davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

ANA WV s"At 70
. ArnautlSa Wheat" etc.


Eprrops Journal In compliance with
your request, will communicate my success
with the Arnautka wheat
sowed six pounds Of the wheat May 10TH
on side hill where raised western corn
MANFRED from the horse stable, the year be-
fore. The ground not very favorable for the
growth Of wheat, neither was it in very good
condition; although oats grew about four feet
high. Seeded at the rate Of about FIVE pccks
to the acre. Did not measure the ground ;
usually SOW six pecks, but thought to give
this little extra room on account Of Local
ton. The wheat came up pretty well the
straw did not appear very healthy or strong,
and was rather short, but the heads looked
well and were very heavy. The crop was
ratherl ate cut and threshed by hand. Yield,
ainety pounds Of very handsome wheat or
300 pounds rs bushels) from one bushol OF
seed, which was very good crop under the
circumstances. No fertilizer used. The kerr
mel is quite large plump and light-coored.
am told that this wheat is not good for
-four, being brittle and harsh to grind. Shall
have part of the crop ground; if satisfied
with the -four, shall try it again, if culti-
vate wheat
Now that my hand is in. | will say that
four pounds of Egyptian Tea wheat re-
ceived from Pennsylvania, gave yield Of
about fifty pounds. The grain rather small
and dark. do not consider it worthy Of
special notice or further cultivation.
The "Odessa" winter wheat, sown Octo-
Der 10, 1868, made very poor show Of very
poor grain; but the "Odessa" spring wheat,
planted in drill May 90, 1858 (the seed
from FIVE heads was so late that | saved only
about three-fourths of the heads, making a
bundle about the size of my arm; and the
grain from this, sown again May 10, 1865,
on passably good ground, gave yield Of forty
pounds Of very handsome grain.
The "Rio Grande," three heads, planted
same as the Odessa spring wheat, gave bun
die about the size of my wrist, and the seed
from this, sown May 10th, yielded three small
bundles Of single bind, the heaviest of any
grain ever handled. Threshed ten pounds
of very large, chrystal-likc grain. would
say that the hens found the way on to the last
two mentioned pieces of grain soon after
sown, and probably did not materially in
crease the crop.
The French Tea wheat confines to yield
about twenty-six bushel per acre from sA
pecks of seed, of very fair grain-makins
-four equal to any Western Spring or Vernon
wheat. A. d. ARMS.
January 8, 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12
Chester County Hogs.

Much is said and written about Thoroughbred
Chester County hogs. Is there such a breed OF
hogsP +, f. FISK.
Mast Yard, ~ H., Aug. 81, 1869
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

CARR on POULTRY IN WNrm.--Very few
persons pay necessary attention TO poultry IN
Winter, although at this season they require
constant care. A poultry house, to be quite
warm, should be constructed with double
wall and roof, like an ice-house, and should
have az much glass as possible to admit light
and sunshine.
Boards about four inches wide are better
adapted for roosts than round poles, as the
fowls sitting on them can cover their feet
with their feathers and protect them from
frost. Old hens are not worth feeding they
should be got rid Of, and young, vigorous
ones substituted. When more than three
years old, hens are not usually worth keep
isg.
Abundant food should be given in Winter
as without il very few eggs will be obtained,
Every poultry house should be furnished with
boxes for the hens to lay in, 30 arranged tia:
they cannot roost over them. Food aud water
should be given with regularity, and a supply
of lime. gravel, crushed bones, aud charcoal
should always be available.--Farmer's Home
/sur,AGl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

thoatcI 'puht1 hoss' Is theie sucn pIeeu OF
hogs2 +. f. FISK
Mast Yard, N H., Aug, 81, 1869.
REMABKs.- The answer to this question
might perhaps depend somewhat on the def.
milton given to that loosely used word
thoroughbred Worcester defines thorough
bred as an animal produced by parents of
pure blood on both sides" In defining what
is intended by the expression ga thorough
bred horse" Stonehenge says, the horse
which is entirely bred from one source is pure
from any mixture with any other, and may
be a pure Suffolk Panch or a pure Clydes-
dale or pure thoroughbred horse. But all
these terms are comparative, since there is no
such animal as perfectly pure bred horse Of
any breed. Even the best and
purest thoroughbreds are stained with some
slight cross with the old English or Spanish
horse and, therefore, il is only by COMPARE
son that the word pure is applicable to them
or any Others This may help us to an an
swer to our correspondents inquiry,-there
is such breed as the comparatively thorough
bred Chester County hogs But from the
statements that we have seen by those who
fer County Who hive advor,;sad ' ,bn@ o'' e..
sale il would seem tSa, ,a VIA ,'1ou rue iOr
would he ms conyen;ent in descr;h;Un tSa "' an
pearance as the blood Of the breed
We have seen statement that this breed
between tbe hest native :,oct 81 ,bS ao NVSo
Of Chester pennsylyan;o and hoar ~; ;m 1y
from Bed6rdshiye Fn@lsnd bv 'i Gpo,a;a
,Jearies In onar,;cIe en ,he. 40 I PIaa5l
of swine - bv sanford uowa.d ~nS,;ab 49, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

"A correspondent Of the Prairie Farmer
says, gather your apples early if you wish to
keep them late. Gathered early, they are
hard, and II will he sometime--seyeral months
before they will have reached the period Of
rlpening which the ripe apple attains on the
tree so that to pick early, is to put off the
rpenlng time. For very late keeping, gather
four weeks before ripe if wanted for spring
use alone, snd not early summer, pick week
later; II for February and March week
later still. Pick your fruit; and from the
tree put into the barrel, TO be no more touched
TIL used. Handling fruit hastens decay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12
GREAT FIRE
~ Ar
y r A r + i T. b o x o.


BRArLFHoR0 VI Nov. 2, lso9.
Mssws. Thomson a Co.,, NeB-H4tn, Conn.
Gents In the great FIRE which occurred here on the
ilst ul and which destroyed so large part OF the husi-
portion of Town, unfortunate a. TO be
Of the victims. Ny store with IL contents was en-
urUly consumed. had ia az The time oue OF Naeu-
tine Buffers Alum Patent Fire Proof safes small sifel
which ! purchased OF you t0ine eighteen months ago.
said safe Tell into the cellar, aud being surrounded with
kerosene oil and other like comhustble material IL was
subjected % terrible beat pr many hours. The IRE
broke out about treu O'Clock sunday morning. and the
safe NOT removed until about three this TUESDAY AZ
tornoon, consequently 10 remained exposed % The heat
about irfu hours No water thrown upon tho eaiu or
any efforts uade 90 cool 90, and yet Nhcn your Mr
Thomson Forced t open o. day The lock being warped
that could not be- opemtc We we're astoushcd 20 md
the contents all prcsuredthc writing perfectly leGnlo
ami with the exception OF tho paper being ttle dis
coorcd y the steam. AN apparently in good con
dition when deposited saturday night. believe.
with my that my sale Ia the hottest port Of
he rioi, fre 1t certainly bears the marks Of having
been suspected 10 than ordinary tesi, aud Il A.
1rds great pleasure 70 recommend Safes Of this man
uiacture 70 business men generally. Very fespeoi1y
yours, 4. c. DAVENPORT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

Messs Thomson & Co..
Gerts Our Alum Patent safe. purchased u you some
feS year, stood the test u the FIRE which destroyed
Printing Office, sept. "a On opening the sale on the
third day after the Gre, the contents though somevha
d-coore by smoke and dampuess, we're othcrW.e uutn
iurcd. The safe r. doing duty heretofore, and
with new coat OF paint d apparently a. good a.
new Your truly,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12
\ YER'S SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys IS de-
rived from Ia cures many OF which truly marvel
lous lHyeente OF scroulous disease where the
system seontd saturated with corruption, have been
ORDERS which wore aravated by the crutulOus contnm
nation until they painfully affecting, have been
radically cured in such great numbers In almost every
section Of the country that the public scarcely need to
be informed Of liz virtues or uses.
Scrouous poison is one Of the most destructive enc
niles OF our Often, this unseen aud uniet tenant
Of the organism undernint the constitution and invites
the attack Of uuiuchug or natal diseases, without eXc
ing suspicion of its presence. Again IL u breed
injection thrlu- hOut the body and then favor
able OCCASION rapidly develop into the other of It's
hideous forms either on the surface among the vtas
In the latter, tuhercles may he suddenly deposited in
the lungs heart, tuuOrs formed In the liver Il
shows Us presence by eruptOns the skin, or foul Ill
ceratons on parts OF the body. Hence the
sona OF bottle of this SasaparHa advisable, even
when no active symptoms OF disease appear Persons
afflicted with the following complaints generally find i'm
mediate relief and at length, cure, by the use Of
this SdRSAPdRILL1s 81. ARthoHy's Fnt, Rose Fry
speias, Tefier SAT- Rhenn Scad Hegf, RHgoorm, Sore
Eye Sore Ears, other erupt0ns visible forms Of
ScrQfOus disease Also In the concealed forms,
Dygpssia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fs Epilepsy Neuralgia
aud the various Ucerous affections OF the muscular and
nervous systems.
IT, though long time is required for subduing these OBJ
stinate malades by medicine. But long continued
fhGa or MATES Uterine UioerdfoHs and Female Diseases,
are commonly relieved and ultimately cured by It's
purifying and nYigoratng effect. Minute Directions for
each found our Almanac, supplied gratis,
Rheumatism and Gogf when caused by accunulatlOns Of
extraneOus matters IN the blood yield quickly to IT, as
also Lrsr Complaints, Topdy, Congestion inflammation
Of the Lrtr, and Jnadioe when arising they often do
nom the ranking posons In the blood This S4RSAPA
RLLA is great Tesorer for the strength and yigor
the system Those who are Lgud and Lissss, DssPon-
dent Sepsss, and troubled with Nervous ApprehsHsions
or feRs, any Of the affections sympt0mac Of Weak
ness will find Immediate relief and convincing evidence
Of It's restorative power upon trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

Mssu,. Thonsor & Co..
Gents On opening my Alum Patent Sale. pufchased
Of you several years snce, after tho FIRE Ia my store
the ~ Of September found the contents all rgA af
having passed through severe test ~ the dcyonr
ing element am now waiting Tor another one Of the
same sort. Respectfully yours, IL. ". THOMSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12
nGDENSBURG AND LAKE CHAM
~ PLAIN RAILROAD,
1869 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1870.

Passenger Trains rriH run as oou' sundays crcptsd,
GOING EAsT.
Leave Osiensburg at iiiOA. NJ. iotslam junction at
1855 r. NJ Muour's Junction 90 j.l2 r. NJ, arrive NJ
Rouso's Point at Obs p. NJ.
Leave Ogdensburg at ilU r. NJ. rotslam Junction at
$50 P. Nj Malone at 1.3O A. ~ Moocr. Junction at
$50 A. Nj arrive at Rousc's Point ot 1880 VI.
tONNECrtONs.-Ouiensbur with trains over Grand
Trunk Railway from the West also, with trains over st.
Lawrence and Ottawa RIA lway from ottawa pOtsdam
Junction with r. W. a o. r. H. from the West, Mooors
Junction with NJ. &P r. for plattsburg, etc, R0uscs
Point with Vermont Central Railroad Tor New York aud
all points East.
GOING wfsT.
Leave Boston at 800 P. NJ, sleeping Car D New York
at ~ IS p. Nj Springfield at G.i5 r. Nj, (oleepng Car
Bellows Falls at 10. 10 p NJ New York VIA. H. r. r. r..
at 400 r. NJ, Troy at 1910 r. NJ, Sleeping Caro- Rut-
land at 100 A. Nj Burlington at i.l5 A. NJ; Rouse's
Point at 100 A. Nj arrive at Opleushurg at 05 p ~.
Leave Rutland $50 A, Ma Northheld at 7.i5 A. NJ,
Burlington at 9.3i A. NJ st. Alhaus at 1905 p NJ,
Rousos Point at LIS r. NJ arrive at Ogdensburg at 10
2. N.
CossEcuoSs.-Mooor's Junction with VI. & p. r. r.
Potsdam Junction with r W o. r. r., for Water
town, Rome and the West at Ogiens urg with Grand
Trunk Railway Tor all points West also with st. Law
renee and Ottawa Railway for ottawa.
D. W. q. BROWN, General Superintendent
Ogdenshurg December ~ 1863. 9gp7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12
Advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN q
' MONTREAL, and VT JUNCTION RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
rR1lns aolna SOUTH IND est.

Commencing Monday, November 18Th, 1869.
TRAINS GoiNG SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at $50 a m, ali p. m, 1855 p N.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at - IN. and connects
at Burlington for Troy, and at White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester
Springaed New York, and with trains on the Passunp
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. m, st. Johns
at 1000 M Malone at 30 ROuse's Point Mt lOlo
a. for Rutland and Boston, arriving In Boston VIA
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at 40 O. M, Mon
treal at 33 y. M, Rouses Point at $50 D. i ST. Johns
Al so d. M arriving at Boston ct $40 connecting
ut bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston and
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad Tor Spring
field, 6c and arriving In New York 81 1880 p M ana
connecting at Burlington for Troy and New YORK.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND VEST.
Leave Montpelier at 40 M, 500 q. m a.55 D. M,
SIS y. m. =,
for Burlington, 81. Adams Montreal, &C, arriving 10
Mail Train leaves Boston via Low ell at 100 m, via.
Lawrence and Fchburg at 1870 u Springfield at 500
A. m. for Burlington and 81. Alhans.
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld AZ ~ a. m;
for Burlington Rutland, 81 Adams, Rouse's Point and
Saht Express leaves Bellows Falls at O.lO D. ~,
,eylng passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad leav
ng New York at 1915 p. m, and nom Cheshire fail
road leaving Boston at $50 connecting At Nhite
River Junction with train leaving Boston at 800 p m,
or Burlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal and ogden
urgh connecting with the Grand Trunk trains Tor th
West
Trains running between st. Alhans aud Boston and 81
Adams and Springfield, and st. Adams and Troy.
,bs pflgsipti stStons. q. MERRiLL 6eaY sagf
st. Adams, November %. 1909.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
K. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Int d0sHt Of the United States Patent ocs Washington
under The 4of If ls5.
No. rs State St, opposite Klby St., Boston.

After an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
years continues to patents in the United States
also in Great Britain France, and other foreign cOun-
tries Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and
all papers drawings for Patents executed reas0na
BILE terms with dispatch Researches made into Ameri-
can and Foreign Works TO determine the validity and
utility Of Patents Of Inventions and legal and other ad-
vice rendered all matters touching the same Copies
Of the claims of any patent furnished by RENTING one
dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agcney in he Urfd States possesses superior facilities
for obtaining Patents or ascerfaHiHg the Pnfsnfaby Of
ueHhOns.
Daring eight months the subscriber In the course of
his large practice, made trce rejecfed applications
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which wns de-
cided IN his fnor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
" regard Mr. Eddy as ono Of the most capable aud sue
ctsH practitioners with whom have had official inter-
course CHARLES MASON, Comir Of Patents"
90 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man conpsfsnf and trustworthy and
more capable of putting their applications form t.
secure or them early and favorable consideration at
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patonts.n
" Mr.. n. II, EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN appli-
cations IN all but ONE Of which patents have been
granted, and that one IL peHdng Such unmistaka.
BILE proof Of great talent and ability his part leads
me 10 recommend ALL inventors "a apply Nv him Ia pro.
cure their patents, they may be OF having the
most faithful attention bestowed their and
very reasonable charges JOHN TAGHART.r
Boston, Jan. l. $50, 1891
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-09
The Latest News:
CUBA.
A New Scheme of the FilIibusters.

A New Scheme of the Fillibusters'
New York, DecemberS 8.
Late BIaracaibo advices bring intelli'
gence of treaty negotiated between the
Cuban General Quesada, and the Venezue'
Ian leader, Guzman. Qucsada is to block
ade MaracaibO with ten steamers, which
in turn will recognize Cuba, and provide
her with arms and supplies Apropos Of
all this it may be said, that the Spanish
officers in this country anticipate the early
departure OF another expedition. Gen.
RYAN is now in Nassau. 1t Is again ru'
mored that the agents Of Gen. Prim arc
willing to negotiate with the members oI
the Cuban Junta. A new plan :or the
benefit of Cuba has been recently concert
ed, which is sregarded by manYas brilliant
project. It's principal features have been
drawn by Gen. Jordan and approved by
Aldma, the President Of the Cuban Junta,
and It's principal members. The main
point of tho scheme is the suggestion OF
the unarmcd immigration of 1870 Amcrt-
cans to Cuba for The purpose of settle
ment on landing. They are to be permit
ted To settle the, Cuban troubles; arms
are to be sent In separate vessels. 1t Ia
learned, however, that prominent mem
bers Of the Senate, shaking their heads
say that the neutrality law Of 1918 torbtds
any person within the limits to begin or
set on foot, or provide or prepare the
means, nor any military expedition OF en-
terprise whatever against Spanish rule in
Cuba. The intent OF Gen. Jordan, they
say clearly; is.to begin here and place in
Cuba millAAry force, armed and equip
ped, and that those who furnish ships or
transportation provide means for It.
Emigrants too, ills said, enter themselves
10 70 TO Cuba with the intent or in order
to serve the insurrectionists, and that Jor'
dams scheme is an advice tIlat persons
here assist the enigrants to gO'tO theis-
land so that they can embark In militia.
ry enterprise. Senators and members ol
Congress familiar with the fact say Jor-
dams plan is Ia repetition Of Champions
device of recruiting men for the British
army in the CrimGG by inviting and in.
ducing them to go to Canada on payment
Of board, passage money and expenses
1t Is understood that some interesting de-
velopments will be made in few days
in regard to the manner in which General
Jordan and his associates obtained money
and men for the Cuban cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-09
Neighborhood News.
NJ he BarneIrils MtellI0tneer. 2

From ne BdFfeSetWe AHettIyeHeeF'
Last Thursday evening the youngest
child Of Nathan Lynn, wholives one mile
south OF Morristown, was burned TO deatl
by It's clothes catching fire. 80
About II o'clock Thursday night
Frederick Henry, conductor OF a freight
tram, was killed at the coal works neal
NefFs Siding, He, was coupling coal
car 10 the locomotive, and fell upon the
rail. The wheels, Of the tender passed
over him, and caused his death within an
hour, He was a young man without q
family, and resided in GAINESVILLE.
The ladies Of Cambridge gave o din
ner and festival on Thanksgiving day, for
the benefit of the Young Mems Christian
Association, and realized $l47 net pro-
ceeds. gf.2lI6.e s-.,F'"
The house Of VIM. Donaldson, near
Newmarket, Harrison county, Ohio, was
burglarized Of 5000 In money, on the night
Of the 9Th ult. No clue to'the robbers.
"A few. days since an attempt was
made IN pick the, pocket Of an old man,
while crossing the river at BellairC, in the
cars of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The police detected the thief, and took
him before Esquire Criswell, Of Bellaire,
who sent him to Monndsville jail. An at
tempt will be made to relieve him by Ie'
gal means. - ..rrR .. ra
From the Chronicle we learn that 9
Railroad Meeting was held at St. ClairS'
vile Saturday to promote the c9nstruc-
ton of the line having termenii at Bellalrc
and Urichsville. Speeches were made by
influential gentlemen and $2O,OOO sub;
scribod on the spot. Eight thousand
more had been subscribed when the
Chronicle went TO press. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-09
National Board of Trade Meeting.
/ ---.-.- -- RuFFA1o. N. Y, Dec. 8.

Tic National Board Of Taade met at 0
o'clock A. NJ. The delegates from Louis
vile took their seats. After the prel!mi'
nary proceedings, the Board took action
upon several questions of. public import
ance In reference to direct importation TO
theinterior. A resolution passed unant-
nously asking for the modification Of the
treaty negotiations in regard TO the trans
portation Of Imported goods from seaports
TO the interior, taking ground that 1t isnot
necessary that cars or vessels containing
no other goods than those shipped In
bond for immediate transportation, that
the common carriers should not be re-
ouired TO bear tho expense Of inspectors,
and that some plan should be immediate
" devised whereby merchandise can be
transferred directly from iron vessels OF
importation to the vehicle which IS to
carry it to its place OF destination. @
Resolutions were reported and un0ni-
mously agreed upon, expressing the con-
victiOn that the question OF the condition
of the civil service, and Of the necessity
Of its reform, has become one Of vital i'm
portance, and that the carly passage Of o
proper civil service law Is required by the
moral and material interests Of the coun.
try .,'. 4sa -,li.y.4.dgs ~. ,g.
On the subject Of railroad receipts for
grain, resolutions were passed requesting
railroads to give all shippers OF grain
bills Of lading that would be good for the
quantities called for at the place Of de-
livering, and also desiring the inter.
vention Of tho Legislatures Of
the different States Z by the
enactment Of laws compelling rail
roads to weigh and receipt for grain taken
by them, and to deliver the same at its
place Of destination, or pay Tor the def
ciencies in reference to the GENITAL system.
A memorial to Congress was adopted,
asking that body to pass bill for the es.
tablis6ment Of that system ol measure
ment in tho handling Of grain and other
commodities. 30 'iLF4 10 y. V.
Strong resolutions were unanimously
adopted in favor Of the allowance Of the
tax on cotton in bond. ~
Having previously passed resolution
in favor Of the abolition OF. oil State laws
discriminating against non.residentS, ira
ders and agents, u resolution was intro.
duced, asking Congress to pass law over
riding these local regulations, which,
however, did not obtain the requisite two
thirds vote for its passage. The vote
stood on the final action SO tol28y q i,i
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-09
AGhlrIs in utah.
NRwIYoRK, Dec.

l.. tI.E NEW oHk, DeC' o.
Late advices from Salt Lake City state
that Justice Hawley delivered On opinion
in the Third District Court Of Utah, cov-
eripg the rights Of the Mormon militia
officers. The charge was that the de-
fendants, after Governor Shafer had is.
sued o proclamation forbiddinE military
gathering, engaged in parade In uniform
md music, and, utter carefnld discussion
Of the definitions ot treason, the prisoners
were heIdtO answer the Judgment Of the
grand jury, each in tho sum Of $4,000
bail. The Supreme Court of the Territory
commences It's regular term on the 18th
inst, but will adjourn for q iew days TO
await the arrivalol Chic. Justice MCKeon
from the east Several important cases
will come before the court during It's sit
ting. ~ s'
< United States garrison has been re.
Gently established near Salt Lake City,
and the military force In that vicinity
will soon be strengthened.