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lilSSilN iii Si iiiiiiiii'. Equivalent oâ€"fâ€"Martial LawDeclared in Second Ukase. A despotch from St. Petersburg says: Constitutional Democrats in the lower By imperial ukase, dissolving the DOUIIItl, the Czar On Saturday night expressed his displeasure at the action of the first Russian Parliament. fts successor" is Io be convokcd‘ on March 5, 1907, but the date of the elections is not yet fixed. A second ukasc declares the capital and the surrounding provinces to bein a slate of extraordinary security, winch is .only iiifinitcsimally different from full martial law. This measure of safety is to provide for the outbursts which un- doubtedly will be provoked by this dar- ing measure. Yet a. third ukase relieves M. Goremy- kin of the Premiership, and appoints M. Stolypin Premier. He also retains his present post of Minister of thelenterior. TEXT OF THE UKASES. The text of the ukases, dissolving the Douma and declaring the capital and surrounding provinces in a “state of ex- traordinary security,” are as follows: “According to paragraph 105 of the ifundamental laws, we order the imper- ilfial Parliament dissolved, and fix the iltime for the convocation of the newly- ‘xélected Parliament for March 5, 1907. " “Regarding the time for the new elec- tions to the imperial Parliament we will later issue special indications. “The ruling Senate will not fail io take proper measures to place this into effect. (Signed) “Peterhof, July 21.” The text of the second ukase follows: ._-, “In consideratloh of a report of the Council of Ministers presented to us re- garding the necessity in the future for the preservation of order and public safety in the City and Province of St. Pet- ersburg, we consider it necessary in the future for the preservation of order and public safety in the city and province of St. Petersbur , we consider it neces- sary to declare i the above city and province, instead of the State, of rein- forced security which now prevails there, a state of extraordinary security. The prefect of the city and the governor of the province are entrfisted with the rights thereto appertaining. “The ruling Senate will not fail to take proper measures to place this into effect. (Signed) “Peterhof, July 21.” The Czar’s decision to autocratically dissolve the Douma finally brings the regime, and 30,000,000 stalwart suffrag- fsts, headed by the bulk of the popular fAssembly into an open conflict, besides demonstarating the terrible truth that the bayonet-supported reactionaries are still confident of the iSsue of the impend- ing bloody conflict. Thirty thousand guards have arrived here. swelling the forces guarding the capital, which is under martial law, to five army corps“. All new depends on the army’s loyalty. The task. however. is stupendous. The outlook is very black. “NICHOLAS. “NICHOLAS. EPIDEMIC 0F ASSASSINATION. A dcspatch from St. Petersburg says: Province of Voronezh, is spreading over The political barometer is again failing. the central provinces. 'i'he confusIon which reports from the interior and the attiâ€" tude of Parliament, make almost any- thing possibie. There has been a mark- ed renewal of apprehension that the. crisis may end in a coup d’etat against Parliament. The asmssinations of Vice Admiral Chouknin and General Kozloff, the discovery that behind the murder of the General was a big plot to kill not only General 'I‘repoff, but Prince Putiatin stubbornly refused to retreat. ‘and other courtiers, and the general epi- demic of assassination, which has ter- rorized not only the local autuoritics,i but even the police, together with the wild destruction of properly by the peas- antry-in half a dozen provinces during, the last few days, have again strength- ened the small part of the court which believes in estoring to “extreme mea~ sures." Tie adoption by the lower House of Parliament of an address 10:, the country will, it is feared, place in the hands of the reactionists the needed lever to move his Majesty. M. Pclrajit- ski vainly warned the lower House on Tuesday of the seriousness of the pro- posed step, but the majority of the Con- stitutional Democrats, of which party he is aprominent member. seem to be con- vinced that. they must hold the peasants. at all hazards. The members of the ex-. tremc left seemed to court a fight, preaching open revolution from the ros- trum. The Novoe \‘remya, which often; reflects the views of the court. saysdhiit, the adoption by the lower House of tlll‘ address to the. country would go beyond the jurisdiction of Parliament. and vir- tually constitute an appeal from the Gov ernmcnt to the people. The paper adds: “\Vith its adoption Ptll'iltll'li‘lll would cross the Rubicon. abandon its Di'iili‘ss-‘d ‘ policy ‘of trying to l‘(‘>il‘tiill iilt' country.. and instead of pacify it. deliberately} pour oil on the flames“ BAD NEWS FROM lN’I‘linOR. I Dcspatchcs from the interior continue! to tell without interruption stories ofi the burning of manor houses. robberies,‘ murders. collisions between peasants1 and rural guards. and the hurried de-l Spatch of troops here and there. The! centre of the peasants‘ uprising is \‘or-l onezh Province. where the peasants 'ni their mania for the destruction of pi'nvj pcrty do DOI(IISCI‘IIIIIIIEIIC between friends and enemies, as evidenced by the com- plete devastation of the estate of M. Kokoshkme, one of the most prominent, seems to have near the City of Voronczh have taken possession of the upper spheres burned by the peasant mobs since Sun- since the efforts to form a coalition Miu- . day. istry failed, coupled with the alarming - . flames. ,of life in the catastrophe. whie Ilouse. Wednesdays reports describe the situation in that province as “hope- less,” from the standpoint of the land- lords. 'l‘he situation is almost as bad in Poltava and Smolensk Provinces. "in Tambov Province eigthy peasants are reported to have been killed or wound- ed by dragoons. TIIREATENED COL. MINN. ‘ A despatch from St. Petersburg says: it is reported that some of the soldiers of the Seminovsky guard regiment have served notice on their commander, Col- onel Minn, that they intend to kill him at the first opportunity for forcing them, to murder their fellow-citizens during the Moscow revolt, and that Minn, in fear of his life, fled from the camp at Kransnoyeslo. ‘ KOZLOFF'S ASSASSIN. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: The assassin of General Kozloff of the headquarters staff, who was murdered in the English Park at Petcrhof on Sat- urday last, has been identified as one Lett, belonging to an organization the members of which have sworn to kill General Trepoff, General Prince Putiaiin and 13 other persons intimately connect- ed with the court. The assassin was chosen by lot. GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR. A despatch from Hamburg, Germany, says: Toward the end of last week Grand Duke Vladimir received an urgent, un- signed letter telling him to beware of travelling along the Treves route on Sunday. This communication was placed in the hands of detectives and the Grand Duke decided to postpone his journey.‘ It was also handed to the railroad officials. who secured the line with the result that a dynamite cartridge with a fuse attached to the line was found on tlie/Coblenz-Trthes section of the road. The indignation felt here is unbounded, as Grand Duke Vladimir ‘s immensely popular. owing to his geni- al manner and cheerhil ways with all he meets. PEASANT DEPREDATIONS. A despatch from Moscow says: A landlord, fleeing from Bobrov, in the Province of Voroneseh, where a peasant uprising has taken place, has arrived here, and gives a frightful picture of the devastation. He describes the losses in the province as colossal. The troops are powerless to cope with the peasants who are’ marching in large bands, de- stroying practically everything. Not more than one-tenth of the estate ' are spared. The‘ movement was started by the refusal of the landlords in the north- ern part of the Bobrov district to agree to an advance of wages to the farm women. lESTATES SACKED DAILY. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: The peasant. war, which began in the Fifteen estates been A strike of hired laborers a week ago was brutally suppressed by the Govern- ment forces. Enormous masses of peas- antry then congregated and marched 'n a great. column several miles in length ,to sack all the estates in the neighbor- hood. Troops arrived and tried to dis- perse the mob with volleys of musketry. Many hundreds of the peasants were killed and wounded, but the horde The ap- proach of masses of peasants by other roads made the position of the troops untenable, and they retreated, leaving the estates defenceless. The Govern- ment has sent artillery to the scene. The railway stations are packed with fugitives, and landlords and their fam- ilies are camping by the roadsidcs. ‘ A large landed proprietor named Dro- divlsky and his family wandered for days acrnSs the fields before the' - -‘ ed Voroncth. ) lead] Towx’A SEA or FIRE. A despaich from St. Petersburg says: Refugees from the Town of szran which was burned on Thursday, dc: scribe the town as a sea of fire when they last saw it. The population of 33- 000 fled to the fields. It was useless ti) think of attempting to extinguish the It is known that many lives havc‘bcen lost. .-\nt'inyi'nous letters. in which the fire was threatened. declare that a lir'ilocaust would be better than the miwry of the present ' full. of the popiilritioii- is in the sur-’ rounding fields. without food or shelter many being violently insane. 1 despotism. The The loss} I g h exceedâ€" ell. one hundred, was largely that of chil- tii'i‘ll. A . A .\1.V\SS.-\Cfll“. 01’ JE\\ S. I A despalch to the London Tribunei from S1. l’etci‘.stiiii‘,cr says that the Jews? at Syzran are being.r iiiassaci'wcl, The Town of Syzrun is Still burnin” The deaths are calculated of hundred? Tlicrc are immense tires also :it Alathvni and .\ii\'nl':ii. Ilundrcds of houses in each town have been iii-strrw'cd. 'i‘liq‘i- . -. -. ii I sand: of pol-mm “m (.unwmfl m” H Raise $44.00.. is believed that all the tires ar.S of “ppm, A lend. n (luspatch says: I’i‘cben- l diary origin. ' ’ .l;.i_-\- iiarlylc. founder of the fihurch -~â€"¢~ _‘{i’lll\' at .m. 'lie. ilil> launched a Montreal‘s population. m.,f.(,..,i;,-li" to :o..:. l 1.1%, 151001.100 to Send “It? new (‘iiy (“pitch l‘y‘ is .iijzj‘j,j‘(jl C ‘2‘“,171) e” w ;‘,s to (Lalitidtl next L of the ‘at SEVEN Dn0\\'NED IN COLLISION. Vancouver. A despatch from Vaneomcr. BC. says: Shortly after 2 o‘clock on Saturâ€" day afternoon the Union steamship tug Chehalis was cut in two by the steamer Princess \‘ictoria, the fast ferry that runs daily between Vancouver, Victoria. and Seattle. 0f fourteen souls on board, seven were drowned. The latter include Dr. W. A. B. Ilutton, late registrar of Manitoba Medical College. recently surgeon on board the Anglican mission boat ‘(ilumbizn plying up. the northern coast; Mrs. Boyce, wife of the pui-scr of the steamer Cossiar; P. J. Chick, formerly pursei‘, recently rc- tircd: Chas. chwctl, son of J. .l. 0. ilenwcll. of Vancouver; Crawford A. \\'hitc, deckhand, and two Japanese iirciiicn. The tug, which was passing through the Narrows with a party inâ€" terested in oyster beds at that point, was struck six feet from the stern, and sank immediately. Survivors say the steamer veered suddenly from her course, as there was plenty of sea room. An order for the arrest of Capt. Grifliths, of the Princess Victoria, has been issued. __..__.___.__ CAR PLUNGED INTO CANYON. Four Killed and Seven Injured in British Columbia. A Nelson, B. C.. .dcspatch says: One of the most fearful disasters that has occurred in years in British Columbia happened on Saturday night, when the passenger train from Spokane to Nelson was derailed in Beaver Canyon, a nar- row pass near the boundary. The buf- fet car was derailed on a trestle and hurled down the precipice. killing four men and injuring seven. The killed are: Judge VJ. B. Townsend, formerly of Rossland; Phoebe Smith, bartender on the steamship Kaslo: M. D. Mclx’lnnon, purscr of the steamship Kaslo. Un- identified man. The injured are: Mrs. W. B. Poet. Nelson. passenger; Miss \Kiraggc, of Cranbrook. passenger; 121011- is Bergeron. of Stillwater, Mlnn.. pas- senger; Charles Summers. colored por- ter on buffet car: Edward Jones. color- ed cook on buffet car; Conductor Ing- ham, Brakesman Paden. â€"â€"-â€"+ RUSSELL SAGE DEAD. Famous Financial Economist Passes ’ Pcacefully Away. A New York despatch says: Russell Sage. the famous old man of Wall Street, died on Sunday afternoon at 5 o‘clock at his summer house, at Law- rence. Long Island. The end was a very peaceful one . Mr. Sage had been failing steadily for several months and for the past. few weeks had" been prac- tically confined to his home. For three hours previous to the end Mr. Sage was unconscious. He had been very weak during the day and fell into a sleep from which he never awakened. ____+__.._ ENGLISHMEN ARE TnmrTY. Over emanation Now Deposited In Post-office Savings Bank. A despatch from London says: The large class of investors of small sav- ings in Great Britain deposited in the post-001cc savings bank in the year 1905 the sum of «842,300,016. \thn it is remembered that not more than £50 will be received from any dcpositor in the course of a year. it will be seen that. the amount indicates widespread thrift. The’balance due on Dec. 31, 1905, to all depositors was £152.111,139, an in- crease of £3,771,780 over the preceding year. -â€"_â€"+._.___. NATAL OPERATIONS. Three Thousand Killed; Two Thousand Prisoners. , A London dcspatcii says: the House of fionuiions on Wednesday afternoon the ofllclal reply to the fiovcrn- ment‘s inquiries in the alleged ali‘ocliicsl perpetrated on llt‘: wounded ulus in No- to] during the operations against the rebel chief Bambuala. According to a. telegram from the Governor of Natal, 3.000 natives were killed throughout the operations and 2,000 were made prison- ers, including the wounded. The Natal GOVPI‘I’Ili’lt‘Ili had no information about wounded natives being killed by the na- tive levies. The telegram continued the oflicial version of Bambaata’s head being cut off for identification. owing to the decomposition of the rest of the body and of its being with the latter. , 4... CIIILD KICKED TO DEATH. Revolfing Case of Cruelty Revealed at a Coroner’s Inquest. 1 their possession. Under. Colonial becl‘clfll'y Churchill iiiiportcdhr‘ed with the duty of enforcing this D”) subsequently buried , Iii.‘\\'sptipvrs. l 1 EARTIIQLTAKES DO DAMAGE. ’ast Ferry Cuts Steamer in Two Near The Population Desert Socorro, New Mexico. A despatch from Albuquerque, N.M., says: Refugees in large numbers are arriving here from Socorro, N. M.. where great damage has been wrought by a succession of earthquakes since July 2. In that. time not an hour has passed without one or more quakes. The centre of the disturbance is a‘zone 30 miles long by about 10 miles wide, running from the Ladrone Mountains southeast through Socorro, San An- tonia and San Marcia. "The noise and the quakes are frightful." said Mrs. J. J. Lecson. a refugee from Socorro. “i have cxpcriencod earthquakes at. Los Angclcs and San Francisco, but never anything so sickening as these pro- longed rockings and jerkings of the earth at Socorro. Water placed in a how] will show continuous vibrations between the greater shocks. showing that the earth is never still. Not a house in town is safe to enter and chimneys and walls topple with each recurrent tremor.” HORACIC ACID IN MEAT. Contractor for Supplies to British Army Fined. A despatch from London says: Messrs. Dickerson and Co., contractors for supplies to the British army. and 9. dealer named Mileson were in the Brentford Police Court on Thursday, charged with selling potted meats con- taining 74 per cent. of boracic acid. in another case the meat contained % per cent.., and in a third 38.8 per cent. of the acidJ The samples of their goods were colored with oxide of iron and pink coal tar dye. The tins were sold at a penny each. They contained ham, tongue and chicken. The Dickersons prepared their own goods. The Dicker- sons were fined and costs of court, the magistrate expressed the opinion that the boracic acid in the meat might possibly be injurious to persons who were not in good health. . â€"â€"â€"-4â€"-â€"â€" ,GIRLS “110 GO ASTRAY. The Majority of Them Ilave Poor Homes ' ‘ and No Mother. “In almost every instance where young people fall into evil and criminal ways," says Mr. S. J. Kelso, “it will be found that the home conditions were largely to blame. In a recent letter particulars are given of two young girls committed to the Mercer Reformatory for immoral conduct. In one case the girl’s mother was dead, the father had married again and the second wife could not,toleratel her round the place; in the other the father had left his family and gone to live with another woman and the girl had for years been growing up in the midst of wretchedncss and depravity. A year or two ago the two girls tried to improve their conditions by running away, but they were arrested by police and forcibly returned and com- pelled to remain under the above un- happy conditions. Litlle wonder that they are in the Mercer Reformatory nowl” _.___.¢__._. BRITISH BOY SllOKER. The Committee Thinks He Should Be Suppressed. A London despahzh says: The [louse of Lords Committee, which has been considering the case of the British boy smoker, is of the opinion that he should be suppressed. The manhood of Great. Britain is gravely menaced by him. the committee say. It is recommended that nobody under sixteen shall be allowed to smoke. The committee wants those selling tobacco to boys punished and wants all the boys punished who are caught smoking or having cigarettes in It would have police- men. park keepers. sclioolmasters and certain other public functionaries charg- posed law. The enactment of this law may be a long way off. ..._.__+__.._._ M“. BIZIT‘S MILLIONS. Various Estimates on the Size of His Fortune. A London dcsputch says: Those who am. really in a position to give authori- tative information regarding the amount of the fortune of the late Alfred Belt, the South African financier, and the terms of his will, have not yet given it to the Estimates from $125000,- OUU 10 $025,000,000 have been published, :but it will probably be found when the terms of the will are given out that Mr. ‘Beit's fortune was somewhat below $50,- Uti0,0UO. About onc~third of this amount, it 1:,- expcctcd, will be bequeathed to national purposes in Great Britain and A Montreal desplllch guys; The (;,:_,._i,<oii1h .‘\ii'ltfa,ll'hi«’lllli)’ of an educational two-aintâ€"a-iiiilfâ€"yciir-idd child of jojm DQlillt'ix'. a Polish failiin residing 1),,ng St. Charles. has rendered it ‘veulm ,,[ murder. and Hi" shilfirllhiilii'r The iiicdit-al, 1° accused of the crime. testimony was to the effort that the child .jmd hen kicked to death. seven of its ribs having llccn fractured. The slew mother. who disappeared before crime was discovii-rcd. is still at liberty, although the police have been looking' for her for a couple of days. 20.000 IZMIGRAN'I‘S. iChurch Army Launches Propaganda to A 'oner's jury whiCn investigated the death. character. .\il'. Brit had scxcral iiiai‘rl- ed sisters in Gci'iiiany and Almh'hL and presumably they. as well as his milijm. and brother, will inherit considerable amounts. ..â€". -ww- f._.-â€"â€".n COLD STORAGE FOR FRUT. H ,Dopartnient 0f .Atll'ilfullul‘t‘ to Exfendilic: to Present System. A dcspatch frmnOttawa says; The Dilpartnicnt of Agfi‘lt‘iiiilll‘i‘ may,st ,0 extend its cold stixi‘liyc t‘iil“SL‘l‘\‘le from dairy products to fruit. Stu-pm] wars ago ilii‘ GliVi‘plllllL'Ili undertook if, my five dollars toward the cod of icing Wm, cap and to carry iluttcr or cheese. Tm,- pi‘oduccil a diiiiiiiid cars. Last summer on :ivci-agn U; a hundred a day were used from July 1:1, to Sent. 13. 11 is expected the fruit men will find the cool cars an advantage in marketing their goods. the- IOl‘ cold storage ‘ LEADING _MARKETS BREADSTUI’FS. Toronto, July 24.â€"The first of Ontario: flour from the new crop for August de- livery, was at $3 for export. \\‘neat. prices are firmer, following Chicago. Flour â€" Ontario â€" 90 per cent. pat-’ ents, old crop are quoted at $3.05 to $53.10, buyers" bags, for export. Mani-l toba â€" Unchanged; $4.40 to $4.60 10" first patents, $1 to $4.10 for seconds, and $3.90 to $1 for bakcrs’. - Bran â€" Ontario â€" Very dull at $15' to $10.50 in bulk, outside; short, scarcei at $17.50 to $18. Wheat. ~ Ontario â€" 78c to “The for No. 2 red and white, out..ide; spring,. 74c to 7:30; goose, 73c to Tic. Wheat H Manitoba â€" Quotations for" delivery at lake ports are firmer at 85%.0 for No. 1 northern; No. 2 northern, 83%c. Oats-38c to 38%c outside for No. 2.- flyeâ€"(Szc to 64c outside. Barleyâ€"49c to 510 outside for No. 2. Peasâ€"800 to 82c outside. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow, 59%0 to 60c, Ontario points. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butter â€" Interior grades of butter con‘, tinue to come forward freely, whilet prices are about steady, with a firm tone-.' for the better grades. Creamery prints 20c 1021c do solids . 19cto20c Dairy prints 16ct018%c‘ do pails . . . . . . 17ctolt3c do tubs 17cto18c Bakers' 16ct017c Cheese â€" At 12720 to 12%.: for job,’ lots here.» Potatoes â€" Prices are unchanged at. if for Ontario and $1 to $1.10 for Que-.V ec. ' Baled ilny â€" Quotations unchanged 3.0 $10 per ton for No. 1 timothy in car lots on track here. Mixed, $7.50. Baled Straw â€" At $5.50 to $6 per tom for car lots on track here. “â€" MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, July 21;. â€" Grain â€"- Pn'ces for oats show no change. Car lots of No. 2 white were quoted at 43c, No 3 at 42%c, and No. 4 at 41%0 per bushelr ex-store. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat, $4.60 to $11.70; strong bakers; $4.10 to $4.20; winter wheat patents, $4.30 to tit/:0; straight rollers, $3.90 to $4.10; do bags, $1.85 to $1.90; $1.50. l Millfeed â€"- Manitoba bran. in bags. $16 to $17: shorts, $20 to $21 per ton'; Ontario bran in bags. $15.50 to $16; shorts, $20.50 to $21; milled mouille, $21 ,0 $25 per tonrand straight grain, $28 to $29. Rolled Oats â€" Prices unchanged at’ ,3225 per bag: COl'.lillCaI is slow of sale- at $1.40 to $1.45 per bag. Hayâ€"No. 1. $9.50; No. 2. $8 to $8.50; clover, mixed. $7 to $7.50, and pure clover, $6 to $6.50 per ton in car lots.- ‘ PrOVisionsâ€"Barrels short cut mess,, 132-1; half barrels do., $12.50, clear fatl back, $23.50; long cut heavy mess, $21.-1 ;50; half barrels (10.. $11.25; dry salt, long: clear bacon. 12350 to 12%c; barrels plate? beef at $13.50; half barrels do, s7.25;l barrels heavy meSs beef, $11.50; 'nalf' lbarrels d0., $0.25; compound lard, 7%c to 9%c; pure lard, 12c to 12%0: kettle rendered, 121/20 to 14c; hams, 143/,0 to 16c; according to size; breakfast. bacon 163$ to 170: Windsor bacon, 161/20; freslii killed abattoir 158 per cwt. Eggs â€" Prices firm, being 17c. and perhaps more for straight stock when fine,- and about the sam for No. 1 candied. Selects are scliin around 200. ‘Poor quality of strutting gathered are not wanted, and some are tofferlng at 100 and even less. ‘ Bl] FFA LO it IA RK ET. Buffalo. July 24.â€"I~‘lour~Dull. Wheat â€"Spriug dull: No. 1 Northern, 8394c. Coriiâ€"Slri‘uigcr: No. 2 yellow, 58c: No. 2 corn,~~~50}4c. Oatsâ€"Dull: No. 2 white, 42c: No. 2 mixed, 39%c. Canal freigliis â€"Sleady. extras, $1.40 tip NE\V YORK \VI'IEAT MARKET. New York. July 21. â€" Spot firm: No. 2 rod. 8394c. elevator: No. 2 red,\8!fc f. c. b afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 881/26 f.o.b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 831 f.o.b. afloat. A“ _ LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. July 2f.~â€"There was a mod- crater fair min to-day. and trade was comparatively brisk at steady prices. Siockers and feeders‘The common rough Eastern stockers are simply a drag on 'the market, as they do not, Seem to be weighed at all. [mules ai‘c irmer. and sheep about steady at recent quotations. I*I.if_{\’v*’i‘ilt‘. scarcity (if hogs is 81”} holding the iiizirkct Very firm. Iixpoi~l-â€"»I‘Ixti'a choice, $4.75 to $5.10; medium export, $1.00 10 $1.05, Good short-keep feeders, $1.50 i$l.00. Heavy Feedersfitiood and heavy feed- ers at $1.25 10 $1.50. Butchers â€"â€" Choice picked butcher cattle. Sf.50 to $4.70: medium ilt'ilVV bub-lu-rs at St to $1.33: mixed lots and flows at 541.75 to $3.50; fat cows, $3.50 to 33.120. Light Stovl-zvi‘sâ€"Sffls to $3.25. Sheep and minis-Steady at $1 to 31.25. Spring I,aiiii_iswf‘i to THC pi‘.‘ lb. Calves-Prices range from $3.50 to 8.3.50 r-ach. Hugs . Selects, fats. $7.45. \ljlcli (lowsâ€"iiilioicc. $30 to 840 each; common, $1710 . to $7.7 , lights and ;. -â€"â€"â€"â€"-~â€"§â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Two l-rolhcrs named Gauthier were til'i'i\\,'n(11 at \lonlri-al on Friday. They were painting the sides of the steamer Gaspcsiun, and the scaffold gave wag. in! dressed hogs, $11; alive,, 3 I . I‘ I. '(l ) ! gathered ,2 e/