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B h# €# K4 & U 8 i wa w 4 # 4# ty t it p hi * d \ | 4 + *4 #4 * A fow days since wo mentioned that the catch of shad in Nova Scotia this year had been vory large, far in excess indeed of anything within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The HWalilax papers state that this catch is entirely due to the system of prowcting the. Canadian fishâ€" eries inagugurated this year by the Doâ€" minim <government. . The spawning grounds used to be visited by the Amerâ€" ican fishermen in large numbers, and they invariably did enormous damage. Now this is no longer permitted, and the result is. a rich harvest for the: fishermen of Nova Scotia. Music H «11 ~Jeanie Wilmere Notico~Michael Ryan. Lt..Con. Bernard left for Toronto yeater day morning. n * The Queen has issued a proclamation declaring that there oxists a state of war betwan France and Prussia, and warning her subjects to remain perfectly neutral. This was done at the earliest moment posâ€" sible, and before any hostilities had 00â€" curved. _ Will the victor, when the struggle is ended, follow the example of the United = Un to Richmond" fever. Horace Greeley with all his assumed philanthopy, seems to be an inditdual of sanguinary proclivi tigs, who snilfls the: battle from afar. Already he is loudly demanding what the Prussian tropps are doing ; war" has been declared for a fortnight, and yet no battle has been fought. @On to Paris‘‘ shouts Greeloy excitediy, so Bismarck had better take heed, or perhaps the Tribunae will side with Frautcee, and then what chance will: Prusaina have | ‘The war in Europe is naturally the great subject which now attracts the largest amount of public interest, and the quesâ€" tion as to whether Great Britain will or will not be involved in the struggle is the point which most nearly concerns us. It is easy to see that even if she were not bound by treaty arrangements to defend Belgium against aggression, sho could not from motives of policy quistly stand by, and see the long coast line and important sea ports of that country annexed by a formidable neighbor without making an eJort to prevent it. But beyond this we cannot see that Great Britain has much interest in the struggle. Any complicw tions which might threaten the integrity of the Turkish Empire, and so endanger the ropad to India might indeed call for her interterence, but whether France extends the South German States or not, w not of much consequence to the people of the Mother Country, The aftairsof Europe have long ceased to engross their attention as _ once ° they . did, : from the simple fact that thgir _ interests are more immediately assogiated with the progress of events upon the continents of Ania and America.. _ It has been said, and possibly with some truth, that the people of the United Kingdom need a war now and then to distract their attention from the race for wealth and commercial supreâ€" macy in which they are so constantly enâ€" grossed, and to keep alive within them those more lofty and ennobling sentiments, which are apt. to dwindle and become dorâ€" maht after years of uninterupted prosper lty. . Btill no subject of the Empire or triend of Great Britain, can d mire to see States, and a«k: Great Britain to pay half th« expense of the war in consequence? Nine years‘ago the New York Tribune suttered from what was known as the §" AND ITS EFFECTS OX THE" WAR e vs her engaged in a purposeless war when neither her honour uflm-?-o threatened, merely for tho sake of arousâ€" ing within the breasts of her sons.a love for martial glory and di tinction. 1t.is naâ€" tural, indeed, that at a time like the presâ€" ent, when we henr of other great powers marshalling their hosts, we should recall the memory of those days when Britain battled .so . bravely â€"and so successfully againat such overwhelming odds, q won for herself a reputation, as the miatress of the sea‘and one of the foremonst of military powers. But the fume of Eng land i« too widely known, the courage of her sons has been too decisively proved on too many battle felds, to render it neces sary for her now to rush into war for the aake of showing what she can accomplish. We must remember that . war would bring misery and heartbreaking to many a beâ€" reaved family, much commercial distréss, and a heavy burden of debt; so that, alâ€" though we would be sorry to see the honour of the Empire tarnished, or the courage of Englishmen questioned in consequence of their avoidaunce of war when war ssemed really necessary for the maintenance of her honour, we should regret her being inâ€" volved in a strife which could possibly be honourably avoided. Americans may asneer and try to impress the wortld with the idea that the people of Great Britain have no longer either the will orthe power to ow cupy . a â€" prominent â€"position . samong leading European nations, but this is because they â€" do _ not underâ€" stand _ their _ character . or _ the Intent fires of patriotism which stil} burn w.thin their breasts. Dr. Chapin, the celeâ€" brated clergyman and orator, in the course of his leo ure on England ~#ays: "The Â¥nglish people seem to be entirely enâ€" grossed in commercial pursuits, but let their feelings be aroused and the national honog threatened, and all ranks and par, tics become fused together in one glow. ing mass of red hot patriotism." Thr Ottaiwa Cunes. @r Wa hare said that the afthirs of Asia and Amesica are really more important to ireat, Britain than those‘of Europe, and it must, wo should imagine, be quite abvious to anyone that this is really the case. ‘The more British statesmen bec®ime ammmuu-.-m.mu., determine to avoid all entangloment in Enropean complications, the better for us in Canadu, We mmhr-...,m mont from a sellish local standpommt when Majagty s Theatreâ€"W. J. Marshall NEW ADVEATISEMENTS sSATURDAY, JULY %, 187 OMne 4 380, Aparke Btrsst, .0 KiRe ons (ommpienmeeiinimeciing > commtmmiiens of _ the Province of _ Mamitobs and _ the opening up â€" of . & availible means of communication with the North Weost, are of more real impor tance to the people of the United KingJom than the present struggle between France and Prussia. To construct a railway across this continent though Britigh territory would be a greater benefitto them, and would do more toktrengthen and establish the commercial agd military power of the Empire in Asia as well as in America, than We aro glad to son that a swpulsition has been presented to his Worship the Mayor, asking him to call a public meeting of the citizens, in order that they may have an opportunity dumMophh! with regard to tae proposed Caughnawaga Canal, to connect the St. Lawrence with Lake Champlain. in accordance with this request a meeting will be held on the 17th proximo in the City Hall. This is a matâ€" ter in which the people of this city and vicimty are deeply concerned. A able distance will be saved by proâ€" posed canal, besides a large amount of lockage. It will save at least $1 1,000 fest on mmum’Lu from hence, and a Wf:.h.‘ on all goods coming from New to Ottawe. a great military victory over France and Prussia combined. The present moment is an important one for Great Britain, because im all human probability the future destiâ€" nies of that Empire of which she is the head, depend upon the sourse which ber statesmen now pursue: The Mother Country now contains as large a populs tion as can well be supported by her, Every year a number of the inhalitants, amounting to several thousands, have to leave their native land and find a home somewhere. As ‘we have before pointed out, the question as to whether m their children remain British or foreigners, is one which the Impeorial| Govâ€" ernment and the people of Great Britain have now to decide. This is a matter which is indeed worthy the attention of statesmen, for on it depends the fate of an Empire ‘and the destiny of â€" untold millions. Compared with it, the questions which now agitate Europe seem trivial .and insignifiâ€" There are fow pleasanter summer trips upon this continent than a sail on Lake Champlain, with the wooded shores of V erâ€" mont bounding the view on the one hand, while the Adirondacks tower up in lordly grandeur upon the other. Seated on the deck of a faat steamer, and rapidly Hoating among this lovely scenery, all that is need. ed in order to render the royage delight ful is pleasant companionship, and a gom tleman who has lately returned from New York by way of Lake Champlain, related an incident which occurred during the trip, which shows the kind of socliety ons is apt to meet with, and at the same time Mlustrates in a very forcible manner that glorious spirit of equality which relgna in a demooratic country. The boat stopped 4t one of the landings, and a man of fair ap. pearance, clad in new and wellâ€"fitting garâ€" deference. The American passongers eyed him with respectful admiration, a wuy was! â€"doluh-nndhn..nm:fio upper deck, where among the and the clite of the male passengers am ensy chair was provided upon which he lasily roâ€" elined. _A cigar of the choicest brand was brought and hamded to him by an obâ€" sequious attendant, and having lit it, the mysterious stranger throw himself back at his ease, and seemed disposed to enjoy the dolce far niente of that swoet summer‘s day to his heart‘s content. *Ob" mt the English passengers on board * this must be some distinguished soldier or statesâ€" [-ntowha.uunbul-fi-h'fl. and for whom the best seat upon deck in thus reserved." ‘The stranger wots no uniform, no glittering star or shoulderâ€" atrap searved to aftord any indiestion as to his rank, but as our friends gazsed upon him, they suddenly became aware that a amall steel chain of exquisite workmanship was attached to <his legs, and preâ€" vented hbim from indulging in any violent exercise. While they wore won dering what this might mean the dinner gong sounded, and with the usual des porate energy of American travellets on auch oeccasions, a violent rush was made for the dining saloon. Still â€"even at that tremendous moment, the rules of stiquette waere not entirely forgotten. A sest was reservel upon the right hand of the eaptain, and to it the gentleman with the ahuin was escorted. For him the most deliâ€" eate viands were proviled, for him the mostfdelicious wines were poured, and round him, the convicted forger, for such he was, obsequious waiters clustered, anxious, as it appeared, to prove that wslhm‘uu-dm“qo tinm, the shape of law still existed in the free and glorious Republic, the Ameriâ€" ecan public sympathised with him in his misfortune, and aimired the daring * goâ€" ahoaditivenesa‘" of the man, who had thus unhuppily become the victim of an old world prejudice not yot quite eradicated from the land,! If this is the way ctiminals flmywhml'mduq. if chained and comvicted telons are thus to be surprised to ind that crime is . on the increase, and that the laws of the land are so universally defied. At the Toronto meeting a great deal of froth and flery indignation was expended atan imaginary piece of news which had reached that city, to the effect that the GQovernment were about to order the re eall of the Expedition, in deference to the wishes of Bishop Tache and a majority of the half breeds and settiers. b&t this being the cuse, we understand Blshop Tache and his friends and the set. tlers, are so desirous of having the ""CM‘“M-'MO:E on the Imperial authorities to station Britiah npl-o permanently® at Fort be introduced into the presence of respect able men and women, and given the bes seat at public dinner tables, we neal no MR mwcoam uis FRIENDS awiuan reguiare permanently sat Focrt Qurry. So Mr. MeDougall and hi friends are mistaken as to the sentiment of the hallâ€" breeds as Red River on the subject. THUE CATUGHNAWAGA CANAL GLORIOUS EQU ALLTY | that . the â€" settlement not | We below a comparative statement flfiomdflo Dominion for the year ending May 31, with the amount of duties paid upor; all goods exported and importâ€" ad. ‘The result shown is very, gratifying ; ’lho exports for the year mlim:-y 31 being $11,714, 301 in excess of thoge of the corresponding period last year :â€" \ The American nary is about to be put on a war Tooting, and when it is the followâ€" ing will be the comparison it will make with that of Great Britain the " despised Wholse number of Ships in Neamen & marines Ships building this Mestts. Francle & Co., of 8t. John, N.‘ B., are at present making up an order of 7.00w¢m. â€"-'»f tured tor foreign ports. This is the first article of the kind of domestic manutacture exer exported from New have an appendage very like a tail proâ€" bfifi-h“flm the wa i ie ts rirmre. ouk wilkin three youe frem a molita®| ho t Dm&h:mm'b P u;::-uu---â€"u & * Toronto Leader says, * robbers, thieves, and other t Angered aro keeping qdu.:lht dqm St. John W-&ufidm_' d * at the Institute, every Tileme i ins puilhs pardins of Husolt thea woods surrounding Quabes, Montreal is agitatiog for a foating steram fHre engine for use on the canal, ~A go d An awlumirable amall M mneed hotel has been _ A Miss Jennle Watson, is delighting the The hent in Toronto has been mm- _The polss of the Dominion Telegraph mmall) Nnnza\o the :;'h at all .‘b-th'cloeu d&&fluflz.!-o. Staniard that the recent o mhen mal hant Parcyont ie i d--n:Uhdmu'dph Uaptamey in one of the Depot Companies “Wh?‘&.'-yhbh t&-“::nh_i- beon .-f:fl;.fi ance which has existed from THE TRADE OF THE DOMIXNTION oont per man . .. KmR 2282 Extonsire fHifes have again broken out in We can hardly felicitate a © well known ieut. and Adjutant EKdward Fillag, of [“‘: on $ m §2 #%* CANADIANX GOoB8sSIP. cif 3t Fres have dovastated the country 10 $406,200,000) $21,000,000) British American Navy. Naty. apy «s *z «+ 8| HB5ITM #»8 SFZ (if | 32 up im THFE OTTAWA TIMES:JVLY 80, 1870. 8) & C¥¥) t SXD \Latost by Telegraph Indian * attack confimgdâ€"-'l‘lm Indians really on the: war path. . 4 Count Albert de Bers I:;\*m A:J bnesmdor wln‘find. Â¥, O# & â€" lic statement France in 1866 nflfml to lend Prussia 3X0,00) to use against Austria, if Prussia surrender to France the territory the Rhine amd Moselie. The re of this propoâ€" T eparar vapiapaiiy wity Atetris, " ‘Theut ‘« y Austria. & MMW ifind-ito::ovo- nient lonrldhlq t now as it was Nee story is repasted thet P l story is" rance proâ€" mnmyu% for her Momv besvles the evacuation of| Rome. I The Put in a leaded leader comments on Risamarck‘s Intu.nia his organ, the Beriin regaurd to | alleged Britisk neutrality, and calls it a | direct threat ag«iinst . _ 1t adds that Russina‘s boasling and les will |hhcha|bom It does not believe that France Belgiun, Land declares that will remain | neutral as long as ppithhaldse her The Time of . this has an article on the recall of Mr. l'otloyun United _ States M . _ The writer says :â€"â€"* Fickleness is nmh of the HRepublic. Mr. M has here two yearsâ€"long enough to be endeared to r.. Motley not particularl hoamo‘bhq buuolm' matter M-huoz er unworâ€" thy the motive gives â€" back to litera ture."" Orv tC ® \ Pembina dates to 16th states that reliaâ€" able information has been received that the Black Feet ‘Indians have taken Fort i ratugey * 1 en l Commander MeDonald is nnfl.t the war is very groat. The want manent notice given to Mm lamd views with grief dl:go-un in« lm&h. having it aim the Â¥ of the dndd-z and will oppose with the % the nation any attempt to extend powes on the Continent| before or after WaAr., 1 mi1@d. * n o BUF" ® b The Prussiin troops sre making onerous Forts Bell and Edmonton were also Atâ€" | requisitions on the cotintry theyfoccupy, tacked. * they take the horses of the furmers, cut w > nnnmmmmmmmnniite tA mucus o s m down â€"trees, and ltmi:plo the ?‘unlndin‘ crops, During a thunder storm the headâ€" hiON TREAL’ quarters of the division of General Lorency * m~â€"npfenmuk was mkr:l' lightning, \ and three officers : Moxtuzar, July 29. _ | were iuz‘: . _ AM the prisoners so far To morrow a Lacrosse match wil be | taken, lu been. sent to Urluu; ‘:hcfre played botween pper . | awcotmnmo lation have n provi or field el:::. the CH and The Saté them. _A despatch fron| Metz states that & : > '(hcro.m- no ui{m of tho \enemy in front in A cricket match takes place toâ€"mcrrow any considerable force. | in Longuel between the Burnside. and | © A council of ministers was held at St. Longueil clubs, _ | ~]\ Cloud toâ€"«lay, the Er:pm presiding. I tne ‘ Fflunoxcux 20th.â€"The sucecess of t 1t is said th§t the Deerfoot and Kanx Tussians in the aftiir of outposts yesterâ€" nowee are to.run arace for $3 a side» | day is admitted by the enemy. "The French The place of ruuning must be either in | retired after a fow rounds of cannon and this city or in Buffalo. vâ€", muskeliy... . _.._...0. 4| 05. sn 3 Moxtuzar, July . To morrow a Lacrosse match wil be played between the Clipper and the Sansâ€" held clubs. Foer : Flour market firmes, | More, inclination to buy on speculation was manifested, but little business reported ; price unchangod. Weather cloudy. . | s Latest frem th: Seat of War! Loxuo®, July 20.I‘n t: adjouns on the l1th August. Mr. Gladstons proâ€" pononbmlommon ent in six instead of 14 days. . * * killed Further rumors ars in to the efftect that the Cathohcs of Austisa will embrace Protestantism doctrine o+ Papal Infalibility is modifiâ€" flumommn at the course of the British Government in the present n.."lmu Govern is quietly but LOtiv to meot emergency . Xi1 ..:'85;'.‘.3. and afvenals are busy ':-nh’_u_oqg-y-gd!-v_m :z““- % Earl Granville, in the House of Lords tom-“wdththoh:'da:dm- despatch containing a the secret treaty publuhbed in the but be had thm ieropoeats niamntt ie erinud Hoat ol war latest mth‘::uur' takon t praefainet ns ie fi:‘:,...m been received. » England‘s violation of neutrality in su wamur’:t'u'wur' of bere. _ . The Gorwnment has rt & the Contineniel Telegraphi¢ Bursau of Berlin asits regular reporter, . |_ _ j Owing to detention in Irish Chanâ€" nel, the Lendon and newspaâ€" pers intended to go forward by the Idaho were lefil behind at and will be forwarded by Conard 8F, Bursau bulletine hbe will the New York amociated press oxgm-uhu_m for the press. _ Memaurck recently submitited to Athe Government at Florence the proof of Na poleon‘s double policy towards Italy. _ Midnight Despatch. p-t:m dahmb' o css t. 5 h“flz“hmmfium ville, l?n!. Marsbail, _ Phalâ€"bourg, ::Mln. -ishM' RBreizach, Relfort, Verndun, "ini he uhntie Aidkatin d _ ‘The proclamation declaring the depart. | ments of Moselle, u‘:o",'uu. fi‘i‘.l 1mnes to be in a state of megeo was officially large buxlies of French hug Wolthâ€"aast Hhon uL t s Prince Napoleon is 0r the Emprror‘s CABLE NEWS. G ED RIVER. P. DPraummond‘s Exchange Ofce 19 Sparks Street. NY PROPLE # LIXE w silize o. Cmea0nd, July L3 ‘It is thought that the Prussians will deâ€" cline battle till the French cross the Rhine, concentrating heavy masses of troops at Nosourvillo, near Coblentz. _ m _ It is said that General Trochn will lea & force into South Germany. _ Bexuiix, July 20.â€"A genoral movement of the Prussian forces in front of a French line has commenced, and it is evident that decisive operations sro now dt hand. Troops are pushing on to Mayence from all directions. ¢: f GREAT BRITAIN & Loxpox, J“‘E 20.â€"Streot rumors of suc. cessiul negotintions betwéem, Lord Lyons and the Duke of Grammont, at Paris, whereby the preservation of the peace is asâ€" sured, are again in circulation toâ€"day. They are not, however, generally credited. . | FRANCE. araan Panis, July ?.-;‘h%ollwing is the proclamation 0 peror to the army on assuming commuand in person : The King of 1 guards yesterday The First: Bloodâ€"A Skirmishâ€" The French Repulsedâ€"Naâ€" poleon‘s _Proclamationâ€"Ruâ€" mours of Peace. â€" * Korpigrs:~â€"â€"I come to take my place at ‘your . head, to . defend â€" the horor : of the . part of our country You go to combat ngainst one of the best armies of the European countries, but other© countries ‘as â€" valiant as â€" this have not been able to resist your valor ; it ‘will be : the same _ toâ€" d-fi. The _ wart | which _ commences wi be â€" long ‘and _ hardly _ gonâ€" tested. Its theatre will be places hedged m;h :::lt;tcluhubu: y‘:'l:'iijk u;cith fort #, & ing e pcnovo: eVWorts of the soldiers of Italy and l(oxi::. You will ‘:ovo once more what the French -rny: able to accomplish, animated by «en t of duty, maintained by disciâ€" #ho, and influenced by a love of country: hatever road we may take across our frontiee wo â€" will _ find â€"_ upon _ it glory and traces of our fathers, and we will show ourselres worthy of them all. France follows you with ardent prayers, and the eyes of the universe are upon you. ~Upon dur success depends the S’ of liberty and civilization. Soldiers, let‘each one do his duty, and the God of batiles will be with u«. f NAPOLEON, At General HMeadquarters, at Metz. Parts, 29.â€"The rpen are furious at the restrictions placed on the war corresponâ€" dence by Government, _ _ __~ ¢ A ?a-l m“linf of the New York Yacht Club is to l&held n a few days, when preâ€" cnuom will be made for the reception to the mw fi'i.t:h is nc m bu race wi not t hom the course of the Club thus‘ far, it may be assumed that it will be creditable alike to themselyvés and American yachtsâ€" New York, Julkfl‘.). â€"Commander James Mhbc‘g. Dixon om&t', and Arthur Deâ€" vord, the â€" yacht mbtia, are at the Dfl_;bhv‘on Bom.'.l * cdk Cambwia «lipped anchor yeste mornin &M'u to'ndtothomvy»yut{', where will be docked and put in order for the approaching contest for the Queen‘s prize. . As =oon as she is finished and g.d, commnndur _ t M:unry .:ill flil:' open for inspection. who visit her i1 be cordially seceived. P he Dauntcss remained at anchor all day, and was v by a large number of was indignantly refused, . whereupon he inquired, very humbly, if he mi s ”h"d‘b sit on the ,fia. m:n.‘.‘:‘]:::, . The early abdication of the King of Prussia is r:moml b::r f w‘‘*nt: vidett "tAistefh 8: Thiers ‘ under whose administration the fortifications of Paris were constructed, whereby France is to day enabled to sond 100,000 more men Into the fSeld thin sha otherwiso could have done. R Food and forage are said to be «scarce in Germany. spron o o o A Frenchman, writing a letter in English to a friend, looking ln‘the dictionary for the word "preserve," and finding it meant to pickle, wrote as follows : #@ May you and your family be pickled to all eternity." The Rocky Mountain News tells of an enthusiastic young Missourian who, euloâ€" Lungtho beauty of his * gal,"> said : © I‘ll doggonedâ€"if she ain‘t as protty as a red ve ron w * br. Mr. B« muniings Thnmin . +. Hcunic.â€"A young man living‘in Â¥ is bhumility porm;fiwedh Tp;hotlt::r -.lill aakod a ng might the lrivg: of gdtng home with her Bemuix, J t-â€"-‘l’hno companies of infantry lnd-x) regmer. sthokgd:;!:df A Pm;un regiment of infantry at uma, The French mm n:’uloed, with the loss of one and eight men; one Prussian wounded. Buxiix, 20.â€"â€"The Prussian Government bhave decided to allow foreign military officers at nm{..hrdqw. j f The North German Gazelf« is sharp on what it calle English munm{. England it says supplies France with cartmndges with which to slaughter the Germans, The war panic at tho Exchange continues Wwday. | *\ y * The arr.val of the Sappho is looked for hourly. _ HMer speedy arrival is made the more probable in view of the fact that the breezse which btoufht the Cambria on the last course the Danntless 180 miles out, indicating that it has extended still further West. If she should arrive before noon udx,.dn will have beaten the time taken by the other yachts, Kery, Mr, Bâ€"â€"â€"â€", passing Deacon Râ€"â€"â€"‘s p emises one evebing, :wuyhorriflod at bhoaring that rlom swearing in the most accomplished manner at his cow, which had just kicked his milkâ€"pail into 1"~~ middle of next week. .Observing his i. .. terlooking over the fence at him, the i omm aaid npolopuan{; "I am really cad, Mr. D ,ohl never be able waqoy rehgion as long as 1 keep that The Cambria in New Yorkâ€"Mr A AMERICAN NEWS. Ashbury to be entertainedâ€" The arrival of the Sappho hourly looked for. FACETLIEA PRUSSI A rough Rhenish Bavai ho Prussians on the 1 â€"â€"A genoral movoeme rees in front of a Frer ad, and it is evident t msâ€" siro now it hu i bade adieu to his The other day he t in Wales rcorres English VaULA, % l"f‘ main 11 cial" having all this while adhered to mse, I was speedily piloted to ‘tha " bus," in the company of an antiquated gentleman from Ogdensburg, and after twistings ‘and rockings in the springy vehicle, quite porâ€" plesing to imagine, the little party, going. west, were (dumped > down, about four o‘clock in the morning, at the door of the Commercial Hotel, John Counter, proprieâ€" torâ€"not our old friend of Kingston .notorâ€" iety, but quite a new although most eivil and obliging tupecimen of the genus Aomeo. Having slept under Counter‘s roof and breakfasted, ‘it occurred to me that it would not be amiss F:) reconnoitre. Stepâ€" ping forth accordingly, thenew Town Hall, surmounteid by an odd looking cupola with a dumb clock upon it, stood in full majesty before me, and I knew 1 was in the market place of the chief town of the fertile Counâ€" ty of Perth, named after the :birthplace of the imtmortal Bard of Avon. _A little river ran through t’xo town on which were mills, the bridge was under repair, and the eye took in, at a |glance, the valley and the village! churgh, and the cottage by the brook.. From the bridge two churches of whiteo brick (were distinctly Â¥isibleâ€"the one, and the most. elegant of the twoâ€"a church of the Church of England, and the other a churth of the Church® of Rome, Neither had ajspire. _ That desideratum in church architecture seemel to have been sawed off nnfl the wound to have been. plastered oyer with planks. On the hither ond of the creek was a wooden church, whi@h at some remote period in its _ history, had : either _ been painted white or whiteâ€"washed. The town had a decidedly country look. (It had a mayor, in the person of that highly respect . able and talented gentleman, who has had the dguting:nhod?onor _of representin Perth ‘in Parliament, Mr. T. M. Daly .n5 has two newspapers, the Herald and the Beacon, the latter organ of public opinion being owned and edited lb{ra ntleman of acknov:lcd&ul nbilit{, ; gouckmghnm, SÂ¥trAary to the Fost Master Ueneral, but now doing a thriving business as printer, su?.oder and bookseller, in Romeo and Juliet street, in the rising town of Stratâ€" ford. : Only thut it â€"lacked shade trees, there is an air of prettiness about Stratford. There is evidently much comfort and conâ€" siderable wealth in the town, and the Grand Trunk Railway Company have erected a spacious and elegant station house, in which .every convenience for the traveller has been j&domly provided, so as to compensate, in some degree, for th deliys which must take place at this n.ilo- wayâ€"hub of the Western peninsula. The long lines of trains, with cattle, platform, box, and Eunnget:oan, and the vast space covered of’ shunting rails, «denote the amount railway traflic going on here, but time and tide wait for no man : at the time appointed, as Burns intimates in Tam U‘Shanter, I must ride, and I am again whirling in. a southâ€"easterly‘ direction towards Buffalo. ‘The country is now rich in everything needful for man and beast. Wheat and| barley are in the golden period. of their existence; long and sweet ‘h1y ‘is being gathered up in heaps â€"to dry ; the clover and ‘timothy are in full flower ; the oat*"crop is still .green, but promising an abundant yield buckwheat whitens . whole : fields, and mustard and thistles everywhere have. :’pr:ngo up ;l‘npoutou "l:bo backward ; Inâ€" 1 rn, many places, sparse and :l’"?el tw'?‘foetd high, but the cattle are oriously fat and numerous, and shee literally, cover the hulooksm"l‘heorchn& too ildeg with apples ; the farm houses are sulktantial and the train is indeed running through & mnain which there is no ity of either milk\‘or honey. The wild figwers by the road side are beautiful, and thére are thickly clad shade trees for the cattle in every field. Judea, in her palmiest days, with her fig and olive trees and fruitful vines, never was anything in oomr.mop. to this growing land, and it is doubtful if the farm of Beersheba, belongâ€" ing to the ancient Isaac, or that of Uz, the property of the wealthy, but long sufferâ€" ing Job, ever brought forth half so abundantly as . the fertile valley of the (irand River of the Sachems on < which rest the tine towns of Paris and Brantford. Where ‘first seen, there was nothing of rmdeur about the river. Its banks were ow unin g, ‘and there was a mn:.:;} hog-m“:anpon the greenish colâ€" oured, ‘sluggishly movmt waters, which were neither deeper nor broader than the !q_igu:bf what ig thu country is ordinarily termed a «creek."" At Paris the banks of the river are very much higher, and the view is exceedingly picturesque. The numerous bridges, the petite canals, and the priottiness of aspect, would almost lead one to suspect that the river was the Seine and that the! church of Notre Dame and the palace of the Tuilleries in miniature were not far distant, never suspecting that the place, in all probability, derived its name from some deceased miller, whose surname was the same as that of one of the herovs of the Ilad, who was slightly acâ€" quainted with a gentleman named Priam, and had had/an introduction to the Lad Melen of Troy. There is a beautiful rn{ way bridge over the river here, and a thrivâ€" ing business done in fypum, which grows hereabouts, while there are mills of | all _ kinds, â€" innumerable churches, anil any number of intimations | that "Cash is Paid for Wheat" upon the walls of great storehouses for grain. Brantâ€" ford, the greater business town of the two, and only seven mules distant, was soon reached. _ This fine town is at the head of ‘steamboat navigation, the river being damed all the way from Lake Erie to | make it so far navigable, and the dams be: | ing consequently made available for mills | to a great distance. The excellence of the | country around was strikingly nfigmnt. There were at Brantford nfi:.o{ th enâ€" terprise and wealth, and, by the railâ€" road track, was a cemetery tastefully laid out, while not far from the "city of siâ€" lence" were beautiful private residences for those whose tongues yet wag, and who On the Carsâ€"G>ing to the West ‘. luxuriate in purple and fine linen on the with f Erength of the fHour, iron, agricultural im a%'% lements, stone ware, steam engines, and i ies . {:'m"“" which they |manufacture. ~ But © Sure ©ngup Nes uk 3 Bd the train : does not stop very long at | Cambrig, &Gh.lo'm "M':‘ Brantford, . and is again soon _ in | sh P~. glidgd a elier 3 ky motion, '?nning through . Cainsville, | obsequioug f fiqmq“\‘ (’n()nllflg-‘l; and .\thdh-pnn' to. JU8t as “iléilv 4 lng. her '&" Caledonia, stern and wild, where there While none '-'wuqhm Q(~ is a platformâ€"station only at some little Was hep own, 'h"‘h!l:‘.| distance from the mud hole, which having lieveq that it :hlkmm \ a sinzlo line of houses of brick and wood left hinety mm: be ity t (a with glaring sign boards over theo shops , three dayy ’\0:.. behigh w, and uponâ€" houseâ€"walls, and boasts af a M\‘er’,‘; by hey Nt N stable or two and a flour mill and tannery,| â€" As she #hot Pit \ takes to itself a name dear to all, who hail / the red caps and N& G from the land of mountain and of flod, of crew “‘M * d,,,,:? t rolling rivers, of heathery hills, and shaggy | Magic, while the the tizog woods. There‘ is certainly a wildness | denly from ‘al| ::tu‘ e about this Caledonia, among . the men | Wharres, 4 tell # around it, not dissimilar to that attri. | stood on the (.,, ) "C" ‘.-\ buted by Maeaulay to the Scotch highâ€"| cheered just .“"‘t, * Quany @1 lander before the fortâ€"five, and which sugâ€" | Ashbury.‘ .NluA’I hh\1 ats a no:%blsnoo. The Sixâ€"nation Inâ€"| leant over the p‘ "Ete -'N fi:\ns are setfied here, and their habits are | ed Ashbury m.b.'fl: * uy not very different from what those of the lungs. 1} wp, td a Scotch highlanders about the time of Rob | there was fm.h"‘t l,“ «Roy were: | These Indiins cultivate the | fresh tumbling m < land, and shoot, and fish in the Grand River | Shipping, ang ther::.& or wherever else there is fish in such a roâ€" | #eNS&tiON As ghe .Q gion, have |their own physiciats, duly | _So ended meml'”’::‘ educated and;diplomatized from Toronto, | . TBE 106 of uy Mmontreal, and f]dinburgh. and," .on the | shows that from tm whole, are quite as respectuble as those | rough weather, ?:flh.,~ whom the great historian of Engliund deâ€"| a1] the way t0 Cape &:‘ . scribes as boing frequently besmeared ; the icebergs she r 10 uy with tar and hnl% mad with the itch. , . ! was sighted. op ;'::q l The organ of opinion here is called | Cane RAPO 10 Ney ‘_y, h ©® The Grand River Xachem" and is publishâ€" | winds from the m‘h«k , ed by a Mr. Messenger, & capital name for | ors call it, .. Wthm:u‘ i one whose chief occupation it is to disseâ€" | Sindy Hook at 2p4 6. & minate the news. Passing ont of this town | on. board were w h’lh orera long, black _ bridge, and ascending »(which were replaced. ‘; the ‘opposite actlivity. after passing a 1 deck), and one TNE wgg couple of weedy little creeks, I and my | from the forecastle, T baggage, in one of Booth‘s democrats, | mik ntx Sivk‘ee g‘ pus:r upon the plankâ€"road, made at the | p,,, ) PRoy public expense, which s_trewhes, from Maâ€"| July. /# . Dik milton, through Caledonia, to Port Dover. | § * : ‘u: dub ‘I It is,. like iJordantrouil; road to t.r:u'oll 5:t hi. .. e :\ over. Even now my bones ache. The | & > R¥épot+ ~ luxury of travelling by rail, oon.mu'odJ i ie .142'.\‘- with this costly and abominable ride to| C xei y s n .\\J Jarvis, in the Township of Walpole. in the | 3 : ¢z" : Kn County of Haldimand, in the Province of | , * l "{ Untario, over a rogd having four toll gates; 1. :.: ag § and made of rotten, half oak, half pine. 12. .$s m _‘_‘,j planks, with snags at .every twonty yurd? 16.,:.;""" 3q :\ ruts at every turn, and so rough to be suf. 1e fz .cc o ficient to disembowel a brass monkey, I is:."}:""" ---2“ n l may be conceived. It was, awful work. \ How glad I was ::i reatch the hospitable , Dififg the kR. â€" asmpomy arvis and snore once more. m evening manee 8t Yours truly, â€" > {{'?‘,“'."’"‘."8‘ of y id The little ©"Red, White and Blue," which hd;;on Iying off Bay Rid ol:.inco Tuesday night, was got inw_goo(! a for a tr{p down the h‘n:bor to meet the*::’ oominfi yachts. Bravely she rushed through and over the swell until she was rigfit. across the Cambria‘s bow. Then her mimic cannon bleched o:t‘_.d itl:. tribute to the Bngli:ilg conâ€" uerers, r American â€"ensi i ‘tlwioo from her mainmast % uck. .nThopm warks of the Cumbria were immediately crowded by a strange set â€"of men with red caps and blue shirts, who leaned over and cheered their audacious litile visitor raptuâ€" omlL.o Their bronzed faces, heavily beardâ€" ed, looked foreign, while their gold earâ€" was Oobtained from the. Nevesink Highâ€" | dared or h« gin .. ;. "" 4® lands, about eight miles back from the| ‘‘**‘ °* * ill go into migy l{‘ook. l()wing ':fll the grutber e[lle“l:lif: of p* mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmntmmmmey the telegrap ce at the Highlands,|â€" Mexico has M " there is a much more extended view of~ the Pacific &‘1? the ocean to be obtained from this spot nfmh&,mwt’-’-" than from the Hook. â€" At about 2:15 The little steamer Forwart o ras â€"‘oaxsra‘ plundered every town on was sighted standing in on the starboard B“‘:‘“ for.a gurmboat h= taok under full sail ; shortly after the top ) U**°3 States. rings glittered in numbers under the deâ€" clining sun. â€"Courtuously they dipped their m while over and over agai they d like Britons every one. m Schooners ran foul of one another in their impatience to congratulate the conâ€" querer, Little yawls crowded to death, fager uols Aormng tod snserilp af arger + in ing of nautical &libre mi:igle‘d with the iwreguâ€" lar roar of the cannon. Wild ere -ggz off their ramrods, and bewild‘:rzg steersâ€" men piloted their charges into trequent collision. Such a hubbnb was never seen oatt:;.bc{. Sto:'l; yachts tried melb‘zw out sloo schooners, while the sloops and -croomn, lealously seeming to affirm that this was strictly theiraffair, and that steam, for once, didn‘tcount, bumped their rivals with angry impatience. * HURRAH FOR OLD ENGLAXD !" ~ . Meanwhile a Cunarder coming up, gave way to the natural and national impulse. Her guns blazed out her English sympa thies to her victorious countrymen, while the swell that her delighted l”Erop‘ellor nilednot;llt:lhe ofickk‘bont-b:u. ing .t::ld smashing together like nuts in a pudâ€" dlo.ap-igx::!:d in the midst of the din, the ia had given herself up to two steamers and a crowd of small boats, which environed her on all sides with the impudence springing from a confidence in numbers. y of craft, of every description, sprang up as every side. & piundered every town on thy " THE .u o.AllIuA the stereiud mb«nfor':,mw : was sighted standing in on 8 United tack under full sail ; shortly after the top | "1) Soottish e per seye i uihoftboDauntkalppouod,M-"md‘Mt im in from the southeast. ror Toskt 20 ‘by mt ngg AT THE H . .. POlmugort, ) o no view of the vessels was obtained “m‘um":m,md'.' : considerahly later in the afternoon, The | M 0PSrg 3 2 o0cd .% reporters, who had given up the MBA | ",(jance Viowina pak uofiund rounded the light ship from the north and east: at 3:05, So soon as she passed she took in all her light sails and stood for the Hook. She is a beautifal vessel, and as she skimmed th:ou?h the water before the wind, which was blowing almost a gale, a sight was presented to the watchers on thonfiéok wgieh well repaid the weariness and discomfort which had been unde;fono to obtain it.. Ast she passed the Hook, ol crall, of every description, sprang up as if by magic, -:Z lun-ot‘x,ndoti tgo victor on camoria nowhere in “5b3 which piece of extraordinary news the city with extras. The ~yacht came on before the breeze at a rapid rate until her signals could easily be made out. She bore at the foretop the American ensign,. at the main a blue flag with aâ€"crown in the centre, and at thegaft the * f AT THE HOOK rGOlmssow, wrapucd un mai no view of the vessels was obtained until | “n:gow, '""kzs:d up in s bng oomidenhl:b;sht:l in the tf&era:n. The | .Go":::’.:m i & reporters given up matter | _2 ! * F Al ts for the dn’y, were still scattered over the | residence, Viewforth Bad, Igook. At a little after three o‘clock, the | * » SIGNAL KiRRIEp, c On Thursday JÂ¥y 1 W on which had been agreed uponâ€"a red flag, c with a black ball in the contreâ€"was hoist. | CMWC‘», DiA ® 5. ie n ed upon the flnt-:ufl' of the â€" telegraph | PY0" Alwon, .A , RetaBgy office,. signifying that one of the contendâ€" | Eeq , Civil Eaglneet, yougd un d a, ing vessels had been sightod. A regular | late Charles Cambie, stampede for the office. ensued, and,A | Tipperary, Ireland, general scramble for the spy grasses and| jopp B Fay, Eeq. of Bridgiim _ BRITISH ENSIGNS, f lod a nn Sromd. mahneil. and :.fiop-i_l. a:?mdmmm o went the excited moments for an hour and a half. Guns fiashed and thunâ€" dered, yawis and yachts collided, seamen swore, and ladies screamed. The uproar was immense. The very waves seemed to lose their selfâ€" possession, and rioted about in the maddest sort of way. But when the hour and a half of clamor had gone by, another cloud of yachts amarme _ miwe ~ nunil * morne: distintk in the w wwomaas DIFFICUL L us the landsmen succeeded in obtaming & view of the topsails of a schooner yacht standing in fromâ€"the East. At first she was taken for the Dauntless, and an enthuâ€" siastic reporter at once telegraphed that 0fln‘°w“ .“X;tb:;dre-:clole," one could see that they were im‘rmomly chasing someâ€" thing. The something grew plainer, and telesocopes followed. . After the Dauntless was in the offing and the | h#T® Do# wsd oret tss jun Cambria nowhere\ in sight, which proce of | WAVPLEN “‘"‘a:-fl THE CAMKBRIA‘S8 VICTORY. Grand Reception in New York. A MO#ST EXTRAORDINARY SPECTAOLE, THB FIRST SIGHT OP THE YTiaCuTs hospitable XR. â€" asmpppy * » mo?o. | _ During the on...,h. ily, mten_-chn‘. of vis «i CHEOpPS, | received several m..-' uns _ _\ well bm“d politeness of a h . P crory. ?M:n}ml:.“?:m" ten ple ile, | pw York: 1 has cotge ";‘ll:hh:' yaouts | :‘:;l:’;“m but :l sink Highâ€" U cup they c i from ":.idl“d,orlu.(u” into sw Just ; while Was l "Te . *hD (‘N:re"‘nt& the N ty3 . pe. g fid'hflw.’\ t Senguout t Powhig, hey (dite t wC aanbily as it )e x8 C while nong h..""‘\ 8 leved uufy, Thile on mt lieved .‘a it was hey “‘1\ left hinety MinUteg ‘&;\ thm d.”,. M hh .|\ raie t pato, a W As she 5_ the req lxt?t&‘:k, crew ”‘“‘;‘%‘ 00 0e 40 Y stadind ... ; shows that f, "tam, rough w@.w?? g:!%. & nllxl titzg.’ wfi' Pe Race u: the h was sighteq o;> €DC9unieyg t OTs Caliiit, « : Bundy Hook at ?d:‘ on. board were ‘L i (which were replace dOCk)__.nd Oone man a. Ottaw#, weleeetits c | _ CC himself to accept ibe 10#®® Plans &¢,, instapt.. °D proximo, Tor 1he EIOCPWA _ _ _. street, according 10 "‘:’r’ tions, which may be f.‘ * Union Forwarding Wellington street. l‘ C '." sz * 1 hereby forld4 all !"'::1 y wife, and I forbid all dit to the same. R#F y + Ottawa, July 30th, 1879 Beo foture MM‘ Tick.ts at J. L. ”\‘-’ Ottewa, July 29th, 1879 _ i e s m e o _ . First appearmaee ‘“‘ LONDON BUELESM " s m . Jraxts WiLusREE Cant Upéning with .'fl’ p Y o 1 E1108 Aud the Comic Drams 44B# _ " 0 B P n"' Nos 1CB In consequence of JohiB®*""" riving acdording to -fl;{ shall is compelled â€" t the Theatre until l(’-‘ July 29, 1870. .â€" _‘J Almoet all other washes are a protencer ; not ons in & hundred | of the real maker; ~=lnfl security, and MOV:,... --' imposed upon. centrary, a Waitbam Watch geos ‘J‘ pany, and no mutter from when be ht tive security that he is grting + Risren rp 1t must be admitted that the appersth of watchmaekers es in welling cher #at which they can make larger pobu: i enterprice in the trade an artidle ;nd ru‘y.uuh.d leares vo be t is «small proft erarnd * These watches can be bai in whttl (all guaranpteod), the vliversam an ® coin gilver, and from 2406 ce in# :old cases are made in i8 cartiood, 1 A to 4 ounces in weieht; the aim in richly engraved or pusmelied. PrS both in goid and sitver, arethe 1i CHBEAPEST 'A;fl- 1Â¥ These watches can h-â€"w wat hmaker or joweller in the guarantee «t the Company should ie required. The Company in al ## Government m-u mebe ® consumer & perchastt. . THE @MERIOAN Bole W holesale Agens for the D Torontoâ€"48 and 50 Yo Montreal 445 & Pss W 1397 380d v to be the OK : T TTM B â€" KA #ri soth July, 164 e â€" y Te Paute ; J . abode in-r T z k "Viewwa L" Bensley, "Be l' \ u evevie « L Mm‘ KARRIEp, E. Hall, ’\ ineday duly 18 it healls 3 A, Wise, ~Pr Bridgto vn, 38. \ t bo #8 L sxee. J. D. AMTAAR POETPONEMES! "oue e here for to, @8 4 but;huq. AJRATY® 18 a \â€" 4 1M & 141 2\ 174 % ~4 24 A L# ROBERT eecf $pCA) & C * he® : 2 large pumber Â¥, S + m)’-" 2 & xCE ® u‘fll\flw as appP""* E'Ui.!.\'(} condiucted 10 } y last, bÂ¥y the C ty an OPF d'n:ji it appear® ‘poime bare ‘They will Roca w oo! on 108; yiox Of Loent Bs -“ tbo "I" pday distmbuts« ‘- remaind . ntunscmess wl“l‘“’)’- “‘mbflfl rdfot the c They have . pn of $500, t »a halt‘s canva s of Ottaw i ca _Â¥hen will + Ey a UIXE bf the be #4 out on the ays sport on mbout for a ti reparred !® eouth manceu m of the bo Pmade by the e, and in a : #, and but for X, who threw and made the Req um Riorusk of the above the city for the enterp of by Q 1e must have '~.AU this fact o it ort Louis party st the Trm® Dan. € nt of 1 t1ces e unders na < Trou pmw sters ob » OR 60th J before From fea <HI Mizs J nox a teiy Butt NTF has was Lug & v Oue in e* 0 164 wal A J3 of uD y°€ H