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  2. THE CONDITION OF PARIS.

    THE Paris correspondent of the London Times writes that supplies of meats are fast vanishing. Breadstuffs are plenty; also plenty of guns and ammunition. ...

    Article : 168 words
  3. LONDON INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1871.

    THE Commissioners appointed to superintend the New South Wales branch of the London International Exhibition of 1871 have lost no time in setting energetically to work, to obtain suitable exhibits from this ...

    Article : 2,016 words
  4. ENGLISH SYMPATHY WITH FRANCE.

    LONDON, October 8.—The near approach of the horrors of bombardment excites universal pity and sympathy here. Eloquent advocates of mediation in papers like the Standard are trying to move the ...

    Article : 94 words
  5. A VISIT TO SINGLETON.

    IMMEDIATELY after leaving West Maitland, one's eye is refreshed with the appearance of the fields of lucerne, young corn, and, occasionally, extensive vineyards, and this scene is almost uninterrupted ...

    Article : 1,825 words
  6. GREAT SUFFERING AMONG THE GERMANS.

    DR. GNEIST, who has recently made a tour of inspection through Rhenish Prussia, Hanover, Boded, and Hesse, mahes an earnest appeal to the charity of all Germans for the people of those countries. He ...

    Article : 117 words
  7. JOTTINGS BY THE WAY.

    FIFTEEN miles of the least interesting portion of the Coast district lie between Terrara and Tomerong, Parnell's "Travellers' Rest," before reaching which, and from the top of a hill overlooking it, a fine view ...

    Article : 1,790 words
  8. A NOVEL BOAT RACE.

    THE ninth annual regatta of the Empire City Rowing Club was witnessed on the East River, opposite Harlem, yesterday afternoon, and was chiefly noticeable in consequence of the appearance of five young ...

    Article : 470 words
  9. WINDSOR.

    SUNDAY, 6 P.M.—Raining in torronts; every indication of a flood. South Creek has risen within two feet of the floor of Fitzroy bridge. Most of the low farms covered. New mown hay belonging to Mr. J. ...

    Article : 461 words
  10. BALLOON COMMUNICATIONS WITH PARIS.

    TOURS, October 9th.—Chas. W. May, of Paris, formerly of New York, and Wm. W. Reynolds, of New York, furnish the following about their trip in the balloon from Paris, which place they left at the ...

    Article : 387 words
  11. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 269 words
  12. A NIGHT SURPRISE IN THE BALTIC.

    It cannot be dented that the infant German navy is animated with quite as much patriotic zeal as the army, and, where it has the opportunity, shows sufficient pluck and knowledge of warfare to entitle ...

    Article : 1,199 words
  13. GAMBETTA'S ESCAPE BY BALLOON.

    Lille, October 8th.—Gambetta is reported to have made his escape from Paris, by balloon, and is now at Amiens. Mr. Festdin has left Lille to meet him. Tours, October 8th.—Gambetta is here. Nothing ...

    Article : 205 words
  14. ARRIVAL OF GARIBALDI IN FRANCE.

    Marseilles, October 8th.—Garibaldi has excited a great sensation here. Enormous crowds accompanied him to the depot. Tours, October 8th.—Garibaldi is expected here ...

    Article : 200 words
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