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TI it“ Loxnox, Jan. 4.â€"A despatch from Con- stantinople says that. the ~h' _ _ JerusAlem is dead, " 15f rabbx or Pms, Jan. 4.â€"â€"Bourse closed yeltorday Wamn â€"~ The river is still rising here. with nearly Devan feet. of water in the channel. The ice in this vicinity is all broken and floating dOWn with the current. .4. Long loo (Jorge. PrrrsBURG, Jan. 4.-â€"An ice gorge three Amiles long has formed between Bellevernon and Fayctto City in the fourth Mouogahela poo}, and another gorge is said to be form- mg in the fifth pool. The river men will make an attempt to break the gorges, and no sanguine of success, as there is plenty of open water above both of them. Losnox. Jan. 4.â€"The Telegraph’s Paris correspondent tells the story of the trial and acquittal yesterday at the Corsican, Masson, who shot dead a former friend, Belogodere, after having induced him to ntroll out with him one evening. Manson is a shepherd near Ajuccio, and has a. bean- tifgl young daughter. The British Columbia Crofter scheme is eflected by this declaration. and as a con- sequence the Crofter company that pro- posed to establish a Crofter colony and pro- vide the members with means for making a living, which would be to the mutual ad- vmtage of both the company and it: lettlera, is still uniformed and the syndicate has been compelled to obtain an extension of time of one year for its formation. Belogodere Seduced her and the murder was the consequence. Mason confessed thnt the deed Was premeditated, but the jury after three minutes’ consideration of the case pronounced him blameless. m. Aid For Emigration flu Boon \Vuhdrnwu. LONDON, Jan. 4.â€"The outgoing of Lord Snlilbvu'y’n administration and the incom- ing of that of M 1‘. Gladstone has quite up- not the policy and plum of state-aided emi- xrfiimaz - ' The Secreury for Scotlwnd has intimfled tbs: then will be no further Crofber emi- gration to the Northwest under control of the state. The letter officer was aetisfied from the next eignel, “Ready to proceed to-mor- row,” thet the Umhrie we: in no danger whetever end that there were some weeh’ more provisions aboard for all the passen- gere end crew. Captain Ferguson, the re- port continues. had to consider his own peeitien, with the prospect of easterly rather leeving him an insufficient margin in hie coal supply. Should be, it asks, hnve nded aconsiderahle portion of his fuel in etending by the Umbria for one and pos- lihly two deye 2 he 0m Company VIndlente the Action of the Gsllia. Loxnos, Jen. 4.â€"The Cunard Compeny hnve issued an official statement of the Gellie-Umbrin incident. In this statement. Capt. Ferguson of the Gallla aye that when his etenmer appronched the Umbria he new 3 steamer lying in proximity to her, blowing off eteun. The Umbria was lying like a duck in the weter, and formed a per- fect picture of security, while the Gallla was rolling heavily. On reeding the eignel, “eheft broken," Capt. Ferguson consulted with his chief engineer. ABOUT THE UMBRIA. Revenge of a conican HOT SCOTCH WORK. Look Out. for Squalls. Death in Jgrlualem, These are a great line. Prices cut to the quick. Nothing like them in the trade. Prices $2.00 to $5.00. Special Job lines in every department. Come and examine. For Mantless that FIT WELL, that WEAR WELL, that LOOK WELL. All others distanced. The knife has been applied ruthles ssly and prices in some instances cut right 1n two. THIS Dublin’s Lord Mayor. DUBLIN, Jan. 4.â€"â€"The new Lord Mayor Jf Dublin was installed m his ntfice yesterg day wig: all the 30mg and ceremony Lhav Gladetone’e Gratitude. LONDON, Jan. 4.â€"M r. Gladstone has sent out a. card expressing his gratitude to his friends throughout the world who sent him congratulatory letters and telegrams on his birthday. He regrets, he says, that the largeness of the number of these friends renders it impossible for him to acknowledge the kindness of each through individual letters. Pity Hi» \Vlfe, Too. LOSDON, Jan. 4.â€"-A despatch from Bou- logue tells a curious story of a French soldier captured in the war of 1870 and re- peatedly ro-imprisoncd for attempting to escape. He was released but a. few days ago and reached Boulogue yesterday, to find his wife married again and the mother of several children by her second husband. Legislation: in Spain. LISBON, Jan. 4.â€"King Carlos yesterday opened the session of the Cortes. The speech from the throne promised that. the Government would submit. bills Monday for electoral reform, measures to remedy the deficit m the country's production of cereals, and to increase her export- trade in wine, and measures for reform in the pub- lic service. In this city the snow is piled 10 01-12 feet. high between the roads and sidewalks. No market men have been able to come to town, and there is a. great dearth of all farm products. Amilk and butter famine has already been proclaimed by the produce dealers. . Adcspatchfl frzm Trieste says that ‘11 traffic in the city has been stopped by the drifts. A detaobment of Egyptian ciwalry with British officers have arrived at Amblgot since the battle took place, and further to- inforcements have been despatchcd to the scene of the conflict. Pilot! Ten or Twelve Feet High In Violin: City. VIENNA. Jan. 4.â€"Violent snow storms have prevailed throughout Austria and Hungary all day. All kinds of traffic have been Impeded and scores of villages have been completely isolated. All the Imperial shooting parties in Styria have been post.- ponod indefinitely. Thevderviahen, who greatly butuumbered the Egyptians, mtde several furious on- Ihughta on me Government. troops, but were finally repulsed with heavy 103:. Mgny dervishes were slain. Capt-1n Pyno otltho Brill-h but! Among un- Killedâ€"Tho Darn-heal \Ycro B.» pal-ed ‘Vith Heavy Louâ€"45 Egyptians and an Ofllcor Killed. CAIRO, Jan. 4.â€"The body of dcrviahe: which recently attacked Gemai. near \Vady-Halfa, we: overtaken ueer Ambigot yesterday by a detachment of Egyptian caglryfind a fierce battle ensued. Citâ€"pt. l’yuo of the British 3:213 and 45 Egyptians, including an officer, were killed anfi inany others were wounded. FIGHT WITH DERVISHES. I m0<v4_>2 4mOOvm bmm I><_ZQ § C<mr< O>Zv>â€"QZ. AGAIN, BOY’S OVERCOATS COLD IN AUSTRIA. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, [893 Mexico’t Put ron Saint. ROME, Jan. 4.â€"The Pope has decided that the feast of the Virgin of Gundalope, Mexico’s patron saint, shall be observed as a. general feast in Mexico. His Holipess has also appointed Mar. 9102, Moza. and Guzoumbrua to three new buhoprws 1n Mexicn. a Ice In London. LONDON, Jam. 4.-â€"â€"The weather in Lon- don has been very wintry for several days and much ice has been formed in the Thames. Traffic above and below London bridge is seriously impeded by puck ice. The upper reaches of the river are trozen over and further uberucuon of navigation isexpecced. vamwoon, Jun. 4.â€"'J‘he steamer Sand. hill. from \Vilmington. N.C., repotts that on Dec. 21 she vainly attempted to rescue the crew of a dismasted Norwegian bulk, that a. lifeboat which she lunucned in the attempt was dcmolinhed and that she was unable to make further elfort to assist the men on the boat. LONDON, Jan. 4,â€"Recent reports Ihow that. ex-Premier Abbott’s health is far from good. He is now in Italy, journeying south by easy stages. He has made no gain in strength since his arrival in Europe; on the contrary, If anything. he is wmker. He “ii“ homes. hnwnvm- tn Immfn ......-_:An_ .. . .-â€"v| . -7 v o' "' " “V .04“ hnuea. however, to benefit matermlly [W In. Lhe!‘ rest. m ma '50“th Another'band of 16 masked brigands attacked the mansion of Baron Khevokh, near Alexandrovo, about 60 miles west of Warsaw. A severe conflict ensued, the baton aided by his servants and by peasants from the estate making 3 brave resistance to the banditti. Several persons were wounded on each side, but. the bandits were repulsed. A number of land owners in the neighborhood of Zavada have had their residences sacked by brigands. These robbers dttscked the residence of a wealthy land owner. named Vetchkodo witch. slaughtered the live stock found on the plsce. and after plundering the house set it on fire. Vetchkodovitch succeeded in escaping. Some of his employee carried word of the outrage to the authorities, end on the tollowing day a force of troops went in pursuit of the brigauds end overtook the robbers inaforest, when; sharp fight occurred. The robbers made a fierce resistance end wounded severalof the soldiers, but the bandits were st length subdued and taken prisoners. The troops then made their way to the abode of Voyte, the rubber leader, whore thev found a large quantity of no!“ falth. 1n the cellar of Voyte’a bout. u meant was found whom the robber chief wag holfiingfin’ unsom. A Notorious Louder and HI: Follow." Arc Captured. VXKNNA. Jan. 4.â€"The authorities at ‘Varsaw are exalted over the spread of brigandngo in Russian Poland. The pro- vince of Radom, adjoining Austrian Galxcin. has recently been infested by a band of ‘20 brigunds. led by a notorious robber chief, named Julian Vane. ncient‘ly nuenaen rné ukmg or office by the city’s c zivf dlgn tau-y. Interest 'vn added to the ceremouiel by the presence of the Lord Mnyor of London, who is the guest. of Dublin's Mayor, and who rode in the procession. Sir John Abbott‘s Knuth. BRIGANDS IN' POLAND. May Be linucuml Yet. OFFER IN MAN TLES. past two weeks, as shippers claim that the late spell of cold weather brought out the bulk of the supply of winter hogs. farmers being glad to avail themsel' es of the opportunity of marketing them. as they complain of a great scarcity of Corn. The crop of spring hogs Will also be light owing to scarciety of feed, and on this account farmers have been killing pretty freely. It would therefore appear that Montreal packers are not going to secure their usual supply this season. as packers say it does not pay to barrel poi-Ir at present prices, it beim.r claimed that :Chicago pork can be bought in and sold at less money than it cost to turn out the Canadian product. The hog crop of the Western States is also turning out very short, but it is thought the high prices of pork will curtail consumption both in the lUlllth btates and Canada. During: the past week or ten days car lots of dressed hogs in this market have been disposed of at $7.95 to $3.00; but at: the moment $7.85 to $7.90 appear to be the ruling rates. These are unusually high values, and could only result from an actual scar- l city, and means that less pork will be? packed in Montreal this season than inl former years, as packers will be afraid to cut up hogs at such high figures. The packet who has taken a good quantity 1 of late, contracted before the late advance ‘ set in. Unless prices recede very materi- ally, there can be no doubt that more American pork will be required in this market than for several years past, as it will be too risky for local packers to operate at the big prices hogs are now Commanding. It is said that most of the ofl‘erings of Canadian hogs will be need ed for butchers’ purposesâ€"Trade Bulletin. l It is quite possible and even probable, that the present visible supply of wheat on this continent, which has been accumu- lating st snoh a tremendously big ratio of hue. may turn out very misleading: for when the increased storage facilities throughout the West and Northwestern States are taken into account and the free selling on the part of producers, it may mean that the heavy increase in the visible supply this year represents what was in farmers’ hands in previous years. In fact, it is well known that, besides the bee selling.' on the part of farmers, they have availed themselves of elevator room in different sections of the country, pre- erring to store their wheat where is is ligible for sale at a moment’s notice rather than have it- in their own barns in winter time, when they might be preclud- ud from conveying it to market owing to A Short Hog Crop: The tenor of advizes from Western Ontario regarding the supply of dressed hogs has nmterially changed during the TEA Mauserâ€"The Methodist tea meeting at Little Britian, on Monday evening, was well attcuued, not withstand- ing the stormy weather. A pleasant time was enjuyed by all who participated. Little Britian . Special to the WATwr-Mx. Theg‘jSupplies of Wheat Fine Cards and Booklets New “7 all and Ceiling Papers Self-Rolling Washable Window Shades. Mouldings and Mirror Plates. few hundred rolls of this season's Room Papers going off rapidly to close. Bargain Buyers, be sure to use the New Picture Hanging Mouldings in Varnished \Vood, SllH'z‘, Gold or Enamel. Agency for the Best Dye Works in Canada. Alabastine and Fancy Glass. - - “THE WATCHMA Presents for Christmas or New Year’s may have led to a misapprehension all round, in which event it would naturally 1follwv that values have been unduly depreciated. Still, the spot market will no doubt be governed largely by supplies ‘in sight; but as soon as these diminish to any extent, cash wheat. will probably advance materially as well as futures. It now see.ns to be more generally conceded that the prices of breadstufl's have been forced down beyond their normal status. and if this has actually been the case, the reaction will of course be the more pro- nounced. Such is the confidence which some of our regular dealers manifest in present prices that they have commenced quietly to make purchases, although the prices paid are beyond what the English market will warrant being, paid at present. One or two lots of No. 2 Upper Canada winter wheat have changed hands on this market. at about 70c, which is an extreme- ly low price, and never before known to be as cheap by the oldest dealers in the trade. This wheat, as has been intimat- ed, was not bought for immediate ship- ment, but for a future market. as a great change is expected between now and the next crop.-â€"lllmztrcal Trade Bulletin. 000,000 bushels less in farmers' hands than is estimated, wheat is to-dsy worth at least 10¢ per bushel more than it is at present selling at. English buyers would also be deceived in supposing that back of the enormous supplies in sight on this continent were correspondingly large reserves. so that the question of supplies zband reads. The enormous increase in storage room throughnut the West and Northwest may therefore account in a great measure for the unprecedentcdly large supplies in sight, as compared with former seasons. Consequently. if it should prove that the present lsrge increase in sight means 35,000.00() to 40,- ONLY 50 CENTS PER YEAR. SUBSCRIBE-3’ FOR GOODW Beef ..................... Eggs, per dozen ......... , Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, per 1030 ............ Wool .................... Hides .................... Wood .................... Bacon ...... per fi»........ Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . Hay. per ton ............ Peas, do ......... Peas, large do .......... Oats. d0 0 o o o ...... Potatoes per bushel new. Butter per 11) ............. LECTED. :er . . v ) . o o... ‘oooalnIo-o l 1 1 I ”nu“ “NH“ d... e. . e... For the '4 attract [hf ‘ COUnty. 1 girl everytl ONE D NOW , Solid Go‘n ‘Gents’ R0 American Iade’ Ni fOr $16.00 wards. €th Silver :J‘inv until NEX‘ indsay GI