Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 février 1869, jeudi 4 février 1869

[" ISSÜJtAfJCB.ACCIDENT DfPffiTMEN The travellers insurance company insures against X.eath or Disabling Injury by Acoldnnt, In suma of $500 to $10,000, o $3 to $5(tWeeklj Indemnity, at an annual cos of $5 to $25 per $1000, according to occupation and degiee of hazard.Small Costs, Large Benefits.This Insurance Is valuable to all classes of men, an I may bs procnred by thousands whose coudition of nealth or purse will not admit of a full Hie policy.Its actual benefits are clearly shown by $875,000 PAID IN LOSSES, among Nine Thousand Five Hundred Policy Holders, in sums of $5 to $10,000 each, for death or disability caused by accident.No other in-urauce company in ihe world, of the same age, ever returned so much money to its policy holders While It has mat these heavy losses Promptly and liberally, It has also,from its earnings, paid Va necessarily large expenses, and swelled its capital and surplus reserve to around million of dollars, thus achieving a Success in Iccidcut Insurance unequalled T>y any other Company, §364 OOO TOK 82,397.Eor 135 deaths of policy-holders by accident, from whom but $2,397 511 bad been received in premiums, the Company paid $364,000.For about 9,500 claims for Injuries, not fatal, bu wholly disabling, the Company has paid, In round numbers, $500,000.ms&m AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LX I *L)N mtAVL, IHUKSDaY MuRNJNG, FEhatAKY 4, 1869.NtJMÏSEii 29 NOTIC&S.MEDICAL.Tfimms IN' SITE A.ISTC E com OI goes the whole hog mid the treasury slime,\u2014 But that you will say, is no bus\u2019ness of mine.1 cannot see manhood In crawling to place, Through a man telling lies till he\u2019s black in the face ;\t^ And its not the best way when such men are selected For their devious ways, to make Statesmen ie.spected.I thint such manly men, who will bat ter and palter, For place, when they\u2019re bought, should be led in a halter, To shew tuose who pay that they are iu a line,\u2014 But that you will say, Is no bus\u2019ness of mine.To plav the rogue\u2019s march, by the way would be fitting, Though at such vulgar hawking, some folks might be spitting ; But back\u2019d by the Treasury, Joe makes advance To humbug and cheat the electors of Hants.He will say, to repaal he could not see his way, Though he saw it to Ottawa clear t\u2019other day ; And he\u2019ll laugh at his dupes while imbioing his wine,\u2014 But that you will say, is no business of mine.A lying, dishonest, unmanly affair Is this spurious patriot, I\u2019m oound to declare ; And to lie himself up to the Council as Chief, Is like making a magistrate out of a thief.A man,\u2014who to put but the cash in his fob, Wi'l go in for the flltuiost, dirtiest job ; Now against such transactions as this to combine,\u2014 Is realljr a business of yours and of mine.COUSIN SANDY.I Athens says the Greek mi' btors have refused I to agree û the siguiug of tbe protocol of the I Purls Conference, and have tendered their re-I signalions to the King.The JPetlllou for Klstit olUouvocutiou Rc-l,isell \u201d~v\u2014 ^-.nurameconsideration of Parliament,, the propriety of placing the Province of Nova Scotia, as far as practiaaiilej on the same footing as the Province of New Brunswick, aud to allow it to come into the Union with the same debt per head of the population, as established by the last census, on the terms stated iu the British North America Act, aud to pay, for a limited period of ten years, an ad clitional annual grant at the same rate per head of the .population as is given to New Brunswick.Should this principle commend itself to your Excellency, the result would be as stated by the Auditor General iu the annexed return.1.\tThat Nova Scotia wouid ha entitled to enter the Union with a debt of $9,188,766, and to be relieved from any charge of interest, unless her debt exceed that sum, 2.\tThat she would receive for ten years from the Jst July, 1867, a subsidy oi$82,698 annually.As respects the cost of the Province Building, it appears but reasonable that as the Domiuion has not yet obtained possession of it, Nora Scotia should be debited with interest on the amount until it is put at the disposal of the Dominion.The undersigned would add in conclusion that he has carefully analysed tho estimated local expenditure of Nova Scotia for the years 1868 and 1869, iu conjunction with the gentlemen representing that Province, and he believes that If the arrangements proposed are carried out, Nova Scotia will have sufficient means at her disposal to meet those services which devolve upon her by the terms of the Union Act, provided they are placed on a moderate but efficient footing.If, on the contrary,the Province has to depend on the provision made by tbe existing terms of the Union Act, no inconsiderable difficulty must be met by the imposition of direct taxation.JOHN ROSE, Minister of Finance, per cent per annum.Payment to be made as ioliowB :\u2014£ 108.000 (which includes the com-iimto.d arrears or interest) to be paid on February 10, 1868, and the balance of ihe capital iu four equal annual instalments, which meantime, will bear interest from February 1, 1869, at the rate of 4 per cent per annum.J t is estimated that by this arrangement a saving will be effected in interest on the Government advance already charged against revenue, of about £155,000, and moreover the balance of the loan remaining at 4 per cent interest, instead as heretofore at 6 per cent, will afford a farther relief for the remainder of the t#rm of about £27,800.UNITED STATES Modern Cavalry.OOL.DENISON AND THE \u201c LONDON REVIEW.\u201d As many of our readers are aware, Mr.Geo.T.Denison, jr., has written an interesting and valuable work on \u201c Modern Cavalry,\u201d which has recenily been published in England.We are always glad to welcome any addition to the ranks of Canadian authors, and viewed Mr.Denison\u2019s hook because it was not only a clever, and to some extent an original production, but because it was Canadian.If we are ever to have a national literature, it must be by encouraging native literary taient\u2014not by disparaging it.Nevertheless, some of cur journals have copied with ardent zest au ill-natured criticism which appeared in the London Review, but which was as unfair as it was uncharitable.\u201c Modern Cavalry \u201d is on tbe whole an admirable work, tbe Review to the contrary notwithstanding ; and some of its suggestions will be approved of in quarters where they are best understood.Mr.Denison, we are glad to say, has taken up tbe cudgels in behalf of his book, and in a communication to a contemporary criticizes the Review-otitic with a good deal of keenness and force.We quote the greater portion of his letter \u201c There Kro four grounds of objection in it to my book.\u201c 1st.That I am a Volunteer.\u201c 2nd, That I have seen no service except in the Fenian raid a \u2018 bloodless disturbance,\u2019 as it is termed.\u201c 3rd- That I quote the opinions and deeds of Confederate officers, instead of Federal.4th.That I am a Colonist and Provincial.\u201c 1st.In the first pince then I admit that I am only a Volunteer, but fail to see any sound reason why that should subject mo to ridicule and contempt.In Canada it certainly should not, for to our volunteers alone must we look in time of dtnger.Time was in the early history of i England when it was considered honourable for gentlemen and yeomen of the coun-tiy, to take up arms in defence of tho State.At that period hired soldiers, or mercenaries as they were called, were not held in high estimation, and at length the word mercenary became a term of reproach.\u2018 Time changes ail things\u2019 however, and so now a practical business age has so aliend public sentiment, that the two words have exchanged meanings.The hired soldier occupying the post of honour, the volunteer that of contempt.There is no use \u2018kicking against the pricks,\u2019so I bow to the modern idea and submit to the ignominy of my position.\u201c 2nd.That I have Been no service except in the Fenian Raid, a \u2018bloodless disturbance,\u2019 I admit this, but the principal reason I have not, is that it was the only occasion that my country required my services.Had she required them In any more serious emergency they would have Washington, Monday, Feb.1, 1869.RECIPROCITY, Tbs question of opening negotiations for a Reciprocity trupty with Canada has been one of interest here for some time, and it wag the subject of a long discussion by the Ways and Means Cosimittee to-day.The Committee have been urged by prominent gentlemen to take some action, and after the various points had been considered a sub-committee, consisting of Gen.Schenek and Mr.Brooks, was appointed, and the whole subject referred for examination and report.It is believed that Secretary Seward Js desirous of consummating a new treaty, but profiting by his Alaska experience, prefers to have the indorsement of the Ways aud Means Committee and of the House before negotiations ore again begun.Not less anxious is the Canadian Government, which has sent agents here to press the subject with our Government, but there is little prospect of definite action during the remaining 28 working days of the present session.oua trade on the paoifio.The proposition to protect tne fur seal trade on the Islands of St.Paul and St.George, in Alaska, was under discussion to-day by the House Commerce Committee.The biil introduced by Mr.Eliot of Massachusetts will probably be agreed upon.It authorizes the Secretary of the -Treasury to advertise for proposals for 30 days, from owners of vessels, for the right to engage in the business of taking fur seals, and to award to tho lowest bidder the price named per annum for each skin taken at a sum not less than 50 cents por skin, It also provides for a royalty or tax to the Government upon each fur seal skin taken and shipped from said i: lands.AMERICAN ASIATIC TELEGRAPH.The biil reported by Senator Morgan from the Commerce Committee of the Senate, granting tho right of way to the Telegraph Company, connecting our system wi.h the whole of Asia and Europe, strikes out the subsidy, but allows the Secretary of the Navy to detail ono or more ships to make surveys, &c.Senator Morgan will endeavour to get this measure acted upon.THH SOOTH.Gtlts.Porter and Babcock have returned from their tcur of inspection through the Southern States, they visited every military post and will make an extended report.They represent North Carolina as in tho best condition and next to that Alabama.Tbe worst state of affairs exists in Georgia, and gome legislation by Congress to secure tne rights of the loyal people in that State wiil he recommended.They say the negroes were in the right during tbe Ogechee troubles and they shonid be protected.Notwithstanding the militia troubles in Arkansas the State is in a flourishing condition.THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES REFUSES TO ENTERTAIN THE QUESTION OF THE ANNEXATION OF ST.DOMINGO.Mr.Orth introduced the following joint resolution, and moved tho previous question on its passage.That the territory belonging to the Dominican Republic shall, on application of the Government and people, be admitted into the Union as the Territory of St.Domingo, on the conditions following : First.The people shall adopt a Republican form of Territorial Government, by deputies in convention assembled.Second.The action by the people shall be with the co-operation of the existing Government.Tnird.Such form of government shall be submitted to Congress for approval.Fourth.The admission of said Territory shall be with a view to an ultimate establishment of a State Government, Republican in form, in conformity with the Constitution of the United States.Mr.Washburne (Rep., IU ) hoped that the previous question would not be seconded.The Speaker\u2014Without responding to the question as put, the Chair will state that the gentleman from Indiana has the floor, and demands the previous question.The joint resolution was then laid on the table\u2014Ye-s, 110 ; Nays, 62 EDUCATION IN THH SOUTH\u2014VIEWS OF A CATHOLIC PRIEST.The Rev.Father M done of Wiliiamsburgh, and the Rov.Thomas Farrell of St.Joseph\u2019s Church of this city, whose devotion to loyalty aud liberty are so well known, are now travel-1 ling through the South for the benefit of their health, À letter just received ffbia Father Malone from Jacksonville, Fla,, sajs : |\t\u201c So far we have had no mishaps, and for tbjri self 1 feel I have done tbe very best thing to : start on my present pilgrimage.Since I left i New York I have notcoughed at all, and, what j is strange, I feared not to go in ami out in all weather We had a few fine days in Charleston, | interspersed with some that were cold and ! damp ; and the same is the experience of one I week's detention in Savannah.Though not much dreading the changeable climate of those cities, we have come to Florida somewhat earlier than we intended ; and, so far as I can judge at present, our slay may continue into the middle of Februaiy, if not later.\u201c In Charleston we visited the schools in which the coloured children are receiving an education.Tne \u2018 Memorial School\u2019\u2014erected chiefly by funds raised in Buston in memory of Col, Shaw\u2014is a fine frame building There are ovet 40Ù children, whose teachers are chiefly from the Noth; bat among them are two Catholic young ladies, natives of the citv.The children were examined iu Aritnmelic, Reading, etc.; and they all really acquitted themselves as well as any wUite children I have seen.The teachers assured us they were as quick at learning, so far, as any white children they ever taugnt ; and, what is more, they manifest a better spirit of obedience.\u201cA second school\u2014also numbering 400\u2014 under the charge ofa Presbyterian organization in the North, was next entered.Here we had the same experience, save that the Principal manifested a little timidity when we told him we were Catholic priests.From this schooi, we passed to one ot Morris-st., which was originally used for White pupils.It is now iu tbe hands of the City authorities, and is used by them.There is a good staff of teachers, and, wbat is a very hopeful sign, they are all from the State of South Carolina, pver §0Q children \u2014all colored\u2014are iistructed in the various branches\u2014Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, &c.The teachers assured is they were pleased with the progress, attendance, and obedience of the children of this school.This state of things would not exist but for the war.Set it dovn as one of tho happy results of the terribli conflict.If the animus of New-EagUnd reigied not here, no one hav-ilig the sligntest tintof Africa would dare know the difference bat-veen A and a hoe.But intelligence and respect for individual rights are marching on, and no spirit of Aristociacy can impede it.TeH it every where on this broad continent th»t individual rights, and man\u2019s protection under law, will never be invaded with impunity Bo'lo-iig as the Stars and Stripes waye triumphantly over the Continent of A oi erica.\u201c Savannah is not as well up in the maich of eyents as Charlestown, Ifhere is but one school ; and this was erected by the Bureau.The teachers are all from the North, and, what is a poor feature, its guiding spirit is tbe North American Protestant Association.You can touch tho very atmosphere in these schools, so different is it from that you experience in schools that are sustained by a National party.With the latter, ail is fiank and manly; with the former, every one seems afraid to answer the questions you put to them.Yet, we Catholics have no reason to bo censorious when we have scarcely made an effort anywhere, ia this great work of justice and mercy.\u201c I must mention, in this connection,that the Bishop of Savannah has brought from France Sisters of the Order of St.Joseph, to teach the blacks, put they tpre iqreiguers ;'ifhtly speak our language yery imperfeclly, and must therefore fail in accomplishing much for them.Jn fact, the Blacks are like other people ; they prefer sending their children to be* educated by those who speak Eaglish well, and wUere the school accommodation is complete.\u201c Any legislation that does not tend to make the Black man self-reliant will fail of doing him permanent good.He must be taught to rely on himself, anu to appeal to law where his stronger brother invades his rights.This is what will be accomplished for the rising generation to a great extent by disseminating tobools all over the South.Here in Jacksonville the Bureau is erecting a school; the good effect will bo to stimulate tho Whitt's, who have been woiuliy neglected iu the matter of education.\u201d Sylvester Malone.WB.ÎTON AT BURLINGTON, VT.\u2014ENTHUSIASTIC RE-CEPTIOff.Burlington, Vt., Feb.1 \u2014Mr.Weston accomplished 28 miles before breakfast ibis morning, from Middiebury to Shelburne without intermission.The ground although destitute of snow was in bad condition, being rutty and frozen.He msde excellent time.Numerous sleighing parties met him, and accompanied him into the City.Thn excitement over bis walk is increasing.Weston made eight miles before stopping hero, in an hour and a quarter.TRADE & COMMERCE HERALD OFFICE, ) Wednesday, 3rd February, 1869.J Financial.\u2014The money market is very quiet, borrowers being limited in their demand for accommodation at the Banks.uluck.» lire less acxive But prices are maintained.Bank of Montreal are in demand at 139 with sellers at 140; small amounts would bring ISpJ.British are wanted at 103 ; none offering, Ontario have sold at par and City would readly bring 2 prem., but there are no sellers under 103 j.Peoples would command 109 and Merchants 109i; holders of the latter ask 1094.Jacques Cartier are enquired for at 1074, and Mechanics at 94, but there are no phares of either in the market.Molsons wonld bring 110 and Union are scarce and in demand at lOS^.Gore are more active.Buyers would pay 41 ; sellers demand 45.Royal Canadian are better, there being buyers at 86 and sellers at 874, Toronto are scarce and would bring 121.Quebec are wanted at 994 and Eastern Townships 974; sellers of the latter at 994- Telegraph are quiet but steady at 1324 to 1344, the views of buyers and sellers.Richelieu are in demand at 116 with sellers at 118.No City Passenger offering ; buyers at 110J.Dominion and Canada Governments are in good demand at our quotations.Corporation are fairly active; seven per cent Stock is held at 110.Sterling Exchange is steady at 94 to 9| for Bank 60-day Bill.Meeting of the Canadian Inland Navigation Company.\u2014A meeting of this Company took place yesterday at its offices in Great St.James Street when a dividend of 7 per cent for the twelvemonth was declared, and the old Directors of the Company were re-elected.Sale of Real Estate.\u2014 Mr.Arnton sold at his real estate rooms yesterday a lot of land of an irregular figure, containing about 43 feet 4 inches in front, including a common passage into St.Paul Street, and about 60 feet in depth, with a four story cut stone store erected thereon, in which there is a patent hoist, and all the modern improvements; a lofty and well-lighted basement, free from water during the previous floods.This store is leased at $1,200 per annum, and all assessments until 1st May, 1871.The sum of $8,000 to remain on the property for five years, at 7 per cent, balance cash.Adjudged to Mr.Hector Munro, for $13,300.r.Atentf.isuK*4>ji»«fiH MasKets by 'relegrapïi.London, Feb.3, p.m,\u2014Consols 93i for both.Bonds 76i.Erie 25j.1.0.931.A.& G.W.42.Liverpool, Feb.3, p.m.\u2014Cotton active ; Uplands 12d ; Orleans 12jd.Pl0ur 2Gs Red Wheat 9s 9d I® 9s lod.White do 11s Gd fed 11s 6d.Corn 34s for old, and 32s 6ti i@ 32s 9d for now.Bariey 5s.Oats 3s 6d.Bcrso 44s.Pork 97s 6d.Lard 78s, London, Feb 3rd \u2014Consols closed at 93 j for money ; 931 for account ; 6-20s 761 ; K R Stocks steady ; Erie 251 ; I C 931.Liverpool, neb.3.\u2014cotton closed buoyant; Middling Uplands 12d ; Orleans ]2id 1211 ; sales 20,000 bales.Corn declined to 33s 6d for old ; 3ls 6d for new, Cheeee advanced to 74s 6d.Other articles of provisions unchanged.Petroleum firm, Linseed Oil £30 10s.London, I eb.3 \u2014Sugar firm for both on the spot and to arrive.Tallow declined to 46s 3d.Sperm Oil advanced to £96.AnrwsRP, Feb.3\u2014Petroleum firmer at 53,f (G> 69f.Latest Chicago 9ffaa*lrets by TcScgraiih.Chicago, Feb.3 Flour\u2014Spring Extra $5 40 r® $6.Wheat quiet; $1.20\t$1 26 for No.1.Corn steady at 58jc for new.Oats dull but firmer, and advanced a jc ; sales at 491c i® 50c for No.2.Rye steady at $1,15 /tv $1.17.Barley firmer, business small.Pork-\u2014Bales on tbe spot at $32, and $32.25 I® $33 for future delivery.Lard closed at au advance of a 1c ; sales at 201c.Provisions\u2014Dry Salted Shoulders 13lc.Live Bogs firm, and advanced iOc (® 20c; sales at $11.20 /® $11.60 for common to choice.Receipts\u20146,000 brls flour, 19,000 bus wheat, 75.000\tbush corn, 15,000 do oats, 1,900 do rye, 1.000\tdo barley, 5,000 hogs.Shipments\u20146,500 brls flour, 6,500 bush wheat, 24,000 do corn, 10.000\tdo oats^ljlOO do bariey, 4,000 hogs.New Yorsc\tby 'I'clegmph.February 3.Cotton firm at 29îc (a> 30c.Flour dull and lower ; receipts 3,800 brls ; sales 4,600 brls, ot $¦ 65 (a) $6.15 for Superfine State and Western ; $6.80 i@ $7.10 for common to choice Extra State.Rye Flour quiet at $5.25 ® $7.35.Wheat.dullj and \u2019declining ;\u201csales 1,000 bush No.I and 2 Spring mixed a\u201c$1.62J.i Bÿë quiet ¦ galsa 2,200 bushels oholco West-| em at $1,53, Corn declining j receipts 40,609 bush ; sales 37,000 bush at 89Je/592c for lhw mixed Western, and 93c for Southern Yelloz.Bailey dull ; sales of Siate ac $2.10.Oats dull ; receipts 600 bush ; sales 26,000 bush at 74c for Western in store ; 761c for do afloat.Pork firmer at $32 251® $32.50 for new Mess ; $31.25 (Zb $31.50 for old Mess.Lard fianer at 20 i® 22je for steam ; 21c (Zb 211 for kettle rendered.New York, Feb.2.\u2014Butter dull at 25c I® 35c for Ohio aud 40c (Zv 48c for State ; Cheese firm at 16o i® 21c.Valuable and RktriAHLi!,\u2014\u201c Brown\u2019s Hroa» chla! Troenes\u201d Will be iound invaluable to timaa exposed to klldueu ctmu-ed, aff iding promut reliei in case- ofOou-lis, Colds, etc.For Public Speakers aud isinger-, aud liio-e wfcu overtax ilie voice, ibeyare m-eful iurciievingau irritated Throat, and wi 1 render arti uiatiou easy.Ah there are imitations, Ot sure to obtain the venu* iiim\tr DSW 26 bFiSiCi NO i Ids Corn Excnaago «any Report.Montreal, Feb.3, 1869.Flour jp* bn.ot 196 its.\u2014Superior Extra none ; Extra $5.25 !® $540 ; Fancy $5 00 @ $5.05 ; Supers from Canada Wheat $4 85 (3) $4 90 ; Strong Supers from Canada Wheat $4 95 feb $5.00; Superfines from Western Wheat (Welland Canal,) nominal, $0.00 i® $0 00 ; City brands of Superfine (from Western Wheat) nominal, $0 00 I® $0.00 ; Canaria Superfine No.2 $4.45 (Zb $1 50 ; Fine, $4.17j i@ $4.25 ; Middlings $3 75 r® $3.80 ; Pollards nominal ; U.O.Bag Flour $2.40 /Zb $2 42J,\u2014City-brands $2 60 (Zb $2 52j per 100 lbs.The market continues dull,\u2014very few sales this forehoon.Some parcels of Canada Supers, and Bag Flour taken at about rates of yesterday.Oatmeal, per brl.of 200 lbs.\u2014Nominal at $6.00 ® $6.20.Wheat, ¦$\u2019 busnel of 60 fi>s.\u2014No transactions ; U.C.Spring $1.16® $0.00 ; U.C.Red Winter nominal at $1.14 (Zb $1.16; No.2 Chicago Spring nominal.Peas?, 60 lbs.\u2014Purely nominal at §0c.Corn, $ 58 lbs.\u2014Nominal; Mixed Western 82Jc in store, and 85o in car-loads for old;_ car-loads of new, 76c.Oats, per bushel of 32 lbs.\u201446o r® 47c.Barley, if 48 lbs\u2014Nominal ; $1.20 (Zb $1.25 for ordinary.Rye, if 56 lbs.\u2014Nominal at 75c iffi 80c.Seeds.\u2014Timothy $2.00 (d> $2 25 per 45 lbs., according to quality.Butter, per lb.\u2014Very dull; choice dairy nominal at 23c (Zb 24c, and fair to medium 21c (Zb 22c.Cheese, if lb.\u2014Firm and dearer ; Factory may now be quoted 13Jc (® 14c.Lard, per lb\u2014Firm ; range of latest sales 17c i® 17Jc.Pork, per brl.of 200 lbs.\u2014Market bare; Mess nominal at $27.50 (Zb $28.00, and Thin alees at $24.50.Dressed Hogs, pel 100 ibs.\u2014 Choice lots scarce : few saies transpiring.Ashrs, ip1 100 lbs.\u2014 First Pots, $5.52J (Zb $5 60, according to tares; Seconds, $4.70 /@ $0.00 ; Thirds, $4.25 (Zb $0 00 ; First Pearls, $5.40 (Zb $5.42J J Seconds nominal.Latest We -tbrn Advices.\u2014The following are the latest Western Advices received by telegraph at the Corn Exchange :\u2014 Milwaukee, Feb.3.\u2014No.1 Wheat higher, $1 20 instore.No.2 Wheat-fl.14j ® 1.14J in store ; receipts 16,000 bush ; shipments l,00o bushels.Flour dull and unchanged.Mess Pork excited at $31.60.Chicago, Th b.3.\u2014No.2 Wheat active, $1.151 (Zb $1.16 iu store; receipts 19,000 bush ; shipments 6 000 bus.Com steady at 581c in store ; receipts 75,000 bush ; shipments 24,000 bus.Mess pork strong at $32.60*.Feb.3.10\to\u2019clock\u2014Gold.135 j Exchanga 94 11\tdo do .1354 do\t94 Arrivals oi Î\u201dreduce by O.T.Railway «taring pas- 84 Hoars.Feb.8.Wheat, buan.Pease, do .Beef, brls and tes.High Wines, puns Hams, hhde.Lard, brls.Whiskey, esks.Corn, bush .Petroleum, do____ Tallow, do.,.Oats, bus.Fiax Seed.Hops, bales 1400 45 11 .1700 .20 Flour, h^rçeia, Ashes, do Pork, do .Leather, roils.,.190 Butter, kegs.416 Cheese, bxs.Tobacco, hhds.,.44 Hides.« Oatmeal, brls.Barley, bush,.Dressed Hogs .,,,, 12S Bye : I.\u2014' D&SLT STOCiC REPORT, Montreal, Wec|aesday, February 3, 1809.- £ £ Ël-çj-3 kg a a a in SêSga ü^lllsS&Iîri Hrstt H Sf?; a:- »\u2022 ; Cf ® ; h ; sw\u2014\u2018Oi\u2014\u2018cogo1^*\t©cn^-OotoocoitAoto®»\u2014\u2018cooooc* i _ CJi C3S -ri O O\t©t 4^ -1*5 »-J 02 lO -3 w îO \u2014 LO ÎD bü CO 44 t-1 O >\u2014*¦ CO TO H* \u2022 OQOtoîi-H-< \u2014J on li».un r.i cû.1= 7\" 0\u20140 eo O O i.: i \u2022dTSti ® ID »1 a a a ® CD (D 0 0 B Cnor\t>*.£>» i£»tjt CO CO ifik\tkffc hftw£>.CO or M-M- CDCDO^rjiCCDCDI\u2019BCDCDCDfflCDCDCDCDCDCDtDCD OOOÜ* OOCDOOOCDOOOOOOOOOO u\u2018^CDCDa>*rt®ÎDCD(DCDCDCD(D®(DCD CDCDŒCDCDŒ P d ce d d p d d d d d d d « d d d d d d eri-c* i-l tr+-t7*-