular for the present year Inws under the sanction of the Minister of | Education, viz : the formation, altertion, or | [dissolution of school within the Hospi : | Toronto, wi a 508 88 the conditions: ful like the rate of speed get wheat growing States of the Union, as fol= lows i= - Probable Crop of 1880. Bushels. Ohio .....¢ 42,100,000 Michigan 33,100,000 Indiana, 48,000,000 Tilinois. , 49,400,000 Wisconsin 20, 600,000 Miunesota. , 33, 000,000 Towa ,... 29,500,000 Missouri 29,500,000 *, Kansas . 18,100,000 « Nebraska ,. 11,700,000 California... 42,000'000 Total. . 357,000,000 Should this estimate prove correct the yield of these eleven Btates will exceed that last year by nearly. twenty-seven million bushels, What may be the increase in the other States has not yet been ascertained but doubtless 'these too will show an in- crease. The following clipped from the Circular will be read with interest especially by our agricultural friends, «In the evgnt of an average harvest being condition of things would affect sportation iuterests ? In rome quarterf there is a disposition to conclude that quent limitation of the export of grafn would very materially diminish the earniigs of the railroads. To a certain extdit, this must be conceded. Indeed, it wold be wholly unreasonable to suppose tug we can continue to send 175,000,000 hels of wheat from the West to the sea. rd for foregin shipment. Such a move- unt as that of the last twelve months can ly be repeated under the extrdordina:y ntingency of successive failures of the Riropean crops. But nevertheless, it onld be a great mistake to suppose that the hantity of this year's crop to be sent to the #aboard will be limited to an ordinary export ®quirement of some 75,000'000 busshels, It to bo kept in mimd that low prices for bling ipality, the f ion or dissoluti: of union school sections comprising ho 'whole or parts of two or more municipalities 'the formation of or doing away with town- Tips school boards, «was also laid on the Hart & Rawlinson's account for $11.29 for ' |nssessment rolls, &c., &c., was presented land on motion of Mr. Goggin ordred to be puid. On motion of Mr. Lattimor $11 was order. ed to be paid to James Churchward for work done on the line between the 7th and 8th cous. Mr. Ferg an of $1. 5 for cedar and lumber for road division No. 11. ' On motion of Mr. McKee an order was granted for the amount. Mr. Lattimor introduced and carried theough a by-law. to levy and collect for school purposes off the ratable property with- the sveral school sections as follows : Sec. No. 1 $300, No. 2 $525, No. 3 not in, No. 4 $256, No. 5 $290, No. 6 $315, No. 7 $320, No. 8 $300, No. 290. James McRae complained of having had a lamb killed by dogs and places the damage at §3. On motion of Mr. Goggin an order was granted for $i. On' motion the council adjourned till Monday, August 30th at 1 p, m. on which occasion the Budget for the present year will be introduced. LEGISLATIVE GRANT. The Legislative Grant to the several School Sections for the past half year amounts in all to $283 apportioned as fol- lows. J Sec. 1, $31.64; Sec. 2, $60.63, W. Earle, teacher; Sec. 3,$31.64, R. J. Fallis, teacher; Sec. 4, $42.49, H. Lucas, teacher; Sec. 5, $20.80, John Galbraith, teacher; Sec. 6 $14,47, R. G. Dean, teacher; Sec. 7, $60 63, Maggie Cleghorn, teacher ; Sec. 8, $17.19, J. H. Philp, teacher; tec. 9, $23.51, Helen Madden, teacher. BE By the timely use of the Extract of Wild Strawberry you may avert all disagreeable summer complaints, diarrheen, dysentery, cholera morbus, etc, nothing is so pleasant in its cure, so 'vcIMble, and "cffcctual as Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, And the value of this medicine ns antidote in sour colic, cramps, sea-sickness, fain always largely i the Europes ®osumption of it. Nor is the factto be st sight of that, all through Europe, stocks wharf ani ex)? side and will some day bear fruit. Future British Legislation will have little or no resemblance to that of the past, class legis- lation there bas run its course. In future the interests of the many will have to Le : and unanimous. considered, In France the Agricultural interests are demanding more attention and agriculturists are coming to tbe front, The Ereneh farmers are organiging for the | presentation of a gigantic petition to the Government, requesting the abolition of the land tax, which they say they can bear |t schools, grain and animal foods They ore securing extensive supplies of such goods as meyer fail in meeting a ready market, their orders are unusually large, much care has been used in the selection parations made. rant such prices as will hurry off the goods. (See the advertisement.) EE ---- The announcement that the distress in Irland is over will be hailed with satisfaction | side farm, Scugog. versy about the disposal of the funds, the "national" press declaring that tens of thousands of pounds have been misapplied spiracy to starve the people to death. One| of glee. hi with the day's enjoyment. thanks been in order the Captain and the boat bands, the excurion Commitfee and all concerned would have bad them rousing The affair was a decided success in every particular, The Church of England Sunday School nd friends prefered a shorter uxcul Id not start so early in the day us t The school and friends: intending ojoin in the excursion assembled at the no longer in the futare competition of the | church at noon when Rev. Mr, Carry, M.A United States and Canada in the supply of | the worthy incumbent of the parish, deliver- ed an appropriate and instructive address; Cheering Prostocts --See Jones Bros | all then marched to the wharf where thecvin. & Co's new advertisement in this issue.-- | py ittes of management had the necessary. pre- Mr. Trounce's fine coyersd scow was in readiness to receive the pl Adnt and happy party, young aud old, and all " of the steamer were soon gliding tow the pic-nic gronnds, Mr. John Adam's Band- some and convenient grove on his Here every ned the world over, There is the usual contro preparation had been wade at the of Mr. Adams, to receive and wel nymerous guests, the reeult w a and seeking to make itappear that the | highly enjoyable afternoon was sp British Government entered into a con- present, thé school children were b wheat have been reduced to an unusually w condition through deferting purchases htil after the harvest; and that an immense haotity will be required to restore stocks of reign dealers and millers to their normal ndition. So large, indeed, are theso re uirewents after times of scarcity that it rdinarily requires two ycars of average rops to restora the equilibiium of stocks. t is therefore not easy to put a limit upon ihe possivlo - purchases of Europe for this ] purpose ; besides which, if prices should fall enough, England and France would probably take very large quantities on speculation." Had votes of ---- a -- Don't Trust the Brutes.--About ten o'vlock on Monday night a farmer named William * Prock, fourteenth concessi of Carrick, went out to put his horses in the field, Not returning immediately lis wife went to see what had detained him. Close to the house she found hinge body, torn to pieces, and a furious bull' standing over him. - More Cheek.--Loxpox, July 29.--Yes- terday afternoon a respectable looking man | who gave his name as George, Woodward, '| went to Hiscox's livery stable and hired a borse and rig. He said his parents were well off in Detroit and that he was stoppi vomiting, and other irritations of the stomach and bowels is incalculable. It is safe and sure, and should be carrizd in the haversack of every travelerand tourist, -e Another Barn Burned. During the thunder storm on Monday Inst the barn of Mr. Macdonald, York township, was struck by lightning and destroyed. The contents, comiprising the most of this year's senger, setting back in friends wouldn't come for the train comes in, and whiting round the Station | hours." oe _ Grasaow, oy 31 pe Porter, director of the City of Glasgow Bank, con victed of complicity with the late great frauds in that institution, have been released in good health after eighteen months' ime prisonment. tn tl "A--. ee. The most pleasant; rapid, reliable ani effectual remedy yet discovered for diar- rheea, dysentery, cholera morbus, cholera infuntum, and all summer complaints, is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbegry. It is unsurpassed as a reliable specific in the above diseases, is wcll known as a great remedial agent, and is more highly valued the longer it is known. Travelers and tour- ists should carry a supply in their baversack . For sale by all dealers in Medicines. at fee First in the Market.-- On the 27th ult, two loads of fall wheat were brought into the Guelph Market and purchased by Mr. Goldie at $1.08 per bushel. . BIRTHS. In Port Perry, on Sunday, the 1st inst, the wife of Mr. Geo. McLean, of a duugher. In Port Perry, on Friday, 30th inst. the wife of Mi. Wm. Jamieson, of a son. In Port Perry, on Sunday, Priet i inst. thé wife of Mr. L. F. Richardroa, o In Port Perry, on Sunday, 18th ult, the wife of Mr. C. Trick, Merchant, of a daughtes Tr, MARRIED, At Windsor, Out, on Monday, 19th ult, Ly the Rev. Dr. Cnulficld, Mr. ns Graham, of Chicago, Ill, second son of Henry Graham, Esq , Prince Albert, to Miss Laura Ashwell, ot St, Thomas, Ont, DIED. In Reach--10th con---on Monday, Ang. 2nd, Macy, relict of the late Jas. Colleran, aged 86 years, In Reach, on Sunday, August 1st, Mr. Thomas James Orchard, aged 72 years and 6 months. The Markets. -- Onserver OFFice, Aug. 5, 1880, Fall Wheat, vvvviveennv. $112 60 $115 100 to 114 050to 0 65 0 30to 030 060to 065 y 'en 600 to 650 Clover Seed , ' 325to 350 Potatoes. 025to 030 Rides .. 500to 600 Sheep Skins , 050to 145 Butter,.... 01310 014 Exgs 068to 009 Wool .. 026to 029 crops. & large quantity of agricul 1 imple- ments, a carrage, harness &c.; were distrosed No insurance. ee ees Burdock Blood Bitters.--cires serofula, crysipelas, salt rheum, and all humors of the blood. Cures dropsy, kidney complaint, headache, nervousuess, female weakness and general debility. eo Ere Sax Fravotsco, July 80.--1t is teported the town of Yale, British Coltimbia, the headquarters of the Canada Pacific Railway; was Lurned on the night of the 27th, It was probably incendiary. St ome EFT on the premises of the undersigned, Port Perry House, Port Perry, on Satur- day, July 10th, 1880, a LIGHT GREY HORSE ; the owner is requested to pay exe persia and take him away otherwise he will be sold as the law difects. JOHN RUDDY. Port Perry, July 27, 1880. SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED. \ A TANTED an experienced male teacher for School Section No. 5, Reach, 10'ding a third class certificate, for the 1e- Wuirsy, Aug. 1.--A boy named Gilmour aged twelve, living in the vicinity 6f the town, while driving a team of horses this afternoon fell of the waggon, the wheels of which ran over his body. He is lying in a dangerous condition, inder of the jr:sent year. Services to commence at the close of the present \aca- tion, Apply to the » undersigned if by letter pre« paid to Utica P, OF THOS. HORN, Sec.-Treas.; Board of Trustees. Utica, July 27,1880. 33-3w at the Tecumseh House, where he left his pocket-book, and upon the strength of this statement borrowed fifty cents from Mr Higiox. After he. liad been gone about an hour, Mr. Hiscox happened to go to the t by all rim full obseveration in the press. and now that the femine has ceased and money is no longer needed, it may not be out of place to call attention toit. The famine figures were greatly ted, in C at Jeast For example, it was stated that in the village of Claremorris, County Mayo, which bas a population of less than a thousand, 2,500 people werein want. The hamlet of Bails landing in the same country, a big boreen, with a few shops and cabivs scattered on each side, and containing about 500 souls including the hands employed on Lord JOY worthy of being d as President, the' Greenbackers are casting longing eyes to- wards General Weaver as a fit and proper person to represent the interest of the Green- backers and Bocialistic labor party and it is seriously thought of giving him a nomina- tion as President. ------ & Ott: of this i ¥: | aggeration. The fact that these figures 0 's estate bard by, had 1,800 people in imminent danger of death. Ballinrobe algo in Mayo, witha population of 1,500 had 8,200, famine-stricken people ; and" 50 the figures run in Castlebar, New port, West- port, Ballina, Malranny, and other places in Mayo. They were not quite so fanciful in Gal way and Roscommon;still there was grea | not remembered by its] tainment was a decide the entertainment on Tuesday commenced an examination of the country from Peterborough to Toronto, by way of Cavanville and south of Lake Bcugog. He states that when this i ted as correct by the Castle mies show how much those gentlemen know about one of the most important i n Bov tion has been completed and duly consi od, a location survey will at once be com- menced. He asserts that Mr. ine of the country they are supposed to Tse McGlashan's Pills for all bilious orders. Price 26 cents per box. tends to go on with the work, at the earliest possible moment, and that those who are skeptical on the subject will be convinced | © by the logic of facts at the earliest reason- able period. Evidently he has no doubt on the subject himself and wo trust his con- fo ir for sealing fruit jars, rubbers ru corks and bungs, all sizes, at 0. . McGlashan's Drug on ic a Another Brute.--Another of cowardly brutes; a genuine wife-beater w seen mercilessly beating his wife a few Ap by gil wed Sorble ¥igter sped of bim he 50 threatened a ---- |e ctaty a1 offer ou Toray ' was Somurkabie Domb. Jaw lithrio eid to contribute to the pleasure of children, who are always 3 strative than their elders showel their full appreciation of the efforts put forth for their t and while they enjoyed the highly pleasant sail the pic-nic and enjoyments in the grove were entered into with the greatest gpirlt and life but the more advanced caught the. spirit and sight could be enjoyed than so large a com- pany young and old seekibg their own and each other's comfort an that while it is known by its wings it. is The liearty thanks of the party, to the pro- ; ne: and to the committee ti y|T h House, and ascertained that the anl the |person in question hdd registered there, demon. | taken a meal, borrowed twenty-five cents from the bell-boy, and upon being dunned for it walked out. Mr. Hiscox thereupon procured a warrant for Lis arrest. Detective Murphy subsequently found the man at St. Thomas, located at the Wilson House, and arrested him for obiaining money under false pretences. --ae Where will it End ? 4f the Spanish invaders of Cuba are also to have control of the ocean the sooner other nations draw off their craft the Detter for them. The invaders appear to havea porticular dislike to American craft, and the moment an unprotected Yankee flying the stars and stripes is sighted some Spanish war vesse 'more desirable pleasure in a way stings. The. eriter- success throughout. 11 who took part in ue to Mr. Adams for Hhagl=to wna meulting her in every possible 'way, Here is another instance of it : « BautiMoRe, July 20--Captain Parsons, of the sch George Wi ton, which arrived on Monday from Jamaica, reports that on his outward passage off Cape Mayze, the eastern point of Cuba, he was boarded by a Spanish gunboat the officers of which made a search of bis vessel. At thetime he). was fifteen miles from the shore and in the direct course of the West India traders.-- inspected the hold and caused tho crew to be mustered so that the Spanish officers is after ber raking her decks, forcing k hor | tol The steer demanded the captain's papers, | pORT AND OTHER ; wm PERRy Se the former the manager and the latter a