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lack give mer P688 _ . _, GREAT `BRITAIN. . " .The" Prinqe of W9;_les has been made 4aL.fel`lpW. 4? @518 .R<>ya1,C.118s .0! SI"- .` 1 } 4 J `The Board of '{i`fork;s.= Hamiltdni ! 'has_ `taken favvo.r`ab1e action on the ieiarpay from 15 cents an hour to 18 _ei.1t$-_ - A petition of the CivioV~Employe s Union! fdr;a.n increase of c_orporat__ion lvabor-` -Vl ! .'l.'-be Hammett Manufucturingcom- gpany, of Brantfqrd, will establisha Qplant at St. Catharinas for the.manu;- 'facture.of bicycles. The town has vcted them a bonus of 315,000. ' 'll`__ -1-: .71! n.._L; =`H_.` A. `Bliss, inspector of mines for i th e-Yukon, estimates the season's~-gold ,.output at $20,000,000 and reports that `all the Dawaon miners who rushed t {Cape Ndme_ have returnd. V _- I`? 1 The Dmnelyywreoking and sa1v_ago. Oompanq has signed `a contract to raise tlf steamer Aoonta. which lies` in 150 1_ze'ee:- or water opposite the Jrmnsand `Islands Park. _in the `_St.- La`,wrence .`Rive-r.- ' Quebec Gnvernument officers are making experiments in the extraction !of a spirit from maple syrup, similar "to the way rum is extracted from. i sugar cane. -vv--av-o .W\l|lI_Jl-IJ , `I The great demand for coal in Capei Bx-etwovn has led; the Dominion. Coal Company to consider the advisability] of re`-opening _tht5 Victoria mine, which if was closed down. a. couple of. years-1N ~ ` -'_. ' - `. 7 . L -. q .`....._ - . 7, -_v~--~w-`- --vv -yv- Alrsady fourteen school teachers are: attending the summer course in `manual traiuing at Brockville, just to get an `insight into its theories and lpractice, Though" "a lawyer and aman pos- aessing an estate. real and personal, !ot fullyV8100.000. the late Robt. mm, `Q. 0;, of Woodstock. did not leave a. !Wi.l _ 4 lBon. R. `R. Dobell will` leave for England next month and when them ,will -make another effort to aecur a [fast Atlantic steamship serviqe. A I..__. j__ A-___.L ,_. ,1 : ' 0-var one-half'ot' besieged Vat Pekih: .aA Hull young ma_n named Charbon- man is serving three months in jail because he swore` on the street and could not pay a. 820 fine. av until all arrive. WT]:-e Provinnial Analyst _-has found Branttord water satisfactqry in every ' respect-. 1" I! l\I- _I4 .___S___,L__ ---__L-__ . The cable steamer Tilvertou V has completed the lmying. of a fourth cable for the Cdmmercigil Cmpany between. Cameo and New York. . L The Harrismitvh and `V Freda `com- m-andoas are yet at large, as well` as some Boers who got out of_ the vaIl_ey1 `at night. but the prisoners say that , those outside will surrender, and that ': this \_vi1l`p-tactically and the Free State Earmy. " - on` - E Boers eey they` week! not have surrendered had. they not been sur- [ rounded. - __ ` ---`-'_-. Col. H. W . Clark, private secretary to the Governors 0; Nova Scotia or 22 yars, has resigned that ofce. ,.,A._--l ..._I_,__ (_};r;rnmept `has ap- pomted Charles _E. Castle as` ware- house commissxoner for the grain in- spection dxstrfet. of Mamitdba.` r--~-vv- ~---- -vvv-uvu; vvvag Irv!`-ov-_--'.`y' . Many 61 the Boers have gone through Eaau wpoort, and . `will aur- render to Gen. Macdqnald. others at atill arriving here. ` --urn. wp wpuuwvnuuq -- v-,-v-. __Bra.ntord will have main lxne Grand Trunk traixns in the near future. . T--..--- IoNAR1Es KILLED. Fraservii i~2xi;'nS;: ciuesbecwy, is to have a large pulp andv paper mill; A dec'arded burning match caused such severe burns to Mary Foley, 3 4- yoar-old child in Ottawa, that she/ dyed xlyautewj hours. , ; Pte." W. G. Wendt of Ottawa has been rein_sta:tod_ox_1 the Electric Com- pany"! employ and drew: `hglf `pay while he was ntAtr1oa. ` 'i"heWpi1;isone1::a have been placed-in a banger-under guard, and will be kept --._L2| _u| _ , } v~T T CANADA- ` Ki:ng9t"on d1'str1'ct `has a plague of grmsshoippers. ' ' { Th DOIW direofoury fixes the popula- ` non of Ottawvait 68,550. ' 11,, ,3 7WJ'ainv:%=,sV'BVa1Zxt'er,Z7the vhlogtreal broker of Villa -Ma.-r1'e~`ba:n_k failure connec- tion. us dying In St. Vinoe-nt dew Paul penitentiary.` ` Gen. -Prinaloo and Commandant Crowther were received by `Gen. Hun- ter at his tent, where they` were wel__l treated and accorded every courtesy. `l'..__ :1 `Now Items About Ourselva and Our N eighbors--Something of Interest From Every Quar- % tor of the Globo. 8PRK8 FROM IHE WIRES] ' ten Imrses, two guns, and 50 waggons Ware given tip. V rto A message re-seived by the procurir. for of the Belgian missions statesthat atl tlie missionaries. in Eastern Mon golia aresafe, and. w.ll be able to Arsisgthe xjebgla zyloxgg 7ti,me,aVt '1!g1;u_ z_neasa_go- Vv'ir aL's signgd by `D'e 9ar- 4 The`Goverhor of Shhntung has in-| `formed the British Consul t.hat,`ac- Lcording to an Impet-ia_l decree, the for. `sign Ministers were safe on July 24, .,and- that they"ha`d: been! furnishod with a trash supply of food by the lauthoiitian. ` - ' L ` V Brussels, July 29.-'1'he Minister of Foreign Affairs has received a. tale- igram from Shanghai, dated July =28, `which states that a Chinese Tuotai is `authority for the zigsertibn that an or `the missionaries w_ho_have taken re- ifuge at`Pao-'ti'n-efoio baie been mas- , sacred. If IfVthe allies march` on Pekin, it is [possible that the Pekin Government lwill take retp.ge_'nt Tsin-`Au`-Fu. `Missionaries Who Took Refuge at Pao-Ting-_F.oo -Killed. 1 Customs. officials at Rochester, N. Y., have unearthed tobacco frauds in- voliring thousands of dollars. Inferior tobacco has been substituted for the bonded tobacco worth $4 a pound. The frauds have been committed en route to the bonded warehouse. ` GENERAL. A coal famine in Newfoundland is probable. ' Crop prospects in Bombay presi- A The Japanese Government has tak- en steps to restrict emigration to Can- ada to ten emigrants per month from `each prefecture, of. which there are 471 ` Kng Alexander of Servm has` re- jected the advice 6} pol-itxcal advzsers and will ,marry Mm-a. Mas:-h1n, a former lady-in-waiting to: his mother, dency are encouragingsince the rain- D,II -A society has -been forms-din Phil- adelphia, composed of many men pro- minent. in financial and business cir- cles, pledggd to work for an alliance between Great Britain and the Unit'- ed States. ,_-c -_.u-.._.. uuuvzucao I < J.}he znain road north was` blocked for several miles with horsemen and waggona. The tenetny`s `rear was then ' "seven miles.north._ The `mounted forces ' were. still west of. the river. . I hxr: -2. 4. _-_ -V _ A plot to release prisoners confined in the penitentiary at Allegheny, Pa., by tunneling into the institution, has just been discovered, Berkman, the Anarchist, who shot H. C. Frick dur- ing the Homestead strike in 1892, is one o of the prisoners. , , -__v ---.. u-uozvlls east wind madqthev bivouac most nn.-` comfortable. 1 "One offiget, [regret to say, diqd of` exposure, and the mortality among the mules andoxen was great. The men made light of hardships, and were `in famous spirits when I saw them yester, day, .n_- . - land ar likely to close temporarily owing to the giisturblnces in China. It is said that American capitalists `are trying to secure London's Metro- politan Distrrict Railway. It is thir- teen miles` long. A shortage" of gutta percha and a consequent increase, in price may cause delay in the ling of tenders for the layimg of the Pacific cable. ._-_-- .. V..- u..- vuo invet- _ xlgight was closing in, the rain was `falling in torrents, and so it was im'-`; possible tofollow. The night was ten! tibia. In addition "ti: the rain aatrong i easl: wind ms-no Hm I~=--~--- ---~* * Sir.Henry Irving, the actor, gave a` midnight supper to a brilliant as- semblage of twenty or~more lords, ladies and ambassadors in London. Many cases of entezric fever and smallpox, are reported; at Nome Har- bour, Alaska. . Chicago police report a daring at- ~ tempt to hohrlup 9. passenger train ; just ou"tside,.the city limits. An explosion oecnrred Wednesday in the chemical department otthe Wind- Q not Celluloid Collar Company, Chicago, ` resulting in the death of four women and` injmries to four other persons._ __--- --.v-vw-. vqnr c i French and Hutton continued their pufrauit` on July 25. The former crossed 0liphan|: a, 0lifant s ri_v?er,. and from the high ground on the east bank he. could see 'Mi`ddelburg, and the enemy retiring _in_great disorder. ` llll'IL _ ~ Two neg-r.1es i.n resistlhg arrest in` New Orleans shot and killed two policemen. :1nd'w_ouuded a third. .";Hu2I_1ter has occupied Fourxerburg, % arid; so far as I know, did not suffer: 1085. He found `Mrs.. Steyn, wife ofi ' 017-8.!` 50 Chinamen are in jail at Wat,e.rto-wn, N.Y.. awaiting" examin- iutiotn on a charge of being illegally Iin the United States. | A de.spatcl[H'?rq'ur London, sa'ys:-.-'1`he War Otfic has received this despatch from" Lord Roberts :- , Lord: %R0bs Terrible Night on the Veldt. ALL WERE MASSACRBD.` UNITED STATES. A ~.--- .--~-~-- --5' 2-5-V-1 J- '1`,hva French protected cruiser P.-.sc;x.l :9as-arrived at Shalnzghai; "I`h=.-`C`hr1s- 1 ` Liana _1'n Fokin `ave Ls,commg unbasy, 1`:h-e` magistrates, however, are main-- tam inorder. He only confers favors -generously -who appears, whgen tliey are once cons -1'r- $9 fmliabar .th3mLn9 mor-,.-- Chinese Army Corps Marching Fcon _ Rankin to Woochow. _ A despatch from Paris, says:-- l`hs Fr-zvnoh Conan! a_t Shanghau. cables that aTChi.nr:seT army of 15,030 `men; u-nd-err commmd of ImperLal`C'omm..;- sioner L1-Ping-Hang, is marcaningiz-y L ordvjer Of the Empress Dowgzger from` %Na.nki~nA to Woochow, murd-irzng (.'hri.su'ans a_nd pl-11111;`!-aringf p1fcp;r.y. . "`I'I.n mumbn-An`. ..--1-'A: I A - ._-v- B \'n.\"V u Yesterday afternoon two boxes containing 50 pounds each of dyna- ,mite were found on_ the` canal wharl at the feat of Pitt street. It is thought the explosive material was put off th-e .ateam barge Iona that pIl.SS-Ed up yesterday,_ `but on this point there 1';s'no certainty. The boxes bore no address or evidence as to where they were from, and the police were notifi-e-d and remdved the"dangerormv. stuff to the police statxon. In new A AI ..-.-up-V.-q. gun vnvvv of the polfiginig of the Cornwall Canzu the dlscavery of the dyna.~m1te was a source of lively speculation here to- day ' -_,_ ....... .....-uu nu Acuuu I-MU calla!- The lock tenders and their assistants `have all beep sworn in as special constables, but, unfortunately, they have not been armed, and even the Dominion police only carry revolvers. It is thought here that long chances _are being run in leaving un- armed men to do battle with desper- adoas. Chief McKi`-nnon favors the arini-ng of the lock tenders with rifles which could be kept in the lock house: for an emergency. ' `,`..'..L_-_ ,1 _ A d-esp-.1tch from Port Dalho-usie, says:--The friends of the convicted dynamite-rs seem determined tc have their revenge, and canal offi- cialshere are constantly on the w:1t01 to prevent injury to the locks. Whit appears to have been another organiz- ed attempt to do mischief took place early on Saturday morning, but \'v'a.t fortunately unsuccessful, owing t: the care of the guards. -A; little aftel midnight on Friday night Pete! Mathieson, lock-tender at lock 18, saw a man endeavoring to -pass down the `canal to the point where it crosses over the Grand Trunk tunnel. This spot is the most open to the designs of mis- Vcreants of any on the canal. Mathie-- son ordered the stranger off, and his. actions in response were so suspicious that the man at the lock followed him until he took refuge ina quarry near by and was lost` to sight. {A short whileafter, about 1o clock in the morning, Patrolman Gunn of the -Dominion police, on duty farther ivdown at the west end near the tunnel, saw two men comingiup towards him. He called on them tohalt. Instead. of doing so, ovne.ot the-m shouted to his companion, "Giveit to him, meaning Gunn`. The offjger was standing in the light where he was an easy mark, and two shots from a revolver were fired at him in rapid succession. Gunn fired one shot in reply. and the men bolted At daylight near the spot where the istrangers were when Gtm discharg- i ed his revolver, some marks of blood ; were found, so that he evidently hit one of them. A close watch was kept during the night. but no further at- tempt was made to reach the canal. 7"`... I__l_ 1 I - ~- - - Policeman Returned use Fire and Assn! alts Flcd, Leaving Traces of Blood. the ex-President, and sevefal of out med; whom De Wet had daptu-red ht different times, and whom. E was un-' able to seqd to Maohadodorp. ' IIIIIL _ _ V"T.he' Aen~emy in `the Bgthiehemv hills are now closing ; In. Basn,t'o- land is closed to them; Harrlsmnth is the only line open; and it wxll'nof bqeasy for hem to reach there with ; guns and waggons. I lII'|._A_ 1 , 1 _ "P. We-t-, a. younger brother at :C`l_3rxst1a.n, surrendered at Kroonstad ! yesterday. A ` "Barron reports from Ktugersdorp that he ha_s reccmnoitred the railway : to Bank station, wheme the train was `wrecked on July 19, and been eabl- .ed to replenish hts supphes. Hmr...;.I_._-._:`_ - u . Bi'oadw.ood is still watch1ngChrxs tum De'.Wet, who has taken up apo- sitxon on high hills near Reitztburg, ta-bout seven miles south of the Vaal. 1 i FIRED AT 'i`HE OFFICER C, -__ _. . _.~_---- _';. "iauuar feports that ..the' railway lwas opened to Heidelburg yesterday ;g1vmg "us through connmumcahon Ho Natal." "Dd3e!ti11(1;7:Zn'-i column, which reached` the Kru-gersdo(rpEI1otx1he.fstro0m ra-if- way, Is now moving on Powhatstroom. l(`l'I,_II ,,. I TRAIL AoF 31.001). : liver j 0315 THE ADVANCE. MM 1,, w.;}s sfrucx ny , _hots Med in quick- Wvef ` , T _ . W the heart of hrs Maj- back and exptred In a can 3 will 5 a I113 . had been. ,/xttendmg _.a ' [connection min, Monza, Italy, bar: has been an-" . of pI'iZ'S "1 . Iwunnstw competition. H8 Wm bis c:n'l'1ag'e, with ' T hears of Wc,{E.[:.].n he w:,l3 Struck by hot here last. I; named Angelo. rs of Legations Left Pekin. C ua .___ u--_ M [PW-to: in Tun. ON AT ROME. terrible event did Le until after mid- cc b_. the Premier, onhd .1 meeting of e Minister}: started ssible moment for 3 and Princeas of `d the Yelu yacht. Lv>ndu.n says : I mun-.-(11a_teIy_ ar- Lh some `dlfflcualty of `the populace. _ as Angelo Bressi, ~ , n1___` .1] H{OI`Ii1y inter-D ng-Ch'n ng and the, Hhmghui. before ' in take this step he wrath of the or wnimded'o1:_' 1 v - d [the c:`l 1e'er`sT of fired in !-l'l' '30 Jill-ID Irwnvag lidtmn1'}i9def1- % 6551-. any Inn. nu- ...-.v_ Monograms and crests are smaller than they were at the" beginning of the winter, and are invariziblye inside a circle. I j ` - _ The woman who alsvays "does the correct thing , never -` pa_rfumes_'her .` a strikingly. pronduneed tint, and she does not change itgwif-h` every whim; paper which she intends __f.p nr1ke'}g!'ies~ ctinn-t;-tively f-her -own . a,nd-T-`t3hOnA` _3lijlf{Y,-:V'_` to.i.t.: " `A "" --` 5 `_ _ note paper. She never usesnpuper of. offushion. She ` adopts}; styi-a._o.v VPIGEOANS AB`TER` A JOURNEY. The carrier pigeon, _when` traveling, nevesr feed.s.0 If the distance be long, it flies on without stopping, td `take again i.x1i.mediataA.ly`:g.g3I,i.!_i_;p;1'5s_s,f:I;j.i. ..n';I"A__g_t..'i_ nut'riment, and at last arrive; thin, exhausted and almost dying'.I_t_ corn be 'pu'eaantd to it; it refuses tofeat; comtenting Vi.tse.1t" with drinking,,a,lit-` tle' wziter, and jthn nleepingi Two nq. tame hours, later. it :b'og3'jna *ito_* aka-t. with great .n;i;;:l_e.xfiaJn;;,jta nl l,gps; {Eon SUMMER CORRESPONDENCE` Deep-tinted papa1's, with l.he"excep- tion of tbs new fad of khaki. are sel- dom used by th.-, women of refinement. The pale tiunts are, the fashion of the` moment. ' `Delicate "heliotropa. pis- tachio green; `pale? blue" and faint gray are all if) favor. ' ` ' ' A ._.,`.4.-. .- ..; -.......Il..m The coquilla paper, whlch has an iegg-shell` finish,-is now much in de- Vmand. _ The majority of the tinted papers at present `are made Wlxth a very narrow white border. both the oblong and the square `envelope are used. An envelope` novelty which promises to b3 a `favorite is oblong i.nshupa, with tbs flap-extending ` diagonally ac4ros.s the back of. the en- }velope, and the point. insteadof be- ` ing in the centre as usual is at the ex"- ytreme left hand corner. - mistook Them ro}_cmnese, mixing Two and Woundlng Three. ` A despartcfn from Ba-rlisn, sa'ys:-`A 'Thn'en-'I'.s13n despavtvc-h, dait-ed J~u:.'~y 26, swys t'ha`t a party of 8!) Japanese at- tmck-ed 13, R/u5si.zun-s near that place on July 24`, killing: two and wounding three. The rem-z.;'_mder su.rrende_red. A-n ueznqusu-y that was immediately In- stituted showed that the Japanese mistook the Russiarns for Chtweee. It appears to have been a genuine ac`- '.c1'=dae-nt. and is not likely to be attend- ed by further oonseqruences. A ,_ ,1, ,. -.-u ,-_-v~uuu.Iy-- - ' . , The exp:res:.ion of the dead Kin-3'3 face is tra-nquilH`n'n-d. even smiling. '1`-he coompse was ble:-1;ne_d' immediately after death. It will be er'n-balmed. .. 1 CAREER or '1`HEjKING. Humbert I_., Umberto Pri-mo. King of Italy, was born in .1844',gand euc- ceeded his father.`the7great.King Vic- tor Emmanuel, in 1878. While Crown Prince, be distinguished himself by the active part h-e took in the noble move- ment fo_r_theeetab1i.shment of a united Italy. He shared with Garibzildi the triumph of thevre-organization of the kingdom of the two hSicil.ies_., =rPince kingdom of the twof'Sicil ies. "Prince Humbert served with distinction in; the war of 1566, against th: Austrian.` an l`:EV\`u| n..-I --~---V" " In 1868 he further `cemented his `popularity by mzuryinag his cousin. the Princess Mzwgheritu, daughter of the late Duke or Genoa. His queen is well known as :1 I11-:)ISi; acc0`mplished artist, and also for the rare sweetness of her disposition.` The royal silver` .vwedding.was' celebrated at Home with much pomp in April, `1893. 7 ATTEMPT TWENTY YEARSAGO. The last and fatal attempt on the King's life was not thefirst which he shad experienced. In.1878, shortly af- ter his coronation, ha -was attacked "by a would-be assassin named Gio- vanni Passanante, ewho madeade-I tdrmi-ned attempt to end his "life with a poinard. ` ' , 7* _ _ -_ -.,,g..uu u.-c 41u_a|.l.'I.ull- [He di*.spl.{1yed` mud pesrscsxial bravery 7 in the moment of disaster at the bat-V tle of Custozza, in which theltalian forces were defegtedi. Consequently he was a popular sovereignwith all patriotic -Italians. THE AKING'S SUCCESSOR. The heir apparent the throne _of Italy is Victor Emmanuel, Prince of Naples, the eldest son of King Hum- bert, and born in 1869. He wasemar- tied in October, 1896. to Princess Hei- en of Montenegro. ,7`, -- -..-..u--,y,4n.suuu WILD HOW- Zm. The Queen herselt placed a wreath` on the bir, and`, knelt and prayed be- side the body, Land` in spite of the en-_ -tmeatizexs of the primes` and princesses hie .re.fu9_es 'to q`t>1it'the~d-oath chamber, which is in ch-'1.r:g'e \of Count Jurrigthe lat Ki-nghs at`!-e-de-oz'1mp.f rm... .........._-_z -_ A solufe inx1ittarQxio}.Aa.1.:'d'*.t`ivg.)k. `big jgjg with-out any,-sign otbeing attegtod by, his position. second `rovolvr was found an the pubmr - ata_nd~'iin the gym-nastiogrounda. V ._ r" T The room wliere thHe`enba.l1ning. is proceeding is alreadyfillad with flow: era, Tvhn nlinnln I------'1 K` JAP 'A'f}f}IEi< iX A ':I:t-1iy_ -T-F1zaxseed--Closed; _North.West and South-West, cash,- nnd 9| " `III. - 31,59; %Zu; a1.4o. 31.44 1.2 - 7-a.k_eE~ September, 81.38 bid; October. -QL31 1-2 T'l)id.` -A - . ~ _ . 44 Dan I u n `U s-;;:t:*`3-1-`-T8`<$'. `Vi;xter V` wfh_e`at- >10`. 2 ma; soc, bid;_ No, 3 ;-ed, 78:: naked.` \;;,'m._,D_11ll; . No; _2'_.ye1low', 43 1-243; .-No.~ T;_y~e11gw, 43-1-b-'4c;`lIo. 4_ ;(_i0.',-441f2_0;hN0. IQ`. Ki ; Q Anni: ' nn "H LJGAAV vu, -.-_- _- .` bcorn, 4580; 1`T_<`?-,5.`-37T l,!l.f 3-41(7)`. ` bats V1:`ir'_m; No. -white, 28g3_-8c`; No. 3 do.-, 8,1-:40; ,::.27(1-3c;,-.NOJ .3 -.mixed, . Flou.r-Quie-t and steady. Holders` .a-;!: 83 for 90 per cent. patent, in? "buy:-.rs bags, middlefreizhts. and ex-_i {.;)()A'Lir3 bid $2.85. "Special `brands sell; _.cc:x_ll-,y from 1010 20c wbove Ttfhesei 3 gures.` ` 1 0 I -- u an turn, , , ., iv a L n i '1bu'1uh, July 31'.-Wheat-No. 1 hard % cash`, 79 5-T8;'Auag1_1st, 79 8-4c; Septem- ber, 79; December, 79 1-80; No."_'i Northern , 77 '5-8c; August,T`77 3-4c. E Mem`l;e-rs No Have L: I. J ul$'_ 31..-_'ZW1-1eat'sa-gged for _a` time .to-day, but recovered on talk `at cash sales. September closing 1 1-80 over yesterd_ay_. Corn closed a shade and oats 8=8o lower. ' Provisioni lit the -olhse were 21-2'. to 171-20 de- pressed. V Estimated tomerrew. :- Wheat, 205 'D;1's: cqrn;"390 o'a'r's;' oats,` 145 cars; begs. 23,900 head. `lI-__..___'I l'Il_#_J_ iufiano. July ai.---spri-ng wheat--No. 1 hard. `spot, carloAads,-.855-80; No.1 hau_-d,.rou.nd lots, 841-8c; No. 1 North - 41-` `n: 1tr9__;_-._ , ___I_ _`_:. 1 rye, 499 outsid, and old! 51 to 520. . V - Cofn-Steady. No. American, yel- low, _47o, on `track here; and mixed _at 46, _ I T ;2_:xV.-Qu.iot. Car lots ax"-9 quoted: `nomianallymat 60c, north and west, and file east. r T O.1.ts--Continue easy. White oats,: north and west, 26 1`-2c; and east, 27 1720: v _-. _ , - __-_ I V Milfeed-Scarce and steady. Bran,l % 312 to_a12.5o;. and. shorts, 314 to 314.50, ? west. . - A 4 V ' N3, 2, 43.` - Toronto, July 81.--Only fty car--j loads of live stock. were received at the 1 western cattle yards this zhorning, in- ` cluding 1,000 sheepnand lambs, 500 hogs, ` 800 cattle, 50`calves, and a couple 0! dozen milkers. ' I There was scarcely any expnrt cattle selling, and prices, while quotably un- changed, were practically nominal. 7l`L'- 1.--`, 1 u - --uxu ;.>nuu.n says:--A D1lzuel`s news agelioy '1`}1ursduys date says s tr-mp; are report- Lha-, .~4uz'vivin-g mem-V! l..eg:nIionH at Pekin' W538 sevmxal Ween Li~H_ung- Ilsllls ui inter- Ch-zng the, E _ before: T 8% decided in 1-nln. 4.|.:. _ _;,__ , -_., . wnw `ruu~vUIV\LlJ II`-IIIIIICIKELO Th"; trqe in butcher oattb was of little account, as both buyers and sell- ers are waiting for the. market t o-1nor- row, Friday. ` I__I`l_,. A _ -__-` u ` I3t'1l15_,` stodkers, feeders, nd milch cows quiet and unchanged. GI. . _ _ . . . _ -.' lu- A-' I "A - ` For prime hogs`,scaling_f1`om 160 to 200 1123.,` the top price is 61-40; thick fat hogs, 53-80; and light -hogs, 61-40 pezlb. Following is th_o_ vrvngvah ot - qnuota-b tions :--. Stags. ..... . ...'...... 2.00 2.50 - Toronto, J ualy 31.-Whea.-t-Quota- (ions are asfollows:-Oniar1o. red and ; white, old, outside. V70c; a-nd new, H308; spring, outside, 70c-;V Manitoba oNo. 1 hard, g.1.t., 91c; same, Toronto and went, 88c; same, upper lake ports. 85c. A A Time wasa quiet one, prices were weak, `and _.sheep considerably ` \_h'e=1_ler. Hogs"were unchanged.' Several loads `of cattle `were held ov_er.v 1_--- vvu-up U--avanviulawllo Seep were from 25 to 50 lowfer; and lambs were easy. _ ` `I.`.._ __E ..- - I bvlvvu 1; uvgw, .304 D" l.. pro IIOICO 000001300 00! 3 nnnuov oucool Shippers, per cwt. . $4.80 `$5.00 Butcher. choice do. .. 4.25 4.62 1-2 Butcher. med. to good 3.25 . 3.75 V Butcher. interior. 3.00 - 3.26;: |Stockers, per cwt. . 3.00 3.50 f leep- on no 3925 ' Spring lambs. each . 250 Bucks. per cwt. 2.50 Milken and Calves. `.`.l'\lII an n In ' 02 All _'fe overcome. My will bk! lh.|l_ Iho 1\`Ii.niStel`S I kinunder :1 sI,mnI,-, e-scort, but} Mr DUI! by 1.: Ilmh of Boxers. orld will be him lzhnx. although . We soldiers Ihuglzl. ` bravely @1141 all WOTG led, _ `. nwuu uuu Uulvcl Cows, eazlt 25.00 Calves`, each. ..... 2.00 --V:-cu Choice hogs per cwt Light hogs, par cwt. Heavy hoga..pe-1` cwt. QIIIIIE MARKETS OF THE wail] % hi1: . accept the suarr --.------.-" uamtontein, says: received a writ- otmal surrender of all the ledon valley, attended to e A deqpatch 131 Gear. Hunter. having ten uneonditi lately elected I: _ arrived and tried to re conditional surrender. an-n "~(~ ` - 1 pudiata the un- kmees ofCattle,.Cheese'. Grain. &c-. ln_t_h9 Leading Markets. ' .i3LIe't'M'.5s":'L-' z. vs. .B`arVl(y--v-iTVZeKv. No. 2, 880, outside; old, 3 [Hour-E T0 Cattle; .i.r arms, consisting of '1`-hen came` the Lady-V o, with about 450. mi- Thriiselves Uncondltionally _ Up to the British. on-:11} commando was first IIVII 5:12 1'2 an-v 40.00 10.00 3.76 4.00 2.75 `. .7` vo .'-v vvvo Mr. B. `Hi. vSc`aVt_t of Hamilton, who `ea_\_red `the life of a Miss Verscoyle of Los Angeles nyear or so ago, has been `notified that that lady left him? $7.000 at her death. which occurred recently, 'l\'l.... ........L .l............| '1.-- _. __-I - r- WhoiFled From Tien-Tsin _ ntrating at Yaung-Tun. j Vlondon Daily Mail <-orrespond- VShangh;Ii':;1|)l9*< Ihflt the Chi- Wlpe have roll":-.Hcs from U18 city of l`inn- l`sin. and are con- UDK at Yaung-'I'nn, on the rail- heto Pekin. with A View to op- bU1eL!dV2lncP'uf Lin: allies. ,W0D0SillB in:idc i;_'.` ihe Chinese eniio tho ;\iJ1HI'iu(l[l Consul, T30t'cl'lSh('I1g'.Vl1l:li. hostilities the Chinese slmulcl cease un-`: ! I dition that the rm-.--ign Min- Ieresont under e.-.".s(-.orl. to Tien- lpnearzrto be part of a`deep- V t0 conceal thn d;i_t_a of` the `Wild the du-plir,-ily of the_ who,bei'n1.: in [ms.~mssiou OH _,"5UPDI'e'+si=rJ it. L. slim. Ministers;