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-wCowTED IT t W . . 1 a U OCm lET IO.D,1lV.T lMB 11E T uT-VMLY MIa T'hurumday's R.eport C.marerP.iaL ,,eedmem lUu, ea m. .mrimr.. . mm--. . ...... the Treseary. rre m . u r mnasloes, iww Taa4 Tekermma. Washagton, March 11-Snate.-A mem orial against admitting Colorado as a State, was presented and tabled. The bill passed amemding the Judiciary act of 1879. It autborises writs of error to be taken before a Supreme Court,whee mui are brought relative to the collection of Internal Bevenue, after the money is paid into the Treasury. The Senate concurred in the amendment di recting the proceeds of sale of captured and abandoned property to be paid into the Treas ury, and appointed a committee" of confer ance. The Judiciary bill came up. Corbett spoke in o~osition. Dixon made a general political speech, a raigning the Republican party for its works towards the South. Adjourned. The House considered the bill continuing the Freedmen's Bureau. The bill provides it shall be the duty of the Secretary of War to discontinue the Freedman's Bureau in any State when duly restored to its Constitutional relations to the general government, unle after consultation with the commissioners of the Buresau, the Secretary shall be satiated that the further continuance of the Bureau is necessary; provided, however, that the eda cational divisions of said Bureau shall not be afected or interfered with till such State shall --ae made suitable provisions for the ed. cation of the children ofFreedmen. The un expended balances in the hands of the com missioners are to be expended for the education of freedmen and refugees. The last section provides for the retention in service of certain oficers of the volunteer and veteran reserve corps. The Senate amendment to facilitate the pay mant of soldiers' bounties was non-concurred in, ani a committee of conference appointed. The bill for the admission of Alabama was debated at length, and inaljy laid aside tem porarily,Farnsworth stating the vote would be taken to-morrow. House.-Van Wyck, from the Committee on Retrenchment, made a report on the flcti tious destruction of bonds in the Treasury )partment. Logan objected to receiving the report till the testimony was also transmitted. Van Wyck said the Committee didn't deem it necessary to incur the expense of printing the testimony. Logan still objected, declaring the evidence would show he was justied in making the charges. A somewhat heated colloquy took place between Logan and Van Wyck. Logan obtained the foor and defended his own position. He declared if the Department were charged with anythinE, it had attorneys at both ends of the Capitol to choke a man down or cover him with slime. One would would suppose the Treasury Department was hilled with angels, with the archangel Michael at the head, and that there was no ruch thing as corruption there. He asked the Committee on Retrenchment to state whether or not it had knowledge of the fact that the Treasury )Deeatment had redeemed $70,000 in coun -erfeit bonds some time ago, which fact had not been made public. Van Wyck mid when the question came up the inquiry would be answered. Logan resumed and continued at leagth, denoancing the rottenness and corruption of the Treasury Department. He believed the ecials of the Treasury were defraudina the "overnment not only by the sale of bonds but by giving out dies and paying for counterfeit bonds and duplicate bonds. Adjourned. Washington, March 11.-The Senate con irmed the nomination of J. Roses Brownq as Minister to China; C. J. Tuckerman, as Min ister to Greece. Joo. P. Bruce is here endeavoring to obtain an enabling act for the admission of Mon tana as a State. He says Montana has 65,000 inhabitantS. [If he waits a short time he can make that 66,001.] Foreig.n. Geramany R.atSes the Treaty.-Ds euaslom on the Irash QuetIonm. London, March 11.-General Dix has ar rived here and it is understood will remain some weeks. It is samid he comes on business connected with the Alabama claims. The House of Commons have agreed to the report on Gladstone's Bill for the abolition of church rates. Berlin, March 11.-The treaty in relation to the rights of naturalized citizens was unan imously ratiAed by the Council of the Fqra uon. It is reported here that a proposition was recently made by Stanley to submit the Ala bama claims to the arbitration of Prusia, and that he was willing to entertain any pro position in so far as it plied to the question of indemnity, but refuse to submit the other points in dispute. London, March 11.-In the House of Cor moes last nihs, Francis Maguire, member from Cork, sad that though Ireland was a part of the empire and was now psaqfal, yet the persoaal lierty of every man n tlt coun try was at the merey of spies, police or gov ernment oicials, and this state of things ex isted where the records of the cowrt showed there were few cases of ordinary crime. He then quoted statistic of pauperism, immigra tion and other evils. The country he delared was dying, and its people in depair. Discontent wa a word in adequate to express the state of feeling. He denied the statement that the farming cla.me of Ireland were disloyal. Past cruelty had made an imprmion upon the Irish people. The object of all future laws should be to obliterate these bitter remembrances. The lawa in regard to the tenure of land were de fective, and operated so disadvantageously that the means of the tenant, which were good until two years ago, were now worthless. He denounced the London Guilds. which held large tracts of Irish land, for their crnelt to the tenatry of Inland. They needed no commissioners of inquiry on the utabli.he church. That church was not suited to ae meority of the people, who dis sented fro it. After r sev -peche by other gentlemen, Lord Cliatoa moved a resoltion that the dis content in Ireland is a *sorce of musina to the empre and amt be remedied; that the laws for IN shooul be hfamed to uit the wishe of the pe9dt; that the prj-eot dcreL school aed tLd tenre systm anre t a that in hi opinion this caMe owroan hool be righted. John QBrieu, bmeber fom e L deand that my lage body of Irish syiathih vth the Feimsn. content that prwv- IrUlamd, b4 id It Sm *ib e Squtab" he t 1 r i Amweries. n g h Ait ad -0ma fet -a ==ot. Uin le-s mfe a" iat waen e to the Iw 1e0ae wealy. -w W & Nt hed b livAvme Was. adgia adhm&A& OLE se 9 ad *of p emt soeam - Ddg wesr en slaJrs . a te bs rise a Mf wee roses be it OSimat VI r tbo lld eG MmJ. _ nad rd i h March U.-The s.puIaem Todd -e n umat A. Beet was take to s sak p t le smeP of te, m.m hem for c.itus tor Preimd sad Via Pn rt. oGmat was the mia.ois chole for eat. Geor. Curtin received 18 vote for Vies Preide, ad Ben Wd, Wd, Hartwell, and u l were inadmomb nomirand fur se-deaeR for Bnr voep r Attorney Geomnl. Albany, March 11.-The Democratic Ooa ventiom met to-day. The delgate to the National Cevmtdoao were structd to veoteo as a unit in asoerdanme with a majdrity of the Convention. A resolution was otesd naming Horatio Seymour as the preference f the Convention for the Presidency, and was referred. orv. 8eymour was requested to ad dress the Convention, which then took a re Coecord, New Hampshire, March 11.--Cor rected returns from 181 towns give Harriman 34,803; Sinclair, 31,76. New York. March 11.-Three quarters of the town of Jeferson, Texas, was burned on the night of the 3d. Fifty or sixty store wwerdstroyed. Lorees $1,000, . The Rising Star brings Panama advices to the 3d. The cholera continues its terrible ravages in the Argentine Confederation.. Chicago, March 12.-Tha Pennsylvania Re publica Convention, fte a long debate, 4 pa-ned a reolution instrcting their delegates to the National Convention to vote as a unit I for Grant and Ourtin. The resolutions my nothing in regard to impartial suffrage. They | denounce Johason and demand an adequate tarif for the protection of domestic industr.. J They insist on the observance of the public I faith in the payment of the public debt, and demand protection for native and natraulised I citisens. a New York, March 12.-The Democratic resolutions consist in a series of charges against the Roepblican paty and invoke the aid of all lovers of civl liberty to join in a grand succeesful efort to rid the count of such tyranny and secure the tiimph of Democratic principle. Seymour in his speech denounced atglproposition to pay the bonds in green bans as a stain on the honor of the country and as ruinous to business interests and the laboring men. Providence, R. I.,' March 12.-The Demo cratic Convention yesterday nominated Ly man Pierce for Governor and Gideon H. Dur fee for Lieutenant-Governor; alse, delegates to the National Convention. Burlington, March 12.-Rev. Dr. Russell was elected Bishop of Vermont, by the Epis copal Convention. Very Latest Dispatches! Congressional Proceedings. MIamsackhuetts for Grant and Wil mom.n --eM Davis Tral Aprl 14 Georgia ComstitttUom-Loalsiam a , Republleans Ruled Out. Washington, March 12.-Houen. -The Speaker; presented a communication from th Governor of West Virginia, transmitting the resolution of the Legislature condematory of the President. A joint resolution for theserection of store houses at Fortress Monroe pamed. Senate-.Gimes offered a resolution instruct ing the Finance Committee to inquire into the expediency of reducing the tarff on for eign merchandise imported into the United bates in the same proportion as the reduc tion of tax on manufactures. House.-The report of the committee on retrenchment relthe to the alleged 8ctitious distraction of bonds came up, and a long de bate followed, mainly affecting the clagctr of Clarke, Sperintendent of the Ftbting Bureau, and the method of.printing treasury notes. Randall offered a resolution that the report and testimony be recommitted with instruc tions to report whether any changes were re quired in the present mode of printing gov ernment bonds or notes. Kelly stated that duplicate bonds "80" were frequently received for cancellation at the Treasury. The clerks having charge of the matter had become alarmed and insisted that the redeemed bonds shoald not be destroyed but cancelled and preserved, and now when a bond is received with duplicate number some gentleman connected with the Department is called to suggest the number which the bond ought to bear and the number is changed ac cordingly. He suggested the committee should.turn their attention to that particular point. Stevens gave notice that at half past four he would move the previous question on the Alabama bill. The morning hour expired. The Freedmen's Burea bill came up and after some consideration went over till Tues da next. The enate amendments to the diplomatic appropriations were concurred in with the exception of that Axing the salary of the Consul at Guaymas at one thousand dollars, and that reducing the appropriation for con tingent expenses of the midons. A Commit tee of Conference was ordered. Chicago, March 12.-The Republican spe cial says the Senate Committee on Territories have decided not to press the bill for the ad mission of Colorado until after the impeach ment is disposed of. In the Senate, the bill granting pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the war of 1812, was taken up. Sherman and Peasenden strongly op osed the bil and strenuously urged it as an unjeasifable expenditure in the present condition of finanes. The bil went over. A lage anumber of vate pension bilk were taken up and pMsed. Foreign News. A merleam-GermaI Treaty --Irihl AEllrs--l-excran Troebles. Chicago, March 12.-The text of the new treaty with the North-Germa Confederation is published. According to article 1, the North-German Bund covenants to accord to Germans who are naturalised citizens of the United Statee wad redde in that country fre year, the same rights sad privile of native born citizens of that repubic. Bythe second clauoe of the same article, the United States reciprocaly agrees to the same prlisionr. It is provided that whoever thlt alienates himself from his own country and becomes a citizen of another country, and returns to his native country and there acquires domicil, he shall, by acquiition of such 4omicil, be considerd to have renounced his adopted citizeaship. Article 2d. A naturalised citien upon re tass to his native contry, remains liable to trial and punishmat by the laws of his origi nal country, committed befous his em a tion. At , ies ds tebe esxtrdition treaty of 185, bee te~D aIt Statet ad Priass to te Nordk4emn BaL Article 4 declare the aeitl of do i cil w s la id Iiip, @hall be from two yae a@iaciee In his S1 og•. Me MO dmisft % die to ba " dunM- t n b of W o in Audelois s em8l tolhe mtlem .o thte . a |le te h"i rsbln be W6m ISe "87"-IgMae ffr i-s Doa Masina hntel ty ed his redental as e d'a-i/rom i. Napl March U.-Tbh ara 1 oMt CiTIND - Arf l hoir ^^fwa *!t-hl se wivl ooim of Ital alS I bdSillimt Isesnbly of IgueC . he -wouuedial feeling was slaite to waraem Uinited sates. The ei aOtheitiei will oeem ie a banquet to farrarut. Lodoa, 4Mach l2.-Midnight.-In the =- of Commoas, te Attorney OGeral, i t:- et q utio o M eY Oorerm-rt d10-0 poMto w ah the de-edoe e ain 10rd emIred Jrris in thetrwil of foreigen in a rlA oorts. The oome, in Oommittee of the Whole, re sumed the debate on the grievances of Ire land. Hanaman, member for Strand, said the Ministrs had promised reform, but it proved to be only a commimion of inquiry. More than this was needed to conciliate Ireland, which should no longer be ruled by English aws, customs and prejdice, but acording to the wishe of the Irih people. One tenth of all property in Ireland was public but used for the beneft of only one tmwelve inhabi tants. This was the great evil, sad it fi a scandalous one. Thomas Hughes urged a eneral reform in Ireland. Parn, March 12.-A law enlarging the riht of public meetings was introduced in the Corps Legislatif. Figaro has been prosecuted for a violation of the new preem law. Mexico, March 4.-The Herald's special are the newspapers are occupied on the quee tion of a reorganization of the Cabinet. Grave contests are goin on in some of the Sates. Conress has been prorogued until May. ihe authoritie of Matamores and also those of the State of Tamma.iAea order the imme diate executioe of all euch foreigners as fall under the provisions of the circular issued by the national government in October lua:. Mendosa has received authority to punish with death all kidnappers and bnditti. General Alvares has invaded the district of Jalpp where he has commenced levying men d sising horses. General Jameres has given arms to the in bheMinna of Chilappa to defend themselves ag.mst Alvare. The conspiac at Mercloe a.d Pueblo was foiled by the vigilance of the govnement. At San Luis Potosi the tribu nal we closed because the subaltern officers are upeid. General Corona is expected here from Cina loa on business connected with the revolu tion there. It is possible the United States gunboat Saginaw will interfere in the troubles at Maratlan. General. Tresuary A asr-so ethlms Loose --COelk Oi Em sItatm Qa.-stam berry Reegmaed-Revenue. Wercester Mass., March 12.-The Repub lican State Convention appointed delegates to the National Convention and sustained the House in impeaching the President. It de clares in favor of Grant for President and Henry Wilson for Vice-President. Richmond, March 12.-The trial of Jet. Davis is postponed by Judge Underwood till the 14th of April next. Washington, March 12.-Attorney-General Stanberry has sent in his resignation, which was accepted. He does this in order to act as p Presdent's counsel in the imneachmeat The Judaciary committee of the Hose has had under consideration tlh proposition which meets with some favor, looking to the estab lishment of a number of insurance companies of the United States. It is understood the committee of Ways and Mesas have arrived at the conclusion that the full amount of revenue required for car rTyng on the government can be raised from the following sources : Distilled spirits, 0, 000,000; income, $30,000,000; tobacco, ;, 00e,000 ; stamp duties, $26,000,000. This is about - millions in excess of the amount required. New York, March 12.-The World's Atlanta special says the constitution adopted byGeor ia provides for the removal of the capital to Atlanta the instrument shall never be amended so as to deprive any person of the political or civil rights conferred; repudiates all private debts incurred prior to June, 1865; allows homestead exemption of 30,000 acres; the organisation of the militia force shall be subject to the authority of Congres, and all persons may vote except those disfranchised. New Orleans, March 12.-Hancock has fixed the 17th as 18th of April for the election for the ratification of the Constitution. The order prescribes the regulations for the gov ernment of the election. It forbids any can didate for ofce acting as an oicer of the election; provides that should Congress here after enact that the vote also be cast at the same election for State and other offcers, the same registrators and commisioners will act under the order for such election. New York, March 12.-The Tribune special says Hancock's new board of registration omits all Republicans appointed lby heridan. Some of the new members can' take the oath. The Tribune's Washington special says the prospects of the p gei of the Alaska appro priation are favorable. INLINGSa An old revolver-the earth. Castles in the 'air--chignons. Kit Carson is a lion at Washington. Indiana has 14,000 Quakers. Dickens returns to England in April. Leap Year parties are all the rage in Illinois. Gold is at fifteen per cent. premium in Ital. The Ppe has twenty-one red hats to dispose of. d mu is writing a novel entitled "Abraham IAncoln. A work of 'art-a widow trying to get a husband. Seward's title is to be Secretary of Estate. Ohio has seven million five hundred' and seven sheep. Petroleum is fifty cents a barrel in Canada, and no sale. There is a female barber in successful operation in Cleveland. hsvsua )is to edit a now monthly, Iowa is leer of debt. Alone, of all the States, she does not owe a dollar. Frictiom -ethes were unknown pe vious to 1819. There are over 91,000 printing presses in the United States It costs a buehel of apples to obtain a divmeos I& leT e Crby,the Chimo Opera House man, S4m the ,s.. to wl. ie mom.. L,, e,,.edv dresses axe the wa with ladies ia s ak ad they daily bemnuig lower. Wbihh, lth ds.ses or ladies ? Or. uam.. di1 be a esaddsa ~or xedalam to the MGovme hip a~od T da WMIs hsst to Ire frnm i-' .t.. . s . . f~a , w.CI I1 Aftr· ýrr s mies asapsea is to be one o) the .s of the haleston, (8. C.) Mer Mike U man, the els* s -n, has bak in c nalanat, with debts ......in .to $$8600. .Siler's poesms sell for fivre ceats a ,I o Geriany, now that the copy lhas he eZ1red. rOib s belted br 4.796; miles of rail geOd-moIu than Ma otLh Ste in the Uialen. "Pomp, do you know how dey make postage stamps sticky Y' "Yes; dey ap piles a iek-wid-glue to 'em." The local government of the city of New York costs over twenty millions of dollars, It is said there is enough Boston capi tal invested in Colorado to buy ten ocean steamships. One hundred and twenty four million armes of land has been granted to rail ways by the United States government A lad in a PFrench prison has made a watch that keeps time, out of straw. A .ffStrt is to be made to secure his free dom. Yoang Iturbide, the heir of the late Maximilian, is now a Papal Zouave at Rome-only he ain't. He is six years old, and in New York city. t certain lecturer announced himself to eliver a discourse on the "Inspira tion of the Bible.' The types printed it "Inflamation of the Bowels." The Magp.e is a new comic monthly in New York which reproduces the bee t things of Punch, Fun, Charivari, &c. by photo-lithography. The known deposits of coal in the United States are six times greater than all that are known in the world ' outside. S Wholesale liqour dealers sold last year $600,000,000 worth of the two dol- s lar excise fluid, and the retailers sold I over $1,500,000,000 worth. Lowoll, Mass., is no longer entitled to special prominence as the "City of Spin- S dies." Fall River exceeds it by 40,046 F spindles. a The Dayton (Ohio) Ledger, which ought to be posted, says that " Brick Pomeroy " will soon remove his Lacrosse Domocrat to Cincinnati. More than 300,000,000 of matches are made and used daily in the United States, or about nine to each person of the population. Damas has improved Shakspeare's " 3amlet" out of all recognition. He strikes out much of the ghost, and lets Hamlet survive to marry Ophelia. European countries grow quite as many potatoes as America. France has this year 2,040,364 acres planted with them, and Austria 1,302,148 acres. Philadelphia has 101,000 dwellings to 60,000 in New York. The total number of buildings of all kinds in Philadelphia, Nov. 31, 1867, was 108,182. It is said that newspaper publishing dates back to the Garden of Eden, or thereabouts, where Adam and Eve is sued the first edition of A. Bell's life, which Cain suppressed. Mrs. Jones, a farmer's wife in Con necticut, says: "I believe I've got the tenderest hearted boys in the world. I can't tell one of them to fetch a pail of water but that he'll burst out a cryin'." When " Mark Twain " spoke of George Francia Train as an "eminent old lady," we don't suppose he had any idea that Francis was going over to England to be confined. A correspondent of the N. Y. 7TrbMne, shocked at the terrible torture of crimi nals by hanging, suggests that hereafter they may be made to touch a wire com manicating with twelve Leyden jars, when death by electricity would be in stantaneous and painless. During the year past revenue from cigars was $3,666,184, that being the tax on $732,200,000 cigars. It is estimated that fully 1,000,000,000 cigars were con sumed in the United States during the year. This would give over 25 to each person. For a little lady of two and a half years this will do: She had picked up a cane in the corner of the room, and was playing with it--a plain stick bent at the end. Papa asked, "What are you doing with the cane t" "It isn't a cane." " What is it then ?" " It's an umbrella without any clothes on." There are more than sixteen hundred and forty National Banks, and yet ac. cording to the report of Mr. Hurlburt. less than a dozen banks have failed in four years and a half, and the total ag gegate of loss to the public from such failures has not reached $250,000 a year for the whole country. An amusing incident recently occurred in the Virginia Convention. Two artists were taking sketches of the assembly while one of the white delegates was speaking. A colored member having discovered the artists, suddenly inter rupted the speaker by saying "he rose to a point of order." The Chairman asked him to state his point of order, when he said: "Am dis a convention, or am it a Sotograph gallery ?" He was informed was a convention. The speaker pro ceeded. PMW ANU ocIZMwOM. ST, we t... The Salt Lake 2Telerap. has informa tion that the Central Pacific Railroad will be in running order by the first of Jane to a point about 18 miles north of Virgiala, a distance of 160 miles from Skaramento city, and that during the resent year the company say they will complete 800 miles. The Omaha Herald states that for 9 months, ending December 81, 1866, the Union Pacifi RBalroad' arried 40,0~2 toes of cash ht, and 27,482 pasen g '.Th. eash fas ei.does not include t. overmeat fright. The Salt Lake T.qwi of Feb. 28, sars: Several teams left for the Sweet -w e mimes this morning. On oem of th W tpW was prled a buwwing eppa stIew atInded to be med 1id producing I te. tie .wmewatsmits. 'ýe· ~! 4 Theatre on Samsom sebset, a sdeoo, was dswtroFed by /eas 1th ult. It was the oldest ast tieatw i the City. dior of the cartsr fbr ive 'iqemsiem apme to the iames, and is gslag to be Jese M. Peters, says the Sliver Bend (ievada) Beperer of Feb. 22, who was shot in this place on the 6th inst., by 8. Goldstein, died Feb. 18. Commodore Nutt went a skatlng at Leavenworth the other day and, says the C~neraztvie, pedipulated his little drumsticks with astonishing celerity. The 1lontier Index says that the U. P. Railroad will reach Green River, 270 miles west of Sanders, by next Decem ber. The Central City (Colorado) Herald has raised the name of Andrew Johnson for President. Mr. George Slocum. of St. Joseph, Mo., fell into a street cistern, opened during the occasion of a fire, and was drowned. Mrs. Edward Sharpe was drowned 35 miles above Omaha, while crossing the Missouri river on the ice. Omaha has a billiard hall fitted up at an expenre of $30,000. THE Democrats yesterday carried Watertown, New York, for the first time Ln fifteen years.-Democrat, 12th. is it not the first time on record when the Democrats did carry a water town . EAXirET REPORT. CORRECTED BY Sparks & McPherson, No. 69, Nlatin Street. [We wish it to be understood that our quota tions are based upon actual transactions, and re present gold prices for goods by the original pack ages. The retail prices range about ten per cent. above quotations.] HELENA, Feb. 1, 1868 FLOUR. St. Louis ' Sack ........................... 14 01) Western Spring Extras....................... None Salt Lake, Provo,.............................. 1100 a 115) Other brands .................................... 1000 102:5 Gallatin Mill..............,....................10 25x 1050 States, ........................... Hall's Self Rising...................... 13 50 Cannon's Self Rising..................... 13 50 Madison Mills..........................t.. 00 '10 25 CANDY. Stick, 9p 2-tb boxes................................10 00 Faney (French) lB ................................. 70c Fancy (American) r I ............................ 65O Steam refined stick per 22-16 boxes ..............35e Steam refined mixtures.. ...........................35e CANNON'S HELENA CRACKERS. Butter P lb ................................................2 e Pie Nio .................................................30 BACON. Heavy sides , 100 Bs............................ 350 Medium Side. P 100 tbs ........................ 35, HAMS. Prime Canvassed p lb................. ...............50 Country.........................................................500 DRIED FRUITS. Peahes ' lb.......... 350 Apples, . B. ..-5e Currants .............400 Raspberries ............75e Pitted Cherries.........65c NAILS. " 100 tb keg .............................. 8601 65 Horse Shoe Nails, "Griffith"............................65c WHISKY. CLARET. f gal .........$4 50.7 00 I ae ......................24 BROOMS. CHAMPAGNE. dosen.......7 00x9 00 Heidsick Imitation.. $30 do Genuine, none OIL. Coal........................................ .....7 50E8 00 SALT. Fine p 10 bs ................................... 81 50 100 sack........................................ 14 00 i LARD. Large cans........ 320 I Small cans.......... 35, COFFEE. Rio choice ' I.........36c0 Ordinary ........ ..... 3.3 TEAS. Imperial Ib...................................... 25a 70 Yonag Hyson ' l..............................2 00~2 55 Japanese, in pape , lb .....................2 002 2.5 SYRUP. Belcher's Golden Syrup, 10 al ....................42 50 Beloher ' 8 H 8yrap, 5 : gaL. ...................... 50 BUTTER. Salt Lake ' ...35a50o I Ranch' $61 00 OYSTE Field's steamed ' ase.............................. 00 Other brands.................................. ....... 1 00 SOAP. Palm.............................. ................... 200 Chmial Erasive ................................... 25c Castile................................................. 50c SODA. Babbit's...................................................... 0 PICKLES. Per can, half gal......................................18 00 Per can, quarts.................... 12 00 a 14 00 Per 5 gal keg......................................... 00 PEPPER. Grain.. ................................... .....5.. Ground, 20-L boxes......................... ..$15 00 CAN FRLIT Green Corn, per Case............................. 617 O( Peaches.............. $20 00 1 Tomatoes......... 18 00 Strawberries......... 21 00 Green Peas...... 16 00 ArDIJES. s P ease * size boxes ........................830 00 p boxes.......... ...............50 00 WHITI LEAD. S25 keg.. ............................. .........20 00 MATCHE 3. Telegraph, per Gross.......................10 0 11 00 SHOVELS. Per dozen, Spring Point................ 22 00 a 24 00 do Stiff do ............ 20 00 a 22 00 OUNETAR BY. Corrected weekly by Hussey, Dahler & Co. Highland .......................................... 26 26 50 Last Chance................. ................... 22 50 23 8th, Gold........................ . . ....... Gold to-day.............................. 141 Greenbacks........................... 70 VIRGIlNIA CIil WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT FOR MERCHANDISE IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES. United tates COVURRNCY at PA., CORRECTED WEEKLY. VIaG.oI Crrr, M. T., March 7. 1868 (Non-resident readers will please bear In mind that or qotations are based upon actual transme. tions, and are greenback prices for goods by the ori inal packages. The retail prices age about ten per cent. abote quotations.] mA..lI t8. i ... . . ......... 1500 Rick aood" .. ... 1200 a.1Llc k. Provo, ................. 11 ý Gail. "a ... .............................. ............11 00 Other omax, 0... .....0,.......... 1 00 Madio a eOintyº . .... ................. 10 oGS Brum Now, Heavy SidM, 100 s.......... 40o Redium, do. 4o .35o RAML Prime eaavamed 95 H "--._. -.607 .o....... ......................, 50 Ts.A ImprW 9 1.......0. . $3 54 4 00 YOWE.oina !' -*--. .......... 3 0an3 30 Jags. Me.... -----.... ... ..-.» LAMM r~75. OM .OMM.. .. .. 40D wwkG cluciumad i 1i .,.... ........ , ~ OcO meads .......~........,............ Os· srýdo .............~·.......~...... 466 PtIf ds theatm d . ea ~...... -. . Other brds. . POWDER Bleting keg ......................... . Boble tape ..................- 0 Cott .................................... STRUPS Belohels G. 8., St. L., 10 gal. keg........... s H M 9 10 gal keg ................ 00 Soragm 1 gal ....................... TOBACCO. Lewis & Bro's d. Extra ... do do Premim .... "".......... 00 Grape Ja3e,............................ Glasgow No. 1................... , Ordinary Grades,...............- ------1 1 SUOARS. New Orleas ................... Claried do ................ . Powdered do .......... Crushed do .............. A relned do ........... .. MUST ARD. 4 box. 2 dos .................................. 4 10, in ta l ...................................... . FRUITS. Dried Apples 4 )'tb....... 50 States Peaches ............ " .. Salt Lake Peaches........... Blackberries lb ............ ... " Raspberries do ..... Currants do ......... Cherries do . .. Ground Cherries l ................ ... Prunes..................U . Raisins 1 24-lb box .................. " boxes ................... ..1..1. . 2 00 9 1b boxes .......... 00 SLUICE FORKS. Sbos ................A................... ...... ... $ 00 4 0 $ dx, 1 doz......................................... 8400, (;LN. Domestio......................................... $8 00 900 CORN MEAL. Sifted, P 100-.h sack .................... $ 0) CREAM TARTTA. $ tb ........................ .... e STA RCII. Gleafield, .............................................7 GINGER. Jamaica. 9 20-lb box............................ 813 Root, ' y Ib ......................................... 300 PICKLES. F case, I doz, i gal .............................. .25 C $O 10gal keg .......................................... 3500 BROOMS. f dozen z............ 6.. ........81 00e CHi AMPAGNE. ' basket, Heidsick (qts) ................. ..40 00 Sparkling Catawba.......................... $ 0 () 0400 CLARET. P case............................................$1d W 24 00 Bourbon, P gal ................................ 6 0 a 00 Rye ............................................ 6 50 00 SALT. Fiue, p 100 lbs ..........................................10 00 Coarse. " "' .......................................... 00 Table, P 10-It sack.............................. 125 MATCHES. - gross ............................ ....................1800 S case, 2 doz bxs.................................... 3 30 WRA.%PING P'AP'LR. S ........................................................l3, 40e SHOVELS. Montana, V doz ... ..................... .............. 33 0 Ames' Spring Point.................................... 3 BUSINE88 CARDS. Woolfolk, Pemberton & Toole A TTORNEYS at Law, Helena, Montana, No. 21 Bridge Street, upstairs. Practice in all the Courts. d*i Wilbur F. Sanders, ATTORNEY at Law, eppositejPlanters' House, Idaho street. 140 W. Y. Pemberton, L W. Toelo. Pemberton & Toole, ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W, HELENA, - - - - MONTANA TERRITORY. ILL practice in all the Courts of the Territory of Montais. W--l.35 L. W. FRARY, SURGICAL and MECHANICAL D E I' IS '. TWO doors east of the Post office, VirgiLia City M. T. Single and complete setts of teeth in serted in the best style known to the professio All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. It tw-wtf New Goods. A N immense variety of Blank Books and Memo. randums just received at the City Book Store James Morton, (G UN-DEALER, opposite Gurney & Co.'s, Wal - lace Street, Virginia City. Repairing nett;y done. 133 James N. Williams, L~ASHIONABLE Hair Dreasing and Shaving 1' Saloon, Bridge street, Helena, Montana Terri tory. 12J International Holt , Helena, - - - - Montana Territory, G. JULES 3GEtMAIN, Proprietor. 133 M. CAROLL, GEO STEEL. CARROLL & STEEL. Forwarding S8orage and Dealers in Gen eral Merchaadiso. FortBenton, M. T. SILVER BOW HOTEL, KEPt BY X* fy-etto agerri11, LODGE COUNTY, MONTANA. James HI. Brown, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Deer Lodge city, M. T. Will practioe in all the Courts of the Ter itory. my5 Walla Walla Restaurant -OPEN Main St., Helena. 1OS. APPOLONIO, Proprietor. THE best the Market -Tords and the sea son furnishes, dished up to guests at ALL HOURS during day or nuqht. dl-tf STAR RESTAURANT, 8. Soott, Propriotor, Blackfoot City, Montana BOARD by the day or week. The table'always supplied with the delicacts of the season. ja16-w146-5m* DAVID COWAN, Attorney and Counsellor at law And Solicitor in Chancery. 4*oe at Erforts A Busch's old stead, .akw &..d " ..................Vclfah" city iterling Express. fi.. will .e eu city eve _. 'ua d araday Ibr ad t, s . 3utdmmfr sirgia eky every Z;,y day. Lestem mmd psekega er to sd wlfle . ie wa .*. - m as. J.la, e7 ,Pe rY .. . d ie .