Newspaper Page Text
THE MONTANA POST. SATURDAY, OCTOBER :^. 18(57.
TheMontana Post
SATll
AY,^MTO
5,186T.
OIR AGENTS.^.\. R. Hamilton, is our Ar^t at Fort Benton.
ji'r.A. J. SMITH Is our Agent at Bannaek.
J.M. FlRH, Sterling, Hot Spring District.^Geo. 8. Rawlings. Silver Creek.^j. If. Mn.ia Silver Bow.^JAMES 8tua^T, Deer Lodge.^WoUPEX A Co.. Hell Gate.^Agency of Poet, 5-J Bridge ^treet, Helena.^JOHN temple. Junction City.^W. P. Pahsons. Gallatin City.^Kn. ALLFTSLD, German Gulch.
H.H. Hathaawt. Highland District.^F. CBL'rch, Summit City.^Campbell A Co.. Confederate Gulch.^R. C. Johnson. Black foot.
i.N. BVCK. Boulder Valley.^weslet w. Jones, Reynold*'City. Elk Creek,^s. V. Ball, Beartown.^J. W. Magklert. Rocker City.^.1. 8. Williams. St. Louis. Mo.^i.. P. Fisher, Saa Francisco. Cal.^llENRT RlERDEN. Argents.
H.ellis A Co., Leesburgh. Salmon River Mine*^CHAURCT BARBER, Bear Gulch and adjacent^mines.
AnsonFonr^, Butte City.^Geohgs M. Brock. Beartown. M. T.
MeteorologicalRecord.
Arrivaland Departure* During the
WeekA rrirtd.
HongLee^J no Brown^N P L*d|rford^Was Hurlbut^Geo Stewart^W N Schilling^E M P..limber^Chinawoman
Mr*M Smith^Capt N Wall^.1 a Smith^L Can*^t H Eastman^H C Goodhue^e 8 Catboun^e if Polhnger
JimChin^W h Dennis^Sam Schwab^11 if Lee^J C rear j*^s Beckhart^Wm Bodgers^Chinawoman
Departed.James Foster^t h Gordon^Sam Schwab^M SDanvell^F Lot) ir^Mr Phillips^h Meioalf^Chinaman
he Parmler^W M Thomas^Petar Boyco^Waj W C Ide^h Creary^D Garbison^Chinawoman^J F Potter
MrsM Hall^J C Bushman^Adam Kuhn^Cbas Welsh^G B Parker^J P Potter^E 8 Barry^Chinaman
Arrival*at the Planters' House.
Sept^A V Corry, Nevada; A C Nail, Sum^^mit; 8 Harris, city; A J Bond, do; Tboa Deyarman.^Dry Gulch; Jno Murphy, do; B G Ford, do; J T^Connor, Brown's Gulch; J W Brown, do; S Drum-^^noad, city; J Johnson. Mill Creek-
Sept26^Lester S Wilson. Bozernan; 8 D N^Be*sett, Williams' Creek; T T Cook. Summit;^Miss Mollie Hall. Pleasant Valley; P V Jacksoa,^Starling; A M Hesser and lad v. Point of Rocks;^J M Wolt and ladv. city: J F Tavlor, Helena; 8^K- .burg city; R F Knox; D W Ball, Helena: J^Day. city; Pliny M Crime, do.
8ept27^J M Shoup. Salmon City; I C Hall.^l Somhmayde, do, J D Park, Salmon; a Munarf,^Bannaek; H Woods, do; W C Hopkins, do; J Ash^ton. Summit; Chas Sterley, Bannaek, Chas Toin-^bee. Sterling-- T H Gordon. Bannaek; J R Mo^Manus. F M Dougherty. Rochester Ouleb; M T^Wntoh, Banaaek: D H Hopkins. Xurwegisn; Jas a^Smith, city, Henry A Ward, Sterling; N Batch-^elder, do.
Sept28^Geo L Shoup, Salmon; R H Robertson,^Salt Lake: Geo Bodenburg, do: Adam Kuhn, city;^J H Garouth. Summit: D T Ma pes Rams Horn: M^L Lyda. Summit: a C Hall, do; J M Park. Salmon^Citv: J Williams, city; J Floyd, do; Sam McLean,^-Bannaek: H a Diekeu. Mill Creek: J C Guy. Gal^^latin; Jno Thomson. Summit; W Spears; J a^Smith, city; H Sutte. do.
Sept29^J W Smith, Helena; Hez Templeton,^Higfalaad: W T Smith: 8 Whitaker, Mill Creek; H^Amdt. 8ummit; J M Page. Madison; J C Buchanan,^Boulder; ^ A Fletcher: J O Molten: RO Herkman,^Silver Bow; Vi m Lemney, city; S Drummond,^Highland.
SepL30^ A Coodhue. J W Brown. J W Todd,^eity; J M Fish. Sterling; J W Blodgett, Madison^valley; Henry Wood. Andrew Murty Waiter C^Hopkins. Bannaek; Prof a k Eaton. S J Antboay.^Jsaac F Evans, Jamas Tufts, eity; J^mes a Smith,^California.
October1^Dr R Thibods, D C Vaadman, Tel-^8 D N^ Bennett, William* Creek; 8^J M Read, city; Jo* Piper, Sterling;^EH Bartlit, city.
Arrlral*at the International Hotel.
Se;-t27^Wm Miller. Summit: Thos Cook, do;^J Rooiusmi Pine drove: H M Marshall. Stinking^Water: A W Scarborough. Sterling; A G Reigel,^Summit; L E Ashcroft. Pine Grove; D C Sterns. ! virtues^do; Jno R Little, do; J Robinson, do; J How, do;^Chas Byron, Summit: J Hedge, city: e Cooper,^Suar.it: W Bouncy. Denver; B F Cbristenot. Sum^^mit- Jno Philbori. do; Thos Cody, o; S ^ Tal-^bridg^. do; Tboe Malonge. do; Jno Clare. Denver:^II D Welch, Bannaek. Captain L W Jackson, First^Coaaectieiit Light Artillery; Win Stewart, City;^.1 Barry, eity; Jno Leittle. do: Wm Teernan, Wis^^consin: J M Creighton. citv; C Johnson, do: Theo^Malfby. Sterling: D Gilbert, do; T H Glover. Ban^^naek; I . F Humberaon, do.- L i ^ Bireh, Helena: W^Wallace. Deer Lodge: F Crane W i scons n Gulch:^J Ross do; Wm Hamilton, city
Sept*Rodger Leggatt. Highland; W F Todd.
do;R H Evans. Helena: H Corden, do; J Sloan,^do; M X Hall, city; H H Hathawav. Highland; J^Caston, Salmon City; Jno Ross, city; H D Welch.^Banaaek; C D Welch, do; J St Clair. Highland; U^II Mills. Summit; N Adams, do; J Hedge, city; P^Hews, do-, T S Hamilton. .Summit; J R Waller.^^Sbarlea City Iowa: Jno Word, city: Jno James,^Pine Grove; Jas Anderson. Helena: J H Tuller.^Summit: Capt Deascey. city: H Griffin, do; B^^Chapman. Spring Onlch: H Hidder. do; A B Hop^^kins, do; F Branien. Ft Benton; C Store, eity: F 8^Whiting. Spring Uuieh; J V Harding, city. R Car^^ter, do; O P Rav mond. do; J W Isaac. Spring^^ialch: Capt M Hart. Yellowstone; F Phelps, Bos^^ton, Mass.
Svpt29^Geo a Sehor. Summit: Geo A Sherman^States: J ^i Sliaoer. Summit: .1 Erseon. city: H W^Roots, do: J W Pool, do; C Kingsburv, Highland;^L Van Eps, da. J Defranee. city: M Loud, do; M^Madder, do: H Monroe. X Y Gulch: J C Hawkins.^Summit: E W Thomson do; Isaac Morse, do; X^Berry. Virginia. H Heagher Nevada: J Throck-^mortoa. do; i H Gilmore. Brown's (iulch; W e^l.insbv. city: R E Lyon. Madison; Wm Thomas, do:^O W Mop* do; A G Rengold Summit; F A Child*,^eity; G W Bums -do: E Osborn. Nevada; G Clex-^ti^n, Nea-ada; H Whitm^vre. city; R Fisher, do; F^Kennedy. Summit, E a Shippj Tenn; t' W Blan^kenship. Virginia. Xevada: Wm^Rea^in. Califor-^ma: J S*^nt. Cincinnati. Ohio; J II Welder, city:^F Fanner, do; R A Dorman. do; F F llamny. do;^Win KUis. Helena
FromTuesday s Tri- Weakly
QriVive.^The air was pretty thin
orSunday night. The recent discovery of a plot^j to born the city ha* occasiaaed some feeling of in*^security and aroused the citizens to a watchfulness
andvigilance that was not lessened by discovering^a little after nightfall that the water was stopped^off from the hydrant and a brisk gale sweeping up^the gulch. An investigation showed that the reser^^voir building some distance above town had been^torn down and the water stopped off at that point.^It was at once turned on again and a guard placed^i over it. while an ample force was retained in the^} city all night to be ready for any emergency. Vir^^ginians are as sympathetic as the Siamese Twins.^A uotion breaks out instantly and is universal.^Sometimes it developes itself in s Sunday airing in^the country,and every road will be lined witb^eiU^^and the town aa quiet aa a eoantiy grave yard.^Monday night it appeared that dissipation was the^prevailing mania, or perhaps it uas owing to the^number of soldiers on a high after their return from^i the Yellowstone. It waa very noisy a little flgbty,^j and altogether interesting. Twelve o'clock popu-^; lated the calaboose. The noise gradually decreas^^ed until morning came, but no devouring element^clasped the humblest dwelling in its ardent em^^braces. The latest developments about the reser-^v ir wonld seem to establish the fact that some of^the soldiers needing firewood, appropriated the log^I building at the reservoir, which being covered with^| earth choked up the pipe when it fell and thus^stopped off the liquid supply.
Threeof Us.^The Langrishe troupe^1 is creating a sensation in Montana, and are receiv-^{ ing much more favorable notices than in Salt Lake^City. The post is very warm in their praise.^^j Denrer -Vtir*, Sept. 17.
Theabove ia all true ; but we are certainly not^to be charged with inappreciation. The people in^Montana needed the Langriahe troupe, and we hap^^pened not to be in that poaition. Langriahe is a^jovial, honorable, good hearted fellow and we like^him^so far aa he went. But, in addition to our own^excellent stock company. theCouldocks were here.^We couldn't help that.^Salt Lake Telegraph,^Sept. 26.
TheSalt Lake Theatre ia a church institution^^the company Mormons and MormaneMea. The^Telegraph is a church paper, getting more so every^day, and the editor a devotee of polygamy. Mor^^mon ism ia a mutual admiration society^selfish, ex^^clusive and uncharitable to outsiders. Langrishe^did not ^went^ far enough in matrimonial al^^liances to suit the faatidicus tastea and elicit enco-^minms from the faithful. It won't do to throw off^on Langrishe because the Cou! Jocks were there.^^ Bro. Stenhoute^ did not recognize their abilities^until they had gone, and the admission that he^^ couldn't help their being there ^ explains the fall^column editorial laudation by which he signalizes^their departure. The assertion that we ^needed^the Langrishe troupe and the saints did not ^ is^proof cumulative that the sick man of I tali is not^competent to prescribe remedies for himself,^although kind enough, by inadvertency, to state^I that Montana can appreciate enterprise, good the-^| atricals, and clever people who only marry once at^: a time.
PersonalMr. Wm. H. Taylor, Su
pcrintendentof Wells. Fargo A Co.'s line, arrived^iu Virginia from Salt Lake on last Thursday, and^| has since been lying very ill with billions fever.^, We are pleased to learn that he is now recovering,^i and hope be will soon be on duty again. I'nder^his efficient management the express line from Salt^! Lake to Benton approaches aa near perfection, in^spaed, safety, regularity and the accommodative^spirit manifested toward patrons, as any line need
seekto attain, and gives satisfaction to allCol.
Insley,editor and proprietor of the Leavenworth f^Contrrvatilte, who has been doing business in Mon- ' ,^tana for some months, left for home per Sunday's^coach. The best wishes id' a host of friends ac^^company and ahid^ with him. like the memory of
hisaina. Speed, safety, friends and funMessrs.
r.h- Robertson and Ceorge h. Bodenburgh, Hen-^tiles, and withal gentlemen, came in from Salt Lake^on Saturday, and will abide with us until after the^' rand Lodge communication next week. They^represent Wasatch Lodge, Salt Lake City, nun-^under dispensation fmm the Grand Lodge of Mou-^tana and flourishing like a green bay tree.
For^unOE^TheCheyenne fever^rages. The number who. not having any other^place in particular to go to. have concluded to go^to Cheyenne, has been gradually increasing for the^last week or two, until it culminated yesterday in^the departure of Heath's train with over fifty pas^sengers, including some of our oldest and most re^^spected citizens. They are thoroughly armed,^equipped and organized, and Indian* desiring a^taste of lead will be accommodated with it by the^quart on application in person^ A number left on^Saturday and Sunday. Altogether, not less than^| one hundred men have left, or are about to leave,^for Cheyenne.the principal portion of themdesiiued^for the States, preferring the trip that way to the^river route at this season.
Items.It is rumored from the Yel^^lowstone that the Hughes command is becoming
mutinousRumored also that the Vigilantes have
hungtwo men at Jack's Rancbe, near Bozernan
acorrespondent corrects our statement as to Dan^^iels being the last man huug by the ^Vigs.'* He^aays it was ^Frenchy.^ hung in Helena in June,^1HH^^. .. That unearthly noise was made by L'ha-^pin's newly imported gong.. .. Isaac's Seneca Falls^Mill, removed to Hot Springs District recently, will
startup on Monday nextThe District Court
termwill continue about one week longer. \
|rFatal Accident.^YVUliam Johnson
waskilled about 4 p. m. yesterday while working^in a cut on a mining claim on Woods bar directly^oppoaite Nevada. The hank waa some fourteeu^feet high and caved down for a distance of thirty^^r forty feet, burving him under the dirt aome three^feet. He waa exhumed as quickly aa possible, but^life waa extinct Mr. Jobnaon was about 25 or 87^years of age and waa highly esteemed for his many^lies. He served honorably in the western army^under Grant, and we are informed came here some^two years since from St. Louis. Several others weie^in the cut at the time, but fortunately escaped^i injury.
TheYear of the World.^The
JewishNew Year was celebrated yesterday until^| 12 M. by religious services, conducted by I.* Sehll^I ler. yuiie a number of their stores are closed un^^til to-morrow evening, and the observance of the^holiday is genera! among all of the faith- They^count from the creation of the world, designating^this as the year 5628. The day of Atonement, ob-^! served as a dsy of stri',t abstemiousness from food^I and drink, occurs on Wednesday the 9th inst , and^i a non-observance of the divine injunction as record -^i ed in the 23d Chapter of Leviticus, is punishable^by being ^ cut off from among his people.
FromThursday's Tri- Weekly.
After Him.^The anonymous,
rhythmicaleffusion by some briefless barrister who^whiled away the tedions hours of a dull court term
CityAssessment.^Mr. C t\ Men^angh. City Assessor, has just completed the assess^^ment of the eity, aad kindly famishes ns the fol^^lowing items. The amount of property retained^is much larger than last year, and was in each in-
TCAPT. DAVY AND HIS TRAIN.^Con^^siderable has been said and written about thia in^^dividual and the train of SaugrantB which he has^brought vverland Oris seasoti. It appears that the^irrepressible Captain is to be the subject of Still
bywhittling, and let his poetic soul gush forth in I stance the voluntary return of the parties. It is fuither interest, which at the present writing it is^harmless rhythm, when a gleam of judicial humor presumed that a municipal tax ot three mills on the not altogether assured wili redound to his credit,^lighted up the dull routine of rusty cases, faces ; ,1,,] jar wHl be levied, creating 93.104 of a revenue. As it is a matter that will coma up for adjudication
T-p before the Courts, ami the matter will then bethor-^m^iAAoXn oughlv onimva'led, we give both sides of the story as^789.911
andplaces haa provoked the sweeping satire of an^injured advocate, who opens tbe^flood-gates^thusly^on ^the ^^oet of the Tuneful Nine.
Owonderous poet of the Tuaefal Nine *^Long has thy genuis slumbered. Into line^At last thou rst called the magic thought and word^That by their silver mehxlies have stirred^The dormant passions and poetic fire^Uf him who now takes up the tuneful lyre.
Whyhast thoa kept from us so long concealed.^The groat poetic talents now revealed 1^Why hast thoa not from out thy fruitful mind.^Before drawn thoughts in beauty all enshrined.^To please the fancy and delight the ear^Of those who chance to know and greet thee here.
Wasit because the spirit did not move^The sleeping waters, and thus doing, prove.^Her nearness to thee ^ Wert forced to wait^For inspiration t Did unyielding fate^Make bare the fields of wit, bare wisdom's tree t^Did the stern Goddess prove unkind to thee
Ifso, despair not; seek the golden grains^Of wit with patience. Bedded i^. thy brains.^The thoughts may lie which howe'e- weak they lie^May yet work out thy imnnrtality,^And cause thy name to stand upon thi page^Of history, first as poet and as sage.
Bepatient, wise,discreet. The first thou art.^The latter thou may'st be. and if thy part^e're call* upon thee more to write in rhyme^Of matters which may happen in thy time^^If thou wouid'st have thy memory linked with fame^When thou hast finished writing, sign thy name.
Lex.
MusteringOut.^The muster out of
themilitia is progressing favorably, and is now^nearly or quite accomplished. The men are receiv^^ing their horses at the appraisement, appear to be^well satisfied with the action of the Governor, snd^have almost without exception deported themselves^in a very creditable manner. These men who^withstood the temptation and inducements offered^by the Hughes party to skedaddle with the govern^^ment property, when it was presumed that they^would be set on loot without a penny when they^returned here, deserve not only praise for their in^^tegrity and manhood, but a charitable judgment of^any little sprees they may have had on their arri^^val here, when no harm resulted from it. Their sit^^uation is not an enviable one ; the mining season is^well nigh over and not a tenth of them have any^money. The ^J^.\ ernor has gone to the extent of his^authority in doing what every good citizen will ap^prove: settling with them and paying them as best^he could, and asthey nre now seeking employment^we hope they maybe successful in finding it. Many^of them are leaving for the different camps and^valleys, and by the end of the week but few of the^Montana volunteers, except those who originally^resided here, will remain in Virginia. There are^bad men among them no doubt, but we would like^to know any two hundred men in an organization^in this or any other place where there would not be^some infernal scoundrels. There are many as brave^boys and true among them as ever straddled a^broncho or swung a pick, and they have our best^wishes with a hearty good will.
ASensibi.k View.^lafl (i.mtu. in
copyingthe account of the execution of Wilson,^says: ^With many of our good citizens, we have^deprecated the existence of such an irresponsible^body in Montana as a Vigilance Committee, but^chiefly deprecated its, at times, very ap|^irent ne^^cessity. That this organization brought order out^of the most bloody anarchy in Montana, at a time^when law was powerles^, its exeuctive orlices being^in the hands of villains, uo one at this day doubts.^That many cold-blooded murderers and daring rob^bers have gone nnwhipped of justice since they^ceased to take cognizance of such matters, is alsi^true, and has been lameuted by all good citizens,^who wished to see the law predominant. If the^statement in the Post may be relied upon as^tirely correct, we ihink that few licsi.le his accom^plices will regret the summary and informal hang^ing of this man.^ Our information since confirms^the previous account. Wilson made full conf^sion. it is said, when at the place of execution, snd^declaring after he had done so that he would rather^be hung by the Vigilantes than fall into the hands^of bis comrades, jumped from the block and was^his own executioner- The opinion expressed by^the (iaarttc is the almost universal feeling of the^community in regard to the status of affairs in the^Territory.
MlXEKALS\l.i..^ We 1^ arn.'tl TfJstlsI^day of a large sale of quartz property made by^Messrs. Rival Jones. Judge Lott. Mathews and^Powers, to Messrs. Saulsbury and Everett, repre^^senting companies now developing property in the^Silver Star District. The sale was 1'.' HiO feet. *e-^ing 1,lOO feet on each ot the following leads : Vyat-^scka. W atseka No. 2. Almaden, Julia Holmes.^Deidesheimer Poy Sippie. c. 8. Currency. R^,^a^Bonheur. Xa chu-sa. Lost Dutchman. Como. Red^Cloud. Prolific, Baohcalst Qsss. Kob Koy. Shaho-^na, Waveland and Hotspur. The consideration^was ^ So 000. The property is all situated in Rab^^bit District. Rochester Uulcii. and some of the leads^are remarkably rich. The name gentlemen recently^purchased 13.000 feet in the Silver Star District, ot^(Sreen Campbell, paying him *80.000 currency^The two purchases are about eight miles apart It^is understood that's mill will be put up e' each place^next spring.
Totalnumber of persons i
value of Real Estate.....
^ Personal Property
TotalAssessment~-.*1,034,s41 j
Averageto each person assessed2,796 87
Assessmentsof #20.000 ami over : Tootle. Leach !^A Co.. #^0.800; John S. Rockfellow, #:i0,000:^Hershfield A Co., #30,000; John How at Co.. *30.^000; E. Creighton A Co.. #30.000; Welle. Fargo^ACo., #25.000; Sasnwol Russell, #22 :i.m; Hussey, ^^Dabler A Co , #21.000 ; Xowlan A Weary. #21.-^000; F. R Merk A Co., #20,000: D. W. Tilton A i^Co., #20,000.
Ameeting of the miners of Fairweatli-
erDistrict was held on WednetMlay. too 2nd insC.^nt Con ^rem's Hall, in pursuance of a public notice^to consider the expediency of amend'.ng the laws^of the district, ^In motion of M. MoCIosky, it was^voted that ^every claim shall be considered as I^ilulv represented while the owner is working in the i n^^district-^ On motion of Messrs. Colson and Blake j^it was voted that ^every claim in this district^shall be hereafter held by the owner or owners^without representation, provided that the owner or^owners reside in Fairweather district.^ Without^transacting any further business the meeting ad^^journed sins die.JAS. McEVILY, Prts.^Henry N. Blake, Sec'y.
APboposed Ovation.^The Colorado
papersare anticipating the arrival shortly of the
Hon-James M. Cavanangh Ex-Representative of^Minnesota, Great Defeated of Colorado and Dele^^gate Elect from that portion of ^God's Orecu^Earth ^ known as Montana. We understand \^intends to send him through under auother desig^^nation. The Denver Gazette wants to give him a^reception. Proposes to meet him out of town with^a brass band, silvery voiced maidens, rejoicing^Democrat* whose tongues are ^golden tipped with^eloquence,^ and whose hearts are true as steel-^Without irony we think something of a coppery^character, with a tin cup attachment, would be an^appropriate addition, and would afford them a bet^^ter opportunity to show their metal.
IssuedJames Tufts, Secretary of
Montana,and John X. Beidler, V. S. Marshal, have^rompletod the canvass of the Territorial vote for^Delegate and their official resort is given in this^issue. Governor Smith last evening issued the^certificate of election, and Cavanaugh will doubt^^less look with more pleasure npon the Territorial^seals of Montana, than he would have upon the^polar seals of Walrussia. We might have said^Alaska, (alas! I. but Mr. Cavanaugh spells bis^Kavanaugh with a C. and we amend by saying^alas I for the people of Montana. W ^^ have our^opinion of any one who cannot leave the Territory^without a certificate of character signed by the^Ooveruor.
Items.X is in town. Left Helena
theother evening on a broncho and made the trip^through to Virginia. 140 miles, in fiftttn hours.
Pretty good travelling that Ben R. Dittos
lookedinto our sanctum yesterday and demandi.il
thejack knifen p. Langford is also in town
feeling^ Internally ^ well from external indica^^tionsDr, Hopkins, of Bannaek, has put in his
lollyappearance within the last meek, and still^Vangs up his bat three times a day at tin- PlsMoara^HouseJoe R. Taggart telegraphs from Pleas^^ant Valley that he has secured a half score of tlov-
ernmcnthorsesThe Overland coach makes
thetrip from Salt Lake to Virginia regularly in^^side ofsixtv hours.
TheMilitia.^Some IM or 200 men
belongingto the Companies of Capts. Xelsou, Dea^^scey, Hart and others arrived from the Yellow-^I stone on Saturday and camped a mile and a half^I above town. A board of appraisers was appointed^i bv the Governor to appraise their horses, saddles.^] eke. The muster-out rolls will be made out to-day.
whenthe men will be mustered out as quickly as^j possible.and allowed to take their horses or rations,^i as they may choose, in payment of #heir accounts,^j The entire command will be mustered out by to-^| morrow or the day following.
InProspectu.^The approaching Ma^^sonic celebration is the theme of present interest^| among Masons anil the ladies. The latter are ma-^| king heavy runs on the dry goods stores in antici-^| patioo of the ball, and we understand the clerks are^I obligated before a pun-base is made ^ not to tell^anyr^ody what I got.^ The procession, installa^^tion. Oration by Governor Smith, and the ball occur^' on Thursday the 10th. the Dedication of the Tem-^! pie and Address by t'hief Justice Hosmer on the^! 12th of October.
TheLower Town.^It appear* our
Sept.10^p Goldsleve. eity: i L.-uks. Helena F , ^^i*bb^^rs in Nevada had quite a lively time on^s , . ,.^...^ r,n K ( F ^ I n .1 ^ illian - Bannaek N^'^,H, ^^mng. m wnich a pistol was hred into
astore room, fortunately without injuring any one
LK indelsperger. Wm Hodskias, X E Sanaley, D^Gilbert, city; J F Morrill. Spring (iulch; W; W^Leonard W H Hans. Summit; N Eastman. Fort^Kentsjo: M Williams. R Thomson. II Walker. a^Itl.ick. J Hodgv. J Cricfcs-in, city; N -A don us; Sum^^mit; S W Vinter. E F llamsaun. city: F Roat, Bos^^ton. Mass: R Lane. Yellowstone; C W Blodget,^Madison Valley; K Jr.hnson. Wm Wilcox. Nevada;^BrRThaboda. Yellowstone; W H Laytoa Snm-^Ii Whitnsore, J Fry. R G Dorman. Henry Wales.^V Martial .1. s To ^, e -^ Wm Finly Helena; C^Johnson. Barsnack: M Heiffron. Summit; E W Mor^^ris. Helena F F Houng. C Chaste. C Toushave, R^Fisher W Bradley, city: H West brook. W Rodgers.^Argents; Capt Hart. Yellowstone; S a Herring,^citv-
Oct1^J M House N H Word, city: Ed Wash^borne, Helena: a McKay, tovens Gulch; J Barry,^do; J V Morrill. R P Williams. Spring Gulch: Wm^Lovlin. city; J M Heed. ButteCity; J Anderson.^D C Van Ennon. A D Butler city; 8 A Herring
iJ,,A*hr^^3.^^:.1l^S: Zb f^yAr,\J[,},n m^king a superior finish for the inner wa'l. of the
Millar.E W Morris, S Spencer. ii Kirkendall.city:^.1 K Hughes O Barry, E M Po linger, McCombs^Ranch; A ^;cr.lon. ci:y: J h Wilson, Silver Star;C^ii Richr;.!- ^ ty
0*L2^J F Asher, Sterling; Ed Wsshlsarne, S^Jones. M Cooper, Wm Tl.oma*. K Sutherland. L^Boucb. r. J H W i!son, W L Brown. Capt Deascey.
I.dOwen. Ohio: R C Lynn. Msdieon: W 8^O'Brien. Wisconsin: Wisconsin Gulch; A F 8ym-
James'.'use. Wisconsin crce*^Stinklngwater; CD E\erett, T^Star; Isaac Cast eel, Boseman:^Buyer. J-X IWdler Helens.
Ifi-arprr. euver^V.'i; Hulhnrt. a
Fromthe Yellowstone.^Mr. Kir-
kendall.who returned direct from Bozernan yester^^day, reports the rumored hanging of two men at^Jack's Kate he. near that place, to be a canard.^Nonhing of such a character was known at Boze^^rnan. although it had been given credit here.^Hughes, with his ^outfit,^ started down the Yel^^lowstone on the Fort Smith road on Saturday morn^^ing. It was said to be their intention to overhaul^ami capture Richard* train laden with provisions^und bound for Fort Smith. Hughes' party have^not more than two week's provision on hand and it^will be necessary for them to replenish ^heir com^^missary shortly or break up and return. As near^as we can ascertain he has 150 men and 250 ani^^mals What a delightful time they v^ ill have when^they couinieuce breaking up.
Thefirst set ot jewels manufactured
fromthe products of quartz is now being prepared^by Mr. Charles Wunderlick. of Highland (iulch.^the metal used being a mixture of goal, silver and^copper obtained by smelting the ores from the Ne-^vios lcde.^Hrraid.
TheHerald is mistaken. The superb sclsol col^^lar jewels, made of pure silver from Argenta quartz^were made in Virginia City lost spring, purchased,^and are now worn, by the officers of ^Montana'^and Nevada^ Lodges.
IxPkoijrf.s-s.^The building for the^Federal offices is oeiug rapidly pushed forward.^It will contain rooms for the Governor and Secre^^tary, Private Secretary, Auditor, Indian Superin^^tendent, etc., giving opportunity for keeping each^department s records separate and yet accessible^and convenient to each other. It is being fitted up^under the supervision of Secretary Tufts, and is the^accomplishment of a very desirable object,
EntirelyNew ^The weather yes^^terday degenerated from the very respectable char^^acter it has maintained for a few dav* iuto a miser^^able murkiness truly deplorable The thermome-^tor has fallen 32 degs. within the last two days and^the barometer let down also. Having been some^^what above the point indicating ^fair,^ and the^fall hut slight, the weather clerk sayi there is as^yet no indication of a bad storm.
ArmoryBi n.dim;^It will he seen^by the advertisement lor proposals by Col. Carpen^^ter, Ordnance Officer, that a substantial armory is^about to be erected in Virginia. The attention of^builders is called to the Notice
FromSaturdays' Tri-Weekly
Deathof a Local.^We have heard
ofsublime christian death-bed scenes : of martyrs^suffering one fire to escape another; of heroes (un^^der orders) ^seeking the bubble reputation at the^cannon's mouth,^ and getting knocked intoa cocked^hat; of suicides who plunged into wild rivers that^the dampness of the last moment in this world
n.arht temporarily neutralize t)(feet of the heat
iuthe next: but for true sublimity, heroism and^self-abnegation, the following authentic account^enterprise must go to the wall ^ As a finale to the ' of Jeemes Duffey s Utter end is without a parallel,^article Wharton aays, ^May every mau who is j It is with infinite satisfaction we announce thn^ he^carrying our money in his pocket feel it burn his i at an early age adopted the exalted profession of a^conscience until he pays us our just dues.^ That's I local reporter, and died true to the faith. Tbe AHa^a new place to locate Conscience.j Califamiu thus pathetically describes tbe last mo-
K NTm-., .ments : ^ But at last his own time came, and Jim
T.-__T__ ^A'^Tno Plasterers are ; Duffey was about to die. He wasn't a particle
afraid,notwithstanding all his falsehood*, for he^knew it would help the local column; so be sent^all his relatives down stairs anil got his assistant^reporter to stand by him. and lie made him swear^that ho would not give the item to any other pa|^er,^and then, with a serene smile on his face, he yield^^ed up his life, and Jim Duffy was no more.* His^will was fill 1 of items, one of which p/ovided that^1 e should be buried in Philadelphia, because It^was in Pennsylvania, and a pencil, (without a ^va- j^nia.^ however.) had been hia favorite tool- Hede- !^sired that tbey should put the last number of the^Ezavsreratnr in his coffin, and bury him with^shares service that had the greatest number o.'^per!at''rr ad)ecfi\-cs in it.
TheTf.i.E(iraph.^The workmen be^^gan putting up the wires on the telegraph line be^^tween here and Helena on Thursday and reached^Redterns Station, nine miles distant, the same eve^^ning. They will rc^oh Jeflersou Bridge by to^^night, and on Wednesday evening or Thursday^next, Helena will be in communication with all^creation and Madison County.
\The Last t'liAXt e.^Persons going
tothe States will find the last opportunity to go by^water will be Reed.s ' Monitor^ fleet, which leaves^Jefferson Bridge on the 10th. 1 he first rleei i .i-^sed down below the Falls all sale, and are on their^way rejoicing. The fare is #25. greenbacks. Ap^^ply at J. M. Knight A Co.'s store, or at tbe Jeffer^^son Bridge.
FoiND.^The following was picked^up last evening. The owner can have it by prov^^ing property and paying printing bills. It is sup^^posed to In- altogether figurative as it is written in^cypher:
Tell.E. Gram 2 A. J. Can vast thev otes. Mont^an ya in the 11 hoi. O'K., maid pule. l'ladc^saf on wbight bawls. S. karumd on depred. Busted.^I toock shugarin thorn. Let J. D. no.
His
T.X. JONES^mark.
AxxoYiXt;.A letter from our Bear^^town correspondent, dated Sept. 27, giving a de^^tailed and interesting account of the recent tragedy,^came in laat night, too late for publication. Our^communications from that aection go a long dis^^tance around or travel very slowly sometimes.^Corresjioudeuts must not always censure us it their^letters fail to appear.
Notice.All claims against the Quar^^termaster or Commissary General must be present^^ed on or before the 15th day of October. IstiT. or be^forever debarred from payment.oct.l tf
CARRIED.
ThomasWilliams^In Virginia Citv. on Tues^^day. Sept. nth. by Judge Win- M Stafford, Mr.^J-d. Thomas to Miss ElU*n Williams, all of Xe^^vada. M. T.
wecan ascertain them from reliable sources, leav^^ing our readers to form their own conclusions.^Inthetraus whieh Daw brousjrht over, or, more^properly apeaking, which brought over Davy,^w ere a number wfwersnan emigrants whose desti^^nation was Oregon, and who. be claimed, owed^him #tii^) as thsr price which they agreed to pay for^the privilege of accompany ing him overland. On^last Friday 11. ^ iermaus started from their camp^near Silver City on their way to Oregon, where^npon D. sued out a writ of attachment, ami officer^A l^xande rand another deputy Sheriff* went out to^serve it. Cm coming up with the train and making^known their business, the Germans thought it was^a ^ little joke ' of their former quasi Captain's,^and jpolitely told the officials they ^couldn't aee it,^^tact that it an attempt was made to seize their^cattle they would resist. Not being prepared for^this kind of a demonstration, the officers same back^and reported, when a posse of twenty-Tow mounted^well armed men was sent out. and the seizure^was completed without any trouble. This^it the Captais's story, the (iermaos have another.^It appeals that an agreement was made at Fort^Abercrombie between the ^ Jerrnans ami Davy to^tbe effect that in consideration of his taking them^from that point to Walla Walla they were to pay^him #600, one half of which was paid down, the^balance to be given him at Walla Walla, or if it^would not inconvenience the parties, at Helena.^After considerable delay tbe train started, the Her^^mans. ; s a general thing, traveling by themselves.^Between Abercrombie and Union, Davy's train^gave out and he was un able to haul the baggage^and provisions of nearly sixty passengers whom he^bail contracted to take through at #125 per bead, to^Helena. lie endeavored to obtain transportation^in soother train, but failed, and the Oregon party,^whose teams were in better condition, took the^freight of the whole party and provisions for eigh^^teen men, some of the freight they took to Benton,^and some to Silver City. Between i nioasnd Ben-^Uro Davy's party became short of provisions, anil^they mutinied, putting a roue around bis neck and^threatening to bang him. Wishing to save^Davy's corpse from enhancing the beauties of^tbe landscape in that section, tbe Germans^told ' them they would furnish provisions^until they arrived at Helena, which they did. At^Benton, we believe an arbitration was had to make^an estimation of the compensation tbe Oregonians^were to receive for uccominodating Davy in the^manner they had. and the arbitrators decided that^he owed them #440, which left a balance in their^favor of #140. This they resolved to sacrifice rather^than lose time in trying to collect it, and conse-^aequently started as previously mentioned. We^understand au effort is being made to adjust the dif^^ficulty, but with what result we have not learned.^The train is mostly composed of families, and there^are some forty children in it. The case cannot possi^^bly come up at this term of court, and if they have^to remain until the next term, untold suffering will^be the consequeuce- Much injury will also result^to the Territory by the reports which these parties^will send back to their friends.
IIKI.KNA.
'S'hennoniefrtcal Kerord.
Recordof Ttmprraiure for the month of Srp'b'r,^compiled for the Post by Weir \ Pope, Druggists.
N.Fve
Max.s. H.
IAverage^^ dayheat
Aman named Horton fired the shot and was after^^wards put through by Wm. Kellery in short order.^We understand that Kellery knocked three men^down at ose tap. Sorry to hear that our friend^Donegan was one of the unfortunates, and pleased^to learn it was accidental, and Donegan. as usual,^was doing the right thing. Nobody eeriously^damaged.
Wharton ox C'oxs^ mm e. ^ The
peopleof Georgetown do not appear to be sustain^^ing tbe Colorado Miner as well aa thev should, for^it is a most excel|^Dtly conducted journal. The^last number states tha't unless tbey pay up ^ti e
TheTheatre.^There has been no
diminutionin the crowds which have filled our the^^atre during the past week, and our citizens show a^commendable spirit in thus patronizing this, by far^the best company of artistes whieh has ever appear^^ed in our Territory. On last Thursday was pre^^sented the celebrated play of ^Richelieu,^ and Mr.^Couldock in tba otiaraca - of Cardinal well sus^^tained bis reputation as one of the best delineators^of character on the mimie stage. Miss Couldock as^Julie dt Mortimer shared equally with her father ia^the frequent plaudits of the audieuoo. The uUier^characters were Weil represented. Slid the pi^^se^gave tbe highest satisisctiia thronghosK ^ in Fri^^day was produced the ^Weight of Gold^ and^^ Kubob for an Hour,^ the principal characters of^which were as usual well sustained by.Mr.and Miss^Couldock and Mr. and Mrs. Eangrishe. On Sat^nrday evening was presented the ^Jew of Frank^^fort,^ and an Irish farce, the acting in both of^which wss received with storms of applause.
FromThursday s Tri-Weekly.
TiiEATRHAi..^On Monday and Tues^^day evenings the management presented to our^citizens tbe beautiful and thrilling five act drama^of the ^Willow Copse,^ with Mr. Couldock as Luke^Fielding. Miss C. as Rose, Mrs. Eangrishe as Meg-,^and Mr. Langrishe as Augustus. The character of^Luke is one of Mr. Couldock's best personations,^and go where he will, and as often as he will, his^I friends aud admirers never tire of seeing hint per^^form it. On the two occasions of iu representation^j here tbe a.alienees were held spell-bound by his^; masterly rendering of the character, ami his per-^j forsiamte tbroagbotit aiiko shew e.i careful study^and s just appreciation- Miss Coaldock shared^equally with her father the applause which^was showered u]^on them. They were well^sustained by the company. There was but one^thing lacking, and that was the requisite scenery^and proi^erties to a^'re ,ne desired effect The house^was crowded oS both occasions, and on the conrln-^sion of the piece on tbe first night both Mr. nod Mrs.^jCouldoek, and Mr. aasl Mis Langrishe were called^u treat of Uie drop.
liKTUhTNED.Colonel Neil Howie and
CaptainDiaries Curtis returned from the front on^Monday last. They report uo additional news to^that which has already appeared relative to the^seceders. The men had only about eight days pro^^visions with tiiem. and it is supposed that they^would strike tor the terminus on the Pacific Rail^^road. Captaiu Mattock's company arrived on the^i'rickly Pear, some e ght or ten inilen tiom tin -^where they will rsiauta until mustered out.
NewThing.^The inoefntipabl^ FreT^White has added another attraction to his alreudy
eeleliratedmammoth beer cellar. Xightly Ethi^^opian concerts interspersed with the us lal melange^of singing dancing and one act pieces are now pro^^duced at his estahlishiuent. See h is advertisement^ami drop ia-
TheGallatin.^We learn by Sun^^day's coach fioiu Benton, that t 'aptain Howe had^succeedi d in getting his boat off tbe rocks in^Dauphin's llapids, and proceeded to Cow Island.
Basf;Bajul.^A challenge has been
sentby the Montana Club to the Rocky Mountain,^which bus been accepted by Uie latter, and the^game will be played on to-morrow 'Friday) after^^noon. If no accident happens to either of the clubs^a close and well contested game will without doubt^result
Assayed.Messrs. Bolun ^ Molitor
as-ay.ilduring the month of August lust the sum^of :i*^,7l!^.3ld. the internal revenue tax on which^was #1 C,r.6 ^.
DTfTPHT C'oi RT.^The caso ot Felix^i'ozoainsky vs. W. k- Roberts et al., occupied the^attention of the Court all of Tuesday and will^probably last nil day Wreduesday.
Jos^ Saturday s Tri-Weekly.
TheMii.itia.^The troops are still
*ePrickly Pear, awaitii.g the order^1 out, Which is expected will be^a few days Every exertion is^Col. Howie, and the other officers^is much desired result. We under^Dgernents are being entered into by^which the inen will receive a portion, if not ull the^pay due them from the government. It is the sin^^cere wish ot all, that those having the matter iu^charge will 1k^ successful in raising the funds for tbe^the payment of the men. Should they do so, it^will be of vast benefit both to the men themselves,^and to society at large.
Sccckhsfii. ^ The entertainr
thebenefit of the Catholic church ^n w.!^ V^evening last resulted in well merited sna^^JV*i^^various tableaux presented, met Tvtthct^^^oess. The musical performances i.r n5r*'*i^x^violin, and Prof. Wm. Saner. aU u^ * X^Goldman, on the piano, also added gnu*]^occasion. We understand tae snjsi ^**^sufficient to entirely free from debt th^,*i!^*** ^^whoss be halt the exhibition was given
TubI^g Cabin,^The above
knownsaloon has lately changed h^n *^^Ohogemagh withdrawing anil Ed. CmMut^his place, and hereafter tbe pleass^iteoi2L^*S
ofthe latter individual will be found t2^****^^bur. Hive the boys a call, as they intend*^nothing but the best liquors snd cigars **
LETTERI* I ST.
Lettersremaining unclaimed iD tD#^Virginia City, Montana Territory. Oct. 5 T
Toobtain these letters the applicant bmm^^advertised letters,^ and give the dat^ o! '
A
AdamsJ B Adams A d Allen Dj^Anderson Miss LAnderson Simon Annitag^ j
Baa me Thos^Bailey A J^Blake Hiram^Berlmer P^Brown Henrv^Burnett sdn^C
CasioW H ciiff p^Caldwell J B ('alia*,^Carson J G CaUaK.
BairJos^Barber A^Beatty W I^Belongy Jos^Bogh Emilions^Brubaker A X
CalleryPat^Campbell E^Cads Sam
J''' I: i
Bend*gMkaja, i^Blake JMr^Boyd 0^Brosr, g^Bnrson H C
Chapman.Terry ^ handle; Henry Cla\
Clarkh 8^Con row J M
CowellG^Crowell a Q \V
CoppGeo^^ lark J T
Cssdy Miss M
D
DavisE S
DoverW B
Edmond-s^W
KaireJ a Co^Ford H ^^Fisher a WimmI Fletcher Neir...
Davis^ t^Dinsmore w ('^Dnffleld ii D
EastmanJ U
Fallsii *^Failing ^
Coad
Cob
Clint
Elderi
rxaasaip
GainesD^Gil(espi D^Grant Geo
Hawthornw 1^^lleffner H C^Hinman J M
Honglandl
FrieaeFred
m
OeddeaC S^Gibson Eii^Orabain J R
II
HalseMiss M
HerveyJ M^Hill C B^Hoch Jordan
Hodgekissw D Hopkins A B
HuntonM
IrvingT W
JacobsJ S^Johns r H
fulslie.pt,^Fonionsbt Us^Frank P
Godfriw r^'^ibson ^ (^^^ray K |
HallV t^Hears D J^Hitchens U^Howard C I^Hlisted Cm
HutchinsonII WHarley p.
IcetonJno^j
JacobsMi^lones T J
IresonM
JenkinsSo]^Jones )!^-.
KonautzMartha Krum J A
LemonW II^Lewis Wm
LewisSl^aocasu-r
Iong J TLowry F.^Me
McDonaldS BMcKinzie
Mcl.aneJ F^McDonald Alex
m
MarshallH M^Mahet Pat^Mann A^Miller J R^Murray 8 H
w
Fin'.rawrJ^O
^nances M
MasseyThos^Malowan Jno^Manning Ed^Miller J A^Moon J D
NeeleyJ H^OdellJH
Olcen
MenvinB |^Maxwell H.^Magaire H^Mize J I^Myers M |
Nelson(i f
i^rr
PatteeJ '!
PearceS S^Peyton 1 l^Page 1 H^Paul l D^Ports B H
ReesC J^Randall Mis It^Robinson w i
RouseW H
SmithWr A^Smith W a^Schwensen H^Shreeves J B^StuckyJ^Stork D J^Szodzki Juo
TtdtyF^Tauucr Mrs J
1'ancost CPage G I
HashleyJ APeters V
Parmeteri^ FPage Gen
PerrySamPereival t
Parker0 MPlace C W
PowersH JPowers B V
m
ReidThosKaod^li^li I
RiceC ftRider J L
RogersG ERow i R
RoutWRoyer J M^S
SmithJ O.Smith A W
SmithJ AlexSchualz
SandersJ HSUss E A^Shoemaker Miss Khieids I A
StokerCStory G W
Sweetlanda^Stingel G^T
TaylorWm^Teel Annie C^Thompson J M Thiirgood A^Titns P.osa E Teexton Geo
Thikm It r^Turner J T
I'nderwood.1
YnroerJno
WeldouJas^Webber Wm^Willis II S^Wiminer J^W illis H 8^Wolvertoh A
YrmngGeo F
ThextonGeo
St..kds^ W
TeisM^I hebe N^Thompson T I^TwogoodB^Trislain Mi* V
Lnderirvod M
11
llrich U^V
VanPlyke W E vasgl
WetherbyJCWallace J^Walker WS Wl Stall^Wilson A J Williams 1^Wi iteuingcr WuiWilliam*^Wiley Dr Willisro*^Woodworth T Wright Mi
v
YoungJacob^.1 A TlESCIBSO^, P.
laiegalNoticed.
J^Yv
encamped
toI e a.ui^I r.miulgat.^being mad.^lu re to eftV^stand tbat
atof ssd N
theDistrict court in and for Madisus osestt^Montana Territory, bearing date, llthday of*Jr^A. d. lfW. I have levied upon and will ssUaj^^highest bidder for cash in hand, in fr,,0,*fc^^sheriff's office in Virginia city, Madison Co.,***t7^Territory on the _^r^th day ^of Octobbor. 1- ,^tween the hoars of 10, a. m.p and f p ^ .^ '^day. the following described property, '^'^f^being in the county aforesaid, to-wit: Ciaa-^^.northeast from discovery. 100 feet on ^'*T^Tree Lode. Summit District; claim. No. ^^jC^west from discovery on the Phillips lode^J*E^^Wisconsin district; claim No. 8, northeasti 1 ^^Star lode in Fairweather district, sontoean.^half of olaim No 118, west on the MostsnsjS ^^All the above property ia situated in I^*^M^trict, Madison countv. Montana Territory ts^the property of Moses M. Sperry to satisfy so ex^tion in favor of Henry A. Wnrd. _
A.J. SNIPKR - Yr ^^By Nil a. ^^A^S^fX^Virginia City, Montana Territory, *t;^^^1867. octrVwltH-'P-'
Arcragefor Any ^Morning Ki-.ty -. noon. 'Ml^4J' ; evening. 75^ 4,^ ; maximum sunbeat, 1 ^0^OIV ;
dayheat, 76= 30*.
Aecru^ev. , 61
MasonicTemple by using tbe pulverized ehippings^of tbe white stone used in the face of the Temple as^a substitute for sand. The last coat is of this mate^I rial, and has a finish almost as white, smooth and^fine as marble. We are informed this is tbe first^j use of fbe stone for that purpose, and its excellence^! will at once recommend It for putting a superior^I finish upon plastered walls.
ArmsFiUKISHKD.^(Governor Smith,^in accordance with their petition, has ordered the^sHissns of Missoula to be furnished with 100 stand^of arms and the requisite ammunition. Tbe gttns^will be sent from Helena.
tgeforSeyt^Morning. :^0o4,^^; noon, 72Jld;^^04; sunbeat. 105 3; average. 61 *:^.
FrosiTuesday s Tri-Weekly.
TheBeartown Homicide.^The ad^^vices received here previous to last Sunday eve^^ning, fioin Beartown. rcpieseuted the citizens to be^in a state of great excitemeut over the murder of^Lovejoy. previously mentioned in these columns.^Ryan had had a preliminary examination before^Judge McFdroy, on Tuesday morning last, who^fixed his bail at the sum of #10,000, but being una^^ble to obtain it, he waa taken to Cottonwood under^the charge of the Sheriff and twenty-five men.^Lovejoy died on Friday morning, and'in the aft. r^noon his body was put ia a coffin, lashed on a pack^horse, and, followed by a procession of forty armed^men, proceeded to Cottonwood for burial. The^party arrived in safe.y at that point on Satin.b^y^morning, aud ia the afternoon kh^ body waa buried^as siq.poseil that an att.-r.. (.j ni!ght possibly be
, mau^ b-v^ ^^ aecompauied the body to hanghave oi^ned a new t
tbej Ryan ou their arrival at Cottonwood, but np to anside of Main street 'J
i* on 8no^*^y moruing no such attemptfully fitted up. and the
hadbeen made
Theatrical.Th^* houses still con-
Itinue crowded at tie V^ ood Street Theater, and the^j entire company g*tuur fre^h laurels nightly. Oa^1 Wednesday evening the beatrifnl play of ^Old^Phil's aMrthday ' together wit h the laughable coin^^dy cf Family Jars,^ wss presented. Is the first^play Mr. Ct^ ill dock sustained tbe character of ^Old^Phil,^ with a naturalness and puthes. and a frei'dom^from all apparent art^the very hight of all artistic^excelle..ce^which proclaimed him the master that^he is. Miss C, as Marion Hardress, also gave a^decidedly fine and natural piece of scting. In^''Family Jars^ Mr. and Mrs. Langrishe sustained^the principal characters, and it is i.eedlcss to say^they kept tbe audience iu a r^^nr. On Tuesday^evening the ^reat play of ^Jocrisse^ was perform^^ed, in which the Couldock's appeared to their usual^advantage. The ^Benicia Boy '' close 1 me enter-^tainment.
ChancedHands ^The Western Ho
tel.formerly known c.s the Fremont House, has^passed into the l ands of Mr. Horton, formerly clerk^in the Walla Walla. He intends to run it as a first^class h. u^e a\d as the Gentleman knows how to^keep such an institution, the house in the f-tutc^will no douht sustain the well deserved reputation^of the past. Mr. Sam C. Chapman, well and per^^sonally known to the majority of our citizens, will^be found doing the polite in the office, and if he aud^Hor'on will be unable to make b person feel comfor^^table, it will be through no fanl' of theirs.
NewBarber Shop.^Lewis ^ Hudson
SSffia]palace on the west^The room is neatly and taste-^e new firm is Iniund t^_receive^fair share of patronage. Give them a call-
Sheriff1- Sale.
I)\virtueof an execution issued .1; ^^I^ Wm. Stafford, a Justice of the Pea^i^^,^Madison countv Montana Territory. bstfWjajrT^4th day of October, A. d- 1867, I hmr*^^Zl *^on and will sell to tbe highest bidder^ far %^baud, in front of tbe Sheriffs office m ^^s^^^,^t., on the 'Jfith day of Octobei - '^boors of 10, a. m.. and 4, p. m., of
si
followingdescribed property, lying and -^the county aforesaid, to wit: One nosss . M^situated on lot 8 and in block sixty-one^the southeast corner of Cover and West^Virginia city, Montana Territory, kno^butcher shop, with all the buildings -^^ ^fis^tenances thereto belonging; taken as ,ue lf\2tf^of Charles Mow. to satisfy an execute m ^*^James M. Ryan.
A.J. 8X1 PER. ^-;^';r_r^Jiy nick UKKiiV ji^, .^1 irginia City, Montana Territar
AnOrdinance
An Ordinance opening an Alley^Blocks No, 104, 100, 106, 107. 10
Beit ordained by the City Council of t ^^of Virginia :. ,^i
Thatthe alleys and ways now openea^heretofore existing and recognized ^^^through block.^ No. one humlrf i ^ ^^(or forty-six by the Lomax survey.) on ^^dred and tire, one hundred and .-ix,^dreu and seven, and one hundred ^^^-T^i^according to the new or Cit\' Survey, /j. .'j.^the same are hereby declared to be paWi-^leys and ways forever.
Pa^ed, Oct. 1, 1S^7._ ij
J.M. CASl-N'ER. Mayo-^Wm. II. Chiles. City Att'y ^nd Clk.^wl
I
