Gallatin Vallkt—The prospects of the farmers in the magnificent valley of the Gallatin are very bright. Tom Cover has erected a splendid grist mill on the East Gallatin, about one half a mile from the town of Bozeman. The building is framed, aided up, shingled and will soon be painted. It would be a credit to any country. The dimensions of the building are: Length,££f6«‘; jreadth thirty-six feet; he gbt, fifty-five feet. It is a three and ar'f.8t°ry 8trufit;ture- Ike has onehundred and fifty acres of grain, which promises a very heavy yield. Tom Cover is a thoroughly energetic man, and we augur a£T.L8UT8f2: h,m\ In the thereare more than fifteen hundred acres underfor the mill passed through this city on the 1st inst., en route to Bozeman town and it will be fixed in thei 1u,ckl7 «« possible Dr. Frarvand Noble have sixty acres of grain, which', It is believed, will yield forty bushels to the acre. 1 he Penwell brothers have eeventy-five acres; Wilson, at the mouth of the wailatm, has fifty, and Drew about sixty.J hose named are only a few of the many farms scattered up and down. The valley offers a fine chance of location to immigranttl