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The e1ntana Ptet. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1867. REPORTED BY THE W. U. TELEGRAPH COMPANY EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE TRI-WEEKLY PCST. Indian Comm isaoners- -tanberry on Fenlana-An Assault on Re punblcans--25,OO0 for Brownlow -Inadian. Ranapant--Hancock to Succeed Sheridan--Grain Crop of '67-The ('nub Cable--.Iexleo and the Nouith-Grant's Position. WYAsnr.T,,vN. .Julvy 3'.--t is expecte~ the comrni., loine:- nlJIpintad to treat with the ihotile Inr:li;an' nill :~I-anlle in St. Louis on the 6th of Augu-t, to locate the territory se lectl ,- a IerTm:a,,trit r--ervation for the Indian'. A circular i? i--,i Il f: (0 tlhe Attorney-Gen eral's ofi' . to-day. to I)i-trict Attornevs and Marhal-. in7itructii, therm to observe allper eons w!o'hin thy ir,'v hive reasonable cause to susll -et ,f omllbinr, unlawfully for expedi tino- into t t!: :rit;ry of any for ign hration tiant I,: ,p: l t\ I ,rt r the authority of the I'nitPl tt,~- n;.;, * ,: .. h:av. authority for Ilivi..; i . r-,l - T Ih.v vi".ilated the laws of ti l niti , a . A W,.rl. ct, -, ..v-: 'he President has d,.terrni::l to i .'iot, .: hr.,ckr utorton. of Tex a-, ailnd a pi,,)l t . . . 1I.,inilton. A 'It:::.- , .I . t '. special -ays: W in. .1. Arni-t;. :t., rm.i -,i:,Ltlve tof the Con gre--ion::i l ,.,u!l icl. colmmuittoe. and J. Q. Thomlp-n, ,, li., .. ;.it of the New York _tnles. wr:-e r:luil ., :-!~Iv a.-:ulted l:ast night, in the Sl-k :-:, ii,, . on account of par atc (.itio, ii: th,!:. i .!,iCfn convention. No t..tal ioj,- I V, , tini.l. (lf vernor Orr wa.. pri- ;,r lU:i'ig tht riot. ai, l a iled eace i y urei- t :- tI t, l t. tire to their ir u la -. 1..,-llc:tl. I -_ ltr, :in,- t ,-a il :iut, i- :a ior 'r,i i ' , t i pol ice. [he SIoters wer :L1 -i· t ; i : rninel.:ately lllerated o, bail. .. ;,C c. i -n .,::a eri:. was aI1 l',-. , :o :t r. e 11 n. Ar r" i. it. Lo -crtary of State for lr ,.. A *w'-r t. , a li on .l:'i t t- 1 l,.. ,r Nal,oleon had sent a not t , . I' u.-ia. I ut that it wouli iii; , ,: . - i t - c,,i:n-- t- at the pre. .l'AL '-,".1 1id .. .-1 - 31 atr'rildn, the triail oif t:,,+: ; ,." ,.: xi 1Ii2 £lckIIure.1 of the liver :1ilz t. iz,, no rance, L-pn~in nd England w " -,fol. M1c('ormick'= re: j.,": j nrint: ,I it . lfort ", titýk in 24I mmi 1it; . 1 ,Vnnj - " ,i... it. .,1 n i ut. h prt:..=- i ILL uli,; llii i:. : t .F;·5ier lccvrlingg y. NiWw Y,. RK. 11 n 2.-A Iferulll epecial from NaA:i 'ii - . in-. 'C n1 ret iii ni come iflMXl. '' c- IitIl in M ntnil.. .iir. East TetnrrC--n . i- it-r ::- L"': ni fromt, gave radical mnaj..'I~ien.. L'r,.wnlow will probably carr-y evC'ery ,'ounct in % e- t et eueiee, except two. Thev re *luiatfuil. Of tho L..-gi-Iature. 20 out , f :.a lD~ico I. are el'ct,- , In the upper honF., and all hut 111 out ot A:, in the lower hou-'. T'l~ retiort - ulj to rniilnight indicate the el.t ini of :r a!.lu- w by 25,U00 majority. Every r: m:nhcl c.inr'Ii.iatr for ( ongrPes was elec tedI Ii' mnn:nnritjer, V.irviri; "rit :1.01)40 to ,IiS,1W A Kin i.il!e dltpatc:i ,ayn4 the negro vote of ths. cit i, very haiavy antd olicl for Brown low. ] IIt ruwt.n1~w%. precinct, out of 515 votes, only oue Wa~e at:.ir::t him atii that hie own. A Trii!un .-p,,ci;.l say-. the' pro pect of a .-ettleni'nt of tIh. Alabanha claimul by theac quicition of British Colunmbit i nabandoned. it having been found itnlracticabhle. 4r. Loris. July 2.-We.tern disipatches avy Powers and Newman's train from Leaven worth had a fight with the Indians on Sunday. lasting all day. k'ruiu 1 to 1 Indians wjeim killed. ~r. Lor-is, July 1.-The etoamerL . B. Arneo was sunk in the 1Mi-souri river, near Clays ville, yesterdnry. Loss, $S5,(,04: in-urana . WASHINGTON. Au;ixlýt I.--L.t"tttrs fl tn .\Ai miral Farragut to the I. th -tate that h- ia assumed the command of the lurto ean squadlron. GIALVKiSToN. Augunt 1.-The aplpoirtmant of Peese gi. e. great .ati.-factin,n with the bet men of all parti,.. The yellow fever is in creasting. Loou.a, August I.--The Londr,n reform meeting to Iustain the action of the former conveation will be held in hlyde Park next month. An immense crowd is expected. The purpose of the meeting is to advocate the cuttiing dwn ,,f the franchise as extendei- by the bil 1.,--.. I,: t!; H11.i u-.. At the G,,oduood lace.. to-day, the horses inme in in tie :ollowiz:, orrr : Vun Ilyn, idelas, Regalia. WAsmsHINTro., August 2.-Bradley occupied the entire lay in hib argument for Surratt. Pierpont closes for the government to-mor row... CRARLF.Tru., August 2.-Several freedmen who emigrated for Liberia last year have re tnrned. They bring discouraging accounts. Those who remained. intend to return and ad sise Southern freedmen against emigration. WAS1SGTON., August 2.-The Post office Department is in receipt of continual com plaints from Idaho, Nevada and Utah that transient newspapers and other printed matter is not delivered by the overland mail unless prepaid at letter postage rates. This is in ac cordance with the law and there is no remedy but a repeal of the obnoxious law by Con greas. NAsavXLLu, August 2.- ·everal freedmen were discharged by the employers in this city for voting the Radical ticket. General Carlin has ordered his subordinates to use every effort to find employment for them. Naw YORK. August 2.-A Washington special says: It is now understood from official sources that Hancock will be appointed as Sheridan's successor. The Intelligencer says there will be no un necemary delay in issaung the order relieving Sheridan. PARts, August 2.-Bancroft, Minister to Berlin arrived to-day. Lomvoo, August 2-A dispatch from Athens to-day, announces that the Greeks have de feated the Turks in Crete in several recent en gagements. The same dispatch mentions the departure of the French squadron for Candia, for the purpose of bringing back the Greek refugees. At the Goodwood races to-day, for the Richmond plate, the horses came in in the following order: Camelia, Lord Ronald, Amanda. Aoeusra, Ga., August L-B~-a ovenaor Brown is publishing a series of letters in ad vocacy of reconstruction under the military bill. WAssa~svo, August 2.-The statistics of wheat crop returns, received at the agriculta tural department shows halt a bushel of an in crease for each inhabitant, more than during the year 18$5. Iaw YoRt, Aot 3.-A cbdlM . _. ~ays: A teleram from Heart's Comtd d ted the 20th, reports the cable had failed that afternoon-it ise hought about 60 miles from Heart's Content. The chairman of the tele graph company says the breakae ocarred at a very modeate depth of water. The ianj. will be repaired with pnat facility, as in the oa-e of the recest accadent to the .heread I of the same cable in 1865. lan.-k bie ia i k taia in psIfeai t I Grad Vicrey gave a bhuquet to Leir Lqms prvious to his retirement from the post of she Drisi Ambuesadesip. The Pope has seat some valuable present to the 8ultan and Viceroy of 1gypt, for the protection afforded to Catholic is the Dom sanace ooun . One bhudred Garibaldians appeared on the Papal froatiers, but were driven of by she Pais, August 3.-Napoleon will be accom panied by M. onselier, minister of foreign affairs, on his visit to the Emperor of Austria. He will remain three days in the Austrian capital. NIw Yoae, Auust 3-An Orisaba letter of the 18th gives account of the enthusiastic re ception of Madame Juares all along the route to the City of Mexico. Juares will undoubtedly be the choice for President. The Canadian Commission will soon be in New York takin; evidence on behalf of the -_;nited States, in the suit against Jacob Thompson; in the case of the rebel steamer Georglan, intended by Thompson to depredate on the lakes during the rebellion. The monitor Onondaigua has returned with two feet of water in her hold. She proves a bad sea boat. Mass meetings are being held all over Ala bama, under the direction of the Republican Executive Committee. The blacks registered are largely in the majority in that State. WAsniseroa, 34.-The registration com mences immediately in South Carolina. Post commanders will superintend registration in their respective districts, and aL-o exercise ageneral supervising authority, looking to the faithful execution of the law and the maintenance of order. Severe regulations are is~ued against persons endeavoring to thwart the night of registration. It is reportel in official circles tilt should Juarez not be re-elected, he will be sent as a Minister to Washington, as a nark of re gard for the United States. Nsw YoaK, August 5.-The Times Fort Ilarker special say:: The Indians killed seven men ye-terday, six miles from here. The men killed were railroad laborers. After scnlping two men they proceeded to Big Creek stage station and ran off twenty head of horses and mule-. This was in daylight, and exposerd as they were to a fire from fifty iu auntry and adozeu stage employees, only :i0t yard. from them, it is considered the ,ol-lest attack the Indians have made. Calptain Andrews started immediately in pursuit and overtook the Indians last night. but found them too many to attack with his force and sent back for reinforcements which were forwarded. Herald's Key V'est special of the 3d says: Everything is ready to lay the cable. Paying ut Ibegn to-day. Hlerald's llavana special of the 21st says: The Spanish steamer Ciudad Candales. passen gers and crew were saved. V\ERA CRaC. July 24.--Dates from Mexico 11th say that Santa Anna is still in prison. Nothing has been heard from Marque- yet. Foreign Ministers are unmolested. I he l.ress advocates a general amnesty, but argu.es that severe punishment should be meted to Marquese,LaCazze,Larez and others. Jamaica aidvices rel ort a continuel para liz.ition of trade in Kingston. and a general Immunity from frauds and robberies cummit ted in official and in rural districts. The admiini-tration of the Colonial govern mel; unelr the -y-tem planned in l-nglanl is un uccessul. l- ports from Kingston the 19th are replete with lamentations about the new and heavy tax system imposed by the Colonial govern ment. The Tribune special say-: The old story of the resignation of Stanton is being revived. At this tame there seems to be good founda tion for it. The President's contemplated removal of Sheridar. is opposed by Stan ton and Grant. The President stated last night that he would remove Stanton flrst, then Sheridan. Some doubt is expressed as to the President's power to remove a Cabinet officer. The President's friends say that if he can not make Stanton resign he will suspend him. There is no doubt but that there really was a quarrel between the President and Stanton. Ge;neral Girant had several interviews during the week with the President and Stanton, on the proposed removal of Sheridan. It is said that Grant construes the recon -tructiou act. to place on him a part of the ?Foponsibiltty for its faithful ex ecution by the officers under him. and under his command, hence has opposition to Sheri dan's removal. When consulted by the Pre-i dent he gCve his opinion that in no one could he place inm)re trust than in Sheridan. Special Dlspatches. Usa VaR, August 7.-It is reported at Jules Lurg, this morning, that the Indians captured a train on the Union Pacific Railroad, then crossed tb,' river and cut tihe two wired on the Souath Platte. Tliey have hld pvouse..-ion of the linen for three dayr. LIrsa.-JIut.sst rc, August 7.-The In dians yesterday destroyed the railroad track six miles west of Plum creek, captured one train and killed the engineer, fireman and brakesman. They alo attacked a party that were on their way to repair the railroad and telegraph line, killing two of them and wound ing two others. The Western Union telegraph lines are down east of Fort McPherson. A party left that place yesterday to repair them and have not been heard from since. Another party will go to their asistance this morning. Twenty Indians crossed the river yesterday, nine miles west of Bishop's ranch, told the operator and the five men with him to sleep once more and then go to Fort McPherson. The Indians have destroyed the telegraph lines for some distance and carried of the wire. They are near Mud Springs and between Jules burg and Fcrt Laramie, and still have posses sion of that country. SALT LaKE, August 7.-The South Pass and Sandy stations have been burned by Indians, and the lines destroyed. The lines are also torn down at Pacific Springs. The Sandy op erator has returned to that place, accompa nied by a small party of misers. He reports that'the men will go back unless a stronger force should come from the west, as about 100 Indians were seen yesterday, nad Indian signs are fresh all about there. A party of miners are now at the South Pass mines. Namber not known. MALAD CITY, August 9.-P. W. McManus, recently from Salmon river and a member of the last Montana Legislature, accidentally shot himself with his own revolver, at Marsh Valley station, eiKhteen miles north of here, on the evening of Aug.st Sb, lfnictin a fatal wound in his right side, the bell passing through the lungs. He died from the effects at it at 4 o'clock yesterday evening. ý/r. McManms was in the stage coach at the tine, en route for 8sit Itke City. The coach har ing stopped to .hauge teams, he endeavored to get some sleep, nad by some meas his revolver dropped out of its ecabherd Just as he was lying down, and was discharged, causing the htal acideat. PoL.rLATION or Tra OIABE -Accord ing to the calbulationsof the two cele brated German ýogaphers, Behm and Hauber, the popultion of our globe amounts to ui*othing more than thir teen hundred milltos, distributed as follows: Behm. Haber. XEuope~...... ...S sIulltn 25 nilUn. Asu...............798 3-5 1o 30 die Ameria..... . 74 33 do 71 do A--b............ t8 do 1!0 do mel.s............ 34-5 do 4 do Total........ 1:I.30 miUiWo Ik m,09l % Cavanaugh leads off and gets knocked out of time the first roumd. Hlm.rA, M. T., August 5, 1887. Hox. W. F. SANDEn s-Dear Sir: You having been nominated for Delegate to Congress by the Republima party of Montana. I, as the noainae of the Demo cracy of the same Territory, cordially invite you to a friendly discussion of the National and Territorial questions at Iasue between our respective parties. The discuasion to be held at the follow ing times and places, viz: On the even- i ing of August 8, at Blackfoot city; 9th, Washington gulch; 10th, Iºeer Lodge city; 12th, Emmettsburg; 18th. Bear Town, 14th,Reynolds city; 15th.German gulch; 16th, Rocker city; 17th, Butte i city; 19th,Highland city; all of the above I places being in the county ,of Deer Lodge. And on the evenings of August 20, at Argents: 21st, Bannack: in the I county ot Beaverhead. On the evening of August 28, at Virginia city, at which latter city further arrangements can In. made for a continuance of the discutsions I during the residue of the campaign. An early reply to this note is respectfully solicited. Your obed't serv't, JAXME M. CAVANAUIIH. II.ELENA, M. T., August 5, 18I67l. DEAR SIR: Your favor of this date, inviting me to a friendly discussion of the issues between our respective parties is received. I coincide with you fully as to the desirability of such an arrange ment, and do not decline it. But I con fess my surprise that in your communi cation you proceed to fix the times and places at which these discussions are to take place. A custom too universal to be disregarded prescribes my right as the party challenged to fix the times, places and terms of discussion. This I shall do in a spirit of fairness, and after consultation with you. A necessary journey to my home in Virginia city renders it impossible for n me to begin at Blackfoot so early as you Slesire, but, could I do so. it would leave but twenty-one working days in the cam.paign. In a Territory containing nine, counties, three, of which are as powe4rtal as Deer Lodge, you ask me to spend more than half the canvass in that county. Pardon me, if I suggest that this will appear as an attempt to withdraw me as far as it is losasible for you to do--rom the canvass, and will Ike unfair to other communities. In two instances, the discussions pro posed, are to take place within four miles of other places you au.o name for our discussion. Were we to visit all the places suge.-'sted, a r,-arrangement of the meetings would save many miles of' t ravel. Again, some of the meetings would retquire of us remarkable journeyi, and would find us weary from travel. For instance, you invite a discus.i-ni at Reynolds city, on the evening of the 14th, and on the evening of the succeed ing day, at German gulch, although the places named are at least eighty-five miles distant from each other. Some towns named are far less p.pu lous than others ommited. I attribute these remarkable propos itions of yours to your recent arrival in and non-acquaintance with the Terri tory you aspire to represent in Congress. It would be gratifying to me to spend so much time as yo.u propose wiith the good people of Deer Lodge county, but in justice to other localities, I cannot do so, and I respectfully request you to withdraw so much of your communi cation as seeks to fix the times and places of the meeting for the discussions you propose. I remain very respectfully, your friend. oV. F. SANDERS. To lion. J. M. CAVANAUoGII. OUT OF THEIR OWN .MOITHS. At his (Cavanaugh's) written request we strained our conscience to its utmost forbear ance to pul his speech before the Supreme Court, in the Foster case, which was regarded by both Judges, bar and bystanders as the weakest effort ever made in that Court. * * We can assure Mr. Cavanaugh that he wholly mistakee the high toned sentiment of the peo ple of Moatana if he imagines for a moment that iudulgerce in blackguardism towards an opponent will insure their support. * * * We know that J. M. Cavansrtgh did run as an independent candidate for Congress in 1865, and that his vote added to that of the regular Democratic candidate would have alected him. * * * Cavanaugh stated that "he wanted no nomination from the Democrats, that he had been endeavoring for eighteen months to spew up all the Democracy in him." "* * Again, in all we have heard from gentlemen in Montana, who knew Cavanaugh in Colorado, the opinion generally entertained in regard to him was that he was wholly unreliable as a politician, and that no confidence in that re spect could be reposed in anything he said. It has afforded am no pleasure to go into this expose of any one claiming to act with the party to which we belong.-[Democrat, Feb. 28, 1867. Judllcal Proteeediseg. DISTRICT COURT. The following cased were disposed of on last Friday : Territory vs. John E. Bull-the jury in this case could not agree, standing nine for acquit tal and three for conviction. Rock Drolette became a naturalised citizen of the United States. Territory of Montana vs. Jas. Rob inson-the following is the asutence of the Court in theabove case : "James Robinson The Grand Jury found an indictment against you for the murder of John Peterson, in this county; and the petit jury found you guilty of murder in the second degre ; I now inquire whether you have any legal excuse to ofer wby judgment should not now be pronounced. (The prisoner hee answered that he had not.) None being offered, the sentence of thisCourt is, that you, James Robinson, having be duly convicted before this Court of murder in the second degree, that you suffer prison ment in the county Jail within and for Uder ton county, (that being a territorial prson until otherwise provided), and there kept at ard labor ethe period of lten yea; and the Sherif of this county will e this sentence carried into effect. I. B. Munsoe, Judge. The prisoner's counsel excepted to the h.rd labor cMase in the senteace, on the ground thot there was no statutory provision in refer unce to it, and the Court took the matter un der on dderatiom. TyProearitcA&.-.a westera paper lately publishd an addrem by one Brown and in its next ieae made she following correction : "For 'dum swisal ' please read ' pomminemes.'" This was bad enough, bat he next week the same paper has the folbwlg: "I. L andvr tisemeant which appeared in our last, br 'sBuinjstaas stonmdLzoiasp.1g read 4EmlItcawosrmdrstring Ss M V U 1E l LA. Raguar Correspondece. EDITOR PoeT :-Little .of interest has transpired since my last, if I except the departure of the crickets and grasshop pers from the two valleys. From the most reliable information I can get, these pests have done but little damage. Our farmers think they will have a two-third crop, while a month back they expected none. These valleys are suffering much for want of rain, of which we have had none of late. Some fields of grain are entirely ruined by the drought,and are be ing cut for hay. We have had one or two severe frosts within the last two weeks, doing considerable damage to grain and other crops. So far this sea son the weather has been nnusually cool. with dry winds. There is now a pros pect of a change. The citizens of Bitter R(oot Valley are suffering considerable loss by roving bands of Snake and Buannack Indians stealing their horses. The Indians are very bold in their operations. coming in mid-day into the most thickly settled portion of the valley and driving off whole bands. I anm informed that the mountains east or Fort Owen are full ,of these thieving bands. It is thougzht that some of the young Flatheads are with them. Our Indian affairs are in a deplorable condition, and getting worse every day. One day last week two Flathead Indi ans went to the housa of a Mr. Marsliall, who resides about four mile~s ast of this. and demanded some muck a-muck. Mr. Marshal being absent. Mrs. Marshal gavei them about one half she had cook,,d. ''The'v demanded more. and drew a large knife on Mrs. M1. S"he becam(e much fri.gl:t'n,', anti gave them tilthe hal:tinr .. when ther Iteft. This is not the oni" in stance' It their tlihr atqening of late. l ,tt of the,.e Indians appear erv .l1en. and are growing l,,iier tvery y. :Ia!. t;-*s at the Agency are in a imost bauti ful r.tate of confusion. The (it-enral ,u- i iperint..nd(1ent and physician have l'ft, hav ing ha11 enough of it. The"v rlf- sent the place to Lh a perfect IBul::I th.: the bui!! ings are fast going to (lestruc tion : that the principal crop will i,.- ai mo.-it entirelv 14,,t for want of prol,l r at tention. and the Indian.s are very muchi di s:;ati ~i lied. As yet but littlt intere,.t is ianiiili te : d in pllitical uiatt.rs. The Union (,n vo.itio)n will 1me: .t a: II.11 (cat(. ,e tl e. 27th inst.. to ec, del-egates t1 t"' T .r ritorial (',i1nv-rti ion and n ::1 natt-a lt , i C u.)nllt\ ticket. Yours, 1 No)N. NbF.,, .1, Jul- :' . : , . The Execution of Maxlmuuilan. A correspondent of the T1,,,tl fmurnish es the details of the execution of Maxi nii~an and his ( ;enrals. \We' have rootm on for the, closing paragraphs of the thrilling recital inciluding tihe last speech of tlie murdered Prince : "ladi.claimii said m aximilian, as the crowd became hushed to hear. "any in tention or wish to aggrandize; nysi'elf at the expen.se of Mexico. .VWhen I was w-aited upon at Miramner by the deputa tion prepared to offer me the crown, I re fused. Thei proposition was pressed up on me. I replied that if a majority of the Mexican people decided that it was for the interest of the country. I should not feel at liberty to refuse. A testimonial to the last effect was brought by an other deputation. The Eurol gov ernments advised that I should accept. Believing that I was then really furnish ed with the wish of the Mexican people, I came. I pursued the course that I be lieved to be the best. \'hatever decrees I have issued were issued as a warning, and under a mistaken impression of the real sentiments of a majority of the peo ple, rather than from a despotic or s*lfish motive. I have been tried by an incom petent and illegal court : my protest has been of no avail. I have a right to de mand, and still demand a more deliberate hearin g." Nothinig was said in rteply. Maxiruil ian evidently expected nothing. lie stood in a firnn, yet graceful attitude, until Miramon had finished speaking. The guard was drawn up. Mejia gaz ed curiously,Miramon with a grim smile, and Maximilian with no particular ex pression, while this movement was in progress. Then Maximilian beckoned to the sergeant, who went forward and stood for a moment facing the Emperor. The latter drew a handful of Mexican golden ounces, or sixteen dollar pieces, from his pocket, and placed them in the sergeant's hand. "I ask one favor. Please tell your men to aim at my heart. Divide this among them after I am dead. Adios / Take good aim." The sergeant returned, and took his position on the right, of the firing squad. He glanced at Escobedo, and received his answer in a slignt nod and significant expression. "Attention." The murmur of pity in the multitude without the military lines, almost broke into shouts of protestation. The officers lifted their swords, the soldiers fumbled at their muskets, and frowned it down. The stillness then became oppressive. "Aim !" "Viva Is Mexico !" in a suppressed cry from Miramon. "Carlotta! Carlotta l" This word twice spoken in a thoughtful, tender tone, this was the last that ever passed the lips of the Archduke of Austria. TanRE is a George McClellan, a good Republican by the way, who keeps a hotel at Gettysburg, Pa., and it is said that the coincidence of his name with that of the General who ones command ed the army of the Potomac has led many Eanglish tourists to write home that "the ingratitude of the Republic has doomed its chieftan to keep a village tavern on the very field of his fame." A NO& CoxnanArzox.-The New York Heral places in the smine category Garibaldi, Victor 8 ug, and George Franciu Train, and pleuatly reim mends that they be -pt in an old soap baller " and saimmr away together un til nothing Is left of them but a grease spot., P "" C m r " * _ W * ` r --4 -4 - 3m 0 0 O3R , X CLARKSON & CO. (Olinzhouse & Co.'s Old Stand.) "Co~ 1iSSio n Merhs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL It i W I I, I AD1DEALERS IN Wines AN I) Liquors, Northwest oar. Wallace and Jackason Ste. Virginia City, Maotana. myl:tw.tt F. IR-. 1lEI-I i Co. Wallace Street, VIRCINIA, - MONTANA. IDEALERs IN F'ancy and stialJe GROCERIES, LIQU(O)RS, QUEENSWARIE, IIAIN)AVAIEE. IN CONNECTION, HAVE A TIN-SIIOP! Where we are prepared to Exect"e a;i k,;,"1s cf job work, with neatness and dis;atclh. PRICES TOISU!T THE TIV:S -ire-Proof S ..o e t V:tre'l:h:.w.:. Foster &T i EAGLE STABLES. JAC! (: (N , CO,)\ Ii -.1"- ; I:." . , TII}: largrnlt and~ rm."t· (ONVENIUAi' STUHLI rr I't" .-r, tur; -ti Nil P t I olf7.t -) -.4 l HAY ýGRAIX For all kIids of SNtock. Large &. Coulmindioux t orr ai -AC:OMMOODATTO (lIO si FAST $SADUl.1. -A.ND-- CAI:~tIAGE I,II:ý·:U Alwaas om hand at the 119 d6 tw&w EAGLE ST. HLLM. F. E. W. PAT'r01,` Wholesale and It.., StorageC and 1 SCommission Dealer Wallace Street, Virginia City, MONTANA, A Keeps on hand and for sale s' a choice assortment of ;l Family Groceries!U t LIqUORS, TOBACCO, >; EARDW iRE.x Rope, Nails,,, Mincr%' Toolh, t. quecnware &tc' Also, a large lot best brands of ; Two Fire-proof WareholscS fbr the safb storage of goods. h Jaust eceived, a lare voiee orDomestic manufacured assimres, Satinets, Bilanits and Knitting Yarns. f Territorial and County WARRANTs for SALLE. P.. E. W. PATTOMz; C Co FISTIC. - . WILLIAMS and H. T. Pattootill p tic aside. The rules of the rin ing. I n,% go," sad the best m win. T ts o t well known, the money aup, snt l0"o"8 d elpated.