The Montana post., September 21, 1867, Page 5, Image 5

About The Montana post. (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

THE MONTANA POST, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1867.
\TI KKISM LKGEXD.
kcertain Pasha, nve thousand year^,^^cf from his harem fled in sudden tears.
Andhad this sentence on the city gate^lUply engraven, ^Only God is great.
Tothese four words above the city's noise,^gang tne *cc*nts ot ^n ^ngel'a voice :
Andevermore, from the high barbacan,^s^]Bted each returning caravan.
isthe city's glory. Every gust^Lifts, with crisp leaves, the unknown Pasha's
dust.
Andall i' ru'n^S*T* one WTin*led gate^^fb^r* ^n m written ^Only Qod is great!
THEELECTION.
Weffi^e below the majorities for Del^^egate in the respective counties at the^general election of 'G7. They are, we^believe, accurate, showing Cavanaugh's^majority to be 1,310, a tailing off of 76^from the majority of McLean in 1865,^which was 1.386. Both houses of the^Legislature will be composed entirely of^Democrats. unb*ss Mr. Irvin, af Madison,^j, given a seat in the House as Repre^^sentative from Madison.
Cavanaugh'sSanders'^majority, majority.^Madison 103
E*|rert.n.
Besveruead
DstrLodff*
3Ki
m
!^ I I
ilaJlstin.-
463
m
55404
1.417
107
1,310
CsTSnaujrh'tmajority
Froma communication in the Herald^of the ISth, we see that the votes of nine^precincts in Deer Lodge County were^thrown out for informality, reducing^Lavanaugh's majority rn that County to^|f] and to 1.108 in the Territory.
Impeachment.
Duringthe *^ng and bloody years of^the lat^; ;*l:iv.^holclers*\var,tb.ese column*^nre forth no uncertain sound, but^were yither the very first, or among the^first, to announce unequivocal p^sitions^upon th^* many vital questions of that^ureat conflict, as circumstances evolved^them. We have had the satisfaction to^aee our arguments reproduced in other^SsJaiHM, to hear our positions warmly
ni::i-' ^^ i. stud. I ^-r^-r than all, to see
TbePowers of the C^eneral
Thereis a fear in the minds of some^people that President Johnson may re^^move Grant from the head of the army.^Congress foresaw the possibility of such^a thing and prevented it at the last ses^^sion by adding to the army appropria^^tion bill a clause providing that:
1.The headquarters of the army shall^be in the city of Washington.
2d.All orders and instructions rela^^ting to military operations, issued by the^President or Secretary of War, shall be^issued through the general of the r rmy,^and in case of his disability through the^next in rank.
3.The general of the army shall not^be removed, suspended or relieved from^command or assigned to duty elsewhere^than at said headquarters, except at his^own request, without the previous ap^^proval of the Senate ; and ^ any orders^or instructions relating to military ope^^rations issued contrary to the require^^ments of this section shall be null and^void, and any officers who shall issue^orders or instructions contrary to the^provisions of this section shall be deem^^ed guilty of misdemeanor in office, and^any officer of the army who shall trans^mit, convey or obey any orders or in^^structions so issued, contrary to the pro^^visions of this section, knowing that^such orders were so issued, shall be lia^^ble to imprisonment for not less than^two nor more than twenty years, upon^conviction thereof in any court of com^^petent jurisdiction.
Thisact was approved by the Presi^^dent under protest, the section we have^quoted l^eiiig the one to which be ob^^jected. It will be noticed that the lan^^guage is more explicit than that of the^tenure bill, under which civil officers are^protected. By evasion and indirect ma^^neuvering, Mr. Johnson got Mr. Stanton^out of the cabinet, but the head of the^army is beyond his reach, and the Presi^^dent is positively forbidden to remove^that officer without the consent of the^Senate. Still further to protect the dis^^trict commanders from, the meddling of^the President, the law compels Mr.^Johnson to transmit his orders and di^^rections through the general, and de^^clares void any order not so transmitted.^Mr. Johnson's way paper is not negotia^^ble until it has the indorsement of Gen.
nil
NEWTO-r^^Y
Thsstage Robbery.
TheTerritorial Enterpri** and the^Reese River Reveille give details of the^late stage robberv at Desert Wells sta
Marly everv instance, the triumph of! *,on: ^lxt^n miles from V irginia, on the
1oth inst.. by three robbers completely^masked and armed with double barrel^^ed shot guns.
Anhour, more or less, before thearri
theprinciples we espoused. A few such^cases will recur to the mind of any one^of our readers, and propably, uppermost,^^inmost ot them, the famous case of the^Iat^- Major General, George Brinton Mc-^Clelian.
Trueto our history, when the most^superlative apostacv of Andrew Johnson^^l^v^ioj)ed itself, these columns were^heard for iuipeachuient. We had sur^^vived an unparalleled civil war^the^prouder for the struggle and the triumph^We had survived the assassination of a^^ioubly approved President^no jar in^our machinery. The republic could^only be put to one more original and^HfBN test. Could we remove a Presi^^dent for cause by the constitutional^method of im]^eachment I We main^^tained that we could, and that the neces^^sary hour had arrived.
Now.we maintain that when wero^so convinced.the evidence was sufficient^to convince all radical men who inquir^^ed, that the manly.honorable.and consti^^tutional way out of our then present diffi^^culties was through the door of impeach^ment. And we further maintained that^in tin* rase.ns in every one where square,^plain duty is shirked or evaded, that^terajKirary expedients and compromises^are the architects of the greater mis^^fortunes that have !^efallen us.
If.instead of the cowardly enactment^of the tenure of office bill, which, to say^the least, could only be enacted by^standing on the parapet of the constitu^^tion and reaching ove* for authority.the^Congress of the United States had pur^^sued the manly course, which we must^be pardoned for holding, that each mem^^ber knew under his oath was the true^one. of impeachment, we would not be^compelled to stand helplessly by and^see the hopeful tide of reconstruction^rolled back for months as we do to-day.^Sad day when Congress declined to im-^p -arli so flagrant an apostate and quietly^returned to their homes! Let the peo^^ple again, as they did during the cam^^paigns of last fall, declare to their re^^presentatives^^that they must rid the^country of Andrew Johnson as Presi^^dent, or lie superseded themselves next^time.
Havingalways been an ardent sup^^porter of the general policy of Congress,^we claim the right to read them this^emphatic lecture. ^Whom the Lord^loveth hechasteneih.^^Wilkes Spirit of^the Times.
valof the stage the robbers went to the^station and by force compelled the cook^and hostler to have their hands and feet^tied, after which they were put uway^safely into the granary.
Betweenone and two o'clock the stage^came along and the robbers stepped out^of the station, and with their guns cov^^ered the driver and passengers (eight),^and ordered them to get down, which^they did, one at a time, one of the rob^^bers tying their hands behind their^backs while the other two kept the guns^pointed at them.
Therobbers then ^went through-' the^passengers, securing trom $600 to $1.000,^but taking no watches, destroying or^taking no papers, nor exhibiting any^extraordinary ruffianism, but ofFerirg to^give the passengers food and water.
Thestage tressure box was broken^open by an ax, but the robbers were dis-^apj^ointed therein.
Thestage was detained about three^hours, when the driver and passengers^were untied and allowed to depart. The^robbers expressed disgust at thepmerty^of the passengers and said ^it would not^pay them to run round the country to^pick up such poor crowds,^ that if they^had made a good haul they would have^left the country, but as it was they^would be obliged to try again.
Thenames of the passengers were^Prof. Whitney, J. P. Clough. W. EL Da^vis. Lieut. G. W. Walker. F. Haskins,^W. Clark, S. Stocker and a lady.
Therobbers took a horse and blankets^each and left in the direction of the^Truckee.
Afterthe robl^eis were gone, the host^^ler rolled to where the cook lay, who^gnawed off^ the cord by which the hostler^was fastened ami they thus'freed them^^selves. The cook then rode to Virginia^with the news.^S. L. Tdenraph.
ARemarkable Ocean Race.
1he San Francisco Times notices a^remarkable ocean race between two clip^^pers from New York to that place:
Twoclipper ships^the Gov. Morgan^and the Prima Donna^sailed together^from the port of New York on the 14th^of February. They were towed outside^of Sandy Hook, side by side, so near to^^^ach other that conversation was main^tained by the two commanders. Large^^urns were wagered by tbe friends of^these ships on their respective favorite^reaching this port first. The vessels^rTo^^ed the equator, in the Atlantic, on^the same day, although not in the same^longitude. They entered the straits of^Mai re on the same day and came out^^f them on the same day. They crossed^the equator in the Pacific on the same^day and in the same longitude. Both^^hips arrived at San Francisco on the^^ame day within three hours of each^*W, after a race of 16,000 miles. These^wets demonstrate the accuracy that has^been attained in the science of naviga^^tion, and also proves the reliance which^^ay be placed upon the wind and cur^^rent charts prepared under the direction^^* Mr. Maury, of the naval observatory.
TallyFrank^Taylor i. V^Taylor Jsff^Tally M^Thompson O^Thompson J M^Truman C W^Travis J B
Ilm Win
VauirhanC B^Valentin* O T
Wetzer^^Ward Jos^Wharton A
WilleyT B^Williams O^WoofVerton A
YoungPhineas
X
TasonFTaylor a
TaylorO D Taylor 1 P^Taylor Mrs M^E Taylor L S
TeataBes
TippiaM^Thrasher E^Thruman L F^Trapp J D
m
i:pen arch W^V
VarnerL
WalkerH
WhiterafiSJ^White Mrs S M^Wilkinson J A
WilherJ P^Woods Isaac X
ThompsonD^Thomas H^Thurman C W^Tracy DrLM
VibergB L
WellsJ W^W hite 8am^W beater D P^Wilson Wm^Wright J^Woods J Ann
J\^li;si^.lBHO^. P. m.
-}
167.J
ToPrinters!
WANTED.A competent Pre*sman at this^office. One who undeistands his business and^desires a permanent situation at the current w^^cs,^can find employment by immediate application to^L). W . Tilton 6c Co., Montana POST. Nona but^competent, sober men need apply. Will be re^^quired to run one Power (.Campbell) 1'ret-s and a^^ Liberty Jobber.
LETTERLIST.
Lettersremaining unclaimed in the Pout Office^Virginia City, Montana Territory. Sept. 20, lr^o7.
Toobtain tht-se letters the applicant must call for^^advertised letters.^ and give ^^^ date of this list. I trading purposes without incurring the full
EXECUTIVE10FFICE,^Tehkitury or Montana
VirginiaCity, Sept. 17th, 1867
Whereas,Information has from time to time^reached me relative to illicit traffic on the part^of divers persons trading with the various^tribes of Indians within this jurisdiction, and^that said unlawful trading has created disaf^^fection amongst the Indians, and murders and^thefts are constantly occurring ;
Andwhereas, It devolves upon the Execu^^tive of the Territory to see that the laws are^faithfully executed, and as Superintendent of^Indian Affairs to control the agencies and all^ethers in trafficing with Indians ;
Now,therefore, I, Green Clay Smith, Gover^^nor of the Territory of Montana and ex-officia^Superintendent of Indian Affairs, by the au^^thority vested in me by law, do most solemnly^forbid all trade or traffic of any description and^kiad whatsoever with any tribe or tribes of^Indians within this Territory ; and I direct^the agents of the United States or their depu^^ties to arrest or cau^e to be arrested and lodg^^ed in prison any and all persons who shall be^caught violating the laws of the United States^this Territory, this proclamation, or any in^sttuctions from thia office. It is not, how'^ever, intended that those having license from^tbe proper department of the United States to^trade with Indians in this Territory shall be^included in the foregoing prohibition ; but it^is distinctly understood that the person or^persons aloue having cuch license shall trade,^and no license can be sold, transferred or oth^^erwise disposed of to any one whomsoever for
AdamsA
AndreClint^Advine Squire^Armituge J
BakerSol D^Bauman Ed^Blake Hi^Bell W ^. II^Beaty Ilenry^Bowier H U^Bond X J^Brown Abe^Br j kuo A M^Brun-n (I W
AdauisJ X^Andrew K^Arnold 11 A^Avers Thoa
Adamn J B^Anthony J A^Armstrong W A^Alley J W
ltarthelmowK B Bartholomew M
lai*r JosBissel J 1'
BlakeK XBillings Tim
Bevin JeanUlake 1^ V\
sssiA SBoles C i .
BoiceA K^CoBoylaon Pat
BrownAlfBrady John
BrownH I)Beuetnau J W
BrandonS 1^Browu H T
BnttianJ WBray Phil
BrauhaderA X Bucy OBurnt ^l^Bunby Jos Batfington Phil^C
CathewJohnCarhill fl YV
t-llernsan W WCable J I
CaromJ GCallery Wut
penallyof the law as in illegal trading.
Inteetitnony whereof I have set my hand^and caused the seal of said Territory to^be affixed.
Doneat Virginia City, this ISth day of^September, 1857, and of the Indepen^^dence of the United States jf America^the ninety-second.
GKEENCLAY SMITH.^By the Governor,
J.Turrs, Secretary of the Territory.^H. CuuMiKGS, Private Secretary.
sep21-wJttwlt
Suiiimoii*.
CampbellL^Campbell J B^Cantwell T J^Carroll M W^Chase L T^Clement B J^Collins C C^Collins K A^OsafesH E^Clayton G W^Copeland \V L^(iowell O^Critcbfield M^Caven J 11^Curren J
yMissS A
CarterE^Oopp Geo^Couch Wm^Cook Ben^Cochran A M^Clark T A^Clark J A^Clark J M^CorTev Hugh^Crisp W M^Crandall G^Crockett ^ II
DarbyW H^Debar* V^Oavis R C^Davis M s# X^Dodge A F^Douglas D^Brake W^Bunks M^Duffield IIenr3-
EastlandTbos^Eisentant (i^Erls I'erry
Dewes8^Davis Pres^Davis J
DanzeisenI,^Didawich J^Dolan E D^Duffy H H^Dunknm I' A
EagelJ^ii II
V
FitzpatrickA
KarleyJ E
FordowshiMissKFosterIt J^Fitzgerald B Fisher C
JudsouIIGeddea C S
(JamisonS Gardners^Galhaitb W lioldftnch J^liibbings Fanny tlcrdon W R
Tom C. Power,
FORTRKVrOX, MOXTAV4,
Storage^ Commission
MERCHANT,
Wholesaledealer in
Groceries,Liquors!
andgeneral
OITHTTIMGOODS!
GuiadnleT^Gray B T
HauingJ J^Hannah X M^Hall Rout^Hartman R
HedgesR S^Hinton J P^Hiester J C^Holly X
CrossIsabella
ll.iuwoodS 1^Harkness H O
HaiusRichd^Hale 8
lieredenEzra^Hill U W W^Howard J 1^Hogau D J
HumphreysMr Hoffman A^Hull ChsHunt Win
HullJohnW
Thefollowing items are from a late^^^^ber of the Omaha Republican : The^I-*at Chance, bound to Fort Union, with^^upplies for Indians, sunk on the 21th of^^Joiy, above Yankton. Cargo badly^qamagod. The boat was raised. She^fetoraed to Yankton, discharged the^'laroa^prl nortion of th*^ cargo to the rsre
LiberalAdvances made on Consignments
Also,Agent and dealer in
AgriculturalImplements!
ofthe latest and most improved patents,^ang and erery other kiod of
PlatrsyMowers,
Reapers,Ha/.es.^Combined Reaper
andMower,^Threshing ^Uaehinen,
Concord^Zuzxi s,^L,^ s ht Market M Vi^ow*,^Farming Harness.
Havingtbe exclusive agency for the above - tann^^ing implements, and being familiar with tbe right^kind necessary for tbe Territory, I will only import^what is needed, and will warrant to sell lower than^any one else.
ForCircular and Pries Current, Address^TOM C. POWER,
FortBenton, HI. X.
IauXtwlmwtf
Iche*^ I^Jackson R^Johnston D W^Jones Samuel
KingC D^King Xeah
I.ombertWm^besueurJas
-J
JohnsR II^Johnson D \f^Jones K B
Campbelld M^Clayton John^Cubley E B^Cochran W A^Cochran kfirs J^Cook Thos^Coriel J B^Cobaugh J^dimming* J^Critrhfleld W^C rand all H G^Crowleey J
OebareR B^BeW itte O^I ^avis W D^Descombos H^Douglas A^Dodge A Co^Duke Miss ^^Dunn C
Ellioit^^Kdstrid^re J
KicbenJ P
PWhsjj^ \v^Frieday MissJ M
GamhiMIt
GarthH A
tiibaonK^Oreen Pat^Guinn J F
HarrisonR^Halloran Thos^Hays S I)^ll^ i-^er M^Hitchens H^Hiscrote A M^Holt F^Howard E J^Hunts Mary C^Huffman Sol
JacobsH T^Johnson Perry^Johnson J E
InPuoiiate Cockt, )^Beaverhead Couuty, Territory of Montana. J^A Jackson Nay. Plff, }
vs.^ Summon*.
AlexanderB. Miller. Dft. )
TheTerritory of Montana to the above uaiued^defendant, Alexander B. Miller.
YrOUare hereby summoned and required toap-^|^ear at the next term of the Probate Court to^be held at ilanuaoks City in and for said county and^Territory and answer the complaint ot the plaiutiff^in this action which was filed in the ofiice of tbe^Ckrk of said court on the 9th day of August. 1867,^and if yeu fail to ap; ear and answer said complaint^as aforesaid, the plaintiff will demand and take^judgment against you for the sum of two hundred^and niue 80-100 dollars, with interest thereon and^costs of sxstioa.
Thisaction is brought on promissory note, made^and executed by A. B. Miller to A. J. Xay and M^V. Nay for the payment of 9 or. 16 pwts and 6^grs of good clean gold dust,one day after date, and^dated Bannack City Sept. 'J.^^tb. leG6.
Witnessthe hand and seal ot said Court this 9th^| SEAL] day of August, 1M7.
.*. r. DI'XLAP. Clerk.^C. MEAD, Plffs Atty. wl6l-164
KissingenJ L^Kidder II^It
LambkinH^Leary Dan^Ceadbeater M D Cink John^Livers J Fl.indsey W
LongA JLong A S
91e
McCaethenCWMcDonnell A^McCall W W McClothlin J^McKenzie S 8 B FcLeary P^McDonald B T McLaurin D^McDeed Alvin
m
MorrisUeo^Moneblo ^^Myers M M^Myer Laperte^Metxer John^Merchant 8 P^Meagher -I F^Merman II^Meudall J R^Mitchell Wm^Miller G N
McrciiusC^O
OwenE^W*
PerryF F^Powers T L^Phelys A II^Powers Beu
MoodyCha^^Morton J^More J^Murphy J^Mahony M^M assay Thos^Mason B B^Manon Ezra^Xassey Thos^Miller W^Milioan D C^Morrow W
XeatS G^Xottingham E
OatesJohn^Orchard Wm
PfeifferPeter^Parker J II^Phelan J^Prosser H^Pratt
KinneyII^Kum T A
LeonordB F^Leary John^14 vengood J P^Lyon Geo
McKay^ J^McNutt B R^McCormick B^Maguire F W
MooreWebb^Morse Jeff^Munson A A^Mendaugh J R^Mendel 1 J It.^Myersich W^Merrill H C^Manldin J^Mau C^Miller J T^Moore John B
NyhartA L^Ott LA
PentonJ L^Pitcher G E^Porter R^Powers U
summon*.
HenriettaSmith, plaintiff,^vs.
HarmonB. Smith, deft.
Inthe District Court of Montana Territory inand^far Beaverhead county, Second Judicial District.
TheTerritory of Montana,county of Beaverhead,^to Harmon B. Smith, the above named defendant :^You are hereby summoned and required to appear^and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in this^action which was filed in tbe office of the Clerk of^said Court on the -J\*t day of August, 1867, anil if^you fail to appear and answer the said complaint^on the return day of the summons, the plaintiff^will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in^the complaint, and said action be beard and deter^^mined accordingly. This action is brought to dis^^solve the bonds of matrimony existing between the^said Plaintiff and the Defendant for cause set forth^in the complaint.
Witnessthe band ami seal of said Court this the^[SEAL.) first day of September. 1867.
8.F. DL XLAP. Clerk.
CMead, Plaintiff's Atfy. 161-164
RenslowSum Babb G W^Raymond W H Reeee V^Rhodes W^Robb J O^Roberts 8
RalstonW A^KaperA C^Richardson WW Roy M^Rod ta John Robinson H^Rochenbach F Rogers G E
SmithWilford^Smith M J^Schmitx L C^Shields W It^Shannon J^*tpes JM^Snyder W^Soot j K^Slooe Mary C^Stebbiag M J^Stan field W^flMawro D i
SmithJ O^Smith Miss M^Sargent F E^Shipp E A^Miandon 8Q^Shorts John^Snell John^Spere J i^Stager Mrs S^Stone Miss II^Stockdsle W^Stubbs C L
SmithT^K Smith A W^Scbofield W^Shlnebager 8^Simmons J i^Sprugun S^Slavin J F^Soutbeort W^Story O W^H Stager J C^. Stanton j W B
IT.I*. MKiKK -St Co.^Wallace Street,
VIRGINIA, - MONTANA.
DEALERSIN
Fancyand Staple
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
QUEENSWAR E,
WOODENWARE
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
STOVES,etc^IS CONNECTION, HAVE A
TIN-SHOP!
Wherewe arc prepared to Execute all kinds^cf job work, with neatness and dispatch.^PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Fire-ProofStone Warehouses.
my'Zlwtwtf
Jno.How's Column^^JOHN HOW.
Cornerof Idah* and Jaekson Streets,^Virginia City, HI. 1\,
WHOLESALEDEALER^pi
Merchandise!
Uaaarpassedin quality aad variety
INTHE TERR I,T O R T .
MMsVerf
I K y OOOjDS,^CLOTHING,
Hatsand Cans.
BOOTSAND SHOES,^Ladies' I'urniHliiug Goods,
Gents'Furnishing Good*,
SADDLERY,LEATHER,^SHOEMAKERS' FINDINGS,
GROCERIES
CASEGOODS.
QUEENSWARB,
WILLOWWARE.
VTOODENWARE,
HARDWARE,
WW.iners*1 T o o 1 m 9
QUARTZMILL TOOLS,^BELTING,
-ITDRAULICHOSK.
IRON AND STEEL,
(Allsizes
AgriculturalImplements,
Andsomething nerer before brought^into a Montana market, viz :
Oakand Ash ^Lumber,
OF
Anysize Wanted.
t-CALL AND EXAMINK_^3
OURSTOCK OF GOODS
Andanything 70a vi*h bora mot msomsM,
OALL FOR IT .
Dance, Stuart ^ Co.,
Wholesaleaad Retail Deatars in
MlES ,
Winesand Liquors,
DeerLodge City, (Cottonwood) Montana
andwor.-answrted sto^k
HAVKon band a large 1^of staple and
FancyGroceries !
CoasUtiafrn part ot
Flour
Bacon
Hams,Lard,
Coffee,Sueur
Tea,
Chocolate,
McGregorWhisky,
PortWine.^Shawhan Whiakj
SheryWine,^Euro,
BarFixtures,
Gin
FineBrandy,
Tobacco.
Hardware,
Queensware
Saddles
Bridl
Spurs
CaliforniaMining Tools
BOOTS,SHOES,
and
RUBBERBOOTS,
CLOTHING, HATS, AITD CAP,
Harnessand Leather.
FORNON RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE^of t rine, irritation, inflammation or ulceratios^of tbe bladder, or kidneys, diseases of tbe prostrate^giaods, stone in tbe bladder, calculus, grave! or^brisk dost deposits, and all diseases of tbe bladder^ki ineys and dropsical swellings,
f/seHelmboltti Fluid RucJkM. Extra**
at27-ly-tw^kw
Wewill soon be is receipt of a ffoosiynaseat of
BITTERROOT FLOUR,
WKichis said to be equally as good as the Oreg-ea^flour, which we will sell at prices that will
GuaranteeSatisfaction
138
Wholesaleand retail dealer ia
DRUGS^ .MEDICINES,
CH K ICALS,^LltilOK*.
PAIIfTK,
OILS,
BTESTHFrss
PERFlHUtT,
GLASSWARE,
WID*W (.LANS,^COAL OIL AND COAL OIL L AHPs,
VIRGINIACITY, M T.
tyll^^^lolaii^^ Prescriptions are^Caretallr ^ ompoundfd. 1241
C.C. HOl. SF.1.
OURPERFECTLY
WM.COVNE,
NotaryPublic.
53 MAIN STRELT.
HEIjENA% - , MONT.i VA
FIREPROOFWAREHOUSE
Htsssecurity to
consigneeson commission
LiberalAdvances will bm Mad*^154* ots C**titr(imtn4t*t^m
D.If. ANDREWS
HOUSEL ^ ANDREWS,
STORAGEmad Commbsieo. MercbanU and^dealers in Owceries ana Produce, on Wa lace^Street, one dooa west of Hsasey, Dabler St. Ce.'s^Bank in the
FIRE-PROOFBUILDING.
Particularattention paal to tbe sale of goods W.^with us on
byparties at Salt Lake or Cache Valley. Lisscai
CasbAdvances Made
enCoasig-nmenU
134*HOLSEL Sc ANDHJSW8.
J.B. LORAL\E,^Big- Hole Bridge,
Oathe saost direct route from Vu-^riniaCity to Siimm^Bow, keeps on hand
A LARGE SUPPLY
-OF
PROVISIONSAND OR0CERJJC^.
REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED FOR TRAUSUEBS.
AFINE 8TA3X^8^is attacked to my store, and bones and- saMto wll
receivethe best attention 130
DAVIDCOW AX,
Attorneyand CcanseM at Law
AndSolidfv in Chancery.
Officeat Erforia St Basel*'* old stoad,^. sv --^.-^-Virginia Cify%