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t y 'I y4 #} i 64 'r“m"â€"“u' Orginist and Teacher of M 4 p e Associationâ€"Thomas 5 Th: Ottawa Cimes. c Newnpaenane . _ . yesterduy atternoon. wh F.om information we have raceivy.. we have : cason to believe. that the Rod River eap \h(‘h“wdbw"“ ubon the waters of Lake Shebandow in . '|r..l.u~ from the head of Lake Sheâ€" .;.....-..mn..mmm the * Lake of a thousand lakes" and the chiin 0i* «mail lakes which follows,, is 70 miles. _ Fromy thence to the north west angle of the L k. of the Woods is 244 miles. commmmmmmmnmniiy t Mc * The Montreat Herait of Monday last made a statement which is whoily unfoun ded in fact, and which ought to be s« tracted. . In reference to an article which w&L‘Ml‘h“‘L’“C‘” dian Independence, the Mer‘ild sseerved that L‘ Evenement was the organ of Sit tieorge E. Cartior. We know that this in “mmd "." N“- not And any other we . wme to fghs its MW wi.\. tham imiarepresenâ€" tations and fale statements, it had better retire from the feld and e~ltine ito atteom tion to commercial aff.ire. "ir Goorge E For .‘u!'yw yoars the nk of Frimce and Prussin hare been regarding euch other with bostility and distrust. From the commencement of the contury wien the French Imperial Guard bivouncked under the lindens of Berlin,and afterwards when, thanks to Wellington and Waterloo, Prussian dragoons : encamped on the Champs Elysees, feolings of en dqhnmlhlhllo“dm Cemaks sumen 50i : cce dfi e : S entents oxydifily betweon thein an impos sibility. n a sammer‘s day in 1866 the Prussian army crushed the power of Ausâ€" wyoun h‘ puunk o6 im ult the French that they could no assume to themselres the position of the first military power of Europe. The genius of De Moltke, and the Prus siain needio gun achieved a signal triumph over the devotedly brave but badly genâ€" eralled troops of Austria and Prussia steo.1 for the time being, the dictator of .*.IW‘ wi.l; thamn imarepresenâ€" tations and false staten.onts, it had better retire from the feld and câ€"~nfine its atten tion to commercial affuir®. . Sit George E Cartior is no more responsible for what appears in L* Frenement than he is for the statements and opinions of the Heraid. Europe. When the re organization of Garâ€" mus territory followed, the Emperor N:poleon ventured to interfers, when he received from Bismarck what in ordinary parlance would be called a decided © anulby,‘" â€" France was not then in a condi‘ tion to try the issue of battle with Prussia, her troops were armed with the old ninz ile loading rifles, and the Emperor, true to that leading instinet of his character which has always guided his actions, deâ€" termined to " bide his time." . Me wont t» work energetically to reorganize the wmy and to M them with ns# breach loading rides. Hs extendal the political libermes of the French people, soeking by every means in his power to renmder himself and his dynasty popular with all classes of his subjects. . For some time past he has been quietly sccumuiating stores and munitions of war in some of the principal frontier towns, and placing the wrmy in such a position that it would be able to move with the greatest celerity MHon. Mr Mr. Bouchette, of the ! ont, returned yestonday. MWr Reydges is §O°06 ,c’ll‘.". and cncentrate upon the lno of the lthine. . When it was suddenly announced by General Prim that Leopold, a Prussian Prince, had been selected to wear the crown of: Spain, the Emperor at once protested, declaring that Fmunce would never permit it _ Great _ Britain, Russia and other powers anxious to preéâ€" serve the peace of Europe intervened, secking to bring about a settiement of the difficulty. (In consequence probably of their remonstrances, the King of Prussia | ; declared that he had no wish for Prince Leopold to become King of Spain, that it | , was a matter in which he had no concern, | ( and it was afterwards announced that | , Frince Leopold‘s name as a candiduate for | ; the thromne of Spain had been withdrawn. | But: Frince demanded something more than this. She insisted that Prussia should promise that no German prince should reign in Spain. ‘The reason forthis course is obyious. . ‘The Emperor Napoleon deâ€" sivres that French influence rather than thit of Prussia should be paramountat the eourt of Madrid. _ It is believed that he sturis pledged to support the claims of the young Prince des Asturins, son of the Ihite Queen Isabolla, but whether. this is th: case or not, it is ecsy to umderstand that nsither the French pfiphwibm‘ Emperor, would relish the “ of NEW ADVERTISEMENTS gATURDAY, JULY 16, having upon both . the northern amd southern frontiers . of France. a~ nat @1 ruled over by a Prussian Prince. T » this demand the Berlin Cabinet refused to seml an _ answer, thes French envoy, Count Reneditti, wis refused adâ€" mittince to the King‘s presence, and now it seems that all efforts to bring about a sttioment having fuiled, an appeal to armas will be the reault. « The British Government has declared | ,;) imelf to be in favor of the position assumed | ap, by France. â€" Austria refuses to intermeddl® | j,, at present, but in the event of war Will | ayo probably not be able to resist the {HEMpPt® | fep Ation of striking a blow at her grdat rival | 4n and will ally herself with Franceasd Prus | ,,, ain. Russina is supposed to be in accord with | ,,, Prussia, and it is allogod that at the resent wo mesting between the Czar and Frederick | ;) William of Prussia a plan of action was | of discussed and agreed upon in the etent of | ;) war between France and Prussis. As the | i qurrel atands at present Groat Britain has | w p»â€" in{ereat in the matter so far as we can ; MIIE EUROPEANX POSITION EM continues unwell cus ommnnntttee e Mess .« of Music~â€"H of ts t Â¥004 186, 1970. o * Englan« perceive, but if Russia enters the lists the integrity . of Turkey might very pose wbly be threatene«!, and she would be compâ€"lled to partivipate in the giganâ€" is atruggle. In fae., when the Lrat ahol ..u..;...u.uuq A tho Rhine, it is uoâ€" ’..i_u’.muy-hnobc.‘n-ill-t or what vast proporti me it may asseume tary and naval re«=wices of the two great powers now placed /n hostility to each other. ‘The French .cople are eager for a war with thair ol I en migs. _ The brutali tios of Bwher, ond the more recent af. tronts olf ted by Bismarck rankle in their minds. and the hope of revenge for past injuties, and the prospect of future glory for Fr.nce, weld all classes of Frenchmen toyether in the glowing We of patriotle fervour. Those whoimagine th.â€"t the ene: migs of Napoleon will, in the . vent of war, lin| an opportunity of overthrowing bis rule and dynusty, are much mistaken. But in case of defeat and national disgrace Nupoleon would hwe reason to dread the worst reaults. _The population of France, sacconling to the consus of 1866, was (exclusive of 123,â€" JX) soldiers, stationed outsidle of the emâ€" pite) 34 007,063, of which 11,505.348 lived n towns, and 26,471,716 in the rural dis we;o resident foreigners, ihe remaAiDGOF uative Frenchmen, ‘The diference of lanâ€" guage among the nutives of Fruance bas Leen the subject of an official conmute. 1t is estimated that about 1,@X) (» of the population (Alsace and Lerraine) spesk (German as their native tongue, 3X),000 Flemish, 1,800, 000 Walloon, 1,100,000 Breâ€" ton. â€" In their religious fhiths the people are divided as follows; Catholics, $7,107,â€" 2HM ; Protestants, 446. 619 ; Jows, 89,040; other sects, 24,180 ; and in Algerts ; Cathâ€" olies, 211 195 ; Protestants, 5,004 ; Jews, 45,137 ; Mohammedans, 2,088,146 . other seots, 11,232. The populstion of the French colonies (not included in the above iM)bimfl‘..“h"flb tion of countriee in Asia, Africa and Oceanâ€" ion, under the protection of France, is 3, 693,37$â€"making a grand total of people lhving under the sway of the French Emâ€" peror of 44,8335,311. The public debt of France is about $2, $45,000,000. The ordinary revenue w <1,â€" 188,443 france. s The army according to the new law conâ€" alsts of the active army and the reserve, numbering 4,000,000 men each. Then guard. which makes the total number of s«emed men at the disposal of the Emperor awell up to 1,350,000. * At the hoead of the French army ars sight Marshais of France, namely : Count Vaillant, Count Baraguay 3‘ Hilliers, Count Rundon, and de Bouft, F. C. Canrobert, M. K. P. Â¥. MacMahon (Duke of Magentsa): C. E. Forey, F there is the garde Mobileoand the National It is said that the Duke of Magents will commund the army ot the Rhine, under Napolson. The iron clad Heet con alsts of 27 sen going vessels, and 2# foatâ€" ing batteries and guard ships. The total strength of the nary concluding 100 sailâ€" ing ships and 31 paddle wheel steamers, is wlhat vast proport\ms it may assume Let us for a monver t glance at tha mili The total population of the Kingdom of Prussia, according to the consus of Decemâ€" ber 3, 1867, was 24,043,206. This includes the population of the territories Intely «@ absorbed" by Prussia. The total popuâ€" Intion of towns and ciues was 7,400,300. The national debt of Prussia is 442,039,â€" 372 thalors, or over #$20),000,00. The total revenues are about 170,000,000 thaâ€" lers, and the total expenditures 180,000,â€" UX) thalors, The Prussiin aulituy orgadimbion i very complete. The Prussian Militwy Qasette sys * a willion soldlers can at a«ny moment be placed under arms by # lar army consists of about 410,000 soldiers, according to the latest accounts. To these shoulbd be added the Federal contingents of Saxony, Brunswick, Moeck: W-‘lk.h-floâ€"-h all 53,000 men. But this force of 463,000 only represents the standing atmy of North Germany. in case of emergency, ‘Pruséia can also command the services of the troops of Buden, Wurtemberg, and Buvaria, and immediately orderâ€"a reserve, consiating of an army of 143,(00 men. An additional force of 2X),000 men is at her disposal for the cccupation of towns and garrisons. Every Prussian »su‘ject is envrolied as a soldier as soon as hbe hi completed his PDth year. Me sorves, unâ€" lmss exempted, three years in the regular army, four in the reserve, and at the end of this terfi] enters the Landwshe or mi litis for nine years. Leaving the Landâ€" webr he is Anally entolled in the Lans turm uniil he in‘ W years of age. C The nuvy of Prussia consists of 99 ve sels mounting 637 guns and including four irenclads of a formilable character. One of them, the King William, waa built in England, and is superior to any ship in the French service. * Anyonse who in the late riot in New York sees nothing but an ordinary Aght botween (Urangemen and Romin Catholics utterly fuils to understand the position of athirs and the lesson which it teaches. It in stated that the ruflans who made the cowandly attack upon the defenceless men, women and children, on Tuewby last, were led by a well known member of the Fenian brotherhood. * Fenianiam" wherever it is, whether in Canada, Greakt Bripmin dr the United States, simply me ns opposition to the constituted authorities, and murulé ‘and confusion generally. ‘The fraternity is made up of discontented amd disorderly men who cannot live lives of peaceful industry,, but to whom axcitement of some kind is as necessary as the vitiated air they breathe and the bad whiskey they drok in the lowest hunts of American citles. Still with all their love of excitement they gonâ€" erally exhibit a vrast amount of proâ€" dence. They will seldom, if they can avoid it, face armed adversaries, but preâ€" lee attacking defenceless people; It is leor attacking defenceless people. hb‘ «n insult to Iroland to call these mis erable ruflans Irishmen ; they hare associated so closely and 1o long with the worst kind of Dutchmen and Americans, that all the manly courage and generosity of their race has been destroged. But they constitute a very numerous class in the United States, and unfortunately wiech! a vast amount of political influence in all parts of the Republic. Amerian aAa LAWLENS SPIRIT RAMRANXT wmin t homanla ty when the frat «hot 4 nacess2 74 [ than the late riot in New York as do « and the scribed in yesterday‘s Tizzs has never hap the | foweuk pnl.h.-a'-hd.mmh- Still with terkm. If the United Hiates authoritie ’.' _/ ho ks sAfok LkR Lo Ks L Os C d The above Kap.-bows the section of country in which the most serious fi?ung is likely to.take place in the war now about to commence between France and Prussia It appears that the troops of the former power are moving towards the Rhine by way of Belgium and the smaller States of South Germany. The Prussians are already con centrating at Wesel, Dusseldorf and Cologne. ho * T ks ~ * es ‘ e f f thought, no doubt that they were doing a remarkably clever thing when they perâ€" mitted,: and even encoursged them to make a raid upon Canada. No doubt they considered that it was better for the Foâ€" nluns to indulge their predelictions for murder and pillage in a foreign country rmther than within the borders of the Reâ€" public. But unless we are much mistaken, and unless the teachings of history are al* wgather reversed, the Americans will yet reap the punishment which their selfish policy justly ought to entail upon them. The attention of Canadianme hm been . t* The attention of Canadians hm been . + pecially directed to this disturbance on the lith inst., because the attack was made upon ans Orange Lodge, but the wme New York papers which furnish parâ€" toulars _ thereof alss : contain ‘inforâ€" mationm remnsctine what they term the public. But unless we are much mistaken, ishedt rsodoing. 1f we sow the whirlwind | GREAT BRITAIN. ind unless the teachings of history are al: we must expect to reip the storm, as the A Glasgow reporter has obtained £100 wgether reversed, the Americans will yet people of the Unitad States are beginning m“‘- one who accused him of a réap the punishment which their selfish to find to their cost. The conviction of m"“““‘ policy justly ought to entail upon them. the Fenian prisoners s% Canandaigus inâ€" woaek piokine hnd "aygh fyrdom diriey The attention of Canadians his been.es duces the bope that our neighbours are | the autograph .“.'. in their m: pecially directed to lb.dbtuh.un"‘wh‘ml'pu.dmm as wivertisements. e the lith inst., because the attack. was part. ‘ We rejoice yery much to see this inâ€" | . They had a storm of snow and sleet in “*d““fl&‘“dq“bfioht&,w floifl:dmthlo‘hoflnw . mme New York papers which furnish parâ€" no one can be more willing to recognize y storm prevailed in i ticulars thereof . also ‘ contain "inforâ€" | than ourseives. ‘Phe future welfare of the | ENEANT on Sondar. The ‘mills suftored nation repecting What they term ‘the| United States denjasidd that those lawioss | Porty was destropods * 111 reported lint "Rowdies Hut" a disgraceful street fight | men should .h taught s lesson, and we mummm-d mwm whuch cccurred a few day since im â€"which hope that the result of the Canandaigua &hoirhmmqnhdm.fi.:nu mmmuunmiwwhr-mu m Heveral coal pits were filled with of a ‘rakd upon Mexican territory by Amerâ€"7 their power fur evilis about to be curtailed. | _ (yaziory Bronte, if stll living, would dllibusters Initteor nfair f*® cummmmnnemmmnineiiiietitliy Nt Mmss wwwwwcccccccas =“no:h:iby lhob-::‘ Two more Fenians who were engaged in steamer . Mokican and ‘ captured, / \b* New York riot have dicd from the ef e feet of their injuries. *3 though not until two officers of the Amer e N loan naty had been killed. These are but NWW indications of the same h-h-m -Wh.'"fl-‘.“ "'w”'“" fomn. which developed “"“"7‘::" y‘ 1, | We Gongratulate our contemporary upon ):4...‘..?:....._..;_._.1 h.-“.“’m «n attaock upos OQrangemen, and which is yet destined to cause much internal trou~ ble and dissension in ‘the Uanit d Stites The Amerwans bure nourished the viper | of Allibusterism until now that it has grown strong it turns uponm the hand that cherâ€" Wwhed it, and will cause them to regrel that mistaken policy which caused them to dGoviate from the course adopted by other civilised nstions and to disregard the ob Ugations of international laws. If bands dh-h--.c-uhhlpflhbnnw in Canada or in Mexzico, they will Caxe every Mddfi..hlhuy_ohd‘ American citits. . Anything more cowardiy pened in the annals of. American fillibus torkkm. If the United Htates authoritie» ars wiseâ€" they will put down this lawloss spirit which is abroad by the strong hand, once and forevrer. What renders this 1o difficult is the faet that the Allibusters wield a very considerable amount of poliâ€" tical influence, which neither the President or his advisers dare to ignores. Eren the jhudges upon the Bench are dependant upon them, and are indebtad to the "rowâ€" dy" clumes for the seats they ovcupy. We have no doubt that Americin politicim s heartily tired of Fenlaniam and all its beâ€" longings, but it has assumed such proporâ€" tous and wields so much politic l infuâ€" are pertectly aware of the THE OTTAWA TIMES, JULTh16, 1870. eno, that they do not know how to beg n DOMINION. : Bishop Tache is staying with Judge Comteol. Ammq:rdh the Mill dl-t'&fl k Sheard of Al â€"monte. o‘qofl,lr. Routh‘s was mflnll. was caught and drawn e i it Pm ~acreesâ€" :‘Mbmmm bhopes are enâ€" u-::ddhhnfiwhl:lbyvn :d r-.hgm two hundred revolu: tions a minute. The third general of the share mammmm -awuwuh"u.-m‘rmw, «n Tues«day, the Hon: Mr. McMuster sot. ing as The report submitted z:hludd and the general were in the highest dogree satisâ€" Teotory to the shareholders. | mmufi.:unwcmmm year, so far, f favorably Titk thase of former yours."" We quote the comparative statement : From ist Hept.,. 1087, to Oth July, 144. . °.‘ «11 9 C the PMom aa t m ceasel was subject to coovulsive fitsa, under resident of Grafton, n ran Thir th Wedussiny nignt nus SU M MARY. "p I‘iE 1,012,600 _ Two boys while swimming in a creek neoar St. Catherines last Sunday, discovered the body of a babe in the water, near the |\G. W. R. track. The infant was well | dressed, and its head showed marks of | v.olence, _An inquest was held, and a verâ€" diet of wilfal murder returned nann some one unknown. ‘The supposi is that the child was thrown from a passing the Influence of which be was supposed to have fallen upon the track. C4 The petty nen of London, to io ue aat t mt defiet as wivertisements. * The demand for * Jane Eyre® is said to m-ll‘d b‘lth-\t for no other standari except Miss Muloch‘s "John Haliâ€" fax, Gentleman." Charlotte Bronte, if st.ll living, would now be but l?{-fonr years oldâ€"not older than several of our fresent Lady authors. Maine has thirtyâ€"two hundred square miles of lake surface. A emall Indiani town has one school house and eight base ball clubs. It is said that trichinm have been disâ€" covered in the A «h of deer shot in their native wilds in Oregon. _ There are mwu--uiupeudh'fl befors the courts in Chicago, in w UNITED 8STATEE. There are 287 incsorporated colleges in the United States. * + Dr. Abel Stevens hvflfias " History of th) Methodist Episcopal Church " in the United States, $30,000,000 are involved. $ J A T O OFP WV They have a new species of blackmailâ€" ing in the new portions‘of Cincinnati. The bofo::;;,“ differen frel Te to on di t pretexta, generâ€" all representing themselves as detectives, and extorting small sums by all manner of thre :ts«. _A new dodgeadopted by them is the threat of making reports of the inâ€" mites ioÂ¥ not hiving their hogses numâ€" bere 1. There i N who alrops in 008. house tokes hi ‘ s in anpther, has a study in the third, #Ll UIme of William, Penn‘s silyver spoor with his name engravéed upon it, has bed found nmear Reedville, ufl County, P. by work men who wmdl“in..calnr. A\\'Mpfi:rdfifi.t&tuunt of the artesian wells in the town of Spa Bullit County, Kentucky, is or a mystery, A man disguised ufi‘flu is so charged with electricity that telegraj wires inserted in it need no other bfi in the fourth, all on the same cripet beggar obtained shelter for a night in a widow‘s house, and when a party of robbers attacked the house, threw off his disguise, killed two of the robbers, drove the rest away, and then disappeared withâ€" out leaving a sign of his identity. drawn from the Central Pacific Railroad, not boinur:fibblo to the road. The company to encourage and build up firstâ€"class eatin ‘fi-bonm along the line of the road, as pnnnru cannot have the privilege of the hotel cars, A line of silver pdmdooiing cars will continue to run on all through trains between Sacraâ€" mento and Salt Lake, connecting with slmilar cars at Salt Lake for Omaha. Un the evening train from . Sacrament0, | _ ‘[ma Syltan pai i on the Vallejo Foute, a tnigedy Wat en‘ | so ooe oveninig‘s playing. .. .. .. â€" acted that er . pute Patch‘s e PnE ____ Niagara leap in toe shadeâ€"makes it only At the police courts in Bosnia “‘.;d""h" a sile show wonder. The train, it is | Penalty is known than flogging, and senâ€" stated, was about ten minutes beh nd time, | +210# are immediately execu and was making it up at a rate of twenty. | _ At a concert in St. P_G“f'bg‘t recently tive miles an hour. When .lmmfiu!thoorclmm»w«-oom:m-ocl 600 trumâ€" miles above Suisin the passengers in the | pets and 50 drums, smoking car were astonished at nom&: It is stated that should the dogmas of main who had been sleeping in one of the Infallibility of the Pope be declaréd seals, opriutohufoot,:td,with a bound, | by the Ecumenical Council, there will be plunge headforemost out of the window | an extensive return of perverts to the on the opposite side of the car. The winâ€" Church of England. Several well known on the opposite side of t.hour.n;l.‘l?wm- dowmmuthofimo,mdthe went through 1i .dnrtghofiin; that he was an oxnfl diver.. He threw his heels up when nndotho‘flnngo,nnd they came in contact with the sazh, shivering the given that a man was Ooverboard, and the t ain was | s and backed up to the place wm:pfi terrific lup_wfs made, f»r the purpose of picking up the mangled ghastl “‘hthe found::‘l :« .\ y corpse, ir lost pasâ€" senger sitting o.tL ground rubbing his oyumd‘u'yin‘f to colloothnmuend‘ senses sufficiently to ascertain where he was and how he jcame there. He was | hnd‘lodtoml':lym:tozlntbm itw;c m‘ ascertai that damage he | muinmuolight ..’bmion ommkinq on one of the elbows. , VAfiotéo&uned.ttbeUniwdbtrnchufl . , Ky,, on Sunday, in consequence ofm"m‘h'l imulting’;omo n::qro solâ€" | diers on parade. | diers in tmfll County, Tenn., was recapâ€" | _ g&y=â€"CIHIEAP _ SALE OF SILKS, COMâ€" tured at Corinthand tiaken back to Tullaâ€" | MENCING ON MONDAY NEXT. DRESS homa and unloaded in the woods. |PATTERN® FROM $g8 TO $20; FORMER Lester Wallack‘s place at Long Branch | PRICES $14 TO $46. CALL AND EXAMâ€" is conspicious for its twoâ€"flags. He flles the | INE. T. HUNTON, SHOULBRFD & 0CO.â€""S. The Pullman Hotel train has been with . Lester Wallack‘s place at Long Branch mim for its two flags. He flies the ish and American colors from separate fHagstafts. A contemporary says that quite a difâ€" ference in the personal appearance of New Yorkers is ml::p_fiblo since their public baths have opened. A life of Abraham Lincoln, in the Hawâ€" alian language, has been published in Hoâ€" A Chicago r warns its readers against ;1 sr'e“&l)i‘nu?l‘o%iing organâ€"grinder worth A retail brewer at Strasbourg offers the newest fashion of bonnet to the woman who will drink (and pay for) the most beer from his place in three months. A statue of Guttenberg of bronze, which-tandnintbooourtryus‘:lmtho Im perial printing office at Paris, was struck fimg recently and turned comâ€" y white. o h A T:’m.doditor hls:dhld presented to im, irl y readers, an emâ€" broidered shirt, w{n'ch presents a fllMl‘ history of the State, including the Mexican . war. The editor wears the shirt outside of his coat, and wherever he goes he is folâ€" lowed by crowds 6f admiring boys. study: ing from the back of it the fine arts and booking themselves in Texas politics. j .. _OTHER COUNTRIES. The new Opera House in Paris will cost $6,500,000 gold. § The Sultan paid &4 Russian 10,000 francs for one evening‘s playing. quondam Anglicans are corresponding with one another on the subject. 16 ‘The Sweedish navy, now ready for ithâ€" mediate service, consists of twelve vessels with seventyâ€"five guns, which cost $8,773,â€" 476.and eleven vessels for service along the coast, armed with fifteen guns, and which cost $1,306,546. Of the heavy vessels, four a&re monitors. _The Empress Eugenie is a pigeonâ€"fanâ€" cier. a 1 ameâ€" but one â€"ringâ€"an Napoleon wears thyst. Louis Napoleon has furnished the fimt volume of his "Life ‘of Charlemagne." Charles Reade, past the meridian of life is still a bachelor. Balloon promenades across the city are a Paris institution. Faber‘s speaking. machine is attracting attention in Germany _ It pronounces each letter distinctly, and even laughs and s@~IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN pEESS GOUODS GoO TO T. HUNTOS, SHOOLBRED & CO./8 CHEAP CLEAR ANCE SALE. x m L. PVE ESE EOS CC Ne crmanrer un GREAT CLEARANCE SALE STILL CON. TINUES;_ _ EXAMINE OUK PRICBS BEFORE BUYINXG. ns Cricket clubs are busy playing matches throughout Western Onnufl. h::luo received a r::un blow : Mon by the disgrace termination ths mitch between the Montreal and S1mrock Lacrosse Clubs. Patterns post free on application Patterns poâ€"t free on application Patterns post free on application HUNTON, SHOOLBRED £0C0,‘8 conâ€" .. CABLE jog Doarangy | Latest byj Orricg French p, -"& The l.uwn;"\ Peussian ‘Proopy s e es Removral ou,:’-’:‘ The British Oleaga in the Frenec q * resignation. ..:?h resignation, and 4 pul‘ reid I oo ) circidation tm or war, demands 4 8 The Journal d4 j sin‘s popfy i O it Deteh The Londm 14. "‘* standing the Homeen] mnarete m & Ld’; offensive -.....E that the Bink had ree notlu.a'q& to:;- much une «siness prevak is all the result of the ramy ditte had been recalled. The Queen has gone to summer. 5 Hopie it bate herer 20 never Church of Rome. Sir George Gifford, Lord Cix) the Court of A ppeal in Chansey L ©" . Tew m l'ruu'u"l answer way to be firth and diguag There i a report the Plrljuno& had bea that. it wil me'e;a Thf' y land nbo‘:m ~. has increased m. last report, Loxpo®.â€"Mp, Cing Commons to in fromflr. Du&d of the Government @ occasioned byt and Prussisa, was sent was not the time but he would say this( mon with the other hive sustainad the . The steamer a l.rfived to day, “‘ nive sustained the I Grammont, that Spain y nate any one for King The House of Lords traigh the University Tests B In the House of CGamen N: Pnliantty o iotiider tnge t 1 fis,‘,"‘%“fl-fi Loxpoyx . â€" of the mensur Hardy for his which amendments wet 4 jected, and the Houwe i It is reported that the pi ie It is rumored that the Pus ment have demanded Oas withdrawal by France. Austria om--g in quarrels between A but it is said she will uis mwm There wild m:um-hn of 1he fi zollern to the final .ecidmum_:ig France * assort that the Minister their declarations that | ia, would be more & for France. _ __ re _ Ja uies it hi ale are especially try. 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