davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12

Of Mine.
Prof. J. E. Clayton has made an exhaus.
tive report Of the Jennie A mine, after A
thorough inspection, and from it we Gull
the following
R EXTRACTED.
Estimating the extent Of the openings
where ore has been extracted, and from
other sources OF information, / conclude
mat there has been over 1000 tons of ore
taken out, OF an average gross value of
$40 per ton, or a total extraction of $780,
OJ0 gross value. y
GROUND.
There is certainly more than double that
quantity Of ore in the explored ground in
the west side of the mountain. and the
samplIngs from the deepest workings show
an increased average value as depth has
been attained say $50 per ton, which will
give a gross value explored of $400, 900.
COST OF EXTRACTING.
Without going into details as to the va
rious items, l will state as a matter OF
Judgment, that under present conditions
the total cost of mining, transportation and
reduction, will mount to about $50 Der
ton ; add to this the cost Of sending the
bullion to market, discounts, ETC., say So
per ton OF ore, you have a total charge
against the ore Of S23 per ton, which will
leave about $50 per ton net on the ore that
gives an average gross value OF $50 assay.
1t is, therefore, safe to say that this prop
erty can be worked at a profit Of $50 per
ton, without estimating the u~nexception-
ably h~igh-grade deposits, or the additional
profits to be derived from the purchase OF
rich silver ore from other prospects Of the
district and surrounding country.
VALUE.
/ estimate the net values in sight at about
S170 900. These estimates relate entirely
to the Jennie A and Black Rock CONSOLE
dated mines.
The whole plan Of operations is good,
and presents many advantages over a ma
JorIty OF the mining enterprises in this Sec
ton Of the State.
The surface properties, in the form Of
mill sites, buildings, wood lands, water
rights, roadways and other improvements
are worth, at least, $50, 900, making a total
gross value in sight Of $40, 900, aud a net
cash value of 1920, 900 as the property now
stands.
Commenting upon the unexplored por-
ton OF the Company's grounds, the Pro-
fessor gives it as his opinion. after careful
consideration, that the total amount of ore
yet uncovered will reach a gross assay
value Of So, 4S0 600; add to this the vale Of
ore in the explored ground and it gives a
grand total of SO, SOC, 900.
The Professor also states that there are
many physical features to be seen in the
ore zone of the Jennie A that are almost a
duplicate Of those formed in Ruby Hill,
and states that the ore zone Of the former
must be classed as nearly identical with
that of the latter.
The Jennie A he declares to be an excel
lent mining property that can be developed
at little cost, and the local facilities for
operating the mines and running the re-
duction works are unsurpassed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12
Preparinx for winter.

A handsome double door is being placed
in the entrance to the cigar stand in the
G. P. Brewery. 1t is the work OF Messrs.
Godfrey 4 Mcmillan, and Is q fine piece OF
workmanship. Its erection will make II
decidedly more comfortable for the clerk
during the winter months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12

Prof. DaSal will open his dancing ssaeal
on nahy Hill at ESQ this evening. AlArgs
class has already been secured. and the
denixens OF the Hill will undoubtedly take
advantage Of the opportunity that the Pro-
fesaor offers them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12

II you have q fine OF complicated watt- or
cloek. a music box. an singtng bird.
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs, go TO
EDW. WILHELM.
Chronometer. watch and ciockneker' one ooof
north az Meyers Il Franklin, Main street.
All work warranted to give perfect ssosfse-
ton or positively no charge. o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12

Tue best chance to bny Dry Goods at the
n,...nt time 4. now offered by ELIAS 4 BRO.
asxt door 10 the White Pine Bank. A great re-
duc,ian was made yesterday on every article IN
thu lnuSa. Aui0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12
sntches md Jewelry.

If you want your nne watches repsiied in
the hest manner and guaranteed for one year TO
keen correct time, go to straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. lee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12
watches, Jewesry and Clocks Re.
haired.

II YOU waAt to have your watches and jew
airy repaired In . workmanlihe manner. 20 10
p. 'staler's jawslry store. two doors shove tse
White Pint County Bank. nam ssssss' An
work warranted,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12
Passing Bullion.

Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped this morning
1 bsr Of bullion. valued 81 $l,so0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Wells Fargo q Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received 1t Wells,
delivered, ~
CT hilds Thompson 4 Co
T Ferguson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12

"a, Ophir-31 30A 30k
10 10 Mexican-30A 30k
~ Gonld a Curry -10k 10ss
oOo ~. 4 Belcher-20h 20 204 b3
20 California-5A 54
OK savage-16 15% l6b5 l6k
ooo Con. V~irginia-5ss On
6s5 Chollar-S
S90 potosi-5h 5% "a
"a Hale 4 Norcross-iS
AK Crown Point-3Soc
Soo Yellow Jaeket-15A 10
ss5 Imperial 95c
13O Kentuck4
ITO A%lpha-13 l3a
aa0 Belcher-390c 4
100 Confidence-ll -.
i = Sierra Nevada-56 ssh 80 55A
10 Utah-19k 1875 l9A
rs ~Bullion-6ls "a
900 Exchequer--4@ 4'oc
as Overman-Sh o4o
40 .Justice-2A 270c 2ooc
s0 sierra Nevada-55
600 Succor-25c on,
9s5 Union-65 GA 63 GA 634
70 Alta-5b b os9o
1850 Lady Bryan-ooc
$40 Julia-34 3zoc o, on.
715 CaIedonia-19Oc 1900 looc
80 C~hallcnge-2% !.
so Alta-5
100 Union-63
400 Silver Hill-95c
3s5 New York--3Oc Doc
100 S~heridan-30c
so Occidental--220c
ass l.. Washington-105c ! ll0c
$50 Andes-1l5c
400 Wells Fargo--1Oc
100 Scorpion-41 4Goc
400 Trojan-lOc
40 Julia -315c
rs Benton-36Oc
80 s. Silver-25c
,4l0 Golden Gate-235c 240c
1900 Con. Dorado-2h "a
s35 Flowery-60c Coo
80 Caledonia-1S5c
355 n. Bonanza--l20c 1l5c
2i6O Mackey-l5c
$50 Mountain yiew-310c3
200 Con. Dorado--2l5c
10 Crown Point-390c
$50 Sayage-l6A
IS Potosi-5s
800 Piutus-2i0c
I25 J~ustice-260c
EVENING BoARD
100 Raymond & Ely-1h
10 Eureka Con.--26k
100 Phenix-3k
$50 Belmont lose
100 X X Cons
2i0 Gila-35c
$40 N. Belize 81
so Manhattan-260c al
1850 Metallic--1 1uoc
$50 Argenta-1 95c 90c
$50 N~avajo-75c zoe
1900 Endowment -75c 300
800 Independence-l40c Ia
675 Star-iOc
1918 Belle Isle-5ts 5A 81 81 So 6
$50 Day--140c
100 Paradise-93c
400 Real Del Monte-ek
80 Mt. Diablo-l24
1880 n. Belle Isle--65c 60c 65c
470 Bodie-13 IL l2S
l4l0 Bechtel--lA 1900
$50 McClinton--e5c
10 q. Prize-2
S05 Tioga % 270c
l20 bummit-1h
800 Bulwer-1IA
60 Syndicate-5k 81
$50 aoodshaw-45o 400
1000 Mayb elle-soc
so Belvidere--65c
200 Orion tal--5c
200 Chsmpioa--2oo
100 Blaekhawk-7oob5
1880 Booker-lA 1900
400 Queen Bse--o0o
300 Qoodshaw--S0o 500
$50 Mono-eA en-
100 Con. Paoiio-Tk7
800 University--25o 400
20 Dudlsy-lA
800 Jupiter -2Ioc 235c 24oo
$50 3. Bulwer--a0c
100 Real Del Monts-ek
100 Maybelie--30c
200 A~ddenda-50c
1000 Noonday--4A 4 $3.50
$50 N. Mondays ai0c
1850 D.. Standard--25c zoe SOC
$50 Mammoth-6N
800 Boston-1k
875 Martin White--lk 140c l45o 1850
200 Atias--35c sec
30 Lseds-75c
ll25 Tiptop-140c
60 G. Terra-13
ITO Caledonia, u. H.-ak
lao Wales-6
100 McCiin ton--65c
100 A~ddenda--55c
1865 Iiptop--140c 140csl0
100 8. Bulwer-40o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12

The best assortment ever brought to Eureka
~ REMINGTON : cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12

Ars. Atwo0d's BolI.
The names Of the following scholars were
borne on Mrs. Atwood's roll OF honor last
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-12
Notice to Miners.

A LARGE LOT OF ORE SACKS AND
n Stacking Machinery can DO purchased
cheap for cash. by applying Immediately %
Mr.. @. H. Mundv. 1t Clute's store. or Charles
Hysr. opposite the Conboitastsd works.
kurska, Ostobss "A, Ism. eq&o
, 1879-01-30
pH0Vf9IDtA.


HOG rRODrtTS--Weto active spd stronvcr
Tho carly market VIA tan,c, hut steodfrr thx1,
usual, and up to noon thess was not much f1uctua-
ton In pFlcas, though N adysnce had been sstah.
Hshed III s!nuathf with 4 reported improve.
ncnt Ut 10c per l00 lba in lhs ps.ee Of 1Iyo hoey
After I: O'Clock the market took sudIcn start IN.
wards, under an Increased demand, and tho ilu-
pso*omcnt waa well sustained. Tho ady,ces from
other points Indicated lttle change ia quotations,
20 lha the stFcngth here was duo IL tho operation
OF Western cAtsts. There wAs Ycry good dc cu,xn
for shipment IN meats aud lard,
Mas PuHK-Advanced e7.sc per bsl, aad closed
sfson9 At tue improvement, tho trading being.
however. wholly In futures. Sales wcrc Yepor,ed
of 81, 200 hrls seller March 1t 50, o5ak9, t7H, and
II, 600 br!s seller April u $0.4oGl0. 60. Tut4l.
VI. coo hfls. Ths market ctossl nr,n It ebout
s1"507sD to for old spot, ~. .s<l0. 10 Tor nav
spot Or sst!ct January. 50. Is 10. February,
April.
Pstna Hees pork wss quoted Al ss. .5oas. IS, and
extra primo II ~. oG0T.5O.
LAMn-Ad*anecd l7tsr per 100 lbs, and closed
snxn, Gnx a. sas Improvement, With f.,t demand for
" 1s,Seu oy !, 7so {. seller Yebrussv Il ST. III
o. ~ ~ 80 les seller March at 81 :!7X lu a7E
m 4nt y, 5o tcs seiles April al su.4V(eu.Gu To,af,
9..7ts for cash " yellsr January. ST. 27!tG1. u
tGr 4Tf:s;S5s1t "a III r. Keller March, aad
about 73a loc per lo0 lhs on middles Ths .hipIng
n,e'xu.sn. th VA taF. though somewhat Ttstffisd
40 900 il. shouIss. u H. 10 no, %sss IL
e 70 fur April: l15 b4.xvs DO III 81 4Ct3, 10; 4o0
oo.es lonx clears 81: 4p3 80; !. o00 loxcs ionx
$t.::.f a. .+:ts Tor March. and 3t.9Ml4. is III
Aps.!; - boxes Ions'cus hsn,s 1t Gi.c Ihs fu..
cula: ~
, 1879-01-30

| Withdrawn from store tlIring Monday for
| city consumption: ,0M bu wheat, s7p tu cotn.
1,sss bu barley.
The following grain was inspected into s.orc
In this city yesterday morning: . cars No, 9
rcd winter Wheat cars No. 3 do, cars mfxcd.
20 cars No. hard 81 ears No. Q spring. 7s
| cars No. do, ~ cars rejected, car no cra.lo
Csc.s wheaD; 81 cars high snE1rd corn, ID cars
new do, VI cara new mixed, 08 cars No. corn.
20 cars rejected no, eosn); 10 cars white
cats, II cars No. mixed, cars rejected f4s
oats); II cars No. 2 rye, ! car rejected; cars
No. barley, 1 csrs No. 3do, IL ears extra, Q
cars feed ~ barley). Total, 5ul ears. or aio-
Nn N'. Inspected out: A,14d BIT wheat, 2s,-
9s3 bn corn, 1t"'5 bu oats. 9,4G8 b,, barley.
Tho HUarl Of TrauD yesterday yoted to take
ballot on tho "clcrks'n auca,jou, 11Ie
proposition most IN favor ace.ns to bo that
courhed III an amendment offered BY Mr,
Bcns!c7, To admit clerks as messengers, bus not
III traders. II this prevail, there will then uc
separate room provided fur thu settling
clerks.
The leading produce markets wcrc Irregular
yesterday. Provisions wcsc active aud stronger,
especially during tho last hour Ut the session.
draiu was easier; wheat declining IL, though,
closinE only w lower, md curn shntleJ OF In
sympathy. The easier feeling lu breadstut4s
WAS partially duo TO lhc fact tlat the January
thaw did not appcar u bo 10 vigorous a. wa.
expected.
Jobt'crs OF dry goods wcrc doing a fair season.
aho business aud nothing beyond. Tl,u market
rci1'ains steady There VIVA liberal movement
III stap'a and fancy groceries, a,.d prices wcrs
asaln luotct steady fur t'ost articles Ill tho llst
Sugars wero unsettled. The demand for eau
ned gooas continues active. With priess ruling
EHrA HHfa '
, 1879-01-30
MOVEMENT or WHEAT.
Tho following shoWs the scceiots aln1 ship
flent8 Of Mbeat at nQlufa nRtnesl Yestnrlay.


. IN NEW 1UKR fE9TkHUAF.
REcEtlTs-F1our, a,G3 brls; wheat. s210o
bu; corn, 400 bu: oats, ~, lS0 hu; corn rcal,
89o pkKsi rye, ,lE3 bill; barley, 7,7uo bu; 1na,t,
h,bs3 bt,; pork, 25 brls; bcei, 2U13 tcs whisky,
113li brls.
ExroRrs-For q hours-FIour, 1900 brls;
whrat. 143,0u0 bu; cor,,, 10000 bu.
GOODS RECEIVED
at.the Port Of Chicago Jun. aa8: epooner T. War-
run, eascs porcelain goods; Julius Bauer e.
Co, 9 cases musical Instruments; 6tettaurr
Dros., case dsy.goods; Wilson uros,, cases
hosiery; l.. Calu, IL bales lraE-tobacco; Fowler
Bros. So1 sarks salt; Libby, Mcneil Il Libby,
l@o boxes tEh-plases; Ftrld, Letter d Co.. 5U
cases dry.goo.ls; +. II. Reyall. / cass hooks:
Col. o. Llprtneott, = cascs artificial Towers
Collections, 3.,O5SS1..
, 1879-01-30

FOREIGN.
1oSnos. ian. 11s--;, =. nl.-Consnls. NIX.
:. .in,rrran Sce,trittcs-tlI!ne!s Central, ~;
PENNSYLVANIA Central, :Gjr3; Reading, l|llS:
tr':, s,; nreftnrrc;i. 4a ,o ,o M.
nrw Is, III; 4!as, fD,j6.
Hate u discount 1T otr,t u,urkrt for three
tioiltlls' blA Is oi4tf2554; below The bank ratc,
t1{hfla4.
Pants, .ian. 2s.-Rcntcs. 1t3f Biz.
, 1879-01-30
sand interest.


ooec'a, 1''1,ae" 70 tae zHoa"@
AVE-" Ao't"' ynn' @'-!he 1t'"ss' nnancta1 re-
W sAss: he aeallns' on 1he STOCK tx.
e"noee too"y "ete aNa'n on scale ot great
''"G!atuuei ahu a. lntelFals cohstdcfaDlc excite
He'll pscsa'lco' the TRANSACTIONS looted up
so''oo' ~ shates' lhe o"sitcss III Eric, Lake
shose' Nofth"esIefu, ~. faul, aud Delaware,
LacKawahha u Western asonc amount
GU 10 over aD'Mo sllares. The mar
Sst onsnea nnoSant' n1A' prices quickly
osa9eca Il 10 Per cent m the general list, a'ltl
"a per esn' III ~ ea1'aua southern. Later, the
te'hpcF OIL speculation underwent radical
change, atIt1. under heavy rcalizatlons, accom-
panied by jarEe sales for tic short arrount,
n-t.cs ,1cc1,nci U In ri! ,.cr c,rt 1ht. ,,,nt,un
n ,xa. .s,,,n,~a,, ~. .asn"s.,. IN s "ss''a' ao
:sl per cent, and t'lo market
ass,imcd tone Of stcad1ncas. which
encouraged, ,Io lrltrf TINT the I,csr s,t.c, hsn
n,,o,, srout ~ fo-no .ra,sas, ., a,a. e" . !saa
ever, a pressure to sell again prevailed, which
tho hahest point, canala Southern 81 au , ,norin@ t9
tlle greatest decline. Tho litter stock IN
th' ilnas dealings recovered w per
rent. The sudden change to-day In the current
Of speculation excited considerable comment,
and various theories wcre advanced 10 account
o ~ s,,,,. p''"y u'esa,ok anuonee was
undoubtedly the large Number OF "stopn orders
IN the market from weak holders, which afforded
tho bear element thu opportunity for which t1,ey
an lon,- hnvc wo,tr,1 ~ ,na,v.ro,o = ss,,Is.
.',am".". w. 'us "' "A'SN ~ '"~as"'@'o te'''he
'noSotaent." ....-........
1s ths Hfstfrn Assoeiattd T'r:::=:.
NEW YoKK, Jan. .2s-GoveEnments = we're weak,
cxeep. for il<s auA d.
Railroad bond. werc v1ot.
a.a..'as..",.ta t.a'.s"au uoMus "esc "euH' e.
s!atc securities *efc au1l'
The stock market to-day was extremely artiye
aln1 excited, md transactions were even iarcer
.rn ,,vorcsI no< n,.t H.. f Ia"4ua sou.'@
ssM avanceo ~, Al'a the gtn'aliluct OF tile list
w. Aets, s"ss tmam 'ast h0rs closing quota.
.o9s. ~ t ,is s aoYa'sy "as tskeh atlsantaEc Ut
n eas' msees 5'''oca 1apIiI. TO t'lc extent OF 4
@sA " II ssi.t Aver n,iaaay tt'tre was reeos-
a a,,,,, ~ I"t .o"atu te Siosu weakness
1S,sa. H.. II It'1h.s. u "ae uecne Of 9M!1
, 1879-01-30

The following Instruments were filed Tor rec
ord Turattar .3an q.

The following instruments were filed Tor rec-
ord Tuesday, Jan. Is:
rlTr PROPERTY.
It. n T. ~ It to alley, dated Jan. rs
-, ,tchatfes Thoene ~ Wilhelm Ncles,....S 1.Do0
Wesd II: y cur Of Iayt.n 81, ~, l"ix
l4ai It. dated dan. ~ tMnftln Watdner
Centre ~. :nl il N Of twelfth II. 6 I. Nix
Ia u. lntcd ian. ~ tFticllty Savings
., Hank 70 Annts ~ lta,fpy1. 1000
c:S'tnaf .at1 = To ,,so. I. Of e.. 4, ~
lA's taostpA Wtilculn to Edward .--.
chssnni y. la; II If ca.. t, Il. ooo
j j THioox'H 3HiMs y f. e.. impEosea' Hated Jan;
:A!7sao II, jaica jan. Id ilIcrriek
Stevens TO James Mprvast, .... ....,.... LOO
It, Y I. 23xlu0 II. dated Jan. 81 {i.ouis
Lettffsnahii 70 tieofRc t.nttertnan,,>..., 1000
Jcncrsun st, ~ :.10 Vt q Of Maxwell It,
4 sa2 e.. G. tmrrosed., dated J.n. ~
ThsoDp q. .5 It n. ot Nineteenth, It, nj, "''S0
n. dated Ian. ~ {Josepk Nor.
nna ta Frank Nc:nd, d,............,.... 49,. mn
"ss,hasa .in6 :, u ,,.,sa ee,nst ,. q Maystnf
baflhm tn Fafrar u Wi.eclerJ. ,.,.., aeo
Grove court, VI It Q Of Orchard Al. ~ - o''~0
xlgo u, dascd Jun. 0 tstichact Eu,r{ch
~ Atehaei iHeedcr).".."...... ....... 3.bo0
houFh Or city liHlTs. WITHIN HAntEs or sxyks
N1Es or THE coURT. HOUSE.
Forty.fcycnth ct, q " corner Of pnu11na
~ ~ acfcs. da!eA Jan. IS tDcujamin
+. Jacobs 10 John ". T0dd) 49,, .......x III, nm
South o. Dearborn Dc Il. near fiftIeth 1t. vi. ~"~
T'x!o9 !: Z, u. dated Jan. 9H "a. 4. and j.
"Sntwt,rtl.av. besweun Pittteth aid Fifty.
lfst tts e.. h0sle4 II. dated Jau. II
tdoah w. copltn 10 Charles Biclefeld). 1000
, 1879-01-30

HOOS-ThCFe waa an ncltyV Aud ylFong hoz
market. The Faeatpts comparatively wcfs light
ana ot good quality. and with gnoa packing sna
eninpIhe dsnana to meet sellers tound no ttdteat:
~ ~ xdsaAcinK prices, Tho market early INJURED
up l01eloc, u to 3j.;s0Qb:. 80 fur bxculi Ersdes
sna to $a ss4th 20 for lsary ~slghts. and It th.t
salAbIe ~ 81, Is. Everything su!d aud ths
market closed strong 1t tho ABOVE quotations.
All safes VI hu.s arc Mxds subject to shrink
, 1879-01-30

Tho following wera tic receipts and ship
ments OF tic leading articles OF producu In this
city during tho twcnty.four hours ending at I
O'Clock on Tucsduy MORNING and correspond.
Ing t1ate twelve months ago;
, 1879-01-30

Long clesFs quoted A. u. a2.i loose sud $t,:}7.,
boxed :tu.nberants 81. 75Gth. % toxed louz .cui
1sm.. I&st7t.e: sweet ktsl haus. J4&kua4c for
~ " 10 AsstaRe; green haln.. osi4kaA tur sams
assragca; green shoulders, 3Qt:5iic.
HAcon guotcl q I! tic Tor shoulders. 4tiGtdo
for shoFt slns. bGta.c Tor short clears, 7A4E7ac
Tor hAfns. ull eapssae1 aud packed.
HnxA.K-Mxs quoted u bGs1!.c Tor wh!te, ~
dths tor 5eliHw. sad 4%4+c fof brown.
LEEF rRl!ll crs.Mete STEADY sud quiet 1t
and $l4. SUI IL 10 fos hlsns.
TAiLow-.Was quiet It V&t6iic for city, and 64
, 1879-01-30

Shippers say TINT all shipmenta row being
'aado below these figures are Oh contracts tnade
te!ors the above table was adopted; aud that
there 10 no temptation To cut Fatcs now, seeing
hst cars ars scarce even Ut schedule figures.
Tho following were among the direct exports
from tbls city last week on through btll4 OF
lad'ng to foreign ports: 1,6t9 brls aouf, es,o5B
bu wheat, A,TA bu eora, zoos brls posk, III
other ukxa do 2l,7A bo1es meats, TO, 6's cases
eanned do, ., lis tcs iald, 1850 other pkgs do,
UT brls beef. rs brls toagues, 1851 pkEs butter
a'4d cheese. i.6a brls tallow, $3.50 btls alcohol,
1atoI lba scv.ls. a.ul l.3iU urls uatmc,1.
, 1879-01-30

FLoUR-was iu light demand, and quoted a.m
BY hoIdess. shtopets took one u tWo lots other.
wise ths lsaoe was lacal and rather slow. lales
wcso reported ef 70 tsls winters partly at a. 10;
100 bss do supess at 3.7U4t., Is; 1850 p,,s
double c1llas It .30 o0; il bsts .pf,nx super4
II =. au4 l"J t..s 81 i.sar Oh t.lsa.e tx,,a,.
, 1879-01-30

Total. ......1, 11t.fD7 !. ILL.,, 01g T45, oGo
Total Of MI kiutfs in store, II, ,782 500 bu.
These figures s!,ow an increase during last week
vi :SS, ,73l uu wheat, a15, 0tD bu corn, 2o,449 bu
oats. ,703 bu rye, and decrease Of 10,210 hu
barley. Total increase, 6e', TOO ou. The above
nutctl quantities OF harti wheat Include t,7S5 bu
No. Minnesota, and .a1l - $50 bu Nc. ln.
Also afloat In vessels at this port, 1880 bu
No spring wheat, oSG bu rejected TO t5G 0s5
whcas), s0,0oi bu A,gl,.mi1cl corn, Gi10 bu
new do. 3,lo5 bu new mixed, el0,1;H bu No
do, 12,7l1 bu rejected t37s,oGo cornl, and % 6s5
bu No. 9 oats.
The following were the stocks OF wheat In
, 1879-01-30
saEEP-WcRe 9aain II coo4 demand, and *s!s
h!M ~ psey0ux gnot1tfouA sales nl4ki0s O1 q bS'i
Of Il. QGs4. ~ Ilt i..of II chuica nuaIitisx:


SIR. L"ras. Jan. u. -cArTLx- Steady, With
20 ii asu'ald; psecs ssTuax At RIeYiu44 Yuot4uaEs
, 1879-01-30

Extra nceves-0rndcti steefs, Weighing
1.fD0 lt,s nnu uhwurlls .,.,,.,,
Choice tesves s-t'ine, fnt, well. formed
stecrs. weighing /, $50 t0 !. kAJ0 io4 ;,
Good bceves-M ell. fattunptI atteyy.
Weighing |. 1a0 to l.:LlO !bs. s......,,,,
Mcl1nAl Trades Steers in fair tlcsh,
Weighing !. 0iu to !. zoo liz. ,,,.,.,,'
EHlchctsF stoCk--a'uur 10 common
sfeets and cartshltIT, to cho!ep cows,
!ur cttf slaughter. weighing 6u3 to
l.oaO !Is....,.. ........,,,..
6kDck ktAttlt-t:os'ltn0n cattle. weighing
1Gp 10 J. Ul1 ItM.... ......,...,,,..
lnftslur--ILgllt asit Thin cows. heifers,
st1EA, bulls, aud 4caiAWag siepfs 49,.
, 1879-01-30

Totn1.... ........... 80. q, I11,Ii Dai, l30
Also, Is, ,402 bu corn, 10y.4s0 bu uats, 5t0,0l6
bu barley, antl 12;, ,:2!G3 bu rye.
viB1nLx sUTPLY.
Alr. a. C. Thomas, Of this city, gives tho fol-
lowing "a the quantities Of wheat and corn In
Stnrn Inn fS nj Anvprn1 tatnfks
, 1879-01-30

me Offerings wtrc extremely ttnht. t'ckied wcrc
Qnncu ut lHpl 1ke and ice tlunre st0ck ut I06kt,c
:. F!stI-l'Gs nrts rant!nneA to *hnw Improvement
Hifh take nn!l s1Itwnor nah hrc npw meeting w!tn
ycry rHod demand. aud vrry full bslcce nre bolnu
obtained. tlrtow arr The quotations:
, 1879-01-30

HRO0N.C0hS-C0nltRu tn moderate reuuest
a,sd steady. Ths receipts are light:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-07-24

From the New York Times, June 25.

Hardly any State in the union has
advanced and is advancing so rapidly
as Oregon, which has many advan-
tages over other western States in the
quality of the soil, the number of it's
navigable rivers, and the character of
its population. This is typifed by the
extraordinary growth of Portland, the
principal city, where it is said that
during the past year not less than
1000 new dwellings have been put
up, and fully 10000 persons have been
added to the population. The immi-
grafton thither has been extraordinary
in that time. The eastern quarter of
the State is rapidly settling, and to
this fact the Indian war of last sum
mer is partially ascribed. A number
of railways, mainly narrow gauge
roads to transport grain to tide water,
have been built there lately, and a
railway is now projected between AS
toria and Winnemucca, on the line of
the Central Pacific. Everything au-
gurs well for Oregon. The upper
region of the Columbia river seems
destined to be one of the great gran
aries of the west. The crops now
raised show a remarkable average per
acre of superior quality, and have
never been known to fail; but they
are probably insignificant in point of
productiveness, compared with what
they soon will be. There is vast
area of land Of unsurpassed fertility
between the Blue mountains in the
south and the Spokane river in the
north, and not one in fifty acres of it
has as yet been cultivated. A large
portion of the people who have settled
in Oregon are from New England, di-
rectly or indirectly, and have carried
to their new homes all the intelligence,
energy, thrift, perseverance and indus
try for which they have been noted.
The Oregonians are very unlike the
Californians in their freedom from a
recklessly speculative spirit. They
expect to make money only by legiti-
mate enterprise and honest labor, in
stead of by lucky chance-by turn Of
fortune, as their southern neighbors SC
commonly do. The growth and pros
perity of Oregon are solid; it's present
is most encouraging, and its future
full of promise.