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Already murmurs of discontent and dis- satisfaction are heard at the course pursued by Mr. Parnell. The disclosures made voluntarily by the Irish leader and those forced by Mr. Forster have had a very bad effect. and a truce will not be tolerated by the man: of people engaged in the agitation. The feeling gains ground that Mr. Parnell‘s opportunity to distin- guish himself is slowly slipping away. The people are not in favor of any compromise with the Government which meanscwom. plete paciflcation. The revolutionary organization, which is a very large body both in Ireland and England, wants all it can get for Ireland. Every favorable ‘ measure proposed and adopted is ac~ ceptable. but " more" is the cry, and more will be demanded until Home Rule is granted, then many will insist on com. plete separation from Englandâ€"in fact, Irish independence and a republican form of government. Mr. Parnell is not a mem- ber of the Irish revolutionary organization. It was not and is not politic that he should be, but the opinion of the Nationalists is that if he would continue to be the Irish leader he must push forward without look- ing back, and without compromise or agree- ment that contemplates a cessation of the Nationalist movement. The disclosures already made concerning what, to some minds. appears flirtation with Mr. Glad- stone are disliked, and excite distrust. A London eablegram says: Mr. G. O. Trevolyan.the new Irish Secretary. took his seat on Wednesday night, and was warm] received by the Liberal benches. The ome Rulers preserved a marked silence. Later on he rose todefend the new Coercion Act. which in his preamble he declared would not be used against any constitutional effort to alter existing insti- tutions. This announcement was received with ironical cheers by some of the Irish members. In defending and explaining the details of the measure he adopted Mr. Forster‘s method. producing a decidedly unfavorable impression on those Irish members who had looked for a more sympathetic attitude. Mr. Trevelyan‘s A Dublin special says: Evictions of ten- ants for non-pa) ment of rent have been resumed in many parts of Ireland. The events of the past two weeks have wholly changed the surface current of feeling among the people, and the temperature be- comes hot or cold according as blows the wind from the House of Commons. The sadness and astonishment following the as- sassinations of the Irish secretaries had the effect of stopping for a time the work of agitation, and little of bluster was heard for several days. Taking advan- tage of the situation, the process-ser- vers again put their legal papers in order and prepared to oust tenants in arrears. In county Galway alone three hundred poor tenant farmers have been‘ driven from their little holdings inside of a week, and the process-server and constable are still doing their work as rapidly as they can, while the national organizations are yet in dread of making any overt opposi- tion. As the charge of participating in or having cognizance of the Phoenix Park murders is inammntly refuted by the Nationalists‘ organization as such, and the crime, even 11 committed by hot-headed revolutionists. is attributed to individuals, the measures of repression proposed in Par. liament are creating a revulsion of feeling throughout the country. There wase desire and hope that the murderers might be brought to justice, but now the growing feeling is that Parliament is determined to believe, no matter what happens, that there are no good traits or tender feelingsin Irish- men, and means to push oppression and coercion to extremities. The result is that the fire of revolutionary sentiment which had been permitted to smoulder has been raked up by the action of the Commons, and the Repression Bill recently thrust upon _the people has_rekindled the fire. In the House of Commons today, on the motion for the second reading of the Re- pression Bill, the Speaker announced that the only paragraph of Mr. O’Donnell's amendment in order was that declaring the Bills. fatal obstacle to good overnment and tranquility. Mr. O'Donnel denounced the Bill. Col. Thurst, Liberal member for county Cork, supported the Repression Bill. He condemned the cowards who issued the " no rent" manifesto. and did not protest against the murders committed in support of it. Mr. Trev velyan called attention to the failure of justice in Ireland, and declared that the new Bill would facilitate witnesses. The Government would be slow to use their power regarding public meetings, and where ‘ meetings were held they would regard less ‘ the utterances than the evident intention of what was enunciated. He defended the provisions of the Bill against the publica. tion of seditious articles. The Government had reason to think that in their efiorts to suppress outrage they would have the assistance of those who had become tired of the terrorism to which they had been so long subjected. Mr. Dillon said the Bill would have no other effect than to provoke secret organizations. When the measure expired the League would rise again, and Parliament would have its work to do over again. In consequence of the suspected defec- tion of Mr. Parnell Irom the extremists a. movement is afoot to demand, on behalf of the American subscribers, the publication of the Land League accounts for the last two years. Kviotions in Ireland "use More the order of the 03!. All the Irish judges except the Lord Chancellor have reached to send a strong romonsttance to the Government again“ the abolition of trial by jury. Two policemen oon'uthnt'ly attend Mr. Ttgvelyun. A lie-Mome- Reward tor the Assn-slut â€"Slory oi the Mini Arte-led In New Yorkâ€"Mr. 'l‘wv-lyuu Escorted by Two Policemenâ€"“’1" Parnell be Dena-ed i'-â€"’l‘lw lu-Imw on “w New Bill-Tho NullouulI-u’ Demands. Alast night's London cablegrsm says: In Dublin the report is ganeral that. the assassins escaped in the garb of priests, ways uoy op tl_w_wu.y to America. TREVELYAN’S SPEECH IN THE HOUSE. WENING OF THE BREACH. the invalid over that pefiod of mental depression which ~muat be passed before recove: y takes place. Special attention is called to the great activity of Dn.Wueam~:a‘s Compound Elixir of Phoafnhatea and Galieaya in restoring the vita powers in all forms of debility arising from the use of Spirits, Tobacco, Opium, and that form 01 nerve exhaustion from de raved habits. This preparation of l’hosp ates is the only agent known that will austain the nervous eyatem‘and tidei A Western woman named her girl baby after a. noted lady, and wrote to her about it. The lady sent a thick. heavily-sealed envelope, “ not to be opened until the bebe's thirtieth birthday." lb was a. terrible revenge to take. " Nothing succeeds like success ” is a true proverb. Dr. \Vilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsam has succeeded in gaining popularity because it has been successful in 'accomplishing wonderful oures. Although discovered many years ago its reputation long was merely a local one until its merits gained for it a large demand. This grew so rapidly that there was some difficulty for a time in satisfying it. Each bottle sold became an advertisement in itself until now Dr. Wilson’s Pulmonary Cherry Balsam is as familiar as household words. Few but are subject to affections of the respiratory organs. If the early symptoms are neglected the complaint is aggravated. 1 Then the disease becomes firm rooted ‘ causing inexpressible torture to the patient and anxiety and distress to friends. It is then. if it has probably been neglected. that Dr. Wilson’s Pulmonary Cherry Balsam becomes a friend in need and deed. At Victoria University this week the degree of “ LL. D. ” was conferred on Rev. Dr. Ormieton. of New York, now the oldest alumnus of the University. Mr.R. E. A. Land, who for some time rant has been at Hot Springs, Arkansas, it on Wednesday last for Colorado Springs, Colorado. Good points are worth remembering, for the reason that they assist us in avoiding many discomforts, and protect us against the cupidity of overreaohing people. When you learn from friends that Pumm‘s Cons Exrmcron is safe, prompt and efieo- tual, don’t allow druggists to palm off a worthless and perhaps poisonous substitute. His object is quite patent. He wishes to make a few cents difference between a good article and a cheap imitation or substitute. Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Sold every- where. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found else- where in this issue. Dr. Burrows. in writing of Dr. Dow’s Sturgeon Oil Liniment, says: ”I have practiced medicine in this country for ‘several years, and having observed the good sflects of Dr. Dow’s Sturgeon Oil Liniment, I cheertully recommend it as the best in use.” Physicians are the more willing to recommend this liniment from the fact that Dr. Dow is awidely-known physician of New Brunswick; but this alone would not cause his remedy to be so generally used. The real cause of its suc- cess is in its properties for curing severe pains of almost every kind. Rheumatism, erysipelas, sciatica and lumbago are consi- dered amongst the most painful and stubborn diseases, but they all yield to it. And before it, cramps, chilblains and such like troubles almost appear to vanish as if by magic. Rxcnuosn, Va.., May 18.â€"At a. meeting of the State ofiicers of the Ancient Order of Hibernisns this evening resolutions were passed in condemnation of the assassins- tions of Lord Cavendish and Under-Secre- tary Burke, and condemning the English consul at Philadelphia. for his private opinion publicly expressed that the. vile deed was done by members of the Ancient Order of Hiberninns. Bosrou, May 18.â€"John Durgin, who calls himself Grand Master of the Orangemen of Massachusetts, states that the letters read at the Irish indignation meeting last Tues day, purporting to represent the feeling bf the Orangemen' 1n the struggle to free Ire- land. was wholly without the authority of the Grand Lodge ; that the Orangemen are peaceful,law-abiding citizens of the country, and have no sympathy whatever with revolutionary tactics. In regard to the man Turner arrested on the steamer Wisconsin this morning by one of Pinkerton’s detectives there is nothing definite. Turner was taken to the British Consul, where he made a full explanation of his movements. and he is now in charge of the detective who arrested him. It the story he tells‘ 18 found to be correct, he will be allowed to go where he pleases. He claims to have been on a prolonged spree, and that his coming to America was the result of a sudden notion. He intends to go back on the Wisconsin on her return tri_p. DES Memes. 1a.. May 18.â€"â€"Two thousand three hundred dollars has already been subscribed here as a. reward for informa- tion leading to the arrest of the Irish landlords who hired the murderers of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke. speech is calculated to widen the breach between the Government and the Parnellite members, and may lead to a prolonged struggle durin the passage of the new Coercion Billt rough committee. It was received with marked favor by . both Eng- lish parties. It is considered able and etfective, and as pledging the new Irish Government to a vigorous use of coercion against persons suspected of separatist tendencies or of encouraging agrarian out- rage. Mr. Trevelyan's pronouncement re- duced the greatest satisfaction on the cry benches. The debate was somewhatlanguid until Mr. Dillon arose at midnight and strongly denounced the Bill as a measure for the promotion of crime in Ireland. Nsw Yum. Msy lB.-â€"It is stated that the search for the Phoenix Park assassins on incoming steamers from Europe will be abandoned. on account of the impossibility of their escaping to this countty on s. steamer. Imllnlon vs. Bub-Ilium”. Important to Travelleu. What Dr. Bun-row- Says. Success. â€"A Toronto inebriate named Bruce.oon- fined at the Police head uarters there, stripped himself of all his 0 othlng, wb'ch be burned in the stove. Count Von Moltke. the great field mar- shal of Germany, represents a small borough in the Reiohstag. and in no (son- ncientious in his attention to his duties as a deputy that he never miss!!! a sitting without a reason of the most urgentnature. Dr. Pierce‘s “ Favorite Prescription” is everywhere acknowledged to be the stan- dard remedy for female complaints and weaknesses. It, is sold by druggists. unv- In order, therefore, to give the people without further delay an opportunity of expressing their delibemte opinion on this policy, and at the some time to bring into operation the measure for the romljushnem of the iopresenmtion in the House of Commons, it is my intention to cease this l’aniament to be dissolved at an early day. Iheartily con atulato you on the rapid and successful deva opmant of our manufacturing, agricultural and other industries. 1 am, now over, advised that. their progress would have been still greater were it not. that on italists hesitate to embark their means in umertakin s‘which would be injured" not destroyed by a c ango in tho trade and fiscal policy adopted by you in 1879. “yum... .v vv ”W. .._V_ During the recess my Ministerswillconi'nne their efforts to secure favorable commercial arrangements with France and Spain. In these endeavors the High Commissioner will receive the same heart support from Her Majesty's Government an the 1m erial diglomacy as has already been given to h m. Suc support must greatly stren then Canada in any he otiations entered into or the improvement of or trade with foreign countries. It has been the more readily accorded that Her Majesty's Government rely on no preference being given by Canada against the trade or products of the Mother Country. Gentlemen of the House of Commons: I thank you in Her Majesty‘s name {or the sup. plies you have granted. which will be expended with all due attention to economy. Hon. Gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen oi the House of Commons: “ft“; EEEiQfEE'tBI-r; {6 'kwnâ€"cfifimat the buoyant state of the revenue will permit these reducnons, amountin to abouts. million and a quarter of dollars. tod a made without in’convenience. --. -L,___nl --..v-__- "afii-Mx‘fiififn‘fvtsEtâ€"tfi-e‘s.‘ 71;);ee'dy in a prosperous condition. will be further aided by the abolition 01 the duties on metals and other raw materials used in theirAseveml productions. .. A “A“ ,. ..... . .W, ...- v", __________ The measures relating to the extradition of fugitive ofienders, to the winding up of insolvent banks, insurance companies, and tradingcorpom- tions, and for amending the criminal law, are all 013.31 important natuyex . 1 n. ___:I____ -...|.‘..._..: .u. ‘Iv- huuv a-.. v- -_ The removal of the duties on teaend cofl'eewill lessen the cost of those important articles of food to the people, and the repeal of the stamp tax on bills of exchange and promissory notes will be appreciated by the commercial com- munity as a. relief from an irksome burden; while the transmission of newspapers and periodicals free item postage will be accepted as e. lgoon by the whole con‘ntry; w’i‘h’efi‘i‘filfihfiliâ€"câ€"éKaiâ€"Milli,.i it’fiist, 'be produc- tive of the best results. It will improve the organization and add to the use'uluess of that service, already so efficient. _. ‘ 19,, , A- ALA -_L.‘-J:LE__ A! v. u... .ml.... ".1- ....-.._- The appropnation in aid of railway enterprise will tend greatl to open up a. vast tmct of fertile country itherto almost inaccessible to the settler. I desire to convey to you my best thanks for the earnestness and asaiduity which you have shown in the performanceof your Parliamentary duties, and I am glad to believe that on returning to your homes you will find the country everywhere enjoying a_large measure of prosperity. . W "- A.,.._L L- _..-.1..- u...- vvulvnu ’I‘Ee annual grant for the encouragement of the sea. fishermen will be of great value to that, im~ po_r§ant brancp of the national industries. . u , 1”“,n _» L---...: -..u'._-_.:n After which His Excellency the Gov- ernor General was pleased to close the fourth session of the fourth Parliament of the Dominion with the following: Hon. Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemen of the House of Commons: “ In Her Majveety’e name, His Excellency the Governor-General thanks be: loyal sub- jects. accepts their benevolence and assents to this Bill.” To this 'Bill the royal assent was signified in the following words : “ MAY rr runes Yonn Excsnnsxcv : In the name of the Commons I present to Your Excellency a Bill intituled, ‘ An Act for granting to Her Majesty certain sums of money required for defraying certain ex- penses of the public service. for the financial years ending respectively the 30th June, 1882, and the 30th June, 1883, and for other purposes relating to the public service,’ to which I humbly request Your Egellencyjsassent." Prorogation was witnessed by a much larger number of people than usually attend the ceremony. The galleries were crowded, and, as the weather was more than usually pleasant. there was alarge throng of peeple outside awaiting. the arrival of the Governor-General. Shortly before 5 the guard of honor of the Gover- nor-General’s Foot Guards filed in at the eastern gate oi the grounds, headed by their band playing a lively air. They were under the command of Captain Lee and Lieutenant Bate, with Lieutenant Grant in charge of the colors. They formed in front of the main entrance. Promptly at 5 o'clock the Governor-General’s carriage entered, preceded by the body-guard of the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards. The body-guard was under the command of Lieutenant Gourdeau and lieutenant Cole- man. Trumpeter J. B. Lambkin, State Trumpeter to the Guards, officiated in his usual capacity. His Excellency passed into the building. and was soon seated in the chamber. He commanded the attend- ance of the Commons, and the members of the Lower House soon entered. His Excel- lency gave the royal assent to the Bills passed during the_session.' «n- After assent had been given to the Bills, the Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons addressed His Excellency the Governor- General as fonlows: At 9. few minutes past 5 Black Rod came down from the Renate, and alter his admis- sion to the Commons Chamber, with the usual formalities, he summoned the faith- ful Commons to the Upper Chamber. In obedience to the summons. Mr. Speaker repaired to the Senate, followed by mem- bers of the House of Commons. Several amendment}- to the Inland Revenue Act reported from the Senate. and afl‘eoting the tobacco clauses in the Bill. provoked considerable discussion, and were eventually disagreed tom part on motion of Sir John Macdoneld. Mr. Speaker presented messages from the Senate, informing the House that they had passed a number of Bills, and desiring their oo_u_anrence in the shine. _ The Bills were severally taken up and cogourreq in undfiuully pgsaedn OTTAWA, May l7.â€".The Speaker took the chair at 8 o’clock. On motion of Mr. Bowell, the Bill further to amend the Petroleum Inspec- tio_u_ A03 wag read a thiydfime and pagaod. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. ~ Five hundred and fifty dollars or day is the amount asked for the privlege of supplying refreshments to the visitors to the Coney Island Jockey Club's races. Two hundred thousand trout were destroyed in one night in Kent. England, recently, through a. malicious person turn- ing the water out of the pond. â€"The many friends of the lily of the valley will be sorry to learn that a. practi- cal Scotch professor, writing in the Edin- burgh Mcda’calJom-nal, calls their favorite flower :1. ”drug,” and has even gone so far as to destroy millions of them to make an extract with which to ex eriment on frogs. From all accounts the Ittle favorite Will hold adistinguiahed place in the materia medica. done, And two were loftâ€"I wanted only one. The second met some other girls, and took Her homownrd way with themâ€"without a look. The third another fellow otâ€"while I Wont home alone. Can t £8 be destiny? Three maidens, bright and gretty as can be. So that I scarce can choose etween £110 threg, Sat Sunday evening in the gallery. Tho first her mother joined when church was A Hamiltonian, well known for his genial and liberal disposition, and his love for a good horse, was lucky enough to draw Bruce (the favorite for the Derby) in the London Sweepstakes. It is No. 276. Good enough! New YORK, May Staâ€"There were 116 failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet's Journal during the past week, a decrease of two from the preceding week and 13 more than the corresponding week last year. New England States 21.decresse 4; Middle States 29, increase 3 ; Southern 21, decrease 6 ; Western 31, increase 2; California. and Territories 14, increase3; Canada and the Provinces l4 adecrease Hi 5. Special telegrams to Bradstreet's Journal from the leading cities indicate less. There has been considerable falling of! in volume of general trade during the week ; bad weather is the main cause. Crops have been delayed in Indiana, Minnesota. and Arkansas especially. Labor troubles continue as before. Saturday afternoon a sad accident occurred on South May street, Boston, as a result of which a promising young lad. Charlie Gould, living at No. 20 South May street, was almost instantly killed. Gould, together with several companions, among whom was Allen Nixon, of Chester Park, was playing ball on the above-mentioned thoroughfare, when he was struck on the head by a ball thrown by some one of his companions, receiving injuries that caused his death within five minutes from the time he was struck, although everything possible was done to save him. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills are fast. being superseded by Dr. Pierce’s “ Purgative Pellets." Sold by druggists. On theappesrsnee of the first symptoms, as general debility. loss of appetite. pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough, prompt measures for relief should be taken. Consumption is scrotu- lous disease of the lungs : therefore use the great anti-scrotum, or blood purifier and strength restorerâ€"Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to cod liver oil as anutritive and unsurpassed as s pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood and kindred affections it has no equal. Sold by druggists the world over. For Dr. Pierce's pamphleu on Consump- tion, send two stamps to World’s Dispen- sary Medical Association. Bufl‘ 9.10, N. Y. Buildings constructed of wood. with walls and floors made solid by filling in with concrete, mortar or other uninflam- mable material, burn so slowly that danger to life by burning in such cases could not occur Without criminal negligence. Indeed, a structure of wood. built as suggested, would rank amongst the best of the roof buildings, and more particularly won! this be the case if all the timber work was pro- tected by (plaster covering, and resinous woods an oil paints avoided. General Meig's, of the War Department. Washing- ton, in an excellent letter. to the New York Herald, a few days ago, makes use of the following language: “ Iron is not tire-proof. It is in fact a combustible, and with heat enough not only bends and yields, but actually burns up. It resists a moderate heat, and when partly covered by brick arches, exposing only the lower edge. It will stand for some time. But in such fires as break out in the great manufactories and warehouses in London, New York, Chicago and I’hila- delphia, where large quantities of in$am- mable goods are piled beneath cei ings supported on rolled iron beams they yield, and, in falling, ruin all floors below. If protected by thick ‘plaster upon wire cloth or netting, or by tiles so molded as to cover the lower side of the lower flange, they will stand longer; but even then I doubt their safety in great fires. Cast and wrought iron in the form of story posts or plillars also quickly yields to the heat oft see great and fierce conflagrations. No stone, unless of horizontal section cover- ing more floor space than can be ordinarily spared, will safely resist these fires, and when iron or stone yields it yields suddenly and disastrously. A more unsafe staircase than one of slate upon wrought iron beams can hardly be made. Slate explodes under a moderate heat like granite, but with greater violence. I have seen the occupants of a new log hut in Lookout Valley driven out of it by the flying slate of the walls of its chimney and open fireplace. Brick is the only really fire-proof material available at reasonable commercial cost, and it should be used in masses of considerable thick- ‘ness to be safe. Light square pillars will not stand. Piers of some thickness and of considerable horizontal length will long re- sist fire. The safest story postâ€"i. e., a post supporting a floor at reasonable costâ€"â€" is one of some hard and not resinous tim- ber. Posts of oak, of fourteen inches square, will stand safely through almost any fire, until the powerfulf toe and means of our city fire departments are able to quench the fire. If wrapped with wire netting. covered afterwards with plaster, they will suffer still less: but the naked wooden post will remain cool and strong in its centre for hours, and the fire will notfor a long time char it to a depth sufficient to much injure its strengthâ€"The‘Buildcr. “ Bradstreet" on the Trade Sllnnllon. Instantly Killed While Playing Ball. A BOY’S SINGULAB DEATH. Advice to Consumpllves. Fire-Piotr Building". DESTINY. The boysnof the Roman Catholic Eton Beaumont College gave Prince Leopold ends his bride splendid reception alumna from Windsor to Claremont. Splendid arches Were erected and a thousand roses were. cast into the carriage. I saw a horse-fly up the creek, A cat-nip at her Iood; I saw a. chestnut-burr, and heard A shell~bark in the wood. I saw a jack-plane 011‘ a board, A oer-spring oil‘ the truck; I saw a sew-dust off the floor. And then a carpet-tack. -A positive case of smallpox exists on one of the back streets of Sandwich. The victim is a. Mrs. Diinond, whose daughter visited at the house of the late Henry Askew, where the epidemic in Windsor originated, and it is presumed that the mother caught “from the dagghter: Prof. Graham Bell? the inventor of the telephone. was in Edinburgh a. few days ago. Being an old pupil of Dr. Donaldeon in the High School, he has become elite member of the club, and has also contri- butedadonation of £20 to the Bursary- Fund. Dr. Fyfe Jamieson. eon of the Rev. George Jamieeon, Old Machar Parish Church, Aberdeen, and latterly assistant to ProfessorShraohunAbordeen University, is gem], at the early age of 28. Sir A. T. Gslt says he is tired of Eng- land, and that his interests being in Canada he prefers to live here. Besides, his health is also had. Eighteen Thousand Pounds ol Bnul‘ Thrown overboard. About thirty years ago a judgment against 18,000 pounds of sand“, in eighty barrels, for non- payment of taxes was obtained by the United States Court at New York, and the soul! was seized by the revenue agents and scored. 011 Thursday Deputy-Marshal Knox. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Wilson and a deputy revenue collector took the snufl', which had become worthless, down the bay on the steamer Thomas Coll er and dumped it in the ocean outside of San y Hook. I A Halifax (N. S.) despatoh says: A telegram from North Sydney, 0. 13., this ‘evening says the operator at Meat Cove reports having just returned from the Mountain outlook and seen far off between St. Paul’s and Cape Ray two steamers going north,one with two masts, apparently towing a large three-masted ship. He could not make them out very well. but has no doubt it is the Peruvian in tow of the Newfoundland or one of the other relief steamers. They were in clear water, and the operator reports that he could see clear water as far up as the Magdalen Islands. The Magdalen Island stations. report very little ice to the northward. From these reports there may be no doubt of the safety of the Peruvian, and that she will make her way to the St. Lawrence safely in tow of the relief ship. A Montreal telegram says: The Peru. vian’s position causes much uneasiness, but the Allans are of the opinion that she will come out of the pack all right. At present there are no fewer than six vessels on the lookout for her. The latest news today was that H. M. warship Tenedos had been despatohed from Halifax to ten. der assistance. The Aoadian, Newfound- land, Newfield. the gunboat. and the Poly- nesian are in the hunt. The steamship Valetta, which was with the Peruvian for several days, has arrived here, and her captain says that the steamship was all ‘right when he left her. She could have towed her out of her predicament, and would have been glad to do so had he been asked. The Peruvian has over one thousand souls on board, and was ofl Meat Cove. Cape Breton, when heard from last. A telegram from one of the stations below says that there are over one hundred vessels in the ice around the Magdalen Islands and near the Bird Rocks. The captain of the Valetta says there are now three times as much ice in the Gulf as he ever saw before. From Collingwood comes this despatch: The only additional intelligence which has , been received respecting the terrible disas- ter to the Manitoulin is that the fire was supposed to have originated from the explosion of a lamp in the engine-room. The steamer Northern Belle. immediately on her arrival from Algoma Mills yesterday morning, was de- spatched to the scene of the disaster. and until herreturn, which will probably be late today, nothing of a definite character as to the condition of the steamer can be learned. It is, however, evident from the report brought down by the steamer Owen Sound that the passengers and crew, with the except' n of two, escaped to shore in safety. The anitoulin was comparatively a new steamer, built at Owen Sound in the spring 0‘ 1880, and was just entering on her third year’s trade. _ She was valued at 835,900. Saudusky. face and hands, severely ; J. W. Lutes, wife and daughter, of Middle Basin, face and hands severely soalded. especially Mrs. Lutes ; James Pulletter. employee of the Cleveland Club House. of Ballast Island. badly scalded about the face. hande‘ and arms. The dead and injured were brought here on _tuge. The Eagle was towed here' for repairs. It is currently reported that the Eagle was racing with the steamer Jay Cooke. but Captain Mogle and Engineer Johnsonfleny it. i Fatal Explosion on Board the Anti Hallo â€" Further Partlculau “‘6 Manitoulin Catastropheâ€"The Peru- vlaa'l Predicanwal. A Sandusky despatch last (Friday) night says: The passenger steamer American Eagle, running between this city and l’ut- in-Be , which exploded her boiler at 4 o’cloc yesterday afternoon near Kelly's Island, was allowed by the Government Inspectors to carry 106 pounds of steam, but had on 110 pounds when the accident occurred. The whole inside of the boiler blew out. and the steam rushed back‘ through the tlues. burst the kitchen and tilled the engine room and cabin. The boat caught lire. and was with difliculty saved lroni burning.‘ A steamer. which was about fifty rods away, went alongside and turned a stream of water on her, while the crew worked with buckets. Three of the Eagle's crew were killed. John W. Johnson. engineer. of l’ut-in-Bay. was scalded so badly that he willdie. Charles Kramer, mate. of Put- in-Bay. severely scalded ; Hugh Stuart. of Put-iu-Buy, cut by a. piece of broken tim- ber. Captain Fred Mogle escaped unhurt. A piece of the boiler passed through the top of his hat. The following passengers were scalded} J._W. Gilbertaud C. Qilger. of MARINE DISASTEBS. ‘VHAT I SAW.