There ware men Ind boats there too be 1 _ longing to the coastguard, fur the light- 1 house was close lvy. But no boat cnuld live on the tucks tu-uight," said Tom;, "shell he now in in half A nocnmi." Hui ____\I,) I,:, L.. _,,,A L:, MARRIED EOKIJIT MA as 20 Mcfnrlnno nnl. nut, Agnew I Byue. Lt-It IN MEN. '35 , 3;; ' .1 We is a trendy notpd the sppeu-anon in tlb city 1. vlcluny of on ulugulur and I... tardineuu among the III _` cowl. We comlg. an on lung: lhn any-and Dnrnnnnnl aid. _-- tltullcnlu 'upuug use III _ 0011!. we conun. 1;` 0 beer QT;-the eprend _ revegeeof thle run. it; on disease, and not only In the city, but one In the country ndjncent, and also In Harrison Ind Wuhlngton counlloe; and, whet ls molt singular in all localities where the disease uiete, Tense cattle l_au_e_elther been pnettued or In. quently driven. We `hue heard," up` to yuup. dgy, of not leu than elxty vnlneble corn thnt hue died of this disuse In the elty. On Same. day forenoon ve ne cows lny deed upon one utreet alone, within I diltenoe of three lqnnru, In one neighbourhood in which there were twenty-three cowl two Inch ego, nllgbn; on. hold died up to yeeterdey, end the was badly ct- footed with the dheeee, and to either and now or will die. In mother locnllty where there were Iixteen com All dled. In ell not leu then M one hundred coin hue lid In the city and. near It. ` I`: Z- L4"--A ALA -hlbt Lgn I.n... LA., ,1 . . `inn 0l`Ll:BI8I T: 1'; inumd the aura brougmm ` 'to the country `fay-mC5dI,`ll in all the M infected districts these came luvs either been herded or driven. It in ucortnlned tint upon all the cow: jhst hue died than are immune number: of ticks and lice. Thou ticks and lies are generally found upon the bag or nddnrd of the cow, or in the groin! our the bag, Th; ticks nre much larger In |in-th|n tho gtdjggfy woodlick of Ihll section, `and the from are of tin same kind as are always found upon the Ten; cattle brought here. Then ticks or lice, it I; believed, poison the blood nod cnulo lnamrnnp lion and partial congestion of tho hangs on pleura. Thin congelted lute of thorvilnl or- gans is noticed in all cattle opened after death. In the vicinity of Pnlmyn, Harrison county, [he disease, we no informed, in prevailing to . furlnl extent. Sumo A single cow in left in 1 district. our tbilcity. ' On Rulurrlnv Ihn diuunn hunk; moo ..-..... AL- UI LIIC UUIBLSUIIUSIIICU. Pbmbe hurried forwards, but Mr Euston cu: ht her arm as she passed him. " nr Rattan`: nnlrn (Inn-\'r 1-anon-.1 unn- III-IIUI lIU_l EH1 UII e On Suturdny the disease broke out mung the can on It Dodd`: dlit] tu-In near this city, end up in yesterday six were eeeted by the disease. N: Dodd believe: he will loee every now in hie herd. Adjoining the pasture in which hll cowl were kept n herd of Texas cattle had been pee- tured, and to these Hr Dodd attributes the dil- eeee. We learn that every `cow in Went Union except one he: died ofthie dieeue, and the Tau cattle have neeyell been driven over the turn- pike or road: leading through that enbn:b.- M '21:: Albany (Ind) (.'a-un'4u- IIIILU UI IUCIJB ICXIIIJK Ivurul ` New Albany (1nd.) Courier. uuuuuurnuq cxuuuuul` I3 ppl . Bank of IelontrenI-0wing to the ncurcily of Stork, the price has advanced to 132 with aalel. r;,,u ,3 1-; -.p q -- .- 'm[';;;ak or Brim. North Americn-Auked tor st 102. Offering M 103. I itv Bu-:k-'l`ha cut. I... ..I_-.._..A al--- I-- Montreal, August 6.-8toch and Secnliliel Renef`-11! b-vo odv-_-ncad_in price, the demand conlldOtlII'l]' exceodmg the apply, Ilontrenl--Owinw In than Innllnilc ..I II. IUL. UIICIIUSIE IUJ, City Bu:k-'l`l;e run In: advanced, thumbi- Ing to-day buyers, but no sullen, at 101.` Pnnnlpa Run-|H:`('n In--- 1.. .... .- --I-- -A mg xv-any uuyun, out no IOIIOII, I! 101.` Peoples B.u1k-Wo have to quote tales at 106 and 1064. The dock is now in demand and acute at 107. - {\..s-.:.. D-_I- 1-- 1,,n ,. , .- -- - -uu Itlfll II. IV! . Ontario Bnnk--In dull at our qootion Than were trauma.-lion! lo-day at 93}. Holsonl Bnnk.-ln demand gr mo N- 9.--; nun-.1 wolu trlullcllvlll I0-lily`! VI`. Bnnk-In demand at 109. No Stock 011-sting. Inn.)-nnntn Ila-L no` (`I-_-.1- In- L-;A -A UIIWI III`: lonhantn Bank of Cnngda--W5e have to report transaction at 105 and 105]. Not. much doing. Bank of Tuoolo-Eu aduncod to 114, with ales to-day. L ' J . ' In boo - llama D..lrA4n _._n.: L. .__:.I n--- - I - uvc_I, Iuu u. was uu IUI-lstl PIIISIUEG. The Lieutenant and his companion passed on in silence across the top 0! the descent. and the point. itself. An old tower stood here, md around it. were most. of the coutgnardsmen. phsnhn hurt-in.` Luusgoda I-`no ll - `I:`..-A.._ mucuuuuy IJUIII In It 100'. Gore` Bank-Q8 would he paid. Nothing do- ing this week. T Quebec Bnnk`-N'ou|inal at 97 to 98. Eozltem Townships BuIk-N.oni:_u.1 at 95 to 9 . Union Bank of Lawn 0a;ndn-IIuIn at 101 to mu. T Mechanics Bonk--Sole: at 94. T Royal Gnnqdian Bnk-Vu7 limo ning. 80 is to-do] olhred, Ir` pilots nan. . Railway Stocks on Bondo-Nothing doing. llontreal Telegraph Commnv-In dn-nna ....,,-uuu nruln we reservoir in the nine mnnnerna steam, giving the power that was required ,to comprou thonir. The angina is" ' ' can be stopped much more readily than whore ho:-pu.gro_ nod. Elchegrrill h!.|!;3n0pound| of conapreuod air to start, Iii,`_IIich?'IiI1 130 snicient to run at ninq or 2:750 9;`!- hnnsted sir uitu ` be` ulidjox-' 'rent!lnion._' _" _dU'lt&i`iIInI)[ cars by this method would be much Ion thnn If present. Ind the need morn nail.-mn I * ----v --,1 -I-nu IIIIIIRIHI WCNHC I [Inca PYGIGIII`-, In_d the speed 1_norq_nni>lorm_." _:_._, The uluy of Count Bismarck. tluiinnut cur ceuful mtnman of our time, is but 89,000 s yeu-; while the mlnlueiu of bony` Napoleon, dl of whom, with their mutonininnmk I... r...... The Sail Francisco Bulletin II]! the fruit crop of Oalifurnin was never ner in quality or larger in quantity and variety tlntil 1| 0!! cannot. llnny lugs growers intend `lopny ion uten- tion to drying and packing for exp_ort this year. Ruling prion no more nuonnhlo-to consumers, yet Iuioienfally protable to producnn. The ex- pariment o uhipping gaps 10 AllnaI_Ic~: port: will be tried on 3 lu-gar lulu than lcslflll. A wider mu-kc: will she ht opened for thin pad other from by tho extension of railroad: baydnd the Bio:-rs Nevada, which innuu rapid Innu- porlntion to diunnt points. r1___,. Onn.--The oonditinnof the horeee employed in dregging the can ofonr street reilweye quently the subject of comment and eympethy by the pli, both editorial, and in the form of correspondence. Science l come to the rescue of einew, in this matter, as the following extract from the New York Th - bum lean: to ehow: New Orleene eeenn tube taking the leul in devising new methods for pro. pelling Itreet cu-I. ll: Weyliee of that city but recently invented a car which he: proved a complete success. In the car etelion therein to} be en ordinery steam engine of about 66 horse ` power for compreeaiug air into reservoil-I. The reservoir: ere uncle of I paper poeltlnu, two of them urpl each car there is to be by air supplied from t the-once` gewer required in M-...... 11 Ian, and need on top of the cars. On` | smell en gine operated e reservoir in mu 1' Iurlul uegnntura bu pILlI'od`A`5ilI `SEV- ingoolonred poopleo priril (o(1_h~oy ta 9'1 All the nilxoudu ergo Sm:o?`.A linillr hill relating to hotolnhu been will probably put. A '|!'-.:-._.I -I -V,_._-.._-` :-II: A National Tunipgranee Oonventiri Just in- to nation at Cleveland on Wednesday, the ICES: day on wlich 100 bu-rel: of V ware out ofbond in lbs: city, slid fh njald will Inn it that the circumstances-no ID way connected. The pack and beat pukon we... pro- ggoo to us up I eolnnituo to imnntlnnn I- __- rvuun -all IICII WU" ` innadpto the yuu um. ucn sun In an: puaeu mm. or Heaven`; sake. don't venture neu- er, Mn Lnngridge! You can hardly see the white Itonel to~night. Yes, there they Lro; they rank the extreme safety line, and we Are close on :hem ; but 3" `D- _-- :....._...._.-_I -__.n.__ 1:,,,,_, 1 , 1 ,. ...., ....u_- mu any-nu or may Napoleon, III; mutor,Bisuurok bubanan, \ get each $60,000 3 year. It is evident that put pgy does not make: grant Innp. ` T ` -1.- cm. H - ell III. lav. ' Iontnnl Iini 0 ' ` Eu ha. 93.. siden_bly`donlt inngnt than are mllnallu-1-I: hnnnnni-I..naq`x -` 'r'.". .........c.u uuq.-unuon uonun-nus in d with very mn`i1d- Iupply. Wu have to salt: It 92 nod 92} of Bondl nIIt!I_rlIIg..iI No tnnnctiono in Water Works Dcnnu report. . Epon. Endorsed go--But line] doing. Bank and Bank worth 110 to 110)., Pu... um- Bondo-Noi in: nscnlnju-vblll nus: doing. to 1101. Private 3 worth 109 to 109]. o- -a . uupuurn , Frtncia W. yr] Illnnd, of I. Ion. (I "2 .In`n*rn',. 29 On Safari ,`Auu`nt Q, the" wjfg {So Roi. `r-ncia irkrotriick. inouum: of; yvo_1r_o- u1.na,oru.-on. . - ~ ...mm_y moon and uonan-.Nothing doing. Telegraph Compuq-In dnlnnd 1 I33. Iio lmck n`m-inn, vu CIIIUIII. It Ain't; monel of age, nit," the man laid; it: quite like there to whst it is here not. 3 Inn of tho Sally : crew ud ha comp nlivc over the rocks yonder. "Ynn r`nn't think 'hQPQ'I n cal.`--- A! -`L- -:-x-2: The Floridn Legislature 1 mg coloured hoopla nan nriria... ..l.|.- _u. MONTREAL sfoox uA1;u:r; umpuuuonuonuo-nuoindnnni have to Ifnolnl I Bond! nntnrlna in `nun `14 to 11: sq.-unuuu I)-I iniwiaxf nits lD`l1[|lOK P U ' 391.. $5.." XL In . `inn There was I murmur among the men, and then Hr Euston told four of them to follow him And the shermen to the little bay where the crew of the Bally hnd been wash- ed above. An . -:_-. _ W , - - Psruo Conou I|-t K._ II._ and 9,`. uauulullu uau [JUL snow W110 one WIS. She stuck nfore the Sally was ung on the rocks. They made out she was lling fut, and they tried to get alongside of her: uni pick up the crew ; but, bless yer soul, they night :5 well ha` been on the Good- wins. for my head they could make agninst the as 3" . I!VI_-_, >7, 1o-M. __ 5,. Kinl|`I":I _,'1L / ,.;g;'.;,?`- ..uu-..u s-gun. no yvuuuw us: and gl'Dl$t(I)I 110:1. Phebe was there no loan or ile the sherman still spoke, ahe ad remembered a pathway down the cliff--a path she had often climbed in courting days, when she had Davie s strong arms to cling to if her foot slipped, or her head grew dizzy. Davie, she thought, might be lying beneath the Point now, on thoae hard rocks, bruised and aenaeleas; and, while Mr Enaton and his men were making up their rninda what to do, the mad roaring waves--all the more terrible in their unseen fury-might swal- low Davie up, and he would be lost to her for ever. She knew that the path lay to the north, about as far from the Tower as the arched are-gate (or Eastgate, as it was called,) lay southward. She remembered, too, that a heap of stones marked its begin- ning. Once she Ielt tempted to ask Tom Scott if he would borrow alantern and go with her; but then Mr Euston, who had re- fnaed the lifeboat, might stop her. . And Davie is lying there--I know he is there, bleeding to death, may be, on thogg cruel hard rocks 3" Little Davie would not have known his mother, so strung up was she by the idea that possessed her. "'Isil\n aka 9-in ! In nnnnn `AL AL, I oAzi4i ..~;='. a 72:: I-".:.`-.s1`:.":s;`2.J :*.-': .. ' '3' '=~*'ru~~::' -IIVC \I'C-I I-I-IF IIJ\u`5 !lluuuL' "You don't think there`: I chance of the Lily bIving.got in higher up the coast? ll: Euston said.` while the men were light- ing their lanternn-for toxchca were melee; tonight. The run: shook his head. Where`I Mr: Lsngridge 1" uked the Lienccnnt. IBL- I-.. 5%- I.AlC|IJ`IIu The Intern: were raised, to throw as much light. as pouible on the group of faces. Phebe win them no lnnanr `Phil. on. Lam` 7__The Italita` govmg-b :9 pny that pottion of the _ F, _ fame; papal provinces, which Fmmc, nd look to the provis- l_._ H ., . Qt. % ,,.g...; 7...Jem.-mu mm `--In4-no-. lIn.tln-u abut` can 4. .':`~'` Ana -2 IIKEIEKLI IQVI nabs : Innnnuun en gag. 7.-The races st inure: 4 .,o-Igy, the Dr. Wlrrnne ~ _ A ten poverolgm each, ate for- f;g....hundud man, for all nges Mfurlongs-was won by the 5, Hampton. mm Sums : "'3 Deer, out of Sultana, second. | three year oldch. c. Egy. by Laumingeon, out .ot' -Vilkge `The upon the nee llcnusu v ---v--- v- -~~-~,._-_.. ` ton : three year old ch. 1;. by New Hinstor, out of en: ' 4.-nnnA namnat Rmndnnr 7' ` A " agony cbeereti 1;" " . t put any: the Cretms have quested Victotil to until: }heu. ..... I1._.."l'ha mean at Iain: nun yvuu-cascu u1:I . Twice she tried to approach the edge of the elm`, and the erce wind drove her back. The second time there was an omi- noun Ilming in its roar, that might well have gaunted 3 man. But Phazbe was frenzied. All the strong love she bore her husbend urged her on--p|inting so vivid- Iv thn nictnro nl' t'\-_:_ _, unuuna Ill`: uun us, . . . 1 I-`nil-mung him silently, but cl-\sely,cnnw | Phwbc l.nngri.1ge. He did not know of` her pm-ence-tho ewe rush oftho wind, up it swept inlnml over the bleak, hare` downs, the hour-so thunder of the waves on ; the shingl beneath the high clis, deml~ ened other snumle. i .\, .-u . - .1 -1 I -,,1 - juuwa `taut gnaw` IIEUU Ilxrlug at hn_s 1nonuodto'_3o7,oo3,o5s; hearing currency intu-at decan- Ill - Natal nhl alnanondal xiii Pius nupuutu. 1..- It .I$L_,__I_I2_ g u cl III-Ila-q uv- _ -__` W` _ le, Aug 7.~'rh. Baum` 3` rnglly proclnimed tn. wk` [;`:,, H-Vioeroy of Egypt, the ~ successor to_ an VF!`-""".1 event of thedenth of In. "I 7.[u{;-'-:'.?_:..f public debt go ... that t_l:o.d-bc bearing ;._L I.-- :-nu-1-443 n-JHDQQC Illa _ ',"'_G_ Flgury Inn illnod 1 :13: inc pnrchua or addi- af horn! fo: the army. ,._ And 'I_-'I`ha Bnhllhn __5_. .. ` _ .. . Eschsngi to-dI:,jud In: . -1. _ ,..._-I ._-_.-., ... .... uuu, tun! uugut Well hunbnngl ], the pncture of Davie lying there wounded, perblpi dY18- Bending. almost crnyvling, she `0'rh"._:9_!L Eoltbe edge at 115$, and pgq |UlIaE1I uul III, I0 )9 Edgl began to feel for the foolwq i _ .~| PART (I. That mirmy night Jud cleared ` the ngher, I WI! 3 wee go now ; thg gk :3: blue and qlopdlcu and the sen: Imootg gnd quiet an 1! 1t Ind no knowledge of thn mount: of foam thst had 1-cued their nu aannout of in dcplh! ' "1011 I tin 8] O . Th, howling, nvening wurel h.a,1nIf.'I1 t1\\l`IIlI- I and wont unnuwi Iul E"V IIIJE, go I in the broken thennelvu for the time, dd lay still and I , housed Sn their caverns far below. \'-.... L-:_LA -._-1 ____:\2 , , Ia, ,A\,__A_ I ,_|,-,-| |l\'\l5\J\l Ill I-LICII UEIWVIKIS III UElUW- Very bright and smiling; Frnnkgutu looked } in its little bay; the children wore building ~ Rodanu, an-l Mtlnkntfa, and dykos, in the ] sand, Bt|"ElIgtll(`llh1u,|_{ tin-ii frnil vinhunkmentsn with seiurcu.-ml--smm.-. of the more luring, : ymingsters pcrsllmling tlioimclwa tlmt Ill!` ` am. really could not p-cvriil against such 11 . wcll-constructed inrncntinn. Little girls 1 , were washing seaweed hi the pooh among E Q Hie rocks. or gntlicriii-_: thc1ump_-of black l..Il.o 1.. \ --.- .. .. ..o.... ..u l........ 'l`I.........L | "I`- "I'\llI|'i s`V{I'I`V\ \\| |I| \I|C l"""|-` C|III"|lK ` i the lmnpga of jolly In keep ll] \\ l`Ht.`I` at home. Tliruugh `the small groups lay the shunt way along ' the nude, lrom Black water, came a tall 1 strong shennnn, with grey hair and heard, land a rough, lmrsb, wczithcrbcateu face. I So rough. an powerfully built. he seemed `a great sea-monster tn the fairy like chil- dren among whom he passed; but when the little faces were raised in silent. protest at the sound 0! coming footsteps, they saw ! A genial light under the shaggy grey brown 4 tlut mnssurpql them; one little maid even placed herself in front of the huge hairy intruder, and asked him how long the sea. i would be in reaching licr sand castle, ' i No: |1r`l\4nnn ch-:,I:..,.. ..l....... -...u n.. 1...; 5 u nu-nu uc |u scanning nu anuu un:nLn:, ' Iuulu U- He hid been striding along rapidly, but leaving he stopped to answer the bright faced l ilg wil questioner. lIenvil_v Halt an hour, more or less; good day FM H to vou, little lmly_" death - The child looked after him wistfully_ ' ciwa. tel I wish I'd asked him to Mop and help was no: me" to nish it, she said. I163 ugly, but -injury o he looks strong and kind, kinder lhnn doctor: Augustu.-1;" and she looked Willi evident whosuu ! disparajgeuirnt at a handsome youth of of his re twenty, who lay reading 3 novel, and cures A mo sing his fair moustache in the nunnicat and doctor ' most sheltered nook of the bay. l on the The tall rough sailor hastened on. As i station: `L. ..._.#..I `L ___I, .- .I__ I , LIJCGLI IIILLI |v\) LLILIVU C|l|lI.'l. Stay a. bit, Dnvie; don't be in such 5 confounded hurry! Can`: you tell I chap how you got tookerl oil` the rocks : .nnrrri.|nu n-an in~u\nIi.xnr O.\runI|u:.uuu1s 1 uxun unucn ouuuul`. On stunt the two in the nrknea.-a-trcad~ ' ing cauliously, fur in places the cliff luul 3 `~ broken edge. and nmrc than: once had crumbled away beneath an nnwnry foot ` slop , and about half wsy between Frank ` gate and the Point 3 deep gull:-y ran up in- land. cutting the range of clitfs in two with :\ sudxlouiicss that left the banks on either ` side as shncr ll precipice as the lnlty range ` of chalk which loolggd to secwnrd. It wu only iuauch unusual blackness tlnt the ravine wu indistinguishable, but tonight it was well for Phoebe Langridge that Tom Scott was on aheacl--me could not see lnni; but her straining ears heard his growl nl` dissatisfaction when he came to a halt, and she was soon following him to the high road farther inland. Par nn nhnn.` lhn On:-inn Ha`-nl_r.:t uv II J Jll Hun Luunclt U|| HHS IULILSA Langridge was impatient. to get hulne, but the earnestness of his cnmpnnicufs man- ner preniled. `-I nan`! I|rI(`arnav1:`:b r\r\`1- " L.-. --.'.l nil . ' Luval: |.n.IlL1I.\n usnrn. un luv uh . : on. 5 he turned the angle of the bay where the ` 'childreu were playing, and came into the larger one, on which I-`raukgatc stands. he ` met. Tom Scott fucc to face. I "I"-_.`.. _-..I -l.i_ A.._._.`) _II -,I ,, LLICL IULU C'L| ll I-UL lK' IHLIH ` Tom's red skin turned all colours; ho J hnd been drinking, and then stood staring | at the face before him. 0| 'l`I'._II-- ff`A.__ I I -r I DI. Luv Inst) IJVIULI; IllI.l.Io Hulloa, Tom I you look as thought I was a gho. so bad as that neither. Come out o the way, mate, I'm in haste to see my missus." Rn} Tnun Snnrl .41..-I Iunf rv\.\I-n if yov 6 AJSDOSU IV UV`) III: I.I.llD|I:'o , But Tom Scott did not move. And he} laid hold of his friend, as if he did not` mean him to move either. I ;.n-,_ , \'. `I\ LICI PIUI'-llC\I. "I cI.n'l. understand it now," he said. Wu.- . were sinking-tl1c Lily struck hard on the n0`cks-the water was rushing in like fury. and on all a sudden like we was hailed and picked up, store we knew where we was. The Lily went to pieces. I reckon. for my head got hit pretty hard somehow ; I dxdn". get my sense: till I'd been some time on board of the Frenchman." Hf; ...-- . ,1 I 4 - I - LUILI LJI: IJIBL. But, though Tom spoke in his umal dictating fashion, his chin dropped: his eyes moved restlessly, and his face paled through its mark of mu. Wlnt will ye 5" said Lugridge. Spank up, man. Don't make faces like a woman. There ain`t nothin1 amiss with the young 'un 7 ? Scott shook his head. I don't kgow how to tell you, Davie. I thought to break it. w` I can t get on the Iilzht tuck. There : trouble sfore ye, old ri'end--trouble` an` sorrow as ye little looks for." ,.'.___`_ . q -u . . . w:i.:ngridge--I say, Davie-o1d mm, you can : go home yet ; there's something to be told t ye first." `Rn! Ohnnvnx "I".-x-an Au;A'|-.~ 5.. L2- -____.'| ` uvdlu UI LLIC 1' ICLILUHHILI. ; It was a French boat picked 1 then '3" uA\| , , . us Luna`. "All on us except poor Michael ; he ns: have got drifted away, and then d1dn tdnre any and look for him ; it was plucky of `em to venture so near the rocks at all. The- Iugger stood awny then, and landed us next evening somewhere u' St. Male. Wu h&dn t. ibove twopence among thelbree of us. or we`d ha been home af9r_e this." A .-..J.. L- n_2,.,] ._ _. ._l ulmixt WI` doe] of tr to ravine indi: str dissatisfactn Inn hair an.` AHA ran an ua, u: no u 1.15 uccu uuuu: IIIUIU LUIS. Again he tried to push ;1ia way past Scott. .. - .-. . .- Illn Tom`s voice had svnk into 9. sort of nasal droll. He expected, he almost ho his friend would hurry on now, and nd out the rest for himself; but Davie stood still. A puzzled look cune into his honest eyes, and he put his hand up to his fore- head. AlIl'7I_,,1v!I `C! `F- "y head," he said head ! . II'\'| _-_ run, A 9 I ucuu . Then Tom took his along to the cottnge; But an Inn rnru-n " uavua tu Luc \.UI.I:Ib'C. But say no more, he said to himseif, glsdly necking excuse from the necessity of speaking out; the sight 0 the xoung chap without her `ull tell him fast enough." But be In: not to escape so essily. Tom, what is it { My head : dizzy like. You WIS talkin of sorrow some while ago; say it out in plain words, men. He looked down in Scott s face, but his own twitched nervously. Tam llfla nut` Ln -I--4-A` -L u N u u. w ucucu ucrV'OIJSlj. Tom felt desperate. end he plunged At his difficulty all the more awkwardly from positive terror. He knew, as well as the rest. of the Frankgate people, how dearly the sherman and his wife loved each other. They were close to the cottage now, and he must speak. 'It l About her, he said hoarnely, the minus; she went looking for you on the cliffs that night, and she's not been seen since. There was a p_e_uee. _Th_en_ the tall strong _-._ ___`-) pulse. Then etrong mm reeled, on if he had been shot, up against the wall of his own cottage. "Not seen ! he gasped, not seen since! Scott looked round ; there was no one in sight, no one to help him in his heavy task. Ho cursed his own ofcionsness. Why had he not let Davie pass, and learn the tidings in hiowu home 2 For 1 mo- ment. he was tempted to sneak 0E, and leave him to come round Alone. But a bet.- ter thought succeeded. Ha nnannd uh- t\l\Dfn:-- .-1...... -_ ,1 u . u lilo ` Little,DIvie sat in the chair, his face hidden in his hands. He had refused to go to any of the neighbours. Bha ll nnmn hm-Ir oar` ..l...vn _-_A ,7 5.; nu nu, ux LLIE uengnoours. She'll come back, and she'll want me," had been his answer. Davi,e," Tom whispered, I've news for you. The boy was on his feet in I minute, his ixe bright face in s. g}ow of excitement. mother: I khiv Ihn Inan nn--:-- ...a nun ungui nee 1n grow ot excitement. It's mother; I knew she was coming. Scott shook his head quickly, he was sel- sh, but his heart ached [or the child`s dis- appointment. "Not. mother, Davie, but father is alive and safe ! rI\L_ 124.: .- snvu. You've come to help us. have you, Tom 3 But I scarcely see what we can do. luck (`orrin fancied heumade out a boat on the rocks ten minutes ago, but I doubt it." "Wnn't you send out the life boat, sir 1" Both men started at the earnest voice. "Is that you. Mrs Imngridge: No, I J cm`: send out the lifeboat on guesswork. with the chance of having her duhed to pieced on the rocks before she is well aoat. This wind would almost lay 3 three-decker beneath the Point-there's no standing sgtinst it. Come down and see." He turned, and then followed him silently. The lighthouse stood somewhat inlnnd, and from it the road wound round the coast. Just on one side of the` Point, hut fully facing the intricate network of sun- ken rocks which, stretching far out to sea, In: given this part of the coast such a mine ofterror. the cli' had been pierced, ending in a gate or soawny, in the form (if a lofty and acutely-pointed arch. A steep road.. with strnighnalwnys mounting clnlk wells on each side. led down to the rocks, I-lid st high water was a safe landing-plnce. But now. although from the state of the tide. the rocks ought to have been un- covered in many places, the fury of the storm drnve the mnddened water up the nsoect. end it was no longer passable. Thu ',;DlIPAI'IIl'|P and kin t\nn\u\-n:n-n nuuuucl. l ' In another minute the child on one side, the man on the other, had drawn the tall tottering father into the cottage, and placed him in his own high-backed chair. This done, Tom Scott thought it would be well to leave the bereaved pair alone for A while. ' MI ! .l_-L , uuu BEAU L The little face worked with the mingled feelings. There was joy in his heart that his father was spared, but his lips quivered n6;'II _ ,a_. _-..--.a n Ina JUJ nu um Lllllfla [URI still. "He's here, Dnvie. You must comfort him, had; he's terrible cut. up about poor mother! 1_ AW .1 brlng_on|y u boy to their husbands! .- Wll. . If that yonngster d been In gnl now I he said. Women should give a thought to the tutors, they really should, when they Bo let. the door fall heavily. Langfldge roused at the sound and looked about him. Da.vie'put his arms round his fathom 5. tuuuguln aucuaeueu. He opened the cottage door and looked L up half to himself, my arm, and led him |lI\'Il' |l(llIllH_ \all'l`\.l- it`l\`E! But though the (`.|IiI\|'R warm tears \gniust were on his incur, the elder I)nv'm out still 1, and Iigid. Ilia face twilchml every now 0 and then, but not 1: sob um-n told that he ltlnprl had taken his sorruw to heart. He scarcely nu`. gave back the boy's caresses, but. In: un- nrt moved. as if he were stilfuning into atone. `D nunun on On (`lulu lninr uyhnn 'r'nn-I HnnIQ, lnnkou| in you up` .._,.I O11 In` ulsu IUILI I1`lILI.I\-I Iuunuu. Far on them! the turning light-rst red. then 3ellow-served us: guide. Now they were within hail of it, und under its grmncr they sun` A figure coming towards them. I'll. I , ,. ,1 I `I 01!, n, .. I W I|I'UIHa What's this 'Fnm's been a snyin` of?" II it true? Wun t the uever-nover come back ? Oh father. won't she I" and ,the little fellow stabbed, and clung yet closer. V\,,. .1 I .| l~n . _- - 4-; _ ,3 neck, and ne;l|L-(kl his facg: into his grizzld whisk-.-rs. ` 1 ulI'!|._.I. .I - on n - - - ---- uu-vt-I an n In: wan: BLIIIUUIIIK nun; nu-u--o Only later, when Tum boon looked in! with Mr Eustnn, whom he hnl met in! | Frunkgatc. I.nngrlllgu mused himsclnnd ` asked ercely what they meant. by L|ist.lIrb- ' l iug him. 'l`.nu mnul.l Iinlrn nrnnn nu-nu nf nnr-Iv hut.- r " "Q at tears and , i gave I as into atone. l l in l l llcrccly disturb 'l`mn would have gone away at OIICC: hill" the words, and the frown that came with l David Lang:-idgo I at him. i tliem_ wrru so unlike that Mr Eustcn stood luuklng He thought he had been drinking, and he told F-r'ott to tako the boy away. I Tom took little Davie's hand, hut the] Iiitlior started up to prevent the child from : him. For 9. moment he stood l00l- I lag wildly at the two men, and tlleufelli forward on his face. lllTL`C weeks David lay ill, almost. to l -llll(`0l`lSCl(\lJB of all outward pres- talking incessantly to his wife. There no doubt that ho had received a severe l on tho niglitoftho storm; and the tloctor shook his head when Mr E.uston- l who saw Langridgc daily ~-spoke sauguincly `l restoration to health. l month more, and Euston thought the wrong. He met David Laugridge high road, halfway between the l station and Frankgat strong and as hearty l FIE f`\'l`l Toronto, Aug. 8.--The Dm'ly Tclvg/my/a. has the following important special from Halifax :--"This afternoon tho Hon. Joseph Howe, chairman ofthe Committee of Pub- lic Safety, reported at lcugtll to the Con- vention. Last uight, the business of the Convention closed, and. as will be seen by the following resolution, members are de- termined on repealing the l'nion. The resolution was unanimously (]0l)l.0tl' and is as follows :-" Wlierus this Conven- tion have fully eonsidoreil the reply of the British Government to the address of the representatives of the people of Nova Scotia to He: Majesty the Queen, praying for I. repeal of the Act uniting Consuls, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, and the course xviiicli it is cxperlient to pursue `ill the present crisis of the public affairs of the Province. Be it tlicreforo resolved, l it is the opinion of the Con volition that it is necessary to use every means to uxtricntc the people of Nova Scotitt from a con l'eilt-- ration that has been forced upon them with- out their consent and against their will. The crisis is about over. _ _.__.___, 7 E.VCl'Il.6ION rsou TnIs'roa.-Tl1e steamer Bay `Lot Quinta arrived this rftei-noon after a delay of i an hour nvor liar nanal rlnui with rho-In tIrnturl_ 1 His face is altered, though," said the! Lieutenant tn himself as he walked along. | "His eyes look eager and hollow, and Ins manner is rougher. certainly." ( To be conclmiod in our nnrl.) I H Trains unite and depart from the Kingston ' A Station as follows: UUIJU "KI I`. V `_'4:}5 p.m. 3:30 n.m. Mixed train 6:45 1. m. 1` 4:35 H -- -- 10:00 H ' I [This is by Montreal time, from which deduct 12; minutes for the difference between Montreal ` And Kiugnmn Ii|:ne.] I i or Ivllu DIBOIHPTIOII i Executed neatly, cheaply, nnd expediliounly I ! the DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Single copies: of til71e7D u;.Y Ns\;w;-nny be bud `I! the counter of the pablinbing oice. Price I id, 115 3.11:. DIIWILI. \ Phu-be stood beside Tom _Scott. as be` reached the newcomer. It was l..ieuLen- ` ant Euslou, the chic! of the coutguurdstr Hun Siug1e copies of the Canomcu um Nlwa, containing the news of the week, any be had in wrapper: for nailing. Price 3d. each, issued every Friduy. ,,_a 1 ` complete the mischief. As it is, the hope of After a long peripd of steadiness the New York gold market has begun to exhibit violent fluctuations, and it is apparent that with the activity of the Presidential canvass and the clamour against the bondholding class, the element of doubt has strongly forced itself into the question of the value of United States securities. A number of circumstances appear to have combined to A bring about this immediate depreciation of American currency. There is the ship- ment. of seven million: and two hundred the territory of Alaska, which removed just so much from the vaults of the United States Treasury, and tends of course to strength- en the market. The balance of trade with Europe also is against the Americans, and instead of being settled with breadstuffs and bonds, as was done to a considerable extent last year, had to be paid in gold. The demands in the European market for American bonds has reached its limit, cer- tainly until the domestic affairs of the Americans are more settled, and there is a risk that upon the tint cause for alarm they maybesent back to New York with all the hurry of a panic. The most important circumstance is the political agitation which is being carried on by the Demo- cratic party. In the western States the opinion is strongly held by the mars ot the voting community that the bonds of the` government should not be paid in gold, but in greenback currency, and that the bonds (which are exempt from taxation) should be taxed the same as other descriptions of property. Equality of taxation is"? a telling electiuneering cry, and it is being {heated so loudly as to make the bondholders feel a sense of inse~ A curity. Mr P`sndleton s plan to pay off the interest-besring bonds in non-interest hear- ing currency, besides defeating the expec- tation of these bonds being redeemed in gold, would ood the country with a fresh issue of irredeemabla currency, and by a natural law increase the value of gold as measured by the paper standard. Until these issues of the campaign are settled, there will be an uneasy feeling in nanciil circles, and if it should happen that the repudiative policy gains ground in the course of the agitation, the depreciation of American currency will make rapid strides. On the rst alarm, ` American bonds would be got rid of by every European holder, and a panic would set in that would soon resuming specie payments does not eem to be entertained. The most sanguine put 0 the day of calization to a very remote period; and ore than ever since the sur- render of the Southern arrnieais the fear entertained of the repudiation of the American naltional debt. Certainly the credit of the American government never stood lower, nor has its nancial prospect been less hopeful than at present since the termination of the war. thousand dollars to Russia in payment. for J Mxnrunv Scnoo:..-The following cadets puoed succellful second clul examinations; Willun P _na;Cobou1-3: Sp.muelBruoo,Ianr- If? SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST Q` SEE FIRST PAGE`. `@&)3 Qlcfig Irlmna. THE DAILY NEWS---SATURDAY EVENINGLJAUGUST 8- Travellers Guide. (.)0ll9 IAI1`. [130 pm. Mixed train 3:15 am. H ] n II I. L`..lK I. . } an hour over her uuunl time, with deck: crowd- y 1 ed with excuraioniols from Trenton. nvaud bhll lJlIlulJ" "The Jumping S3115 : safe, but the Lily's gone down and all hnnds Aboard I "Where ?"-Tom Scott was the only diltinctapeaker. "AIM-Ln? I 1-Hg I.4;.......-I L- _._A.'.--VS ._-._r .9T1=`E}:r'L.d-.45 T;f_t}aRAMs. i` IMPOIRTANT FROI IIALIEAX. THE coNV'Ei'r1)NtaTs T(I*=V=yI`)I-ZCIIIE upon smmmxrrof G-mcnr Mu-cu.--The match heuveen the Royal Artillery sud R. Engineers and the R.(`. I Ries came oil` on the ground this afternoon. ` The R.A'u. and R.E's. went first to the wickels, ; and at tho clone showed I score of 57. At lhe termination of the inning: of the R0. Rie: the I telogrhph announced the total 60. They were ' still playing an the News went 10 press. f ,7 V_.___;_ A [ Puuca Cover, Satnt-day.-Emma Sherwood appeared to answer the charge of vegrency and drunkenness. She gave her promise to leave the city and not visit it again `for six months, and was allowed to depart accordingly. Rober` Elliott, known as Corbett's vagrant turnkey was up again on a charge of drunkenness, but as he assured the court that after he had nish ed ajoh of wood sawing he had on `hand he would leave for Toronto, he was also suffered to go free. Mrs D. Hogan charged lit-s.-Sarah Mbran, wire of a soldier of the R. 0. Ries, with assault. The complainant deposed that about six o'clock last evening the prisoner followed i her husband into complainant : house and into the dining room. The prisoner seized a plat` from the table,`spread for supper, andrhtulod it at the head of her husband, and picked up two others and threw in a like manner. The plates missed the head of prisoner's husband, but one of them broke a pane of glass in one of the win- dows. Complainant : husband succeeded in getting the prisoner out of the house, and after- wards went to the corpora! of the guard for as- sistance. During hi absence the prisoner re- turned and demanded a tin pail which she had left behind her. A wrangle appears to have en. sued, and the prisoner struck the complainant a blow over the head with the pail, which inict' ed a severe wound, and which complainant dis- played to the police magistrate, and also choked her. Policeman hlilane was sent for, andaer a good dealof trouble succeeded in getting the prisoner to the station. In her defence, the pri. soner stated that she had been called imprope names by the complainant, which irritated her, but she did not substantiate this statement ; and also complained of the ill-treatment she received from the policeman, which appears to have been no worse than was absolutely necessary to re- strain an infuriated woman, by no means a plea- santjob. After a long and patient hearing of the case, the magistrate, after informing the pri- scent that there was no doubt she had committed the assault, reserved his judgment for the pre- sent, at-the same time directing thehusbaad oi the prisoner 10 pay for the damage done by his wife" to complainant's goods, which he agreed to do. He appeared to be a civil,well-disposed man, The case created a great deal of interest in the gallery, and a good many R.C. [titles were pre- sent; and it was generally supposed that some taint of the green-eyed monster was at the bottom of the accused's conduct. 1| Loo: Our rqn Bunauu.-We have Iulborily i for stating that there an at present in the city l certain characters well known as blnclnlegs, i burglars and thieves, and although the police ! are keeping Iuhsrp look out {or them, it in well lfnr mm-n|..u.o- .o.._I.--__._. L__:_,,, n _.- _-_r.-.. - ----In -av- vuo av: IIlVJI.|l' II. II wen for merchants, Ilorekeepers, banker: sud others to take every necessary prec nulion for the cafe- ` I; of their ulunlgles. I The res are doing 3 greet mount of damage to the timber: in the Michigan pineriel. Judges animate that 10,000 some of pine timber have been Already burned, end the res are still reg. ing. The enoke from the tire bu hung in dense meues over the welurn shore of the leke for uverel days. IIVL- __--1- --- 4' -- . v_... _-i -. Tho woods on the north shore of Lake Supe- rior are nportod to be rapidly burning up. Fires sro raging through the standing pine timber with intense npidity. Millions ofdollsrs worth have alresdy been destroyed, and millions more will be before the consuming element csnoxhanst w itself. The New York State Fair is to be held this year at Rochester, September 29, 30, and Octo- ber 1 and 2. in addition toe revised and en- larged list of premiums, there are special prizes, given by Orange Judd, of the New York Ayn". culturiat, for when grown this year in the Unit- ed States or Osuada, emouuting to $300-SIOO for the best two barrels of white winter when, 3100 for the best two barrels of red winter wheat, and $100 for the best two barrels ofspring wheel. There is also ofered by I member of the Society a special premium of $200 for the best stallion for general purposes over four years old, end not less than fteen bends three inches high, in ad- dition to $50 orod by the Society. The London Shipping Gaeeue says :- Whstever may be the effect of the drought now prevailing in England, it is certain that the Continental crops have not suffer- ed. A ne harvest; throughout Europe is assured, end may do something to compen- sate for any disappointment in the British Isles. The reports from Italy are in the superlative degree; the prospect is one of the best ever known. Throughout Ger- many there is greeteabundence of grain. _In Hunger! the process of ripening is go- mg on rapidly, and e harvest ofexoellent quality and abundant uunntitv mm 1.- man, were 1! grearaeundance In Hungary ing on of excellent abundant quantity will be. reaped. In Belgium'the crop is almost ready, and very good. In the south of France fears of deciency were entertained, but the termination of the gathering shows. a satisfactory result .Frorn Normandy and the eastern departments reports anticipat- ing a crop above the average reach us.` In England we are not-without hope ; bljtie the Continent is safe. _" Llt./slut: u..--.,,_ "The mstob between the married, nndvljnglo men of 0.0.0. csme oil` yesterdsy aft-@0400. and excited Iijood deal of public lntereII._ Th weather was extremely hot, and the grouffd dry and slippery, but notwithstanding this some very capital play was ahown, and the club presented nmong its members mnlerisl that it llll just ten- son to be proud of. Practice property directed is all that is required, sud whether the club con- tinues nlobe or join: the KO CL, of which there is now a fair prospect, before Another sessou is passed, we nugur that its members will be Ible to compete sncocesfoliy with any club in the Dominion or in the United States, and the cricketers of Kingston will once more nsaumn the proud position they occupied in bygone years. The following is yesterday's score : SINGLE HEN. nu uni: I-IUUC UI.I mucus . Ulll . He was interrupted; another gure had joined the group. and, by the lantern one of the men carried, he saw it Ins 1 sher nun. There Ins I house mu1_-mur--L sound like the rumour which comes before some gnblic cdnmity- The sound rung ip babe : ears I minute, and then these words came p1ninly- "Thn.T|1mnina Hull:-`a pan. 1...: 41... I :I_-- 1-T I.~c.-mrnu. Phippc-n r Dr. Fuuwick b H. Hummn . . . . . . . . . . .. F 0. Draper, Umpire. G. W. Harrow, Scorer. This match must be conridered an I prlclice match only, and coleqoently any legthened criticism would be entirely out of place. The play exhibited was `perhaps altogether much better than was anticipated, although those acquainted with the dierent player: were pre- pared to see some good execution from some of them. Dr. Feuwick, Messrs. Agnew, Corbett end Hindmarsb did not disappoint the anticipa- tiom of their friends who knew something of their play of old. Hears Mchrlnne, W.Glidden, Barnes, and others, of whom little or notn ing was yet known, came out in a Ityle to give great promise for the future. Of conrle the betting depended so much upon the character of the bowling that the score to each men's account ia - ....-_ __- Victor Hugo refuses to accept the drum of Americun publisher: for hi: new work. { Ho any! they are much too low, and the houses that have ; nude than olfen treated Lsmmine and "other j Ikzenc nuthon I) metal! that ho preterm! hav- -ing nothing to do with them. - - -__ _- -_.,... _.....u -\.s.vu-n is I very poor criterion of the abilities displnyed by individual pinyin. The score to some names with other bowling would no doubt assume a very di`ei-en: complexion, indeed some bull: vere pitched by the bowlers almost no if to If- ford the bat the but possible cbnuoo of a good bit. The single men mars, noun by the score, victorious almost in one inning, but from the work nf Ilmiun a.nnn..._o. :. .L-:_ -_--_ : - ,, _..___ ..._--. .. valv auuallst, Ulll Irvin 1119 work of their opponents in their seoond innings it is very doubtful whether they are not upon the whole quite enough for their bachelor brethren. Altogether the match was a smart atfsir, and carried thronghotmfrom beginning to end, with promptitude and spirit. Before con- cluding we cannot withhold a measure of praise to W. loore,a boy about twelve years ofage,who played in place of a member unable to be pre- sent, whose long stopping would have shamed much older players. A very few balls were al- lowed to pass him, and those were chiey too high for his reach. We hope he will stick to cricket. At the conclusion of the play an im- promptu meeting of the members of the two clubs took place in the pavilion. The business was of a nature which entirely concerned the two clubs, and therefore not necessary or advis- able to make public. It is sutlicient to say that o'erI were then made by the secretary and pre- sident of the K.0.0. to the 0.0.0. for the union of the two clubs, at` so liberal a nature that it leaves no doubt of their ready acceptance, so that in a short time we may expect to hear of a marriage of the two clubs. One remark made by the `president of the K.0.0., Mr F. 0. Draper, B worthy of report, and in which we cordially coaeu:-that the untiriug seal and lib- eral conduct. of the K.0.C's. Secretary, Mr G. W. Ba.rrow,in behalf of his club and cricket gen-` erally-we1I deserves some testimonial from his club as a mark of their esteem and approval- and we add that of the cricketing public also. A testimonial should be raised not conned to the members of the K.0.0., but open to that portion of the public to participate in who feel an interest in the advancement of this noble and truly national game. a. auvuuzl, Il. ya: All who know Sir John personally or by reputation, will be glad that he is to have an opportunity of visiting this part of the Domin- ion, where he will, we have no doubt, be received with something of that cordiality, if not of that enthusiasm, which he meets wherever he goes in old Canada. His political opponents must be many in all parts of the Dominion, yet so much more numerous are his friends that an ovation awaits him wherever he goes, nor will any just or generous political opponent deny that Sir John is a man of eminent ability, or that personally his magnetic iuneaoe is very great. In appearance be greatly resembles Ir` Disraeli, as any one who has seen both will in a moment perceive. We lately visited Kingston, and did not meet a man of any class who was not ready to swear by John A." "The feeling seemed to be one of personal attachment, and the principal regret we heard expressed was that John A. did not stay long enough among the people. They seemed to know no- thing of the innovations of Sir, or " K.0-.3. " John A. was the only'tann we heard applied to the Minister of Justice in Kingston, and the same holds good of most parts of. Canada. Sir John's eminent abilities and scholarship have been fully recognized in England, and we trust his reception here, however informal, will leave with him favourable impressions of St. John. He is likely to be accompanied by Lady Macdonald, who wins golden opinions wherever she goes, and by Colonel Bernard, his brother-inelaw and secretary, whose courteous and gentlemanly hearing all who have met him will readily ac- knowledge. - Kouuth is writing an elaborate history bf Hungary. SIR JOHN A. lIAODONALD'S_ VISIT TO THE LOWER PROVINOE8. The St. John, N.B., Journal, in nnticipntion of the visit of Sir John A. Mwdonald to the Lower Prorinceo, nyu: J. Linton, Umpire.`W S. D. Mulkina, Scorer. nifnnn nn'l.l _L-_. 1.- 1.2- . \.II-Illlbi IFLCI . "About 3 mile beyond"--he motioned northwud towuda the side of the Point fnnhent from Fnnkqnte. "The Snlly s somewhere on the rocks ; she was ung in~ nhore, and Almost dashed to pieces." ` "Did they the the Lily go down '2" Agnin the men started. They knew that Dnvid Lnngridge was psrbowner of the Lily. but even Enstou and Tom Scott had forgotten Pho.-be`s presence. The mange shermen did not know who she Rh; gin.-Ir .0`-.. cl... G-Il_ _.-_ AW