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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-01-25, Page 2• bk Publishce overe•Thursday CROSS TIE TUGELA RIVER. THE CLINTON NEWS0RECORD: Tonight The News -Record Power Printing House ALBERT STRENT, - CLINTON. TMIrsa 81,1300811710,r- 31.00 per yor In advance ; 81.04mcky bo charged if not so peed No mug klisco»tinucd until all arrearagcs aro pled, unlese at the option et thepublishor. The date to which every subscription la peel la eenoted on the label. Amearristee Ileres.-Transiont advertise. •nuiets, 10 mete per nonparlel line for first insertion end 3 cents por line for each subse- quoit insertion. Small ativertisements not to exceed eue lochs/in* as "Lost," "Strayed," "Stolen," etc., inserted once twee cents end • each subsequent insertion 15 cents. Advertivemente without specie° directions will be inserteeluutil feriae and charged accord Ciolp4)1Yro*r clime of advertisements on pages and tiniest be intim onto on Saturday and for pages 1, and 8 on Monday to ensure change for following bone. CoeTisser RAW:S.-The following table showa oar rates for specilled periods and space: ADVERTISING RATES. 1 Yr, (3 Me, 3 Mo. 1 Mo. 1 1 Colotau e70 00 $40 00 825 00 38 00 Colleen 40 00 25 00 15 00 6 00 Column . 25 00 15 00 8 00 2 60 Column ...... 18 00 10 00 5 so 2 00 1 Inch • 6 00 3 60 2 00 1 25 SerSpealoill position from 25 to 50 per cent extra. MITOBELL, editor and Proprietor. ...„ BANKS 7 • h THE MINNS BANK Incorporated by Act of Perliamene 1865. • Cepteee 6.2,000,000 . Hese 31,600,000 Bea/ OFFICE, . ' - MONTREAL. MOLSON MAOPIIERSON, PrOSIdOnt WOLFEIMIEN Tweets, General Manager Notes discountecl, Colleotions made. Drafts issued. Sterling and ,A.merican Exchanges bought and aold. Interest allowed On deposits. ILAATINGS BANK. • Interest allowed on sums of $1 and'up. FARMERS. Money advanced to femora on their own notes with one or more endortore. No mort- gage required.as security. ' H. C. BREWER, Manager, Centel) C. D. MeTAGGART BANICER. ••••••••. Wax Office has wired to eounterina d tolleotatuvfgz;?crrtr lavti:itisalgii:44 ed to South Africa. If your liver la Out of order, Mein* The Daily Chronicle, commenting upon this, :Pad upon other news relat. burn 0 ti ti t k 4 tat of Oey Positions North Shelled By Howiiiers— ed to it, says:- , or 0118 pa on, A 016 0 Biiiottenees, Sick Headache, Heart. "There aro some curious reports In Eneray Taken By Surprise—Rills Command- eirculationapparently with eoute au.. 00 ing the Drifts Seized By llounted Forces. On retiring, and tomorrow your di* - geetioe organs will be regulated. and A despatch from Spearman's Farm, the Tugela. seven miles to the left. you will be bright, active and ready Natal, says :-Lord Dundonald, with MARTIAL! LAW PROCLAIMED. for an kind of.'work. Thi0 1140 the Mounted Drigade, pushed sudden- A despatch from Cape Town, says: been t e experience of others• It Will be yours. IICOD'S PILLS 'are sold by au medicine dealers. 20 etli. _ • • JOHN T EMMEBTON THE LE,A.DING DAUBER Also Agent for ' STANDARD In% INSURANCE COMPANY Hod Oflice for Canada, Montreal. Insurance in force, - - - 8110,000,000 lnvestmentein Canada, . • - 13,50%000 Established 1825, The old wettable and favorite. Ovelort-Smilles block, epposite Post 011ice. . . IIVSURANOE A General Banking Bus:nese, Transacted, Notes Discounted. Dra4,0 Issued. Interest Allowed on - Deposita.: . ALBERT STREET Oresrees. LEGAL THE McKII.LOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Farm and Isolated Town Propeety enly' Insured.• OFFICERS J. 33. McLean. President, Kippen 0 e Thos. Frazer, Vice•Presidont, emceed P. O. ; W • J. Shannoe, Secy-Trease Seeforth P. 0.e. Tho.s. IC. Hayek:, inspector of Losses, Seaforth P.O. • SCOTT BARRISTIOR, SoLI0ITQle. money to Loan, etc. , • Onerne-Elliett Block • - CLITONN BRYDONE _ TV • - IIARRIsTER. SOLICITOR. Notary-- Publie, Orrior.-Beaver-131oce, - . Winne , CONVEYANCING J OHN RIDOUT CONVEYANCER 'COMMIeSIONelt, ETC Fire ensuonce, Real Estate, Money to Lend. . OFFICE-46E0N STREET, -. • CLINTON MED 10AL. DR. W. GUNN Itei Sec. P and L. R. C. S., Edinburgh. . . --: • • Night c sat frontdoor Ofresidenee on Entice bury - reet, opposite Presbyterian churcb.• . . . 0reicir.-ONTeato SeREET, CLINTON, . .' DIRECTORS: • • W. GeBroadfsot. sonforth John G. Grieve Winthrop ; George Dale, Seatorth ; 'Thomas E. ITayes.Seatorth • James Evans. Bccebwood; John Watt, 'brim* ; Thomas Frazer, Brum- field • John B. MeLeati, Kipper: 1 James . Cow% 11011Y: Porter's line AuENTS: ' . Robt Smith, flarlook; Robert McMillan, Sea - forth ; James Cummings, Egmondville ; J. W. You, Holmoville P. 0. •, John Cloyealook and John morrisomauditore Parties desirous to (erect !utterance or trams- sact other business win be promptly ettanded to an Repo -Woe to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post °Mos, • • -The names of the; deputatton from ly forward and seized the Springfield bridge. Then, hurrying forward, he Itietchee: r irrveguelariii .1i:fleeting . Gen. /ook a very strong position at Zwart. SenerobLekelr,"Fnest7luenyd, ra.Brrraarbant, kop, conuriandiug Potgieter's drift, The Cape eearllarnent east been fur - unprepared ther prorogued to Marchi '2. finding the Boom totally Governor Sir Alfred Milner bas (pro - for the British advance. claimed martial law in the Prieska and A. number of the enemy were bath- Dopetoen districts. ing in the river when Lord Dundon- The Onsland continues its Unfavour- able deductione, based onothe absenoe aid's force appeared. of newie from Ladysmith :and Kimber - Gen. Lyttleton's brigade was sent to iey, sneers at the tiesistance the hold the position. colonies are lending the Empire, de - The whole British force, with the ex- claring that It is based rather on busi- eeption of a force to garrison at Colons° noso than patriotism. It alsa pub - babes a letter referring to the rum - advanced without delay. mum of the murder, of' wounded der- spGreinng. tHielildd.yard's command is now at and alike if similar deeds will occur vishes by British troops in the Soudan, The South Afrietin Light Horse de- boo:Et Iroceun. atel ttho erneocroema Lime et nbi dtputiarree ss iol ff utlhi Ye sired tto bring the pont, or ferry boat, I at Boers. to the siouth side of the river, and six Dn. WM. GRAHAM , . :e.e. .-- , • (SUCCESS011 TO nn. TURNBULL.) Licentiate cif the 'toyer College of Phy- • : steams LondeneEng. • 1 ,•es, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE.-Pirrin's Block, lalbly • occupied by Di...Weibull, CLINToN.. . DR. SHAW OFFICE : ONTARIO STREET, opposite Cinfrox. DR. 0. W. THOMPSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE-. Next to Meson's tank RArreNeutti STREET, CLINTON.. — --- DENTISTRY •• English ehni•eli.,' DR. BRUCE SURGEON DENTIST. specialties -Crown and Bridge Work and preservation ef the natural teeth. OFFICE -Coats' Block, • CensTost. DR. AGNEW DEN.TIST.. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORN. Orrice -Adjoining Yeatere Photo -Ciallery, • Cenimos, OAT, • VETERINARY BLACKALL & BALL VETERINARY SURGEONS. 'GOV- ERNMENT VETERINARY INSPECTORS .OFFICE, ISAAC STREET,' immune& Alum, STREET. CLINTON, • AUCTIONEER THOS. BROWN LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Sales conducted in all parte / the • Countica of Huron and Perth. °Morale t at Tim NEwt- lucent) office, Clinton, Or a dressed • to Sca- forth P, 0. Will receive prompt attention, Sat- isfactioft guaranteed or no charges. Your pat- ronage soitelted. . MISCELLANEOUS CEO. TROWHILL 11OliSESHOER AND' GENERAb BLACICSMITH, 1Veed work ironed and first-class material and Work goareinteed. Ileum implements and nee chines relmiltand repaired. JOBBING A iiii.E0fATATV. Atnairr firnsra, Nome CeeeTom. DO YEARS* EXPERIENCE Tets.or MARKS DICSIONS 0001tRIGHTS OW, Anyone sending skotoh And dettortotion rote OD1Okly. ageottallt Ctn. opItIlOn free whether tut inventton probably patentable Minmentee emu 'nicer comedown. itatebook on memo sent tree. oldest ageney foremen* patent*. Monte taken tnrough mann ft Co. -meant( epeetwootice, wiehon6 ensue, in the Sdottific A innuisaysiely illustrated Week1T. Largest dr. caution or tarn Terres,P3* isti_forr Maybe, ei. nolo oyailronsahoerf, uNN GoeAdilltottlivAir New Ton( 01101teh . 606 V St.. WathIngtott. D. 0, DIED IN THE CAB. rn 0 tog Soccuthitt to An Aimee er Ileart Inseme, A despatch ,from. Toronto, says :- Un Hong, a Chinese tea dealer, liv- ing at 64 1-2 queen street taut, died very suddenly of heart failure on Wednesday: . Deceased. had been suf.. tering from the disease for some. time and was under 'the cities of Dr. M. Johnston. ,The doctor oalled for his patient with .a ceb, to take hint tethe Weitern hose/tie on Wednesday aft- ernoon. During the drive Un Hong hae a turn .for the worse; aed bedore the bospital was •Ireeched he' was dead. • Deceas•ed Was a- Ohsistian, .and a member a the Metropolitan church: • - . TO BURN N. S. W TRANSPORT. BCERS STRONGLY ENTRENCHED. men of that command therefore swam A despateh from Spearman's farm the river and •brouglit the boat over describes the Boer position as reveal - under Lieut. CarlYle. .by a reconnaissance. The enemy After a welt of four days, the Bri- were etrongly entrenohed cin a ser!es tish advance was resumed, Gen. Lyt- of low kopjes close to thq r;ver and tleton's brigede crossing Potgieter's eoxntdennadaining ltitiileLoaldydentefenithc.e w'rat vial; Etelset; drift in the evening and'holding tho edge of a long plateau, which • was kopjes on the British light. fortified and flanked by a lofty' hill Gen. Warren's division inside a left called .A.bejmana, The position was further strengthened by the sinuous course of the Tugela river, which, aft- er 'flowing beneath the precipitous. slope- of the Tabamyama mountain, winde about until it toms a sort of peninsula, over which the Ladysmith road passes to the plateau. A. despatch to the Tedegraph, dated Spearman's • farm, Jan. 18, says :•-"A howitzer battery bombarded the Bcer lines occasionally during the night. The firing was resumed this morning-, AlAt's dweeslpLa"tcla frem Landon says:- , ..The artillery reinforeements'for South A.frioa, which it was announced . a week ago would be sent, will bogie sailing on Jan. 21. Seventy-two guns, 3,71Q ' men, and 2,210 horses will sail between January .21 and January 27, which it is believ- ed will be a record performance. tieendiory Statti Al Ili% In the 1.:011 Ittuthers-Wa,'Ildscitvered In Tline. A despatch from London says: -.4. despatch to the Daily Mail from Syn- . ney, N.S.W., says that the transport Maori King, taking the second con-, tingent to Queensland troops to Sout Africa, was discovered to be•on fire t night before she sailed from Brishan The fire Seas le a perforated tar drum filet had boon pleeed in tee coal bun= kers.. • ' • The authorities had been suspicious and a carefel watc/a had. been kept. This led to tee prompt discovery of the fire, which was extieguishee liefdre much ,damage was doee. Stringent precautions bave been taken regarding the other three transports, which will Tees% eydney Wedeesday, SHOT HIMSELF .IN THE HEAD. Ilagnage fluster Saari el, er' • windsor ..... MoOtpeol, Mecidog. A detepatobt .from 'Montreal says:-.. .There.•wae ,tragie occurrence at the. Windsor street station of tbn Cana- dian Pectins Railway Cempany .about to. O'clock touight. Napoleon Mertel, thn C. th• . R., baggage master, went down intirthe basement of the station, and, pulling a revolver, ehot himself through the brain. The unfortunate man; *Ito had a good position and smile meanS, had been in poor bealth, and it was noticed that .he had become very morose. The deceased was about 50 years of age, and had been in the employ of the C, P. R. for many years. • '/.1.e • . IGNORANCE IS MISS, 'NeW WifeLi Wesh te/ get some eel- . • ter, please. Dealer-aoll b New Wif Nol biscuits. ° Uwe, ma'am? We to eet at on HIS ACTIONS EXPLAINED. What's thrit song you are singing, daughter/ • Home Where'er the Heart Is.' Ahl That's the •reason your young man acts as if he wanted to board here all time, is it? miair illflOP qv What does it doP It causes the oil glands - in the skin to become more 7 active, making the hairaoft and glossy, precisely as • nature intended. , - It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thussemoves one of the great oases of = baldness. - It makes a better drat - lotion in the scalp and stops • the hair from coming out. 11 PItiftlIIS 811d 11 CURS'BOIdlleSS Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain. ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white halt, It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually distil). pears and the darker color of youth takes its place Would you like a copy of our book on the Flair and Scalp ? It is free. If you do not obtain all 100 benefit& Mitre:Mgr " the VI°" Jilitroos, en, 0, ATM Mass, flank attack on the enemy. A despatch. from London says that Gen. 'Lyttleton, efter crossing the Tugela, seized with little opposition a line of low ledges a reels from Potgle. ter's drift. Howitzers were carried across the river daring the night. The naval guns and howitzers effec- tively shelled the Boer Position from Mount Alice near Swiartzkop. Gen, Warren °roped the river six miles further west, near Waggon drift, in the flee of a II& and heavy fire from the Boer cannon end rifles, He has effected a Most satisfactory slepdrgonseneknoti,t_Wo milee further, towards A despatch to the Times from Spear - man's. farm, filed at the sime hour as tbe Daily Telegraph's despatoh, /mei that General Wareen is now cressing the river without opposition, though the Boors are holding a eositiOn five miles" from the river. . A deepatch, to the Exchange Teles graph Company says that -the diffi- culties in crossIng the sWollen river were. great, the waggons being. quite covered. THE OPPOSING FORCES. e The forces -on -either side 'may be roUghly sta Led 'as tollowe, though from the nuture things the Neuss for tee Boers can be little more than a guess: - General Buller. . 22,00(1 infantry. 3,500 cavalry. . • 2,000 artillerymen. .70 gaxiGtiertil JOubert. , 18,500 inci.uneed iefantry. .1,50.0. artillerythen. • t6Uhegsettne"figgres 'are dor-rim:It, the British have ab advantage in numbers of 7,500. or more than elle-third: But the mobility, of the enemy quite coun- teraats this advantage, and puts the Ora 'sides upon an ogee recite:lg. BOEete SHELLED: WOMEN S . ' LAAGER.: .A Deeptiece front 1:..ondon says :-A newe agency deapatch from Mafeking accuses the Doers, •Who are besieg- ing that town, Of shelling the women's, laager with .seeming :deliteration. Six and nine -pounder shells felt into the laager, killing 1, little girl and in- jurieg two other childeen. • , • 1:10'WITZBES CHEATING HA.V072; . A despatch feom London says: - The °facials of the War Office here are satiefied that the tide has turned and that news of a more hopeful charticter, from a British 'poiet of view, Will hereafter be the rule ie- fitead of. the exception. ..That the Britise advance in a north-easteely -"Very ,heavy artillery firing wig direction will be fiercely resisted is heard yesterday le the direction of fully anticipated. The Boer .force SPringfield."' • tbe despatches show the burgeors oee ciespaRtOchERIrSomROURTenEoDb.or• Capd probably superiar to the Beitish; and' . tupy -strong . . Colony, says e -The Boers this morn- , While 'General Wareen's foroe Was. hog attenipteci to rush a hill Wel -by crossing the Tugela river the Beare a bompasiy, of thelCorkshires and. 'the occupied . thickly-wok/clod Plantation Zealanders, bittewere repulsed a mile .north of the river, and sent New at the Point of the bayonet: Tha severel vollees intO the advance guard. The British eeplied efid 'the artillery Boers had 21 men eilled end about 50 opened on 'a neighbouriew kbpje.. As wounded. " the .British: pgshed. egress the eiver. The:assault wee ,a daring piece of the Boers foUndtheir position uncom- work. Tlaseneany orept ths hill in Portables and rallied to the bills, .1m- face of tbe fire of the Yorkshires, Who medietely after the pentode bridge were behind a wall • wag compleeee the whole British iOrce The Boer's used every bit of, possible crossed. cover with their Characteristic, Ain. • The British transport eiteededo.seve 'They.: neerly reached the wall, but eral miles, and'inoluded probably five when they euthed forward the York - thousand vehicles. All suspicioue shiree who were only one company of country as far as Mount Alice hed tbe battalion, and a handful of the been thoroughle reconnoitied, and no New Zealanders, leaped over the wall sign of the enemy had been thend. end charged the Boers with their Lord Dundonald's . force advanced bayonets. rapidly, meeting with no opposition. ' Desultory firing continued for Some The Boers had been at Potgietee's time, hut the attack was an utter faie. drift• the day before the British arriv- ore, and- the Boers retreated to the ed. They had had a large tamp on the shelter of the small kopjea at the base opposite hills; but this camp Was of the hilt quickly struck. ' A buggy with au ese Capt. Maddocks was in ccenmaed of cort, presumably the Boer cOmmand- the New Zeilatiders, ant's equipage, was seen leaving the The hill commands a:track of men - hills, try east of the main position of the General Buller took quarters at a Boers. farm -house belotiging to Martinius The enerny turned and fled, falling Pretorius, who had disappeared,. over one another in their hurry to get A loud explosion weft heard on Jan. awae. The British opened fire on 12, and it was subsequently learned them at close range, completing their that the enemy had destroyed a bridge rout. .that was in court% of construction The Boers were compelled tO aband-- seven miles/ above Potgleter's drift. on their killed and wounded. The British troops' were very steady BULLER TO HIS MEN. and cool, though Many of them had never been in tuition before. General French's cavalry and horse artillery have reconnoitred as far as the Boers' position on the border of the Orange Free State. CANADIANS AT IT. thority behind theta -which point to the etoppage of the deeputeh of fur, tber reinforcements when the troop* now mobilized shall have embarked. The new cavalry brigade is not to leave England at present." Seventeen more militia battalions will be; raobilized in the course or a fortnight. AR the regulars are now otti: of the country except fourteen. infantry battalions and eleven cavalry battalions. The War Office badsplac- ed, order for 32,000,000 cartridges in cases. The Yeomanry Committee announces. that it has accepted 3,000 out of the 10,- 047 (Meal it Wishes to raises andtetill haw 20,000 applicants to be examined. The Daily Chronicle asserts' that the committee was. goaded into Una state- ment bY the reports that there was no hope of getting. the full number. PRAISE FOR THE CANADIANS. • .A despatch from London says :-The Standard's !Veda). correspondent at Modeler River says today :-"Otez ln depechez vous," "Say, there, bring her over," and similar commands and ex.: herniations in England and Caziaditin French greeted my • ears at Orange River station while a train was being boarded by the Gordons who were go- ing to the Iront. The Canadians had arrived• the day before from De Aar, and in one day had laid and completed a mile and a quarter of railway and built a new platform. RailwaY- making under a South African pun in December iteno ;play, and the sight of these sons .of the north handling sleepers and rails with the greatest despatch and enthusiasm; workbag as white men seldom work in South Af- rica, wee; an object lesson . for the thoroughness of spirit and patriotism animating all ranks and sections of the British force now fighting tee Boe.rs.. • : • , PREV/OUS -TO-THE BATTLE. A despatch from London, Jan.• 17, says ;-"There is nO news from the freer, but heave? firing was heard/ to day. in the direction of Frere. le, is probable thate General Buller is en- gaging the enemy. . • ' "A rumor is ,pirreni. here that a portion of tbe British force is near Ladysmith." • A despatch to the Daily Mail from Pietermaritzburg, dated Tuesday, says : "There was very heavy firing in the north yesterday., I believe the Boers are contestieg General Buller's pass- age of the Tugela, -Howitzers were evidently busy, as the firieg is de- 'NscaTrtihair Taisnitehritipbeaviest yet heard in ublisliss the following feom Pietermaritzburg, dated Tees, FOR KRUGER'S ESCAPE, A, despatch frone . London, saysi-In conneotton with the arrival, of Presi- dent Kruger's son-in-law, Etat at Lorenzo Marques, aboard, as is alleg- ed, a German warship, a televarn from Durban says that his purpose is to ar- range for President Kruger's escape to Germano Dainaraland in the event of Pretorla being captured. An old friend ern 'Kruger's, a man named iHerriksen, js settled: there, and it is •believed that the Germans will help the President to escape as they' did the Sultan of anzibar Gen, Buller isseed spirited instruc- tions to his force, beginning: " We are going to relieve our com- rades at Ladysmith. There will be no turning batik. ' • t The order proceeded to advise the mon 'when to charge and on what con- ditions to receive the surrender of any Of the enemy. It warned the troops against a trea- cherous use by the Boers of the white flag. The order created enthusiasm in the carap. The euirch from Frere. to Mount Alice was very trying, /but the health of the troops is excellent. The despatch :aids that everyone la . eon fident. HEAVY BOMBARDMENT.. A despatch from Natal, sage :-Gen. Lyttleton's brigade, with a howitzer battery, crossed the Tugela river at Potgieter's drift on Tuesday, 16. The water rose above the vyaists of the Men, The Boers fired two shots and then recalled their forces to the trenches, the passage being uninter. rupted. The British advanced in skirmishing order, and the, small kopjes on the sunimite wete occupied by 6.30 p.m. During the night it rained heavily. Yesterday, Wednesday, the. Boer itrenehes were vigorously shelled in front of Mount Aliee, while the Eirillsh remained in possession of the kopjes and plain. Heavy mists enveloped the' bilis but the naval Mae and howItzer' battery made good practice, thoroughly :searching the trenches, On the Boer tight a breach, woe made in a sandbag empladement, where it is euppoatid Boer guns had A despatch front Modder River says: -I have just returned here with Bab- ington's force of nearly 900 mounted men, which made one of three con - men which made one of three eon- jumition raids into the Jacobsdal die - tricot of the Orange Free State, Var.' Mils agencies will have supplied full details of these operations, and I shall confine rayself to comment and des- cription, "If the immediate results of the re- connaissance seem meagre -as we saw no Boers, end destroyed but three houses, the residences of Lubbe, com- mandant of the distriet, (and his mar- ried sons -the moral resalt is believed beautiful country whioh e invaded to be very effective. Tht\ rich and w,as not new to our troops. The won- derfullY dais,* Canadians and Austral- ians have already traversed every foot Of it time and again, causing all arm- ed Boers to abandon their position& Now our ineuision has sent the rest of the inhabitants to follow the armed men, at the cost of the abandonment of an extensive region. "On tabington's march alone wo saw six or seven empty houses, repre.. stinting aloes to the republic equal to the same number of enormous farina which are peculiar to that country. I "One oboe which we vielted,,,known Itanadam, had for months Sent a ComMando 0.70 to 80 Boers from the neighbourhood, who fought us at Bel. mint and Gratinan. or Bodin- Then been placed. the Northaniptons invited them in small ftetion, They will ne5er again The cannonade was heavy "a eon' concentrate at Itamdara to enjoy their tinuoini, and the Boers Were observed homes or work their farms till the end leaving the trenelies in small parties. The hill facing the British position was of the war. STOP SENIHNG TROOPS. .sbellea next. Gen. Warren Ms forced &passage of & despatch from London, saya:-The e- NINET6EN CROSSES. •••••10, They Are 10 110 Eructed OP the Wiest 11 ;iambi Po,i'ts stay to Conims n. unto Christian tru. Among th0 inssidents,of the alleged ; visions move well, and are firmer; eeleet weights, dressed bogie oar lees, closing year of the centers, will be the erection on the tallest Mountain peaka I catu ;rack, deliveredi sell at §5,15, and t 4.90 to 25 for heaser; bacon • oar MARKETS OF—THE WORLD Prides of Grain, cattle, ci.,e33, 4Sco. CONTROL THE ROAD TO LADYSMITH, in the Leading Marts, British Now Have an Easy Entrance.—White Very Active • Toronto, Jan. 20.--glipPlios Wel:e ta" titer heavy for an oft day, as nearly Coleus°. sixty carloads of live stook came here including 1,500 bogs, and 600 siteepand Too—To Check liVarren--Boers Vacate and Burn A. despatch froin London, itayli:- . WHITE It3 ACTIVE TOO. Minim. The market for cattle wes in u ur e g , e y poor shape and prices are weak. graph's correspondent at Spearman% Scarcely any enquiry for ehipping camp, in a despatch dated 1,10 tbie cattle ; receipts were sroall, and prices Butcher cattle was also weak; the . morning. says that Lord Dundonald's Sue09118 giveri the British control of an almost nominal. local butchers do not seera to want lea8S interrupts tbe enentrto contm'quica- entrance into Ladysndth, and much, and the little they do went is tions with, the Fi•ee State. The Brit.. required to be of good quality, and was ish guns continue to bombard theBoer nista of the cattle here to -day lines, and tbe enemy are replying far from coining under that designa- feebly. general Warr( ti is advancing ton. For good cattle the prices of alit Tuesday may be called fairly sue- steadily. tabled, but for medium and inferior • TO CHECK WARREN., ethaettleelmthurrytenlidgebur Is downward, aed A. despatch froM London, says: -A, There has been no change since the despatch tram liennet Burleigh to the early part of the week in quotations Daily Talegrapb, dated Thursday, de - for stockers, feeder& export bulls, or scribes the difficulties of the march milk cows. " &mil stuff " was about uncbang. owing to the unwieldly baggage coL ed, or if anything a shade more firm umn, inoluding all tho tents and sheep, on account of light supplies. Sheet). sell at Even 8 to 31-2e per co ov re re e obpaodo (fel? tit h el no weeoto ow oena t ht oe re. a 3,,f1:111 pound. is , Lambs sell at from 33-4 to 4 1-oe "Sotne 10,000 Boers arrived in the vi- einity of PoLgieter's drift on Thuraday per pound. . I3uoks are worth from 2 1-4 to 2 3-4c and Friday of last week, and began the per pound, A few good milkers are wantedl erection of extensive and formidable lines of trenches for their positions, ithigehyt 471.1 UP to $50 mon for the wfrhoioh tahpparently could only be turned Gem/ real calves are also wanted. m e west by assailing theshigh Hoge are steady. For prime hogs, Klee is 4 5-8e ; light and- fat' hogs are "A balloonist to -day reported that no guns were visible in the enemy's bringing 4 1-8o per lb. . Maxicet steady for dressed hogs, and works, but that there was a large Boer the receipts keep pretty liberal. Pro. camp in the direction o8 Drakfontein, a brown ridge four miles from Potgie- ter's drift. "Boers arrived' in iargeenumbers to-, day trona Cole's° and leitiyem: th. They ridges of the Sproen kops. Beeline from 160 to 200 lbs. the top of Italy of nineteenth niamost;th cross- es to commemorate the nineteen cen- turies of the Christian era, The carrying oot of this idea had its inCeplion in tbe 'Rome branch of the International Committee of the Work of Solemn Homage to" eases the Redeemer. , .• The imaginative piety of the Latin -races has been followed be the English College in Rome by eeecting and main- taining a cross on the summit of Tus- =tem and by the Irish College in the same way on the mountain wbith dominates " the panorama of Tivcili. Other mountains around Rome, such as' the Mentorella, Gerinaro and I he Soracte, are without the ehristian sembol, though they are nearer to Rome and more imposing in appear. ancie, than those ot Tuschulum and Tivoil. The Cross on Monte Tes- i taceic has a pious society for ifs •pro- teotion. , • s. POSITION OF CROSSES. The International Committee,. there - foie, has determined to place colossal crosses on the Alpine usmmits of Sae- uzzo and Ivrea, in Piedmont ; Brescia, in Lombardy; Udine in Venetia ; Genoa, in Liguria ; Faenztt, in the Ro- Magna e Platelet,. and Grosseto), in Tuscany ; Noroia, in Umbria ; Anguilla and Sulmona, in the Abruzzi ; rossora- borne, in the Marches ; Cimino, at Viterbo s efentorella• or San Genero, near Tivoli and Rome ; Dfaranola, near Gaete, and Otranto, Reggio di Cala- bria, Caltanisetta and Nuora-in oth- er words, a mountain cross' for every regiou of Italy. • These crosses will be oat out of granite, marble or whatever stone is indigenoes • to each looality, and in each will be graven the inscription; "Jesus Christius, Deus, Homo, Vieit, Regent, Imperat." G. W. STEEVENS DEAD. Clever War Citerespoadent Succumbs ta sver hi Lad ysto I th. A despatch from Ladysmith, says: -MT. George Warrlington SteevenS, correspendent ot the London Daily Mail, •died yesterday of enteric fever, aed west buried at midniefit. Mr. Steeveins, by his graphic 0e- scriptions Of Kitchener's canapaign in Egypt, and by his vivid articles ;from Seuth Africa, is familiar' to all read- ers. Mr. Sleevens 'was one of the, few dorrespondents who decided to stay in Ladysmith when that tovrn was hemmed in by the Boers. He is the second correspondent e to lisse his life in Ladysmith, the representa- tive of the Morning Post be ving•been killed by a shell. Mr. Steeven's death is a great loss to journalism / His' book, "With Kitchene.r to Khartoum," has had a large circulation. It ia a singular eoincidence that the news of Osman Digne's capture should arrive on the 'sense day as the an- nouncement of the death of Mr. Steev- ens whose descripticon of the faculty of. the Khalifa's general foe skipping at the. proper moinetit all are familiar wi tb. SHE TRIED .SDICIDE Emma -carry „mill., un ttompt 10 End Iler Luc, nut Failed. A despatch from Toronto, says: - Emma 'Carey a woman • living at 7 Claremont • street, tried ;to. oolnmit eineide east evening by. erinkieg ear - bolt& eced.. eler deed was ;quickly dis- covered, howeeer, arid Dr, A,. D. Wat-: sen, 10 Euclid avenue, had her etomach emptted before fifteen ininutea had pasted. She had apparently nal swal- lowed much of the poieon,.for an, hoer or; so afterwards she, was able, to be taken to police headquarters. . It is supposed that her act was the result of the "blues!" folloWing a "spree' IS YOUR.quim 111011T1' genie observations Suggest 41 be 1111* t'rr- .quently Iteoettled (Wry, • "One of the things have learned in the course of myl experience" said the middle-aged man, "le thab people don't like to have you ask, 'Is 'your clock.righte This is a question that we put to a great many. people, and it is more or less annoying to most of them. have seea mon resent it with a stare, though thet would be eomething unusual; but, as a rule, most men think well of their, clocks, and they resent the M1031.1011 more or less in their beart if they don't in word on meaner, "Doenst every man think Ins•own watch , is a good timekeepert does, It may be a (sheep watob! that cost 4.10, or 8,5, or $1, but he thinks it's a good one. All cheap watches are better nowadays than they used to be, bet eath mare thinks he's got the still remarkable exceptional watch that really is a wondeo. And the clock owner thinks' the liable, of his clock. Whether it's itt the jewelry store, the bakery or the butcher's, they all resent the question, 'Is, your eionk right?' "The questiOn implies in some vagtie indefinite, way the idea of an assume. tton of superiority on the part of the questioner, for does it not suggest Interiority, at least on the part of the other maw° clock? and no mart likes it. My ronolusion is that nobody flould ask the eittestiols idly,' not at air, in fact, unless something really depends upon it. Ilut if it should be really a matter of importance for you to know, then you may ask end this time you'll find the question will not he resented," lots 6 3-4o• ton lots, 7o; ease lots, /7 1-4c; backs, 8 1-2c; sheet cut poek, 016; heavy mess, 113.50 to e14. Smoked meats -Hams, heavy, t10'1.2es medium, 110; light, 11 1-2o; breakfast bacon, 11 to 12c; pionio hams, 8c; roll bacon, 81-2c; smoked backs, llo, , lAll meats out ef pickle lo less than prices quoted for smoked meats, Lard -Tierces, 0 3-4e• tubs, 7o; pails, 7 1-4e; compoued, 5 1-2' to 5 3-4.0. ' Corn - Has Shown oonsidetable strength, and advaeoed 1-2c over yes- terday. The' better cables, light eoun- try offeriege, wet weather, and good cash dentlind were the' incentiyes for buying. Some leadieg looal bulls in- creased their lines, media others rea- lized, profits. Country movement con- tinues very small; • • Oats -This market has ruled firm, within n narrow range. Theee is no change in the position of the specula- tive market. Cash market stronger. Provisions -s -Opened strong and high- er 013 less hogs than expected, and af- terwards ruled weak and lower on sell- ing of about 20,000 barrels May pork by commission houses foe long account. Market was. a sheds higher from low- est figures at the close, Packers buying on' the _decline. , Estimated hogs to- morrow, -37,000, Chicago, Jan. 28. -Wheat -The email decline in tbe Liverpool market, as compared' with the break here yester- day, gave this market a firin start at 3-8 to 1-2c, over yesterday. Commission houses were good buyers the first hour, and the pi•essure of, liquidation was out of • the way. North-Western receipts lighter, 231 care against 390 last week, and 417 last- year, and primaey receipts, 314,000 bushels. There was a better class of outside beying in the market to -day - Detroit, • Jae. 23.-Wheet closed; No. 1, white, cash, 67 1-24; NO. 2 red, cash, 671-2e; May, 710; July, 70 5-8c. Toledo, Jan. 23. -Wheat - No. 2, cash, 67 8.-4c • -May 708-4o. Cern- No. ' 2 mixed, '32o. Oats -No. 2 mixed, 24ce Rye -No sale. ' Clover seed -- Dull, higher ; prime, (sash, old, 04330; January, 'new, 35.75; Marcie, .$5136/ bid. •Oil-Dieshanged. Minneapolis, Jan. 23. -Wheat -Janu- ary, 620; May, 03 1-8 to 63 1-4c ; July, 64 1-4, to 04 5-80; on track, No, 1 hard, 64e; No. 1 Northern, 62 1-2c ; No. 2 64 1-2, to 61 5-8e; on track, No. lhard, Nor thern, 60c. Milwaukee, Jan. 23e -Wheat -Steady; No. 1 Northera, 64 to 65c ; No. 2 do, 62 1-2 to 63 1-2c; Rye -Quiet ; No. I, 551-eo. Barley --Steady ; No. .2, 45 to 46c ; sample, 35 to 4e1 -2o. Duluth, Jan. 23.-Wheat-No.1 hard cosh, 64 3-8c ; No. 1 Northern, cash, 62 1-80 May, 65 3-ec ; July, 66 1-2; No. 2 Narthern, 60 8•8ce No. 3 spring, 50-7-80., Buffalo, *Jen. 23.-epring wheat - Unsettled ; No. heed, 72 7-8e • No. 1 Northern, 171 1-8 to 71 3-8e ; No. '2 Nor - them, 69 1-8c. Winter wheat-- Dull; No, 2 red, 70o bid ; leo. 1 white; 694-2o. Corn -Active and strong; No. 2 yel- low, 37 1-20; No. 3 yellow, 87 1-4es No. e yellow', 86 3-4e ; No. 2' corn, 8'7c g No. 9 corn, 66 3-4o ; No. 4 corn, 36 1-2c. Oats -Strong ; No. 2 white, 29 8-4 to 30c ; No. 3 white, 290 ; No. 4 white, f8 1-2o ; No. 2 mixed, 27e ; No. 8 mixed, 26 1-2o. Rye -Sales of No. 1, in store, at 58 1-2c. Flour -Steady, eater en- quiry, DISASTROUS DAWSON FIRE, . A Large PortifIll I he Business Section Swept Awns.. , A despatch from Victoria, aays:-A large part of the businesa portion of Dawson City was burned last, Wed- nesday night. ,The losses exceed half a million dollars, according to a brief despatoh received at Skaguay late on Wednesday 'night last. The steamer Farallon brohght the newa to Skagtuay before the details were received. Much suffering must have followed the fire, as the tem,perature at Dawson was 40 degrees below zero, with the wind blowing to make matters worse. The city bad been entirely without its re.. gular water supply for two weeks. The city mains, having hurriedly been put in two years ago, were worn out in places. In contest:tent* the pumping plant was shut down about Chrietrnas, leaving the city dependent upon its old method of hauling water from the Yukon River Between December 1 and 80, eightees fires occurred in Dawson, all being caused by overheated flues. Wednesday night's fire was stated to be under control when the steamer left Skaguay. • SWALLOWED 128 PINS. ' Oat ration on :1 7141401011 EMI P,10111FISC11 New, York, Jan. 15. -john &set, the man who is notorious for belug able 'to swallow pins, nails, tacks, brass chains, and other hardware, has just undergone successfully an operation at St. John's hosp:tal, Brooklyn, and the following articles were removed from his stomach: Two horseshoe mita, two two -and -a - half ineh nails, 128 common pins, six hair pins, two latish keys, a ring with a stone in the setting, and three chains -one brass and two nickel. When Sasel recovered from the anaes, thetio he asked what had been fished out. says he quit the MtlfantM bust - fleas December 10 last, and that up to that time he never had any trouble. This timp, however, the artioles got tangled up in a ball and the ehains irenettilifemth.e plyskians tiald that from what he had learned there Mttat be a large number of pins scattered throtigh Sasel's intestines, and &elated it was the most remarkable ease he had ever beard, of. MERELY A MINT. Mr. Borem, 11 P.m. -My motto lo Miss A. Drummond, of Kingston has aide of children y starving parents Pay as Yon go. been appointed Lady Superintendent is becoming comtaon. Over 8,000,000 Mtge Cutting -Weil, I'm wilIVLir, for the ridr16V 1101116 for Ineurables, peOple are Working on Goverrinient lend you o. small amount if 0 Ottawa. She takes the place of Miss relief works. you out. A despatch from Loudon, saya The Daily Mall publishes the follow- sinpegadrmespana.tschc,amdapt:e-d Thursday, from "It le rumored that the Boers/ have evacuated Coleus°, in order to rein. roma their troops here. Heavy gun fire was heard from Ladysmith this irttArhing. "General Beller's order instruete the men to heed tbe white flags of the Boers only when they lay down their arms. It also instructs them to beware of false bugle calls. HEARD BULLER'S GUNS, despatoh from Ladysmith, via SaPendarmthearne's isCavmerp; slaitytsle;b13;:tdhiln: is cuiet. The position is unchanged, The welcome sound of the guns, of the relief colunssis was licurd yesterday from Catena° and Springfield. inTerheettaeheaotE iesicinknteetsr, but tbere is no THE BOER AMOUNT. et, despatch froni London, Saturday, Jan. 20, says :-The ,Boer accouots of the passage of the Tugela river ere in the following two repute froro Commandant Vilioen'ti camp on the Upper Tugela, via LOrenuo Mar- ques, Jan. 18 - "Jan 10.--,13ullerei second move was a reconnaissance in force, with an armOred train and. a large body, sup- ported by cannon, towards Colons° o last night. A beavy bombardment ensued, and thereupon the British re- ; turned, having wounded one of our men. No reply was made. I "This move was a feint to cover ex - I tensive movements up the river, Kaf- firs On this side of the Tugela have have cer,ai,ly run bran -hes os the rap- beed vvarned by the British to leave way tram leselderspruit around Mourit mence shortly." • ' their kraals, Lie the fight will cem- illsounelevat oaaa•tteltepa trite cahlieekila eterrale Wha'avre- I ren's advance, but he made no sign' in- save' for slight rifle encounters be- i'Jan. 1'7. --Tee night was unbroken The second despatch ,runs thus :- de y'• • tween outposts, which led to nothing.. BOERS EVAeUATE COLENSO. At daybreak the enemy was located „Lye- as before. ffe had not brought a sin - A despatoh ' %rem Landon, The Sta nda rd's correspondent at Kt: gun across the river, but from the es of Swartz kopa battery and a Spearman's camp, in a despatch dated enLaili of se.. ige guns oeenet ou our posi- Jan. 18, sends a report thee the Boers tion 'at 6 sem " The bombardment was probably the most frightful ever witnessed on land. Frequenely five heavy naval opposite Colenso. on finding that Gen. 1 guns ftred simultaneouelyi at one 131111er had outmanoeuvred them, (roes- sehange, entrancement." ed to the south of the Tugela( ont Mon- va gees! fire. taeall ehet houses in Ai despatch from Lorldon says :-The "As the foliee from. Chieveley( ad- War Office has made public despatches warmed the -Boers retired 'beton them from Field elarshal Lord Roberts, dat- tcooitehnesot.eenelies on 0 hill in' line with ed to -day, reoording the scouting movements in Cape Colony, inoluding "Our iefantry advanced to the tit- the ambushing, of the Australians, tack in skirmishing order, followed by 1w4henwerteworepoof rthteedlamttiesrsinwgerelitilaledddsan:± supports and reserves, our cavalry --" A Boer deserter states that the scouting en the right close up to the enemy suffered severely in attacking river. The Boer forces at Colenso must have been considerable weak- French's advan.ced post, January 15. Boers are still unaccounted peed by the despatch, of 'wept rein- Setsre.entY force:meats westward to meet Gen, Bullerei advance, and they now hur- CANADIANS OFFER. CANADIANS OFFER. • riedly • evactiated the river trenches and the kopjes oppoQite. the villaee A keinnber of Canadians, ineluding two and scattered before our shrapnel. expellenced scouts, have arrived here, By evening eon° of the enemy .wes and have offered their services • for •left within rifle shot of Colenso. ,,The scouting purposes. They have paid left within rifle shot of Colenso. The their own expenses, and .say there are British force then retired to Cleave-. hundreds of others anxieus to follow, ley ' them. o•pposite Calenso set fire. to all 'the bousesi in the village, . • The Standard sayte-"The Boers BOERS LOST HEAVILY. . r .1.. . . .,, . Ht.u7ntab, who is. going in charge of mgen . . , o the nursing corps for the second con - 8 1 •, . _..... .. between the Grand Trunk Ry. and the , An agreement hae been arrived at • Canadian Pacific Ry. for the abolition THE VERY LATEST FRom of the differential ra.ti on sugar. The Interesting Items About Our Own . ,L THE WORLD OVER. Al . - effect of thie ariangement will be to greatly aid the Canadian refiners in competing with those of the United States, and All Parts of the Globe, Duke of Blanchester, is dead at Dfives- * GREAT' BRITAIlle. . Country, Great Britain, the United Lady Aitce Montagu, sister oe. per States Plate, Switzerland. . , - Condensed and Assorted f . or Easy Reading. - enfluenza is spreading throughout gngland. The royal hottsehold at sOs- CANADA.. borne, Isle, of Wight, has not( escaped. • . Winnipeg wants another infantry The new United States cruiser Al-, Mane was damaged:by fire this- morn- . • bane, built at Newcastle,- •Eng., hae .passed a successful speed end generill regiment. . • ' ' -, The Queen's' Hotel ae •Piloe -Mound, Another Br k ''.1.1 . .. ' :11 . . h efficiency test. • .- •• - • • .: fined elf). and- costs for' using cancel- led Postage stamps.' ' • • . oe in e man as een . , • Lord. Mountstephen has postponed • ing. , .. . British 'Colombia's offer 'of a com-• • Ins vieit to Canada, owing to 'the 'ill- ' Africa has been accepted. • • ' dition,• of Lord Strathcena„ ileinPeee-• ness.eP Lady Mountsteplien, The con - distribution at Ottawa. ‘ , t, ing, Lady Strathcona . is still ile • . : John McBride the ergainier ot the Transvaal . Irish Brigade, Will .be • a A 'Dublin correspondent eays •Major pany •of mounted 'scouts for South ' • The nieditlei for' the . vet n. Smallpox ,which has just been stain.- si.... candidate • foe the .sea t in 'the Hotise 1866-70.'are no* being prepeaeaende wee the parish .of St, Germain, Q ' S ' of:Commons for South-MaYe, vacated ey Mr. Devitt, and probably will not- ed. out of KemOuraska, has appeared.in -Hamilton Bay thia. whiter, but each be- opposed. • • •• • shut will be taxed 01 axe a license' fee. Beffale business men want the Erie TJNITED STATES. ' . • Fish-sPearing will be allowed.. in at Ottawa, and will extend the bank building. . . Canal iinproved, to compete with the enlarged Canadian canals.. • • ; . Alfred. E. Burr, editor of the llart- The Bank of Montreal has -purchased A. P. Low and. Be R. Facibaulte Of . • . ford Times, and the oldest editor in the old Government Printing Bureau' the . Geological Survey, Ottawa, will . tbe•United Ste tes, is dead aellartford. The British Consul at Neve Orleans hibit at Paris. has expressed, in an interview, strong reached , 08,800.6e, motifs * Tha. •Hamilton patriotic fund has. condemnation of the pro-Bcier speeches of Senator Mason and others. . . have charge of Canada's Mineral ex.; Moulders' Union. ' . • . . the. latest ; Three hundred pupils lost their outer' • was • burned, with a $1,000 library... The Public -schoel . at Milan, Mieh., contributions being e3J from the Ir.on 1. instated' by the Hottse ; b.urned, The building was worth 010,-.. 000clot.h. 'e.g. ai.nl. two girls were t.erribly . Rev. Thomas Geoghegan, who was re - Peter's Chureb, Hamilton west, . .of Biehops at Bev, Charles H. Anderson of Grace Ottavika/ • occupied the pulpit of St. Church, Chicago, was elected coadjut- ' • Hon: Davie lees, Minister re:Justice, murderer of Mr, Varcoe, lo hang 00 or bishop of the' Episcopal diocese of Good Friday, is perfectly legal. , the Canada. Chicago at a special convention called by Bleb%) McLaren. Rev. Mr. Ander-, says • the eentenceo of Williams • The Ottawa Improvements Commise sOn is 88 yeare old, and Was born in sion will spend $35,000. of the Govern- A test octeurred rtear Frankfort of ' • aoross the' Rideau River at Pita -teas a neWly-invented smokeless and noise- less powder. The inventor claimed•his meet's grant on a new iron • bridge Major Alex. Bertram of Dundee is to pewder possessed ten times the' explte succeed Lt. -Coe Gwyn in the corn- sive and propelling force of ordinary smokeless powder. . The test was not satisfactory, mond of; the 77th Batt. Col. Gwyn hats completed his period of service. • At Washington, Gen.. A. W. Greelly, Mho Central Fair Co.,' at Hamliltsui Chief • Signal Officer of the 'United passed a resolution expressing the States Army, and the well-known' Are - annual agricultural exhibitions. tte explorer, refused admission to Ills house to a drunken man, ' and was hope that the city would, again hold Ler and Ernest 10 thrown down a flight of steps., He IS in a seriOus condition. Baxter, Herbert, Lemieux and W 1- • ellowes, defendanats in the Banque Ville Marie eased, have The Springfield, Missouri, division of all been committed for trial at Monts the Ancient Order of Hibernitins, . . . which had been solicited by the nation - real. Waists have organized . a eompan 1 i for the relief of the Boers, decided by ' Toronto, -London, and Hamilton 'eal",• a . pres,dent to contribute to the fund with goo,oco, capital to erect a corn Y an almost unanimous vote not to corn - ply with the request. • starch tat:tory at either Kingston or Prescott. geon Lieut. -Col.• G. S. Ryerson to re. The plague hrts so inoreased at Ho. Atithority has ,been igranted for Snr- - ciety, On the transport Latirentian. l eels° a •free pasaage to Cape Town, es the infected houses. nolulu that they have begen to burn . representative of the ited Cross So. GENERAL. The George B. Tuakett and Sori:Go.. of Hamilton haa sent about two tons and a half of tobacco free to the Can- adian contingent, the Dominion Ex- press Co. carrying it to Halifax tor nothing. The Parry Sound General Iloartitat and the Sault Ste. Marie General A despatch from the Riviera an- nounces the death of Manlie Garibaldi, a son of the late General Garibaldi. • Spotted Tail, the well-known Sioux chief, 'died of heart disease at Paris the other day. Es was .89 years old. , The Czar has forwarded to the re. The eueeresslon of the plague in japan has been suecessfal, while it bag py no means yet been stamped ut i Hospital have been placed On the lam lid eommiesion for earthquake suf. ethiaturittii:s. entitled to aidutiriot: tohief NeTilivevr'orrkenicohr ustatiramtteieirieNssettivistthriart, etarro 6a111(11" provincial appropriations for 110SPIts a' 000 roubles, $25,000. , ferers in the Government of Tiflis 50,,, Leander Kimball, found l'osion for th to Coneid b at! ill.; oft bdowyiyat nut coal mhiiinettfer 0 obisrpaegbtetsori st. re 0:1;towirirdsyi nen. her cargo 00 tire. d aneW11 to be ot wheat, arrived off Barcelona with era le fear is exprestied in the GerMallt press that American atitemo. 'riemarre8 thjoivetrnmet t thus' dap- biles will invade Germany, and a high- er duty is deniaaded. appo 11101 0 gra a- PtIvced " !the Royal Military College Three thousand time -expired Span. outtemialfordliarttto the unattached liat for ish soldiers from the Cuban war have isdktn Staff Corp)* to be continued offered their servicee to Great Britain eonditions atter June, in, South Arden. levet ri'der existing According to retorts troni India, the