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KRESS y of Sash, the differâ€" e sheeting. that all ordert uality Chespor s Hoarse. ment of the ner e bear teatimo ED 1t CORES t they have become baffe the skill of phys#tcians, because ervine Ras gone t# L‘.H'Qg where. orld have not been )aq.h‘ into the 40« MidAn Nervine Pooâ€" ue, as its wonderful but they know beâ€" at it does everyâ€" #4 for it _ It stards t sertain eu'r;a. E:itl eentury # er distress and sick» omptly attended to. IJAKE KRZS8S. th alway: nC iture now prepared TLY. 1 Discovery & f to treat the orgar . #outh America® he organs, and im« la ourative powers *a y3 ctory. in bis Old Stant hace Bakery. Amortâ€" NR reagmeant _ ank. all medicines. i# lples. that CHNIB Â¥ e ed. In poverish e ceni the ors d evide: The prospect ef a peaceable settle= menouw of the South African trouble wems better than for some time past. President Kruger is engaged at Preâ€" vovia in utilizing the material he gathâ€" »red at the Bloemfontein conference to build a bridge across which both himâ€" sel{ and his opponents may pass in case of need. On its side the British Government is manifesting no undue haste to precipitate a conflict, the ul:imate issue of which, though it may no i: uncertain, could be reached only «after great loss of life and money, with very duabtful advantages to folâ€" low, â€" Popular feeling aiso in England is not in favor of an aggressive policy »wzainst the Transvaal, and supports A. the same time provision is being mide on both sides for the contingency of an appeal to arms. The British Government is reported to have soundâ€" ed Portugal on the subject of a free passage for British troops through its territory in case of war. What the answer has been is not yet knowr, but it is stated that the German and other European Governments have inâ€" timated their hope that, should there be war between England and the Irausvaal, the neutrality of Portuguese territory would be respected and an aitempt be made to interrupt trade by ths> Delagoa Bay railway, The preâ€" piraiions to place a special corps in the field in South Africa continue to be made by the English War Office, but as yet they are only provisional. Lord Salsibury in his known deterâ€" mination to avoid an unnecessary war, in case of war. . Having thus assured itsell as far as possible, against interâ€" nal disturbance, the Transvaal Governâ€" ment finds itself free to give its attenâ€" tion to the defence of the frontier in h« event of aggressive movements from without. In the meantime the political measures necessary to take away any justification for an armed a‘tack on the independence of the Iransvaal are receiving the consideraâ€" ion which the gravity of the situation demands. en Despatches from Cairo report that the ‘ Holy Carpet," once the property f Mohammed, and long guarded with plous care in the Egyptian capital, has fallen into the hands of Bedouins who attacked a caravan of Egyptian wlzrims while on the desert march beâ€" tween Mecca and Medina. The carpet i isually carried to Medina every year on the great annual piigrimage from Egypt and is then restored to its keepers. _ It is one of the most famous relics of the Prophet, and the sactrilegiâ€" us act of the desert nomads will aronâ€"e much feeling, particularly in M L14) l‘he hones of thousands of these pilâ€" grims whiten the route across the Arahiin sand waste, where they have succumbed to heat and fatigue or to the attacks of Bedouin robbers. This )auiney has aiways been among the mos! trying experiences of the pilâ€" @rim bands. Some of ~the Meccans hive made fortunes supplying came‘s ind food for the desert journey to and from the morthern city. _ Thirteen yoars ago a French steamskip comâ€" Piny spread the news far and wids that thenceforth the perils of the losert march might be avoided. The pgrims were advised to returo from Slocca to Jiddabh on the coast, where s‘@mers would await to carry them @)) miles north to Jambo, whence th y might m«ke an easy and comfortâ€" im« journey to Medina. In recent Yeirs several thousand pilgrims have emp oyed this easier and cheaper route but the majority have clung tothe old wiy. The Bedouins who have commitâ€" toed the latest act of sacrilege are nomâ€" ‘nilly Mohammedans, but they neithâ€" C iray.nor give tharks to Allah. They miy be trusted to place the highâ€" es‘ commercial value upon any sacred reilg fsliing in their bhands _ M Af M+ M m 11 15 vOTES AND COMMENTS ecca attracts the faithful from the re Mobammedan world, but by far larger part of the pilgrims who Medina are patives of Africa. The son is because Medina is second in ity to Mecca, and a visit to the > of the Prophet at. Medina, while hly meritorious, confers no honor lessing which is not equailed or passed by the holy fruits of the rimage to Mecea,; and few nonâ€" ican devotees have the incentive to ir <he guiferings and dangers of the mile march across the sand waste veen Mecca and Medina. Of the © orthodox sects of Islam the Maliâ€" ‘s are very numerous in North ‘ca, ind . .arge part of the pilgrims Mcedina go there mot only to venerâ€" the tomb of the Prophet, but also tom" of the Iman Malekâ€"Ibnâ€"Ansa, tounder of the Malikite sect. h + Transvaal Government is enâ€" ring to put itself in position to i the material assistance of the ze Free State, as it has already ned its moral support; and likeâ€" to assure to itself the sympathy the Dutch of South Africa, which â€"ms already to possess. An imâ€" at addition to the defensive reâ€" es of the Transvaal has just made by the completion of the s the mountain regions of the panberg â€" district, from which ‘u and his tribe were recently d, under the direct observation of ria, and diminishes the chance of becoming a _ centre of trouble iy from Pretoria to Pietermaritzâ€" in the morth, opened by Gen, rt a few days ago. This road much :\Irica. | _ The Winnipeg Grain Exchange has approved of Sir Henri Joly‘s new bill | governing the inspection of wheat. Mr. Dennis Buckley, a resident of Hamilton for 54 years, took carbolic acid in mistake for medicine with faâ€" tal regults. .. The Government has invited 'tenders for a direct coldâ€"storage service beâ€" tween Prince Edward Island and Great Britain. CANADA. The Presbyterian Assembly will meet next year at Halifax. _The British flagship Crescent has arâ€" rived at Halifax ffom Bermuda. The Patterson syndicate has securâ€" ed control of the Hamilton Street Railâ€" way. D PE CC ATCR TOUTOU CV DUPEIUTW 1‘1?1?00 for streets, schools and Town 0 C ACOUCTIOT CoY Ew Te +o FG Booth are establishing carbide factorâ€" ies at Ottawa. Four men were killed in the War Eagle mine at Rossland by their drill striking an unexploded ch=rge. Lord Minto will open the new Royal Victoria College for Women in Montâ€" real, the gift of Lord Strathcona, in September. The Bank of Montreal has been awarded the $3,000,000 loan of the City of Montreal, bearing 31â€"2 per cent. for 40 years. Mr. W. A. D. Lees of Ottawa has enâ€" tered action against the Ottawa & New York Railway Company to make the company restore its secondâ€"cl=ss rate between Ottawa and Russell Village. The Montreal Board of Trade is urging the Government to provide eleâ€" vaiors and warehouse faciiities at Port Colborne and Montreal and to light the Welland and St. Lawrence canals by electricity. Chas. Hood, a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old boy from Freelton, was thrown out of a waggon on Hamilton market by the horse runâ€" ning away. The child‘s head caught in the spokes of the wheel and he was very seriously injured. ‘The Dominion Government will inâ€" sist on a Canadian telegraph system from Bennett to Atlin, and thence southerly to Quensnelle, B. C., where connection will be made with the transâ€"continental telegraph line. The Attorneyâ€"General‘s Department, Manitoba, has been notified that an Indian named Choseman at Lac Seul shot and killed another redman. The victim was going insane and the other shot him as a duty. The Northern Pacific Railway Comâ€" pany will erect a passenger station on the site of the destroyed Manitoba Hotel, Winnipeg. Hamilion has accepted the tender of the Elias Rogers Co. for coal, the prices being about 70 cents a ton abead of last year‘s. The Imperial and the Canadian Govâ€" ernments have igreed to each pay Pickford & Black $60,000 a year for a fortnightly service between St. John, Halifiax and the West Indies, beginâ€" ning next year. A movement is on foot in Ottawa to tender a banquet to Major Girouard, Directorâ€"General of Egyptian Railâ€" ways, on his arrival there on a visit to his father, Mr. Justice Girouard of the Supreme Court. Mr, D. A. Sbherk, a Hamilton carâ€" riage salesman, died suddenly from an injury received in an apparently slight accident. He tripped while descendâ€" ing the stairs in his home, falling four steps. _ A bloodâ€"vessel burst in his brain. The Government is suing the Britâ€" ishâ€"American Bank Note Co., for $300,â€" 00) damages, alleging that stamps which should have been engraved from steel under their contract, were made from stone. The defence is a denial. The cleanâ€"up in the Klondike for the present season, it is estimated, will amount to at least $18,000,000, more than twice last year‘s yield. The steamer Galla, which has been aground in the St. Lawrence, near Sorel, for several weeks, has at last been floated by dredging and will be taken to Montreal. She is said to be very little the worse for the groundâ€" The Dominion Government has sent north T. W. Fuller and H. Ewart of the Public Works Department, Ottawa in conneciioa with the erection of pubâ€" lie buildings at Dawson, Selkirk, Beanett, Atlin and other important points. A great many counterfeit £10 Bank of England notes are in circulation. They are dated 1898, and the usual watermark in the paper is missing. The Duke of Connaught has decided not to accept the heirship to the Grand Duchy of Saxeâ€"Coburg and Gotha, which will devolve upon his son, the Duke of Albany. At the Royal Agricultural Show, held at Maidstone, the Queen received ing £ Rev. Dr. Wood, former president of the Wesleyan Conference in England, is dead. The British Government will give aid to an Antarctic expedition. British oil seed crushing mills talk of forming a combine, with a capital of $12,500,000. Th> American liner _ Paris, has been driven further ashore by a gale. Mr. A. J. Balfour has stated that the British Government will give aid to an antarctic expedition. Winston Churchill, Lord Randolph Churchill‘s son, has been selected as Conservativa candidate for Oldbham. The prospects are that John *Dillon will be made leader of the combined Irish party. Mr. Healy is no longer regarded as a serious rival. A story is circulated in London that certain members of the Cupe Parliaâ€" ment bhave sent a petition to Britain calling for the recall of Sir Alfred Mil« Robert Ashcroft, Conservative M.P for Oldham, is dead. The Liverpool School for Tropical diseases has decided to send an expedâ€" ition to Africa to investigate malaria and other tropical diseases. ‘\‘\;g‘Llan Town has voted to borrow Sutherland, M. P., and J. R. GREAT BRITAIN ews Summary. e s K Â¥kâ€" Recent Happenings Briefly Told. |\_ Admiral Kuutz has arrived home at San Francigco. He reiterates that he | has done his duty in the matter of the \Samoin trouble, and he believes that he has been subject to much unjust criticism in certain quarters. four first prizes and several other awards. To the Prince of Wales were awarded two first prizes, and :9 the Duke of York one commendaâ€" ion. Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman‘s speech Saturday, which was devoted to the Transvgal crisis, was a notably outspoken declaration voicing the sentiment of the Liberal party that nothing would justify warlike action or even military preparation. Mr. Gerald Baifour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, replying to a question as to the proposed purchase by the Govâ€" ernment of the Lakes of Killarney, mid there was no evidence of a genâ€" eral demand on the part of the public to purchase the estate, as the place, he explained, was removed from the population center, and was of no value Hon. Charles E. Littlefield, Repubâ€" lican, of Rockland, Me.. has _ been elected to Congress to succeed the late Nelson Dingley, jr. Dr. T. Osmond Summers, late majorâ€" surgeon in charge of the fever hosâ€" pital at Santiago and a noied yellow fever expert, suicided Monday night at St. Louis. The Cleveland Street Railway Comâ€" pany have seitled matters with the emâ€" ployees and the strike is ended. A Chicago despatch says that the Grand Trank has issued a new tariff on oats and corn, which it is thought will lead to a competitive cut by other roads. Fears of a big strike in the Chicago stockyards are expressed. Already about a thousand men employed in Armour‘s and Swift‘s packing houses have quit work. Report says that Gen. Miles will be sent to command the United States army in the Philippines. The threatened general tieâ€"up of all building trades is on at Seranton, Pa. A sneakâ€"thief managed to get away with $10,000 from the Metropolitan Naâ€" tional Bank, Boston. An eminent New York financier has submitted to an Irish member of Parâ€" liament a scheme for raising many hundred millions of dollars for the purâ€" chase of Irelâ€"nd. to tourists during many months _ of the year. Dregfus‘ friends fear he will be assâ€" assinated. The Minister of Mijitia, at the Royal Military College closing, announced that out of 260 of last year‘s gradâ€" uates, 131 were still in Canada. The time was coming when Canadian ofâ€" ficers should command the Canadian army. Dr. Borden denied that the Milâ€" itary College took young men from the universities. The report of the Minister of Jusâ€" tice on penitentiaries shows the total number of convicts incarcerated to be 1,446, of whom 60 are serving life senâ€" tences and 25 termg, of 20 years and over. The total expenditure on the penitentiaries was $356,366, and the revenue $77,080, leaving a net exâ€" penditure of $279,277. It is stated that Nansen may try an antaractic expedition. The Chinese have refused the Britâ€" ish demand for the removal of the Governor of Kweiâ€"Chau, sought for his failure to punish the murderers _ of Missionary Fleming. Four women were injured in New York on Monday by jumping off trolley cars, while in motion. In each case they got off the car in the usucl feminine fashion, with their faces in the opposite direction to that in which the car was going. Walter Porter sand John Newman, two mail wogon drivers of Chicago, were arrested Wednesday, charged with robbing the mails. An immense quantity of letters and many money orders and checks were found in a lodging house at 260 Halstead street. where the two men occupied a room. There were letters, checks and money orders intended for nearly every State in the Union and all parts of Europe. GENERAL. The Sultan‘s chief representative at the Peace Conference wants to fight a duel with the‘leader of the Young Turkish party. The Spanish Ch:mber of Deputies has aproved of the sale of the Caroâ€" line and other islands to Germany. It is said that some of the Peace Conference delegates are affected by a local malarial ailment prevalent at The Hague. Federatiorn h:s been carried in New South Wales by 101,200 to 79,634. Bad riots are reported in the Tinâ€" nevelli district, in the extreme south of India. . President McKinley will authorize the enlistment of additional men for the Philippines when he returns to Washington. The great timber firm of Christoâ€" phersen & Co., at Christiâ€"nia, has susâ€" pended payment. â€" Victoria will vote on Australian federation at the close of July, and Queenslond on September 2nd. The Chinese have been interfering with the German railway in Shanâ€" Tung. Brigands have killed a couple of Russian engineers and ten Cossacks in Manchuria, Russia is about to spend 11,000,000 roubles in improvements for Port Arâ€" thur harbor. o Dr. Park, the quarantine officer at Sanitago, reports the existence at that port of fourteen cases of yellow fever and four deaths from the disease. The German Parliament bhas made a commercial agreement with Great Briâ€" tain for one year. Canada does not reâ€" ceive mostâ€"favouredâ€"nation treatment. Viceâ€"Admiral Cavelier de Caverville, chief of the French naval staff has been deprived of his post by M. Lockâ€" roy, Minister of Marine, for opposing the Minister‘s plan of naval reform. Prince Leopold, exâ€"hereditary Prince UNITED STATES. of Isenbergâ€"Birstein, for $87.500 adâ€" vanced to him to make a tour of the United States to prospect for a wife. In a conflict on Tuesday between peasants and police, arising out of election riots at Bucharest, the troops were called out and fired upon the mob, several persons being killed and many others wounded. Large Ransom Collected From An Italian MillHonaire, A despatch from Rome says:â€"Sigâ€" nor Benedetio Leonardo is the wellâ€" known Italian millionaire who for some time past has been considering the advisability of selling his estates near Salerno and settling in Rome owing to the repeated attempts of a local band of brigands to capture him. He has now finally made up his mind to that course, for during the last week the brigands actually captured him. They fixed the ransom, moderâ€" ately under the cireumstances, at 50,â€" 000 lire, $10,000, and required that the money be paid on Wednesday under pain of slicing the captive‘s ears off. The ultimatum bad only an hour withâ€" in which to expire when the money arâ€" rived, and Leonardo considers it too closs a shave to incur the risk of a repetition. sOME STARTLING STATISTICS. The new fuel, which had recently been invented by a Mannheim workâ€" ingman possesses three times the heating power of the best Silesian or Scotch coal, while the cost is only oneâ€"half. Peat, moss is&nd a peculiar kind of clay play important parts in the new fuel. it wou‘h be impossible to decide upon a satisfactory plan for checking the continued improvements in explosior ordnance. The reigning Prince of Montenegro has become insane. The use of narcotâ€" ics and gross intermperance have made him a mental and physical wreck. His lunacy has occasioned some alarm, since he is determined to go to war with Austria. There is no one in the principality able to curb him. Prospects of the Peace Conference are brightening, and the German deâ€" legates have been instructed to take part in the deliberations of the Arâ€" bitration Committee which wi‘l now continue brisk work pending thy final decision in Germany. Russia will make fresh proposals as to the Muraâ€" vieff circular, three paragraphs having been voted down on the ground that Official statistics of brigandage just issued by the police are calculated to make gentlemen of Leonardo‘s position shiver. During the first five months of this year brigands committed in Sardinia 980 crimes of violence, and in Sicily 719. During the same period these ruffians in the two islands capâ€" tured sixtyâ€"one persons, murdered in cold blood all but four, and dangerâ€" ously wounded 128. But it is only fair to state that a good many of these were policemen. Forty Mouses at St. Raymond, Quebec Destroyed by Fire. A despatch from St. Raymond, Que., says:â€"This village was almost wiped wiped out by a fire which started about 11.20 Sunday morning in a staâ€" ble belonging to Mrs. Edward Plamâ€" ondon. â€" The fire spread with great raâ€" pidity, and there being no fire appliâ€" ances here, the inhabitants were powâ€" erless to stay the progress of the flames. _ Assistance was telegraphed for to Quebec, and fire engines were sent by special train from there, a disâ€" tance of about 35 miles. Rival Religtous Factions Had a Rigody Encounter, A despatch from Vancouver, B. C,, says:â€"Three rival factions of the Inâ€" dian community at Port Essington had a bloody fight last Saturday. The steamer Princess Louise brought the news here, and many of the Indians who took part in the fight came with her. When the engines avrived bere about 35 or 40 houses had been consumed with several outhouses. The convent caugrt fire, and was damaged in the upper portion to the extent of about $3,000. gi mt A few weeks ago the Indians enâ€" camped at Essington went on strike in the salmon . fishing business. _A corps of the Salvation Army arrived shortly afterwards, and commenced to hold revival services. These were very popular for some time, and the Methoâ€" dist and Church of England missionâ€" aries then decided they would imitate the example of the Salvationists, so that soon they had the carap about equally divided among them. This condition of affairs resulted in a seriâ€" ous riot on Saturday, in which many Indians were injured, but none killed. The lo:s will aemount to fully $!00.039, and is well covered by insurance, the details of which cannot be learned toâ€" night. _ e _ The fire is believed to have teen started by a tramp who slept in the Plamondon barn last night. By Moving Guns and Meavy Gear to Stern Vessel Got to Port, A despatch from St. Johns, N{fld., says:â€"The British armoured sloop Buzzard, while trying to reach the French treaty shore on Friday, colâ€" lided with an iceberg, which stove in her bows. By means of collision masts and moving the guns and heavy gear to the stern, she made her way back here safely. She will be docked. _ _ At the time of the accident perfect discipline existed on board, and prompt preparations were made to leave the ship should it prove impossible to keep her above water. It was soon seen, however, that the damage was not serious enough to endanger the vessel. PAID $10,000 TO SAVE HIS EAR. VILLAGE ALMOST WIPED OUT. ICEBERG SMASHED WARSHIP. SERIOUS INDIAN RIOT. PmR ds TROOPS READY FOR WiR HER MAJESTY REVIEWS 18,000 OF THEM AT ALDERSHOT. A Shimmering Steecl Forestâ€"Mere Than Ordinary Imporiance Attacked to the Event in View of Affatrs. A despatch from London says:â€"Her Majesty the Queen, the Duke of Camâ€" bridge, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, Grand Duke Michael of Rusâ€" sia, the Duke of Connaught, Gen. Lord Wolseley, and many Princes and Prinâ€" cesses were present on .the famous plains of Aldershot on Monday, to witâ€" ness a review of over 18,000 of the best troops in the Kingdom. This review is interpreted in London as a means of satisfying the Queen that her troops are ready for any emergency they muay be called to meet in the Transvaal or elsewhere. It is known now that the Queen returned from Balmoral castle mostly for the purpose of attending this review, and in view of the fact of her Majesty‘s natural reluctance to atâ€" tend such functions, the importance of this review is manifested. Not since the Queen‘s jubilee has a | more magnificent army corps passed before a European sovereign, and while 6,000 additional troops remained | in their barracks, the display affordâ€"| ed the Queen ample evidence of har‘ military resources. All the regiments which took part in the review were those which would answer the first | hurry call to arms for the Transvaal | or elsewhere, and as the various batâ€" talions swung past the Royal carriâ€"| ages their fitness evoked the heartiest 1 applause. Nearly 15,000 iniantry, 50| guns, and 3,600 horses made up Lhisf magnificent display. | CREATED A PROFOUND IMPREsSâ€" BION,. Nearly all the foreign military atâ€"| taches were present, and a profound | impression was made upon thein as the ‘ Dragoons, the Scots, the famous Royal regiment of which Emperor Wiltiam | is the honorary colonel ; the Fusiliers, ! the Camerons, the Scotish Rifles, and | other heroes of the Zulu c.umpaigul passed. The enthusiasm of the crowds | was intense, and the Queen smiled apâ€"| probation as each command came imâ€"| mediately under her eye. | Col. Summer and the other attaches compared the army of the Queen to a " Forest of shimmering steel overhangâ€" ing a scarlet sea," and characterized it End of a Remarkable Trial in New | Brans wick. | I A despatch from Fredericton, N. B., says:â€"At the trial of James Gover, | who killed Wm. McLean, his wife‘s ; betrayer, the jury on Duesday evening, | after an hour‘s deliberation, reported | that they had acquitted the accused on | the charge of murder, but found him guilty of manslaughter, The prison-‘| er‘s counsel appealed for clemency,| stating that Gover‘s wife, who was filled with remorse, had mortgaged her | home to furnish funds for the defence, | and hoped to win her husband‘s parâ€"| don. Judge Van Wart, amid applause, | in which the jurymen joined, sentenced Gover to ten days in goal. The trial was one of the most sensational that ever took place in New Brunswick. Captzin of the Lake Huron Puts Some of the Crew Under Arrest, A despatch from Montreal, says:â€" There was a smallâ€"sized mutiny on board the steamship Lake Huron on Wednesday morning, and the polics had to be called out. It seems that the boatswain and about 12 of the crew on Puesday absented themâ€" selves from the ship without leave. On their return next morning they were put under arrest by the captain. This they resented, with the result that a free fight ensued, during the progress of which a few heads were bruised. No serious damage was done, however, and the arrival of the police soon brought quiet to the scene. as one of the finest reviews within their experience. Sir Wim. Yan Horne‘s New Farm at selkirk. ‘A flespatch from Montreal says:â€"Sir William Van Horne, in an interview on Wednesday night, referring to his new farm at Selkirk, said :â€" "My chief object in starting the Selkirk farm is to stimulate the cultuâ€" vaiion of the unoccupied lands in the vicinity and about Winnipeg by showâ€" inz what resu‘ts can be obtained from them. The farm extends about five miles alonz the railway on both sides, and so situated that I think it will, with proper cu‘llivation, make a good advertisepent." Kruger Mas Obtained Control of Importâ€" ant Rallway Lines. The Jobhannesburg correspondent of the London Standard says:â€"* Presiâ€" dent Kruger, it is understood, here, persists in his demand for arbitration as an essential condition in any setâ€" tlement. In the meantime the Transâ€" vaal continues buying provisions and war material ; and it has arranged with the Netherlands Railway Company to have absolute control of the railway lines in the Orange Free State in the event of war." The despatch also says: â€"â€"" It is ponistentl{ rumored _ here that Great Britain has acquired posâ€" gession of In{:ck Island, in the mouth of Delagoa bay." MUTINY ON MONTREAL LINER. ADVERTISEMENT FOR WEST. INSISTS ON ARBITRATION. TEN DAYS FOR MURDER. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Toronto, June 30.â€"We had again scarcely any perceptible change in the business condition of the market here toâ€"day. A fair average run of stuff was received, and all the good cattle sold readily enough, but we had @ rather large quaniity of inferior cat tle on hand, the demand for which was slow, and for this kind of stuff prices were off quite 20 to 30¢ per cwt. MARKETS O0F THE WORLD. Prices of Grain, Cattle, Cheesae, &¢ in the Leading Marts. In spite of the weakness reported fron» London and Liverpool yesterday, there was a fair trade done in shipâ€" png caltle at from $4.79 to $) per ewt., and 10 to 15c more for selecited lois. Light shippers are worth from $44 to §4.60 per cwil. Ewes, per cwt. . . . 315 Yearlings, per cwt. . 400 Bucks, per ewl. x & $No Spring lambs, each. . 800 Milkers and Calves Cows, each. . . . . 2500 Calves, sach, . . . 200 Any goou to choice butcher cauth founu a ready market ar from $4 w $1. per cwi, and occasionally $4.9 was paid ; medium to good cattle feuchâ€" ed $3.90 to $3.70, but coummon stufi sold down as low ak 34 per cwt, and did not all sell. Shipping bulls are worth from $3.75 ue $41.10 per cwt. Feeders and milk cows were not very active, with values, except for really choice stuff, inclined to be off, There is a steady inquiry for more Btockers were weak at from $38.25 to $4 per cwt.; the supply was by no means large. ; There is a stea good veal calves For "singers," scaling from 160 te 200 lbs., 5c per lb was paid ; for light fat and heavy fat the price is 4 8â€"8¢ per lb. We had a sufticient supply of sheep and lambs coming in, and prices kept steady. A few more choice lambs would have sold. Sows fetch from 3 to 8 iâ€"8¢ per lb. Stags sell at 2: per Ib. Store hogs are not wanted, Following is the range of current quotations :â€" & Shippers, per cwt. s > > § Butcher, choice, do . . . @ Butcher, med. to good. . Butcher, inferior. . . . Sheep and Lambs Choice hogs, per cwt. . 475 Light hogs, per cwt. . 425 Heavy hogs, per (_~wt.___425 Over one thousand hogs were here and trade was brisk at unchange‘ prices, but light and heavy hogs are likely to be lower i{ so many are sent Choice hogs, per cwt. . 475 5 00 Light hogs, per cwt. . 425 4 37 14 Heavy hogs, per cowt, 425 4 87 1â€"2 The receipts at the Western cattie market last week were 8,501 cattle, 2,â€" 760 sheep and lambs, and 5,594 hogs. The weighing fees amounted to $182.94, Buffalo, June 30. â€"Spring wheatâ€" Dull; No. 1 Northern, spot, 78 8â€"4¢; No. 2 Northern, 74 lâ€"ic. Winter wheat â€" Easier; No. 2 red, 78¢, Corn â€" Dull; easy; No. 2 yellow, 88 1â€"2¢; No. 8 yelâ€" low, 37 3â€"4¢c; No. 2 corn, 37 1â€"2¢; No. 4 corn, 87c. Oats â€" Easier; â€" demand light; No. 2 white, 31c; No. 3 white, 28 1â€"2 to 30¢c; No. 4 white, 27 1â€"2 to 2# 1â€"2c. No. 2 mixed, 28 1â€"2; No. 8 mixed 21 1â€"2. Rye â€" Nothing doing,; No. 1, is store, quoted at 6lc. Canal freights= Steady. Flourâ€"Steady. C _ Detroit, June 30. â€"Wheat â€" Closedâ€" No. 1 white, cash, 75 l1â€"4c; No. 2 red, cash, 76c. _ Â¥ e ue hx Duluth, Minn., June 380.â€"Wheatâ€"No, 1 hard, cash 76¢ bid; July, 76 1â€"8e, bid; No. 1 Northern, cash, 73 12¢, bid; July 73 3â€"8¢, bid; September, 78 1â€"2¢, bid No. 2 Northern, 69c¢c, bid; No. 3 spring, 66 1â€"2¢, bid; to arrive, No. 1 hard, 7€ 1â€"8c, bid; No. 1 Northern, 73 5â€"8c, Milwaukee, Wis., June 80. â€"Flourâ€" 10¢, lower. Wheat â€" No. 1 Northern, 78 1â€"2c; No. 2 Northern, 78 1â€"2¢. Oatsâ€"2# to 2Â¥%¢. Ryeâ€"No. 1 60¢. Barley â€" No. 2 41 1â€"2¢. A German chemist has made an adâ€" dition t}lbe number of "tabloids." This is # beer tabloid, which, dropped into a tumbler of water, produces 2 foaming glass of the favorite begerâ€" age of the Fatherland. FASHIONABLE, Is cannib lism commoun among you 1 inquired the stranger, . pprehensively. Common? said the Pucific island belle as she coyly dug her toe into the sand. Not st all. We consider it very recherche. TRYING ON SHOES. One would hardly believe there are special times and seasons for trying on new shoes, but so it is. . Larger sbhoes are required in summer than in the winier, and it is always best to try them on in the latter part of the day. The feet are then at the maxiâ€" mum pizo. Activicy naturally enâ€" larges theom os mukes them swell ; much stand.ng iends to enmiarge the feet. New shoes should be tried on Photographerâ€"M .dam, I can‘t give you the desired pose unless you look at that little spot on the wall." Mrs. Ruralâ€"Never you mind «bout nc pose. I‘m not a goin‘ ter be took . 16 though I was a iryin ter squint through a peek â€" hole. I‘m â€" stuin‘ straight shead or this thing don‘t g4e through. over moderately th‘ck stockings, then you can put on a thinner pair to ease your feet if the shoes seem to be tight. HE COULDN‘T HELP IT. I am astonished to hear you say that Fraleman told you all these things; I gave them to him in strict con» fidence. Yes; but he says you told them to him during your late voyage to Eurâ€" th it ? BEER TABLOID INVENTED A REBELLIOUS SUBJECI but what‘s that got to de Cailtle. Hogs. to himself on can you! §425 4 00 45 00 4 00 $5.00 4 50 8 75 @ns