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Co., Windsor, Ont., troit, Mich., is the known safe, reliable e on which ladies r!is. Emissions ocele, Cured. t with finger _ €1""* having snfi:md nae agonies. s in the operation i# ion, sometimes eX uch as 30 minute® varies according to tooth. â€" Persens 5 extracting â€"teeth are barbarous in remind one of the se; hicets; sore : of contidense; mek of "the hour and time ry ladiy who reads to inclose two postâ€" h her address, for ‘ian, 35 years conâ€" reating diseases of ge of the office. and d by letter or in s our main office Detroit, Mich. _ i Root Compound onsible wholesale ts in the Dominion ited States for One ENTISTRY. TK ages. ced on the ground, l;lplov.ved to h::’d t."". is arms a he operator kneel# id taking a piece of teel, or wood, B# hack away, at the ding tooth is 100s8¢, k‘s Cottom Root Compound ufactured by The ormed by the Kat roublesome, to ¢ e so that all make a pracl ic whern bayi m m y s tside sheetin‘. asectod in This section rica. cKECHNIR COMPANY , 3 Woodward Ave., CHAas. POWFExg, â€",¢ NOW pmm MPTLY, 1tity of 8.‘ id the differ. HELBY ST. it, MICH. 1 { the countless vie= ‘a‘s‘sfu?m:.{‘.?d exud! aad mparoaf PachE od mors ; citable ‘m; ; dreams anc r‘s, which we will i1 in plain. sealed ViCTIMS. â€" NO Pay1 SENT. PR (@s or envelâ€" )st of Treat= ENTAL. 1B + Deta ns T NSENT. * & B4 & & CURED! MILE esort to co holr New fl an, with news 0, and -r.r" ‘Povotrite for \â€"0;. on Free U# mar. »minal iduse, ta orders Mr, €overn Substay Wer tor Mr. 1 ho s constr Tés tion, a Contery Made the C the that Sidar lky tape My, ment , ng rall way and F ts Way = éol bring btengq Tlong prover M 80 M 1896 Eas (Ha was L0 ficers Mount« promot cuia of a on ! GO of a0€ and way tir FaDKS ol Was and Resy« Compa® Mr. 0 pacit CC pr tiect M M follow!n& J’”‘d 2 first qo revise and a ing the Stâ€" Clair anyâ€"Mr. T: To incorporate maific Railway â€" Mr F WT 0 d INSOI of Pr0 #‘mn Ho 8E ypoog) PARMIANENT, 6( he H H LECTIOXN PROCEEDING. o{proceedings in the Canaâ€" dian House of Commons. gILL® 1INTRODUCED. followin@ bills were introduced ad & first time:â€" vise and amend the Act respectâ€" , St. Clair and Erile Ship Canal yyâ€"Mr. Taylor. (:,r; rate the Hudson Bay and Railway Companyâ€"Mr. Oliver. <~»* the â€" Hamilton Powder Â¥ ENCY LEGISLATION. )N L LWAY LANDS. skedâ€"Is the Government ie fact of the Clwr’ n ind other Northâ€"West having comrleted the registration of the lands mc cnables them to esâ€" nd _ statute labour taxaâ€" i no such exemption was when the grant was n / Is it the intention of n!l _ to compel these comâ€" inplete the selection of ‘orthwith, so that they men askedâ€"Is the Governâ€" xflllhe fagt of the hdmd: lailway Company a right oforaelecti? of account grant enâ€" mpany â€"to block land lerritories to any railâ€" to which it is opposâ€" ous "or * Company: sib, o tnderiaks . suckn & . a Tiew To scoing how ccoive material assistâ€" Sound Colonization Railâ€" under the name of the rior, and Parry Sound inyâ€"Mr. Oliver. r the present state of the application of a ulsory selection. EBEC BRIDGE. e askedâ€"Would the disposed to .aid in a nner an rsons or would lymdg:tah the i bridge over the St. he Georgian Bay Ship er Aqueduct Companyâ€" troduced a bill respectâ€" d Police Act of 1894. In plained that its purpose the position of the ofâ€" ‘n of the Northâ€"West . It was to provide that ild be made from the rovided that all officers, ion of the commissioner nt commissioner, should her from those who had inks or from graduates ilitary College. It was ) remove an evil under ‘rs of that force at preâ€" y providing that in calâ€" rerannuation allowance should not be counted the time since he had nmission, but from the rved in the force. read a first time. GENERAL‘S _ WARâ€" RANTS. Cartwright, answering l that it was not the Government to introâ€" tion _ respecting inâ€" ession. _ The question vould be expedient to session had not yet Bain imated that the quesâ€" read a first OP » the Mather Bridge panyâ€"Mr. Lount. e the Ottawa, Arnprior, ind â€" Railway Company ed to bear their fair Jens of education and ients in the Terriâ€" . name of the Hull Elâ€" to the Hull and Aylmâ€" any, and for other purâ€" DATED FUND. replying to Mr. Fosâ€" ie receipts on account ed fund for the fiscal | been $36,505,712, and uring the same time cought to the attenâ€" ernment, and added ment was now conâ€" «luced a bill to amend nds Act by removin ‘s, which now faoes districts more studied than to crops, and of the pxie.sent reguâ€" sowing of crops opeâ€" them ?rom obtaining bill also contains a live years of service ‘olice to a‘pi]y as one rmance of homestead ON‘s DISMISSAL. _ per asked if the Minâ€" vould bring down, in apers brought down ig the Royal Military . the letter addressed nt by General Gasâ€" h led to Gen. Camâ€" :OM THE RANKS. \ct incorporating the ‘ompanyâ€"Mr. Borden 1 a number of quesâ€" Government‘s intenâ€" desired public imâ€" antford, to each of tD‘s NEEDS. r concerned replied was " under considâ€" 19. _ These figures complete, and repreâ€" it that had been up to September 1st, the Columbia Teleâ€" hone Companyâ€"M.r. d that the letter ind that after conâ€" colleagues he_ hg'd cessary to bring it HOMESTEADS. n the amendment ining the issue of warrants, which following vote:â€" 40. eE NE CCC passed through its NB‘ 2/ piIscUssioNns IN SU. On the item of $2,000 for of the Devuty Sneaker. _ missed. Mr. Tarte replied that the dismissals made included ‘different classes of men, some of whom were reported on as unâ€" fit for their positions, and others who were really good men, but for whom there was no work. _ He had not disâ€" missed one permanent man. GENERAL GASCOIGNE‘S LETTER. Sir Charles TuppeI asked Mr. Lauâ€" aries +CP .. usA the matter CEEpVwRtt C000 among themselves to 8*C "" â€""+ ouce. down it will be brought down at once. * MILITIA DRILL VOTE. The vote of $446,500 for the annual militia drill for the present year was passed through its final stages. piIscUssioNns IN SUPPLTi. On the item of $2,000 for the salary 11eM 9Y / 0_ Mro CFeetsr are good reasons in the public interest why some further delay is desirable, i HUDSON‘S BAY CANAL. â€" | Me. Boid introduced a bill to inâ€" corporate the Hudson‘s Bay Canal and Navigation Companya EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL. Mr. Bergeron called the attention of the Government to the fact that the steamer Moravia, of the Brazilian line, was at present in the port of Montreal, and that agents of that line were tryâ€" ing to engage the people of this counâ€" try to go and work on the coffee planâ€" tations of Brazil. _ He asked if the Govâ€" ernment was taking steps to protect our' people from going to that counâ€" Lridr. Laurier re&)lied that the matter had not been called to the attention of the Government. . He did not see very plainly what action the Governâ€" ment could take. Every Canadian could go where he pleased, although it would be well if they could be persuaded not to go to â€" Brazil for â€" settlement, as Canada was in every way & far better country. â€" (Applause.) If they should go, however, they should look. . very carefully into the value and character of the contracts upon which they went. pisCcUSSIONS IN sUPPLY. The motion to adjourn wWaS then deâ€" clared lost, and the House went into Committee of Sngply. y 3 On the Civil overnment estimates of the Public Works Department Mr. Bergeron asked whether _ Mr. m"*" o e0nd to take back, when P CVUBMEA! +~ Considered th rier,if he bad considered the matter of bringing down the letter from Gen. Gascoigne which had been asked for. Mr. Laurierâ€"Yesâ€" The Government has no objection to the letter being brought down, but. the Government consider it a matter between the two officers, and the moment the{ agree among themselves to have it brought down it will be brought down at once. .0 MILITIA DRILL vVOTE. »B LC "aszaolt for the SBDWAL Mr. Laurierâ€"1°} has no objection to brought down, but: consider it a matter IMe m Eie o 1 Mr. Bergeron asked _ Tarte intended to take work in his department plgntigul. those men who Mlr. Laurier was perfectly conscious that in all the border towns of Canada great discontent prevailed with respoct to the operation of the labour law on the other side of the line. He quite agreed that the character of the Amâ€" erican legislation was very unfriendly and very oifensive to Canadians. While that was true however, there was no escaping the conclusion that to adopt the law now proposed would be a simâ€" lliar blot on our own legislation. He bhad just learned for the first time, that correspondence bad taken place between the American and Canadian authorities on the subject, and before proceeding further he thought it would be advisable for the Government to read that correspondence, to see whether it was not possible to avoid unfriendly legislation. I1f, after havâ€" ing taken cognizance of the corresponâ€" dence he found there was no way of escape from the conclusion to which Mr. Taylor had arrived, he would give him every opportunity at the next sitting of the House tolfroceed with the bill if he desired. He therefore moved the adjournment of the debate. . _ Mr. Taylor moved the second readâ€" ing of his bill to prohivit the imporâ€" tation and immigration of foreigners and alions under contract, or agreeâ€" ment to perform labour in Canada. The bill, he said, was an exact copy of the measure in force in the United States. THE INTERIOR PORTFOLIO. Mr. Laurier made the following anâ€" nouncement with respect to the vaâ€" cant portfolio of the Department of the Interior:â€"While 1 am not prepared at the present time to say definitely the date when the portfolio will be filled, it is the intention of the Government to offer the portfolio to some gentleman in the North West, but at present there wep p2 0 _° ~ AAIPANOU SPURC dt SOIMG length in support of his bill, which was read a second time. RAILWAY EMPLOYES. . Mr. Maclean moved the second readâ€" ing of a bill for the better protection of the empioyes of railway companies and others. The bill seeks to provide that by the year 1900 the railway comâ€" panies of Canada shall equip their trains with automatic couplers and air brakes. _ He * hoped the Government would recognize the principle of the measure, and give the House the asâ€" surance that they would help to seâ€" cure its passage. . Mr. Laurier said the Government did not think it advisable to make the bill a Government measure. ‘There was a good deal to be said for both sides of the question. The bill was worthy of consideration from a humanitarian standpoint, but the railway â€" company had alleged the existence of obstacles which would prevent the adoption of the desired reforms. The bill should go to the Railway Committee, where the whole matter could be threshed out. The motion for the second reading was then carried. Mr. Dobell, answering Sauid : that the: â€" exaemnil men t ia â€" ipa, 1y "Aewering Mr. Oliver, said that the exemption of unsold Canadian Pacific railway lands in the Territories from taxation would expire twenty years after the grant from the Crown. . and to vraé,tinally block om | ue es io n n n ALIEN LABOUR . EXEMPTIONS. ient became more whom ne bad disâ€" that the Govâ€" enquiries, â€" and m of the comâ€" s being rapidly construcâ€" The United States Have Launched a Vessel on the Lakesâ€"British Experts Claim She is a Warship. A despatch from _ Cleveland, says: It is probable that diplomatic compliâ€" cations will arise between the United States and Great Britain over the mainâ€" tenance on the great lakes of the revâ€" enue cutter Walter Q. Gresham, which was launched here on Saturday. Britâ€" ish naval experts hold, after a careâ€" ful examination of the plans of the vesâ€" sel, that she should be classed as a warship, rather than as a revenue cutâ€" ter, and that bher maintenance on the lakes would be a violation of the treaty entered into by the United States and Great Britain, whereby only one war vessel can be maintained on the lakes by each Government. . It is known that tge naval attaches of the British Emâ€" bassy at Washington have made a complete report to their Government upon the vessel, in which ths{ have clpa:sed it as a gunboat. Should comâ€" plaint be made, the State Department will respond by saying that the Gresâ€" ham and the other two similar cutters which are to be built for service on the lakes are simply for revenue marine service, and for nothing else, and will call attention to the fact that England was first to adfiethm novelty in the construction _ of revenue cutters which were built two years ago for the Canadian revenue marine, and that in addition to the novelty of their armaâ€" ment the Canadian vessels carry heavy T Em sn oi o ol Coaint n t o o ts asked if he were going to die. He scarcely beard the words of encourâ€" agement spoken in reply, for just as he was about to speak again he gave a gasp of pain, and the struggle was ended. The bodies of the two men were removed to the morgue, and an inâ€" quest will be held. Engineer Facer and Fireman Johnson Killed on the T. H. & B. A despatch from Hamilton says:â€"A fatal accident occurred on the Toronâ€" to, Hamilton & Buffalo Railway at the the western city limits about 5.30 on Wednesday evening, the unfortunate victims being Engineer James Facer and Fireman George Johnson, both of Waterford. The passenger train going west, which is due to leave the Hunâ€" ter street station a few minutes after 5 o‘clock, accidentally ran into an open switch at the " Y " just beyond Garth street, the fireman, it is supposed, not observing the signal, which was on his side, and consequently not knowing that ‘the sw&tch \(\;fllitapem. The enâ€" gine and tender and baggage car j ed the rails, the hind wheels of t%e latter going on the siding, and in the mixâ€"up the engine and tender were shoved into the ditch, both badly damâ€" aged. Fortunately not more than two persons were hurt in the accident, but the victims were terribly injured, Fireâ€" man Johnson especially suffering an awâ€" ful death. His body was dug out from beneath the engine, and it was evidâ€" ent that he had been killed almost inâ€" stantly. ‘The injector pipe had peneâ€" trated the poor fellow‘s body, and while death was mercifully relieving him of his agony hot steam from the pipe was boring into his intestines. He left a widow and family. Engineer Facer ties, and the back of his head was smashed. He did not realize the serâ€" iousness of his in&'u.ries. and of those who tenderly cared for him as well as possible under the circumstances he A despatch from Paris, says:â€"Trafâ€" fic in the streets was stopped for two hours by a severe wind and rain storm that passed over this city on Thursday afternoon. Fhe wind blew with hurâ€" ricane force and the downpour of rain was torrential. Much damage was done a.nd several persons were in jured by being struck by flying debris. Two hours before the storm broke the atâ€" mosphere gave indications of its comâ€" ing. It was dark and sultry and the clouds had a peculiar lowering appearâ€" ance. Among the buildings that stood in the pathway of the cyclone was the Of:era Comique, the roof of which was blown in. Most of the persons injured were cab drivers. A reporter of The Temps, who witnessed the cyclone from the top of an omnibus, says that it did not last for more than a minute. He suddenly saw what appeared to be a tall pillar of smoke advancing and imagined that there was a large fire. But almost immediately he saw the branches of trees sna.{;ped off _ and countless chimney pots hurled to the ground. Then the storm immediately passed away. Those on the omnibus were untouched. The west end of the city wholly escaped the fury of the storm, but eastward along the river way much destruction wascaused. Beâ€" tween the Pont St. Michael and Pont Neuf 40 large trees were torn out of the ground and blown into the Seine. Many persons who were passing across the bridge or along the river front were caught up by the wind and thrown into the river, but so far as known all of these were rescued. widow and family. Eng{;neer Pacer was thrown about 20 or 30 feet on the Roof of the Opera Comique Blown Inâ€" People Blown Into the River and Trees Uprooted, asked for an explanation. He recallâ€" ed the fact that some ears ago there had been some very gecided opinions expressed by the Liberals with referâ€" ence to the necessity for such an ofâ€" ficer, and that the salary might well be saved to the taxpayers of the country. Was this to be another case of the Government swallowing the principles they ‘had a» offen o_ ie $ face or time an naudnever at any Place or time expressed any opinions against the ition of Deputy Speakâ€" er. _ There fi been, he knew, on his side of the House, and perhaps on the other, some difference of opinion on the matter, but he had never said a word in his life against the Deputy Speaker. _ On the contrary, being a strong admirer of the British constiâ€" tution, he had desired to imitate it as far as {\oasible. He believed that although at one time the office might not have been necessary, the increasâ€" ng yolume of business now made it necessary. 1 of";, Lanrier lon in givi he was mrf[:gu FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. IT MAY LEAD TO TROUBLE item was allowed to SPaton Lrom Paris, says:â€"Trafâ€" the streets was stopped for two ‘y a severe wind and rain storm ssed over this city on Thursday on. _ ‘Fhe wind blew with hurâ€" force and the downpour of rain HURRICANE AT rARIS. _Lhe taxpayers of the country. s to be another case of the ent swallowing the principles 1 so often expressed ? aurier said he had no hesitaâ€" giving an answer in so far as oet:_-tam he haddneVer at any , Iime expressed _ any opinions the lEmsntum of Deputy Speakâ€" pmrne Rak 4 000 3 oad _time the office might necessary, the increasâ€" _ business now made it Police had to use clubs to quell a riot between the warring factions of the Polish Catholic church at Scranâ€" ton, Pa., on Sunday, in which the men used fence pickets and the women prayâ€" er books and umbrellas. Sir Matthew _ White Ridley, Home Secretary, replied to the criticisms of the Government for the release of the Irish dynamiters by saying that the action of the Government was based solely on medical reports submitted to Archbishop â€" Ireland of St. Paul, Minn., has issued a letter announcin that hereafter in the Catholic pa.rochia% schools no tuition fees will be charged. Dr. Gallagher, the released Irish dyâ€" namiter, became so violent in New York that hbhe had to be put in a, straight waistcoat and taken to a privaté lunatic "Zl‘!.m. C & 1 3 3/ a 13 The residence of Mr. Levi Waller, one of the wealthiest citizens of Wilâ€" kesbarre, Pa., was blown up by dynaâ€" mite. The strike of the two thousand Chiâ€" cago hodâ€"carriers, after more than | a month‘s struggle, has ended in a vicâ€" tory for the men. Millie Flannig_an, of Portsmouth, Ohbhio, a child of five years, deliberately attempted to commit suicide on Thursâ€" day by swallowing carlw}:_c acid beâ€" The business situation in the United States shows actually no improvement. Financial unrest still prevails to a conâ€" siderable extent and manufactories and mines are closing _ or adopting short time. Strikes are not infrequent, and prices of all kinds of produce are very 1112 MBE 22 Bs daby mt ts o. . ies 9 ies C ce in ts c comes ul cause she thought her father was goâ€" ing to take her from bher mother, from whom he had obtained a divorce. The correct title conferred on Liâ€" Hungâ€"Chang by the Queen is Grand Commander of the Victorian Order. Prof. F.J. Child, of Cambridge, Mass., one of the best known of the Harvard University instructors is dead. _Liâ€"Hungâ€"Chang greatly enjoyed his visit to Banff. He telegraphed to Sir Henri Joly expressing thanks for the kind manner in which he has been treatâ€" ed in Canada. Mrs. Delia L. S. Parnell, the mother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, is seriously ill in Dublin. Sir Joseph Archer Crowe, the Comâ€" mercial Attache of Great Britain at Great Britain at Paris, is dead. _ He was fiftyâ€"six years of age. Meetings of Armenian sympathizers are being called in all the great cities of England and at several of the capiâ€" tals of Europe. The visit of the Czar to England, and his conference with the Queen, are exâ€" cted to have an influence on the %eastern question. It is reported that the Prince of Wales has arranged a meeting beâ€" tween the Czar and Lord Salisbury at Balmoral, when the Turkish question will be discussed. Official returns of the British naâ€" tional debt show a decrease of $620,â€" 000,000 in 20 years. Mr. Chamberlain has written a letâ€" ter to the Colonial Agents in London advising that all the exhibits of the British Empire at the Paris Exposition be combined in one division. The arrangements for the new serâ€" vice between Belgium and Canada, which have been completed between the Belgian Steamship Company and the Canadian Government, _ contemâ€" plate a direct service between Canaâ€" da and Antwerp, via Boulogne. The British battleships Devastation %ndt Redoubtable have been ordered to rete. Mr. Redmond calls the recent Irish convention a disgraceful imposture. The sE!it is widening, and funds are diâ€" minishing. A cablegram from _ London says & company has been formed with a capiâ€" tal of £500,000 to builda marine railâ€" yva{, and carry on & shipbuilding yard in Vancouver. Liâ€"Hungâ€"Chang‘s gifts to the Queen are valued at five thousand pounds. The balance of _ £6,000,000 _ of _ the Chinese loan was issued in London and Berlin. Mrs. Maybrick, under life sentence in Woking prison for poisoning her husâ€" band is now reported to be dying. According to returns received at Lonâ€" don, emigration to the U. 8. during August decreasged 10,000 and to Canada Viceâ€"Admiral Bir John Hopkins has been appointed to command the Mediâ€" terranean squadron. Bishop Sullivan, of Algoma, has reâ€" ceived a check for £500, given anonyâ€" mously by some friend of the diocese in England for the mission fund. The bodies of a woman and her gon have been found in the ruins of a buildâ€" ing destroyed by fire at Meadowbrook, a settlement twelve miles from Moneâ€" ton, N. B. It is supposed that a douâ€" ble murder took place. British Board of Trade returns for August show a decrease of $10,500,000 in imports and a decrease of $940,000 in exports, as compared with August last year. » Seventyâ€"five stands of arms of the new TLeeâ€"Metiford pattern were served out to the cadets of the Royal Military College at Kingston. Dominion letters patent hase be u issued incorporating the Montreil Conâ€" strvction Company and the Canadian Whiskey Exporting Company. interesting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and assorted for Easy Reading. Canadian cattle are again being shipâ€" ped via Boston. A Normal School for the training of teachers in domestic science is to ba opened in Ottawa. The rate of taxation in Chatham this year will be over 21 mills. Thomas Smith, of Hamilton drank a cupful of Paris green, but was taken to the hospital and is recovering. The shipment of wheat at Montreal for Europe this season is more than twice that of the season of 1895. Constable Cruickshanks, of the Northâ€" West Mounted Police, stationed at Duck Lake, shot and killed himself there on Wednesday. During the past four weeks 22133 barrels of aipfgs were shipped from Montreal for England. id NBWS N A NOE THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. GREAT BRITAIN. TORONTO UNITED STATES CANADaA. The Notorious Number One Captured at Boulogne â€"The Phonix Park Murderer in the Hands of the Police. A despatch from London says:â€"Tyâ€" nan, the notorious ‘"Number One," has been arresied at Boulogne on a Scotland Yard warrant, which was isâ€" sued in 1882. Tynan arrived in Europe by landing in Genoa, in August. He proceeded from there to Paris, where be remained for some days consorting with a number of the members of the dynamite faction of the Irish party. He has been travelling under the name of George Gordon and other aliases. When hbe arrived in Boulogne on Friâ€" day evening he put up at the Hotel Folkestone, where hbe did not hesitate to expound his Fenian views in the bar of the hotel. His movements had been watched from the time hbhe had arrived in krench territory. The local comâ€" missary of police, together with an English detective, burst into his room at four o‘clock in the morning. . The detective held aloaded revolver to his head, and threatened to shoot him if be resisted. Tynan was secured, and admitted his identity. Incriminating papers and a large sum of money were iound in his possession. The prisoner was lodged in a cell in the lgoule%gl_lo police station, and will be a.rruin in the morning, with a view to his exâ€" tradition to England. The warrant on which his arrest is made cparfis that the prisoner was concerned in the murâ€" ders of Lord Frederick Cavendish, Ckief Secretary, and Mr. Burke, Unâ€" der Secretary, in Pheonix park, adjoinâ€" ing the viceregal lodge in Dublin, on May 6, 1882, and with the manufacâ€" faurs of dynamite bombs for use in Engâ€" nd. Only three weeks are required to deâ€" velop a perfect mosquito from the egg. The same newspaper â€" commences a manyâ€"colunmnmed account of the conspirâ€" acy with a great scare head, beginning in the blackest letters ever used in its columns: "Great â€" Dynamite â€" Plot Against England." _ All the newspapers in the country treat tho matter in the same fashion. This will give some inâ€" dication of the popular sensation which has been created, and which has disâ€" tracted attention even from the criticâ€" al horrors in the east, that had raised public sentiment throughout England toa high state of indignation,. The Sulâ€" tan, in fact, has to thank Tynan and his fellowâ€"conspirators for _ bringing him some relief in an emergenc?'. which President Cleveland‘s Venezuela message furnished in December _ last. Wednesday‘s news develops the conspirâ€" acy more clearly, although the police still refuse to make public most of the information in their possession. There is no longer any doubt, apparently, that the conspirators intended to blow up Balmoral Palace when the Queen, Cfiv.ar and other royal personages were there. The Matabele chiefs have made a comâ€" plete surrender of Mr.Cecil Rhodes. He displayed great courage in going with twocompq.mons, all unarmed, into the Matopo hills to treat with the rebels. The Novoe Vremya, of St. Petersâ€" burg, made the important statement yesterday that the Czar‘s tour shows that Berlin and Vienna, as well as Paris and St. Petersburg, are conscious of the necessity of â€" common action by the powers to defeat the political deâ€" signs of Great Britain, which, it addâ€" ed, are clearly displayed in recent events in Turkey. The Dynamiters Intended to Blow Up the Queen and the Czarâ€"Excitement in London. A despatch from London, says: The Daily Telegraph says:â€"England learns how appalling has been the danger from which she has been rescued. T hat there should have been a great dynaâ€" mite conspiracy plotted in secret and gilence by men who are enemies of the buman race, that just at the moment when their plans were ripe the police should have surprised and arrested the ringleaders, and that one of the men, the chief of the band, should be a crimâ€" nal wanted for the last fourteen years, all these facts are elements in a story at once vivid, dramatic and terrible. A number of officers in the Greek army who deserted from their comâ€" mands and ,}o’med the insurgents in the Island of Crete recently returned to Athens and gave themselves up. Decrees have been signed condemning sixteen of them to death. Slaughter _ and pillage proceed unâ€" checked in Madagascar, There is no safeâ€" ty for Europeans outside of Antananaâ€" rivo, and fears are expressed that the French garrison of that city may be starved out. The British squadron, under Admiral Seymour, has been ordered to rendezâ€" vyous at Salonica, and it is expected that England will in the near future take a leading hand in forcing the abdication of the Sultan of Turkey. Eighty thousand men, 7,000 horses and over 400 guns were in action in the German military manoeuvres at Goerlitz. ,_The Spanish Cortes, before adjournâ€" ing, gave the Government unlimited gower to borrow money to prosecute the ‘uban campaign. Herr Krupp has discharged all the foreigners in his employ, on the grot_md that they divulge secrets to oreign Governments. Two Egyptian editors in Cairo, chargâ€" ed with insulting the Queen, have been fined thirty pounds and sentenced to eighteen months‘ imprisonment. Practically every department of the Cambria iron works, in Johnstown, Pa., has shut down for an indefinite period, throwing three thousand men out of employment. The Sultan of Turkey is said to be inâ€" capacitated by disease from governing the country, and his dethronement beâ€" comes more probable every day. Emperor ‘William has appointed the Czar an Admiral of the German navy. This year‘s Egyptian cotton crop promises to be the largest ever known. low. Several important failures have also somewhat accentuated the depresâ€" sion, and the apinion is that no imâ€" provement of consequence will occur until after the Presidential election. Reâ€" duction of wages have occurred in many directions, thus reducing the purâ€" chasing power of the people. Boot and shoe manufacturers report larger shipâ€" ments of goods than usual for the time of year, but generally of a cheap class of goods. The condition of wool and cotton shows little if any change. BALMORAL PALACE INCLUDED. TYNAN ARRESTED. GENERAL. A strange proceeding forms part of the ceremony of a Jewish wedding. Afâ€" ter the ritual is read, a glass of conseâ€" crated wine is taken by the bride and bridegroom, while the officiating rabâ€" bi delivers a long address, setting forth with great precision, the wifely and husbandly duties. The rabbi then takes a glass of wine in his hand, and proâ€" nounces the seven dprea.cribed benedicâ€" tions, the bride and bridegroom afterâ€" ward tasting the wine. _ Ds in this line. Groceries are in better reâ€" quest. Refined SU%Z,II‘B are weaker & shade; cables from Patras report an adâ€" vancing market for currants; first lots of New California prunes, dried apriâ€" cots, Jmaches. etc., are expected about the 25th inst..and the first direct Medâ€" iterranean fruit steamer will be duse here about October 8th. Oils, paints and flass are in rather better request, metals and hardware are not as active as they should be at the season. _ The dullness in leather and hides is unbrokâ€" en, tanners are very unwilling buyer& and there is marked accumulation beef hides in warehouse. Transactions in wool are also of limited character. Within the week there has been quite an advance in cheese, some think due rather to speculation than warranted by the position of the English market. The groom then places the weddingâ€" ring upon the finger of his bride, wit‘h the words: *" Behold, thou art conseâ€" crated unto me by this rmf. according to the law of Moses and Israel." . Now comes the shattering of the glass, an interesting performance, on the part of the newlyâ€"wedded husband. The gobâ€" let out of which he and his wife have drank is placed on the floor, and with gx:‘t;;ot tln cxitl;bestit into ';.c ;‘bnusull‘d. ents, w a force w speake eloquently of his resolve to put his heel on all evils that may enter the family Say, Biggs, I would give anything if I bhad your facuity of mauking a loni story short. How can I do it, for have a good one now f _ While wholesale ‘trade in Montreal does not show any large degree of genâ€" eral briskness, there is nevertheless an improved demand in certain leading lines, and city retailers reiport a more active business. In general collections there is still a large margin for imâ€" provement. The money market is pracâ€" tically unchanged, five _ per cent. is the general asking figure for call funds, but some transactions continue to be reported at 41â€"2 per cent. The feature of the week in the dry goods market is an advance in grey cottons, equal to about 21â€"2 per cent. A fair degree of activity in sorting business is reported ~â€"_The woddmi is now over, and all that remains be done is to kiss the bride and eat the marriage feast. Business in wholesale circles at Tor» onto has been a little more active the past week. The general feeling, howâ€" ever is one of caution, and merchants ar enot ordering more than what they consider reallg' necessary» _ There are no changes of consequence in price of staple goods. The firmer market for raw cotton will have a strengthening effect on prices of fabrics, but woolien goods are unchanged. Some local come petition has effected prices of sugars adâ€" versely. In hardware there is a fair trade. The leather market is quiet and {:'ices of hides remain easy. There is a tter market for cheese with advances in late makes, and butter is firmer for the choicest qualities. The money marâ€" ket is quiet, with call loans quoted at 5 to 51â€"2 per cent. Arrangements are being made by grain dealers for the movement of crops, and theg pay 6 to 61â€"2 per cent. for money. Stocks are stronger this week, being influenced partly lg the improved tone of finances in the United States, A ;FOOd advance is noted in Canadian Pacific. Banks of Montreal and Commerce are firmer, The Bras d‘Or Marble Company, of West Bay, N.S., have recently received orders for the supfixly of large quantities of marble for bui dinf purposes. They are said to possess fourteen variecties of marble in the immense deposit of Marble Mountain,. some of \\’Lich are exceedingly beautiful. 1 The company are taking steps to extend their trade, and as the bulk of granite used in Onâ€" tario and Quebec is imilorted from It« aly, it is quite probable that a porâ€" tion of this trade, at least, can be se« cured by Canadian companies. The amount of wheat afioat to Euâ€" rope is now 20,800,0Uu0 bushels, an inâ€" crease of 2,480,000 bushels the past The Argentine shipments of wheat last week were 592,000 bushels, of which only 48,000 bushels were to the United Kingdom. week. _A year ago the total amount was 25,040,000 busfiell. Corn on pass» age 15,440,000 bushels as against 9,410, 000 bushels a year ago. The figures of the recent census of Manitoba, now given to the public, make the population of the province 193,425. This is hardly as large a figure as the provincial authorities claimed would be reached, but the census counts seldom do equal the claims of local enthpsiasts. It indicates, however, a fairly satisfacâ€" tory rate of growth. Since 1871 the census returns show the province‘s popuâ€" lation to have advanced as follows:â€"= 1871, 18,995; 1881, 62,200; 1891, 152,500; 1896, 195,425. It is expected that the September ton« dition of the wheat crop in the United States, the estimate of which will be published toâ€"day, will be less favorable than in August. Indications point to a total erop of 400,000,000 bushels as against 417,000,000 in August. The general impression is that corn will reach the total of 2,400,000,000 bushels. The price of the October option in (’hwago yesterday was the lowest on record. The indications are that money will soon get much easier on Wall street. Imports of gold continue, and it is thought that they will aggregate $80,â€" 000,000 before the movement ceases. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is now 48,â€" 405,000 bushels, an increaso of 921,000 bushels for the week. A year tfio the total was 36,754,000 bushels, and two years ago 69,243,000 bushels. Some Items of Interest to che Busy Business Man, Oats are very low in Ontario, with sales of white at i8c. f.0.b., and mixed at 170. The cheese markets are firmer, with the export demand improving. The price in Liverpool is 40s. 64. The imports of gold at New York last week were $4,792,068, and the total since the influx began is $12,832,750. THE FIELD OF COMMERCE, Send it to the editor of a newsgever. THE SHATTERED GLASS. HE‘LL DO IT. w4 ip s, & K