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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-03-06, Page 5R'$ AND HORSEMEN \ »:. -. -----Is calked to--- IR QEI„ EBRATED CONDITION POWDER. powder is preps et} Yrotn the best ingredients known to veterinary science. createstan appetite, aids digestion and purifies the blood, giving tothe animal coat, a, loose hide and a general healthful appearance. Satisfaction a certainty. 25e. a lb. package or 5 pk. for $1. 011, for fresh cuts can't be beaten. ?ac. a bottle, Y 'SANATIVE only at }I& wILSON'S Prescciptron Drug Store, —CLINTON.— `, Art Materials, Stationery, Public School Books. Telephone 2. COOPER'S MONISTIC 7. WALL PAPER, Interior Dloco rations. :Stationery and Books, YOU Know the Place : AND We ask you to call. Designs in WALL PAPER are very handsome this spring. A little ready money invested in such improvements makes home cheerful. ALL THE LATEST STATION ERY BOOKS From the pens of the greatest writers. Of every description, for scholars, ladies and business COOPER'S BOOK STORE,' CLINTON. . ._NOXON STEELHOOSIERDRILL Combined Drill & Broadcast Seeder, Single Drills,Single Broadcast Seeders. There may be other Drills ! But there is only One Hoosier ! All others are back numbers ? The proof is, there are more Hoosier Drills and Seeders in use i 1'21m Canada to -day than all other kindscombined. No Purchaser Dissatisfied Yet! Why should they be, when they have got THE BEST DRILL EVER MADE ? WE GUARANTEE THIS. NIXON BROS. MFC. CO. L'T'D., INGERSOLL, OMIT. T. T. COLEMAN, Agent, Seaforth. E. BOSSENBERRY, Agent, Zurich. A5l-4t COMING. _Prof. CHAMBERLAIN, EYE SPECIALIST, Of 87 King Street, East, Toronto, --WILL Ell AT -- ALLEN & WILSON'S DRUG STORE, iiizCLINTON, ONT.,— Tlluray, March 14tb, Only. He has fitted more Spectacles than any man in Canada. He makes a specialty of De- fective Eyes others have failed to benefit. Children at school are often abused and laughed at because of their "dullness," when the whole trouble is imperfect vision ; for although they see perfectly well when at p'ay out -doors, and quite well when they first take up a book, they cannot continue to read for more than a few minutes at a time. Such chil- dren will sooner or later become cross-eyed unless the defect is properly corrected by an eye specialist. FROWNING EXPRESSION IN \ oi•NO LADIES, which is so disfiguring in soy one, iv only a symptom that her vision is imperfect and she can not see as well as her friends. Call at the drug store and get papers con- taining valuable information on the eye and 2,400 Canadian references—Free. REMEMBER T1{E DATE. News Notes. • '3rookl n's City Ilall was damaged hyt fire last week to the extent of $50,000. Brantford City Council has recom- mended a reduction of the hotel licen- ses from eighteen to sixteen. There was another million dolhir fire in Toronto early on Sunday morning on Yonge and Queen Streets. Mr. Gilkinson, of Kingsville, was thrown off his bus on the M. C. R. track by a passing train. Tile Canadian Retail Furniture Asso- ciation has been formed, with Mr. John Hoodless of Hamilton as President. President Cleveland has sent to the Senate the name of Wm. L. Wilson of West Virginia to be Postmaster-Gen- eral.. William Booth, Commander - in -Chief of the Salvation Army, sailed from New York for Europe on the steamer Paris last week. The wall of an old six -storey building i13 New York, which was being pulled down, fell with a crash, killing and injuring many inen who were at work. Fire destroyed $80,000 worth of lumber in the piling grounds of Messrs. Gilmour & Co., at Ironsides, seven miles north of Ottawa. George Magee, colored, met death on the scaffold in the goal yard at Frank- fort, Ky., for the murder of Charles Thomas, a fellow -convict. The Royal Humane Society will pre- sent Mr. Frederick Fritz of Hamilton with an honorary testimonial for sav- ing a drowning companion. Mr. Arthur Thurwall, a Lobo Town- ship farmer, cut his throat in a fit of despondency. He is in a critical condi- tion. The water will he let out of the Cornwall Canal on March 16 to allow of a large amount of masonry being laid before the opening of navigation. T. J. Watters, acting Commissioner of Customs, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment at Ottawa for retaining possession of Governmet money. The body of Robert Hewson, former- ly connected with the Military School, was found on the C. P. R. track at London badly crushed by the wheels of an engine. An inquest is being held to clear up suspicious circumstances. By t,hc explosion of a cylinder charg- ed with carbolic acid gas, in the drug laboratory of the Smith, Kline & French Co., Philadelphia, Frank Rob- inson, aged 21, was killed, and Frank Duffy, aged 33 years, was fatally injur- ed. Owing to the illness of Mr. Green- way, Attorney -General Hilton cannot leave Winnipeg to appear before the privy council in Ottawa in connection with the school case. The privy council met, last Tuesday to hear the appeal of the Roman Catholics of Manitoba against, the school law, but at Mr. McCarthy's request for an adjournment, postponed the hearing till March 4. An inquest was held at London in the case of Mrs, Jeannette Barrett, whose death occurred in the hospital, as a result of poison which she took a week ago. The jury found that Mrs. Barrett "cane to her death from corrosive poison, taken in a fit of despair brought about by her husband's unkind treatment." By a fire which started in a large shed at the outer enol of Deepwater wharf, Halifax, N. S., damage to the extent of half a million dollars was done. The chief loss sustained is by the Dominion Government, whose properity around the Deepwater term- inus is pretty well destroyed, and on which there is no insurance. • amdrzivrovin-PkWing13, PIY$IOIANO ARE ARTOUIIRED BY A PECULIAR CASA A YOUNG CANADIAN STILII EN WITI4 PARALYSIS WRrLE IN NEW YORK ---- RETURNED TO HIO 1.OMp3 AT LONDON, ONT., AS HE BELIEVED, TO DIE— TI3E MEANS OF RENEWED HEALTH POINTED OUT UV A CLERGYMAN WHO VISITED HIM. Stricken with Lanary's Paralysis and yet cured. That means but little to the average layman, but it means a miracle to a physician. Such is the experience of O. E. Dallimore, at pres- ent a resident of Madison, N. J., and a rare experience it is. "Yes, its true that I had Landry's paralysis," said Mr. Dallimore to the reporter, "or else the most celebrated physicians of London were mistaken. That I have been cured is clearly ap- parent," With; this he straightened up as sturdy and promisiug a son of Britain as ever trod American soil. "It was on the 15th of March lost he continued, "when I was in New York city, that 1 first felt synptouis of my trouble. I experienced difficulty in going up stairs, Ory legs failing to sup- port ore I consulted a physician who informed me that I had every s mpton of locomotor ataxia, but as the case developed he pproneuriced it a case of Landry's paralysis and knowing the nature of the etlisease advised the to start for my home and friends. I gave up my work and on April 1st started for London, Ont. A well known physi- cian was consulted but I grew rapidly worse and on Saturday, April 7th, sev- eral physicians held a consultation on my case and informed me that I was at death's door, having hut three to six days to live, still I lingered on, by this time completely paralyzed, my hands and feet being dead, I could hardly whisper my wants and could only swallow liquids. Oh, the misery of those moments are beyond all des- cription and death would really have been a welcome visitor. "Now conies the part •that has as- tounded the physicians. Rev. Mr. Gundy, a clergyman who visited me in my last h purs, as he supposed, told me of the marvellous cures of paralysis that had been performed. by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink. Pills for Pale People. I started to take the pills about April 28 and a week after that felt an improve- nt:ht in my condition. There was a warm, tingling sensation in the limbs that had been entirely dead and I soon began to move Ory feet and hands. The improvement continued until May 28, when I was taken out of bed for a drive and drove the horse myself. By the beginning of July I was able to walk upstairs alone and paid a visit to Niagara. Slowly but surely I gained my old health and strength leaving London for New York on October Hand begin- ning my work again on October 26, 1894. Cured o‘ Landry's Paralysis in eight months." To confirm his story beyond all doubt, Mr. Dallimore made the follow- ing affidavit: STATE OF NEW JERSEY, 4g MORRIS COUNTY, J Olave Dallimore being duly sworn on his oath said that the foregoing state- ment is just and true. OLAVE E. DAI.LIMORE. Sworn and subscribed hefore me De- cember 3, 18?l. Amos C. RATHBUN, [SEAL.] Notary Public• Dr. \Villia.nts' Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locourotoi ataxia, para- lysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neural- gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of ht grippe, palpita- tion of the heart, that tired feeling re- sulting from nervous prostration ; all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are e also a speci- fic for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In Wren they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over- work or excesses of whatever nature. There are no ill effects following the use of this wonderful medicine, and it can be given to children with perfect safety. ]'hese Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade (nark and wrapper at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. They may be had of all druists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams'l Medicine Company. Independent Political ODlnio n. The Minister of Education is directly responsible for much of the existing trouble in the provincial university. If the status of the university is lowered ;as a result of the bitter war between the students and the faculty, it will be largely owing to Mr. Ross' arbitrariness, partizanship and inter- meddling, says the Hamilton Specta- tor. One of the funniest things in politics is the Globe's love making to the manufacturers whom it and its party has denounced as robbers, and com- hinstet's. The Globe grows almost pathetic in its flirtation and one can almost fancy he hears sighs and sobs as he reads that "a Liberal Govern- ment would not lay the hand of enmity upon any industry in the land. They would strive to save rather than to de- stroy." A most encouraging state- ment, surely, and it recalls the famous Malvern speech of Edward Blake when he, as Liberal leader, almost promised that his party would not abolish the protective system. But doubt is cast upon the sincerity of the Globe's suit, when it says : "Through- out a period of dangerous de- pression the Liberal leaders and the Liberal press have been loyal to the country, sensitive to the welfare of the business interests, superior to any at- tempt to make party capital at the ex- pense of the national credit, and pro- foundly concerned for the prosperity of the business coimm nity ' Nobody believes this, for the Globe never misses a chance to at tack the Conserva- tive Government whenever trade re- turns or the financial statement showed a falling off or a deficit. The deficit due to the hard tunes following the panic of 1894 hair formed the theme of many a vigorous article. Still the Globe is doing better and the country will be glad to hear that the Liberal party will permit the manufacturers to live. The great Lib- eral journal may only he flirting with the robbers and cornbinsters but that may be part of the Globe's policy of '10theffh g ,al141e4a under tb t lietorm 4,aaier,, g poli4y vilicb, it Must; be 101404 Our, aur, contom o1M I7 Tia pu kl,1pg fwlth Bonn)degreo o sUCCesd.. a Tint Auelpp1h Iern14 eays^hat in the matter of trade Canadians must look to their own interests, irresppective of what play be the policy or the wi<shee of the motherland. Great Britain placed the management of this country and its development in the hands of Canadians long ago, and she has not sought, nor will she seek, to interfere with us in working out our own des- tiny along whatever lines the intelli- gence and wisdom of the people sug- gest. ' Tho Star says that protection does not keep up prices, but protects manu- facturers from the "romous competi- tion" of Americans. Would the al- leged ruinous competition lower prices? —The Globe. Yes, it would ; it would reduce them below a profitable limit and Canada would be a salughter market. There is a limit to "cheapness" and below that is ruin. The business men of Canada under- stand the business conditions as well as the Conservative politicians.—The Globe. And probably they have under- stood it right along. And they have voted Conservative right along, too. News Notes. Another futile meeting was held at East Greenwich on Monday night to protest against the continued Impri- sonment of Mrs. Maybrick, who is undergoing a life sentence for poisoniug her husband. Thirty Chinamen frons New York and Boston took the Canadian Pacific trans -continental train at Montreal for Vancouver, where they will take the Empress of China for their native land. Influenza is spreading with great rapidity throughout England, crip- pling railway staffs, lessening the efficiency of hanks and other business establishments, and almost making leg- islation impossible. On Monday eve- ning 40 members of Parliament paired on account of the disease. Mr. John W. Eedy, for eight years the correspondent of The Toronto Mail at St. Thomas, hits resigned the busi- ness management of the St. Thomas Daily Times and has purchased the St. Mary's Journal, which he intends issuing as a good, live local Conserva- tive paper. MARCH ! Month When 'Tis Easi- est to Re fain. Health. GET STRONG BEFORE DE_ BILITATING SPRING COMES ON, Feed theWorn Out Brain with Paine's Celery Compound. LET CHANGING SEASON FIND SYSTEM IN HEALTH. TAKE THE GREAT REMEDY THAT MAKES PEOPLE WELL. • 'L`:.ac:'----.":' [7,s "'rc'X='V w9liS'W[ 'f:-.Yii'1k;.l+r: R.'. .flNfaUnilNk'i'XiWfFnlr: A perfectly healthy body has its parts completely nourished and its nerves constantly refreshed and stored with energy from the vigorous blood that all the time bathes it. But to do this:important work of con- veying sufficient nutrition to the tissues, the blood must be kept rich and full of red corpuscles. The only trouble with two-thirds of the wren and women whom the coming spring will claim for its victims, is a pitiful lack of proper nerve food. \Vhat these weak, nervous people need is a:more general feeding and stor- ing of their blood and tissues with fresh, highly vitalized material. There is undoubtedly nothing that can com- pare with Prof. Phelps' remarkable discovery, Paine's' Celery Compound, for restoring health and strength. The great body of physicians through- out the United States. England and Canada, believe profoundly in it, and prescribe it in all cases of nervous weakness and debility. in preparing this greatest of all nerve tonics an blood renewers, the eminent professor of Dartmouth college, Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL.I). had in mind the countless men and women with brains overworked and nerves unstrung by worry and lack of proper nutrition. Clerks, their employers, lawyers, doctors, mothers of families, hard working ,men and women in every county and province, and hosts of brain workers --the most intellectual part of the community—are to -day tak- ing Paine's Celery Compound, with the happiest results, to relieve them- selves of rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv- ous exhaustion, dyspepsia, sleepless- ness and low spirits. Paine's Celery Compound cures diseases of the im- portant organs of digestion, circulation and excretion, by purifying the blood, by regulating the entire nervous sys- tem and supplying the body with strength to combat disease. Paine's Celery Compound makes people well. It takes away all the tremor and irritability from the nerves, and gives that calm, strong feeling of assured health that invariably accom- panies a perfectly well-nourished bodily system. Get rid of languor, clear the Muddy, tin healthy skin, plump out the body and get back to a normal vigorous condi- tion with Paine's Celery Compound, and begin now, TEN TOT WELVE DOZEN WS, to clear gtat at Cut I',l'Ices. Secure a bargain before they are all sold. Reduced price only $1.85 regtilar price $1:75. 44 64 .00 41„ 63 ,f t, i1► Best Canadian Coal 011 only '10c. per Gallon No second grade kept itt stock. IIARLMiIi BROS. BIRTHS. Copp.—ln Seaforth, on February 27th, the wife of Mr. John Copp, of a 800. MusGRove.—In \Vingham, on Feb- ruary 21st, the_avife of Mr. A. H. Mus- grove, of a son. RonINsoN.—ln East Wawanosh, on the 18th ult., Mrs. Geo. Robinson, of a daughter. HANEv.--In 13luevale, on the 23rd ult., Mrs. Geo. Haney, of a son. CuRRIF.—In East \Vatsanosh, on the the 24th ult., Mrs. John Currie, of a daughter. HOMUTIL- In \Vinghaun, on the 24th ult., Mrs. W. T. J. lloinuth, of a daughter. ELLIOTT.—In East Wawanosh, on the 25th ult., Mrs. Irwin Elliott, of a Sort. RUMBALL.—In Clinton, on the 28th Feb., the wife of Mr. John B. Rumba'', of a son. DENNISON.—In Stanley, on the 25th Feb., the wife of Mr. John Dennison, of a daughter (still born.) CRABR_—In St. Albans, Vt., on March 1st, the wife of Mr. F. A. Crabb, of to son. MARIRIAGEiS. ROLAND — RYAN.—In Brussels, on February 18th, by Rev. Father Ken- nedy, Mr. J. Roland, to Miss Mary Ryan, both of McKillop township. FOREST—CAMERON.—At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, on Feb- ruary 20th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. George Forest, of Alberni, British Columbia. to Miss Catharine Catneron, of Stanley. \Vu.soN — TEBBUTT.—At the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Maitland concession, Goder'icle township, on Feb. 27th, by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. Jaynes Wilson, of \Vingham, to Martha, youngest slaughter of the late Walgate Tehbut.t. SNELL—DALE.—At the residence of the bride's father, Hullett, on Feb. 27th, by Rev. I3. J. Fair, Mr. Ben. Snell to Miss M. E. Dale, fourth daughter of Mr. Christopher Dale, ,jr„ all of Hullett. PORTER—HEPBURN.—At St. James' rectory, on the 20t.h ult., by the Rev. \V. J. Taylor, Andrew Richard Porter, to Margaret Esther Hepburn, both of Downie. MCDOU'GALL--NORTON.—In Exeter, on the 26th ult., at the residence of the bride's fat her, Mr. Win. Horton, Andrew ;street, by Rev. E. W. Hunt, Mr. John McDougall, of Hibbert, to Miss Nettie Horton, of Exeter. DEATHS. FORD.—In Hullett, on March 2nd, John Ford, Sr., aged 80 years. CAV EN. —1n Seaforth, on February 27th, James H. Caven, eldest son of MI's. P. Caven, aged 21 years and eight months. - G'ANTELON.---In Morris, on February 18th, John, second son of Mr. Samuel Cantelon, aged 21 years, 2 inonths and 9 days. McFAELANE.--At Gra ndin, North Dakota, on Feb. 18th, Roland, young- est son of Mr. Duncan McFarlane, aged ..2_y0al;a, 6"tiionths iinii" TUCKER -- In Wingharn, on Feb. 25, Wm. Tucker, aged 71 years, 2 months, 5 clays. REID.—In East \Vawanosh, on Feb. 26, George lteid, aged 56 years, 6 months. Hoom1N8. -In Clandeboye, on the 24th Olt., Mary Hodgins, relict of the late Willison Hudgins, formerly of Biddulph. SWAItTS.—In Goderich, on Wednes- day, Feb. 27th, 1895, Guy Swarts, son of Thomas Swarts, aged 4 years and 11 months. SHEPPERD.—In Colborne, on Tues- day, Feb, 26th, 185, Jacob James, fourth son of George Shepperd, aged 33 years, 6 months and 26 days. STACEY. --At Grace Hospital, De- troit, on Feb. 26th, Johnston Stacey, formerly of Kirkton, aged 41 years. GRAY. --In Turnberry, on Feb. 22nd, Benjamin, youngest son of \Vin. Gray, aged 18 years. STUART.—On Feb. 25th, at 46 Stew- art St., Toronto, Margretta, relict of the late Itev. James Stuart, in the 86th year of her age, and mother of Mr's. St;tnhnrv, Bayfield. SlATIKET 1tEPU11,'I'S. (Corrected every Tuoadap alternoor-) CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 56 Barley ... 0 40 Oats .... 0 30 Peas , 0 50 Potatoes, per hush 0 30 Butter 0 13 Eggs, per doz 0 14 'day .... 6 00 Cordwood 3 00 Beef ...... 3 75 BRITISH MARKETS. to to to tc to to to to to to O 58 O 45 0 32 O 55 O 35 O 15 O 16 7 00 4 00 5 00 The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for three hpreceding days. In the case of wheat ighest prices are given : s. d. s. (1. s. d. s. d. Spring wheat 5 4 5 4 5 4i 5 44 Red winter.. 4 8 4 84 4 9 4 9 No. I. Cal.. 5 3 5 3 5 34 5 3-4 Corn... 4 1 4 114 4 14 4 14 Peas ... . 4 lit 411#4 41l} 4 11 Pork .52 6 52 6 52 6 52 6 Lard 3:3 6 33 3 33 3 33 3 Bacon, h'vy. 28 6 28 6 28 0 28 0 Beacon,light29 0 29 0 29 0 29 0 Tallow, 24 6 24 6 24 6 24 6 Cheese 48 (3 48 0 48 0 48 0 Cheese, col. 49 0 40 0 49 6 49 6 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The tcceipts of grain on the local Interesting To Farmers. We beg to intimate to the farming cotnmun- ,T ity and STOCK FEED- - EY3.S that we have add- 'b ed to our Stearn Cid-'F4 er Mill Business a" -'a o GRAIN GRINDER And will be pleased to receive a share of their patronage. When coating to Clinton throw on a few bags of grain and we will CHOP IT Y1111,5 YOU AIDE TRANSAC'T'ING OT1IE11 11051' ass. Charges Moderate. ANDREWS BROS. air the Driving Park - Queen St. 83941 t 000000000.0....00¢x0.000E Place In Canada to 1111 get Business Edu- f c a t l o n, Shorthand, etc., is at the Cen- tral Business Col- lege, Toronto, Ont,. and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com. merclulSchools. Cata'ogues free, Men- lionn this paper. Shaw & hlliolt. Principals. 00000..0000./00040 TENDERS. INDIAN SUPPLIES. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the underaignet and endorsed "Tender for Indian Supplies,' will bu reoetved at this office up to noon of TUESDAY. 1)th April, 1805, for the delivery of Indian SopPpiiea, during the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1[198, at various points in Manitoba and the North-West Ter- ritories. Forme of tender, containing full particulars, may bo had by applying to tbo undersigned, or to tbs Assistant Indian Commissioner at Regina, or to the Indian Office Winnipeg. Tho lowest or any tender not ueoeseatily accepted. This advertisement is not to be inserted by any newspaper without the authority of the Queen's Printer, and no claim for payment by any newspaper not having had such authority will be admitted, )IAY1'ER REED, DeVuty Superintendent -General of Indian Allaire. Department M Indian AfrArs, Ottawa, February, 1551. 351.31 Room for Rent. Largo room, conveniently etitate, easy of access, at low rent. Apply to W. C. SEARLit. 851-tf street market were small, being one load of feed barley at 42c, and one load of peas at 664c, The receipts of hay were small and the market was firm ten loads of timothy selling at $12 to $13 ; clover was nominal at $9 to $10. There was no straw offered and the price was nominal at$7 to $8. The re- ceipts of dressed hogs were fair, there was a good demand and the market was firmer, with sales at $5.40 to $5.50. Wheat., $ 644 to $ 00; do red 62 to 00 do Goose 604 Peas 6614 Barley Oats Buckwheat 424 Rye 59 Hay, timothy 12 00 Hay, clover 9 00 Straw,_ bundle„ , , . , , 7 00 do loose (T 00 Eggs, new laid 25 Butter, lb. rolls Tubs, dairy Chickens Turkeys Geese Potatoes Dressed hogs 5 40 Beef, forequarters 3 00 do hindquarters 6 00 Lamb.... 700 Mutton . 600 Veal 600 to 00 to 00 48 to 00 37 to 374 to 00 to 00 to13 00 to10 00 to 800 to '00 16 to 18 10 to 12 50 to 135 9 to 10 7 to 00 50 to 55 to 550 to 500 to 850 to 800 to 700 to 700 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK:TT. Milchers & springers oach$23 OOtn$40 00 Butchers' cattle,choice, ^wt 300 to 325 Butchers' cattle, coin., cwt 200 to 225 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 50 to 275 Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 2 50 to 300 Export cattle, per cwt.. r,. :3 00 to 375 Export sheep, per cwt...... 'x300 to 3 50 Lambs, choice, per cwt.. 4 00 to 460 Lambs, ordinary, cwt 200 to 350 Calves, choice, each 5 OQ to 6'00 - Calves, common, each 200 to 325 Hogs, fat, heavy. cwt...., , 400 to 4 10 Hogs, long lean, cwt 4 30 t0 435 Hogs, stores and light,cwt 3 50 to 390 Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 200 to 250 Sows, breeding, cwt 350 to 409 MONTREAL MARKKTR• Grain—There is quite a good demand for grain and the tend- ency is upward. Malting barley is higher. Oats have sold at 39c to 40c on track, and peas at 694c. There is comparatively little demand for othergi tins. Vs heat, No. 1 hard, nom- inal ; wheat, No. 2 hard, nominal ; corn. duty paid, nominal; peas, per 66 lbs, in store, 67c to 68c ; oats, per 34 lbs, store, 39c to 40c ; rye, No. 2, 52ic to 53c ;, bar- ley, feed, 49c to 50e ; barley, malting. 50c to 57c. BUFFALO GRAIN MARKETS. Spring !wheat, good inquiry and lirntta jc higher for No. 1 hard. Sales: —10,000 hu No. 1 hard, 61c, and 20,000 hu No. 1 northern 5c over New York May ; 5,000 hu No. 1 northern 64.ec. Closing --No. 1 hard, 65tc ;•No. 1 riort - ern, new 64:} to 65e ; do old, 65.c, Win- ter wheat fairly active and closing strong ; No. 2 red, 58ie ;No. 1 white. 611rc, spot and to arrive; No. 2 red. store, 57..tc ; No. 1 white, 62c. Sales on spot :-18 cars No. 2 red at 58c, 5 cars do at 584e, 22 cars do to arriv at 58c to 58}c, 22 curs do to arrive at 58c to 58lc, 2 cars No. 3 extra red at 574e, 7 cars No. 1 white at Ole spot. Oats— Ste.ady; demand light; No. 2 white, :Zit! to 35),c ; No. 3 white, 34Ic to 35s: No. 2 mixed, 324c on track, e