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Oh i but to the 3mm 0! ch. unsung [.210 Thu nont- [my {he wslp‘qlg 53m. [lg-IRIII. TEE“: " i'66m 61th mm. ovum . 1 u‘l‘gitmdumv. “up.“ two in nu mom. A?“ mon. omw.udmu. bouquwo. boa olo'ro. mono, n [unmoun- All 0! n mm of mo monlfnulouo 01 o mmto struck mm s neighboring house. 1’" loan hot by any. Bhe'l u m: u on use}. With dark. waving but: and eye: uporkhng bright. But however unsolio lb. 1- 101 tho anytime. The down a her soul in the main. “ The fine! By-an and-By." «1m oounueu varia- __uoul ' . - , _. n__.._..-_llv nl lnnn.l-flhla uuus, “ The in“ Bose of Summer i" 0! long-iodine rose. “ The bmrm.” by Blind Thomss. with hideous thunder. And other wild wanderings lull my repose. I idoiise music from bass drums to bagpipes ; i drink in the “reins oi Apollo's “lees song ; I worship Rossini. Beethoven nnd Verdi ; For Auber and Weber 1 painfully long ; But hear her msnisui interpretation- Dingle. dichpinkie pink. gru mbie gum cramp. Exquisite torture of surionintionâ€" Toopoy toop, pooh, pool, pinnkey piung plump i The Berry (tsunamiâ€"The Famous Shell â€"Gluxowâ€"'1‘hc Ta! Bridgeâ€"Dundee. ' Emma, Boofinnd. July 26, 1879. Dun Tmu.â€"â€"Let the burden o! the pre- sent oommuniontion be “ Derry to Dundee.” As many of your readers on nwnre. Derry is one o! the old town: thnt occupy e prominent pleee in Irllh history. Only a quarter of it llel within the eelebreted welll. the greater outlying portlon being of modern and much improved uohiteetnre. The fine old Outho- drel erected over 200 years ego end dedicated to St. Oolumbl-aeâ€"nervel n pi'aaing note. An original inloxiption on a “one in the porch man than: ln. templo Ano. Do. Verna. Deus Ger regls 1633 est vereg. 9 Colendue It atone! could speak then Londons prune should souude who burl: this church and cittle from the groundo. Vaughan. 1nd. ‘ In the seme Osthedrel ls exhlblted the large, hollow bell thet was thrown into the grave. yard in 1689, with proposele tor e surrender. This old shell wee mounted on e besutilul pedestal by the "’Prentloe Boys ” in 1844. and is an object o! eonsldersl‘le interest to vleltors. Down lrom Derry, on the right hunk of the Foyle. ere the neturelly lertile end well eultlveted fields of the County of Londonderry. end on the left, the perti- ~eolored pstehes o! the poorer County 0! Done- gul, celebreted for its "puny potatoes but musouler men.” In the limited steerege ol the Glesgow host were huddled together hundreds o! the poorest classes. crossing to Beotlend tor work It heylng or honing fish- ”Wu"- -v- "'-â€" â€"- _, ins. And many respectably dressed people, unable to pay two dollars extra tor a berth in the cabin, were corn~ polled to pace the night without even sittingroom. amid the filth and ctench o! a .place only equalled by the steeragee of ships in slavery days. In preference to remaining in auch a disgracclul hole. several of the people eat or stood on deck among the sheep .nnd cattle the greater part of the night. There accrue to be no opposition boat that would tend toreduce farce or provide decent aooommodation,hut the authorities should prevent such overcrowding. and require at least comiortabie sitting room to any class of puguggerl. "WHO P Arriving at Glasgow in the proverbial shower, we make a hurried inspection of the new St. Enooh's station. one of the’ finest in the world. and take an early train for Dundee by the recently opened Tay Bridge route. This bridge occupies a leading place among the wonders 0! engineering skill on account of its length and system of construction. To one that hasjust seen the Victoria tubular bridge at Montreal the Toy bridge ap- pears light and inadequate to the extensive trsfiie that crosses it daily. but the Govern. ment test of six locomotives. weighing over 400 tons. resting on every span and then running rapidly over the whole must confirm the faith of the moat sceptical traVeller. The peculiarities of the bridge are the curve towards the north shore. requiring extra braces on the piers supporting that portion, and the last that no scaffolding was need in erecting the piersâ€"their foundation having been built on shore of brick and concrete. floated out and sunk into position by hydraulic machinery. These foundations extend only a few feet above high water mark, while the piers upward, to the height of eighty-six feet in the centre. are merely open iron work. This accounts for their’light ; and airy appearance. Trains run in full . view on the top oi the girders connecting the piers. with the exception of lourteen near the middle in which the piers are raised just the depth of the girders for the passage of vessels. and the trains run at the bottom of the span as in most of our American bridges. Altogether the bridge consists of eighty-live piers and eighty-seven spans of various sizes. the total length being filty feet more than two miles. Dundee. at the north end of the bridge. is a large stirring city. and notwith- standing the general depression. most of its factories are in full operation. Its extensive dockyards. its grand eeplanade, recently reclaimed from the Frith. its delightful parks might all be fit subjects for extended remarks, but circumstances forbid more than a passing sentence. No city in the kingdom - can boast of greater public spirit. for if special Act of Parliament and as enormous expense. its squares and streets have been widened and magnificent stores and build- ings of uniform style are rising on each side of the granite-paved thoroughfares. While many towns in the north of Scotland show little change in a century. Dundee would scarcely be known to her own sons after the absence oi a single decade. A. :3. O. FROM. DERBY T0 DUNDEE. Benn or Penis Gimmeâ€"Tho question oi confining the sele oi Peris Green. a poison need largely for the exterminetlou of potato huge, to euthorized druggiets, wee brought up ior discussion et the Iete meeting oi the Council oi the Ontsrio College 0! Pharmacy. The lollowlng resolution, which was carried. expieine the position edoptedzâ€"“Thet thie‘ Council. having considered the matter in sll its beerings. ere ol opinion thet it would be highly inexpedient to prose the Act so as to prevent Perle Green being sold generally. es at present, seeing it is en erticle required by lermere ee e necessary erticle in carrying on their operetlone, end think it would be still more inexpedient to ettempt to restrict the eele ol erticlee in common use by mean- lecturers end the public.” nerdwere mer- ehente eud others who deel lergoly in peinte here been in the hebit oi selling Perle Green. The Council epprcved oi their doing so. Pl.“ III-1c. TRRRIFM} CYCLONE AND WATER- SPOUTIN NEW BRUHBWICK. The Town of Buclouche Almost Destroyed. TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. Br. Jonn. N. 8.. Aug. 11 â€"-An extra 0! the Moniteur Acadian contains lull particulars of the storm at Buotouche. About one o'clock on Wednesday alternoon the sky was covered with thick clouds and heavy thunder was heard in the distance. This presaged n tempest. but nobody expected the terrific one that came. Some thick clouds ploughed the sky, and two enormouslyflarge black clouds an proachcd each other and came into collision at Bich Cove. about two miles above St. Mary’s Church. The shock was terrific and formed a voter-spout, conical in shape. of a frightful size. Many of the inhabitants wit- nessed the speotsole and say it resembled an enormous cylinder emitting fire and steam with a tremendous noise. The cyclone. moving towards the east, traversed a small , _‘_2.__ Aunmbhinn In Q‘s- muvsugwuuuâ€" -.__ -V" wood, uprootihg and racing everything in the courae of its passage tor the width of two acree. Au inhabited houee belonging to Philip Erichard and the Gallic settlement was totally demolished. Pursuing its ccuree the tornado swept . through another small wood and fell upon : the farm of Damien Uormier. where it up- rooted an enormous pine measuring many fathoms in circumference. of which not a ‘ ‘veetige was left. It then struck the house and other buildings. which were reduced to atoms here and there in the neighboring fields. Mr Oormier and family found them- eelvee without shelter. Alter describing a circle towards the north, the Rev. Mr. Outlet. at a quarter of a mile behind the presbytery, which it demolished. Thie zigzag course saved St. Mary’s Church. Advancing towards the east in.a zigzag and circular fashion, the water spout came in the twinkling oi an eye to the Buctawieh Church. where it wrought its laat destruction, on the site of the irith, and iron which. after crossing the bay and the shore. it lost itself in the ace. The buildings de- molished were A. Levis Boy's house. two barns and cart hcuees, including farming implementc and carriage ; Oliver Morin, two homer. and a barn belonging to Oliver J. Btebauch were destroyed wholly; J. Bete Morin Girard. house deatroyed; the Narcieee cheese house was swept on its beams. and pieces of wood found buried six ieet down in the coil; Lsmeuier. barn razed; Simon Allain. barn. coach houee and kitchen torn to pieces and house almoat crushed; Anselm Allain, flue house. newly iurniehed last year. hie old one and two home dcetroyed. and orchard trees uprooted and broken; Pierre Allain, barn totally de- stroyed, house twisted and smashed, and must be rebuilt; Philip Oormier. new house. cart- house and ham demoliehed ; Me'line Oormier. -â€"1 _--L A. l barn destroyed; Hypatite Boucher, house and barn and cart housee.helonging to H. B. Smith. totally demolished; Brother Baetarsch, horn and house smashed; Widow Delphine Henri. barn destroyed ; the hand rails oi the mill creek bridge were carried on ; Thos. Ward, barn demol- ished; Wm. Ward, two heme demolished. all the windows oi his house broken and the contents scattered; Edward Oormier. two ‘barns destroyed and house much damaged; Edward Landrey, house and barns destroyed and scattered in iregments; Oliver Leblanc, barn demolished; MexinuJoeeph Beetereche, burn destroyed; Laundry, barn need, the top oi his- house carried on and the house demolished; at the village two houses belonging to Martin Thomas. occupied by Indians and a ham destroyed ; on the oppo- site side oi the road the house oi E. Leblanc razed wholly; Joe. Leblanc. at Hatchet River.barn destroyed; Aime F. Bobicteeu. barn and shed destroyed; B. Allain. barn carried 08 in pieces. house much damaged only one window ieit; Louie Bonnier. barn gone, one side and the top oi the house torn off; an old building belonging to Bourque. and John Morrison's barn and house swept oi! ; B. Button's house partly destroyed; the seven or eight houses oi the old Macaulay yard and the barn oi the Powell House do. stroyed; the Powell tannery crushed; the new schoolhouse. which, with its iurniture. cost more than 81,200, razed and swept ofl, end the very ionndetion disarranged. From 1 this point the waterspout took to the river. 3 liited two large arches from the top oi the , Big Bridge to the south oi the channel and » launched them a hundred paces below. The , covering oi the mill oi the south side and | partly on the north side was carried off and i the crown injured. Returning to the river. - the cyclone mounted the bank to strike the s convent, the church and the preshytery. It s is here especially that the ruins are enor- 7 mous and the destruction indescribable. 1 Thanks to the solidity oi the convent. the d damage to it was slight. A magnificent new a barn near the Convent was broken up into pieces. The church steeple was razed one ide many ieet; the church otherwise is damaged considerably outside and the pres- hytery is merely a mess oi ruins. Father - Michand sat at his desk writing letters in the presbytery ; the Misses Michand were in the second storeyâ€"the preservation oi the whole oi them from death was wonderiul. The violence oi the cyclone was tremendous. iiouses were raised thirty‘ieet and dashed to A‘...sl._ -l MIBAO [1140 U8 ESCAPBS. llUuBcu "rev llllwhu .u... ---_ V pieces. At St. May's Church. trunks oi trees, poles. pieces oi wood. remsius oi demolished houses traversed the sir with the rapidity oi lightning. A lsrge,hesvy hny curt leit near e bsrn st St. Mary's wss transported n quarter oi a mile. Mr. Mich- snd's carriage was srnsshed to atoms ; reeks 0! hey containing twenty tons, nearly disso- poured before the tornsdo. One of tho Buctouche Church gallery benches was carried through the window into the pres- bytery. The number 0! the deed sud wounded, large as it appears. is won- deriully smell considering the circumstances. The dead are the wile oi Etienne Dupisssis. She was confined to her bed with sickness. She was lound deed in it. In her house Jean Squaw, the wife of Thsdeeu, hsd her head broken by stones lrom the chimney. A two year-old child of Alexis Boy dlcd yester- dsy oi wounds received. The wounded src Alexis 30y. dangerously bruised all over his a ,Js I---s__-.l . -1... bod! 3 I III 5; . Ifuu(5v-v gm Gironud, Iknlllnctnred; she «mum-d Inna-11310 gum _thll_ 9°"? leuo Choc-unto and two dynamo, .Iâ€"v-wv vâ€"vâ€"â€" bruised; mammoth. eleklnbed. Inneh braked; e mm 3111 of Philip 00mm. n burnt toot; "0 mm able 0} Thou. Ward. loge emehed; nn Indlnn widow. a {natured ehull nnd “he: Inlnrloe. “MM to die; two young Indinn gull wiih broken nuns; 3 young Indlen wounded in the log; 3 child 0! Vin! Gironnrd. hull, wounded. The num- ber 01 house demand in more men 80. Thu loeue moon. to tally 0100.000. A meeting 0! the memberl o! the Henlen Club we held on Beturdey in Toronto. Mr. Conger in the ohelr. There wee e lull et- tendence, the ioiiowing membere being pree- entâ€"Meeere. D.Werd. Jemel Dougiee. D. F. Shew, John Davie, Thoe.Winileld. George Gooderhem. W. 0. Behrelber. W. Kennedy, 0. J. Sterling end J. Menahen. ion. The only member eblent wee the Preeident. Ool. ‘Shew. who ie in Englend., Mr. Henien wee present throughout the proceedinge. A lengthy report item 001. Bhew wee reed giving e detailed eeconnt oi the doing: in Engiend. in which he “yetâ€"The Elliott- Henien reoe in now e pert oi the hietory of our equetie ennele. end ell I need etete ie that no interruption took piece during our chempion'c treining. Alter the Hewdon- Henlen content our petty vilited Scotiend to give Henlen the benefit of e chenge oi eir. end the trip did himgreet good. The chem. pionehip reec wee grendiy won, end Henien 1 eroued the winning line the acknowledged put of ell the eculiere in the world! Hie modest end gentiemenly beering while in Englend won him heat: 0! iriende, end never before bee e eculier received such preiee end honor in this country. The ex- peneee oi the trip have been very heevy. I cennot well convey en edeqnete ldee of how eeger every one who enlisted ul wee to get the lergeet, it possible. emonnt tor eny eer- vleee rendered. It he: been one continued drain upon as iron the hut. end there ep- peered to be en impreceion that our party enjoyed being compelled to pay roundiyoior , A____A- _£II -Iunâ€" lun- III-l VUJVJ“ nunâ€"o v-_‘ _,- everything. The accounts will ehow how juet my criticisms are. as compared with what similar eervieee would coat in Danada. I can bear witness to the anxiety oi all our party to keep down expeneea as much as possible; and it the club ahonld regard them as extra- vagant. all I can ofler in thin: had they been present they would not have been leee die- gneted than we were with the uneporteman- like conduct 0! many who took advantage oi ‘ our emonndinge to get large pay for small services. prepued in 'deteil were then read. It wee‘ moved. seconded nnd eerrled that the some. having been examined, be accepted as our- root. A resolution was edopted to the following efleet: Thet Mr. Eenlan be presented wlth the tour Club boats, vim, Marquis o! Lorne, Lord Dnflerin, Toronto end Needle Gun; also with the club boethonee on the Ielend, with ell fittinge therein; eleo with the mu belenoe ol the funds in the buds of the ‘Ulnh, utter paying beet to the members their eubeoriptione, and 8100 u e donation to Joe. Henley. _ __ ,,hg-: -_â€"A8n‘:~\n (Inn u. haw;- U A resolution was curried appointing the lollowing members a oommitm for the pur- pose of closing up the businou of the Club and dissolving the «mo. vim. Menus. Conger, Word, Moughpnom} Devin. , A- A! AL- _nnl'nn "ll“. mnuau-u cu- ------ Thie bloaed the business of the meeting. and the Committee then met. A reeolution, moved by Mr. Conger. eeeonded by Mr. Gooderhem. wee adopted, ee‘ lollowe: Thut the Henlen Club be now ule- ‘ eolved. it having utteined the object tor which it wu eetubliehed, vim, in usieting Mr. Henlun 1n hle noble efforts to acquire the envleole position he now oeenpiee in the equetle world. It won moved by Mr. Ward, seconded by our. Devil. end resolved, That the theuke ol ’ the Hunlun Olub ere hereby tendered to Mr. deerd Hunlun lor hie honeet uncl mmly ‘eonduet during the many eonteete and triele through whieh he he no eneeeeelully peeeed. , I Lâ€" ‘Iâ€" "nun‘u-n A resolution. moved by Mr. Mnughan. seconded by Mr. Douala. we! the pneed. tendering the thunk. of me Henlen Club to 001. A‘ D. Shaw. for ‘he native pen “ken by him in [arming and promoting the intern“: of the club. A cheque we: ehen handed to Mr. Henlen. coveting the gross procnde o! the Englleh trip and the belenoe In the bends o! the club ptevloue to the: trip being entered upon. The emoum Included the flakes in full for both lhe Hewdon and Elliott lunches. 1190 the proceeds from the nle of tickeu for Meme", mompenying bosh noes. leu only thgexpeneee ol himul! end Hensley. luv V-IlUll-v- v. mâ€"vvâ€"â€" W , Human returned thsnku in I wail-miner: letter. nu! m and: torminnod. Ln- naâ€"u-nu-_â€" _. ___V, his speech at the Newspaper Fund dinner. said: " In England I find there are 335 Liberal and 228 Conservative papers. In Wales there are 29 Liberal and only 9 Con- senative newspapers. and in Scotland there are 89 Liberal and only 21 Conservative newspapers. Passing from the doubtful region of politics, I find that 28 newspapers are devoted to ladies' lashiona. That is a re- markable lact. Again, there are 32 humorous papers; and this is a most melancholy thing. (Laughton) No such tribute has ever been paid. and no sarcasm has ever been passed so severe on the climate and the amusements of this country, as the last that we have to seek consolation in the pages 0! 32 humorous _ L_LI-, AL:__ Dissolution of the ”union Club. BUG. UVIJIIVl-uvâ€" -â€" v _ Irv," papers. Now that la a very remarkable thing. but I find by far the moat remarkable feature of all, whleh applies to a emall but influential eeetlon ol the communityâ€"I find that the Jen have two newspaper! of their own. and only twa. but that no leee than five newe- papera are devoted to the conversion of the Jen. (Laughter ant! applause.) ,,., 1.‘ - _-!-Lkadnn Iowan \uwu.u--. w- .., A young lady man-‘65 n’ neighboring oonn‘y rad In any oniltled“Employmont of Time." Her oompogigmn '."_‘ bum! on .____.I VI LII-nth “'â€" '-â€"'_~~ , the text: “ Time vested in exietenca; need is Me.” The next day she pnxchaeed eight ouncee o! zephyr of different shades. end commenced working e eky-blne dog with eee- green em end npink tetl. on e piece of yellow oenvee. She expects to hove it done by next Ohrhtmee. A negro preuher dumbed hell no loo cold. when the wicked ham to nll “unity. Asked why. he sold: " 'Cnnso I don‘t. dare tell dam people nnfiln else. Why. ll I a“ hell la mum. some of dam old rhonmnllo nlggm be wantln' um down dc: do very los‘ lrm’." John Scribner Jonneu. 0! New York. nulhor 0! several lunronlng books. dled “Nowoaule. N. 11.. yentet'day morning. Tnl Humans gnuâ€"Log Bombery,in AIL.--â€" PMIIR‘I'A'I'IOI 0' TB‘I WIRIIIOS. rmucun “Analyt- AN 0140 WOW" All, BBB ”AUG!!- TEB NEARLY CLUBBBD To DEATH. ANOTHER DAUGHTER SAVES HEBSELF BY RUNNING AWAY. A Don-molmw Doe: the 81013th \Vork. 8:.Jonu. N.B.. Augun 11.â€"Abont five o‘clock on Sunday “human than occurred u WurdlqgfqPolpt. you" 833 J 01311.7 uvvâ€"nuv- _- .â€" N.B.. an afleir which. (or brutality. has seldom been equalled in our province. An old women. sixty-seven years of age. and her daughter, also well advanced in years, were nearly beaten to death by a son-in-law oi the lormer, while another daughter only saved hersell by outrunning her assailant. The parties engaged in the tragedy are George Harding, who did the clubbing. and Mrs. Clark and her daughter Jane. who received the injuries. It appears that there has been a quarrel between the parties (or upwards 0! three or (our years. This quarrel was in reference to land owned by a deceased brother 01 the Clarke, and in which Mrs. Harding has an interest. Mrs. Clark's son Robert, with whom she lived. wished to procure it. but Mrs. Harding. influenced by her husband. refused to sell her right. and her husband annoyed the Clarke in every possible way. Aflaira went on in this way until Saturday. when the crisis was reached. At the hour above named Mrs. Olnrk‘ and her daughter Mary were milking cows on a knoll near Harding's house. Jane. the eldest daughter, had paid a visit to her brother's grave in the burial ground by the roadside, just beyond Harding's. and‘when returning home and near Harding’s house. she found a portion of the ience which her brother Robert had put across the road to keep his cows trom straying out of the fields thrown down. Stopping to make enquiry about it she was attacked by a girl who lives at Harding's. This girl struck her with a stick and then picked up a spaniel which was iollowing her and attempted to the girl to rescue her dog. and when about house ehe was met by Harding, who struck her over the head with the butt and of his gun and knocked her down. Mrs. Clark, ' on the head, the last blow being so violent as to break the stock 0! the gun, not being satis- fied to beat the old woman with the barrel of the gun after she had laiien. 1n the mean- time Mary2 the other daughter. was scream- . uv A_r.__ _-n-c-: carry it into Harding's house. J ane followed 1 half way from the road to the seeing her daughter. came over the fence to ' the rescue, when Harding clubbed her twice 4 Illa-w AID-OJ -,_,, ing “ Murder !"and Harding, having satisfied himself clubbing the mother. made at her. but she saved heme]! by oulrnnniug him. Harding anerwards gave himself Into custody and in now waiting examiuafion. Brofller Cuthbart Roach own board a leading minister in the Little River (Ky.) Aeaooiation preach from Am ii. 40, "Save yourself iron: mid untpward generation." The old gontlamm pronoun‘oad is “ Inflows:- A. 3,- -lJ AL..-â€" any v... °-â€"---_‘, ed " and went on to any that in old timee people lived in walled cities. and that the Apostle used the word figuratively to show how deieneeless was the wicked generetlon without towers of strength in which they could enter end defend themselves from the wrath of God. Ac they returned from church Brother Roach said to the preacher: “Did you not give I‘ wrong interpretetiou to the word 'un- toward ' in your text to-dey by pronouncing it incorrectly?" He replied. “ Oh! no, I hove preached that eermon at least twenty timee. and the brethren have told me thet it 3i: the heat sermon thet they ever heerd me ‘ preach." “ Well." said Brother Beech. “ we will see whet the dictionary says when we get to the house." Alter they looked at tho dictionery the good old brother. with evident mortificstion and regret, exclaimed. “Brother Boeeh, this is too bed! you have spoiled one 0! my belt eermonel I shall never be able to preech it cgein.” Conannrerrane m Omanâ€"It is sold by officers of the Treasury Department in Wash- ington that in Canada there are gauge 01 coinere counterfeiting Americen eilvr r. There are also bank note forgera who have turned out n very good looking 85 bill. The lethe work on the connterleit is very fine end the imitation of fibre paper lair. The counter- ‘leited fibre is in more regular lines than the genuine and the heck is nehede lighter. The great detect in the absence of scroll work over and under the words. " Series 1875." in the upper lethand corner 0! the face. The omiuion was undoubtedly intentional. As soon as the counterfeit is extensively adver- tised and the polnte of difi‘erenee made public, the counterleitere will change the plate no as to remedy all the published detects and send {orth new notes. Chance re mu Saucer. Lamâ€"A change in the low eflects the powers of trustees in rural sections to levy and collect public school retes. Henceiorth such trustees must obtain all moneys 10: public school purposes lrom their township councils. The low further directs that they make spplicetion in writing to the council to raise the required amount st or belore the August meeting at the coun- ‘ oil. Trustees. thereiore, should belore the end oi this month estimate the amount of the application to the township council. In December, or as soon as thetsxes ere collect- ed, the trustees will give an order on the township in lever 0! their secretsrytreosurer fore part or the whole amount raised for them by the township council. The orders for the disbursements oi the school money, will, as usual, be given on their own secre- tary-tressurer. Tn: Ehzmrc Lzom rou Lmnmouens.â€"'â€" Belore the Select Committee on Electric Light Mr. Farrer, oi the British Bosrd oi Trsde. said the success at the light for lighthouses was _eesured,end they should soon I! __a _-l..L_ Al ALA AAA.‘ Ilbuiuvuuvv n..- .-._â€"..,7 lane it n all the salient points of the coast. his already cahblinhed u the Bomb Fore- laud. at Sam: Poins batweon Newcutle Ind Shields. and at the Lizard. Tye fishermen DUIUIUB, nun nu vuv â€".__-_- Wfi, on tho north cont were overwhelmingly in invor oi the light : the captain oi the Ontcnd mnil bout had complained thct it wu co dazzling that he could not properly no he- lorc him. On that nccount it might be dangerous (or vccscll to use it ut sen. Tho electric light in a lighthouse would cost rather more than double the outlay upon an oil lump. Amosding ‘0 the statement of a creditor the ounce of Henry Beams 00., Montreal. will no. show more than Mm can“ on the dollar. Thu llabflitieu dim“ and Indium armada to be obom $140,000. of which 875.000 are dino‘ to the 0011001!an Bank. B BUTAL Al’l’A I B. The Eul 0! File 1- dead. art Roach once heard a THE BMW“ MINIMUM. Capt-1n Tyler. Beply to III. 05W PIC’OOIIrT.O (in-d Trunk Wm Bunionâ€"Tho Coho-o wru Pub-W In Carried o-r. Loanou, Aug. 8.â€"Ooptnln '1‘ hr hu m 3 letter on beholl ot the Gun Trunk Bond. which in publlohod to-doy. in reply to It. Ohildero' proposal. The letter Itotu thot tb Grand Trunk Bond in disinclined to our” ti. o dlviolon o! the oompetltlvo tnfllo only. They udvoooto n tullon of the wholo u ‘reoslpts o! the two Oomponlol. to be dlvldll ‘oooordlns to agreed poroontngu. '1'th Iottloment oould cull, be outlod out. it would Insure tho utmont eoonomy nnd Ou- olonoy and “old n dupllooto mm ‘ whorou the other urungomont would m grout expense. loss of time nud oonotont out troveray. The gononl fooling in “rough two: of the Gnnd Trunk propoul, wh h supported by a mnjority of tho Grout WM Ihareholders. and will probobly ho curled out; â€"Globe Gable. ' , ‘ .._‘ Tm: Govxeuueur Bennie Emuâ€"A a tetion representing nineteen Scotch end ‘ , benke waited upon the Chencellor ol the .2 Exchequer recently for the purpoee 0! 1e, heiore him their objectione to the clean. .: the Benking Bill now before Fallen...“ which requiree thet the "reserved liebility.‘ or “ limited by reserve." ehell form pelt fir the name of every reeerved ilebliity comm. end thet benke registered under thin M ehonld not heve their house or bulineel eetebliehmente in any pert oi the UM Kingdom except thet where it hee ite belle! issue. The right hon. gentlemen, elte: hear- ing the viewe oi the deputation. observed thet thet pert oi the Bill hevins regerd em- cielly to the Scotch benke might reqnin further coneideretion, but he did not think the elem which hed been expreleed refined- ing the propoeel thet e chenge in the lbw should be notified in the neme oi the wee well-lounded. He promieed to give the representation: which hed been mede to him. hie eerioue coneideretion. - A New Conn ron Wouune.â€"Al soon on g;- wound is inflicted. get 3 little etlokâ€"e ~ , v f or file-handle will doâ€"end oommenee to :4"; gently on the wound. Do not Itop for n 4‘ hurt, but continue until it bleed- truly K n ‘35 becomes perfectly numb. When thll point {5* reached you are note; all thet ie neeel ' f' to protect it from dirt. Do not etop : bleeding and numbneu, and do not, on. account, close the opening with . g ‘ Nothing more then e little simple centeen' ‘ clean cloth is neoeeeery. We hove nud._ ‘ ' seen this used. on ell kinda of simple - - :tures for years. end never knew e instance 0! a wound beeoming inn .. eore alter this treatment. Among , _ ones: A coal-rake tooth going en--( 7 through the foot. a rusty dernlng- - ‘ through the loot. a bed bite lrom e e » plg. several inetenoee of file ehenke the hands, and numberleee ones at _ ‘ nails. owls, elm, but we never knew I in . -' , oi this treatmentâ€"Scientific American. , ' 3 The north oi Englend to-dsy is m with wrecks. In J one an suction 's'els' ' - 9: place at Gunnergste Hail, Yorkshirw. ‘ magnificent residence 0! Mr. Vsnghen, wh was furnished in e style oi lebnlons sp - - - Hie isthsr made e vest iottnns out oi and the coilspse of that industry he! - ~ the son. The present is 3 fine time > ‘ persons having money to invest in English mennisstnring districts. houses can bcpurehessd. with their con i K j for lsss then the here ireme cost. ‘ w therc'has never been such 3 chums . ‘ ‘sfiiuence to pennry since the West . ' iEmsncirs ticn Act. During the ~ 3 -‘ trouble, while the working .sinss sail ‘_ A ,, nil..- heavily. to the manufacturer the trouble, 1‘ only temporary; but in the one o! ' iron people the prevalent feeling to tint trade is gone. Brown In TBOUBLI.â€"Mty Fink. , ‘ meneger end chill performer 0! e . | burlesque compeny. thet eppeered in , l ‘ ton leet winter. le princlpelly lemone he were that next her route. Her lemt ‘- u . wee at St. Penl. A creditor IDII“\ money in the ticket omce. and than Io. ,' treged Mey Fieke that ehe deehed into street in e wild hunt (or somebody to . ' She wee taken to e police etetlon, where. . the night. she set fire to the woodwork" her cell, end ncerly brought about the traction of the building. Tn: Eucnon m 0m Barronâ€"Ben from Nova Bootian uonreu foretell am for the vacancy in the Commons an“ the death 0! H. McLeod, M. P. {or OI Breton. At present the names of Mr.“ con. 0! North Sydney. gm! a younger brotl ot the deceased member are mention“ prospective onndidaten in the 00mm“ interest, nnd Mr. McKIyHex-qu in ,1 Reform interest. . ' It is understood tint the bomb “it the (Janelle Cotton 00., Cornwall, ill matureifiOotober. will either be radon by several of the largest etookholdeu, 1 .will extend the time ior their payment. else a apeoialgenenl meeting 0! the uh: holders will he «lied to oonuidor thud priezy of issuing new bank to redeem , \ that mature next autumn. " Whit shall I lone yon whom I «not said an insipid fellow to o yonn Indy patience be had exhausted. “ out“ till you die." soid aha; “ you can luv. ‘ thing now. if you will." What mu 11:3" he asked. " Leave younefl." she top]! 101:. ’ i A gentleman had occasion to comet 1 daughter. aged four. recently. AM: “1 over. and she Md at IWDHO. Ihe VIM her mo‘her nncl onqnitod. “ Don't you til u would do pupa good to go out of door! 7" A circular has been addressed to bishops throughout tho Outholio VI caning on them to promo“ I moi clarion pilgrimage to the Eternal (my the next Fault of the E piphnny. V His Excellency the Governor-Gm!“ the Princeu Louise hue Ihown M: I patby to: the poor and diutraucd of St. I by sending ajom gm of 8600 m tho m of the any. to be by him diltdbubd [or telio! 0! those malt In wunt. , Rev. FMhor Mum. of Spencer Doll Ind., has been appointed Onthouo Bilbo! Dakohh. He speaks Sioux Ind otlurl dlan dialects with fluency. nod wiII In! much amnuon to tho nonunion 0H Indium. _ -A A ran“ countryman. meeting nth”: ran to hidn bimsell behind I val asked the can". he replied: "It II lo since I have been nick that I III “In. look a physician In the hoe."