davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
THE MAIL AND PONY.

. Ed. 3 3 - (
THouoi, for reasons better known to-
politicians than 10 ourselves, the city OF
Great Salt Lake, Is mot 10 have fair
share Of the services purchased by that
million contract; we cannot, nevertheless
but take an interest in the new postal
aud express arrangement between the
Missouri and Pacific.
So accustomed have this community be-
come to suffer the Injustice Of Partially,
that another exhibition Of such petty
tyranny as that which deprives US OF a
daily mail, while the same Is actually car
ried through the centre Of our city a thou.
sand miles further to persons no more
entitled to II than ourselves, really
seems TO attract but little attention.
Elsewhere, such bill as that which
brings the Atlantic and Pacific mail
through our streets under such nm or,
arrangement, would stir up the Indignation
70 more than speaking; but there Is q
time for everything, and we have learned
to bide our time, and be thankful for
small faEors.
Notwithstanding oil VIC have to com.
plain Of, we cannot but think that our
chances Of better state Of things, than
that we have been obliged to bear in the
past, are opening before MS in the future.
There Is at least every indication Of care
fuluess on the part Of contractors 10 put
their business in reliable hands. - 4
Livingston. Bell q Co. Of this city,
have been for some time the agents Of
Col. Russell, and but for their perseyer.
anee and confidence in a brighter day,
there might have been sudden halt, as
there have been decided chances against
the ponyss Continuance; but that cloud
has passed. and with full hands we expect
them to do as well and better where ii
can.
The Butteifcld company has not yet
been organized, and The disposition Of
things for. the Western portion Of the
route has not been determined: but ii i
very probable that there viii DO but one
agency in this city. From what We learn
nothing is to be spared in putting every
thing in proper order for the falfilmeuf ~
the contract. 4
The next pony from the West com.
mences on the summer schedule and
possibly the next pony from the east win
oe on the same scale. The heavy roads
Slll unquestiouably greatly hinder the
poaies from making their best time. I'M
the agents are sauguine that In q few
weeks 7, the trip FROM St. Joseph Il placer.
vile viii be rlade in ten days.
When the daily mail i IN fun ooer.,,on
the company calculate to abridre tl,o NOR,
time again two days, and from the farilj
ties Of telsgraphic At Ksarncy il tie ess,
with full and complete rani6eatioa
branching out IN every direction over -
States north 70 Nova Scotia, and soa,r
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURE
IST

BIZ the eastern mail which arrived in
this city at 4 am. on Sunday last, we
received the March number Of the dmeri.
can dgricpltarist In il we find an al
most Incredible account OF what Is called
"Giant Wheat II Is said 10 have pro-
duced over 10 bushels TO the acre; that
q single grain has produced y heads,
each containing 0Ograins. making total
lof 6.4So kernels raised from single
Egraini
The editor states that he has procured
two bushels Of the seed, which be has pa,
up in small parcels for free distribution
among his Subscribers With careful cul
Tture, one Of these parcels will produce i
llargequantity Of seed IL ore year.
We consider this the best monthly pc
lriodical that comes TO our table, upon the
Subjects 81 agriculture, horticulture and
Epcmology; and we take great pleasure in
Recommending II TO the attention Of our
readers Its cheap. not only because Il
can Be had for u 90 per apnum. bat be
Cause Of the valuable and reliable iuforrna-
4 tioait contains. and the annual free distri-
butiotof several parcels Of choice seeds to
each subscriber who chooses TO send for
them. II i well adopted 70 the farm,
the garden and thelhouschold
i Thomas Bullock, Esq, Secretary Of
the Deserct Agricultural aud Mannfac-
turing Society. whose residence is ia this
lefty, has been acting as agent FOR this pa
per for several years past, and Is still re-
coising subscriptions
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
FIRST DISTRICT couRT.

tbs following charge was delivered to
the grand jury, in Provo, last Tuesday
week, By the Hon. Henry r. Crosby:
"Geutlemen Of the grand jury: s. Were
you assembled in tho capacity Of grand iu-
rors on The part OF the Territory,I should
have much to say TO you, not only on the
subject Of grave and serious Offences that
have been committed within this district.
but also recognizing that the grand jurors
are the exposcrs Of abuses, aud dercliction
Eot duties should direct You TO inquire
whether the subordinate oficers---lhe
magistrates, sheriiIs, and prosecuting obi
GERS 10 the different counties, had done
their duty wherever a crime was commit.
Ted within their respective jurisdiction In
bringing the perpetrators 10 PUNISHMENT,
but realizing from experience the broad
and wide distinction between United States
and Territorial courts, and which seems
different from every other Territory, Ia
have been here strangely mingled togeth,
err; ! have to instruct you that you are
assembled entirely in the capacity OF Jurors
on the part Of the United States that your
inquiries will be confined to infracttons 81
tho laws OF the United States. Such as
offences committed within military reser.
vations, the selling liquor to Indians, OF
any other matters exclusively within the
Jurisdiction Of n United States court.
4 ''The acting US. attorney will be with
you in Jour deliberations, to assist you in
any manner that may be necessary, and
should you find good cause for indictment,
will prepare il in the proper form.
Your foreman will.haye power to send
for any person or persons that may be
required. aud to swear the witnesses.
The indictments, should any be found,
viii be indorseti on the back, "A true
BILL signed by the foreman and returned
10 open court
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
MOU NTAI N FER.
GREAT SALT LAKE rITM
SATURDAY APRIL ., 1861.
THE NEW TERRITORY.

NEvADaI Yes; Nevada has been ID
itiated. Long have the people Of Utah !
looked for and wished for such an initIa.
ton.
The usual routine Of policy Is pursued,
as matter Of course, il regard TO ap-
pointments The governor nominated,
knows as little Of Carson as he does Of the
dwellers III Greenland. N III, \
What Is the reason tint orr leading
statesmen, especially those who occupy
prominent and nominating positions. can
not look upon the characters 81 men while
they make their appointments.
The nominee for Nevada Is q stranger
there. His nomination cannot but be
lookedupcn as . purchass, base. unquali-
fed purchase
Among the FIRST and most efficient set
tiers IN what Is now termed the Nevada
Territory, are the names Of Col. John
Reese, Mr.. Trumbo, and others, who
struggled 10 drag from the barren hills
the gllttering material that attracted
thousands.
Yet, tho names Of these men seem 10 be
forgotten, and the usual programme q
payable nominees Is adopted as the gene.
raj system
Apart from outside observations, We
have long known Col. Reese Moreover,
We have known the explorers Of Nevada,
h. Col. Reese toas ne first toho raised IL,
bannsr Of Onr country. Now, poItroon,
come around and claim what they call
rights
Nevada has rigltts;to be sure she has
she has rights to be ridden down bccans,
other damnahle batcherles. Never YET
hes an honest ease been presented in her
court but Judgment has been rendered
against tho innocent party.
It IS not necessary to say that We care
little whether Carson is organized or not.
Should il ever come 70 consummation
we will consider i as q pigmy OF small
Importance AS il appears now to us.
Nevada Is farce. Farces VIC delight ID,
and shall be happy to see Carson ID her
i glory. II
We wish no harm to Carson, But
wantiOsoe Nevada . happy and united.
people
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06

- the Gulf Of Mexico, and beyond, anl
With ike facilities d Telegraph d Church
hlll in the west. branching IN every direc.
tion on the Pacific. dispatches from ssa 70
sea, and from one part Of North Amsri-
"a to lie greatestestreme win not exceed.
il Il even demands, the brief space d one
week. A few short weeks win see the
accomplishment Of all this. and few
short months after, and the electric spark
will place us IN instantaneous relation with
every portion Of north and south, EAST
and west
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06

approaching conference In Paris. Accord
liz to one account, Apstria and Pfhssia
had declared themselves favorable 70 an
txiention Of French occupation; but
another account says tlmt Austria sided
With England in thinking the eyacuntion
Of Syria BY the beginning Of March de-
sirable.
Al pamphlet on Rome, believed 70 BE-
scmi.ofIicial, had made rs appearance IN
Paris 1t eudeavors 10 show that the
present position Of the Pope Is entirely
his own fauIt. VII. !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
DENMARK.

Tmrty-nine students, from Schleswig,
had presented an address to the minister
81 war, stating that they. place themselves
at his disposal In the event Of war break
ing out, The munster in expressing his
thanks, said:--"It is possible that on oc-
.capation Of HoIsteiu BY the federal troops,
would cause war with Germany and might,
perhaps, involve all Europe IN war; e
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06

n "A majority Of tbc present iucumbents
|uf the supreme bench Of UtaH have DC.
cided against this intermixing q United
States aud Tetritofial cases; and on this,
as well a upon many other questions that
have been ruled upon ny them. We think
Chief Justice Kinney and Associate jus
ice Crosby have ruled rightly, justly, and
10 strict accordause with the law II.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
-.AERIICA.

The january mails from the west coast
of Africa had reached England. Trade.
in general along the. coast was dull. At
Cape Coast castle, however, there was
some improvement The palm oil season
was expected TO he very good. The
SLAYER Clara Windsor had been captured
with nearly 700 slaves ON board. Sicken.
ing details are given Of the sacrifice at
Dahomey. The accounts say 1000 per-
sons were slain.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
FRANCE.

Speculations were rife upon the Syrian
and the probable action of the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
BRILLIANT CELESTIAL PIE.
FIX IA, N0MENA .I.

The western skies are full Of wonderful
portents. The Wayerly (Iowa) RepsE-
bean thus describes the phases Of q single
day 'a>s F. &5' D -,
" As the sun rose yesterday two very bril-
liant spots appeared on either side. These
continued withincreased brightness. At
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
ADDITIONAL ToREIes NEWS By rHEs ca.
5l=tg ..4s{.-s1 MAZDA. s5E. :s5i, III :

ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS BY THE ca
rl=fgE..- sE MAZDA. .:sat:. a:.-.I. !
The London Times, IN reviewing JEFF.
Davis inaugural, says II never read q
public document SO difficult to analyze
and interpret. "
1t was reported that the Irish Arch
bishop Cullen would be created cardinal.
= The Austrian Gasette says Francis III,
had determined to stay III Rome as long
as the Pope remains there.
The Spanish ministry had pronounced
IN favor of the temporal power Of. the
Pope, and repudiated the idea Of transfer.
ring the Papacy to Jerusalem
The Porte had returned answer to the
last Russian note, in which it denies NIL
right Of foreign interference in interna.
tiohal affairs. ga las .t..
The garrison of Warsaw was being
nightly Increased, but the impression was,
that peace would be preserved.
In the House Of Lords, Lord Wode-
house said II was trne that Russia had
sent a dispatch 10 the French govern.
meat approving Of the French occupation
in Syria, aud ihtimating that Russia
would, II necessary, support the sending
Of an increased force. +.ss,3' GAG
A meeting of Hungarian and Polish
nota5les is said to laYe been held at the
.Palais Royal.
Sea . -r-s d.. @ I'D. r.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06

.- ST. LouIs, March 20, am.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
Mr. Howe resumed his speech in oppo-
sition TO Douglas resolution relative 70
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
BY PONY
81. I,ntI1s Nfnrrh 2h an

ss w uSHhlkbOu. sptCiht uiopdtCutS; bbuttj
that the administration have dispatched
messenger to Richmond, to confer with
Col, Summers in regard TO the supreme
court judgeship
Tile nomination Of Winter Davis as
minister 10 Russia will be sent 10 the
Senate on Monday. I s 4 i. \.
VIM. Jayne. o. Illinois, is nominated
Governor ii Dacotah, ".
The New York Times correspondent
considers the confirmation OF Dryer to
Sandwich Islands very doubtful.
Joseph Mcdowell Was confirmed
United States Marshal OF Kansas, Lient.
Col. Leet to be Colonel vice Sumner.
Commodore Wilkinson died at Norfolk,
Va, yesterday. u
ST. LorIs, March IS, pm.
Surgeon Fox Of the United States
navy has returned 70 Washington from
Fort Sumter aud will make his report OF
the condition Of affairs at the fort today.
The Heyald's Washington correspon.
dent says il is believed that the pro.
granime ef the administration in regard
to tie evacuation Of Fort Sumter has
been altered since the departure Of Col.
Eamop, 1T Is now reported that the
evacuation Is TO be conditional, Lanion Is
TO examine tie stoekof provisions and il
the supply Is itisufIicientto maintain the
troops now there he win deliver the Presi.
dents orders to eyacuato The fort. .s J
. II is said that the government has re-
eeiyed adyices that Texas has sent com.
misslnhers TO New Mexico, Arizona Sonora
Haad chihuahua 10 Induce tie people there.
Of to join the Southern ConfCderacy;; and
the mission, il il said Is regarded favor
ably: i, !. IN. :. l.. IS. e.. .5
Dispatches from Fort Pickens state
that the garrison is short Of provisions
and cnn holdopt but a short time.
None but Official communication is per-
Imitted at Pensacola and the squadron
can neither reinforce the fort nor furnish
| supplies.
Appearances indicate that the govern.
Impnt before long will be compelled 10
Abandon Fort Pickens TO the secession.
| lists.
The 1mes' Washington correspondent
saysi--''I have just received a dispatch
from a gentleman in Washington who
visited Fort Sumter this morning, and
states that 10 fonnd Major Anderson
linking an inventory. Of everything, prepa-
ratory 10 eyacuatihg the fort. He is, it
seems, allowed to exercise his own iudg-
nent as to the method Of leaving"
The regular Washington dispatch Of
to-day says Benz. Fushewood, Of New
York, has been appointed engineer-iH-
chief in the navy, vice Archibald re-
signed. :. .%:3& ~:
The Cabinet Is in session to-day on mp
poiBtments to Gil vacancies, which II Is
necessary for the senate to act upon pre-
Sious to It's adjournment, which will take
place on "Wednesday. The following
nominations are reported: John Hutch
inson, of Minnesota, secretary, and S. III.
Wilkinson, Of Pennsy lvauia, chief Justice
Of Daeotah; S. w. Hoxie, of Minnesota,
surveyor general Of 'Dacotah; Aaron
Goodrich, Of Minnesota, secretary Of L.
cation to Belgium. % .s=
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06

. q. r'ss2 q: ST. Louls, March y, pm.
y To-day's regular Washington dlsPassa
says, the prevalent reports that the u it,ioS
men in the seeded states have appheu
for appointments as Judicial officers, seem -,
to be confirmed by the nomination q oJ
rus w. Lane as Judge Of the norlherA
and southern districts Of Alabama. n.
The military officers 10 charge 9 ~
bureau ii the war department, ana us ~.
Scott, have joined in . renions.la ~
against a change Of clerks in Their asps,s
ment. -. .rr.r..
, 1861-06-06

4 Card from mcszrs. l. II. Burc1l il Go
VIC regret to announce that, In view Of the COM
ucrcial troubles, and others not unknown to this
community, past and anticipated, VIC have been
compelled to makc an assignment, to Wirt Dexter,
Esq., for the benefit Of our creditors, believing az
VIC do, that the nrst obligation Of banker is to
Lis depositoEs. x,u, LII. Bunch, & GO;
IIardco the Traitor Superseded.
A NEW HOOK OF MILITARY TACTICS 1s-
rued by the War Department, 1st OF a1ay, 1861 H.
fant1y md Rifle Tactics for tho Army and Volnn-
tccrs Of tho United States. Price $1.a5. Postag
ZoUAyx DR111-Thc drill tnugllt by the late Col.
Ellsworth to the .. s. Zonaya Cadets, written by
Col EllswoEth with the rules and bylaws attach
THE YouNa REcNu1r-A cheap and most usof1l
book for young beginners, wherein everything is
aimplihed and explained. Price 81. Postage g
Icrrvr SERVICE EooK.-1,7 e. L. Vlelc Of tho
Seventh Regiment Of New. York. being practical
Instructions tor the campaign duty. Prlce $l.6o'
TostACc 12ccnts.
CAVALRY TACTICS -3vols. Prepared by Board
ofoiiccrs, under drcstlon 81 Il the U; >. war De-
FIELD Anr1lLEnr. s.-1nstructions
prepared by Board Of Officers, by order OF the
War DEPARTMENT: Price s.. Postage 1s N seats: & .,
tue United statet, By Capt Mcclellan. Price $780,
ANY REcuIAr,oxs.- -Coutaining the rights, ,du-
ties, powers mud pay Of every man in the services
p:ice $15o Postage IS cents.
Ei7s1arth ard 6snstai scott Lie ike largo pic.
tues TO CENTS ty mail.
r. S.-A large chart Of tho Seat Of War Price 81.
Coltona Map Of the Scat Of War. Prize 80 cents.
Anew Map Of Sewall's Point. Fortress Monroe,
Norfolk, etc. Price 15 cents. Fort pckena, 10 css.
Military Map Of the United States, rs cents. Ap-
ple!nn'a Map or the Seat Of War, Is cents. -.
Railruad HAP Of the United Statcs IS cents. ALI
free BY mail. Tile trade aupp1led.
All the abuye Books or Maps, together WIN
ere,Y Gther look on sru literature, Will bc forward
cd 6y P. T. SHERLOCK, liz DEAnn"isX STREET,
either BY mail express, Oh receipt " e amount
in specie orpostage stamps.
jefGt
, 1861-06-06


Ircccntly procured sharpc's Rifle. sharpe's
the word. Brcech lending. It is . good thing
to have in tho family, in q war time. Said I
to that estimable woman, my wife, ue that
ca1eth not for his own household is worse
tlan ipfidcl. or something like il. / da.e eay
yeu can find the passage if yon look for 1t. It
lie q beautiful trait, finely scen in the least
specimens of the brute creation. Have scar
On my hand where fifteen years ago, wosa-
chuck advertised the fact in three insertions.
He cared fer his house, he did, end it vas the
worsc fer ne that wes an infldcl on that
point, aud pat my hind into his hole to draw
him out,
Ny Sharre's Rifle cost me $50, eastern cur.
rcnc5, paid fer with my even check Of 800,
on Aessrs. Sort 6 Company, my Chicago
bankers; Ibis of itself I thought rather 4
sharp rifle, but then said I, all for country. I
took the weapon in my hand and admired it.
It had none Of the high hashy sheen of bur-
niehed metal and vanished wood, seen in our
ccmmcn shooting irons, but the tone OF the
clouded tazre1, and black walnut stock 77as
eminent1y quiet and respectable, made for
eerv1ce. This, said ], shall be an heir loom in
the family. Decidedly; shall hand this
down to postcrity, as memento Of these
times.
Thus armed and equipped, went home to
that estimable woman, my wife, t*Afy DEAR"
said !, this is Sharpe'e Rifle" She imme-
diate1y sent our girl Jane into the room over
head with the baby, q movement saw she re-
nf.s r1%r =. =
, 1861-06-06

1.oxrrr.-. Junc 3.-T1,c market lt,r hrc.d.tnnc3
ia n,,;tr mns.tticd and prices numinal. All tho
s n1e ini: uosci to operair further until relieved
"f tic nc sent cxccna. Flour--No superauu h.s
hecn Euld at n 30 might be quoted at held at s.,
With Offers 6t "a 50. Whcht-Uppes CaH.da spring.
1riccs ranging according to quality. cargo oi
choice atoat might bring $1.15GIt IS: inferior IN
proportion. Choice white worth $i.Ao.
To1rpo, june 4.-Thc market today Ii entirely
no aalcs Wheat-ea!cs, 900 bu red ii S At $t07;
E.C00 In do S1.07; j 900 Blu do on private terms.
Eafae. 90 BIZ n Hhito reported Ut SLID; S, ,0D0
In ia ofiered this D m ut ST. .1G willis buyers ara
not disposcd to take hold even at 81 15. Corn
not mentioned. nJe-last aales at 48e. Oats-2A
m25c.
~, 1-,r,- u,ru Ma Inn, a ~1hoN "
NJ" ioNA "lps n"u oaAo N7 A'' -
Shipping Ltts reports Us iouows:
The demand from tho trade continues very lin
ited and nrIces tend downward. 45C0 BuenOs
, 1861-06-06

The alorc we're mostly Oh ealcs for Western &C
count.
GALESA &; CHICAGO UNION RA1LEoAD.-Tho
following gentlemen were elected directors yeater-
Wv. L. Newberry, ". H. Brown, John Went
worth, O Lurt F.sMose]y, B. r. Rodgers, Geo.
Smith, In place Of Jason McCord, declined, Geo.
Watson, in place Of Jonathan Burr, declined, John
f. Foster, in place Of E. G. Larned, declined. c.
s. ucmpEtcad, Galena; T. D. Robertson, Rock-
ford; D. A. Knowlton, F1ecport; II. Il. Ferry,
Utica, New York.
TRICKS or WILDCAT BANKEns.-A1though
"stumptail' currency is dead; yet the wildcat
bankers arc determined to make the public pay
swcctly for the funeral. We hear Of instances Of
city bankers buying up the currency, through
brekers, at the rate Of 50160c on the dollar. and
then paving it over the counter at par. II this
is not robbery, then there ia no truth in Webstcrs
Dictionary.
Another trick ought to be made public. It Is
this "A owns seven sight stuusptai1 banks, end
buys up the bills at 80c on the dollar; but a. the
Auditor has not get issued call On A to put up
additional securities, he sells B IN order On tho
Auditor, authorizing him to withdraw the Bonds.
In Ibis way, A pockets from eight to ten dollars
for every bond given up, and the reop1e have to
sacrifice the bills in order to enable Broker to
pay this s'shave." Query, Why don't the Com,
missioners make call on all the banks: Arc they
interested?
CEc1srA11 MONEY MARKET-June 4.-Thc Ga
zetfe Of this morning reports as follows:
Eastern exchange was dull today. ct parG111.i
aiso dull u prem. ceiling aud par buying
There is not enough doing III lime bills to estaF
| lieh quotations. Kentucky currency is taken By
Northern ard dir, for all othcz. The market Ia:
| an improving tendency.
, 1861-06-06

NEDSEDAT EVENING June ., 1S6l.
FREIGATs--Dul1 and 15c lower. The engage
outs, at &c; brig Fanny Gardner. and schooness
Miami, NeEecca and Lady Of tho Lakes, wheat, at
&C. o Albany, sooo bu sorH at lSs e,c ,,,
Market very duil. Sales, 100 h?ls Smith Mills"
at sl.15 IN. Y. exchange; 100 bbls "Cotno" on ?.
t 10 bb1s anpcr at $39o ID gold; 100 bbs common
extra at $316-.aflruad currency.
WlIEAT-Received, g .0G2 hu; shipped, 80, 1se
25oo bu n. ". Club in store at ~ gold 800 bu
M 7icsold: 4,SoGu do 1t 7l55eSgoid: s7,o0o b 10
at 7ac-ro.d; 5000 hi do at Ilc-par funds 800 bu
e 5nds S,,;6 fco ), d. a. d. 10 1t
25l0 bu do at G7c-gold; 20o0 6u do at 6sc-,9ld;
;'C0u bu do At Gsc-par funds; 7oJ bu Rejected at
u coNSNRecelved, 1oo. SCI bn shipped, 4e5l hn.
Market dull and heayy. sals5 wsrs:-ls.oo 1a hm
choice river Mixed at a7c o t-N exch =. 900
hu do at 26'6c fob-,N exch; 30N bu Canal
in store At :!e-par funds: 1000 bu do At 2a16c--
gold - GO bu tio at 22;&c--N cxch.
oATsmKseeiye i;s By; shiRRsa |4ss 1o@ nu
s:ISi KYE-Rcccivea. a15a hn. Market quiet. Sales,
S00 bu 10 ut Ssc n t5ack-par funds; ,..,,
Salce, 1T5 bues fair ut a3c On track-par funds.
HlGNW1NES-Du1l and entirely nominal at II
MllEGAR1AN GRASS SEEDS bags 1T Soc
PROVISIONS Nothing Doing. Ness Pork
nominal at SIS 51G1G5o. Lard nominal at SE1
&c.
| TALLoW-100 1hs primo at Sc.
| H1DES-Dry Flint, 9G591kc; Green Sailed, 10
's P0TATSEs@iV fsd Is In prime Mixed at eac del.
EGGS-In fair supply, with Galcs at &c q duz
| TOELTRY-Iir Chickens. s. 0o@2 50 q doz;
| Turkeys. 9Gf1Gc = b.
| BROOM CORN-2 tons good at $500.
LIVE uOGS-Reeeircd, Gi9. There was rathe,
better inquiry to-day, and the market ruled
| higher. Sales were:
1:S lso hess averaging 5 sso ~ a'ss .....:.: S:
IS stfllera iii p" .......,........ 3o(
| BEEF OATTLE-lscceived, 80 Acad. The 1i:,h
| reecipts rerler the markct inactive and quiet
| Retail lots selling at s. 25I3 IS.
SuEEP-1M wool sheep, averaging 103 lbs at ${