davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
THE INDIAN TREATY.

The telegraph informs US Of o treaty
with a portion of the Indians who rove
on that wild space called "the Plains"
But every man who has lived in the
"far West" knows that this treaty will
prove q rope of sand in all binding force
on the savage.
The New York Evening Post says that
its W impression, that the large
military force which has been on the
Plains all the season, and tho various
commissions that have been sent out to
treat with the Indians, have accom-
plished almost nothing toward bringing
about a permanent peace with the say
ages, is more than confirmed by a re-
port from Judge ]. F. Kinney, of the
special Fort Phil. Kearuey commission.
And the Massachusetts, Republican says
that Judge Kinuey's views are very
different from the rose-colorsd ones
taken by some Of his associates, but
they are such as are borne out by every
dispatch from the Plains, aud the testi-
mony Of all settlers and travellers. In
almost every fight during the summer
the Indians have been successful, and
with the natural assurance conquerors,
when they come to a conference they
dictate their own terms Of peace. Judge
Kinney says the savages Of the upper
Missouri river demand, as the price Of
peace, the removal Of all white men
from the country, the stoppage OF all
travel, and the removal Of the steam
boats from the rivers. At the council
with Gen. Sherman and the other Com
missioners, at North Platte, the Indians
manded substantially the same terms,
but were shrewd enough to put of any
final decision for the present, that they
might in the meantime receive the usual
presents of guns and ammunition, nom-
inally for the purpose Of hunting, but
really, as oil accounts show, to enable
them to carry on the contest with the
whites. The truth is, the Indians have
been threatened so long they have ceased
to care anything about it, and openly
boast that the Great Father is afraid to
60 to war with them. The first thing
to be done is to disabuse them Of this
idea, make them feel the power Of the
Government by a force large enough to
take the offensive and administer severe
punishment; then they must be made &c
settle upon reservations, and stay there,
These conferences and councils with the
savages are only q waste Of time. Judge
Kinney says the Indians can only be
governed through their fears, and viii
continue to commit outrages till they
are overcome by force. All the evidence
from men who live at the West is Of the
same tenor, and the sooner the Govern
ment adopts and carries u this policy
the better it will be for both whites and
Indians, and the quicker the Northwest
with its magnificent mineral and agri
cultural resources, will be opened te
white settlement and civilization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

JUDICIAL misunderstanding to re-
turn in our possession, most of them
official, from forty-fve counties, Sprague
has 2,9l7 majority over Currey, and
Fitzgerald 500 over SWEET. The vote
Of a few counties in the above number
is not complete. The counties of Kern,
Lake, MERGED, San Diego and lnyo re-
main to be heard from.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

THE New York Herald speaks of "his
negro majesty of Abyssinia," and other
New York papers have done tho same,
but the Abyssinians are not negroes,
no more than the people Of New Eng
land are negroes. Their features have
not the first approach to the negroes.
They most resemble the Greek cast of
countenanco. Nor is their complexion
BLACK. The amount Of ignorance in
this country on this subject is not only
astonishing, it is disgusting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

They are in an immense stew in
Marysville, as to the street on which
the California Central Railroad shall
enter and traverse. When the road is
built, so that we can rail it from the
Truckee to the Yuba, we intend to cross
that river and get even with Smith for
divers etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

Our old Chief" of o U. S. Senator,
J. W. Nye, was lately at Niagara Falls,
in the city contiguous to which he made
a speech that squinted in the same d.
rection as did Ben. Wade's Kansas,
equal-property-divisio talks. In fact,
from the reports of it, we ~candidly judge
that Nye's late speech at Niagara was q
Ny~eagrarian defamation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
RAILROAD VIA BEcKwoRrH PAST

RAILROAD VIA BEcKwoRTH PAss.-The
Quincy Union, (Cal.), in its Issue of last
Saturday says that "the fact admitted
by the Alta, that Beckworth Pass is
much lower than the route adopted by
the Central Pacific, and that It is free
from snow distractions, should BIO Of
itself, sufficient foundation for the be-
lief that ere many years have pissed a
railroad will be completed over this
route but when we add the further fact,
that q Railroad Company is already in
corporated upon this route and now have
o corps of engineers at work surveying
and mapping the same, and which will
undoubtedly demonstrate the fact that
the Beckworth Pass aud Feather River
route is the only practicable railroad
route across the Sierras, should not
every one Unidentified with tho interests
of Northern California, every citizen
from Vallejo along tho proposed route
to the Eastern line Of the State, and
every one who desires tho establishment
of uninterrupted communication with
the Eastern States by railroad, feel con-
fdent of the success of this enterprise.
Let those who are directly interested in
the building up of this route and tho
consummation Of this grand enterprise
unite in presenting its advantages to the
public and demanding Of our authorities,
State and Federal, but a .ithe Of the
government aid which has been given
and in n great measure wasted upon the
Central I" snow shed" route, and three
years will give US u railroad across the
mountains three thousand feet below
the Dutch Flat route and where it will
not be interrupted by snow or storm.
Northern California has been neglected
long enough let her citizens show up
their natural advantages in this respect,
demand their rights with that earnest
ness md unanimity which the subject
requires and the Aia will be forced to
see that tho friends of the route have u
reasonable foundation for the belief that
a road will be built over it,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

A JOURNEY WITHOUT BAGGAaE.-A
college student travelled over three
thousand miles, in August last, visiting
the principal mountains in the four
States, several fashionable watering
places and seaside resorts, and took with
him only "Gen. Grants luggage" as
he called it-a pocket comb and a tooth
brush-and an extra shirt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

The Oakland Journal says that "Dem-
ocratic" and Republican issues and
respective oppositions are practically
bygones. 1t says negro suffrage a
never be pushed to acceptance in Cali
fornia-a majority of Union men as we'll
as of Democrats being opposed to it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
Births.

O'BRIEN-In Virginia, Oct. %, 10 the wife Of
Stephen O'Brien. a daughter.
M0ORE-In Virginia, Oct. II, to the wifo Of Pat.
rick Moore, a daughter.
RISING-In Virginia, Oct. %, to tho wife Of
Richard Rising, o daughter.
H0LLYW00D-In Nevada, Oct. q, to the wife
Of J. Hollywood, q son.
BASSETT-In San Francisco, Oct. &c, to the
wife OF N. L. Baisett, twin daughters
HAPEMAN-In Sacramento, Oct %, 10 the wife
of A. y. Hapeman. o son.
T00LE-In Sacramento, Oct. %, to the wife Of
Wm.T oole. q son.
HILBERT-In Sacramento, Oct. q, to tho wife
Of Martin Hilbert, n son.
RULE-In GraIs Nalley, Oct. %, to the wifc Of
HWm. Rule, a son.
0GAN-In Quincy. Plumns county, Oct. 90, TO
Ktho wife of 4. 7. Hogan, q daughter.
ING-In San Francisco, Oct. 81, to tho wife OF
+. W. King. n son.
PHILLIPS-In San Francisco, Oct. q. to tho
wife Of T. Phillips, o daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

Quail abound too muchly in Santa
Clara and San Joaquin counties, Cali
fornia, this season-complain the farm
ers, whose grain the birds commit dep
relations on. The farmers only wish
the San Francisco hunters, who come
up for "sport," knew how to shoot.
Sandy Baldwin and others of Virginia
and Gold Hill Pigeon Clubs would show
Fem sum dings,' if they were down
there
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

TIE San Francisco Bulletin is de-
nouncing the Dutch, for marching
through the streets in procession, with
playing bands of music at their head
on Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

MADE HIN.-H Horace Greeley, when
asked to write his biography, some time
ago, said he would as soon run through
Broadway in his shirt, but Bonner has
made him do it.-Ex.
He don't now, but we can remember
when Horace wore a nightgown through
Broadway-which he called o coat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

WHICH WAS 1.-THE Call denies that
it went over to the Democracy, and in
sists that the Democracy came over to
the Call. We never heard before of 80
small a body attracting 50 large q one.
-MaryspiM appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
Deaths.

FITZGERALD-In Virginia, Oct 81, James
Fitzgerald, a native Of Glare Morris, County
Mayo, ireland, aged about % years.
TayIoTvilIc, Placer county, Blouse,
daughter Of ", 8, and Ella Gage, Of Austin
Nsyada, aged 4 months and Q days.
HOWES-In San Francisco, Oct. %, Egoert D.
Howes, aged Al years. 49,
LETTERMhN-In San Francisco, Oct 70 Mary
D., wife Of DR.. J. Letterman.
Oct. 25, N. E., wife of Andrew y. Forbes.
wORMsER : In San Francisco, Oct. -, Fanny,
wIfs Of Samuel Wormser, aged % years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
NOTICE.

OrrIcs COUNTY TREAsuRGE; ., 1915
y,po,x,s sroayy CouNrY, New. Oct. ~. lo"'.)
To de Tan.payars Of Storey Co."!y: cat, and
Notice IS hereby given. that W.. tho 81 si issa a aps
County Taxes for the Fi ,SIs once ss' and sSa. the
now aIe .aasat 10 their collection will be strictly
Iaw IN tesa'u NJ. L. DEXTER,
enioreea' Ex Oficio Tax Receiver.
oaace in Courthouse Building. Room NO: !.
~; an the 18th day Of November, 1867,
snnn III he ten per cent. delinquency added.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

ONE Of Thackeray's daughters has
just completed the writing of a new
novel, and another daughter has just
prodsced-s baby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

A GRIZZLY BEAR weighing 500 pounds
was killed on Monday week near Ukiah
City, Mendocino county, Cal. A re-
ward Of $50 was offered for his death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

SErTLED.-The San Francisco papers
have all sgreed-every n of them
that the question of coin or currency
payment of our National Debt is not q
marty question,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

The Reese River RereiHe says that
lodgings in Austin cost from four bits
to $50, according to tastes and habits
Of dodgers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

THE editorial excursion party "a
goodly portion Of it-have reached
Cheyenne. They are having q long
vacation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

FoRry years ago the number of horses,
cattle and sheep in Australia was under
400, 900 the number is now nearly 3d.
ono OOO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

THE Oakland Meas has been enlarged,
which is a fact most refreshing to the
Saints that be at Quagmire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

TIE water of q lake in Texas, sixty
miles south of Houston, is o il
contains iron, alum, maguesia, and sui
phuric acid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

AT Swansea there is a public house
very quantity and appropriately called
the crest and be Thankful" Inn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
Masonic Notice.

OLIVER STAR LODGE NO. S, F.& n
y A. NJ, meots at their Lodge-room. IN.
corner Main and Blanchard streets, Gold XR
Stated Communications, FIRST Saturday In each
month. AllBrsthreni In good standing are cor.
daily invited.
By order Of the W. II.
Gold Hill, Sept. /, 1881. oalaf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
AMUsEMINTs,

SAhuiNAA OAEib
Tuesday Evening, -. Nov. s, 1867.
Committee Of Arrangements
F A. Perry, VIM. Lewis,
ii. Schoenman, c. Barney,
WIN. Livingston, VIM. Bost.
Invitation Committee,
VIRGINIA.
J. G. Currie. CO. Sloat,
WIN. Sharon, VIM. Fay,
N. Dahlnan, I. Z. Feusler.
!. Orndorff, y. Lynch.
J. Piper, CO. Warner,
A. Williams, @. Hatch.
S. Rosensr, J.E. Doyle,
O., Downey, p. Mulcahy,
II. Buckminstsr, II. M. Goodman
w. scarum, Mat. Rapp.
E, Jackson, Gus Ash,
DIR. D. v. Gates.
o HILL.
A.. G. Hay, VIM. II. Beegan.
IT Il Finch, II Gallagher,
John Hogan, VIM. McClunksy,
James Brew, WIN. Gibron.
+. Wallace, II. MotI,
w. I. Cummings, II. B. Early.
A. A. Putnam, Albert Prince,
SILVER CITY.
b.. McDunf..
DAYTON.
Reception CemmItfeei
AZ 9. Hay, b. Colgsn,
J.E. Clark. p. Leonard,
WIN. Livingston, James Long.
Floor N%Innugerss
WIN. II. Began, Albert Prince,
II. Piper, G. Thompson.
Floor Director,
CHARLES II. CLARK.
Muslc. ID. Lyons
TICK 90
local tdl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

SnIendid Job work.-Just received at
On. D,uY NEWS Office. a new and extensive as
,or,men, of all kinds Of Job Type new inks'
and a large quantity Of all kinds OF Cards Tor
business men, scale cards, billhead paper, paper
for blank receipts. checks. orders. stock certih
Gates, meal tickets. labels, etc. We Will do oil
Kind. Of Job Printing at the LowEsr CASH
yRIcES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01

TTARNIsHRs-1O0 GALLONS OF
Varnishss, all kinds, at 10y pfiesI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
NEW TO-DAY.

FRESH SHELL OYSTERS,
Dlrectfromthe Bay. Fresh Coffee, Tea, Chocolate,
Ham and Eggs, Chops. Cold Meats, Oyster
Stews, etc., cooked 10 order.
CLANS and Fowls Of all descriptions.
OYSTER, In every style. Served to families at
short notice.
E1rCsll and see me. OLIVER SEER.
Gold Hill, Oct. l. 1867 nrI.tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

them were in Chester At this moment the castle
was protected by sugle company OF the Fifiyfourth
Tesiment The Fenars have entertained a
bei.ei thai tins regiment would not offer them very
strenuous resistance But siaunch the troos
might have been, IL = probable their number would
have been quite Insufficient 10 resist attack BY two
or three hundred in place almost tndefensbie.
and II the first arrivals from Liverpool had marched
promptly Jpn The cate fhey Ufsid cdTcey haze failed 10
OBTAIN session Of IL In that case they would accord
ng 10 our sponden have secured 1000 stand OF
arms, 600 swords 900 600 rounds of ammunition, be
sides powder in 6llk and the arms of tae militia.
sim tho Feuians showed no signs Of dis
persing aud the Mayor obliged to send To London
still more urgent request for troops To this at teu
O'Clock on Monday night, Mr.. Wapo'e resolved to
cede- The First battalion OF Scots Fuslecf Guards
summoned nj La past one ready to march ut two,
and left Euston square station at for,yse minutes past
two. At quarter to eleven yesterday morning they
reached Chester Before they had arrived however the
strangers had bern rapidly dispense and before even
ing they had disappeared. BY an examination of the
railway tickets that between 800 400 had
arrived by ain and II is worthy Of ihat they all
disappeared chiefly towards Birkenhcad, on foot
Such is the narrowness with which have escaped
outbreak which though 1t would have beer of
promptly suppressed might have cost much loss Of life
apology for having thought necessary tke decded
On the contrary if fanlt is be found with
or course 1t would be idle TO complain that Chester
insuficiently garrsoned. II was protected as
much as any other provincial city--n other
words, not at all. But it is also clear that
If the Fsnidns had been tte more resplus The fro 1s
scotad hue o7fpsd loo late That Chester was saved
from rlsge is due mainly to the people Of Chester
themselves and the energy the courage and the patriot.
ism they displayed merit tho warrnast recognition As
Mr. Wapoe, according to his own statement had good
reason to fear Monday morning that matters had
srmed threatening aspect, would surely have bcen
only prudent to augment the inadequate force in Chester
and its neighborood II s not probable that SINH.
lar attempt will be soon repeated hut II will obviously
be desirable that additional number Of troops should
be maintained for some time the neighborhood Of
Liverpool and Chester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

tic House and show those II there be sich II England,
who wish Tor an outbreak that promoting Il they can
only occasion mischief tHeRr heari
Mr. Cfefl SsTEg FoRrEscuK-Has the right honorable
gentleman received any information as to whether the
steamers in Chester armed, what their condacs
was what they did, and whether they threatened the
csse or maize any other ADMINISTRATION
MIR WAi4olE--I have received no information down to
THE moment as Ia whe her they armed o. not
Mr. NJ o STANLEY asked what The military force
on gYard at Chester Castle last week.
Mr. WkLIslg Top ID ihaf che ~ use mould no. cps him
b aflsloer a9hqsid such qsssion CLEAR, hcar)
Mr. W. o STAsLEr--I shalt be obliged TO repeat the
question another day
Lord Etclo--I have received teegrrra from Earl
Grasyenor Is command OF the Chester troop OF
veomanry and down 10 Chester by the mail train
last night rhe telegram Is to the oliowin, effect
Tas seliru; timely information, sa0sd me tocn al!
rioaf uospn lCheersl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
Eenians in Leeds.

From the London Times, Feb. IL
Yesterday forenoon one Of tho Leeds borough police
unprecedented young man, who said his
Thomas Fcnton and that he lived in White Har. yard
Briggae, in that town with bundle in his possession
which he at first said was wearing apparel but which
was found To contain tweny-four packages Of ball
CARTRIDGES creased and ready for On being apprc
hendcd and taken before the mag srates. Fenton said
that he had received the parcel from a gentleman to
carry, but he did not know who the gentleman was
The cartridges, about hundred and forty number
were wrapped 10 pieces of old newspapers, and II is be-
eved that they the properly OF abcttors Of
the Fenan movement. The prisoner was remandcd for
a week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

The cunard mail steamship China will leave Boston
on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city At quar-.
Ter past one aud ba past FIVE o'clock Tuesday after.
The NEw YoRK HERhtD-E Edition for Europe-wilI be
ready at eleven o'clock Oh Tuesday morning
Single copies, in wrappers. ready Tor mailing, six
cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

has protested 10 humble language its willingness
20 he guided and u becomes incumbent upon the House
OF Commons 10 accept its pari Of he responsibility La
the interval between this and Monday week there VIII
DC much deiDeafion and many sclemes OF action will
b. discussed but the deberation the nation seeks is
deliberations upon the means AZ perfecng reforia not
on TIE means OF upseng Ministry in order briby
AZ another; the schemes II would have discussed are
sraere7 Of enfranchisement OF party gan al the
cst Of the Integrity OF Parliament and the peril OF our
insl uisous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

A despatch from Melbourne says:--Parliament meets
January IL.
Burden and Miller will retire from the Cabinet
Captain Gilmore proceeds 10 London 70 arrange 70
have telegraph cable laid across Bass Straits
despatch from Adelaide says:-The new Marriage
bill was lost in the Assembly; but another measure viii
be introduced In the next session.
Parliament has adjourned, but Will reasonable on the
I'd Of January.
Intelligence from New Zealand announces that tho
Maori King has signaed his submission, and invited
Governor Grey 20 visit him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25
THE EAST.


China.
A telegram from Hong Kong says:-Arrangemens for
the formation OF native arsenal and dockyard at Foo
clDw progressing favorably.
Tho Mahomedau rebe's in kiangs have captured four
towns
large ire has occurred ut Ticnsln the loss is csti-
mated ut 800, 0OC taeis.
Chinese registered British subjects have been for
hidden 70 reside In the interior Of the empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-25

fasGnrs were extremely due, The only sryascmens
pressed To London 700 bbls Is 3D. To Antwerp.
" on ri ss's 1s.f The ea ps
7, COX with the pgvsaTe Of three rec pSr 2. g. Cd
tions. We heard OF no sales
to arrive in Boston At losse gold, in bond ' : - 80
IIEMr csrtiaaed quiet but steady in value Manila was
Mors --There but little demand, though prices were
,sa WINS more active at full Prices
s5c IS do Barbadoes At scc ssc IS do Dcrerara at
~ y .ss IS 80 hssp e
months end o ess New ORLEANS as s s% cash
tho business isht only beard Of lie
searceg as arm though sssndy Il - The sale.
d. 70 arrive % q he e sssn9s 81
buyers' charges OF tar We heard Of M sales.
,a!ianS Ilnsced dull We quote crusiers' prices
q 5a;. ss . pss t % .r beef "a
sosk marsss though Sasss.. eensunmasa
NV closed ssdy 7, s 6, wcs =. he ses on
ses s9S sf os psi n sss
= S S'.s M IT, rs ss!
] ss nss s "a S a m ss with he.
and si2 sig FOR plain 90 % ueee ,ssf s,s
.s sSs;a s.
:. s.y ssS , %s:sss
and sl.c lDc shoulders. ruled dun
nal The lard market active, slight Improvement
The 100 bnis I2c I3c for and l2'c
49, for old Butter unchanged al bic &c. for Sinte
and s PIC for Ohio Cheese was steady and arm At lSe
PErRoiEuaCrude ruled moderately active and the
ke ruled heavy We heard Of sales Of go 5js n bulk g
~ ~ gravity, delivered and COZ do. In hulk ~ Is
CAVITY for the hair Of March both private
Bonded also ruled heavy with little doing Sales OD bbis
standard white at Sg6c 3s'4c small lot prime light
10 white sold at &c OF free $50 bbls.
PRIME light white disposed of iSisc. In
Philadelphia salcs effected of 1000 bbls light
white ut .-lc 500 40 for April ~ $50. am so do
for tho half OF April nj s's5a, both buyers option
crw was dull and unchanged We heard Of no important
sales.
sEEDs-Ciover continued steady at BE s%c with small
sales. Timothy unchanged at 81 50 81 Iinseed
ruled arm with sales Of aoco bags Calcutta 10 arrive in Bos
ton 1T g. 40, gold, In bond.
sTssRINE firm, with moderate demand Sales 5000
lbs ri HE l2c.: also 1900 lbs nj o.. i0t
SucAR The market Tor moderately active Mt
steady prros The sales were o55 hads including Cuba
a'isccvado at lr5c 2ic English Island ~ nlsc aud
Porto Pco At 1lgac; nsn 6i5 boxes 1t isc Retired
quiet III Isle for stanGari harts
TALON ruled iifm with fa.T demand Sales lc5OID lbs.
at He. li3tr.
dull an; prices were entirely Nominal