davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-07
THE SIOUX TREATY.
MENDOZA, mouth Of the Minnesota }
River, Tuesday, July 90, 1851.

"Once more unto the beef, dear friends,
once more" Shakopee arrived last night !;
and to-day, il is said, we will get into Coun-
ell, if his attendance is not prevented by the
horns of that OK he ate mt Traverse des
Sioux, which it is reported protruded into
the !unbnr region of his back, and goaded
him into fit Of The luDbago. Our Doctor,
at the Traverse, attempted to relieve him
10y cataplasm OF mustard, but the Indians
declared it was the devil, as usual SO the
'powder aud birthstone" practice was re-
sorted TO, with ali effect NOT clearly ascer-
taned at the lost writing, for his chiefship
departed the next morning early for bis own
village, To consult calabasb and bead Es-
culapius, famous in his vicinity. Hopes are
entertained, however, that he is Yectus IL,
curia. Quite crowd from St. Paul and
other pale-face villages, are on hand to SC.
what prospect there is OF soon rushing in
upon the new Canaan.
The Council, will meet, we at length
hear, this afternoon at o'clock, in the up
per room of the largo warehouse, where the
first Court in Minnesota was held, west of
the Mississippi.
n,~Iorl,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-07
s O'clock, P. M .
The Council.

At the appointed time, the chiefs aud
principal men of the Med y-wa- kan to an
and Wnh-pay- koo-tay bands of Sioux, met
the Commissioners of the United States in
Grand Council.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-07
MINNESOTA AFFAIRS.

The Treaty with The lower bands OF Sioux,
was signed at Mendoza. last Tuesday afternoon
Little Crow, who writes his owl name, led off,
These Indians receive for their lands an amount
somewhat less than was paid for the lands of the
upper bands. They will receive, after removal.
$500 900 TO settle their obligations, remove and
subsist ihem-and after that, cash annuities oi
$50 900 per annuin--or three-ioufihs much
was stipulated in the treaty with the upper bands,
and the same ratio, three-iourihs, as much of an
nuilies that are not cash annulies--for so years.
There will have been paid out in all, at the
expiration of the fifty years little less than 49,,
600, 900, for the entire purchase. On Wednes-
day the Indians were paid in cash $50 900, be-
ng part Of the funds unpaid TO them, and remain
ing DUE as arrearages, by the terms of their trea
ty Of 1887.
All the annuites guaranteed in both treaties
that have just been made, will be added together
and paid out per capita, TO all Of them together.
These are the figures (neariy)
The lower bands receive in all $l,0H, 0I0,
Of which there is TO be paid down
I at their removal, (withm one year
! after the ratiiicalion,) DC, 200.
The remaining sS2I ,OiO will be Pu'
| at per cent. interest for so years
the principal then to revert to the
! u. s.; this interest will yield 10
| them annuiiies as follows, for 50 yrs
Cash, $50 900.
! Civilization Fund, $4,000.
| Goods and Clothing, 10 900.
Schools, 5000.
Whole payment TO lower bands, 81 ,0i4,OlO
Z" upper bands, l,665,0oo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Foreign Markets.

Tie sales Of Cotton ~ Liverpool Monday, Jny 7, VIZ
estimated al 5OC0 bales. Of which 1000 American VIZ
tax. for exuort The sales comprised iOO American s'
perp,m and AIarauham At GidTtd. 20D Egyptian p&io'
g0 Snra AT 2G3d and 20 Sea Islands At l0dd Is 81 per
h The market closed firmly with American Al iiGIu' DE-
ilg d per Z higher -, ,,.,.. ,t.s,s
IRON the state Of the London Metal MarSei hcssrs
William Shor, CO. report Is follows - Wei-h iIyi -.
heeu neglected and consequently Dropping
past month Bars wales are 70 10 hr AZ r vs. II
Inc Iaes even lower. and business IN rails may De- ea'iiy
done AZ prices refused early IN the month ne
III har sheet &C Madras, Calcutta ana b"hDr' le
nearly teO tuns less than the hrst SIX onrhs ~ Oh guy
fbsre an increase + 200 tuns rails etaof lshre non
A. o sasier and m Scotland the ence VI pigs has ttfse
"a 9q nj r ordfuar, brands ami ios ID u is iOf 10
scoreIere The excess Of the make over the wants 81
u nd i be ginning 70 be felt and Is no longer denied
( without change pTlce, bus busnesss n cIfe'
md tho sheufs 70 India nave decreased ABOUT "V tlhs
Leb IN reuans IL same bu, East India TN mas iVaF
81 INT j. rer cgt since our last circular and sers SUI
ltsIy ~ re unless the pnce u English lowered y" ca
,srf eYnecfed Sye,er a 81 ae hrnef, not"lis. AIMING
ar arre stock II 1900 tuns, but there gre 10
trar~ac-irus gong on Lead = somewhat p"ef, anu O'
-, mn dong On the whole. the metal makst = TOT
ri and uYrdlceB inclined - meet D"yc.. IN 49,
800 ,aad b,v only 70 meet actual present wants
,, aresrs n INA the account Il the Bank ~ rance ma
~ casb m hand mas decreased D. tJOOOVt me CONNER
cf IN l. scounted have increased ~ ~ Wi NC ythA
80. IN circulation have increased ~ pIvtVyl tHs "a
.rce 10 The credit II the Treasury has ncreau Oo'
400 tbe surary credits have decreased by fIJJuOu
The tuoutnly settlement at the Bouise has hssn
III. REGULATORS for fall Among other deialllers
- rer,red stock broker, who - sad 70 nave qllteo
pars leaving deficiency Of o0oof OF which me me m
te STICK Exchange viii u Is believed lose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
The Foreign Corn Trade.

From the Marx Lane EAYl'SH. -. 4 r,..xo,a 10
Pr the most recent adVces IRON me NOrIh u LrVp.
ln fha he weather had become favorable ~ me Y
crrs and that the appearance Of the COUNTY hsl ~
= rrr,ch tyrroved as grea, measure 70 feLho'S ~
bears PREVIOUSLY entertained 70 the pfooane result VI VIC
LaFyest. .x.b.lsss heea shown.
rites Of the previous week had Desh M,
"nfsned The sales from the 10th 10 the Ztn o.
had amounted ~ 81 Oo0 quarters tof sugsoI varynx
-, pi-.h as 10 as and for other softs Prees
I'm .os N as quarter free board had pees =. a.
had been chartered 10 load if ~ FIth Of
To- a. al on. for Newcastle al IS, anu oHS i' ~
s;s, letters ofhe lst instant sPeas sryecaton Il an
tie crops IN mat no bssn without influence ga
90 II sheat which quoted = for 3 God 90 yellow
s m s % for me q UesstIs1 whits Polish
anu 80 " isJ here lave besn m0Is 's..s
At 'ss to speculate ha,ns s,d also sscfen-
snts,l.sd The demand f'' "'Asf 'i''''3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

The ProF-esso Of Turin, Of the An, quotes letter
from Rome stating that the assassin Of >lgnor Evan
gelstl has been arrested
BIS have been posted Up IN several towns Of the
Papal Provinces threatening the officers OF the Aus
irlan army with death If they lndlct the blstnaio
upon political telnCuentS
An Austrian force has entered the Republic % san
Marmo, by consent Of the authorities. AMI expelled
thence the political refugees there residing. They
were 80 IN number and are TO be taken 20 Leghon 70
embark for foreign countries
from statistical accounts published in the " ian
Ga:tue OF the 2sth ult IL appears that since the 18Th
Of May last the Court Martial Of the Eastern Lon
bardo- Venetian districts has pronounced 2l2 con
delnnatlonS. including us sentences OF death. In
1919 there were ASA sentences pronounced by
Courts Martial at Padua and RovlgO IN $3.50 the
number sank 10 1929. There have Ueen 223 N the
first quarter of the present year.
IL Is said that the Pope has refused his consent 10
the second part the project conhded 10 the deputies
from Florence. Parma and MOdena, Is well Is to
the Austrian Minister and Cardinal Antoaelh name
IT, the uniting the Roman States to the ltalIan Com
mercIa union, proposed by the Cabinet OF Vienna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Review of the Week.

The weather has tecn cbansable our last the
heat the b. sinnns III the week ,nten>e Tues
day Oh nderS,c were experienced m drcn parts Of
the sdOm and then the temperature has been
comparatively low. especially during the nights and mora
These changes likely % prove tryng 10 the
ram crops but hitherto We have heard II no COM
plants
The reaction which occurred IN the Whea, trade AZ
Marx lane Moiday has influenced prices At all the
leading provincial markets held daung tina week. and
considerable portion OF the rise established IN June has
again been lost The future Of quotations will,
our opinion, he entirely governed Nv the IT the
weather and inclined a. think that tho,e who
tclpaie rSe IN consequence Of inadequate supplies have
not made sufficient allowance for increased shipments rOm
abroad likely 20 result. OWING % the advance
ketS last month. As vet have certainly experienced
lack OF foreign supplies and though more than prob
able that the receipts OF Flour from France will. until
after harvest be smaller than have lately been
toned 10. this falling oh WILL believe be partly made
mp By increased arrivals of that article from the United
States, aud of Wheat from the Baltic. lMaTk-lane ENpr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
Cotton Heavy----BreadStufS Improved
Dates: Liverpool July e-London s-Paris

The Collins steamer Pacific arrived here last
evening at O'Clock. She sailed from Liverpool on
the 9Th at 81 PM and made the pass age IN IL days
3i'hours. This delay caused by an accident
On the 18th, of Cape Pine Light, Newfoundland
at AN, the cross tail of the port engine broke.
The engines were then disconnected, and at AN.
the ship proceeded on her voyage and made the rest
Of II with only one engine.
The entire passage was attended by head winds.
which for part Of the time were violent.
On the 18th, at NJ, met the Niagara in latitude
Al 60 longitude Is 81.
The America arrived out from Boston on the 7th
inst. making the passage IN IL, days.
The United States Mail steamer Atlantic was to
make trial trip. with her new machinery. pnOr to
the 23d INST
The political news is Of little importance.
Cotton is heavy, but Breadstufs, with the excep-
ton OF Indian Corn, have improved
ConsOS are without important changes-96i a9,.
French 5 = cents. 81 90, steady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

cd odcrhres and Psmersnsn large barley had been Of
fe Ell atI 81 and oats t2s - quarter free board
Our kostock sfvccs are Of the 50 II June The tone
a the accounts Ton thence les animated q late
interval Of ne weather hay nS tended 10 lessen the IN
clnauon 10 purchase Pine Wheat granay had aereT-
thecss been Dc VITA great hrmneSS and 81 quality
had not been offered hc0s rs per or frye m hal u,
supplies OF Spring Corn had come - hand and sgi t,o,x
hsd consequently renamed nominally uaAltsrra
The adycc> from the other lower Baltic potts NJ. su
and Of opinion that holders tEe osAe, IL
w Ultimately have o give way. case the should
prove olcrab'y auSpcious
At Hamburg. Tuesday, the tendency u prices VA
decidedly downward fine weather esther with the da
ctme ANXIOUS 10 realize Since the prvyogS post dy
Wheat had recedcd l. 81 q > qr and Oats had also
gwen WY more less value Sane II the lat
raSage from = Pctcrs Grg had been offered At SIS
to Is 81 3 qr cost and freisht
Recent ac nis from Holland give much fAvors-
Die renot II the crops that country than those prvcls
IL received ~ Rotterdam Moudss, the Whea trade
decidedly dull. and the value II the article hal
downward tendency Al Emdcn on the Seih June. Oats
weigh % % q p huShe were ohtanahie AZ se> er,
free board beng decline the rageS current On that
day week
srom France we learn tha; a storm Of thunder aud
which the had been good deal beaten down aud
Locked This circumstance had caused renew ed specula-
ton n Elour AZ Pans and notwithstanding the dsc)ar-
reports om hence prccs ~ the arice had further
lfper sack At MaSelleS on the Soth OF June, the
activity 81 the preceding week followed BY calm and
Polish OdeSss heat forward delivery thea oasre
40 - Ct The crop SAID o. have suffered ot not TO
SGch extent % De- seriously felt provided the weather
Should be agSplcouS dgrng the remainder Il the SUMNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
GERMANY.

The PrsSlan Government has been very busy
lately here IN shutting up the operatives NerelnS.
By law passed on the llth OF March Of The present
year, these assemblies are made unlawful on aSslm-
ing, IN any degree political character The charge
brought against several of them here has therefore
been that discussions Oi a political description have
taken place within them but the public accuSer car
ned his charge much further than this and represent
ed the accused as at the same time socialists and
atheists Still from the facts proved on the trials, II
appears that the yerenS have confined themselves %
the special business of promoting the Interests OF
their respective trades an object allowed AMI TO
holding clubs for reading and conversation on inti-
iercnt subjects. The sentences against them show
that there was no foundation for the charges. The
heaviest Is fine of $40 and II days imprisonment.
But all the yerelnS m question are closed II Is sad
that IN the neighhorhOod of Frankfort democratic
publications from England have n wide circulation,
and that the authorities of that city do not at once
check the evil but accora TO the dcSpSerS OF church
and state the freeSt Impunlty.
il Is SAID 10 be the intention of Austria 10 propose
union between the regnlng Duke of Brunswick and
the sister of the Prince of Bavaria provided that the
consent Of the three protecting powers of Greece
csn be obtained On tins ground Austria viii pro-
mote the abrOgauon Of the clause by which the de-
scendants OF The Duke are excluded from the sue
cesSlon.
From London, on the other hand. ", hear that the
Archdukc Charles IS preparing by every means 10
counteTaci this scheme, and lmagueS that If the dis
pute comes TO point he VIII be the gamer.
Hanover, II IS SAID, IS likewise opposed to the aoo-
hiIOn of that clause.
The Gazette De Voss of the 4th INST says that his
Majesty, the Emperor OF Austria VIII arrive on ne
I9'h OF next month at Lembery Gallica. He VIII be
accom- anied by the Ministers SchwarZenberg. Bar n
and krauS. Apartments are already preparing for
his Majesty RELAYS of 100 horses are ordered tor the
convenience Of the 20 carriages which the EmpeT-
or and his suite Will travel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

behold here representatives of all parties they come
here a. do to render homage to the waTiike virtue
OF period, to the heroism Of woman. loud ap-
plause
Let US drink 10 the memory Of Jeanne Hach-
ne speech was followed oy loud and reiterated
Snouts Of EIve Napoleon :" =" VIye le Presl len; 80
The notorious FIans0ni. the re5e hous Archbishop
OF urn, has been for some time resi- ting N Paris
Baron Dudevant. The husband of Maiime George
ssnc, mas Just died az boarding house the lsth
reimbursement, Paris
The report Of VI dc Melun on the petitions for re
VISION has been read IT. the Committee. The total
number Of signatures IS l.l2362j. Ot these The re-
porter sets aside 10000 unconstitutional AlthDl.h
the zeal Of secondary agents Of the Government :
uItmed, the Central Administration Is eIcu'nlfet
from the charge Of eXertirg pressure for the pro-
motion OF petitions The Committee a1jOurne H.
declslc until Monday. the eth. when VI. Leon Eau
cher VIII furnish explanations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
CASE or Dr. GEORGE 4 GARDINER


On Saturday last the grand jury brought INTO Court
an indictment for false swearing I'm reference u
a heavy claim under the Mexican Treaty. against
George A. Gardiner framed, II IS understood, on an
act OF Congress OF LIST March, 1873, the third seco
Of which act provides that III any person sdi,i ~
swear or affirm falsely, touching the expenditure ol
public money, or IN support Of any clam againsl VIC
United States, he or she shall, upon con,Ic',"n
thereof suffer as for wilful and corrupt peyu'y I;
We learn that It was the purpose OF inc ries,eeh'
Immediately TO dispatch an agent 70 Lnsaaip,
Whither Dr. Gardiner has gone with instLuctoiis 70
demand his surrender under the ieaih article OF the
treaty OF god August, 1912, between me United
states and Great Britain but II was iouha that the
sense IN this case IS not among the crimes enumer-
,nd ~ he treaty Nat Intelhgencer.
The Boston Herald makes the excellent
s,,gestion in relation 10 postage " Let Congress
pass law that every letter shall be prPaid BY afr
M thereto a stamp before II is sent. Then the Post
Office account will cease, and there will be no
cessty OF making change. Such law would, at
once, diminish the Post Office expenditures more
than one half and then boxes might be obtained al
price nearly nominal"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
FRANCE.

The President has been at Beauvals on occasion
OF erecting statue to Jean Hachette The Mayor
Of the city having toasted him. Louis Napoleon re-
Piled as follows
"Genilcmon, the honorable Mayor Of Beauyals
viii pardon me for confning myself merely thank
ng hlm FOR the fatttrlng words when he has Just
addressed 10 me. In replying to H. should tear 10
change the religious character OF the tete which by
the commentator II glorious TACT Accomplished
N this city, pres MS h.gh historical lesson
1t Is encouraging 10 think that, II eases OF ex-
IRENE danger. Providence irequtnt reSeryes 70 one
alone 10 be the salvation OF all, ana under certain
circumstances u has even chosen that 1elng rom
among the softer SEX as If II wished, by the weak
ness o. the instrument TO better prove the empire OF
the soul human affairs and to show that cause
does not perish when Il IS carried on with Ardent
faith. inspired tCyO eGneSS and deep cOnyl tOQ.
Thus, IN The fifteenth century with a few years
Of interval, two females, obscure but mated with
a sacred FIRE Jeanne dArc and Jeanne Hachette. ap
peared at The most desperate moment - iulh! hoy
mission.
Zone had the miraculous glory Of delivering France
from foreign yoke the oiler inflicted the disgrace
OF retreat Prince who, II spite OF the e-lGf aIi
extent OF his power, Was only rebel and at artisan
OF civil war.
Ana VET. 10 what is reduced these actions They
did nothing else than TO show 10 Frenchmen the road
TO honor and duty, and how TO march IN Il at ther
head.
"Snch examples must be honored and perpetua,ei
And. therefore am happy 10 think that II was the
Emperor Napoleon who, In 1890, reestaolished the
ancient custom Of the siege OF BeauyalS.
The reason was this, that for him France was
not factlous country born OF Yesterday, lnclosed
within the narrow limits OF single perlod OF SOL
taTy party she was nation which had become
grta BY eight hundred years OF monarchy; ana hoI
les gTfai alleT ten years OF revolution iaors '0
the fusion al interests, ancient am modern ana
accepting all kinds OF glory without REGARD ~ lliHo
or cause.
I'VE have fully inherited these sentiments, for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Monday, July 81.
The Jury having been empanelei on the Day case,
nroceedings were opened by District Attorney Fen
dan. Mr. Morgan for the prisoner, put IN 4 plea OF
insanity. The testimony offered was much The sane
as that before the Coroner.
4 CONT of Inquiry Capt. Mayo, and Commanders
Buchanan and Rlnggold being members. wa con-
vened al the Navy Yard to-day, at the request Of
Lent Rhodes U.S.N., for the investigation OF a
charge OF inebrety preferred against Rhodes AZ the
DEPARTMENT, preventing MS promotion. Waiter
ZONES was Judge Advocate, and Richard ]. Coke
Rhodes counsel The proceedings viii continue
for some days.
: W Denham has been appointed Clerk to Archl-
tect Walter Samuel Strong General Supernten1-
ent and Francis Brooks Assistant superintendent At
the extension Of the Capitol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
From Baltimore Destructive Fires-0pposi-
ton Convention. &C.
BALTIMORE, Monday, July 81.

BALTIMORE, MONDAY, July y.
fire broke out here this evening. IN Rentalfs
Brewery consuming tnat building ami four houses
adJOinlng-lhe loss Is very heavy. During the hre
the enginemen got INTO fight among themselves.
Peter g. Ioffman's upper Paper MILL IN Baltimore
County was totally destroyed by IRE on Saturday
night and workman named james stevens was
burned TO death.
The Opposition City Convention for the nomina-
ton Of Legislative and Local Officers met here TINS
evening, but up to ii o'clock had done nOthing.-
Much cOnfus on prevails.
The Mail is through, bat brings no news OF inter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
Inninn narkefs

Notwithstanding that the market is well supplied
there rather inquiry for most kinds Of tea, The
prices OF which rule firm Common sound COngou i sell
ling al 9idG0.d TO- No public sales are yet announced
Last week the deliveries amounted 10 100000 hs
SUGARVery large quantities of raw sugar were brought
10 public sale TODAY About twO-thTds including 100 hhds
Bafadoes changed hands At prices barely equal 10 those
previously current The private market IS far from active
efued goodsthe show Of which toleraby extensive
what lower rates Floating cargoes If Foreign were Of
i,rcd a reduction OF from 6ddls cwt Crushed htm n
rflce. with a far demand of export.
MOI AsSTs-No change has taken place IN the demand
for or value Of tins article Fine West India, ts q cw
CoFFEE About 200 bags good ord native Ceyl0n have
been posed Of at 3s Cd TO 38s Cd cw but dealers
operating with extreme caution. Plantation kinds move od
IYllGo THE cubic sales. comprising 1880 chests,
have been commenced to-day with tar Attendance OF
the trade
United States operates seriously against thus market TO
effect sales. low er rates must be submitted 70
HEMP AND TLAX-Baiuc Hemp continues 10 move OIL
STEADILY ~ very fun prices Flax IS quite as dear
GUANo.--llCO tuns have arrived from Calao; 1870 tuns
Cane have been withdrawn without a bid
PRovl>I0N> Owing o. the warm weather both IRISH and
foreign butter is very dull sale at further decline IN
10 7s and Dutch Gis Cos = cwt English qualities
steady az 78s 20 GCs for fine weekly Dorset There IS
slight impro ement IN the inquiry for Bacon al last weeks
MfTAIs-The market for tin firm at fullyt late ad-
vance and have rather more dong IN copper ana pe
ter az Ga IS 70 Eli Us ID the spot for the latter
Lead Is quite as dear. Most other metals support last
OMs-There is a slight Improvement in the general de-
mand but material change has taken place IN me q9
ta'Ions Sperm, ABt 10 tof' cou LOO ,Ynn ga
cocOanut 20 to L3l rape, pale Ri Ahseeu LIS ~ LIZ
los 49,, Id.
TaLLow-Ou ST. Petersburg leersates that 100 casks
had been shipped with an improved demand Inc Trans,
1cns ae limited set prces are steadily supported
p on the spot 37s 90 60 Us "a cwt Towntillow,
3js I'd cwf net cash rough fat q 8b Inc slocA on
nand is s. 02f casks, against 25Os ditto last year
Max LANE, June T.
Only moderate supply Il English Wheat at market TINS
uoruing bnt there being a arse quantity OF ioresh on
show ehec ed sales and trade dun AZ decline 81 IS
y ou,rter ON both English and foreign Flour slow 0i
ale and prces the turn lower Barley and Peas at about
Mondays pnces Beans ID so Is quarter lower III i.
walls OF 0ats heavy and fuy Is quarter c.'apei Il ~
dong IN seeds English white Wheat, as tO i9s rod us
-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22
LIxERrnoI. Tneslay. July s.

Excepting 1851 sacks of Flour from France, the SUP
alIes of Gram &c, this week limited The import OF
usan Corn 1900 quarters and the export loiJ' quar-
ties
The trade during the week has showed more huoyancy
and the general feeling has been against further decline
IN the value of Wheat and Flour.
The demand fJr Wheat and Flour was renewed to-day,
and a u extent of business consumers transpred.-
Wheat Ia D bushel. and Flour Cd 70 "a bb dtaror
than Tuesday last. Indian Corn, on the contrary was
neglected. and fully Is Z quarter lower Oats, Barley
Beans and Peas being short stock here commanded the
tu prices OF last week.