The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RiissiM mm coiciL Decides That Offensive Tactics Taken in the Campaign. be RUSSrAN TACTICS. TUo St. Pt'U'i-sburg conx'spondent of the I'ai-is IVtit .loiinial says there was a nioetuig oi" the Gi-uiid Council and Ck'noi'al Stair yesterday, under tlie r-'L-sidciicy of the Czar, at which importnnt decisions, involving the adoption of oi^i-nsive tactics in the present cam[iaiKti were reached. The Echo de I'uris. tiie Jlatin, and iiio Journal coiilirm the report of Russia's intention to relieve Tort . Arthur. The .St. I'otersburs corre- spondent of the Kcho say.'^ that the decision of the Council of War to send Con. Kouropatkin to tho relief of Port Arthur is the sub.iect of all conversations in military circles, and continues to arouse profound emo- tion. Comparison is made between the orders sent on this occasion from •lapuncso outposts are being gradual- ly advanced to within four miles o( the land defences. The .lapanese fleet has taken poa- .se.ssion of two Ru.ssian torpedo boats that were abandoned at Utilny, and another vessel that is ashore in 'I'al- lenwan Hay. There arc indications ihat the Port Artliur fleet will make a desperate elTort to sally front the port during the land attack. flankn. Meanwiiile. it is known that the .lapane.sii aj-e paying cxtniordin- ary attention to fortityioij their po- sitions In the rear of Kwang-Hing. CO U RT-MA RSHALLED. A dosiiatch to the London Daily Mail from (Jdes.sa says that seven infantrymen at Poltava and five at Kreiiientcliug wero court-niarlailcci and shot for loading a mutinous de- monstration against .sending their regiiiienl.s to the Far East, shortly before the (!!zar'.s recent tour of in- spection. The alT.ur was o( a serious nature. A RUS.SIAN MOVEMENT. A London despatch sa.vs : â€" The talk is again of an important Kussian move southward from Liao-Yang. An I unoflicial telegram from headquarters at Mukden, says it is understood that the Russian commander-in-chief is now in a position to begin offen- sive operations on an important St. Petersburg and those forwarded scale. It is true that the Japanese from Paris in t870. which re.fulted in are in po.ssession of Liao-Yang pro- the advance of Marshal MacJIahon and the Unttle of Sedan, yet Paris was not situated at sucli a great dis- tance from the seat of war as .St. montory, that I'ort Arthur is prac- tically besieged, and that the enemy have advanced to the Russian main positions by the shortest lines of who ,are not considered to be very ! wartu partisans of Gen. Kouropatkin. Petersburg is from Manchuria. jt jconununication, but their further op- appears that the decision was taken '""''' '°"^ s*^<^"* likely to be confined by the Czar against the advice of ap° '^ restricted area owing to the majoritv of the Council upon the in- ! '*'^"Ser attending the exposure of sistence of r!en. .SakharolT the Minis- ' *'"^"' communications in Northern ter of V/ar. and Grand Duke Vladimir, i S,"''"*' ^."^^r'°''ts received regarding Ithe achievements of the Cossacks show that the Itussians arc already adopting aggressive tactics south of Hai-Cheng. Moreover, the garri- son at Port .\rthur is stated to bo harrassing the Japanese. The siege of the fortress is cxpectrni to be protracted. The foregoing obviously embodies what the Kussian censor wishes to be announced, and it. may or may not enclose the tru'.h, but it is to a great extent consistent with other SEVERAL SMALL FIGHTS. The commander of the .Japanese forces south of the Yalu River tele- graphed to Tokio from Seoul .Satur- day of a series of fights north of Pu-Lang-Tien, about 40 miles north of Port Adonis, Liao-Tung Peninsula. It Was leaiiied that Co.ssack scouts had been located at Telissa and! reports according to which the re- the Japanese thereupon despatched ' cent lively skirmish at Wafangkau infantry and cavalry, which de- 1 was the opening action by the force fcated and pursued them. The Rus- sent by Goii. Kouropatkin to relieve sian force consisted of three .squa- drons. At Chan-Chin-Tua this force Was joined by two additional squad Port Arthur or create a diversion in favor of its garrison. M'his force, according to the Nev.-Chwung corres rons and the Japanese again attack- i Pondent of the London Daily Mail ed nnd defeati'd the Russians. irivo •••"iisistb of 1-1,000 artillery, cavalry companies of iufantry and a battery | ,"'"' infantry, under Gen. Stalkcii- of horse artillery joined the Russians at !-.i:ng-\Vaiig-Miao, where thi! Jai> anese attacked for the third time and the Russians fell back to Telissul, It is berg, who left Liuo-Vaii.g .vith Waf- angtii'ii as his immediate objective for the purpose of attacking Gen. Oku's rear. Those critics hero and in Paris who consider I lie story probable con- cur in the opinion that the danger- ous manoeuvre is likely to end in disaster for Gen. Stalknnberg,. while greatly weakening (ieii. Kouropatkin. -o. ,„...„.) » T 1 â-  XI i I Accoriling to advices from Tien- repoited at Tok.o that sev-!,^,,;,,^ f,„„f„here this Kussian move- where the Jaj'.uneae and Ru.ssian cav airy continued in contact Monday night. MANY EXPLOSIONS. JAPANESE} SIEGE TRAIN. A despatch to the London Times from Chofoo say.s it will take the .la- pane.sc some little time to make Dalny and Talienwan practicable as a base, becauso the San-Shantao Is- lands have been connected very skil- fully with the main land by both observation and blockade mine.'* which zig-zag over a large field, but the demolition of the Russian works ashore was insignilicgnt and tho rolling stock captured, together with four locomotives taken at rulandien will give the nucleus of railway com- munication, which will be available as soon as tho reconstruction of tho line is complete. Largo quantities of railway plant huvo been arriving from -Japan for some lime past. .Vs soon as the bay is practicable a -Japanese siego train will land, and it may be presumed that then tho second army corps will quietly in- vest Port .\rthur while the third corps and a specially organized Hying column will co-operate with the tirst corps in an advance on Mukden. The correspondent says regarding tho damage at Ualny that, it was thirty hours after the fight beforo tho Japanese were in a position to occupy the town. During the inter- val anarchy prevailed. Such Eiu'- oi)ean noii-combataiils as wern able to get passages fled in junks to Chefoo. The local Chiuoso olUcials allowed tlie jail. which contained about -Jdli ciilthroat.«!, to be forced and until the Japanese arrived and restored order the jail birds had the free run of the town. JAPAN'^E.SE LOSSES. The total of the .Japanese cii.siinl- • ies at the Itattle of Nanshan Hill, on May 2(i, is -1.304. They arc div- ided as follows : Thirty-one ollicers, including one major and five ser- geant-majors, and 713 non-commis- sioned oflicers and men killed; 100 oflicers, including one colonel, one major, and twelve scigeaiit-majors. and .â- !.4()0 non-commissioneil ollicers mill men wounded. THE woelb;_s markets REPORTS FHOm THE rEADIIIG XKADE CENTEES. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese, and Other Dairy ?roduc» at Some and Abroad. Toronto, June 7.â€" Wheatâ€" No. 2 while and red Winter quoted at 9y to it4c outside. Spring wheat is nominal ut SDc oast, and gooBo at 81 to 82c oast. Manitoba wlitnit is unchanged. No. 1 Northern, t)3c Georgian Bay ports; No. 2 Northern at 90c, and No. ,"1 Northern, 88c. No'. 1 hard is nominal at 94c. Grind- CA'JTLF M^UKFT ing in transit prices are (3c above ,„ ^ , ' ' ' those quoted. foronto. June 7.â€" Export-'J'hc do- Oalsâ€" No. 2 white quoted at 31ic """»' f"'' export cattle is just now west, and at 32ic low freights to y<='"y Kood. and. it is said, is likely New York. No. 1 white, 33c oast *" ''" '*° """i" ^his out right through and No. 2 at .'laic east. '"" sea.son. '1 he clu.ss of export cat- Rarloyâ€" No. 2 quoted at 42c mid- "" odenug to-day was said to be die freights. No. a extra, -tO to ""' ''"'•'' "J' «« >•'>*-• '''cent offerings, 40ic, and No. 3 at 38 to 3!)c mid- I â- J"' '«•â-  "H Hiat tho prices realized <lle freights. I were lully as high as the best that Poa.sâ€" The market is dull at un-i'"')" ''«"" «" '»'" ll'i« '^oason. tiuito changed prices, with .\o. 2 shipping !", '''"' '""ds sold ut .5u.:!0 to $r>.;jr., peas tiuotod at (il to 62c west or i^'""" "' t-"" huyors .said they were white. 47c. liarlej â€" Western, 63 to ' 550 usliod in store. Rye â€" No. '2 offered at 8<)c through billed. Minneapolis. Minn., .June 7. â€" Wheat â€"July. 84Jc; Sept., 82Jc: on track, No. 1 hard, WlSr No. a Northern, •Mile; No. 2 Northern 9:ijc. Flour â€"First patents. $5.10 to $5.20; .sec- ond patents, S5 to §5.10; first clear.s, -53.60; second cisars, $2.(35. Branâ€" In hulk, $17 to S17.50. Milwaukee. Juno 7. â€" Wheat â€" No. 1 Northern, 'J8.5c; No. 2 Northern, 96 to 97c; old July, 94Jc bid, Uyeâ€" No. 1, 77]c. Uarley â€" No. 2, ()3c: ."â- .ample, 40 to 59c. Cornâ€" No. .^, 50 to 52c; July, 494 to 59;c a.sked. Some of thi p.jst l""t "'>'" to t'l't 'ill the cattle they ' Corn-No. 3 American yellow quot- I ^^n"""'' ^"'* """'tt have to loci4c to ed at 59Jc on track, Toronto; No. 3 mi.xod at 58Jc. Catiadian corn nominal at 44 to 43c west for sound grain. Kyâ€" The market is quiet, with prices nominal at 57 to .^Sc outside. Ruckwhoat â€" No. 2 quoted at 45c outside. Flour â€" Ninety per cent, patents un- changed at $3.70 to $3.75 miildlo ! freights for domestic use, hut are not worth over $3.60 for e."cport. Straight roUei-s of special brands for domestic trade iiuotcd at S4.2.'> to $4.50 in bbla. Manitoba Hours are stoiidy. >io. 1 patents, $4.80: No. 2 patents, $4.."i0 and strong bak- ers'. S4.40 on track. Toronto. Millfeedâ€" liran is dull at $1.7, and shorts at $1() here. At outside points brun is quoted at 915. .")0 and shorts at $16.50. Manitoba bran, in sacks, $18 and shorts at ?2() here. COUN'J'RV PROOLCF. Chicago, as they could not stand the high prices which cattle ara conuimiidirift in the home market. Uulchers â€" T'he demand for butchers' cattle was particularl.v active, with buyers complaining they were pay v ing more for cattlo than they wore worth. As high as .'j;4.70 was paid - to-day for cattle that a week ago could have been bought 25c to 3lK .' jper cwt. less. So keen is the de- â-  mnnd for butcher cuttle just now jthat there are tho usual complniiits I around tho market, of some buyers being allowed to get into the market las early as thrco o'clock in tho 'morning. One buyer .said to-daV that ho was in tho market at ;i.3i) this morning and found that the par- ticular kind of cattle be was looking for had uU been picked up. It is Haiil Unit .some of the cattle aru bought up thus early b.v speculators, who sell them olT again to the local wholesale men, who must have the cattle at an.v cost. Stockers and Feeders â€" There is a good, sti-ady market for good stock- er cattle and short-keep fe-;-ders. * era. explosion^ accompanied by ^.^^^ also ;;;or;^d, ^urJa.,;^nJso masses of smoke, were heard on Sat- urday at Port Arthur. The Chitose. which has been cruis- ing near Port Arthur, reports having heard a series of explosions, and be- lieves them to have resulted from blastings preiiar.atory to the etnplac- iiig of new batteries. The .Japanese torpedo-boat destroy are not concerned over it. feeling certain that the Uussians are unable to bring down a sullicient force to prove elVeclive, and especially as it would leave them open to an attack on the tlank from the sea. Meanwhile the .Japanese operations between Kinchau and Port .\ithur ara screened with the customary sc- pr Jkachui on Saturday discovered ' crcc.v. Such few leiiorts as como and exploded a large mine olT .Sanshan ' in rcferenco to their doings since tho Island, at the entrance of Talienwan I Hattle of Nanshan Hill are based Ba,v. 'on rumor or siqiposil ion. Tlio .Ja;innese naval authorities en- 1 'I'he Tokio correspondent of tho gaged in clearing out the mine.-i in the ! J-ondon Daily Telegraph, discussing vicinity of Talienwan Da.y are em- ' the tremendous ta.sk involved in the ploving Japanese divers from Kushiu capture of I'ort Arthur, says that ho Province for the purpose. 'phese i'levertheless does not doubt that tho purpose. divers volunteered for this work, and are wonderfully export. It is said that with their divin.g paraphernalia the.v can sta.v under water for half a day at a time. Hundreds of .Ja!)ane.se fisliermen .are volunteering to assist in clearing awa.v Russian mines, and it is probable that some of them will be used for this work. Tlie.se volun- tary oflers are taken to illustrate the unity of the .Japane.10 people in tho war. RUSSIAN TREACHERY. A despatch to the London Telo- grnph from Naga.saki gives an ac- count of the abuse by the Russians o( the white flag at tho Rattle of Nanshan Hill, as told b.v a Japan- e.so ofTicer, who was wounded, and has arrived at Moji. He says : "'We advanced and wero on the point of passing them (the Ru.ssians who displayed tho white Hag), when thoy tired point blank at us, killing many." It v.as this piece of treach- ery that accounts for the greatness of the Japtneso cnsunltics. I unique feat will bo accomiilishel, land that it will constitulo a mortal I wound, which even successful stands Iji' Geit. Kouropatkin at Mukden, Kirin, or Harbin will be unaljlo to staunch or heal. I 'It is assumed from unollicial ro- ! ports of the stream of troops that I Japan is still sending out. that Gen. Oku will be given an overw!ielming force to enable liim to act indepen- dently of (Jen. Kuroki, who is also believed to be ivceiving a. consider- able proportion of the reinforcements (Jen. Kuroki's opei-ations continue to 1)0 coiiiidelel.v hidden. IN FRONT OF* MUKDEN. The -St. Petersburg correspondent of the I'etit Purisien says that the Ja- : pane.se have withdrawn their attack- ; ing lines some distance beyond Liao- Ynng. They have niox ed further to the north-east. (>\idenily for the pur- pose of overlapping the Russian left I wing. Gen Kouropatkin states that jover.vthing appears to bo going well, but ho asks for largo reinforcements Kl'S.SIAN LOSS 700. The liussian los.ses in the fighting t Kinchau are ollicially stated to be ."ill ollicers and 700 men killed or wounded. The.so ligiires were pivcn in (ien. Sloessels report, which has reached the Russian War Otlice. Tho iiccount sa.\s the attack begun May 21 , and culminated on the evr-ning of May 2(1. Tlie real hghting was liractically confined to May 25 and May 2(), the Jap.ineso remaining quiet the two previous days. Gen. Stoes.sel roporl.s that owing to the absence of the support of war- ships iigaiiisl the Japanese artillery lire at the time of (ho final assault on the Kussian positions on Nanshan Hill during the ovoniiig- of May 2(3. he at .S o'clock gave the order to blow up tlie guns and letiro. The (jcnernl explains that the order was only partially executed, as tho en- emy's (lank movements necessitated promptness in retreat, which he .says was carried out with Rieat coolness, (hu.<i accouniing for the sniallness of I lie Kussian losst-s. Clen. Sloe.ssel also says thi> oneiny's los.si-s must have run far into tho thousands, the .Japanese mortality in .stornf.ng Nanshan 11 iU being frigiitful. Ucn. Slocssol pa.\ s a high trihuto to the Ru.ssian troops, and refers in terms of wannest praise to tho skill and courage displa.ved by (Ion. Kock. whom ho recommends for tho St. George's Cross. Vie does not mention that Gen. Fuck wa.s wound- ed, by which the general stalT a.s- sunies that the report to this effect was untrue. As Gen.- Stoessel spcciall.v praises a regiment which was not in (Ien. Fock's liivision, th'e general start concludes therefrom that five regi- ments, or about 12.000 men, wero engaged on the Kti.ssian side. Hried apples â€" Trade is very dull, and prices are unchanged, at 3 to 3\c p erib. Evaporated apples, GJc; Prices are firm. per lb. I Sheep and Lambs â€" There were no IJeiuisâ€" Prime Uimns aii> <puiled at i changes in the (lUolafions to-dny. $1.50 to Sl.tJO, and hand picked at Hogsâ€" There was an unusually SI (35 to -SI 70 I heavy run of hogs to'-da.v. amounting '" • â-  "500 and 4.000. Tho market, however, vras steady at tho ad\ance of the early iiurt of tho week. Selects are (pioted lirm at $5.25, lights ami fat.s at §5. Hop.sâ€" 'fhe market is michanged atjto between 8 to 32c. according to quality. Honeyâ€" The market is f[uict at G tr> 7c per lb. Comb quiet, at $1.50 to SI. 75. Mayâ€" Timothy (|Uoted at $9.50 to $10.25 a ton on track, Toronto. .Strawâ€" TIh- market is quiet, with prices uncliantjed at $5.50 to §6 on tri\ck. Toronto. Mnpir Syrup â€" 'I'he market is quiet, at $1 per' Imi)erial gallon. Potatoes â€" Car lots are quoted at 7.5 to 90c per bag on track heie. ac- cording to quality. I'oultryâ€" Chickens, 12 to 13c per 11).; turkeys, 15 to 17c per lb. for fresh killed. TEN MEN KILLED. Three Thousand Two Hundred Steers Suffocated. 'I'lIF, DAIRY MAKKKTS. Rutlerâ€" We quote : Finest 1-lb. rolls, 14 to 1.5c: ordinary to good largo rolls, 12 to 14c; medium and lf>wer grades, 10 to He; creaiuer.v l>rints. 17 to 18c; solids, 1(3 to 17c. l^gg.sâ€" Case lots are .selling at 15c per dozen. Chee.seâ€" Old nMolnl at lOJc per lb. and new at 'Jj to 9ic. tho latter foi- twins. OEN. OKU'S ARAIY. „„,„ ^.-t.cY • .V..-. w^.,^,,. lis soon as i)o.ssible. Nearly tho 2,000 RLSSIANS I)I:FEATI.:D. I .ho,^ Kussian arn,y is concentrated Tho -TaPanese rear-guard has re- in front of Mukden, thus preventing pulsed 2,000 Russian infantry, one j any sudden attack on that place, battery, and some cavalry at Chuch- iatun sa.vs a Tokio despatch. Tho Jiiiianese casnlutios wero eight. A reconnoitring detachment from (!en. Kuroki's army has defeated (ioo Uus- sians, north of Feng-Wang-Chong. , ,, »• . • , •, The battle took place towards Chai- ^^at Gen. Nod/.u is now busi y supor- machi. Gen. Kuroki savs that thoi'^isins the landing of a third Japnn- Ru.ssinn losses were heavy. I'he Ja-j*^*^' "'â- '"•^' *'' I^a-kushan. I wo divisions pnucso lost one killed' and three """c RO't'S to reimorce Gen. Oku. mak- woundeil. '"S '^'•'' "'""'.v 12(>.(<o0. and tho re- nininder will reinforce Gen. Kuroki, bringing his arm.v up to 110,000 men. The militar.v authorities in A despatch to London from Chofoo St. Petersburg believe that the lafgo Bays that the .Japanese army invest- 'nnd ever increasing .Japanese army on ing Port .\rthur extends from Shul- the roads around Mukden nnd Hai- ^itarkao, on (he west to Chi-Cheng- j t'heng makes it rlonr that the .L-»p- llOt: I'KODPCTS. We (|Uc)le :â€" liacon. long clear. .I to 8Jc pi-r lb. in case lots. Mess pork. $17; do. short cut. .SIS. .50. Smoked iiieat.sâ€" llaiiis, light to me- dium, 12Jc; do. heavy. 11 -i to 12c; rolls, 9 to 9ic; shoulders, lOc; hacks, 12.i to I4c; breakfast bacon 13ic. Lardâ€" The demand is fair, with prices unchanged. Wo quote ;â€" Tior- ce.'^, 7i;c; tubs, 8c; pails. Sic. . » YAM AG ATA TO COMMAND, .\ (iespntch to the London 'Kxpross from Tokio sa.vs it is slated that l''ield Marshal Marquis Ynmagnta lias been appointed conimaiider-in- chief of the armies in tho field. It is expected that ho will shortly pro- niSIXKSS AT MONTUKAL. IMonlreal. .Juno 7.â€" Cable bids on Manitoba Spring wheat were lower to-day. OITers of considerable (lunii- tities of No. 3, oats v:i:-i-<' made at ;}7c. and of No. 2 at 38c. stores. I'oterborough.s are quoted at 3u3c in store. Peas were about steady at 71c afloat Montreal; No. 2 barley. 50c; No. 3 extra, 49c: No. 2 rye, l>2c. Flour â€" Trade is rather dull, and many regard the following prices as abovo the market. Ue quote :â€"Maiiit ohn pioents, St.'.'O to $4.05: strong bakers', » !.(>(> to R4.- (35; Winter wln-at patents, $4. SO to $.5; straight, rollers, $4.5(> to $4.()5: straight rollers, in hags, $2.15 to $2.25. FeiMl â€" The market was (pilot; Manitoba bran, in hags, $19: shorts. $21 per ton: (Ontario bran, in bulk. SIS. 50 to $li»; shorts. $19.50 to $20: mouillie, S2(> to S2S per ton. Rolled oatsâ€" 'Phe market is tlrin; coed to tho Liao-Tung Pcnin.siila, L^nlers are asking S2.;'.2i for hags presumabl.v to command the final as- .sault on Port Arthur. Tho despatch adds that it is e.v V I'eoria. HI., desp.itch says: â€" \n :e.\plosion which (;ccurred 111 the elev- en-story warehoutie of the Corning '.listiller.N . the second largest in the jwoild, on .Saturday, completely wreflied the building. The runu-i look fire, and the llames -vero i-uii- niunicaled to three adjoiiiiiig bi.ilit- '^ ings huriiiiig them to t'he ground. Ton men were Inui.-d iieneath tin- ruins and biiriu-ii 10; death, and si.k others wero si-riiJn'ijjj-; injureil. 'I'lio loss on buildings aiid whiskey aild sjiil'its stoi'ed will ap|M'o.\iiiiale . Sl> (10(\000. The lin- s|u-ead to ^tlfi.- stock yards district . u liorc a do/ep large cattle barns, tilled with ratth for market were burned, 'li â-  w.iro-; house, containing in the i;.'ighl)iii'- lioad of .'iO.titU) bai^-e'.s <<i whiski-s . was instant imeciusly a seiihing caKI- roii, and it was seen that no lou- in' side tlu) big structure could .â- -i'.:i|i-- Thc warehouse, in crusbini; ' i u- siuill- er slnicturc nearb.v. si-i to.- latter on lire, an<l the wbislvc\ :'..ni the bursting barrels floodeil c'\ , ly 1 hing in that .section. Large si 1 .-ii.i;-.. r.ni down lowarti the fiver, .md ui .1 t.hort time there was a foul I'l' uliis- •i^ in the cattle pens e.i.st nf tbo warehouse, where 3.20O steers were chained fast. Their diH(r('.-.H hisieil but a few moments. bowevi-r i ir t hej wero soon roasted to 'le.ij,.!i or sulJocatoil. They were tho proiwi.v of Dodil & ICiefer of Chicago. 5". ^ •- â-  POSTAL NOTES. ' % United States Authorities Issue Instructions. .An (Otoua (iespntch .xiys : â€" Tl'..- Post-otliee department has received a 4 cop.v of the instructions i.'-sued l),\ the jiostiil ant borit les at Washingloii w hicli affect Canadians. It ,sa,\ s : â- Postmnslors at money order of- (ices in the United States ma.v pay t.'niuKlian postal notes, if properl.v <Irawii lor pjiyuiont at their respec- tive otUces, pro-, idcd tho notes are regular in ev(>iy piiniculnr. show J***" p*^v ♦W"' Â¥. ^ ..^ 4 iM' peeled that .lapnn will .shortly de- clare a blockade • of all the Ciulf of riie London 'Oaily Telegraph I'rints j , j,,^.,.,,, j,, addition to the penin- St. Petersburg despatch, aaying ^^,,,,^ ,,,^ blockade of which has been TO SALLY OUT. cut. $17 to $17.50: .\mericnn fnt backs, $17.50; compound lard, (34 to 7c; t'anndiaii lard, (>J to 7ic: .,. ,, , kettle rendered, 8J to 9Jc; hams, 11 already announced. «ith the view of |,,^ i:ir;bac,m. 13tol31c: fresh ki II- .stopPMiR tho enormous smuKghng I , „,„„,„i,. hogs, S7.:l.-. to $7..-.0; which IS being earned on in junk.,. | ,.^.^ ,^^,^,^ ^- ^^ ,„ 5- ^„ y^^^_ New laid. ^^^ to 15.ic. nnttorâ€" Full (•gra.ss, 17 to 17.Jc: Westprn dairy, 13 I4c. Cheese â€" Ontario. ,8.5 to .SJc: I no evidence of alteration of correi -' • and $.90 in barrels. on track. '((„„_ 1,,.,,,. h-gible inqiressions of tho Provisionsâ€" Heavy Canadian short ,]„,,. ^tamjis of (he is.siwng oHices. cut pork. $17.5(J to $18; light short „„,, ,„.p ,„.,.sonteil for payiuenl wi(1i-»» """""""" "* in twi4vo months from the date of ^ tsu on the east, from twelve to foiir- nnese plan of cninpoign is directed Field Marshal Yamngnia wna com- innnder-in-chief of the Japanese forc- es in tho ('hinose-.Iapnn(;.sc Wa.r. Ho is a member of the (Jonro or F.ldcr Statesmen, nnd noxt to Mnrqiiis Iro, is tho most inii)ortant subject of the Mikndo. The French naval biidijot provides teen miles from tho fortress. Tho|„gainst both of V.vn. Kouroilatkin'a 'ai'proprialions of *60,0(itM><W. best yuol)Cc, 81c. ITNITF.n ST.VTKS M.MlKRrS. .^suc. ol TWO TONS OF GOLD. Eoyalty Paid on This Amount Season's Output. A Rnwson devi'fh .says :â€" Since sluicing I-iefjan in (he Klondike on May S a royalty has l>een paid on .â- ^5,75;! ounces of gold, or nearly two tons, Thvii is the largest, amount over (irodured up to June t in this district. I.a.sl your a« ly ll.iuio HnlTnlo. .Iiine 7â€" I-Toiirâ€" Firm. Whoatâ€" Nothing doing. Corn â€" Pnsct- I tlod; No. 2 yellow. r>"4c; No. 3 Uiunres were taken out 1-. a similAl corn, .")(iic. <)ut»â€" ateaily; No. 3 period.