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a Appeared Within Range of Search= Lights at Port Arthur. JAPS WITHDHAW. A doHpntch received at Ijomion from Chefoo Kays that 17 battleshijia iind cruisers. liO .steiiinors und 12 torpedo bo;it, dei;lio.ver.s have passed Chefoo aprjiL'-ently bound for Port Arthur. , A chspateh from St. Petersburg KayK Admiral MaUaroiT telegraphs that un utleiujit to .siirj)ri.sc Port Ar- thur was foik:J Saturday night. A number of Japiinese \es.sels .suddenly uppcarcd within range of the search- lights, but they withdrew after rccon- rioitriBg. The «t, PcterslHirg correspondent of the Kcho do Paris says that the nienibora of the imval general .stafi believe that Admiral .Makaroff, per- ceiving the .lapnncBe squadron, re- turned to Port Arthui-, liis idea being to try to induce Admiral Togo to fol- low him under the guns of the forts. FEARS NKXT BLOW. TlnTf can be little doubt that the period of suspense over the Far East ia alinoEit at an end, and that the ni!Xt few days will bring new.s of ira- I)ortant war operations, says a Lon- don correspondent. It is significant that the aggressive talk from llus- sian sources in the p.vst few weeks ha.<j been followed by pes-simistic fore- bodings in military circles in St. Peterebui-g. 'Jho writer learns that grave fears are entertained at Ru.ssi- uii headquarters that the fall of Port Artliur is imminent. Thr generally anticipated attack did not occur on Saturday night, al- though a telegram received from iiratid Duke Cyril reports that the enemy's ships were sighted on the hori/on. It is presumed that the Japanese were warned of the extra precautions which had been taken to guard again.st a surprise, Vice-Admir- al MakurolT's torpedo flotilla patroll- ed Che open sea, while the warships, with full steam up, remained outside of Port Arthur. It is auiiiitted in St. Petocsburg naval circles that the situation is so bad that Admiral Togo's next and su- preme attempt to block the harbor may be succi:.ssful. The Russian dil- cmna in that event would bo the gravest, und the practical value of the position both in a naval ,und mili- tary sense would be reduced almost to nil. The only chanco of .saving the Ru."*- sian lleot. if the possibility of scal- ing Port Arthur bo admitted, is to Bend it to Vladivostock while Admir- al Togo is busy convoying transports to the Yalu. It is known that the vicinity of Port Arthur was free of Japaiutse .ships for the past week, .-uul opi>ortunity for this move by tlie Ruasian odmiral has not boon lack- inff. It ia suspected, however, that it it hn/1 been acted ujion it would have required extraordinary good luck to enable the Russian fleet to get far on it.'i Way without discovery. Uwt if it reached the vicinity of Vladivostock the IJu.ssiun S(|uadron there, expecting the iirrivul. would, in conjunction with Adniii'ol MakurolT's ships, bo nuii-li Hujierior in strength to the Ja|)- nno.se fleet in those waters. IN SUPREME CONTROL. The Japanese now control the whole Coroan bank of the Valu River, and aro in especially strong force at Wiju. On Sunday forty foreign correspond- ents an-ived at Chinampho from To- kio. It is expected that they will go north with the headyuarters staH. NEW ARMY CORPS. Reports reached London on Sunday that there is renewed activity in Co- rea, a second army, recently mobiliz- ed, being landed at the present time. The point of disembarkation is not given, but the troops ujidoubtcdly aro to reinforce the army which has tak- en peaceable possession of the Yalu and is preparing for an aggressive ad- vance into Manchuria. A STRONG POSITION. While the first lino of defence against the Japanese advance from Corea is .a strong position, selected by Gen. Kouropatkin near Feng-Hu- ang-Cheng, it is believed the Russians intend to hold out so long as pos- sible at Antung, which commands the Pekin road. The place has many na- tural .advantages for defence. Gen. Kuroki's army, according to Russian advices, is strong out along tho road between An,iu and Wiju, its advance being severely impeded by bad roads, which made it difficult to push forward the supplies, which are dragged by coolies, requiring eight days' march fronx Chong-Ju to tho Yalu. For sovonty miles the river is 500 fathoms wide, and at Yong- ampho It ia ice-laden and barred by islands, whence tho Russian shar,>- shooters can harass the Japanese cd- vance. The Russians have entrenched theiu- selves haavily near Hai-Cheng, to block the progress of the Japanese in case they succeed in landing at the head of tho Liao-Tung Gulf. [that the commissariat of the north- ern army is marked by the same thoroughness that has distinguished Ita opLMutifuis from the first. Thou- sands of provision carts wont north through Ping-Yung last week. MORE JAPANESE SAII,. A despatch to the Paris Petit Journal from Tokio states that 11 .Japanese transports havo loft Na- gasaki and Sascbo for Corea with 10,000 infantry of the Gui.-ds, bridge material and provisions, ond convoyed by a warship. SIX TRAINS DAILY. Tho Hcrlin Tngcblalt's war corres- pondent, Major Gacdice, writing on a train, while nearing Harbin, Man- churia, March 19, said : â€" "Onl.y six trains daily pass east on the railroad to Manchuria, and only four thence to Harbin, but these consist of as many as thirty- eight cars. The railroad apparently is able to meet tho military de- mands." The correspondent added that the Russians will be ready to take the ofTcnsivo about the middle of this month. NKW-CHWANG IS SAFK. Tho bo.st informed military circles at St. Petersburg no longer antici- pate a Japanr.se landing at tho head of the Liao-Tung (!ulf. The.y believe the Japanese ha\e mi.ssed their op- porltmit;/, the Rus.siiins being now too strong. The opinion now is that the Japnn- cw will try flanking mWvonients from Taku.shan. west of Antung, at the head of the <!ulf of (Joroa, in connec- tion witJi their advance on tho Yalu River, but the authorities at St. Pet- erftliurg make r.o display of norvous- ne,s8, mnnifoftting tlie utmost conli- dcnce in tho plan of rninpnign marked out by t!en. Ko-iiopnlKin. A corrcspondnit witli the Ttu.ssinn otitposls. wilting from Antunj^. on tho Yftlu Rivi'i-. under date of Miircli Ml. doHcribivs tho fe.irful state of the roiids and the journe.y from Feng- lluun-Choiig to Antung, which, hi' says, is impuasit)le tor veluclrs. The corri'spondcnt depict s Anlung as H tninerabli) colli^rtion of hovels, tho inhabitants of which on account of the scarcit.v, cannot alTord limlicr for lires and ii.sn straw instead. 'I'ho rountry between Feng-Huun-Cheng and Antung th sparHcly setllml. The Chinese avoided the high roads, [)r(.v- (erring' tho mountafn fastne-sses. Milk, butler, nn«l eggs are almost unknown. (ion Kouropnlkin's visit to New- Chwiing has inspired boundlivts cond- deiKT The Conimnnder-ln-Chief ,or- dere<l ltl,000 reserves In reinforce this position, in view of the px()ecto<l Ja- paneaii attack, while an additional force of ITi.Ono men is rend.v to con- cent rato upon this place at sh jrt no- tico if necessary. RUSSIA'S NAVAL PLAN. Tho Russi.an naval plan for retriev- ing the reverses at Port Arthur and Chemulpo has been communicated to one of the Embassies through o0icial channels having accesss to tho highest naval authorities at St. Petersburg. The plan is explained as follows: â€" Russia recognizes that Japan now has preponderating naval strength in the Far East, and will attempt to re- ver.so it by two distinct moves. First, urgent efforts will bo made to havo a naval concentration at Port Arthur, tho lialtic, Ki:! Sea and Vladivostock fleets Joining \'it '•.\dmiral MakarolT's command if jiossibl •, and thus giving tho combined fleels pi opondcrance ov- er Vice-Admiral Togo. Second, it is foreseen that it will bo difficult and probabl.y impossible to effect this concentration, as Admir- al Togo may intercept tho Ualtlc fleet before its arrival at Port Ar- thur. In that event tho Baltic fleet, which is comparatively small, will at- tempt the perilous task of engaging the largo .lapane.so fleet in the hope of disabling some of the Japanese ships, and thu.s reducing the Japan- ese elTective. According to tho Russi- an calculations, tho Baltic fleet ma.v suiter amiihilntion in such an unequal combat, but it will have served a. valuable end if it Is able to cripple a sufficient number of Japanese ships to reduce Admiral Togo's naval strength below that of Admiral Mak- aroff. Tho foregoing information is not part of current speculative report, but comes from creditable oincial sources as being the determined Uiis- sian plan. lUISHIAN WOUNDED. A defipatch to the Ix)ndon Kxpress from Ticn-Tsin says it Is reported from Mukden that two trains, con- taining a iHrge numhnr of Russians, who were woiindml in an ongagenient 'op the Volu Rher, have pass<'d through Mukdon on rnuln to Ilarbir. THE JAPANESE FLIOICT. Tho London Times correspondent In a despatch from Wei-TInl-AVei, sa.vM that tho results of a week's cruise in tho Times' despatch boat lends him to boliovo that the Ja- panese fleet Is eiiRMged ii> covering arrangements for a new Iniuling of tho troo|!s recentl.v mobiliziKl. A close blockade of Pert Arthur is not mninteiiii'd, presumably owing to in- foi-inntio^regarding the condition of the ehaimel. MoreoViM-, Kiidden fogs are apt to occm- at this time of tho year, and thry might give the Rus- sian torpelo boats, which still have free egress, certain ndvantuges. It is certain that no Japanese trans- ports have yet entered the Oidf of Pechili, though it must bo allowed that the persistent endeavors to close Port Arthur suggest I hut tho fleet Is required for operations at a greater distance from the present fleet base, which Is, of course, within easy striking diHtanco of all points 111 the prtscnt theatre of hostilities except Vladivostock. WHY RUSKlANa RETREATED. A despatch to the London Times from Tokio says tRat reports sug- gest that a scarcity of provisions and forage was probably the chief reason for tho Russian Jet rent from Corea. Tho Russians havo appar- ently stripped the country of every- thing edible. A despatch lo the London Dail.y Mail from Sooul tends to show that tho Japanese will not sulTer from tho loaniiess of the country. It says JAPANESE NAVAL LOSSES. Official returns of the Japanese casualties in tho various attacks on Port Arthur show tho losses were 23 killed and 91 woimdcd. 40 of whom recovered. It is expected that Vladivostock will be free of ice on tho 24th inst. JAPS ADVANCE TO TUK YALU. Information has been received at Tokio that Japanese transports with stores have entered tho estuary of tho Yalu, and that troops arc land- ing at various points on the Corean shore. I'resumably gunboats are cov- ering the movement. If this be true, tho Russian forts erected ou the other side of the river must be inefTec- tive. The Seoul correspondent of the Kok- umin telegraphs, on what he says is reliable authority, that the Japanese lines have advanced to the Yalu. thus proving that there is no considerable Russian force on the left bank of the river. TO SIEGE THI-^ FISHERIES. Thj proprietor of the principal fi.sheries on Saghalien Island has been informed that tho Japanese are preparing to make a descent on the island so soon as the ice shall i)er- mit. The inhabitants have petitioned that tho Vladivostock squadron come to their defence. THE JIEf^ANCHOLY CZAR. A despatch to tho London Daily Mai! from Ceneva says that the Czar on Wednesday received two oflicers who aro going to tho front to repre- sent Switzerland. His Majesty seem- ed very nervous and melanchol.v. Ho discussed the iei)uIso of the Cossacks at Chong-Ju, and said: "-Do not be too severe in your criticisms. Remem- ber overything becomes dilllcult so far from a base." MUST STAMP ALL ARMS. Newspapers state that tho Rus- sians havo ordered that the arms of tho Chinese troop:! at Liao-Yang and in that neighborhood be stamp- ed with the Russian mark. The bearers of unmarked arms will bo treated as brigands. CATTLE QUARANTINE. Government Issues Regulations Governing Importation. An Ottawa despatch says: â€" The Canada (Sazette contains the new regulations governing the importa- tion of live stock which have been adopted by the lioverp.ment. All an- imals subject to quarantine must be entered at quarant ino slnlions. tho.so in Ontario being Windsor, Sarnia, and Niugora Palls. Animals sub- ject to inspection onl.v may entire in Ontario at tho ports of Prescolt, Brockville, Toronto, Cornwall, Ihidgehurg. Sault Ste. Mari(>, and I'ort Arthur. Ptu-soiis contemplat- ing the importation of animals from eny country except tho United Stales must first obtain a permit. The periods of (ii.'arnnliue are as follows :â€" On nil eat tic imporled front (ireat Britain. Ireland, or the Channel IhIhiuIk. fii.My (l».\H.». The cattle from nil other countries, ex- cept the I'niled Stnte.s and Mexico, sixty dn,\ s. On all shei-j) and goats from countries other than the Unit- ed States, fifteen days. On all swine imported, oxcejit from the United States, for iimue<liate slaugh- ter, fifteen dii,\s. THE worn MARKETS BEPORTS FROIU; THE I-EADint> TRADE CENTRES. Prtces of Cattle, Grain, ChtesB, and Other Dairy Prodtxc* at Home and Abroad. Toronto, April 12.â€" Wheatâ€" The de- mand for Ontario grades is slow, and prices aro irregular. No. '2 white and red Winter quoted at 92 to 93c low freights. Spring wheat is nom- inal at 87c east, and goose at 82 to 83c east. Manitoba wheat steady, with No. 1 Northern selling at $1 at Georgian Bay ports; No. 2 North- ern at 97c, and No. 3 Northern at 93 to 9-lc. No. 1 hard is nominal at $1.02. Grinding in transit prices are 6c above those cjuoted. Oats â€" The market is stead.v. with fair offerings and little demand. No. 2 white riuoted .at 31c north and west, and 31 ic low freights. No. 1 white quoted at 32c east, and No. 2 at 31 Jc cast. Barle.vâ€" The market is quiet, with the demand limited. No. 2 quoted at 44c middle freights. No. 3 extra at 43c. and No. 3 at 41c middle freights. Peasâ€" Tho market is unchanged, with No. 2 (luoted at 65c west and fiOc east. Cornâ€" Tlio market is quiet, with prices easier. No. 3 American yel- low quoted nt 54c on track, Toror<- co: No. 3 mixed at TjSc. Canadian corn is nominal at SSJc west for yellow, and 38c for mixed. Rye â€" The market is unchanged, with No. 2 quoted at 59 to COc east and west. Buckwheat â€" THe market is unchang- ed, with demand good. No. 2 quot- ed at 50 to r>lc middle freights. Flour â€" Ninety per cent, patents ai'e unchanged: bu.ycrs' at $3.60 middle freights in bu.vers' sacks tor export. Straight rollers of special brands for domestic trade quoted at $4.30 to $4.50 iu bbla. Manitoba flours un- changed. No. 1 patents, 55.30; No. 2 patents, $5; and strong bakers', $4.90 on track, Toronto. MilUeedâ€" Bran is steady at $17 to $17.50, and shorts at $18.50 hero. At outside points bran is yuoted at $16.50 and shorts at $17.50; l\Iani- toba bran in sacks. $20, and sliorts at §21 here. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Apples â€" There is a quiet trade, with prices steady at $2 to $2.50 per bbl. for the best stock. Dried ai)plc.s â€" The demand is limit- ed, and prices are steady at 3 to 31c per lb. Evaporated apples, 5i to fic per tb. Beans.â€" Prime beans are ciuuted at $1.."0 to $1.60, and hand-pic!;ed at $1.05 to 81.70. Hopsâ€" Tho market is unchanged at 26 to n2c. according ta qu,ality. Hotie.v â€" The market is quiet at (> to 7c per lb. for 'uulk, and at $1.25 to $2 for comb. Hayâ€" No. 1 timothy quoted at $9.- 50 a ton here. Strawâ€" The market is dull, without orferings, and prices nominal around $5.50 on track here. Maple Synqi â€" There are some ofter- inits of new. which sell at $1 per Im- perial gallon. Polfttoi'.sâ€" (.'Choice cars are quoted at 75c per bug on tracK here, and in- ferior quality at 70c per bag. Poultr.v- Chickens, 11 to 13c per U).; tm-keys are quoted at J5 to lOe per lb. for fresh killed; duci^s 13c; and geese at 10 to 12c per lb. THE DAIRY MARKETS. P Butterâ€" Bolls are more plentiful, anil prices unchanged. We quote:â€" Finest. 1-lb. rolls. 17 to ISc; choice lorge rolls and selected dairv tubs, 15 to Ittjc; medium and low grades, 12i to I'lc; creamer.v prints, 21 to 22c. idids. 18.1 to IViv- l''-gB'S â€" The market is weak on heavy receii>ts, wiih case lots quoted at 16 to 17c per dozen. Cheeseâ€" Market qtiict at" steady pric- es. Wo quote: â€" Finest September's, lie; late Fall and seconds, 9 J to 10 4c. WIDE TIRES COMPULSORY. Now Brtinswick Passes a Good Roads Measttre. A Freilericlon. N. Tl., despatch says: The New Brunswick Legislature on Friday night adopted the part of the Ilighwa.vH Act reipiiriiig vehicles to be etpiippod with wide tiivs. It n»- (liiires that wagons have tires all tho way from two nitd a half to four Inches wide, according to the size and st.vle of nxlea. It will go into oi>era- tinn ill 1914, tho intervening time being allowed so that owners of wa- gons which will be contrar.v to the Act can wear them out, or replace Ihem li.v the pixTsent sale of narrow- tired wagons. Meanwhile the Act provides that nftor one year from the date of pro- clninntion of tho Art no manufactur- er can recover the price of a Wagon hi- sells unless it is within the law regarding width of tires. HOG PRODUCTS. Dressed hogs are unchanged, with ollerings moderate. Car lots at $6.- 25 delivered here. Cured meats are in good demand at tinchanged prices. We quote:â€" Bacon, long dear, 8i to K.5c per lb. in case lots. Mess pork'. $16.50 to $17; do., short cut. $18.50. Smoked meatsâ€" Hams, light to medium, 12.1c; do, lieav.v, 12c; rolls, lOc; shoulders. 91c; hacks. 13.1 to lie; breakfast Imcon. 13 to 13>c. Lardâ€" The demand is fair, with pric- es unchanged. We quote: â€" Tierces, 81c; tubs, 8Jc; pails. 8Jc; compound, 7J to aic RUSINIOSS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, April 12. â€" There was some denuind tor oats for millin.g purposes, and a sale of 50,000 bush- els of No. 2 white was reported at 32c per bush. high freights; there were also some enqtiiry for peas. 72c per Imsh. was V)id afloat for a round lot. and sales of car lots were made at a figure eqtial to the above. tTTo spot market tor oats was unchanged; No. 3 white being quoti<d at 381c per bush, ex store. B'lourâ€" Market steady: bu^ness reported rather quiet; we quote Manitoba Spring wheat pat- ents, $5.40; Manitoba strong bakers'. $5.10; Winter wheat patents. $5.10 to $5.25; straight rollers. $1.85 to $5; straight rollers. In bags. $2.30 to S2.35. Rolled oafsâ€" Sales in small lots were made at $2 32} to $2.35 I i-r h> g; a fair tâ€"wU. is passing in cornmeal at $1.40 to $1.45 per bag. Feedâ€" -Wo quote Alunitoba bran, in bags. $20; shorts, $21 per ton; On-, tario bran, in bulk, $19.50 to $20;' shorts, $20.50 to $21; and mouillo,] $21 to $28 per ton as to quality.) Provisions â€" Heav.y Canadian short' cut pork. $18 to $19; light short cut.. $16 to $17.50; American short cut clear. $17 to $17.50; Americaii fat' backs. $19.50; compound lard. 7-1 toj 8c; Canadian lard, 8i to 9c; kettle rendered. 8} to 9Jc; hams, 11 to 13c; toir hogs, $7 to $7.50; country dress- bucon, 13i to 14c; fresh killed abat- ed hogs, $7; live hogs. $5.50. Eggs â€" New laid, 18c. Butter â€" Winter creamery. 19i to 20c; -new made. 20t to 21c; full grass Fall makes. 18i ,o 211c; Western dairy, 15 lo 15Jc; rolls, 16 to 17c; creamery, 18 to ]8}c. Chee.seâ€" Ontario, 9J to lOjc; T iwnships, 9i to 10c. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Milwaukee. Ajiril 12.â€" Wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern. $1; No. 2 Northern. 96 to 98c; old July. 87;c bid. Ryeâ€" No. 1, 72 to 73c. Barleyâ€" No. 2. 62 to 63c; .sample. 40 to 59c. Cornâ€" No. 3, 50 to 51c; July. 52;c. BulTulo. April 12.â€" Flourâ€" Quiet. Wheat â€" Spring dull; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.09. Cornâ€" Stronger; No. 2 yellow, 575c; No. 2 corn. 54 to 541c. Oat.<»â€" Dull; No. 2 mixed. 42Jc; No. 2 white. 4G5c. Barley- Nothing doing. Rye â€" No. 1 quoted at 54c. Minneapolis, April 12â€" Wheat- May, 951c; July, 95c; September 81Jc; on track. No. 1 hard, 96Jc; No. 1 Northern, 953c; No. 2 Northern 9aic. Flourâ€" First patents. $5.05 to $5.15; second patents, $1.95 to $5.05; first clears, $3.60 to $3.65; second clears, $2.50 to $2.60. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. April 12. â€" Business was active in butcliers' cattlo to-day, and prices were firmly maintained. A limited number of exporters' were sold. The quality of the.se was good, but the market was quiet and prices were weak. The enf|uiry was light. Stockers and feeders kept in brisk demand, but the small receipts pre- vented buyers securing sufficient suiv plies. Stock calves and .short keep feeders are particularly wanted. Sheep were ia fair demand, while lambs sold freely at firm prices for grain-fed stock. The run made buy- ing active, [iricos were unchanged. Drovers shipping cattle from up- country stations, said that a great delay ' took place in tho forwarding of their cattle. Loads that were shipped on Tuesda.y and Wednesday morning did not reach the market till this afternoon. Exporters' cattle wero quoted at S4.25 to $4.80 per cwt. An active tone dominated the mar- ket for butchers' cattle to-da.v, und values held strong. Ve (piotc : â€" Picked lots equal in <iuali(y to ex- porters', $4.4."> to ?4.(iO; good loads. $4.20 to $4.35; fair to good. S3. SO to $4.10; common to fair, $3 to $3.()0; rough cows,- $2.50 to $3.20 per cwt. Butchers' and exporters' bulls were unchanged. Wo quote :â€" $3.40 to $3.75 for export bulls. S3 to ?3.40 tor feeders, und $2.50 up for lights. Trade in feeders was light on lim- ited deliveries. A number of .stock calves were sold. tjtiotalions fol- low :â€" Feeders. 1,000 to l.'-'OO lbs.. $3.90 to S4.4.-.; teedors. StIO to 1 .- 000 lbs.. $;>.50 to $3.75; stockers. 600 to 800 lbs., $3 to $3.75; stock calves. 400 to 000 lbs.. $3.50 to $.3.65 per cwt. Trade in sheeii continued active. We quote : â€" Heavy ewes. $3.50 to $4; light .sheep. $3.75 to $4.25; bucks. S3. 25 to $3.75; grain-fed lambs. $5.50 to So. 50; barn-j'ard lalnbs. $1.50 to $5.25 per cwt.; -Spring lambs" $2.50 to $6.50 each. Calves sold at 4 to 6c i>er lb. or $2 to $ll> each. Milch cows wero steady at $30 to $55 each. The i)rices of hog.s were unchanged. We (luote :â€" Selects. 1(>0 to 200 lbs. of prime bacon qualit.v. oft cars, Toronto. $4.75; fats, $4.50; sows, ?3.5t) to $3.75; stags, $2 to $2.50 per rwt. TREACHOROUS THIBETANS. Fired at British OtScers During a Parley. A despatch to The Loudon Times from Knlatzo. I'hibet. dated Thur.'*- day, reports that 200 Thibetans nt tho village of Samonda, in treacher- ou.sly firing a \olle.y at a part.v o! British officers whom Ihev invited to parley with theni aimed badly. Nc one was injiiiert. but the action is supposed to indicate the tactics which the Thibetans intend to employ at Guru. The correspondent adds that reinforcomonts are arriving at tJyan- gtso to oppose the Britisii advance. VALUABLE RELICS STOLEN Raid on Geological Sur^roy Muso- uni at Ottawa. An Ottawa despatch says: A valu- able collection of Indian and E.skimo relics has bts'n stolen from the Geo- logical Survey Mii.seiim. They are of a kind that cannot he easily replaced. The thieves made u.se of fal.so keys in order to get access to the cases. lUv sides sivcinuns of the handiwork of the Indirtii.s, .i rare collection of sheila was raided. ) I