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I--- _â€",v., uusu ”Button!- field said : When I addressed your pre- decessor I informed him the Government was contemplating large military opera- tione in Central Asia. the object being to strengthen and render secure the northwestern boundary oi the Indian Empire. These operations have been signally rucceeeiul. and British influence is‘ fully established in Central Aria. (bond cheers) Ho re Lord Beaconsfleld warmly eulogized Lord Lytton and the av , army in Afghanistan. Beierring to South Africa, he said the. recent war there taught ' the colonists something of the art of sali- deisnce. on which they must in iuture chiefly rely. We are aboutto eilect some changes there which will contribute to the increased {happiness oi the population amongst which the colonists dwell. HI View the external relations generally. I would say that notwith- _atanding Europe may be covered with mil- lione cl armed men. we have not merely hope but belie! that peace will he maintained. In ; *usuming that peace will he maintained. I mume that no great Power would shrink irons its responsibilities. It the most ex. teneive andwealthiest empire in the world, with a perverse interpretation 0! its insular character. turns an indifferent ear to the feeling and iortunes oi continental Europe, I bellow the country is endangered. It is to hindiflorence I attribute many latal wars. gflthe power and advice oi England are lelt and heard in the councils oi Europe, I hareaccuvietion that peace will be main- lalned tor a long period. (Loud cheers.) Ii England deserts her natural post in the ionnciis oi Europe war is too probable. A leiebrated Roman. being asked what was his policy. replied imprrium st Iibertar. That is tehort programme. butit would not disgrace thritish Minister. It is one on which the lusting Ministry will alwaya act. In pro- posing Your Lordship's health. I shall this be next year in all probability have pleasure ocongratulateyou on your skillniadminis- ration. (Loud and prolonged cheering) ir Btaflord Northcote also addressed the fires: and in the course oi his speech I: that the financial position oi the ountry need create no alarm. hemeroxfi. Osmiumâ€"Particulars of e rder 0! live children In Lane-liar 00.. N. Ihow ihei Mn. J emu Ademe delibeniely and her own deeih end the murder 0! her liken while lnlene. irom whni in aid to than the well founded jeelouey at her bend. Alter culling the ihroeil 01 her nohlldren end firing her own oloihing, she and“ e neighbor a house end begged to tilled with an exe. The children ell lay I upon the bed in perleeily nature] IAI-_ - London phytlolan 1.:on advortlud in flan [or alody housekeeper. oflerlng ml Mum. and noolvod 1.100 appllootlonl Maputo-bun um a mu: am from his baton olton wants on match altering to in on their old ololhon would. In only homework nome altll do II to mound “to: o boon. ee III-HUI“ uunuoow BZIO addrellfid “10 3:? end in the course ol his speech edy thet the flneuclel position oi the natty need create no alarm. JUSTIFIABIJ! nonlcum. Em Bsanuw, Mlchlgen.-â€" A terrible igedy wee enacted in the Township ol mnt Heley on Bundey morning. Louie line. e lermer. hes been considered e little toreometime, end on Sundsy morning he Ienre violently insane. Hie wile celled Ilee B. Hersh, eneighbor. to her easie- we. when, e desperate encounter ensued. Ilse stabbed the women eight times with e lie. inflicting whet mey prove letel ands. Marsh defended himself with e hoe sometime, but finding that nothing but lite would eppeese the msdmen, he seized exe end crushed Melza'e skull, killing Iinltentiy. An inquest was held yester- mtternoou and resulted in a verdict of flfleble homicide. -..--. nun-u u , W , .yvu uuu xenon out end oerry away ten times as much as your neighbor. why that is all yours. and he has no right to wait and whine over his bed luck and went you to divide. And. my son. in all human probability, you will not want to divide. I hope you mey. but it is very likely that you won’t. W DREADFUI. DAY! DA‘VNING. In the course of e recent sermon in St. James' Street Methodist Church, Montreal, Rev. 11. Johnston. lormeriy ol Wesley Church. in Hamilton, remarked â€"“ is wise students oi the signs at the heavens ere loreceetlng terrible calamities next yeer end the years lollowlng. It is a time of planetary perihelioue and conjunctions. The con- junctive planets will be Mere. ter. Saturn. Neptune. being in perihelion in autumn of 1880. They tell us that the only times when our planetary system epproxlnietrd to this aluaulnr mm"- ! Tho Gannon Ambassador. in "plying tc . tout. declared that none worn more “irons thsn Germany and the German Emporor 2 to soe tho pesos 0! tbs world unturned. Lord itascoxsnun on rising to reply to an toast of the "suing. the health 0! Her minty'a Ministers. was rooolvod with three timosthrooohoero. He said the upootoi allairs was much tnoro satisfsotory than whoa holsatspoko on a similar ocouion. Business was now being done which three months ago would have been doomed impos- athts. The only question now was whothor thouvivol was temporary or permanent. Thoopinion of Her Majesty's Government was that the revival was ol 5 pormsnont and lasting character. He thought that the oflolal returns demonstrated that fact. hoalue they showed tho rovlvsl was not local, but universul. For instance. the goat iron industry had doubtless in s great more revived owing to the demands from tho United Btatos. but the returns proved thst es of iron were not limited to tho nitod States or various Europosn countries. but were occasioned by mlsoollsnoous do- nauds oi our native lndnahln- um- -_.--- n..." -- yes puru- ties. During a period of unprecedented depression there had not been a single meet- lng to express discontent with the national Institutions. He wished our brilliant breth- ren in Ireland would be a little more emulous of this example. He was at a loss to com- prehend how the Irish people had brought themselves to believe that the best remedy for economical distress was politics! sgita- tion and social confusion. (Loud laughter and cheers.) Doubtless there were portions of Ireland where there would be considerable suflering it a remedy was not offered. The Irish people should remember that they never appealed to English sympathy in vain. ‘ It would be the duty of Her Majesty’s Minis- ters to watch the condition of Ireland with the anxiety required by the situetion. The {Irish people should condescend to remember that their harvest. though bed. and though they were much more dependent upon it then are the English people on their's, still it was mush better that the harvest of England. Addrsssing the Lord Mayor, Lord Beseons- . “Ah! -.:.I . “In-.. 1- . land- 0! our mtivo indumiau. Every M1010 of tropical produce had risen in nine. The chemical trade. which was a gun index 0! prosperity. has been unable mutants in ordcn. The rise in value 0! dim would. in .11 probability, relieve Indian Ohio-men of one oi their gfontelt perplexi- .'.l, “n-I...‘ _ ._-_Al-- HORRIBLE DEED. mm mu. Gullah-ll mmtmfy'ooo bu Mano-u. tron Kun- Oim “ u were meant. Anon. them Be: W5"!!! “mph.“ 1““ mm at": Mini-ten. mam“. Ambuudor, Al 1.30 this enema: ilu Ill dieeonnd in the United melee charge d’qflairu, Lord J. 1'. Ootlee'oreeke: leelory. corner 018mm! owmloxd end the Lord Jauim. The and min lit-Mend before the the dorm- lumen end Lord Ohelmlord won 819““! meat arrived the whole building we! in whom". tiemel. A low memento euouquenlly e‘ The (lumen Ambuudor. in "plying go boiler blew up end the tool iell in.‘ . com, doolered am none were more Then were 1mm thirty to My “um then Gummy and the Gormen sid- omployod in the upper Item'- xnpmrjto m the pm. 0! the woxld Hwy snowed. but a number m weaned. bMiOd in thou-nine. 'l‘lme oi the unlorlu~ Lord linooxsnun on thing to reply to 0“" Appeared It one 0! “10 window 1'“ mice-l of we evening. the health oi Her 55‘0" "10 1'00! ‘9". will: “I“! 010”“38‘0 mum. wumm. vm received with mm flame and heir scorched. Ihrleklns plum-l: mama cheers. He aid the upentol for help- They suddenly dhlppomdutho thin wan much more ulleleolory than root loll. intense exoilemeni preveiled. nan he 1m spoke on e eimiler oceulon. The flame-m Itillnginsfloroolymnditnow Bulge" wee now being done whloh uh". look: on lithe whole blook would go. Th0 EOP‘hliogo would hsvo been alumna in...“ bnnmmu .. u- .-_-... _ Pullman Quantumâ€"Whnt don the billet doux? What chock did counter Iign 7 Who out now A hood wink 7 Who over now n pig iron ? What does egg pinnt 7 Why did the thunder bolt? Who ever heard a foot boil? Why did the dew drop 2 Whats ‘dou oiook work i What did plough Ihoro 7 Who over now a wheel wright? For whom ‘ did penny weight ? Who did tin foil? Whnt ‘ did brandy Imaah? Whnt did grass plot? Whot In it mop. ohot ? What did the pick pocket? Who did the goose bony? II it n jcho thnt Jim ouch? “7â€". vavluw' w “ID. hon. our 100,000.000 of the human race died of meals! vilitmom at thnc em. In 1665 there was mother such conjunction. muted by the grout pluguo In London, and which also haunted million! In Europe. Asia and Alden, 5nd the tenth! enquiry is. ' ll :hxu planets in perlhonon provod no deutruotln to mankindmhn will the do 7’ " -v'--' arc-anon Ill Die James' Street Methodist Church, Montreal, Rev. 11. Johnston. iormerly oi Wesley Church. in Hamilton, remarked â€"“ Bomo wise students oi the signs oi the heavens are ioreeasting terrible calamities next year and the years iollowing. It is a time oi planetary porihelions and conjunctions. The con- junetive planets will be Mars, Jupi- ter. Saturn. Uranus. Neptune. Jupiter being in perihelion in autumn oi 1880. They tell us that the only times when our planetary system approximattd to this singular condi- tion were periods oi terrible visitations. In the year A. D. 542 we had the perihelions oi three oi the planets. and. according to Gib~ hon. over 100000.000 AI .1... a"--- _-‘- .. . KAKBAB Or'rr. Missouri. Namâ€"A terrible disaster occurred at the corner of Second and Main streets yesterday. The extensive cracker and candy manuisetory 0! Carl d: Bone. occupying iour brick three storey build- ings, tumbled down and was completely burn- ed. 107 persons, mostly boys and girls irom twelve to twenty years of age. were at work ‘ in the factory. All escaped except seven; The cause of the accident is not determined. but is supposed to be a repetition of the mysterious Barclay street explosion in New York last year, namely. a starch explosion. As soon as the wells tell. the buildings took fire. The firemen were on hand in live flames were kept from extending to the build- °°" ings adjoining. As soon as the news spread. ““1 the parents and irisnds of those employed in" flocked to the scene with anguish °“' on their counteusnees. As soon as the )m- firemen subdued the flames they commenced ‘ 3“ digging for the dead. and at midnight had got 4 "3-7 out threeâ€"Emma Kempsr. Anna Becker and . lta- Charles Schultz. Those still missing and l ‘9’ supposed to be in the ruins are Louis Hum- ' "1' mel.Audy McConnell. George Kemper and i “0 John Kemner. '1'hs;buildings and contents. ‘ valued at 870,000, are a total loss. Another i account says that in the second storey about thirty girls were cut oil from the stairs by timbers blocking the doorway. They ran to the windows. and belore any one could stop them several had jumped. receiving terrible wounds. At last the door to the stairway was battered down and the girls released. In less‘than five minutes the whole was a mass of hissing flames. Within could be heard the calls and prayers oi the imprisoned girls and boys. The flames were so fierce that nothing could be done for nearly halt an hour. Only one person. a girl. was released alive. It is supposed the great amount of stock caused the wells to crumble. The W building was considered perfectly sale. M need the world. world that you are necessary to its welLbeing. its happiness.its pleasure.ite moral existence. then the world will begin to claim you. and make room for you in the body pews with the softest cushions and the easiest iootstoois. But don’t fell into the common error oi sup. car posing that the world owes you a living. It the doesn‘t owe you anything of the kind. The her world isn't responsible for your belnth didn't put send for you. it never asked you to come here mm and in no sense is it obliged to support you He now that you are here. Your living is here ~â€"a good. comfortable living. Plenty to eat, plenty to wear. an abundance 01 good, healthful. hard work. ripples of laughter and sprinkles of tears. hours of happiness and moments of heartache. days of labor .and nights oi rest. duties to be performed and rewards to be won; it is all here. sonâ€" disspnolntments. struggles, success and honors. but the world doesn't owe you one of them; not one. You can't collect your living as you would a debt. by simply pro. senting your bill. or giving your lawyer the account tosue. You have to work (or it. son. and work like a Trojan. too. When you hear amen say the world owes him a living. and hole going to have it. make up your mind that he is just making himseii a good excuse for stealing a living. The world doesn't owe any man anything. son. It will give you anything you earn. and you just look out over the world and know that all the plunder you can gather in by honest work is yours. and no more. It you can't get any. why none of it is yours. and it you can reach out Ant] lino-n --_-â€" .U, ....v.v unvv- wuluu KO. V_- 0 building: In tho looality In and no box {nototiu and no manly wooden unnatural. The corner building. formerly occupied by the banking house 0! Watkins d: 00., has already succumbed to :he fin. urn mnrxcvunl. flames they commenced and at midnight had got amper, Anna Becker and Phone mu mining end e mine are Louie Hum- 11. George Kemper and suu event so years of age. a resideht of Broâ€"oily; ind and leaves a wife and two children." ind Oeptain Johnson, master of the Octavia, ind states that " about a quarter past two yester. 1â€"- day morning. when we had sailed about three ,nd miles. the collision occurred. The night me was clear and warm. and the moon was put shining brightly. We hadamanon thelookont constantly. but there could have been no lookout on the Champion. I was informed that ithe man who should have been at the lookout was loosening a sail. The ship sank in four minutes alter the collision. There‘ was a terrible penis. I at once ordered the boats lowered; in tact they were in the water belore the steamer went down. Two oi her crew jumped aboard my ship at the time she struck. Thirty persons were lost. among them the first mete and five women. The e missing were passengers. The steamer came at us end on. There was no possible means oi avoiding her. It was impossible to tell the extent at her injuries." “EC! 0! THE SOKOOXIB PETER!“ New Yeas. Nov. â€"â€" The following addi- tional particulars of the wreck of the schooner Petrol. which leit New Bediord. Mess.,on Saturday. October 26, with a miscellaneous cargo lor Bravo, Cape dc Verde Islands, have been obtained: Bhe bed twenty-one persons on board. nineteen of whom were passengers working their way to the Islands. The 1 weather was all that could be desired until 1 Tuesday, when a stiff breeze sprang up and soon increased to a gale. The schooner labored heavily in a choppy sea and shipped ' large quantities ol water. All the sails were taken in. and she scudded before t a gale under bare poles. At ' ' halt-past tea at night the wind ‘ . blowing a hurricane. A terrific sea was running, and it required 0 every effort of the crew to keep the vessel 1 irom falling into the trough oi the sea and being waterlogged. The waves washed the decks. and every one was in danger oi going overboard. The man at the wheel was washed irom his post and narrowly escaped drowning. By four o‘clock on Thursday morning the decks had been swept clean. and part oi the meinmast had been carried away. The storm increased every minute, and at five o'clock a terrific gust oi wind struck the Petrol broadside. The remainder oi the meinmast iell over the side. and a few minutes later the other meet was strap '1 ped oil. As it tell it struck first mate. who was at the wheel. knocking m! him senseless and cutting of! all the fingers oi oi his right hand. The vessel then loll into Tl the trough oi the sea and capsized almost immediately. Some of the men clung to the rigging and bull and others were drawn under and lost. Manuel Pena. with his little boy in his arms, unlastened a yawi boat and got into it. but the crazy man Jule sprang towards the boat, struck it on the side and capsized it. All three perished. The vessel finally righted , m..- u... luv-lav”. euu omen I red, and that was the last I law 0! him was a tried end experienced eeemen, an sailed with me over lonrteen yearn. H about 48 you: 91 age. a resident of Broc -_}l |__,, .- -_â€"-u .1 “II. mu: - __â€".. n-Us Ii voyage up to the time of the accident. When we left New York the weather was foggy. but this cleared away before we were ten hours out. On the morning of the collision I left my room about five minutes past three. and returned to the pilot hours for a few seconds. I had hardly got back to my room again when I heard some one sing out ' Bail ahead and . hard by l’ I jumped into the pilot-house1 rm and rang the ball to stop the steamer. than air to back at full speed. I saw the ship coming down upon us and that a collision was inevi- table. The ship had full sail on. and was headed right at us. We were going under steam, and had just set the foretopsail. Bhe struck us right on the bows of the cat-head, on the starboard side.snd crashed right into us. staring in our whole bows. I was afraid my vessel would sink in almost an instant and at see what water the Champion was making. but before he had time to return I found my ship fast sinking. I then ordered the second ‘ mate to get the boats in readiness. that is to ‘ cut them loose from the ship. as it was fast going down. I also ordered him to have the life-raft cut adrift so that it might be rendered useful in case the steamer went 1 down under foot. I was afraid she would ‘ a give us no warning. My next work was to warn the lady passengers of their great : danger. Irushed into the cabin and cried c ; aloud. ‘ Ladies. the ship is going down. you have not amoment to spare. Never mind your clothing; come out at once.’ I be- lieve there were but three ladies there. but I am not sure. The only response I received was loud screaming. They could come out , easily, but I suppose they became panic- strickcn. My duties called me away. and I was still in hopes the women had obeyed the summons. but I learned afterwards they had not. I believe they were all lost. But one female was saved. the stewardess. When the ship went down I was standing by the main rigging. and near me stood a number of the crew. I said, ‘Boys. save yourselves. don't mind me.’ Each took a life preserver and expressed a determination to stand by me. at After a few seconds I said, 'Throw the life raft overboard; I‘ll come afterwards; jump for your lives.’ This was speedily done and they left me. I was the last to leave the vessel, and went down with her. I soon came to the surface again. This may seem strange. but it is nevertheless the fact. I kept near the surface of the water, and so I suppose did not experience the suction of the vessel while she was going down. When I came to the surface I found myself close to the life-raft, on which I was pulled. I have been commander of the Champion for the past thirteen years. Leonard. the first officer. was in charge when the collision took place. He ran forward the moment the crash occur- rslfl Amt ahna _-_ LL _ . by tho horqno Bohuo. Tho ant m. It“ soon. loot hio mind. Annular ot ooilo woro oishtod but nono oi them oomo within boiling diotonoo. Tho following oro tho nunoo oi thou who poriohod: John Fiohor. uptoin; Burgou, flrot moto; John Ford. uoond moto; Joroldo Mutin. Bivono Gormio, Silver Barnard. Monnoi liodorio. Monnoi Pono, John Penn, John Phu‘lx. John Buuor. Noooot Stoward. Pordonooo. a crazy mon oollod Julo ond another peroon oollod flromon. Edword Jonoo. Wm. Enroll. Potriok Androw. Tho iollowing io the iirt oi thou Flynn, Luko Kelly; ooolpouor. Alex. Ron; and ond now in thlo oity : Boni- Marlin. 01““ 000*. Ioooo Hommond; porter. John Joo. Gormio. Bani. Gormlo. John do Gross, . Foot"; Itowordou, Oothorino Cross; woitorl. Jouph Baptist ond Jooko Silver. ‘Goorgo Hoiiond and Moses Pinokney. Four umnow noun 0,. .m- Amzoru non 1,3. oi the pouongoro and two 0! the crow. Cop. "auction. toin Lockwood oold. were picked up by on _ - unknown borquo, onppoood to bo Norwegian, “Exiffghg' 0%} 12:38:} 31:3.33. 3. which lowered h" boots “d moned otonmohlp Arizona, oi the Williomo-Guion them. said to be bound north. Captain i ino,hod o norrow oooopo irom destruction Lockwood 8“" “1° ioilowing ””0“ ottho on Friday night while crooning tho Grout dioootor: " We had a. romarkobiy qniot voyogo up to ho tim oitho accident. When 559*" .T!” steamer 1' "1° nowoat on m“ t um 'nlb N-.â€" v..,-. .- m-n om. “Wo - WP“ WIN. 0' tho loot otoonor Ohopplon. which ooiildod with tho Indy Ootovto. mind in thio oit thio ottornoon with tho rooonod ooomon. on roported ot tho nont’o ofiloo tho homoo ol tho rooouod, oo iollowo :â€"0optoin, B. W. ookwood; oooond omoor, 0. Miller; ooo. mon. Ohozioo Ehlor, Frederick MoMonn, Funk Jookoon, Frederick Biohordo; dook boy. Riohord Owingo; ohiei engineer. Wooioy Boon; flrot uni-tout onalnoer. 0- 53- Balm; him. no ‘. and had > He was . "I5 UV!- 9 and” W38 lug undu- mall. She oat-head, zhuntous, uh. London Life says: " The Princess Louise will remain in Englsnd until Much, when she will return to Condo. and in the sum- ‘ not will proceed, accompanied by the Msrquis of Lorne. on s tour through Monitobo. Though the Marquis hopes to be sbio to joln the Princess In Englsnd st Ohrlstmes, it is not certsin that he will be sblo to do so. and. even should he succeed in getting sway lrcrn Oeneds, he would not. it is thought. he in a position to remain for my length 01 time st homo.” The only successful recipe for preserving ubbsrreis. Burn them yourself. - , o . .--... own-«mum at) request 5' Mr. Pierrepont, British vieeaonsni. to urge , the captain to have the boats prepared. This is he promised to do. and one boat was lowered. alter considerable delay. during which the first oflicer descended to make on examination. _ When he returned it was announced that the steamship would lie to during the night. The examination showed the Arizona to be water tight. The passengers assembled in the saloon, when the Rev. J. M. Ross suggested that prayers be offered. Hardly had the suggestion been uttered when the ‘ passengers knelt and joined in appro- priate prayer. Then “ Praise God iron: Whom all Blessings Flow” was sung with impressive earnestness. Heartfelt sohe min- gled with the chant and tears stood in strong men's eyes. The night though overcast was clear. A passenger stated that the sailors on the outlook had admitted that they were not at their posts in the prow oi the ship when‘the collision occurred. The excuse oflered for this dereliotlon was that the the day. There is every reason to believe that had a proper outlook been maintained the catastrophe would have ‘been averted. Adifliculty was experienced in i launching the aingle;beat. which was lowered. , Though the sea was calm. it was the universal ' conviction that had the Arizona sunk within 1 an hour alter the collision, not a soul would 1 have escaped. The bow of the steamer was 4 1 all smashed oi! and the water-tight ball: head proved the salvation of the ship. 81'. Jons’s. N. FL, Nov. 10.â€"When the steamship Arizona struck the iceberg on Friday night many gentlemen were in the smoking-room selling pools on the number of - miles the vessel Would run the next ' day. Suddenly acraeh came and sprawled half the occupants of the room upon the floor. In the saloon at the same time a lady was playing accompaniments to the glee, “See our Oars with Feathered Spray," which was being sung by the ladies and gentlemen. In the midst of the song the shock threw the occupants of the saloon violently from their seats. Miss Kiddie, of Kincardine, Scot- land. was thrown violently across the cabin. sustaining severe internal injuries. 0n deck the scene was full of terror. Groups of passengers were gathered together, expecting every moment to be engulfed. Towering above the vessel‘s prow was the huge. sha- dowy mass of the monstrous iceberg. stretchingdve hundred feet across the bows. Three tall pinnacles rose sixty or seventy feet. ‘ Should one of these ice steeples topple over 1 the fate of the ‘ sealed. Captain Jones immediately rushed tothe bridge. His first words were: “My God, men,where are your eyes.” He was perfectly cool and at once gave orders to back the engines. As the ship backed she listed to the starboard and dipped visibly at the bows, while the icicle floated 03 like a great phantom ship. The feeling that the ship was sinking caused several gentlemen to request MLPisnannne n.m.r. .z._ _, . . Inna-LA In a... .- h... v-umlI-IIUIUII U! ".18 vessel proved such to be the case. Boats were found broken into a thousand splinters, while the forward compartment had been crushed in. In this compartment were two' sailors, who were almost buried alive in their berths, but who were rescued somewhat injured by their comrades. The greatest consternation existed for a time among the passengers. who, startled by the tremendous shocks sustained by the vessel, rushed ‘ on deck. Through the coolness of Capt. Jones and the crew, aided by Mr. 8. B. Guion. one of the owners of the vessel who was on board with his daughter, a panic was prevented. The damage was found to be of a nature not to immediately imperil the safety of the vessel in ordinary weather. and it was decided to put into St. John’s, mm, which was reached early this morning. It will be amonth before the steamer will be in a condition suitable to resume her place on the line. The passengers are being well cared for by the Company at St. John's, and all ex- press their gratitude and appreciation for the captain and the crew. They will resume their trip across during the week on the steamers Caspian and Nevada, which will call at St. John's on their voyages. The captain, crew and passengers all agree that they had ‘ a very narrow escape, which was in a measure due to the strength and seaworthiness of the ! vessel. ‘ _._wâ€"wwv~‘ uuuwn wun masses 0! bxoken lee. Iz quickly dewned upon the minds of Captain Jones and his crew by the presence 0! a huge whi£e floating object ahead that the vessel had run infio en ioebetg.‘ An examjnetion of the unusual um---) -_ _ Buanx. N. 8 , Nov. 9.â€"Daepetohee re- ceived in this city to-night ehow thet the eteemehip Arizona, 0! the William-Onion line,hed e non-ow eeeepe (tom destruction on Friday night while crossing the Grant Banks. The steamer ie the neweat on the line. and her time in runningie claimed to be the but on maulâ€"about seven days. She was regarded on one at the beet ap- pointed vessels in the wotid, and on Tuesday sailed item New York to: Liverpool. having on board 109 oebin paeeengerew emong them many prominent people in the istetee. Everything went well until about nine o'clock on Friday evening. The night um. A..-I- 1...; A“. . 7.__.., vvuu ‘vuu, uuuu ruuulx. J01“) Manor. Num Steward. Pordnnouo. o onzy mun culled Jule and another potion olllod Anduw. The [allowing to the 1m 0! Show and and now in thin any : Baal. Marlin, Jon. Gormls. Bani. Gormll. John do Gross. Jouph Bopflu Ind Jooko Silver. NARROW [8011‘]! 01' 73! A3150!“ '80)! DI- . ITBUOHON. Bumx. pt. 8, Roy: 91â€"Daspuohu ro- â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ Wmlouhumlnd. “magi.“ -..- - ,v - “sum but none of than can. wlchlzugfig; Luna, 1).)...“ no" dmmoo. Tho 1011017ng .13.!» nunu 01 00mm, 99“.. Btuhm than. ml... _-_I-L_j -_Iu)4; - ,7- ...â€".â€".-â€"w--. chnsc, Nov.9.â€"'rhe last two or three days hsve witnessed quite s brisk stir in the desl trsde here and the onions oi those on sued in the business in this city show signs 0 returning activity. Morohsnts are in splendid spirits an anticipate good business ahead. The demend now existing is believed to be genuine and not due to uni; speculative spirit e ther in Englsnd ted Btetes. It comes from the Heath and tom Greet Britsin. end it is ssid thst nearly all the deals now in the province sre probably Unless over-production should be prrilsted in this winter. another sdvsnoe in price. with s islr denssnd, msy be looked for next spring. En lend is taking principally rhreo inch and utherin erior desis. Host oi the Quebec mills hsve all the on end which they require. NV- _-..-. u‘uuslvlvfl uuvo declined in prices. On Monday No. l bright Canada 0 n- ed at 900.,No. lot 870. and No. 2 st 8%., on It the clone today No lbright held at 900., No.1 It wound No. 2 at 770. The sales for the week hove been about 80,000 bushels. The mnkets out have nlso been quiet. mainly under the influence of lung; receipts and the unsettled condition at ireig ts. Out-advices from Alheny last evening say that tour or use cargoes oi Canadian were under negotiation and test sale for 10,000 bushels Butte nom- rowed by ‘ osweqo tor the past week have been 485.9” s, end shipments bv canal 415,572 bn-hels. The sg regete receipts of new crap from Unnade to date eve been 2,162,706 bushels os‘feinet 1.831.- 522 bushels for cones nding veri lest you. thawing an ineresse t is sesson of 325,173 bushels. The smennt oi beriey on the canal (ram lake gorts for tide water yesterda. neon was 5'834'1 usheis.oi which 398343 but els were shi from Oswego,end 122,090 bushels from Bu do. At corresponding time last you the quantity on the esnel {tom lake none was 356.7." bushels. (Omega Palladium.) Tho market during the put {a boon uuu «uaily quiet. Choice and steady, while the lower qualms» ii iq prices. 0n Mondnv Na I Ink-H ‘ 1101"“!!! 01 grades in in good demand, but the moat enquiry in for choice Creamery, which is scarce, and worth up to 1183 per owk; ohoioo next grade, though holders are firm at 80: to 850 does not. null so freely. There in a. good demamf 103 medium butter as 603.â€"Hudgaon Bros. Circular, Liverpool Nov. 7th. human of grades In in most enquiry in for 0110 non'rool and worth an m Lannnu.~lflflny dealers are mdendy now get- tingoucoutook. and every week Increases tho number of Ihoee who are compelled to bug. We have this week bed a very gord demon atom- quotations both {or Auguzt and September makes, and the stock here is now very small and Lin Inn hands. One thing seems very cumin. and must be uyere; and though, or course. tho consumption will be oomidernblyleuenod bv the serious advance, yet it will be, In our opinion. quwe equal to any probable supplyâ€"even at prices in advance of current rates. We note choice September cheese source, and war: 63. min-lug Than 1- nine Deal Baal-cu. CHEESE-Many denials are ting gyrogqgook. and every n ,fi- --...... u nunu HI and Manitoba!) {5th cattle. v, ..-_ .. now-mull nuns week for 2501103: and 40 head of cmtlol Flaunt-11,200 head of cattle, Wa head of cutie. D. MoOoncken.20: ypplggnq loads the Ann; «mam v,,,_ .........m. can own mt 250 head. A lot of fine sheep (or exportation were sold at 84 to 86 each. Buyers stood out for lower prioee. whloh bed to be accepted. Interior to medium cattle sold at 240 to 310. a. few flue steers humans 40. Mlloh cows rung-3d .20 to 3:0, calves 84 to $8, and u hl h as 810 wexe offered (or an excep- tionally go one. and lambs 62.50 to 83-60. The totnlrecelpts lo: the past week ware 49 one of cattle, 16 our: of hose. 3nd 9 can of sheep. or these. 19 can of cattle and 57 sheep were “11:33:11,200 head 0 cattle, Welt a: Robson. '00 head of nettle. D. MoOoncken.20)sheep. June- ,7- _- -‘w man 00 11035 33 84 75. J. 0- Cou hlln sold 134 hog: at 84 75, Balm solo 8 cattle at 2 c. and Timmenl 22 need for 8802. Some large hogs sold at $5 to $5 05 per cwt, but the ‘ evorege pxice was 84 75- George spnke sold on his cattle at 822 each. James Mobhene bought six core of cattle in the westl wtlgch arrived to- c ay,!rom D. McIntosh at 3 40 per lb. At Vice;- Merlot 25o ceztie and i 000 lheep were let cattle, a. mod be on from this province. Bo- one a; Wilder sold 30 la and ranging from $15 to 840. B. J. Hopger parted with 24 head over- ac . using 822 50 0 Andrew Burroughs, of Otto- wn, sold 12 head at 822 each. 8. Mitchell re- ceived $36 each for two prime bouts. D. Goughlin averaged 823 each {or 20 hood. A lot of fine sheep (or exportation were sold at 84 to sacuch. Bu ere stood out for lower ri which but! toybe accepted. p o”. cattle sold at 240 to 350. e. f R 4c. Miich cows rung-id .20 to 30, calves 84% “Land on “v. “ that» win 735â€"9 at it bless you, ma'am I" he onlly slapping his knee. were five or six." An old commodore wss spinning s yen for me benefit of an old lady with serious views, and arousing hor sympathies by telling how the seas rsn mountains high and tend the utmost endeavors of the crew to mmgs the ship. “ Ah, but you see, slr."soid the old dame. laying her hand eoltly on his. “ there was one at the halm."â€"-â€"-“ Iaor' bless you. mo‘em Who exclaimed. energeti- onlly slapping his knee, “ sometimes then warn film: A- -x- II always inouigbié. a permanent cure. One medical work. in speaking of me disease. any: that it was fink described by Cnrzlo in 1755; that there were 46 cases of this affection on record. 33 in women, Ind 13 in men, .and the‘ 7 o! the one: had a fatal termination. Hebra, the mummy read. divided the dleea varieties :â€"Skelercma atrophicum and skel- erema elevalum, of which the tonne! ml nlumwa innrnm I‘ln a permanent cure. {peak-ingot me disease l l , _ "â€"cv' .‘vvsâ€"‘u' 'nl’ Gershwin; Breakwater tor new York. ‘ collided with the steamer Champion. iron New York tor Charleston. striking the ‘ steamer amidships and sinking her in five minutes. It is rumored that twenty-five lives were raved and thirty~two loot. The collision occurred thirty-live miles of! the Oapaaat (our o'clock yesterday morning. The ship was badly damaged and is being towadto Philadelphia. AN EX IBAOBDINAIIY DISEASE. â€"_ Miss M. Davie.sreeident otl‘orouto, was re- eently received into the General Hoe;isal,her a 111 lotion being Scleroderma.or skin hardening. The elsin oi the upper hall of her body to drawn tightly, and is as immovable and as hard as ordinary sole leather. Her disease. whiohia euppesed to he the first ever re- corded in Canada. somewhat puzzles the medical men who have examlnued the un- fortunate young woman. It has gradually worked lte way from the neck downwards. and at present it is doubtiul ii its spread to the lower hell of her body can be prevented. The general health of the patient in very lair. and at times she is cheerlnl and poniidsnt o! I harm-hank run-A _VV _.â€"â€". 'uv unlol Ill. 0! heights. Ourndvioos Iron: Moray flag any that tour or the «was: In veto under negotiation and to.‘ 10.000 bushels 8mm nom- rowed by Ill! mndn at my. mu... .1__ M , . Engmh Provision; Market. Monuenlri‘lv; TM Barley Trade. the past few weeks In. Chains and“ have been 'uqu‘nngg .13?“ (1001111011 out Drowned. v-..“ Robson, e on of 'a. two hogl, ion: And 'Rotyog