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A good deal has been said lately about the character of what is called “ the Daw non road, ” some peeple freely asserting that it has been constructed in such a care iéss manner as to render it almost worth- less as a means of communication. We are assured, upon the authority of a gentle- man-who has snflicient knowledge to enable him to form a sound judgment, that the road is in excellent order, and, considering the difficulty with which labor was carried on upon it, equal to a my of the roads m the settled parts of Outar' £0. The Journey from ‘ Fort William to the dam ot Lake Sheban l dowau, a distance of forty- -two miles, can; now be made in eight hoursâ€"a rfte of » travelling which shows that the highway l nust at any rate be rn telerably good Candi-3 ion. In order to extend facilities for com- munication a small steamboat has been placed upon the lake and makes daily trips to the head of navigation and back. Thus 5 the Journey of sixty-live miles from Fort _ William to the western extremity of Lake Shehaudowan can easily be accompl‘mhed . in one dayâ€"Leader. TROY, N. Y., Aug. 18â€"â€"Tâ€"his eveningas’ Gemmodore Vanderbilt was about entering ' his room at Congress Hall, Saratoga, he:i fell into an apOplectic fit. Medical aid was; fiom appearances the Commodore lies in a Very precarious condition. 5 LATER. Three hundred people are homeless by the great fire :his morning. The fire alarm was not sounded in the city till 20 buildings had been in flames. The firemen on arri- val could not work effectually for want of hydrants. The loss is $60,000. after daylight. About fifty burned. The loss cannot be a but mast be very great. NC were present, but the Mom gave efl'ective aid in tearing ing's. All business in the -city is Every store is closed and ex Moment, Aug. 18.-A great fire took place at the Tanneries, a village about half a. mile beyond the western city limits, last night and raged from about midnight till after daylight. About fifty houses were burned. The loss cannot be approximated, but mast be very great. No tire engines -__,râ€" m we mcnmond road side of the city the poor sufferers by the fire are coming in, in dozens, by teams, and on foot, and every corner of the streets here presents the most pitiable sight. There are, as far as I can learn, over 690 people thrown upon‘ the world, some of them accustomed to all the comforts of life. They have nowhere to lay their heads. I have heard that the subject of this calamity has been taken up by the Privy Council, and it is expected that a large grant. of public money will be made forthwith to help the homeless. The wind while I write now and blowing toward the city. At the Richmond road side Serious Illness}? Commgdore Vanderbilt. Ihave been over to Hall to-day. '1 is no éanger there, but I have been that Chelsea. and the country for 5 miles around are encircled with fire. great fears are entertained of the vi being saved. The mills at the Chaudiere have stopped working, and all their men have been sent to Rochesterville to aid in cutting the em- bankment ot the Rideau Canal there so as to letasluice run over the low land and provea barrier to the fire. The 60th Rifles ..... “ow. v 0v; VUV my“ 50“} “U" 3.. The Privy C(mnc'il metuto-day and passed an order to can out the volunteer force to aid to step the fire. Addltional Particulars. OTTAWA, Aug. 19, 4:30 p. m. The fires continue to rage at Rochester- ville, Chelsea and on the Rideau side of the Ottawa. The wind is rising, and should it continue there will be a most fearful des- traction of property tonight. eass: of privation presented before them for the exercise of their benevolence as in the present case, and the country expects that they will do their dutv. Over 200 victims are now in Ottawa in the most fearful state of destitntion. Some of them are tender children in a state of almost nudity, and more or less burned and otherwise injured. Hundreds are on the road side and several loads of provisions have been sent out to; keep them from starvation. ‘ The mills at the Chaudiere stOpped work- ing and sent their hands to fight the fire. It is reported also that Buckingham is (198. troyed by this fearful conflagration. Hun- dreds of families are thrown upon the world in a helpless state and some of the people are of advanced age and unable to work. Never was there a time when the Gov- ernment of a civilized country had such a] fl- . ’ l On this page will he found a letter from . :. 'George Jackson, Esq, M. P., to the Dur- Wh013 *VillagES Destroyed I f ham Chronicle, on the subject of extending . I . {the Toronto, Grey and Bruce ‘ Railway to THOUSA'DS MADE HOMELESS. Mr. J ackeon’s plan is to unite the townships of Bentinclr, Glenelg, *or- Incalculable Dmage' Done to i manby and Egremont, to give a bonus of Property. g $100,000 to the Company to come to Dar. _.. i ham. He abandons the idea that the Ham- (Sncrn. DESPATCH TO THE Lumen) §tlton “09 3 coming “P, in fact the thing I 9 ; was too ab 1: d for . OTTAWA, 333. 11â€"1 am Sorry to have ; liem M 3 3216.308: seniibl; man to I: to record the most terrible condemnationE My"; dr.D h“ ns P: 81:3 811;: gas t e: - “ . x "u. a . - , r , that has ever occurred Since Ottawa was 5 me: cho: d iii 52’ ‘2; w :3; 6f Grout-o; settled. The fires which have been des-i y. e 3_ a” 1080 '3 e ound it t . i . . - . idifiicult to forgive them. The Hamilton? troying the county tor miles during the 3 Com an are 0! ablet * W ll; Inst” three weeks were let loose by the hur- 5 p y n o come ~° a er ° l O i t ' . i . C o - ' rim" 0‘ wednes’day mmg' and “wing; 2?}: :itfhbiiiied mo Lnesmthitnsfir l dreds of families, Whole villages and farms 7 a. r, an to run an Y J ' ' e v i _ 1 . l injure the one thh the other. “e must~ hat-ct been destroyed by the devouring e.e do Mr. Jackson’s head the justice men . l . . l A. °" Only the two churches are left. The- rail- ' Mr. Jackson has Given his influence, and he? way station and four cars I?“ with ”31:8 g has a good deal 0? that, is more reasonable '9"? burned. The locomotives were “Mb and more likely to succeed and there- i‘ difficulty saved. Several..wealthy farmers, fore fraught with a good deal of dan- l; Messrs Thom Graham: W- Graham: W- ger to this locality. Walkertou is admira- ;1 Bell, James 319099: W' M330"! W“ Hyde, bly situated to become like London, in the ; ‘_ Schoe, Thos..Carr, W' Carr, “I“ Henry stern Peninsula; the forest city of the l l l a _ , blundering of our own people could de- 1 “11°13 0f their farm stocs. . prive us of the advantage of this position. f The damage has been immense. The . v r . . ., . , A railway to Durham, two or three years in ! :nly bargingaaiiltugls£33i§ 522:: 85:31]; advance of Walkerton, will give Durham ouse. r' r g suchastartas we may never be able to‘ destro ed and himself burned alive. The . . tire atyRcchesterville has been got under, otter-come. flailing Sifter) at Durham tl‘: but near Hull the 0treatest fears are express- m“ comman t etra e O_ a great part Of ‘ ed for its safety. In the Mountain road in Egret-tilt;Slivvrivilpavifilfil'iec-ardlBe, Hull ncthing could stop the fire and Mr. fBruce b insane! t invithel Pink, senr., and Mr. Hervey were burned O ‘ y y y o " to death and Mr. W. J. Kearnham is re- until a i a: The Countyi‘in f to a Com-é ch pany which is putting forth all i ts efforts to i ra ported to have died of injuries received. buxld .8“ miles Of road m a year, has P“f l 5‘ , itselfin a most absurd posmon, and this The mills at the Chaudrere stOpped work- was done when two Com ante b ing and sent their hands to fight the fire. 9 3 Ye” 9‘ clz It is reported also that Buc"‘n-?ham is (163- 8’8er"“, our patronao'e, and neither or! t As O lroyed by this fearful conflarvration Hun- them within sixty-five miles of the County ' let “ a . ' ' to dreds of families are thrown upon the world Tovrn, "be", m fad? "‘f‘lbe" Of them had ' h 1 1958 state and some of the pe0ple a mile completed. In less than a twelve-l V31 D a e p d ‘ (1 hi t _ 1;. month we find the suitors we :30 premature- l 811C ire of advance age an una e onor . l , td bl t b 'Id h "d d, Never was there atime when the Gov- yreyec e ’ area e 0 1“ one u re . ovt . .. a f‘ . . : l 'rnment of a Civilized country had such a titrefhteyirng: :01: : elm"); Y 9;; 50:.511: l but as: of privation presented before them for . re. ° . r l 0 {par he exercise of their benevolence as in the ability between our “1390in 8t“to“? and i W0! bresent case, and the country expects that those we so hurriedly embraCed, ’3 35 109 ’ . ; est . ”(rot- (an... 5L- L I I hev Will (it) their dutv. Over 9.00 viniima t0 6- The greatest it; At Bell's Cox-net’s, out of thirty houses, only the two churches are left. The- rail- way station and four cars laden with rails were burned.-_ The locomotives were with difficulty saved. SeveraLu'ealthy farmers, Messrs. Thos. Graham, W. Graham, W. Bell, James McGee, W. Mason, W. Hyde, -- Schoe, Thos. Carr, W. Carr, W. Hem-v, (Sworn. Dssrncn 10 rue Lanna) Orr-nu, Aug. IOtâ€"I am sorry to have to record the most terrible conflagration that has ever occurred since Ottawa was settled. The fires which have been des. keying the country for miles'dnring the last” three weeks were let loose by the bar- ricane of Wednesday evening, and hun- dreds of families, whole villages and farms, have been destroyed by the devouring ele- ment. Fire at Montreal. mmma mamaâ€"amonf , z Immense Loss of Life! E s a Whole Villages Destroyed! THOUSA‘HDS MADE HOMELESS. _ l Incalculable Damage Done to ’1 Property. gs city is suspendedâ€"â€" T and every charitable oppose the devouring: :e Montreal 'firé'men tearing down build- Juli to-day. There ; Ihave been told country for fifteen is cfianging {h fire, and the village f The Montreal Herald understands Mr. H. J. Clarke, Q. 0., 1123 been app 3 ed Attorney-General for Manitobah. Donald Binnie, the Scottish athlete, car- ried off $90 as the reward of a few hours exertions at Kingston, a few days ago. Hobenzoflern’s given name is Leopold Etinne Charles Aneonio Gustavo Edward Tumsillo. He has no middle name or other initials. The German Canadians of Water-Foo have held ameeting, and intend to raise funds“; tor Fatherland. l Accmnxr.-â€"On Tuesday afternoon last, Mr. Wm. Philips, residing on the St. Vin- cent Line, was boiling water in asngar ket- tle for the purpose of scaldinv a. pig he had killed, when his ltttle boy abdilt two years old, who was playing in the vicinity, {3}] head first into the heme. He was immedi- ately pulled out, and though terribly burn- ec‘, he is now in a fair way of recavery.-â€" 0. S. Times. The Prussian General Von Steinmitz is , now 97 years old. He is an old game- ; cock, a splendid fighter, and always goes in to win. These characteristics cause him not to shrink or hesitate on other fields than those of battleâ€"for, only, the other day, when a young lady, about 18 years old, an orphin daughter of a former comrade of his, wrote to him from Southern Germany for help and relief in her distressing situa- tion, he packed up his traps, went to see, her in person, and, alter having inspected, the situation, came to the conclusion that i the shortest and most effective way to help l her was to marry her on the spot, and so 5 he did, and took her home to his estates, } transforming her at the shortest notice from " a poor, deserted girl, into one of the rich- 3 est and first ladies in the land. l t'lillar, agent for A. 11: A. Cochrane, Dur- ham, one oftheir Combined Reaping and E Mowing Machinee, and being entirely unac- quaintcd with them, I did expect to make rough work for the first, but I was much disappointed. I first cut. 15 acres of hay, smooth and beautiful, next we cut 6 acres of barley. also with entire satisfaction, and on the 11th of Auoust we tried her in l I having lately purchased from James 3 . team were entire stranzers to the work.â€"; However, he started the Reaper, and at ' half-past eight, in my field where the Coun- ty Ploughing Match was conducted in 1867, and just before 11' o’clock, a bolt and some! nuts got disengaged and lost, Which caused i a delay of fifteen minutes. Yet at fifteen; minutes past 11 o’clock, the last sheaf was cut and the Reaper leaving the field, which was as smooth as a pond. The field con- tains four acres and eighty rods, which was actually cut in two hours and thirty thin»I utes. - MAJOR DANIEL, Lot :24, D. ll... Kincardine. I V -vv ‘VU :8 the build-i e ing ofa line from Durham is that it will ! r throw the line through this county too far! d to the west of Walkerton to do justice to} the whole county. We scarcely apprehend i i that the line of the Toronto, Grey and; ’l Bruce through Wroxeter, Wingham and; iLucknow, can be built. Wroxete' ° l to 6. The greatest danger from f towns on the Grand Trunk. These villages l leven it' the were railway stations could ( Y 1 never hope to divide the trade of the inter- a vening country with the towns above men- E a tioned, so there would be probably fifteen : v miles tributary to the one road. and from; six to ten for the new line. The new iine ; e i would require to be fed from both sides to? It I make it pay. The Wroxeter line is too far: It to the south for that. It might cut otfthe l ‘ l trade of the north from the Grand Trunkl' 12 l for a few years, but only to be used in the , ; same way rn turn by a new line running a l more centrally route. Recurring to Mr. 3 8‘ Jackson’s project, it has its weak points i tc too. Normanby and Egremont are not in-l tl terested in bringing the Railway to Durham threwnlflenzelhssrsstt matsscvmm l g: mand the trade of Grey by coming to Mount l F Crest, any further extension will be, for T the present, a mere waste of capital and energy. The Durhamites have certainly no m claim on the Toronto, Grey and Bruce; anything more unreasonable and bitter than L L .g, [From the Bruce Rev-£610.] augus and Uurham ; and when the Toronto men choked that bantling of}; he found it difficult to forgive them. The Hamilton Company are not able to come to Walker- ton, much less to build two lines within six- teen miles of each other, and to mutually injure the one with the other. We must do Mr. Jackson’s head the juSLice ‘ Toronto, Grey and i way. rth from th‘: Grand Trunk but only to be used in the 'n by a. my line running a J â€"â€"- vulva nmiway t0} . , DURHAM, August 22, 1870. I Mr. Jackson’s plan is to unite’ ‘ ' ‘» . ‘ i AM CHRONICLE ips of Bentinck, Glenelg, NoniTo the Edd” 0)" the Chronicle. fiDURH ! Egremont, to give a bonus of; S i the Company to come to D3,- 5 the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railwayi THURSDAYflAUG' 2‘0, 1870. " ' ‘ i ' ' ta- . . .. , 5 it alkerton Telescope, Mr. Laue'sleitcr; adopting .the familiar language of 8 {that banning of, he found it 5 . . , . ;ti<.'ians, Within the period of the last forgive them The Hamilton ,1 is Snglhftl‘ly demid of argument. He; . h K' d E ‘e n3: 3:32.; to icome .0 ‘i‘Vallser- Opposes the Collingwood extension sim- four generations, t e mg em or m- , . 7 ire of France has resented a variet ass to build two lines within six- Ply because he does hOt believe the mu- i Pf h t the narihators of eve t8 1 (each other, and to mutually nicipalities will vote {the necessary?0 p uses 0 n ' me with the other. We mustgamount of money, and he Opposes alAs the anoient kingdom 0f the most son's head the .i'JSLice 0f saying 3 Railroad to Durham on the ground that i christian king governed by the most er believed the thing could be 3 f it would give Durham an advantage peremptory absolutisui, it was followed fpresent movement to which over Owen Sound. If Mr. Laue could i by the most savage revolution that the 1835;333:311}: inguzfézngbh: ; show that but for the opposition of Dur- i world ever Witnessed, to he. .succeeded; i . I 1' n . , . I likely to siucceIZd and there tham it would be produced to Owen ' afterahrief gash by a bméhhalgh'? " - - 1 ar 0 . t wiiha good deal of dan.,Sound, he would be in possession of agheror’ 988 at “'5 h 1” nitey can”. walker,“ is admira, , foundation for his threatened opposi. i more dangeroluseâ€"as subsequent "er :0 become like London, in the ition, but from the sneering notices of showedâ€"t0 he liberties Of mankind insulai the finale“! 0f theithe village of Durham and the assur-il thhh any previous usurper. A modi- Peninsula. Nothing but the ’ .ance that if the road is made to Dur-;hed monarchy to. suit the Prejudices f “I" 0W" people could de'iham Mount Forest will refuse aid, I am and the peculiar circumstances 0f the e advantage Of this position. 5 forced to conclude that in 'Mr. Lane’s; time brought about, its it has beenesome- 2:223:21)? :lii::ely)':z:;saiu ‘ view, the next best thingtojgetting thei what irreverently said,- by Provxdence, 5% ma} ”eve: be able girailroad to Owen Sound would be to i and the ?“k3 of Wellieggen {”3 jet hi; on... m. .. pm... ; prevent it going to Durham: The Mea- ; ‘0 be “3‘ W I" a W °’ 8*” ‘3 . the trade of a great part of.’ ford Monitor asks Mr. Lane and those ; succession by what was called a consti- nship of Kincardiize, until a. i asociated with him, by what right they f til‘fional monarchy, prempltated by the i was available. The Countyfinterfere? “Has not Durham,” asksidgraee of barricades and the favor of i sanely tying “3"”. to a Com-i the Monitor, “a perfect right to getf the harisian populace. In 1848 this l cutting forth all its efforts t l ' ' ° ‘ of road in a year, Sound 9:, i the “ citizen King”â€"ivas superseded by l a o . ’i .' . - l o o ' . . t absurd posmon, and this; The Walkerton “ TelescOpe” has anl a didactic republic, which, 1 two Companies were he; I . - . ta ° g brief interlude, was forciblv patronage, and n8ither Offelaboraw article on the text of an. we company to come to Dar- ,bandons the idea that the Ham- coming up, in fact the thing 1rd fora sensible man to be- Jackson’a pet scheme was the â€" â€" --.. wuuu yuan h‘s {Jeen appoint- um, two or three years in 101), will give Durham may never be able to {the thing could be movement to which his influence, and he :, is more reasonable all its efforts to g 5931‘, has put g that Assurances have been sent from the French Government to His Holiness that Italy has no intention of attacking iRome. The Papal troops had been {withdrawn from the Campagna to do. {fend the oiiy. Many arrests had been The Prussians have adapted an ex- cellent plan for identifying their dead. Every man is to carry his name and address with him on a piece of parch- ment, which he is to attach to his uni. form when going into action. These parchments will then be gathered by the ambulance officers from the breasts of the dead; and the names will he pub- lished and forwarded according to the addresses by the Government. l The disease first attacks the hoofs of l the animal and Spreads rapidly over the body. The farmers know no cure for it, and the Agricultural Association of Ontario has taken no steps whatever to check the spread. That association was established for the express purpose of l attending to matters connected withi agriculture,- hut it appears to confine its} operations to anything but what is use- ful or necessaryâ€"Leader. service is on the increase, and I believe further, that the people are disposed to deal fairly and generously with any Company that is able to furnish such service. ; Whether the Directors are capable of { directing their undertaking to a success- ; ful result, I am unable to say. Their l whole course of proceeding as far as I l have been able to follow it, was not cal. leulated to inspire public confidence Seither in their judgment or honesty; 3 that, however, is not now the question. ‘ {lCan the thing be utilized? It cannot; §be brought into Grey except by veryl 9 i substantial aid from the municipalities. ; 3‘ It cannot be built to Mount Forest with:5 the combined aid of Arthur township; and Mount Forest; in short, it must be]f perfectly obvious that under present;: circumstances it is quite as much in the 3 Durham as it is that of the people tol help them to do so. l _____ . U -...--.. Asuuuu FIUHUUMfl - ' ests in Walkcrton. l was spurious, yet there are certain fact: l . I r: . This little village advocacy stands in which stand out most distinctly. He 3 ; tlx . e way of larger Interests. The inter- 4 re-edited an empire. He changed the ’l .;ests of the industrious wealth producer 5 entire face Of the landâ€"renovated “5 I l [ appears to be quite a secondary thing l army, and commanded the reverence 01 f as compared with the interests of those ; first-class European Potentates for his who thrive and get rich in Villages by 3 annual oraeular utterances. The litera- lexacting toll. When the “TeleSCOPB”; ture and intellect of the country sunk Hooks towards G reenoek, Kinloss and into his service, and he reconstructed é Kineardine, he must look through thef Paris with a completeness and rapidity : large end of his 31333 i which is marvellous. He has converted l The Toronto Leader of Friday last 3 its streets into-military lines and has so ‘ says that Toronto will not be satisfied l built and di'spOs‘ed the public edifices as to give its $250,000 for a road to Ar-l to make them points for concentrating thur merely. The Directors will belthe military force in defensive position. ' . r 4 . .. --..,.n“ '83 at 1‘ . 1 f ‘ t‘ .t' He has multrnlm‘ ' ‘:_ n n ghafigeclhleirthfller%q%ovgmegt§.rmqffig l country and added largely to 1:3 debt. ‘ 5 ~~ ' ' a... m: i Toronto press has held up these narrow ”‘3 reign has been shmvv “ml "‘l l The \Ve regret to The Toronto Leader of Friday last says that'l'oronto will not be satisfied to give its $250,000 for a road to Ar- thur merely. The Directors will be startled by the demand t'm- informnfinn as to their future movements. The Toronto press has held up these narrow gauge Directors to the admiration of mankind. It will be creditable to the Leader to ascertain whether their man agemcnt justifies the laudations. 10g IKailroad to Durham on the ground that f christian king governed by the most be it would give Durham an advantage peremptory absolutism,1twas followed ich lover Owen Sound. If Mr. Lane could I; by the most savage revolution that the I38 ; show that but for the Opposition of Dur- i “'9’“ ever Witnessed, ‘0 he. succeeded 8, ham it would be produced to Owen : after a brief period by a military Em- are- - . . I . . an, I Sound, he would be in possession of aIperor,d 19:3 barbarous,b but IEfiflltelti’ 73.If0undatl0[l for his threatened opposiâ€"I more angerouswas 8“. sequcn 9V9." ~ be I tion, but from the sneering notices of showedâ€"to the hberties 0f mankind beithe village of Durham and the assur-lthhh any previous usurper. A modi- Ianec that if the road is made to Dur- :' fled monarchy to. suit the prejudices te- ; ham Mount Forest will refuse aid, I am and the peculiar circumstances of the h' I‘Iforced to conclude that in -Mr. Lane’s; time brought about, as it has beeasome- :1 I view, the next best thingdoj'getting the} what irreverently Sflld,- by Provxdence, ' and the Duke of Wellington was set up to.arailroad to Owen Sound would be toi l m I; prevent it going to Durham.' The Mea- ; to be followed in a periodical order of ,f? ford Monitor asks Mr. Lane and those l succession by what "33 called a. CODSLP a . agociated with him, by what right they f th‘tlhhal “‘0‘”th: precipltated by the yfinterfere" “Has not Durham,” aSksIgraee of barricades and the favor of l ' Ii . . I - .. . I-I the Monitor, “a perfect right to get} the ham?“ populace. In 18:18 ””8 ' 3 ; railroad communication as well as Owen It constitutional monarchy-exercised by t l 3 Sound .9” t the “ citizen King”â€"Was su 5 . z . . - . . 3i The Walkerton “ Telescope” has ant a didactic republic, “blob: :I elaborate article on the text of myIf brief interlude, was fercibly . . 5letter. The writer says, “A railway; to. the.second Empire, which united a I‘m Durham two or three years in ad-I" Within itself nearly all of the natural 0 ivance of Walkerton will give Durliamielfc'h‘mt 0f the previous 7'9913”€8-- gsuch a start as we may never be able to! Eighteen years ago the existence Of a c Invercome. A railway station at Dur- I‘ second French Empire, unner the dlc‘ I! I' ham will command the trade of a greatl tatorship 0f the “ 30" Of his uncle”. “’33 at I part of Kincardine until a nearer station, the dream of one solitary man who was 04 I would be available.” a: a: The great- 3 regarded with indifference, if not with Iest danger from the building of a line I contempt. But that apparent dreamer "I to Durham is that it will throw the line; ‘1“! it: and alone. .What, indeed, is the ' through the county too far to the West; measure of that thing called Louis Na- of Walkerton to dojustice to the whole I‘ P0180" as a natural phenomenon? The country.” The “ Telescope” has taken l moment “'9 enter 9903 such an exam- _' a fair survey of the position of Durham, ination we seem to bid good-bye to logic ’ but he scarcely does justice to Bruce in l and experience. Admitting that "“1011 Sc attempting to concentrate all its intcr- .1 0f the pageant WhiCh France presented Nt csts in \Valkerton. I was spurious, yet there are certain facts This little village advocacy stands in which stand out most distinctly.- He the way of larger interests. The inter- I rc-edited an empire. He changed the ests of the industrious wealth producerfehme face Of the landâ€"renovated “5 ta: appears to be quite a secondary thing I‘ army, and commanded the reverence of as compared with the interests of those 'I first-class European Potentates for his who thrive and get rich in Villages by 3 annual oracular utterances. The literao xvnntinn a...” xv: .. Disorder Among Cattle. {We do , Sir, Yours, c., GEORGE JACKSON. I According to announcement, a public l meeting was held in the Hall on Satur- : day evening last, to elect Trustees and l ire-organise the Band. Mr. Adam g Coehrane occupied the chair. lgested that the Trustees be : from the organizations at He sug- selected present in our On motion made the following ggentlemen were elected: Wm. A. Au- } iderson and Adam Cochrane; William Scott, to represent Trustees in Good :Templars; Lieut. McDonnell, in the Durham Volunteer Company; and Jas. J ones,- in the Loyal Orange Institution (which has already made the liberal do- nation of 825.) Mr; McDonnell was up to the 30th inst., be immediately commenced. We have been favored with an ad- vance copy of a letter from Mr. A. M. l Stephensâ€"t0 he found in another col- iof this week. Mr. Stephens errs when :‘he says the Directors of the rl‘oronto, Grey and Bruce Company have offered to build their line to Durham for a bonus of $100,000. N 0 such statement has been made. We understand that the offer to build the road to Owen Sound for a bonus of $400,000 has been repeated. According to Mr. is only preserved from atrophy by the healthy pulsations The Fenians alone sympathise with Napoleon. Ffance repudiates him, and the whole civilized world are awe- stricken at the fearful spectacle exhibit- ed in this act of retributive justice. lgance, disappointed by the action of the F empirical remedies applied by his min- f isters, dissatisfied with the evidences of this popularity presented by the analy. lzation of the ballots cast at the enact- ;ment of the farce of the plebiscite, he lhas been driven to bay in his last at- ltempt to rekindle ancient hatreds and l to revive the military spirit of his coun- trymen. The history of France over the period at which we have glanced, has been a succession of revolutions an} military despotisms; whether it will now strive to go backwards again under the desperation of terror preparatory to the advent of a new Caesar, will shortly be made manifest. Mr. A. M. Stephens’ Railway Letter. uuuuuy anu auueu largely to its debt. His reign has been showy and splended, and it fell to his lot to protect with the bayonets of France the papacy which otherwise would have fallen to pieces by its own rottenness. Within the last hi'néiy years, or, adopting the familiar language of sta- ticians, within the period of the last four generations, the Kingdom or Em- H".D-.-4' *‘ODâ€"HN Admitting that much ich France presented there are certain facts most distinctly.- He to. He changed the landâ€"renovated its 01'? The return :11 OW‘en Sound and Clubs will be played on Friday. ment need be annrehe South»; South, ' To be sold at the Court Hones, Owen Sound, on Tuesday, 15th day of November next, commencing at I p.111. Lots marked thus "" are unpatentcd ; 'if not so marked they are patented.â€" The amount. after each lot represents taxes, costs and charges. 1 TOWNSHIP OF ARTEMISIA. I Lot. Con. Acres. $ c. N. E. pt. 101 I N.E.T.S.R 50 17 66 ' 150' 1 1‘ 102 95[ 176 1 1‘ 59 2b 76, 182 l “ 50 d7 74' 190 1 1‘ 50 21 54} 199 I “ 50 I20 245 117 1 H 59 48 99‘ 5’ 2 “ 8 71. 96* 2 u 8 713 98 2 “ 46 11 38} I30 2 .u 50 20 41; 199 2 “vn.pt.pat’d 15 193 1 . 13% 13‘”4**S“ 98 3g $él 189 1 “ 50 ll 10' 185* 3 H 37 95!! 186‘ 3 “ 69 66 3, 187‘ 3 “ 48 42; 188* 5 H 48 42,1 189' 3 “ 48 42“ VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLE‘ Sale of Lands for Taxes of Grey. Our correspondent who complains that he has been victimized by a law. yer, should have exercised his common __ ,sen‘se, if he has any, before venturing :â€" within the labyrinth of the law. Some 3" men ‘cannot attain to practical wisdom, 3' and with most men it is a plant of slow { growth. Those Who live by prorh'otingl : feuds Were known in old times as bar- retters or barrattors. They were in- dicted as “common barrators.” Bar- 31': ratry is a misdemeanor at common law, ta- and consists in exciting and Stirring up ‘8‘ disputes and quarrels, either by litiga- n' tion in "courts or otherfvisc. The Italâ€"- ‘5’ ian word barratrare, fl‘om 'Which the â€" word barrarty is immediately derived, 815 means to cheat generally. Under the 81? English law the punishment for this of- !d fence is fine and imprisonment, at the ‘ =d viction takes place; but Mr. Serjeant ‘ I- Hawkins says, “if the offender be of any . y profession relating to the law, he ought . 1 ... to be disabledfrom practising in future.” 1 P of one harrator than of twenty highltl - waymen.” By the Statute 12, Geo. 1, i 01 c. 29, sect. 4, (revised and made per-ltc - p‘etnal by 2-1 Geo. ‘2, cap. 3,) “if any perâ€" i (v son Convicted of common barratry shall vc practice as an attorney, solicitor, or at agent in any suit or action, the judgeltll or judges of the court where such suit l CD or action shall be brought, shall, upon th complaint or information, examine the, of matter in a summary Way in open court; 1 8V and if it shall appear that the person lest complained of has offended,~ shall cause l ga the ofl'ender to be transported for seven f to 52' ‘ Mill Plot South 1 EUGENIA. 24‘Simpson St. South 23'Canrobert St. N orth 13‘Pelissétj St. South 14330.1“: St. North 19’Simpoon St. North 25'Canrobert St; North EUGmA Pm: LOTS. 17' DURHAM ROAD 7 North , 4‘North evening. Some of (U county has been “ Common Barrator.” STREET. 100 97 100 50 50 50 50 -COunty ‘4 88- 29 1138 20 41 1511-) 38 $6- 48 99 8 71 1138 If the inhabitants of Western Grey unite and actlas men of sense, as men who feel that they are not to be barter. ed and sold by a set of sharp practition- feel bound to protect; for railroad through Grey, at. Owen Sound fig In order to prevent the carrying out 54 ,l of this project, the next move of these 34‘narrow guage but broad minded gentle- 9 nimen was to prepose to the Durham 71 3 people to extend their road to that Z? I town, and make it the western terminus, l 19 f provided they would secure from the 37-4*'““’"°"“‘° 9 “am nf $100,000. Now 13 I it is for the people North and South to: 95 l consider whether this if; ’5 they had a right to expect after all the? l 42ipromises and professions made, and! , , z 42. ‘ whether it is one that Will be conducxve f if; i to the interests of the country affected 43 ,5 by it. My own opinion is (as I speak,-i 57 only for myself,) that if the municipali- ' S; ties interested took hold of what is; 99 . known as the Harriston extension there é {9 ‘ is no doubt of its being carried out; 1 3? .. and one of the reS’ults of such a scheme ‘ l2 would be to bring the Hamilton ' 1 I market of Owen Sound being controlled ’ c l by a Toronto ring; A large portion of: n 0 ‘ the grain that should be sold in Owen l u . I ‘ tofit through Owen Sound. It wouldiuc . IS! also open to the Inland producers off.“ such articles as hay, w . 1 (fruit, c., a better market for suchldlg oats, pork, butter 3 . . , , l iartieles of produce than either Hamll- { At ’not afford to be cut off from the port of; Em Owen Sound, but will like to have ajon share in the trade that, is now beingédu' Opened up in the north and west, which l t"! though only in its infancy has already fnl assumed proportions that few people her dream of that are not immediately con- nected with it. ‘ Owen Sound up However We may differ in this part of ga- the country as to railroads, upon one 331* question we appear all to be unanimous, the that is-i that the projectors and managers Gd, of the narrow guage have forfeited all the right to our confidence, either in their Of‘ judgment or honesty. Whatever may 3 ;he he the standing of these gentlemen in-3 )n- dividually, they are evidently as a body mt void of every qualification having a tenâ€" ' Dy dency to inspire the people with confi- ht denee or respect. They came into Grey 2.” with a scheme, that if not perfect, was, . c. to say the least, one that if carried out; he would have afforded railway aeeommo-3 ts, dation to a large majority of the inhabi- 3 n- tents of this county; but no sooner had tg’ they obtained their charter, with its, ld amendments, (which they never could 3 i p- have done without the assistance of the 3: r- representatives of Nerth and South 3 4 Grey, who were unremitting in their ef- 3 3 '- to Owen Sound, as the city of Toronto 3 "' (which of course is the centre ofthe unis! t i | e, of Bruce. The people of Bruce, how- I I i ever, could not appreciate the disinter- 3 ta to} certain to command the entire trade of, rai Bruce, but bid fair to dispute Wlill To 3mg ronto for a large portion of the trade of! . 3 Grey and the Georgian Bay, by extend- 3 0h 3 ing their line from Harriston to Owen3 BO Sound via Durham, a distance of about? 00 forty-six miles. This I have Lreason tol A“ believe the Company are prepared to do 3 lid for a bonus of $6,000 per mile, 82,0003 31: per mile less than the proposition made ’ BO] by the narrow gnag’e Directors through 3 sec their President while at Durham last3Col winter. ’ I DEAR SIB,â€"â€"Railway matter’s, so far as this county is concerned, appear to be approaching a climax; and the day is certainly notrfar distant when a road ,Will be located which will affect our destiny, if not through all time, at least during the life of the present generation. It therefore becomes the duty of the; pe0ple interested’ 1n these matters to look 5 them failly 1n the face; and while no- 5 thing should be done to infringe the rights and privileges of others, we should endeavor to protect our own. ‘1 am To the Editor of the TIMES : A. M. STEPHENS. : Aug; 21, 1870. 3 yours, 0. iailroad via Calling- Iifecf a large portion a Sound. It would inland producers of trade of; Bingerbrueck to B-acharnch, 8 miles :3 ex’tcnd- i Oberwesel, 125 miles ; St. Ghar, 163 mile} ; P111 _ t . - . . t Owenf Bopard, 26 miles ; Cappellen, 3.) miles 5 I ' _-' about‘ Coblentz, 38% miles ; Neuwied, 455 miles; 3 tai: r .. I . ,- ' . I i :11 . J‘ o l ‘ rason tol Andernach, 4’9‘miles, Brohf, 032 miles , 5 5:1} ‘ ‘ Nd Brelss1g. ab miles ; 8112210, 03.} miles: . , ad to do g q , C _ . , 5 ma Remagan, 61'; miles ; Rolandceck. 6b miles: | 552,000 ' hot i Memlem, 68} miles; Godesburg, 70 miles I ’Bonn, 74.; miles; Boisdorf, 78 miles 3 TH ~ 0 7 .Sechtem, 825 miles; Bruehl, Si) miles; In last; Cologne, 95 miles. ] 3 From Neuskirchen, in Rhenish Prussia, 31‘“ ing outl east, the railroad stations and distances are : Pa: f these 1 Kaisers Lantern 'in Rhenish Bavaria, 29 1 ma: gentle. ; miles; Neus'tadt, 4-35 miles ; Ludmgshafen, , Ma lurham l 97 miles ; Vt orms, 81 miles; The razlroa lxrom Germershesm to Spires, 1n Rhemsh, I 0 that, Bavaria, near the Rhine, is 7 miles in l 2,5 length. From Franlifort-on-tlie-llaine ‘ m9} .~ 2 I6 that miles; Auerbach, 23’ miles ; Bensheim, 305 Am: in “10‘ miles; Hfippenhcim, 33 miles ; lVeinheim, 9! Of 1 and 395 miles; Friedriechst'eld, 48 miles; iarre‘ I . . _, . ‘ lucive lManheim, 1n Baden, 073.5 miles. . , Sato footed l From Kehl, 1n Baden, on the Rhine op. 5 posite Strasbonrg,f- the railroad stations to were ’ the east, with their distances are :‘â€"Kork, I fortl 25 miles 5 Legelshurst, 4m1les at 18I (junction) 7 miles. 3 a '1 . r ' ' ,. .‘1 , 154- mi.es , émngmberg, 20 l “'3? speak :lpali- 3 Appenweier ‘ T i gt l . l C .‘ c N- . -2 um... , ucgeisuursr, smiles; Appenweiert (“START CAR 4G3 . is l (Junction) 7 miles. l London, Aug. Illâ€"There wasserere ere: From Manheim, in Baden, south along! fighting on the 17 th near Gravelotteâ€" ut ; the Baden Railroad, running nearl y parallel l The Emperor is still at Rheims. 'l‘he aliODS and ground betw'een Metz‘ and Verdun has ton their distances are : ~ Heildeberg, 11.}, C . . . q q 0 . nto miles, Langenbrucken, -6; miles, l been the scene of constant carnage since has], 22% miles; Brue :1 . Carlsmhe, 46 miles? FRENCH scootxr on Tue BATTLE 0r- , Ettingen, 50.1. males; Muggensturm, 56 LOVGEV" LE. . miles ; Rastadt, 61 miles; 003, 665 miles ; _ ‘ ” ' v 11". Buehl, 69 miles ; Achern, 79 miles; Ren- Par”: APg- l9-“Th? Fm” ‘O'd?’ led chen, 5-3 miles; Appenweir (junction), 86.5 has the following details of the battle of; miles; Ofi'enburg, 92 miles; Friburg, 131 l of Longeville. The battle occurrcdat ren l miles ; Basie, Switzerland, 170 miles. I Borny, four kilometres from M , ll“ From Stuué’ardti in Wurtemburg, north- 3 not at Longeville, as has heen stated.â€" .ce west the stations and distances are :â€"Lnd- . l The battle occurred on Sunday. Ha?!’ .hei wigsburg, 9]; miles; Bietigheim, 15 miles : ; our army, which was about SCH-LOU" to l MPEhIGCker’ 29 mlles 3 , 4 l strong, were passing the MOScllc at that n‘ 1 miles ; Bretten, 393 ; Breushal, in Badei e I l Maulbronu, 33" l l t 1 . s ’ * place on one bridge. The Pl'USSlZlUE s 49 miles. . heI w « . .s. _ . - , made a mistake and attacked about at 1‘ rom Paris, northeast, the stations and l h Th 1' (y, 3-, "8 distances are zâ€"Rheims, 99; miles;Charle-l our {00 mn- ’9 corps 0 MW ‘- ville, 1535 miles ; thence southeast~Sedan, l Ladmirault and D A0390 were 11- 163 miles; ,Montmedy, 201% miles; Lonof face the enemy In about an l y, guyon, 2145 miles; Thion‘ville,‘ France,lthe time the first attack was made-‘- to l 241.; miles. l . . The Prussians had evidently a plan of From Paris, east, the stations and their 1 . , , a- l the fortifications of Metz, but which at D o . . i m , distances are zâ€"Naney, 220 miles ; thence : ' Q . arcntl did not contain an ' indication ld l north, to Metz, 2443'} miles ; thence east, to f p y ’3 .. . a of 1‘ rt ve i - i tr .im, to avoid 10} miles; Forbach, hrance,, 10 0 ft "l for n 3 C i Fort St. Juiicn, , t From Paris, east again, the stations and towards F0” 0" 11 l distances are :â€"Lunneville, 240 miles ; ; Sarrebourg, 2683'} ylmiles; Saverne, 283 miles; Strasbourg , . able 1.“ tour after they marched directly entin, which, when the} came within easy range, opened a very ldestructive fire on them. In their con” i f ffision the Prussians retreated and . , lcame within range of the guns of Fort _From Strasbourg, across the Rhine, to 'K hl h d' -. 12;; ., iSt. Julien, which also Opened fire, in. e ’t e filatancfj. ,1 m, hes. lcreasing the loss of the enemy. The yl S OItSmen who have tk t t. k l Prussians then attached another paint 11; p 110 ep_ rac l f . ° li h was defended lit - ‘ of the game law dates may not know that l 0 our p08!tl().n’ W) cf , f t and ; lsnipc and woodco’ck shooting commenced l Only one regiment 0 m J" ’5 ‘ -. t N‘ .Jr‘ A“ . The a ,l on the 12th inst., and swan, geese and , masked battery of Mlnal/JLG 7 5 duck on the 15th inst. , ,l turkey, .. . ‘ ',_ t Septem- Prussiansil. luring .clwséd 3:333:52; her and nail until the lst of Octoher. rseven m t e evening, ”mug . . i (l lfour o‘clock. We had about 1,000 kl” , there i ed and perhaps as many wounded. The ing an armistice for the purpoSc other}; ing‘the dead. They admitted a loss 0 ' 82000. An armistice was refused. . In Samuel Baldwin, a gentleman of this battle the First corps of Prussia!!! i in the year] was commanded by General Manteulfcli 1735, ordered that his body after his ,l and the Seventh corps by Count Zasbrow. dancese should be thrown into the sea _ l They had 50,000 infantry, 33,000 cavtl' beyond the Needles, which was accord- l ry and 96 guns. ingly carried into effect. ' ° THE LOSSES as BOTH SIDES. ,1 ; New York, Aug. 19.â€"A W was to disappoint his young wife,- “'holspecial from London states that the had frequently declared to him that she ylosscs on both sides in the battlcsoo"; would dance on his grave. {Tuesday and Wednesday are .oogwd The continental war has had the etifklned and wounded. It 18 esltgzow ; feet of causing a. revival of the glove!that the Prussrans have lost i trade-in England. The supply of Ger- man gloves, which has been obta’inahle . ' l' ,at much less than those of English make, , As an inst‘ance of the P'CTlCC‘Poig-En has new fallen far below the demand; gzation and preparation 0t phe Luigi" consequently orders are pouring in from l army. it is ‘81-‘1th that a l inmauwos, all directions, and the manufactarers at ' the“ recently “WWWi some sewn and the neighborhood have al-l when almost instantly a perfect skew? ready received orders that will keep . :of the group was executed by filial; them; in full work for several months to graphy, and copies handed to the 80 0' come, and will put an end to all further; to identify in case of the escal’e of projeht's’ofiem‘igration; _. ? 'pri‘p‘onera'. I ’ men since entering France. PHOTOGRAPHY IN was. l The continental war has had the ef- fect. of causing a revival of the glove 'tradeln England. The supply of Ger- man gloves, which has been obta’imihle at much less than those ofEnglish make, has now fallen far below the demand Samuel Baldwin, a gentleman of New Hampshire, by his will, in the year 1735, ordered that his body after his de0ease should be thrown into the sea beyond the Needles, which was accord. ingly carried into effect. for this singular diSposal of his remains IS a machine at Rutland, Vermont, which cuts slate pencils at the rate of twenty thousand in an hour. v ‘ 7“ SpeltSmen who have not kept track of the game law dates may not know that snipe and woodco’ck shooting commenced on the 12th inst., and swan, geese dud duck on the 15th inét. Deer, wild turkey, gt‘nuse and partridge are unlaw- ful to be shot until the first of Septem- her, and quail until the 1st nF firminâ€" From Paris, east again dlstances are :â€"Lvnnev Avricourt, 255 miles; : miles; Saverne, 285' mi France, 3125 miles.- from Paris, nértheast, the static distances are zâ€"Rheims, 99; miles; l ville, 153.5 miles ; thence southeastâ€" 163 miles; 'Montmedy, 201% miles 5 guyon, 214% miles 5 Thiotiville,‘ F 241:3 miles. From Paris, éasf, the stations and distances are :-Nancy, 220 miles ;' ‘ ninth, to Metz, 2443} miles ; thence 9 mttlngen, 503.. miles; Muggensturm, 50 miles ; Rasta’it, 61 miles; 003, 665 miles 5 Buehl, 69 miles ; Achern, 79 miles; Ren- chen, 83 miles 5 Appenweir (junction), 86.5 miles; Ofi'enburg, 92 miles; Friburg, 131 miles ; Basie, Switzerland, 170 miles. From Stuttgardt, in Wurtemburg, north- west the stations and distances are :â€"Lud- wigsburg, 9]; miles 5 Bietigheim, 15 miles ; Muehleckér, 29 miles ; Maulbronu, 33;} miles ; Bretten, 39; 3 Breushal, in Baden, 49 miles. From Manheim, in Baden, soul the Baden Railroad, tunning nearly with the Rhine, the principal stat their distances are: ~Heildebe miles; Langenbrnchen, 2 ;miles heal, 22} miles; Carlsmhe, 46 Ettingen, 50‘ males; Muggenstu miles ; Rastadt, 61 miles, 003, 665 Buehl: 69 m1les; Achern. 79 milen ,__., .1 a: ' 1 Loc. Supt. 213m" ’ “$110nld not the FFCDCJ acemt battle 3 Co ofGrey toutsrde of Metz, two corps will be let: l ,_ . n lto watch the fortress while the main â€"._‘--â€"-oâ€"aâ€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"__ ; - E ‘ - . lbody Will continue their march for l The Seat 3gagagfigéétances toéParis. The I’russians have at least V"? 3 ' x o l -.. .. l600,000 men advancmg on I'rc-ncn soil; f . i tances on the principal German and French l TH E PRINCE AND lRailroads, which intersect the seat of the present European war. The Rheimish Rail~ The Prince and Princess of W319; road runs in a northwesterly direction along ' ar e unusually harmonious in their al- the ‘9“ bank 0f the mm" from gBinger-l most open sympathies withthe French, Week: at “1‘? mum °“b"1‘:ahe,m"e% ‘0; The Prince’s feeling is believed to rest C°l°g‘?e’ havmg 519??” °f 9” ‘T’"es° The l on his dislike of his brother-inâ€"law, the followwg are the prlnmpal stations on the ’ I “t P ~° f I) ' C’x‘. - - - . . rown unce o mum. railway, and their distance from the start} L ing point ;â€" PRXNCESS 0F WALES FAVOR rnaxcn. g NAPOLEON SUFFERING, . , ' T. W’ . , - '. . Bmgerbrueck to Bacharach, 8 miles z; ROW 1 01k: Aug. 19“”‘3 prnate d“ Oberwese" 122% m‘lesi 31- Ghar, 16’: mile; , patch from London at 11:34] 3.111.. 5m! " l RnhOv-A 0Q .._fl _ n .. A mormanby, $17.07. Totalâ€"$552.00. TOWNSHIP op EGREMOVT. -â€"No. 3 Union $21. 32; No. 434. 29; No. 5 $50. 97; No 6$37. 07; No." $330 59; No. 8 $23.17; No. 9. $37.07; No.10 $27.81;No.11 «‘06 5’8 No. 12$36.14_- No.13 $27 81, No. 14322410; No.1 Union, Normanby and Egremont, $523.17; No. 2 do. do. $17.61.Tota1â€"$418.00. THOMAS RYAN, L’oc. Supt. 2Dist., Co. ofGrey. g TOWNSHIP on GLENELG.~N0. 1 Union $22.72; No. 2 do. $10.35; No. 3 do. $15.49 ; No. 3 $61.98 ; No. 4 $23.75 ; N0. 52527.28; N0. 6 $18.59; No. 7 $22.72 ; »No. 8 $38.21; No. 9 $40.59; No. 10 $29.95; NO. I D. R. $49 59 ; N0. 1 Union, Beminck and Glenelg, $14 46 ; No. 1 do. do. (Female) $11.30; No. 12 Union, Arte- misfa and Glenelg, $11.30. Temp-$408.00. TwasmP OF NORMANBY.â€"_No. 1 Union 1 $25.20; No.2 do. $22.70; No. 1 $45.52 ; 1 V0. 2 $10.29; No. 3$28 45 ; No. 4 $89.41 ; I No. 5. $47.97 ; No. 6253.65; No. 1223.40; 3 No. 8 $30.08; No. 9 $73.07; No. 11'] $20.14; No.12 $20.32; (this school got; 215 in addition, from sman Poor School 1" fund) No. 13‘ $31.70; No. 4' (Female); $00.00; No. 3 Union, Egremont andi Normanby, $17.07. Totalâ€"$552.00. I * I TOWNSHIP OF BENTiNCKrLNO. 1 Union [(Male) $29.63; No. ldo. (Female)$2315; No.1Union, Brant and Bentinck, (Male) 75. 92; No. 160. (Female) $42. 59; No 0. 2, Bi'ant and Bentinck, $4814; No. 2 $59. ‘25; No. 3$54.26 ;.No :)$27. 78; No. 6$73.14; No. 7 $33.89; No.8 $2315. No.9 $0.;93 No.10 $31.48; No. 12 $2. 78; No 1 Union, Glenelg and Bentinck, $37. 03 ,.No 2do. do. $6.34 ;No. 3do. do. $12. 04. Tennâ€"$587.00. Apportionment of Legislatf'vé grant to the Schools in the second District, County of Grey, for hai‘f year, ending June 30th, 1870. ist ’agaia,’ the stations and -â€"Lvnneville, 240 miles miles; Sarrebourg, 2683'} 285 miles; Strasbourg, School Monies. les; Bensheim. 305 Among the miles 5 ‘V einbcim,‘ , of the 4mm in! Paris, Aug. 19.â€"â€"Tbe journals th'ué medmfnmug say that mnclcen Prusgae ad ;SplCS have lately been arrested. Am: 1 __ trial and condemnation by ucouncflf.’ {of the enemy’s Etat Major, who were 5 {arrested some days swce ID the plaza ' Satory. These spies were dnguiscd an. ; were taking notes of the plans of the fortificationsa London, Aug. 19.â€"The Til/768 inia article on the situation, says the rm’tc Paris is open to the CroWu Pn'ncc, We; may leave Frederick Charies to fetch Marshal Bazaine. lautb‘l {tum .IJUUUUU 3‘; 11:6!) 3.111., Says: “The Daily .ZVFtC’S of this morning con. tains a dcspatch from Brussels which mama. He cries out. that he has been betrayed.” THE CROWN mecn ox THE ROAD :ra PARIS. London, Aug. 19.â€"The Times init: people. I'rince Napoleon has semhis 5 Palais, Royal.’ SIX HUNDRED 'l‘Hm'enx-n n---_, ‘, they were shot at For't dc Montague- mime IRCM runs The Democzat has the foil vices from Paris 2-â€" PABISIAN RESUME 01" London, Aug. 18.â€"-â€"T 3 Paris give the following 4 Clegra losses. The French retired on :On Monday the Emperor was a lotte with 60,000 men. Subs there occurred an engagement a ville and other places, the he stantly fighting, and retreating ing every step. On Tuesday peror passed through Verdun at “ed Rheims, where he now is ‘.O‘-â€"4\ A FRENCH SOIL. HUNDR ED THOL’SAVD PRC EXECUTION OF SP executions were five ofliccr‘ following 18 SY and reach. {EARS 0! Cf? Harness Sho1 Laud Uflice, 17pm: corner of Lam toil Lower Town. P TRAYED from ti scriher, 10! G3, Bentipck. about the } ling heifers, colorn nick under the light turning them Will I trouble. always on hand. 1 short notice and m 3 Cash £1 Isaacs Instruments vided and the I immediatelv. ' ifor admissk Brass Band Urange Hall at b‘ to make final arm of t}. affair I: Credit before 111 J01 Heminck, Aug. 171 In the ma“ SIRR. UT N0. 2} '10 ‘9‘. 101“ terms. The fan of whi‘ch are cle: mid'in a. bid) at good voung bow ticulars apply D at" nam Durha be of inestim mercial illiét subject has h of Ontario, i their anachm are as eager ‘rafiion, aid 3 praise the w. Shoshoneea 1 pints. 4W ND 16le ins! wining a sum have it by pm pauses. Apply Durham, Au! Axxnxuws been made to nexatiou to the be of inestima' \Vool - - - - II 1155.. . .. Daily A", Spring W \Vool. . . . raised by sub; the sufl'crs bv Tall \Vheat- Spring \Vbe: Oats . . . . Teas"--. . .4 Flour” . . 0.01 Butter . . . ... Lard, per 12).. _;gg§--;-oool INSOLVEN‘ 'OOO. Ten thousa been sent to 1 Reports fr: hon has succe with Bazaine not abandone Meta. . “We have' Bazainc 31'th hours. The! ’ed anti won! taken. prisom defeat of the; t1 (Signm ‘All privai agree ptecig Victory of fin NEW You aespamh fro: ”despatch say William and be too severe‘ ofl‘eusivc, and afithority (ha from Chribna pose of givinj Metz. He '21 he will max-6! Pr’inée and 1 The Prue guns, has be1 A nEcxsn London A‘ 39 official d1 ‘dated Rezom Aug ntatoes. Durham Insolven NEW A The G crnj 2n reiut'orc ma aP‘ Fa r LICATIO Hon U. 1R. Inso TAN 'ed bv "11611? has b Vents SPE. Duri nto m Aug. 2 RI" ll l1] 38